Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

■ Phoebus High ! chool Contents Introduction . 2 Senior class . 7 Junior class . 33 Sophomore class . 49 Freshman class . 65 Phantom Life . 81 Administration . 96 Faculty . 100 Clubs Organizations . 129 Sports Activities . 130 Closing . 168 Phoebus High School 100 Ireland Street Hampton, Virginia Hampton Public Library 420 7 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, VA 23669 Aim for the Top As the 1985-1986 school year draws to a close, many of us have been able to reach the majority of the goals which we set for ourselves. Throughout the year, we were constantly reminded of the school ' s personal goal: ‘Aim for the Top. Each school year we begin with a clean slate! This year proved to be no different. Eager to see old friends who we haven ' t been in touch with since last June, we started fresh, with smiles on our faces and laughter in our hearts. We began the new year with not only the school ' s goals, but also, our personal goals. Displayed throughout the school, on bulletin boards, walls, and dividers, the theme stated the facts plainly and clear¬ ly. Without goals, we tend to let each day too easily slip past us. Each day that is gone cannot be relived. Goals help the minutes, hours, and even years fly by. Those Phantoms who did “aim for the top found that the top was not an un¬ realistic goal... it was achievable. Suc¬ cess led to pride, and pride strengthened the desire to continue to reach for those goals which at times seemed to be unat¬ tainable. The Phoebus Phantoms learned that they should and would follow goals for the rest of their lives. Goals are not a grouping of words which only apply in an educational situation. Whether an individual sets the goal for himself, or an employer sets the goal for his employee, the end result is the same. Goals are rules we all live by. As the seniors leave to venture into the world, hopefully they will continue to Aim for the Top. As remaining Phantoms, ad¬ ministrators, faculty, and staff members vacate the halls for the summer they should continue to carry with them Phoebus ' s bat¬ tle cry AIM FOR THE TOR 2 y Left: Dressed for Spirit Week, who is this masked man? A little terror in the morning is sure to get your heart pumping. Above: Junior Varsity coaches discuss a little strategy during the game. Below: Phoebus High band members take their music seriously during rehearsals. 3 Below: A musical example of the labors endured by the students of music. Right: Walter Brower sporting the new band uniform, poses for our photographer. Bottom: Sheri Smith and classmate industriously work on the latest problem. «0 throw the night 4 Keep in Step The new school year brought with it a large number of changes. Middle school was no longer a concept — it became a reality in the 1985-86 school term. The implementation of this concept brought about the arrival of the ninth grade class in a high school situation. This, alone, was met with mixed emo¬ tions. Naturally, the majority of the ninth graders were more than ecstatic with this golden opportunity. Though they never experienced a year at the top of the ladder in junior high school, they were willing to accept their fates and once again be the “mice” of the building. But, wow! Just think — high school — more freedom — more responsibilities. The class of ’89 was more than ready to accept whatever challenges came their way. Tenth graders found the change to the middle school concept a bit more frustrating. They, of course, were spending their first year in the high school situation also. Luckily, they instantly progressed one step up the educational ladder. However, many tenth graders felt deprived of the special status one achieves when he becomes a high school student, as they had to share these feelings with the ninth graders. Upperclassmen, both seniors and juniors, rather enjoyed the fact that there were approximately four hundred “extra” under¬ classmen who they could provide with improper directions and kid about being newcomers to Phoebus. Weighing the positives and negatives, Phoebus High School truly benefited from the change. School spirit was promoted. The Phantoms of Phoebus High increased their awesome power to Phantomize! Top Left: Chenelle Easter dreams of Graduation day during Spirit week. Left: More Phantoms scurry to their next classes. Bottom Left: A timeless memory encased in a frame. Below: Kim Colvin cast her spell adding to the Spirit Week festivities. 5 What ' s in a Word? Shakespeare would have said something to the effect that “a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” The word “Phanto- mize” which has been selected as our theme for this year, is a word which can only apply to the fantastic faculty, super students, and awesome administrators of our own Phoebus High School. Let us take a closer look at this new word we have added to our vocabulary. What is a “phantom”? According to good oV Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary a “phantom” is l)something (as a spectre) apparent to the sense but with no substantial existence: apparition; b)something elusive or visionary; c)an ob¬ ject of continual dread or abhorrence; 2) something existing in appearance only; 3) a representation of something abstract, ideal, or incorporeal.” But, what did Web¬ ster know? The latest, hot off the presses, definition for phantom is: someone who roams the halls of Phoebus High School, wears the colors blue and gold occasional¬ ly, promotes school spirit in a feverish manner, and displays a deep pride in his school through his thoughts, words, and actions. So... when we speak of “phantomize”, we understand that this is the power to do all of those things mentioned in our defi¬ nition of “phantom.” Phoebus Phantoms have the power to phantomize those indi¬ viduals not directly associated with the school. 6 Top: Sybil Lovett, Tonya Barnes, and Kenny Sim¬ mons enjoy science class. Above Left: First period class is an awakening, as well as, a learning expe¬ rience. Above Right: Even our librarian is un¬ successful in hiding from the photographer. Left: A few Phantoms take a break from the normal routine of the day. 7 Top: Mrs. Tingle keeps her students busy. Above: Jim Sackett is our super hero of the day. Middle: Junior Varsity cheerleaders perform a stunt during half-time. Right: Brenda Selby takes a breather before plunging into American history. 8 Top Left: Our two foreign exchange students relax during a break in their busy activities. Top Right: Lattice Hawkins is captured while trying to look studi¬ ous. Left: No matter who you are or what you do, you can’t hide from the Phantom photographer. Below: Delegate Mary Christian waves to the crowd during Phoebus Day activities. 9 Spirit School Involvement leads to school spirit. With the arrival of two new classes of Phantoms this year, the school spirit that was an essential facet of life in these halls was something that the majority of these students had never before ex¬ perienced. Arriving from the ju¬ nior high school format, the new Phantoms were not exposed to ath¬ letic teams, pep rallies, homecom¬ ing dances, special school spirit week, and the general enthusiasm that seemed to penetrate the halls of Phoebus on the most ordinary of days. Becoming a Phantom is not an over night adventure. First one must learn his her way around the school, before he she even remote¬ ly feels at home. The open atmo¬ sphere and the overpowering size of the building created a “lost in space ” atmosphere for the first few weeks of high school life for the new students. Although there was much talk of the upperclassmen giving the low¬ er classmen a hard time — teas- ing, joking, this was not more evi¬ dent than at any given year in the past. Phantoms were Phantoms, no matter the age. It was easy to adjust to Phantom life once the initial shock of ad¬ justment was over. The students, faculty, administration, and sup¬ porting staff were more than fan¬ tastic at making one feel at home, a part of Phoebus. It is easy to be¬ come involved under such condi¬ tions. Top: Some of Phoebus ' Finest young la¬ dies quickly group together for a “quik pic”. Right: Raymond McNeill imperson¬ ates Patti LaBar. Far Right: Junior Var¬ sity player, Mike Artis, waits for his chance to get into the game. 10 Top: What could this be? Only the shadow knows? A coat sale no doubt. Above Right: A few police officers demonstrate the fine art of police work to some Phoebus students. Above Left: Phoebus Phantoms enjoy a school dance. Left: The majorettes lead the band in the Phoebus Day Parade. 11 Right: Snow descends on the Phoebus Phantom on a cold January after¬ noon. Above: Greeting friends and walking to school t ogether is some¬ thing a majority of the Phantoms do Above: Much of the time between classes is spent getting the necessary materials from the lockers. Right: Friendship is the tie that binds; these young ladies have experienced much of life at Phoebus together. 12 Oh! Those Marvelous Times Who will ever forget Shakespeare — especially MacBeth and the great dra¬ matizations in Mr. Heatwole’s class. Then there were the unbelievable science projects. How are clouds formed? What conditions are necessary to the proper growth of a plant? Will man lose any appendages by the year 2050? Student life at Phoebus revolved around the five minute rush (supposed¬ ly) to get to each class. Boredom usually set in when one had to leave the comfort¬ ing and relaxing environment of the classroom to grab that quick bite of in¬ stant energy from the cafeteria long about mid-day. All geared up ... new energy flowing through the veins ... the refreshed and eager Phantoms now moved on to yet an¬ other class. Once again, the hunger and thirst for that higher education over¬ powered the compelling force to partake of more munchies. World geography classes soon led to United States Government classes. Ninth graders and seniors alike found them¬ selves busy learning the life of the world. Let us not forget those awesome math problems! As if adding and subtracting were not enough to ask of us, the editors of all math books found it necessary to throw in those mind-bending word prob¬ lems. If Johnny had five apples and gave Mary four, what about Johnny? He was a fool! Electives usually brightened a stu¬ dent’s life. This was the golden opportu¬ nity. This was that special time where you were where you wanted to be, when you wanted to be there! And better than that ... you were usually doing some¬ thing you wanted to do! Unfortunately, one couldn’t stay there forever. Woa to the poor individual who had to work his brain for five hours, and as if that weren’t bad enough, had to migrate to the gymnasium for that final hour and breathe in that ol’ locker room smell. 13 Getting Many times in our lives, the hardest part of any task is getting started. Some of us tend to be procrastinators, others are lazy, and then there is always tomorrow. When the bright September sun brought with it those ex¬ ceedingly hot temperatures at the beginning of a new school year, we had some dif¬ ficultygetting into the swing of things. Getting started wasn ' t something we really wanted to do. As each year of our high school life passes by, we must get started on a new endeavor ... an adventure that will hopefully enable us to grow as caring people in this Started world. It is not always easy to make new friends and to get started in new and different situations. The Phoebus Phantoms proved that this year they were more than ca¬ pable of conquering any mountains that might be placed in the way of their growth. Early in the year they got started welcoming new friends. As each day rolled by, they got started with whatever task was at hand. Getting started is not al¬ ways easy, but with the Phoe¬ bus Phantoms it is a way of life. Right: Looks like the gang’s all here! Phantoms on parade. Below: Al¬ though we have a great deal of fun here, we must remember that we must “Aim for the Top”! 14 gHRMBl The varsity football team prepares to get started on its opponent. Niki Copling and Helena Barrett cheer the Phantoms on! Top Left: The majorettes prepare for half-time activities. Bottom Left: Two Boy George’s at one school could prove to be a bit too much! Above: Opposite Sex Day proved to be a huge success. The guys really showed their legs! 15 Top: Foreign Language Offi¬ cers: Vice-President, Jeffrey Harris; Historian, Kristie Sherman; Treasurer, Julie Glass; Recording Secretary, Nancy Eason, President, Mi¬ chael Davenport. Right: Phoe¬ bus students enjoy the dance sponsored by the S.CA. Below: Entertaining the crowd, the majorettes participate in an assembly program. 16 ft 1 v %swg� The Golden Year “Senior ” ... that one word connotes so many emotions, desires, and ambi¬ tions. What is it like to be a “Senior”? “Good” said Gersham Nguyen, “and scary. ” For Ross Kearney, “It’s a goal that is striven for and very much worth reach¬ ing.” Tiki Joyner tells me, “It ' s awesome!” Whether it is the same “as being a junior or sophomore” as Chip Finch feels, or “great” in the thoughts of Me¬ lanie Bloom, being a “Senior” is differ¬ ent things to different people. All agree; however, that being a “Senior” is both an exciting and a difficult time in their lives. Problems? Seniors are faced with many problems that range through the spectrum of which shoes should I wear today? ... to what college should I at¬ tend? Some of this illustrious class of upper classmen will walk off the stage at graduation, diploma in hand, and ven¬ ture into the “real world seeking em¬ ployment; a few might take a break from the frantic life of being in school. Others will continue to attempt to quench their thirst for higher education. Whichever route each “Senior” travels, it is his her personal decision. Each individual is striving to reach that special goal that he she has set. Do “Seniors” have fun? Most of the Phantom “Seniors” enjoy dancing, din¬ ing out, catching the latest athletic challenge, viewing the newest movie, and partying. “Seniors” are just like every¬ one else. So! What is it like being a “Senior”? It’s hard to say. The band and flag twirlers prepare to phantontize the crowd. Johnny Walker President Chenelle East Vice-President Corrina Dixon Secretary Margueritt Chandler Treasurer Phantontize! 17 Shalizar Abdul-Musawir Emmerson Allen Kerry Allen Phillip Andrucci II Cheryl Anthony Julie Antolick Amy Angle Glenda Atkinson Carla Austin Lourie Baker Willie Baker Jeffrey Barnes Rossalind Barnum Jay Bassett Jacqueline Beamon Mary Beck Tamatha Beckett Michelle Belanger Beatrice Bennett Jo Berkley Phyl Billington James Birchette Melanie Blume William Bowers 18 David Boyd Yvette Brown Tannie Brown III Lynette Brown Doris Brown Christopher Burris Cora Burton Ezequiel Calero Emanuel Carter Lynda Carter Michael Carter Paul Carter Julie Cerve Mamie Chambers Joann Chenoweth Tonya Christian Chris Clark Robert Clark Willie Climes Lisa Coleman Alicia Contreras Mike Cook Neiyer Correal Richard Cosby 19 Seniors Judd Cranfill Vivian Crews Tammy Grumpier Patricia Current Joseph Davenport Renee Davenport Barbara Davis Doris Davis Kelley Davis Kelvin Davis James Debaun Darryl Dixon The senior year marks the end of what at one time seemed to be a long tiresome road. Graduation is a shining star in each student ' s future; it too often arrives much sooner than any of us believed it could. Few of us will ever forget our high school days; the memories that we carry with us as we leave the halls of Phoebus seeking new adventures will forever be carried in our hearts and minds. Both the glory and the pain will be remembered. Each and every senior should be proud of his her accomplishments. The road to the diploma is often a bumpy one at best; upon glancing back over the years, we see that it was filled with good times also. Each senior class has something to offer its school; we gave Phoebus High, Home of the Phan¬ toms, our best shot. Now we have something to offer the world. The Phoebus Phantom assists in the 1986 Homecoming game. the leading of the cheers during 20 Kelly Dolan Anjnette Dozier Margie Dunford Donna Dunlevy Nancy Eason Hillary Edwards Jason Edwards Carolyn Ellis James Ellis Karen Fairchild Marla Fields Alfred Finch, Jr. Ursula Fletcher Gina Foringer Jennifer Foye Mala Freeman Tina Freeman Timothy Gallashaw Alissa Galloway Angie Gardner Brit a Gatling Gina Gibbons Timothy Gilmore Julie Glass 21 Darryl Glover Tina Glover Lester Gordon Troy Gordon Monica Grady Michelle Grant Kyle Graves Brian Gray Mack Greene Curry Hall IV Robert Hall Brian Harmon The 1986 Homecoming was a special one for these two young ladies who represented the Senior class. Elegant and smiling, Wanda Hodge and Connie Moss posed briefly during the Homecoming festivities. 22 Davida Harrell Andre Harris Curvin Harris David Harris Jeffrey Harris Vicky Harris Harry Hart Karen Hayes Stanley Hazelwood Rebecca Hensley Wanda Hodge Burton Hogge Phillip Howell Sheri Huffman Margaret Inman Scott Ivey Brian Jackson Daniel Jackson Nikicia Jackson Darlene Jenkins Keith Jenkins Martin Jennings Merle Johnson Regina Johnson 23 Above: Freshmen became a valuable part of Phantom life. Right Below: Also representing the Senior class this year during Homecoming were Kelly Davis and Amy Angle. Audrey Jones Tiki Joyner Yusun Jung Michael Kane Frank Kearney Ross Kearney 24 Virginia Kim Pamela King Earl Kirkendall Luella Kirkendall Ricky Kizer John Knight Christopher Laskowski John Lawson Michelle Leonard Vicki Linker Lisa Little Tanya Little Samantha Lowery Cleveland Maddox Hubert Manns Andre McCaskill Darryl McNair Candace Melton Romaine Mercer Charles Michael Gail Michaels Brian Miles Ray Minich Robin Mingee 25 Terri Monk Constance Moss Loralie Monsanto James Muehlbauer Lisa Mugler Tracey Myers Daniel Neely Harold Nelson Crystal Neville Cathy Nguyen Joseph Orthman Michelle Otey Rena Outlaw Rebecca Overton Scott Paranuk Lula Parker Luther Parker Nilesh Patel Jacqueline Peoples Vincent Perry Tonya Perry Chanda Penn Viet Phan Gerald Porter mm 26 Homecoming The hustle and bustle of the homecoming week activities was encompassed with excitement and hard work. Preparations for the Phoebus Day Pa¬ rade were finalized and the Homecoming Court for 1986 was elected. The Phantoms began the celebration on Monday with Bum day ; which was followed by fifties day. Each and every Phantom was given the opportunity to be as bummy and as fiftyish as possible. The excitement continued to build as Wednesday dawned and ideal day was upon the student body, from freshman to senior. Dress up day and Blue and Gold day closed the week’s festivities, but in closing they only set the stage for the activities which were to follow. A record crowd observed the Phoebus Day Parade as it passed through the streets of Hampton. The Senior class was awarded the citation for the best float. Later that afternoon, the Phoebus Phantoms host¬ ed the Hampton Crabbers on the football field. Phantom enthusiasm remained high and we emerged proud to be Phoebus Phantoms. A brief but special moment is shared by Vicki Harris and Maxi Andrucci, Queen and King of Homecoming ' 86. Jewel Proctor Louise Purdie Font ell a Poulson William Randolph Betty Richardson Larry Richardson Virgil Richardson Debra Rivera Elgin Roberts Deborah Robertson Margie Robinson Renee Rose 27 Troy Ruffin James Sackett Stephen Saunders Inga Savage Robert Sawyer Kristie Sherman Grayson Sigler Robert Singleton, Jr. Charman Smith Jeffrey Smith Maurice Smith Michael Smith Tracy Smith Susan Sours Christine Stacy Syntheria Stanley Jennifer Stark Gregory Stephenson Daniela Stephenson Karen Talbott Vicki Talton Gregory Tanner Leonie Terfort Christie Thomas 28 Luther Thompson Edith Thornton Nancy Tibbitt Robert Tinder Brian Toliver Stephanie Traynham Chau Truong Sonya Tyson Sonya Underwood David Wagstaff Later a Walker Vernon Walker Top: White water rafting with Mr. Sherrad. Left: Mrs. Williams and Mr. Washing¬ ton discuss strategies. Above: Chip Finch relaxes for one brief moment. 29 Richard Wallace Tonya Walters Curtis Wampler Donna Wampler Whitney Wampler Richard Washington Marc Watson Larry Watts Saundra Welch-Bey Carlton Wells Eric Wells Tioni Westley Michael White Roland White Diana Williams Donna Williams Jonathan Williams Kevin Williams Robert Williams Shawn Williams Henry Wingate Erik Winslow Bernethea Worrell James Wright 30 Gershom Wynn Stephanie Young Phoebus entertains Hampton during Homecoming. The Beckoning Light A senior is a special individual; he is forever in search of another world just beyond his grasp. With each graduating class conies new hope, new ideas, and new enthusiasm. They are the future ... the bold ... the proud; a light which beckons underclassmen to strive for this goal. Onward I must go. To new places Clinging to memories. Now I seek new friends Cherishing the ones I leave. Graduation Day: A mixture of fear and excitement, Finally, diploma in hand ... Clammering shouts ... flying caps ... Then the reality. The day has come and gone. Brief tears New challenges. I am now a Phoebus memory. 31 Above: Band members entertain the Homecoming crowd. Right: Junior Varsity cheer¬ leaders help motivate the Phantoms. Below Left: All play and no work is not the motto for this Phoebus student. Below Right: The seriousness of the game is depicted in these faces. 32 Juniors Display Phantom Spirit Much too often when we are in the middle of a long line, we some¬ times feel as if we have become a fading memory, a forgotten being, just another number in the heaven of statistics. Members of the ju¬ nior class frequently must shake these feelings. They are no longer the newcomers to the halls of Phoebus; the mighty authority of the senior class lurks on the hori¬ zon, yet it is not possible to grasp this long-awaited dream. It must be remembered that each and every member of the ju¬ nior class is a leader, as well as a follower. They have experienced the trials and tribulations of high school life, and it is on this experi¬ ence that they can assist those who follow in their footsteps. The. ju¬ nior class members shoulder a great deal of responsibility: they must be involved in the normal daily events of Phoebus High, plus they look forward to the creation of an extravagant prom for the Se¬ niors when that wonderful evening in spring finally arrives. Juniors are known to typify the strong school spirit that seeps from every corner of our high school. They are active members of numerous athletic teams and or¬ ganizations; they can “bop ’till they drop” with the best of them, and their cheers in support of their team can be heard throughout the gymnasium. The juniors of Phoebus High School are not Tost” in the rush; their memories of Phoebus and all of its adventures will be forever etched in their hearts and minds ... Phoebus High School will al¬ ways remember them as the class that could definitely “PHANTO- MIZE!” Phantomize 33 Richard Almond Niece Alston Wanda Alston Janet Aman Zalph Andrews Russell Arrington Devita Bailey Melissia Baker James Barkley Barbara Barnes Veronica Barnes Helena Barrett Bobby Barts Tammy Beachy Kevin Beard James Beckwith Raymond Bellamy Andre Blackley Pamela Blackley Crystal Blair Kristi Blunt Mel ford Booker Lisa Bowman Suzanne Boyd Barbara Brandt James Brewer Sandi Brite Sharon Brooks Walter Brower Carlos Brown Cassandra Brown Kim Brown Ronnie Brown Surpena Brown Trina Brown 34 Gwen Bryant Beth Bunch Melissa Bunting Stewart Burleson Tim Byrd John Cahill Michael Carruthers Emmerleigh Carter Dina Chandonnet Kurtis Cherry Donnall Claud Jeffrey Clayton Ryan Cohoon Jacqueline Cole Pat Coleman Beth Col train Vikki Combs Tracey Cooke Kelly Corson Barry Chapman Sharon Charity Buddy Christian Greg Cranfill Leanne Cranfill Lolia Cross Cecilia Cunningham Steve Daniels Jerome Daugherty Bonnie Davenport Kelly Davis Robert Davis Curtis Day Rodney Deraughsn Ralph Desimone Dominic Dicker 35 Sabrina Dickerson Ann Dixon Erika Dixon David Duke Melody Dunn Pam Eason Traci Edwards Gina Ezell Cheryl Fahrenkrug Corey Faucettc Steve Ferguson Tyrone Fields Paul Fitzgerald Ron Follett Beverly Foster Tonya Foster Katrina Francis Sara Gabler Melissa Gaeke Dana Gaines Bob Gardner Norman Golden Dianne Greene Tom Grier Keith Griffin Vanessa Grimes Steve Gross Fernando Grant Stella Gupton Stephanie Gurley Amanda Hainan Karen Hampton Dan Harper James Harrington Veronica Harris 36 ORk Phoebus Selecting but a handful of beautiful young ladies from the ranks of the many who travel these Phantom halls, was just a small part of the job handled by the student body during the week of Homecom¬ ing. Both emotions and anxi¬ ety ran high. School spirit can be talked about and ques¬ tioned at times, but the Phoe¬ bus Phantoms pulled together and displayed the true blue- and-gold colors of their school as each day of the week Sandra Harrison Samuel Harvin Lisa Henderson Bobby Hibbits Kirk Hilliard Beauty Homecoming dawned and then moved on. Those young ladies fortunate enough to be selected by their peers to represent each of the four classes, were truly a cred¬ it to Phoebus High and them¬ selves. Grace and beauty abounded; the Phantom spirit reached a boiling point ... then the 1985 Homecoming Festivities rolled to a close. Top: Becky Jenkins and Kevin Gardner exhibit some ' 50’s attire during Spirit Week. Above: Members of the Phoebus High School 1985 Homecoming Court strike an everyday pose for the traveling photographer. 37 All for All Throughout the school year there were various activities which found the students, fac¬ ulty, and administration of Phoebus High School working together as an efficient power¬ ful force. Whether it was deco¬ rating for a dance, preparing for Spirit Week, cleaning the school during a work day, plan¬ ning for the prom, creating class and organizational floats, or simply the day to day task of working with one another in the classroom, the individual per¬ sonalities which came together each day, from many different environments, pulled together. The cohesive bonds which were formed made this year a special one for all. We became one enti¬ ty; then we proceeded to PHANTOMIZE! Right: Linda Stephenson displays some school spirit. Below: Working together was a common sight to all those who strolled the halls. Right Below: Two students prepare the decorations for a special celebration. £ ' - Loan Ho Shauna Hodges Tuffy Hopkins Charnette Howard Cleo Howard 38 Blain Hoye Reese Jackson Shari James Tina James Richard Jeffers Shawn Jenkins Twzondria Jenkins Jonathan Jessuph Cassandra Johnson Daryl Johnson David Johnson Alfred Jones Charles Jones Percy Jones Rachel Jones Kim Justis Leon Keesee Sondra Kelley Lori King Kim Lea Margot Lee Quinda Lee Renee Leonard Kyra Lewis Tyrone Little Lisa Mann Greg Mason Chandarith Mau Charles Mayes Jeff Mayhew Mark McAden Richard McCarty Lonnie McCaskill Cassandra McCray James Medsker 39 Angie Miller Katherine Miller James Mills Mike Mingee Jenifer Mitchell Beth Moore Julie Moore Mark Morgan Tim Morris Vicki Mullen One of the Junior Class representatives for the Homecoming festivities was Kim Holloway. 40 Escorted by Phyl Billing ton, Lynne Walker represented the Junior Class at the Homecom¬ ing game. Floyd Mullins Connie Murray Fred Nelson Anhthu Nguyen Huong Nguyen Tracey Nicholson Tyrone Noble Lisa Osborne Laura Overbay Edward Parker 41 Sylvia Parker Kim Parks Mike Parnell Henry Parra Libby Parra Kemp Parrish Christopher Patterson George Payne Antonio Peden Tracey Pedigo Chris Peppenger Clarence Perry Vance Powers David Pressley Debbie Pressley Jackie Price Tre Price Lori Puffenberger Belen Raker Dondi Randolph Eugene Ranger Cecilia Raynor Karen Reed Loopy Richardson Tracy Richardson Tracey Ricks Karen Rimpsey Rodney Roberts Mike Rose Lisa Ruff Beth Sadler Hou Saroecat Shelly Scaletta Candi Schmeltzer Robin Schroeder 42 im i Pamela Scott Rosalind Scott Kevin Sedgwick Brenda Selby Shonda Sharpe Left: Although sidelined with a foot injury, Virgil Mason keeps tabs on the progress of the game. Below: Just a “few friendly Phantom faces” taking a brief break. 43 Johnny Shedd Lisa Sherrill Sharon Short Kenneth Simmons Missy Simms Above: Timing and precision keep this majorette twirling. Right: Yes, t eaching physical education can be fun ... can’t it? 44 Mary Simpson Sam Smart Angie Smith Brian Smith Lynn Smith Rachael Smith Sheri Smith Khemsy Sophapmisay Bunna Sor Mike Spankowshi Stephanie Spankowski Janis Staggs Milton Stanius Gerrit Statter Dorie Stephenson Linda Stephenson Karen Stokes Tonya Stubbs Thomas Sundberg Kiem Tai Chieu Tran Hao Truong Lori Turner Audrey Tweed Moses Tynes Ny Uy Scott VanVranken Diana Walker Kelley Walker Sam Walker Tracey Walker Ronnie Washington Marsha Watson Lindsey Watt Tommy Weih 45 Lisa Wilder Babette Wilke ns Khiska Wilkins Stephen Williams Terri Williams Melody Wilson Earnst Wise Michael Wolfe Danielle Winn Toni Works Barbara Yeager Students enjoy learning about themselves in Mrs. Seward’s English class. 46 Phantom Fun Whether it be a special trip in the great natural wonders surrounding us, a field trip to the Daily Press, or a glance into the workings of our society, the Phantoms of Phoebus could always be found getting involved and seeking for that one true adventure in life. The real thrill-seekers were continually on the move... ready for whatever was tossed in their direction. We take this moment to salute those who reached a little higher than they thought that they could, or possibly even should, for it was those individuals who made Phoebus High School an ad¬ venture ... a fun place to be. 47 In Loving Memory of Vincent Terrell Carter On the seventeenth of November in eighty-five, my best friend, one we all loved and cared for dearly, died. Vince Carter was his name, and the way he died filed our hearts with such sorrow and pain. He was the best friend a person could ever have. The way he cared, shared, giving pep talks, and when you’re sad making you laugh. Talk’n about the song, “That’s What Friends are For?” He was just that plus a whole lot more. Many of us cried because of his death. A young and talented man this earth had left. He was of a solid and short frame, but was very energetic on the gym foor just the same. The way he fipped with such grace and style, made coming to every football and basketball game worth the while. My heart goes out to his parents and kin who lost this special Loved one. And the same again for his sweet, one year old daughter, Lavon. I felt great anguish and sorrow, but somehow I knew there ' d be hope for tomorrow. I’ll soon catch up with my life and try to start all over again. Not saying it will be easy, since he was my Best Friend. He knew everthing about me. Inside and out. That’s what having a friend is all about. When he left me, in my mind I asked myself, “Why did he have to die?” No one can really answer that, because no one is really to blame. It was just his time to go. God called his name. I don’t worry about his where-a-bouts, for you see Vince was ready. He took hold of the Master’s Hand and journeyed on with no more heartaches or pains, to that Blessed Promised Land. You were a friend to many, your words brought smiles, and in the end your smiles brought laughs. As we see the days come and pass us by, our memories of you continue to brighten our minds. We remember your walk, talk, and personality... and most of all your honor and respect toward all you knew and loved. As night approaches us, we still find the constant need to wonder... is he really gone, or is this just a bad dream, one that will soon come to an end? But in the light of tomorrow, we awake to find the dream is still a reality in each of our lives. We remember you Vince. We hold you close to our hearts. Day after day, we never hesitate to think of you. Soon we will meet again walking, talking, laughin, and holding hands in that Perfect Place. Yes, the Promised Land. I Love You Vince, and I’ll always remember you. Never in the future shall I forget the FRIEND you truly were. by Raymond McNeill Vince Carter August 19, 1967 November 17, 1985 48 w 9 Sophomore Status The sophomore class of Phoebus High found themselves in an un¬ usual position this year. Entering the walls of this high school for the first time, they were considered upperclassmen. With the change in city policy, and the institution of the middle school concept, the class of ’88 had mixed emotions about its role in the day to day life of a high school student. Some students were more than pleased with the fact that they were not the class to be picked on; yet, with all the adjustments which were necessary to be made upon entering Phoebus this year, most did not get to experience the feel¬ ing of not being low man on the totem pole until the year was prac¬ tically completed. Glad to finally get to high school, many wished that the middle school concept had been approved a year earlier; then, they would have had the newness of high school behind them. The members of this year’s sophomore class can accept their role as a special class with ease. They quickly became active in class activities and were more than pleased to demonstrate what true Phoebus Phantoms were all about. School spirit was a pride in the school, and they welcomed the op¬ portunity to display it. Now this class welcomes the fu¬ ture, as they move on to becoming important members of the junior class. Over-flowing with experi¬ ence and the knowledge of what it is all about, they anticipate the fu¬ ture and once again seek the op¬ portunity to prove themselves as “phantomizing” students of Phoe¬ bus High. Faith Holloway President Charles Washington Vice President Tonya Ruffin Secretary Debbie Nguyen Treasurer Phantomize 49 Jenny Abel John Adams Tonya Allen Kris Alsing Edward Anderson Rhonda Andrews Robert Andrews Steve Antolick Corey Arnstead Lorraine Askew Christina Atkinson Geoff Avery Mike Aursby Gayle Austin Stephen Badger Teresa Baker Tonya Barnes Terri Barrett Mindy Barr Charisse Beamon Tarla Beckett Ruben Bellamy Edward Bell Kelvin Bell Sandra Bennett Tiffany Bernabe Tacy Bigelow Lisa Billups David Blackley Tracy Blackley David Blackwell Joseph Boyce Eric Boyd Quincy Boyd Carroll Boykins 50 David Brandon Vaughn Breedlove Colleen Breen Patrice Breggs Howard Brisson Steve Broderick David Brown Maria Brown John Brown Sharon Brown Angie Buchanan Rodney Bunn Kevin Burt Helen Bynum Marcya Cain Lisa Carr Tremayne Carroll Tricia Casey Rose Casteel Teresa Casteel Sathit Chainam John Chandler Marcus Chandler Laura Charnock Lee Chapman Pennie Christian Patricia Clark Michael Clancy Jennifer Clayton Connie Coleman 51 Lovely Irene Everette, es¬ corted by her brother, was se¬ lected Sophomore represen¬ tative for Homecoming. Daryl Copeland Patrice Copeland Patricia Copeland Kimberly Colvin James Craddox Michael Crawford David Credle Lisa Creech Ernest Crosby Monica Cruz 52 Not Just. . . Another Day Never let it be said that any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday was just another day. A new beginning for those members of the sophomore class was what each day typified. Moving to high school could not come quickly enough for the majority of these individuals, so, they quickly accepted the exciting challenges that were presented to them. Whether it was the daily effort to find that social studies class located at the other end of the build¬ ing or just making that quick decision as to which lunch line to invade on that particu¬ lar day, the members of the sophomore class soon discovered that without hesitation they had become an active part of Phoebus High. No, it was not just another day... it was an important day... a day to become a Phantom. Wanda Cruz Ernest Cuffie Carolyn Current Shennon Deggs Glen Dale Michele Davenport Janella Davis Timothy Davis Veronica Davis Vincent Davis Michelle Debreaux Michele DeSantis Tracy Devine Sonya DeVose Cleveland Dixon Frances Dixon LaRhonda Dixon Kenneth Dodson Evan Doggett Vanessa Donnell 53 Josephine Doswell Ted Douglas Traci Drummond Troy Dunn Darrell Durst Jerry Dysick Kiki Eason Dwayne Edwards Diane Ellis Arnel Emano Lee English Valencia Ervin Brietta Estes Gary Everette Irene Everette Frank Fairbanks Tina Faithful Kathy Fitzgerald Reggie Fletcher Monique Foster Melanie Frazier Kevin Freeman Margaret Freeman Tommy Freeman Lenorris Fudge Marilyn Gardener Kerrie Gibbons Sara Good Sabrina Golden Stacy Gordon Jeff Gray Kim Gray Pamela Granger Keith Gregory Gifford Grimes 54 w Left: Another Phoebus Phantom eagerly awaits the beginning of class. Above: Members of the junior varsity football team surround one of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Jay Hale Steven Hancock Cam Hanson Romona Harps Thomas Harrelson Erika Harris Patty Harris Sherrena Harris Toya Harold Edward Harshbarger Latrice Hawkins Darren Hatter Shannon Hawkins Michelle Hawks Jacqueline Hayes Raymond Haynes John Henderson Chip Herncall Lloyd Hicks Steve Hicks 55 I I Beauties Vie for Phoebus Crown The lights went down, and they knew it was time. Nerves were on edge! With pounding hearts and shaky hands they stepped into the spotlight, one by one. The Miss Phoebus Pageant was underway. Each contestant made her debut on stage, modeling a street length dress of her choosing, while the emcee provided the audience with a brief over¬ view of the contestant’s interests and abilities. Upon com¬ pletion, each girl rushed back to the dressing room where she changed into evening gown attire. The evening gown competition was followed by the hardest part, the waiting. During an intermission, the judges tallied the scores, which were based on beauty, poise, and personality. The judges had a chance to interview each contestant the Sat¬ urday before the pageant. Then the scores were in. The previous Miss Phoebus, Sheri Hujfman, sang and gave her Farewell to the Crown speech. The contestants returned holding hands, and forming one long line around the stage. The Miss Congeniality award, which is voted on by the contestants, was awarded to Margie Dunford. The second runner-up to Miss Phoe¬ bus was Elizabeth Sadler, a junior from Phoebus High. The first runner-up was Stephanie Traynham, a senior at Phoebus High. The winner of the 1985-86 Miss Phoebus crown was Laura Wampler of Kecoughtan High. The con¬ testants and audience were invited to stay for a dance in the Virginia Room of the Chamberlin Hotel, where the pageant was held. Barbara Hill Dyonne Hill Romand Hinton Phung Ho Barry Hodges Raymond Hodges Wayne Holland Jeffery Holloman Thouren Hon Vincent Howard Gail Michaels, all dressed up and no where to go, participates in costume day, during Homecoming festivities. 56 Stacey Hoyle James Huffman Marshall Hurst Tara Hutcheson Jane Jackson Andre Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Tysha Jenkins Carlos Johnson Deborah Johnson Left: The Phoebus band is introduced to the parade crowd. Below: Caught in the act, our drummers seriously keep the beat. 57 Marvin Johnson Sidney Johnson Vicki Johnson Terry Johnston Char nit a Jones Sam Jones Shan on Jones Tara Jones Vonda Jones Thomas Jordan Mickey Joyner Michelle Justis Patrick Karr Freddie Kashouty Billy Kazee Bruce Keefer Jody Keene Yolander Keiller Mary Kelley Kiem Khanh Listening and applying gained knowledge are two concepts used in science class. 58 Jimmie Kim Susan King Eric Kristad Kim Lamonda Jeff Laskowski Ronald Lawwill Angela Lea Stacey Lee Matt Levister Tracy Little Annette Livingston Chinly Long Sybil Lovett Jessica Lucas Suzanne Malloy Tommie Manuel Kevin Marks Michelle Martin Nicole Maust Johanna Mayo Kristine Mayo Paul McAden John McAulijfe Maria McAuliffe Daryl McCoy Paula McCoy Steve McMains Marc McMullen Christina Medsker David Melton Melvin Melton John Mekler Beth Miller Kim Monn William Moore 59 With Phantoms there should always be a mystery. So ... What could these boxes possibly contain? Only the Phantom knows. Monica Montgomery Leigh Morgan Tammy Morrison Deborah Nelson Tony Nelson Techitia Neville Hoan Nguyen Marian Nguyen Wanda Nicklen Niki Osborn Avery Outlaw Johnny Painter Robyn Paranuk Donna Parker Ashok Patel A Patterson Sidney Pearce Dwayne Perry Effie Perry Tu Phan 60 Everything New Did you guess correctly? Those boxes, when un¬ packed, were filled with the new uniforms for the band. The newness of Phoebus High and the necessary elements to make this a suc¬ cessful year carried over into each nine weeks. New tenth grade students were ex¬ pected, and along with them came the new freshman class. Not only was each student new to this environment, but the ninth graders involved in high school life was now no longer a concept; it was a reality. New people were present in the form of faculty members, as well as, students. With the increased number of the student body, an increased number of faculty members was also encountered. New supplies were also evident as the year rolled on. New desks and chairs were added to the school ' s inventory to aid in the housing of our population. And final¬ ly, yes finally, the new uniforms arrived for the band, the majorettes, and the flag twirlers. Vincent Porter Keith Prevatte Tracey Pugh Sophia Randolph Kevin Ranger William Raynor Michael Rea James Reichenbach Tommy Reichenbach Theresa Reynolds 61 Sophomores: Learning the ropes as upper classmen Brenda Richardson David Richardson Glenda Richardson Michael Richardson Kenny Ricks Leslie Ricks Jandy Roach David Romero Michelle Rosfeld Leigh Ross Scott Ruff Albert Russell Brian Russell Matt Russell Mike Reunion Joseph Sanzo Kevin Satisfield Kevin Scales Kenny Scearce Missy Schock Richard Scott Sherry Scott Darren Shackelford William Sharp Sherry Shedd Brian Sheffler Martha Sherman Jessica Sherrod Debbie Shoulders Barry Simmons 62 Ricky Simmons Carla Slade Robert Slaughter Mickey Small Andrew Smith John Smith Monica Smith Randy Smith Tunisa Smith Maiphany Sophaming Dorothy Sours Rosie Staggs Patricia Stanbrook Joyce St and l Jill Stark Tracy Staton Sonya Stevenson Shawn Stewart Kenny Stokes Teresa Sturm Patty Sutton Marie Tatem Beth Taylor James Taylor Jim Taylor Joseph Taylor Sherrie Tedder Tara Terry Karen Thomas Willie Thompson Pisath Thong Chenda Thong Deborah Thurton Tammy Tilghman Teresa Toliver 63 Bobby Turner Donny Turner Scott Von Schilling Lamorris Wagstaff April Walker LaSonya Walker Traci Walker Candi Washington LaTanya Washington Terence Watson Tricia Watson Donald Watt Eric Watterton Shawdna Weatherly Johnny Webb Vernon Wells Joseph White Marsha White Petey Whitfield Detra Wilke ns Keith Williamson James Wilson Jonathan Wilson Donnie Winn Jeff Winston Jim Wiser Ronaldo Witts William Woody Heather Wyatt Chris Wynne Steven Yacconi Adolph Young Charles Zug 64 Phantoms, from all grade levels, display school spirit! Freshman Phantoms by Tiesha Coleman and Taya Harvey The Freshmen Phantoms walked into the Halls of Phoebus not quite sure how different the ex¬ perience would be compared to ju¬ nior high school. Some were scared; some loved it. When it was first decided that ninth graders would become a part of high school mixed emotions overflowed. The ninth grade class has proved itself to be a winner, and has been one of the most supportive and school spirited classes to roam these Phantom halls. Arriving at Phoebus in the fall was a big step for these students. Here, they knew that they would experience much more freedom; however, these students were soon to realize that along with this free¬ dom came a vast amount of respon¬ sibility which they also had to shoulder. Adjusting to the size of the building was probably the first obstacle that the freshmen Phan¬ toms had to overcome. There were several weeks when that five min¬ utes between classes did not seem to be enough time to get from one end of the building to another. It did not take much time for the members of the class to become in¬ volved in the long list of activities and organizations which were open to them. Quickly becoming an es¬ sential part of high school life, they were often thought to be the loudest and most school spirited group in pep rallies. Yes, they were more than glad to be in high school. They felt that they be¬ longed here and that it was a re¬ sponsibility of theirs to prove their worth in the building. No one can question or doubt their dedication to becoming an asset to Phoebus High. Barbara Buchanan President Tracye Watts Secretary Jill Sackett Vice President Tammy Boggs Treasurer Phantomize 65 James Alborg Clarence Allen Jermaine Allen Lanetta Allen Amanda Alligood Vicki Anderson Tony Apple Deveda Arrington Robert Arrington Curtis Artis Michael Artis Tony Arvanites David B as ford William Baynard Nikki Benjamin Patricia Bennett Adam Bigelow Mike Birdsong Monica Blackley Marc Blascak Lysa Blizzard Thomas Boddie Philip Bohi Ellis Boyd Carla Bradley Eric Bradsher Marion Branch Dawn Braswell Brian Brown Michael Brown Gene Brunson David Bullock Ronnie Bunch Kirk Burke Pam Burnette 66 Mark Burns Carolyn Bynum Eugene Bynum Derrick Callis Teresa Campbell Sherita Chandler James Chappell Clifford Cheesman Lateisha Christian Patricia Cole Tiesha Coleman Michelle Cooke Nicky Copling Booker Cox Misty Crawley Becky Cross Lisa Crow Kim Crow Stacey Crum Angela Cruz 67 Pep Rallies FUN, FUN, FUN “PHOEBUS, Who ' s the best? Phoebus!” True Phan¬ tom spirit bubbled, then boiled over during pep rallies. No matter which team was be¬ ing supported, junior varsity or varsity; football or basket¬ ball; the Phantom gym was saturated with a large number of school spirited students ready to pledge themselves to the Phantom blue and gold. Contests were held in an at¬ tempt to discover which class could show the greatest amount of enthusiasm ... by shouting, clapping, whistling. Never let it be said that the underclassmen defeated the upperclassmen; however, the newest Phantoms eagerly ac¬ cepted the challenge put be¬ fore them and boisterously displayed their enthusiasm. Cheerleaders and team mem¬ bers led the Phantoms to new heights of school spirit. “Who is the best? Need you ask? P H O E BU S.” Junior Varsity player, Bobby Turner, ponders the game of football. Pamela Cruz Allen Daniel Anthony Davis Tammy Davis Tracey Debrew Victoria Decaire Ursula Dixon Jared Dougherty Tara Drew Sandra Duff Tammy Duke Marsha Dunford James Easley Apsilla Eddy Stephanie Edwards Rochelle Ellerbee Patrice Ervin John Ezzell Travis Falls Kim Farmer 68 Tonya Farmer Thomas Faucette Kristen Findley Chris Fishel Becky Flowers Melissa Fogazzi Dwayne Forbes Keith Foster Kelvin Foye Michael Foy Ernest Freeman Lotena Freeman Sandra Frye Melissa Futrel T.J. Futscher Melanie Foster Albert Gaeke Kevin Gardner Leon Garris Terri Garrison Zena Gibbs Tresa Gilchrist Douglas Glover Darryl Goddard Brian Goff Kelvin Godfrey Nicole Goode Darrel Goodrich Earl Goodrich Turisha Grant Christina Green William Green Matt Greer Rebecca Grier Tolson Hayes 69 Kim Hamilton Shawn Hankerson Matt Hardesty Tim Harrington Aciento Harris Omega Harris Sherresa Harrison Taya Harvey John Havre Wendy Hawk Eddie Hawkins Graham Hayward Stacey Henderson Steve Hermann Toya Hobbs Jeffery Holloman Lindsay Hooks Eddie Horne Ninette Howard Tracy Howard Elijah Howell Veronica Huffman Victoria Hundley Paul Hysell Peggy Inman Brian Jurutka Chris Jackson Tremain Jackson Angela Jenkins Becky Jenkins J. Jenkins James Jenkins Lori Jesneck Dara Johnson Dexter Johnson 70 Jennifer Johnson JSia Johnson Sharon Johnson Timothy Johnson Allison Jones Jennifer Jones Kristine Jones Matt Kane Donald Keyes Markeo King Nancy Klein Greg Koch Chris Koshgarian Jon Lassiter Beth Lavoie Jeffrey Lawrence Shelly Lawrence Ben Lee Cathy Leggett David Levi Eric Little Timothy Locke Susan Loyd Ray Mabalot Kenny Mace Tara Maness Jason Martin Jerry Martin Kelly Martin Darla Matthews Susan McAuliffe Mike McCabe Steve McClary Chris McCrea Rudy McEachin 71 Loic McKee Billi Jo McMahon Karen Meade David Melton Charles Merritt Scott Michael David Mick Aaron Miles Tony Miller Marcus Minor Brian Mitchell Patricia Moon Jeanette Moore Kim Moore Timothy Moore field Gary Moss Jennifer Muzychko Mina Nassrineboo Scott Nelson Deanie Newby Junior Status In every person’s high school career there are always a few highlighted days which provide more than justifiable reasons for roaming the halls ... reasons that stretch beyond the “being here for an education” syndrome. Once in a while, we refect on the difficult mind-bending work with which we have struggled and managed to endure; it is those daily assignments which have brought us to our present station in life, finally a junior at Phoebus High. One of those long-awaited days is the day that the junior class members order their class rings; but, more important, is the day the student actually receives his her ring. A class ring is more than just a prized possession, it is a status symbol. It is worn by the purchaser to say “Yes, I have made it. My horizon is now in sight. I have sur¬ vived Juniors measure their fingers so that they can order their rings. 72 Taliese Newby Kevin Nimmo Willie Noise Daneen O ' Keefe Lisa Parker Meleta Parker Amber Paterakis Lisa Patrick Bryan Pearman Carol Perry Chris Perry Nga Phan Billy Phillips Douglas Phillips Lisa Phillips Tina Phillips Christy Podmenik Mellissa Poe Vernon Porter Bruce Powers Freshman class representative. Misty Crawley, is escorted during half time activities. Marcus Prater Brad Price Rondell Pugh Steven Pugh Makeita Purnell Craig Ray field Deirdre Reid Maria Reyes Henry Rice Russell Rice Dianna Richardson Barry Rimpsey Michael Roberts Jackie Roblee Arlene Rodriquez Debbie Rogers Angela Roscoe John Ross Paula Ross Solomon Ross 74 Corey Roux Dawn Rudy Anthony Saas Viva Samuels Brian Sanzo Christine Sands Jeremain Sate hell Shawn Saunders Wayne Saunders Christopher Scales Lavenia Scales Patrick Scalet Bobbie Scaletta Char min Scott Shannon Scott Kesha Seals Jackie Sechrist Kim Sechrist Robert Shackleford Nicole Sharpe Eager Phantoms wait for the next play to begin. 75 Lek Chainam and cohorts take a break from class. The Agony of Exams E-X-A-M-S We all know that those five adorable letters join together twice a year (once each semester) to allow us the oppor¬ tunity to search deeply into our photo¬ graphic memories for the proper geo¬ graphical replies, numerical equations, scientific concepts, and literary works which are essential to the successful com¬ pletion of these mimeographed city-wide undertakings. Have you ever considered what life would be like without those se¬ mester tests of mind power? Imagine your¬ self trapped in that dreaded class for three hours — and nothing to do! Remember the thought that “no work and all play” could make us all very boring. All joking aside, the Phoebus Phantoms found that exams were once again a major part of high school life. The new Phantoms discovered that the exam schedule was a little different from the ones which they were used to in the past. One feature, how¬ ever, remained unchanged. Whether it was the first period or sixth period exam, whether it was a freshman or senior sitting in the desk, all Phantoms knew that they were expected to do their best. Review time and studying were essential elements to the successful completion of semester exams. Now, with them safely tucked behind us, the majority of us can look forward to dreading those “exam blues” once again next year. Niki Shelton Steven Sherman Lisa Shields Patty Shoulders Fred Simpson Michael Slaughter Gary Small Audrea Smith George Smith Kevin Smith 76 Omar Smith Robert Smith Shanda Smith Bridget Solomon Kim Stephenson Vincent Strange Wendy Sturm James Sunstone Deborah Sweeney Tuwanna Sycamore Pride Phoebus High School has es¬ tablished a reputation as the best place to be. This reputation has been created by each stu¬ dent, every staff member, and the administrators who have all combined to make the past elev¬ en years both important and eventful ones. When one walks through the massive glass doors the open atmosphere is a bit over-powering at first. In reali¬ ty, this open atmosphere, has enabled each person to be t a bit more spontaneous. We all feel as if we are closer, since there are no concrete walls to divide us into small groups. Each member of the Phoebus family knows that he or she has a spe¬ cific contribution to make to the school. Friendliness and warmth abound throughout the building. We are proud to be Phantoms, and this pride is more than apparent to visitors to Phoebus High School. Top: Learning all about computers is a daily experience for some students. Left: Terri Monk and Russell Arrington are selected as the Best Dressed during Spirit Week. 77 Delores Sykes Saldania Thore hell Thornton Jeff Tigor Connie Tilson Charlotte Tolbert Rodney Toole Pauline Toth Darryl Truhart Kishia Turner James Underwood Tolga Uygum Katharine Vail Sharon Vonlue Kyra Vaughn Mary Venable Alvin Walker Eugene Walker Andre Watson Stephanie Watson Mr. Dyche spends some time talking with the members of the girls’ tennis team on group picture day. 78 Andre West Anthony White Donald White Greg White Gail Whiting Wayne Wilkins Angel Williams Monica Williams Monique Williams Ramonica Williams Tasha Williams Tim Williams Adam Wilson Astor Wilson Veronica Wilson Bridget Wintermantel Carmen Wise Chris Witts Steve Woodall Mark Wright Busy Students Phoebus students found themselves busy both in and out of the classroom. The daily nor¬ mal assignment in the class¬ room kept their minds pursuing knowledge in a well-disci¬ plined manner. To the enjoy¬ ment of all, students also dis¬ covered that high school life in¬ cluded many various types of extra activities. Numerous clubs and organizations opened their doors encouraging student participation. After school hours activities promoted the social graces and fun which should be a part of the maturing process. Dances, parades, pep rallies, assemblies, Spirit Week, and Homecoming en¬ abled each participating Phan¬ tom to promote Phoebus High School, and to encourage those who were not participating to do so. Life at Phoebus is hectic; however, this type of hectic is one which builds strong minds and well-rounded individuals. Phoebus is known for its cleanliness. The custodial staff works hard all day. 79 Chris Wyatt Amy Yi Darrell Young Robert Young Above: The open atmosphere can make even the bravest of ROTC students appear lonely. Below: Michael Davenport displays a bit of talent during Spirit Week. Answering the busy office telephone is a daily chore. 80 Phoebus wins the award for 1 high school for beautification in the state and is presented the award at a banquet in Richmond. Pictured are Dick Bagley, Secretary of Commerce; Rick Navickas, Assistant Principal; Governor Gerald Baliles; Dr. JoAnn Fama, Hampton City Schools; Ross Kearney Director of Student Activities. Beth Sadler practices a tune. Above: Foreign Exchange student, Chabelin Ratamal, brings a little bit of Chile to the Phantoms. Phantomize! Time Is Time is more than merely numbers on a clock — seconds, minutes, hours. It is the essence of life — yesterday... today ... tomorrow. Yesterday, we were children. Innocent, protected, loved, by those who cared. We played in sand piles, swung on tires, waded in puddles, and prepared to go to school for the first time. We appeared snaggle-toothed; we memorized the multiplication tables, and tried our best to be especially good just before the ar¬ rival of good oT Santa. Today, we are growing up. We are be¬ ginning to understand, as well as to be understood. We are now members of an elite group, the Phoebus Phantoms. High school life can sometimes be lone¬ ly and confusing; some may be fright¬ ened by the new environment, the addi¬ tional responsibilities; they might at¬ tempt to repress these feelings. Others grow as they learn what it is like to fall in love (at least once a week). The desire to be a part of the adult world begins to surface. The in between state, known as the “teenage” years can be perplexing, to say the least. Tomorrow, who knows what the future holds? Hopefully a move to a higher step in life, whether that be the promotion into a new grade level or a new job is immaterial. These, our high schools years, are the important years of our lives. There are so many decisions to be made. As Phoebus Phantoms, we are learning to make these decisions. Time is of the essence. Time is more than mere numbers on a clock. Top Left: An almost empty mall casts a penetrating si¬ lence. Top Right: Band members participate in the Phoe¬ bus Day Parade. Above Left: Band members and flag twirlers perform for the student body. Above right: Mr. Morris pensively awaits his next class. 82 Left: Shelly Scaletta becomes involved in Phoebus life. Be¬ low: The picture of sports, hand-painted, is symbolic of school days. Left: Santa’s elves, alias Phoebus Phantoms, make a spe¬ cial appearance at the Christmas parade. Above: Cheer¬ leaders and football players prepare to board the bus after a hectic game. 83 Janis Staggs and a band cohort take an active part in this musical presentation. Right: As always, the Phoebus Phantoms work hard during the game. 84 •Mil Top: The annual Christmas Parade is a special event for band mem¬ bers. Left: Who could this be? An¬ other substitute? Only the Spirit Week judges know? Above: The Ebony Blazers roll by. Phantomize! 85 One of the numerous floats passing the crowd in the Phoebus Day Parade. Far Right: Stephanie Traynham poses while waiting for the judging of Fifties Day. Above: Yea, Fifties! Phoebus Phantoms get involved in an era of long ago. Far Right: Beth Sadler shows that the fifties were a time of bobby socks and beauty. Right: Anxious students await the beginning of yet another school day. 86 Left: Jennifer Clayton strikes a becoming pose on dress-up day. Below: Three special Phantoms display the Phantom Spirit during Spirit Week. 87 R.O.T.C. Ready The Phoebus R.O.T.C. unit is under the supervision of Major Valentine and Master Gunnery Sargeant Baines. Those students who became involved with this program learn many things which include the mastery of taking a gun apart and putting it back together again. Discipline and good study habits are stressed in the classroom. These Phantoms take trips to the campus of Hampton University and practice shooting on the range. Physical fitness is an important key to the R.O.T.C. program. Each student begins his her training as a buck private and can progress upward to the level of gen¬ eral. A promotion board decides on all promotions that are made. In order to be promoted, one must meet certain quali¬ fications for each rank. The R.O.T.C. is a vital representation of Phoebus. They march in parades, visit the Veteran’s Administration Hospital, and are active throughout the school year. Basic training was held for these students at Paris Island. Above: Barry Chapman is an enthusiastic Phan¬ tom. Right: Another basket for the basketball team. Middle: Phantoms await the outcome of an¬ other close game. 1 , 1 m r: ) V 88 Ms. Wagener poses a question to her students. Be¬ low Top: Shari Smith is caught in the act of being adorable. Bottom: Mr. Watson takes some extra time with a student. 89 The ring representative prepares his materials. Students prepare to place their ring orders. That special day, Ring Day, is cap¬ tured in a few simple photographs. Students assist one another with the measuring for ring sizes. Then that extra-special moment — the receiving of the ring, and the turning begins. 90 Left: A simple snowflake prepares us for the holi¬ days. Below: Even the War¬ wick Raiders are PHA1S- TOM1ZED! Holidays Phantoms Prepare with Love The holiday season brings with it the sense of great anticipation. It is not un¬ usual for students and faculty members to eagerly await this special time of year, as it not only magnifies the feel¬ ings of family and good will, but also serves as a breaking point from the hec¬ tic ways of school life. Freedom from the normal routine is in effect for a short period of time. This year the S.CA. sponsored the food drive, the collection of non-perish¬ able goods, during the Thanksgiving season. These goods were collected by the first period classes. These donations were given to those who were less fortu¬ nate. The Phantoms came through in style. Once Thanksgiving had departed, the long awaited visit from St. Nick was just around the corner. This is always a busy time of year. The hustling and bus¬ tling of the school day was carried over to the hustling and bustling of Christ¬ mas activities. Many Phantoms busied themselves with the daily rehearsals for holiday concerts. Both band and choral members participated in city and school presen¬ tations. Students and teachers decorat¬ ed the classrooms and the festive spirit that developed carried us to the new year. Mr. Navickas and Mr. Kearney oversee the collection of money at a dance. 91 This spread is dedicated to some of those indi¬ viduals who participated in the second Spirit Week, during basketball season, sponsored by the S.CA. Phyl Billington and other members of the Phoebus Phantom male gender experience life as the female population knows it. Faculty members served as judges for each day’s compe¬ tition. 92 Raymond McNeil and Ross Kearney are just two of the female imposters during Spirit Week. The promotion of Spirit Week by the S.CA. is an event that all Phantoms look forward to each year. It promotes school spirit and breaks the monotony that day to day school life occasional¬ ly brings with it. ■ 93 180 Days This was the year: ... the Chicago Bears won the Su¬ perbowl and serenaded us with the “Superbowl Shuffle”, ... Martin Luther King Day be¬ came a National holiday. ... of the tiger. ... we had no “weather ” days in the school calendar, and received lots of bad weather. ... the space shuttle, Challenger, blew up shortly after its launch. ... the middle school concept was implemented and the ninth grad¬ ers joined the ranks of high school students. ... the first black man and white woman took a front seat in the gov¬ ernment of Virginia. Top: 1 school! Middle: Band members prepare for the Christmas concert. Above: Mrs. Wadman shares a bit of Spirit Week with her class. 94 Left: Our own little hobo looks lonely and shy. Above: Raymond McNeill and Carolyn Current share the mall during some spare time. Phoebus Phan¬ toms prepare for the holidays! 95 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N The Administrative team at Phoebus High School is headed by Mr. Clayton Washington. It did not take a long time for the students of Phoebus, both new and old, to become acquainted with Mr. Washington. A famil¬ iar face, he was seen in the halls of the school daily, observing classes and watching the Phan¬ toms as they moved from class to class. Mr. Washington made him¬ self known to the new classes, the ninth graders and the tenth graders immediately. Several meetings were held with these students to explain the Phoebus way of thinking; these meetings also provided an outlet for the students to use in the expression of their ideas as to ways that Phoebus could become more successful and more like “home” to them. New staff members discov¬ ered Mr. Washington to be a warm, concerned person, ready to help them adjust to their new surroundings. It was through the efforts of our principal that the necessary adjustments of staff and students were carried through with ease. 96 Mr. Bennett, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, kept himself busy this year over-seeing the athletic events in which every Phantom team was to participate. As coordinator of athletic events, he channeled and pro¬ grammed each and every game. This, however, was not the only responsibil¬ ity which faced Mr. Bennett. He was first and foremost an assistant princi¬ pal. With this title went numerous re¬ sponsibilities. Daily, Mr. Bennett could be seen strolling the halls, watching the Phantoms do what they do best. Mr. Navickas, Assistant Principal, became a familiar face to some ninth graders rather quickly. With the larg¬ er population at Phoebus, it became necessary for Mr. Navickas to pick up the discipline problems of the ninth grade (if there should be any). Always smiling, and usually ready to evoke a smile from someone else, Mr. Na¬ vickas was viewed hard at work in his office as often as elsewhere in the school. Locker problems, lack of equipment, and environmental prob¬ lems also fell on the shoulders of this individual. Mr. Navickas was always ready to take on a new task. Mrs. Williams, Assistant Principal of Instruction, added that special touch to the administrative team. She was in charge of handling and solving any instructional problems that cropped up, whether they be student problems or teacher problems. She stayed involved, and eagerly created an atmosphere so that the teachers and students of Phoebus would be in¬ volved also. Success-oriented meet¬ ings were stressed; she enthusiastical¬ ly wanted each student to feel that he she was a part of Pheobus, a valu¬ able part. 97 0 tq Dean’s Work Any visitor to the school early in the morning, was sure to become acquainted to the rather long lines of female and male students at the appropriate dean’s office, as they arrived with excuses in hand for the absence or tardy. If this were the only duty of the dean, wouldn’t life be easy? This was only the beginning of what sometimes seemed to be an endless day. The deans were also responsible for the handling of tardies and discipline referrals. Mrs. Linda Deans, Dean of Girls, and Coach Mike Tallon, Dean of Boys, managed to always find time for one more student even dur¬ ing the busiest of days. Many students turned to them for that extra word of encouragement that was often so desperatley needed. It is evident, that the level of caring the Phoebus Dean’s have for their co-workers and the students, made Phoebus a nicer place to be. 98 Holding Down The Fort Each year as students and faculty cast themselves into a new teaching environ¬ ment, they all seek a point of strength, someone they can be assured will assist them should any problems arise. The staff in the main office, was the pillar of strength for both the returning students and faculty members, as well as, the new students and faculty members. These re¬ markable ladies were always prepared with a smile to ease one’s tensions, and, more often than not, the solution to what seemed to be an insurmountable problem. Mrs. Evans, secretary to Mr. Wash¬ ington, kept payroll and teacher atten¬ dance. Mrs. Wharnock, most of the time, could be caught busy handling the finan¬ cial business of the Phantoms. Mrs. Tay¬ lor and Mrs. Forrest stayed busy answer¬ ing the Phantom phone lines, duplicating materials for teachers, typing absentee bulletins, and keeping up with all the sec¬ retarial duties that brightened their day. 99 The Teaching Profession Dedicated , Caring People Teach “Faculty — the teaching and admin¬ istrative staff having academic rank in the educational institution.” The facul¬ ty of Phoebus High School greatly ex¬ panded this year. With the student popu¬ lation growth as a result of the middle school implementation, it was necessary to also allow the members of the teach¬ ing staff to grow in number. The major¬ ity of “new” Phoebus teachers were not new to the Hampton City School system. Most arrived from the old junior high schools, like Spratley and Eaton. The beginning of the 1985-86 school Mr. Moneymaker Counselor Mrs. Parker Librarian year brought a new environment for all faculty members ... new faces ... new rooms ... new experiences. Yet, it was a positive experience for all who were con- cerened. “New” and previous Phoebus faculty teachers worked as a unit; there was no distraction. They were ALL Phoebus Phantom faculty members; the transition was smooth. Ninth graders, as well as twelfth graders realized that faculty members were much more than teaching ma¬ chines. They were better than computers; Mrs. Gorski Librarian Mrs. Young Librarian they had feelings, compassion. Yes, they were human. Though we sometimes felt that the agony of work was over-power¬ ing, the homework load unbearable, there were also times when we appreciat¬ ed that “special” smile or that extra pat on the back. Members of the teaching profession are unique. They see the good in the youth of today and attempt to build on the positive. Teachers see the future, build on the future, and hope in the fu¬ ture through those they touch. Mrs. Melson Librarian Mrs. Burtnette Special Education 100 Mr. Carr — English Mr. Cox — English Mrs. Daughtry — English Mrs. Gregory — English Mrs. Griffin — English Mrs. Harris — Reading Mrs. Lay — English Mrs. Ogden — English Mrs. Seward — English Mr. Sylvest — English Mr. McNeil — Industrial Arts Mr. Morris — Band Mrs. Printis — Business Ms. Russo — Marketing Mrs. Shimek — Business Mrs. Thomas — Business Mrs. Vaughn — Home Economics Mrs. Wadman — Foreign Lan¬ guage 102 Mrs. Amante — Mathematics Mr. Hedden — Mathematics Mrs. B. Thomas — Mathematics Mr. Kirby — Mathematics Mr. Goble — Mathematics Mr. Mosley — Mathematics Mrs. E. Thomas — Mathematics Mr. Ransom — Mathematics Ms. King — Mathematics Mrs. Sealey — Mathematics Mr. Sherrad — Mathematics Mrs. Spain — Mathematics 103 Ms. Anderson — Physical Educa¬ tion Mr. Gentry — Physical Education Mr. McFadden — Physical Edu¬ cation Ms. Slemp — Physical Education Mrs. Blunt — Science Mrs. Ruehe — Science Mrs. Tucker — Science Mrs. Walsh — Science Mr. Kearney — Social Studies Ms. Riley — Social Studies Mr. Watson — Social Studies Mr. Boyd — Substitute 104 Homecoming Two Homecoming weeks are highlighted in the course of the year, here, at Phoebus High School. The first one belonging to football, the second one belonging to basketball. Basketball Home¬ coming Week included a pep rally, dressing up in various outfits, the nomination and election of a Homecoming Court, and of course, the basketball game. Tuesday, of this busy week, was Punk Rock day, Wednesday was Opposite Sex day, Thursday was observed Twin day, and Friday was Blue and Gold day. The juniors won the girls ' Tug of War champi¬ onship against the other classes during the pep rally on Friday. After school, Wednesday and Thursday, there were free dances that lasted until 7:00 p.m. In the mornings, before school started, the drummers tried to bring out the Phantom Spirit with differ¬ ent cadences and drum num¬ bers. Homecoming week ended with the basketball game against Warwick High School, and during half-time the Homecoming Court was pre¬ sented, and the queen crowned. King: Rob Sawyer Queen: Michelle Otey Court: Toya Hobbs (9th) April Walker (10th) Patricia Clark (10th) Yolanda Alston (11th) Debbie Pressley (11th) Reece Jackson (11th) Mary Beck (12th) Margie Dunford (12th) Stephanie Traynham (12th) Nancy Eason (12th) Top Left: Student involvement is an important part of life at Phoebus High. Left: This Phantom stops for a refreshing break during homecoming activities. Above: Carolyn Current and friends prepare for the fun of homecoming. 105 Foreign Language Club members: Row 1: Sherry Scott, Becky Overton, Cathy Nguyen, Sarah Yi, Tracy Devine, Leigh Morgan, Niki Osburn, Kelley Walker, Mrs. Deal. Row 2: Jill Stark, Sonya Tyson, Sharon Thornton, Debbie Pressley, Alissa Galloway, Kemp Parrish, Davida Harrell, Kim Holloway, Monica Montgomery. Row 3: Kristie Sherman, Tonya Christian, Mala Freeman, Chip Finch, Brita Gatling, Yvette Brown, Dianne Greene, Colette Cerve, Katharine Vail. Foreign Language Club members: Row 1: Lateisha Christian, Chieu Tran, Loan Ho, Sylvia Parker, Nancy Eason, Teresa Baker, Angela Lea, Rebecca Grier, Theresa Nguyen, Marian Nguyen, Debbie Nguyen. Row 2: Mrs. Deal, Huong Nguyen, Niki Reid, Vanessa Donnell, Tara Jones, Jane Jackson, Melissa Futreal, Michele Hedden, Janis Staggs, Pamela Scott, Cheryl Fahrenkrug. Row 3: Chau Truong, Niece Alsotn, Brian Brown, Laura Overbay, Margot Lee, Kiki Eason, Tammy Green, Beth Sadler, Barbara Buchanan, Rosie Staggs, Jill Sackett, Julie Antolick. Row 4: Leonie Terfort, Beth Bunch, Steve Antolick, Kerry Allen, David Richardson, Neiyer Correal, Michael Smith, Ashok Patel, Jimmie Kim. Row 5: Sybil Lovett, Tacy Bigelow, Sara Goad, Tioni Westley, Wendy Podmenik, Beth Moore, Barbara Barnes, Jim Weaver. 106 Phantoms Learn from other Countries Learning from experience and through traveling are perhaps the most enjoyable types of learning. A large number of our classmates had the oppor¬ tunity to be challenged by the educa¬ tional process in this manner this year. The Foreign Language Club had a large number of students active in its activities this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Deal these students furthered their knowledge concerning the cultures of various countries. Knowing about a group is not only knowing how to com¬ municate with those people through a given language. In order to fully under¬ stand a nation and its people, one must be exposed to the country’s culture: the habits of the people, how they live, their religious beliefs, their educational modes. Members of the Foreign Lan¬ guage Club this year looked into all these interesting facets of many nations. The group of students who worked as representatives of a model United Na¬ tions, discovered the attitudes of a na¬ tion, as well as its culture. These stu¬ dents took it upon themselves to learn about a country, its attitudes and feel¬ ings, by acting as a part of that country — a representative. Much research was necessary in order to properly function as a respresentative of that particular country. Model U.N.: Row 1: Tonya Christian, Michele Hedden, Lisa Sherrill, Margot Lee. Row 2: Leanne Cranfill, Sharon Thornton, Joe Orthman, Rick Cranfill. Row 3: Chris Laskowski, Ann Wynn, Jeffrey Harris, Gershorn Wynn, Viet Phan. 107 Tidewater Challenge Team: Bruce Miles, Daniel Jackson, Lisa Sherrill, Jeffrey Harris. Row 2: Sarah Yi, Russell Arrington. ICA Members: Row 1: Martin Jennings (treasurer), Samantha Lowery (secretary), Rob Sawyer (parliamentarian), David Harris (reporter), Sara Gabler (vice- president), Lori Puffenberger (secretary), Tracy Smith. Row 2: Blain Hoye, Jeffrey Smith, Lula Kirkendall, Terri Monk, Margie Robinson, Wanda Nicholson, Janet Aman, Cookie Stephenson. Row 3: James Loy, Daniel Jackson, Jimmy Muehlbauer, Earl Kirkendall, Brian Toliver, Richard Washington, Mr. Cherry. 108 Positive Voices Wherever one looked in the halls of Phoebus this year, it was more than evident that the students were eager and active participants in school life and the ways of the working world. Phoebus Phantoms proved that active minds and bodies were essential to positive produc¬ tion. Members of the 1985-86 Tidewater Challenge team, anxiously represented Phoebus in the first round of competi¬ tion. The test was difficult; however, the battle was hard- fought. Although the team did not get to the second round of competition, sponsors and peers Ms. Wagener and Mr. Russo enjoy some spare time between classes. were proud of their efforts. Additional students also be¬ came involved in the working world. Students involved in the V.I.C.A. and D.E.C.A. pro¬ grams were introduced to the trials and tribulations of the every day world in relation to jobs and business opportuni¬ ties. They learned that the pow¬ er of the dollar was nice, but the ability to earn that dollar was even nicer. Phantoms learned that the hands and the mind work to¬ gether. In working together, the opportunities are endless. Row 1: Vincent Davis, Alicia Conteras, Regina Johnson, Sheri Smith, Stacy Lee, James Wright, Tanya Stubbs, Sylvia Parker. Row 2: Ms. Russo, Mike Spankowski, Tracey Cooke, Marsha Watford, Tremayne Carroll, Michelle Price, Karen Reed, Surpena Brown, Michelle Otey. Row 3: Tara Terry, Twana Whitehurst, Vonda Jones, Steve Hancock, Darrin Lee, Keith Griffin, Don Morelli, Wanda Nicklen, Sissy Dixon. Row 4: Angenette Dozier, John Brown, John Holley, Luther Parker, Robert Singleton, Phillip Howell, Tike Joyner, A lyssa Barnes, Tina Faithful, Lynne Walker. 109 Phoebus Memories Highlighted by Staff The purpose of a yearbook is to serve as a reminder of the activities which happened during the past school year. A successful yearbook staff will fill each and every page with photographs and copy which will enable every student to reflect on the past nine months. This year’s yearbook staff organized itself early in the school year. The first task at hand was to become ac¬ quainted with one another, and to “hit the streets” hop¬ ing to sell advertising space to businesses in the commu¬ nity. This year’s staff had what they felt to be a success¬ ful ad campaign ... but, this was only the beginning. What was to follow was sure to make each member who stuck with the task a true liv¬ ing and breathing yearbook person by the end of the school year. Although a yearbook ap¬ pears to be a simple combina¬ tion of pictures and words, the endeavor is not that easy. Each and every “mug” shot (student identification pic¬ ture) must be sorted into class level, and then alphabetized ... if that were not enough, each location for each and every picture, whether it is a mug shot or a candid shot, must be drawn on to a layout sheet. Then all pictures must be identified. Yet, this is only the beginning. After that is accomplished, the sticky task of deciding which words will be placed on which page is questioned. Coming up with the creative juices, to create those words, is a task for which no one wants to be re¬ sponsible. Each yearbook staff mem¬ ber could be found hard at work both during morning and afternoon sessions. But the work did not stop here. Editors and photographers found themselves breathing and dreaming yearbooks. Although there were many times when Mrs. Gregory, the sponsor, could be found shak¬ ing her head the yearbook somehow was completed. Plans for next year have be¬ gun. Co-editor, Kelley Walker, busily jots down the names of students who are posing for group pictures. Yearbook Staff members: Row 1: Kelley Walker (co-editor), Mrs. Gregory, Beth Sadler (co-editor). Row 2: Maria Reyes, Jennifer Clayton, Niki Osburn, Taya Harver, Latrice Hawkins, Karen Hampton, Stacy Henderson. Row 3: Michael Davenport, Michael Cooke, Mike Mingee, Sharon Jones, Kemp Parrish, Veronica Davis. 1985-86 Yearbook Staff Mrs. Gregory. Kelley Walker. Elizabeth Sadler. Senior Section. Mike Mingee Junior Section. Sophomore Section. Jennifer Clayton Freshman Section. Veronica Davis Advertising Editor. Photographers. Kemp Parrish Copy Editors. Taya Harvey Delmar Photographer. Ill Creations The Phantoms of Phoebus High were kept well-informed of Phantom activi¬ ties, by the member of the newspaper staff. The Phoebus High School Newspaper, The Phoebus Forum , is currently enjoying its sixth year of publication. The Forum , is published bi-monthly and may be purchased for the price of 25 cents an issue. The newspaper is written, spaced, typed and laid out by the students in Journalism I and II, under the supervi¬ sion of Mrs. Lay. The newspaper staff tries to promote school spirit, pride and awareness through articles relat¬ ed to the school and its many activi¬ ties. Mrs. Seward dedicates her extra time to directing the members of the literary magazine. Weekly staff meet¬ ings and numerous fund raising activi¬ ties were just a few of the responsibil¬ ities of staff members. Various writing contests were held. Staff members en¬ couraged Phantoms to turn in written materials to any staff member, so that they could be reviewed for possible publication in the yearly literary pro¬ duction. Both the literary magazine staff and the newspaper staff, remained ac¬ tive from the beginning to the end of the school year. Members are antici¬ pating activities for next year’s pro¬ ductions, as this one draws to a close. Newspaper Staff: Row 1: Holly Nguyen, Candace Washington, Linda Stephenson, Christine Stacy, Stephanie Spankowski, Ann Dixon, Vicki Decaire. Row 2: Greg Stephenson, Sherenna Harrison, Veronica Davis, Melanie Blume, Karen Fairchild, Margie Dunford, Gina Foringer. Row 3: Mrs. Lay, Jennifer Stark, Marcya Cain, Kevin Scales, Leanne Cranfill, Dan Harper, Leon Keesee, Bill Sharpe. Literary Magazine Staff: Row 1: Carthy Nguyen, Kristie Sherman, Marla Fields, Sarah Yi. Row 2: Leanne Cranfill, Michael Davenport, Patrice Ervin, Christine Stacy, Lisa Sherrill. Row 3: Mrs. Seward, Chris Gales, Kevin Scales, Larry Howard, Kelley Walker (absent). 112 HERO members were numerous at Phoebus. Always eager to participate in group activities, they were divided into two sections. Each section had specific goals and re sponsibilities. Hero members learned the ins and outs of the home eco¬ nomics world. Their activities ranged from the cooking of ordinary meals to specialities, and the learning of the techniques used to keep young children happy. 113 S.C.A. There is one organization in each school that every stu¬ dent is a part of; naturally, some members work harder than others, but everyone has an equal opportunity to be¬ come active in this group’s activities. Your S.C.A. is you! Under the leadership of elected officers, class and or¬ ganization representatives place into action the plans that have stemmed from S.C.A. meetings. Here, at Phoebus High School, the S.C.A. is an ex¬ tremely active organization. Weekly activities are the brainstorm of this unit. School dances, beautifica¬ tion days, Spirit Weeks, and Homecoming festivities are but a small part. Under the leadership of Mr. Kearney, the student re¬ presentatives find themselves hustling to involve their par¬ ticular groups. Maintaining an eye-catching display in the showcase in the mall area, is supervised by the S.C.A., but is a responsibility in which each organization is expected to participate. It is your S.C.A. that pro¬ motes the immense school spirit that each Phantom carries with him . . . The S.C.A. has united the stu¬ dents of Phoebus High School. It has captured the spirit of the school, and pro¬ moted this spirit in the com¬ munity. .S.C t. Officers: Seated: Candace Washington, Lynda Carter, Brita Gatling. Standing: Ross Kearney, Emmanuel Carter. F? ... iri t - 1 t w • | V wnv Jr f ■ Vf « ' j§i Jm, 1 ggiK - t u _ 1 m yi I I Br i S.CA. Representatives: Row 1: Officers, Row 2: Beth Sadler, Misty Crawley, Pamela Cruz, Tricia Casey, Debra Lee Rivera, Nancy Eason, Mala Freeman, Jennifer Stark, Kelley Walker, Cora Burton, Veronica Wilson, Nicky Copling. Row 3: Stephanie Watson, Barbara Buchanan, Jill Sackett, Tammy Boggs, Sybil Lovett, Johnny Walker, Jeffrey Harris, Tioni Westley, Nicole Maust, Taya Harvey, Karen Hayes, Helena Barrett, Tracy Watts. 114 Forensics: Seated: Jessica Lucas, Rebecca Overton, Tonya Christian, Stephanie Traynham. Standing: Hao Truong, Charles Washington, Ross Kearney, David Blackwell, Coach: Mr. Cox. Phantoms Pursue Perfection The selection of a Forensics team is not an easy task. Daily competitions in various categories are held, with the selection of students, following these sessions. This year the District competition was held February 13 at Kecoughtan High School. Special recognition went to David Blackwell who represented Phoebus in the Regional competition at Princess Anne High School on February 26. The broadcasting members pursue their interest in the media world through the supervision of Mr. Sylvest. Learning about the various aspects of the broadcasting realm is tricky business. A unique interest and sincere dedication must be prevalent for success in this class. Broadcasting: Row 1: Mr. Sylvest, Monica Grady, Tonya Christian, Helena Barrett, Molica. Row 2: Steve Manns, Ross Kearney, Tyrone Fields, Emanuel Carter, Mark McAden. 115 Honorees The National Honor Society, the most elite of school organizations, recognizes students who excel in scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service. Since its founding in 1921 by the National Associ¬ ation of Secondary School Principals, membership into the society has been a privilege. Students who earn the scholastic stan¬ dard are then evaluated by faculty and club advisers on the other three qualities to de¬ termine potential membership. Each spring Phoebus High School conducts an induction ceremony for new members. This past year’s officers were Michael Davenport, President; Sarah Yi, Secretary; and Chenelle East, Treasurer. Students who maintain a B average in mathematics, have completed Algebra II, and enrolled in a sequential math course are eligible for membership in the Math Honor Society. The purpose of this society is to promote mathematics throughout the school. Members offer free tutoring in math to Phoebus students after school on Thurs¬ days. Members were divided into teams and participated in a year long Math De- cathalon. The Decathalon consisted of con¬ tests and events designed to promote criti¬ cal thinking and creative problem solving. The team with the highest score at the end of the ten events won a trophy. This year’s officers were Shawn Wil¬ liams, President; Sarah Yi, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Chenelle East, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Sherred and Mrs. B. Thomas. National Honor Society: Row 1: Chenelle East, Cathy Nguyen, Sarah Yi. Row 2: Julie Antolick, Amy Angle, Michael Smith, Shawn Williams. • • Jf 4 t f pM m m Wi JJ j Math Honor Society: Row 1: Sara Yi, Loan Ho, Theresa, Michelle Hedden, Cathy Nguyen, Chenelle East. Row 2: Viet Phan, Todd Caldwell, Alissa Galloway, Lisa Sherrill, Shawn Stewart, Chip Finch. Row 3: Michael Davenport, Mike Cooke, Leanne Cranfill, Cheryl Fahrenkrug, Gina Forenger, Suzanne Boyd. Row 4: Colette Serve, Chieu Tran, Nayer, Mike Mingee. Key Club: Row 1: Kelly Dolan, Jim Sackett, Kelly Davis, Sara Gabler, Amy Angle, Jill Sackett. Row 2: Ross Kearney, Stephanie Traynham, Mary Beck, Lynda Carter, Kelley Walker, Sara Good. Row 3: Lori Puffenburger, Jeffrey Harris, Lorenzo Fessler, Tonya Christian, Kirk Hilliard, Rob Sawyer. Key Holders The Keyettes are a group of young la¬ dies who help to serve the community. They sponsored food drives with the help of the Key Club. The Key Club is a com¬ bination of boys and girls. Staying busy throughout the school year was not hard to do for the members of these organizations. The Keyettes raised money during the holidays for the “Toys for Tots”program. Additional ac¬ tivities included making pom poms dur¬ ing the football and basketball home¬ coming weeks; the money raised from this effort was donated to charity. The first and third Monday of each month, the Keyette meeting is held at a member’s house. During these meetings they discuss future plans. Both the Key Club and the Keyettes worked hard this year to serve their school and their community. Keyettes: Row 1: Sarah Yi, Michelle Hedden, Lee Morgan, Debbie Nguyen, Nancy Eason, Cathy Nguyen, Kim Gray, Mrs. Tucker (sponsor). Row 2: Beth Ann Miller, Nikki Osburn, Melanie Frazier, Kiki Eason, Sabrina Golden, Cheryl Fahrenkrug, Chenelle East, Beth Sadler, Beth Bunch. Row 3: Shawn Williams, Jill Stark, Jennifer Clayton, Leanne Cranfill, Tacy Bigelow, Nicole Maust, Margot Lee, Mala Freeman, Monica Montgomery, Terri Williams. 117 Art League: President, John Adams; Vice-Presicent, Lisa Mann; Secretary, Audrey Tweed; Treasurer, Rebecca Grier. Row 2: Maria Herring, Nicole Maust, Mindy Barr. Row 3: Patrick Karr, David Melton, Christine Sands, Kim Sechrist. Trick of the Trade “Behind every cloud there is a silver lining ”, or so they say! Members of the Art League were involved with more than just silver linings. These future artists have only begun to wet the tips of their paint brushes with the colors of the world. Their canvases are relatively bare, yet the picture that will unfold as they cast the hues on paper proves to be both interest¬ ing and creative. Art students carry with them a talent to pull from life the beauty that surrounds them, and to expose, to each and every person with whom they come into contact this beauty. The Phoebus High Art League was a group of Phantoms who de¬ lighted in art, as they saw it as more than a class. The Future Business Leaders of America remained busy this past year. They recognized the efforts of the faculty during Education Week. This organi¬ zation promotes the ability of each hard-working individual to be successful in a highly competitive world. Preparing the student for life after high school is one of its many goals. Those Phantoms who were ac¬ tive members of this organiza¬ tion found the time spent was well spent, and that in order to succeed, a sincere effort must be put forth. 118 FBLA Officers: Seated: President, Kelly Davis; Vice- President, Chieu Tran; Standing: Secretary, Barbara Yeager; Treasurer, Mike Smith. FBLA Members: Row 1: Gail Michael, Pamela Cruz, Lisa Henderson, Kelly Davis, Michael Smith, Barbara Yeager, Renee Davenport, Patricia Clark. Row 2: Davida Harrell, Camie Coleman, Dee Dee Newby, Stacey Price, Teresa Toliver, Anissia Washington, Karen Hampton, Lynda Carter. Row 3: Mary Beck, Jandy Roach, Cassandra Houchens, Brenda Selby, Marcya Cain, Michele Rosefeld, Monica Grady, Karen Hayes. 119 Ah, ha! What have we here. Phantoms in disguise? Can you match the proper name to the proper face? Top Left: Ross Kearney leads the members of the S.CA. in Spirit Week. Top Right: Mike Mingee shares a bit of the ’50’s with us. Middle: Could that possibly be?? Yes, it is... heartthrob Johnny Walker. Bottom Left: Adorable Pau¬ line Toth would have been an asset to the “bobby soxers” of years ago. Bottom Right: Caught in the act of displaying school spirit, Paula Ross gives us a smile. 120 Michael Jackson in disguise? A closer look will show you Phyl Billington and Johnnie Jefferson displaying the “cool” side of their personalities. Above Left: On yet another day, the romantic side of Mr. Billington with cutie, Michelle Otey. Above Right: Kim Colvin demonstrates the tenth graders’ school spirit. 121 Phantoms Learn to take Cues This year the Drama Club sported many new faces includ¬ ing that of a new director, Mrs. Drey bus, one of our guidance counselors. Acting is a talent which must be properly nur¬ tured so that it develops as it should. This year the Drama Department traveled to other Hampton Schools and pro¬ vided dramatic entertainment for the students in attendance. It must be remembered that drama involves more than just acting. Students are also involved in the making of sets which are essential to any production. Appropriate lighting and costumes are studied. What we so often see as the pro¬ duction has been struggled with through endless hours of preparation and rehearsals. Drama Club members: Row 1: Michael Davenport, Rick Cranfill. Row 2: Holly, Patricia Copeland, Eric, Susan McAuliffe, Taya Harvey, Patrice, Stacey Henderson, Lisa Sherrill. Row 3: Twanna Sycamore, Jennifer Clayton, Kristine Stacy, Robin Schroeder, Leanne Cranfill, Mrs. Dreybus. 122 ACapella: Row l:Mr. Crump, Colleen Breen, Jacqueline Hayes, Patty Sutton, Angie Buchanan, Beth Coltrain. Row 2 : Sam Jones, Beth Ann Miller, Stephanie Gurley, Dina Chandonnet, Anjenette Dozier, Terri Monk. Row 3: Tim Williams, Gary Everett, Timothy Gallashaw, Tony Lee, James Craddock. Row 4: Michael Richardson, Raymond McNeal, Rob Williams, Corey Armstead, Raymond Haynes. Melodious Voices Each school year Mr. Crump has the momentous task of auditioning voices for the various groupings of singing Phan¬ toms. There are four choral groups here at Phoebus; each one has unique abilities. The highest of the four is A Capella. Students must audition in an effort to become a part of this select group. These are truly Phoebus ' s best. The harmonious blending of these voices is both an inspirational and moving experience. Other groups include a mixed choir, a beginner ' s choir, and an ensemble. The chorus is extremely busy throughout the school year. Not only are there daily rehearsals, but also numerous extra events fill the monthly calendar. Winter and spring concerts head the list of events. These concerts are performed not only for the immediate members of the Phoebus family, but also for the public. One such example was the Christmas Concert put on by the city of Hampton with each school in the system participat¬ ing. 123 Concert Choir: Row 1: April Walker, Veronica Barnes, Kyra Vaughn, Tiesha Coleman. Row 2: Nancy Klein, Tonya Farmer, Latena Freeman, Karen Davis, Pauline Toth, Patty Moon. Ensemble: Row 1: Felecia Scales, Beverly Foster. Row 2: Christine Stacy, Erika Dixon, Maria Valentine, Row 3: Mark McAden, Michael Davenport, John Walker, Chris Patterson. 124 Mixed Chorus: Row 1: Fontella Paulson, Michelle Hogan, Nicole Sharpe, Michelle Hendricks, Michelle Hedden. Row 2: Wayne Johnson, Teresa Campbell, Lula Kirkendall, Vicki Combs, Rene Outlaw, Melissa Baker. Row 3: Michael Carter, Carl Mann, James Buchanan, Rob Williams, John Brown, Carl Hendricks, Scott Ivey. Mixed Choir: Row 1: Lisa Wilder, Michele Hedden, Arva Carter. Row 2: Scott, Emmerleigh Carter, Mary Simpson, Mr. Crump. Row 3: Jamie Huffman, John Brown, Carl Hendricks, Rob Williams, Renne Outlas. 125 Symphonic Band: Row 1: Lorraine Askew Maria Brown, Pam Scott, Janis Staggs, Pat Copeland, Leigh Morgan, Tracey White, Dawn Rudy, Chris McCrea, Angie Smith, David Bassiter, Arnel Emano, Kevin Marks, Earl Goodrich, Mark Boyd, Kesha Seals, Tracey Devine, Melissa Gaeke. Row 2: Lori Turner, Sondra Kelley, Mike McCabe, Shannon Scott, Nikki Osborne, Jennifer Johnson, Rosalind Scott, Trina Brown, Sheri Smith, Kelley Walker, Beth Sadler, Angela Cruz, Barbara Buchanan, Jody Sanzo, Darryl Goodrich, Carroll Boykins, Rosie Staggs, Marcus Prater, Traci Walker, Mr. Morris. Row 3: Jessica Lucas, Debra Nelson, Sabrina Dickerson, Li a Parker, Lee Alexander, Ann Tatem, Bonnie Davenport, Beth Lavoie, Apsilla Eddy, Dianne Greene, Sybil Lovett, Traci Debrew, Matt Greer, Bobby Turner, Jessie Scruggs, Cassandra McCray, Sonya Devose, Vicki Decaire, Sherry Scott, Joel Bennett, Sonya Stephenson, Tioni Westley. Row 4: Jewel Proctor, Frank Fairbanks, Floyd Mullins, Tammy Boggs, John Lassiter, David Basford, Ray Mabalot, Johnny Jefferson, Adolf Young, Walter Brower, Johnny Walker, Sam Harvin, Mike Carruthers, Curtis Day, Jeritt Slater, David Romero, Shari James, Traci Drummond, Merle Johnson, Sherri Shedd. The Music of Phoebus The music of Phoebus High School is created by one hundred twelve mu¬ sicians who put their talents together to make the finest of quality sounds. Each and everyone of these students in the band strives to reach perfec¬ tion, through daily rehearsals and a great deal of effort. Under the guidance of the band di¬ rector, Mr. Morris, they are often able to reach their personal goals. Mr. Morris contributes much to the band; therefore, they can contribute much to the music. With everyone working together, this group is then capable of achieving musical excel¬ lence. The band may seem as if it is all work and no play, but that is not the case. One must remember that this is a learning experience, and as with any type of learning experience work must be completed. This work must be challenging. Being a member of the band also includes a great deal of trav¬ eling. This past year the band travelled to Cambridge, Maryland, to visit the band at South Dorchester High School. The band at South Dorchester planned to visit Hampton the following weekend. This trip was only a weekend trip, but it was fun and educational. 126 Phoebus Melodies Band Performances Excel Each year, as with any grouping, new members are added, and past members had departed. This year proved to be no different. When the band regroups for the new school year, they must once again tune their individual instrument so that it blends with all of the other sounds which comprise an award-win¬ ning band. This is not always the easiest thing to do. Band members led a hectic life. Daily rehearsals during class time, as well as in the morning, and after school, assist¬ ed them in producing quality music. At times, these rehearsals seem to drag on, but as with the old saying, “practice makes perfect,” we must endure and strive for higher achievements. This past year the band found itself repeatedly preparing for concerts and parades. The Phoebus Day Parade and the annual Christmas Parade found the band members strutting their fine music to share with all the citizens of Hamp¬ ton. The band also participated in the annual Christmas Concert at the Hampton Coliseum. Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: Tracey Devine, Carroll Boykins, Curtis Day, Mike Carruthers, Joel Bennett, Walter Brower, Marcus Prater, Row 2: John Walker, Sam Harvin, Garrett Slater, Rodney Roberts, David Pressley, Merle Johnson, Mr. Morris. Row 3: Shari James, Brian Gray, Luther Thompson, Steve Manns, Pat Coleman, Floyd Mullins, Jimmy, John Cahill. 127 Stage Band Members: Row 1: Lorraine Askew, Lee Morgan, Patricia Copeland, Ray Mabalot, Arnel Emano, Jody Sanzo. Row 2: Shannon Scott, David Basford, Tammy Boggs Earl Goodrich, Darryl Goodrich, Shawn Stewart. Row 3: Matt Grier, Johanna Mayo, Christine Atkinson, Keith Foster, Adolph Young, David Romero. Row 4: Frank Fairbanks, Eugene Bynum, Alvin Walker, Phillip Bohi, Mike Slaughter, Mr. Morris. Band Officers: Mike Carruthers, John Walker, Row 2: Tracey Devine, Glenda Atkinson, Kelley Walker. Row 3: Rodney Roberts, Pat Coleman, Luther Thompson. 128 __. j The Jazz Band performs during an assembly. State Jazz Band Members: Row 1: Joel Bennett, John Walker. Row 2: Mike Carruthers, Pat Coleman, David Pressley. 129 Row 1: Tuffy Williams, Ronnie Lovett, Virgil Richardson, Greg Perry, Brian Jackson, Vincent Perry, John Walker, Elgin Roberts, Tony Colera. Row 2: Fernando Grant, David Pressley, Darren Holmes, Ronnie Brown, Andre Jenkins, Tyrone Fields, Troy Ruffin, Jimmy Debaun, Rick Kizer. Row 3: Sam Smart, Terry Moore, Marc Watson, Jerry Moore, Edward Hopkins, Richard Jeffers, Ron Follet, Ronnie Washington. Row 4: Barry Chapman, Kenny Simmons, Hillary Edwards, Booker Cox, Leon Keesee, Kevin Beard, Kurtis Cherry. Row 5: Walter Brantley, Leon Garris, Richard Penny, Pat Coleman, Mike Wolfe, Ross Kearney, Rob Williams. Coaches: Coach Thomas, Coach Newsome, Coach Dee, Coach Lee. 130 Hard Fought Season Phoebus 0 Kecoughtan 20 Phoebus 7 Maury 13 Phoebus 10 Ferguson 7 Phoebus 0 Lafayette 17 Phoebus 0 Menchville 26 Phoebus 0 Hampton 34 Phoebus 10 Denbigh 21 Phoebus 6 Bethel 18 Phoebus 2 Green Run 31 Phoebus 3 Warwick 45 The grueling sport of football is both a mental and physical strain. This year the Phoebus Phantom var¬ sity football team fought hard and held its own on the field during each game. Determination and dedication made this season a winning one for the Phantoms. Each member of our varsity squad gave his greatest effort and has reason to be proud of his ac¬ tions. The thrill of victory was personi- fed when the Phantoms dealt a tragic blow to Ferguson High School, win¬ ning the game, Phoebus 10, Ferguson 7. Emotions ran high with the onset of each and every game. The team has many members who will be returning next year, and with the return of these individuals, we once again look to the future. The Phantoms will “phantomize” both on and off the football field. 131 Junior Varsity’s Successful Into each life there comes some sunshine. The junior varsity team was proof positive of this fact during the 1985-86 season. The presence on the football field was a problem for many of their opponents. Closing the sea¬ son with many victories, the team proudly wore the blue and gold of Phoebus High. Determination was etched into the spirit and mind of each member of the team. Their enthusiasm for the game was evident throughout the day. They were there to aid in the promo¬ tion of school spirit and provided their fellow Phantoms with a great deal to cheer about. Daily practices and workouts were a part of each junior varsity team member’s daily schedule. Worn mus¬ cles and fatigue often became part of the normal routine. Next year, the team looks forward to a winning sea¬ son. Phoebus 6 Kecoughtan 0 Phoebus 16 Ferguson 12 Phoebus 0 Lafayette 6 Phoebus 0 Menchville 8 Phoebus 14 Hampton 13 Phoebus 7 Denbigh 0 Phoebus 0 Warwick 14 Row 1: D.J. Ross, Jeff Holloman, Ernest Freeman, Vince Kirkendall, Bobby Turner, Johnnie Jefferson, John Ross, Rodney Bun, Ellis Edwards, Eddie Horne. Row 2: Tiny Edwards, John Chandler, Carrol Boykin, Wayne Johnson, Gary Small, Joe White, David Bullock, David Mick, Mike Raboteau, Nick Zacharias, Andre Ross. Row 3: Tony Apple, Jerry Dysick, Billy Kazee, Tim Williams, Kerrie Brown, Jonathan Wilson, Cedric Jones, Eric Boyd. Row 4: Kirk Burke, Howard Brison, Nelson Frias, Omar Green, Sam Jones, Vincent Howard, Kenny Stokes, Mike Artis. Coach Thomas. 132 Top: The junior varsity team in action. Left: Tony Apple and a teammate discuss some strategy. Above: Kerrie Brown shares the taste of victory with the Phantom photographer. 133 Flag Twirlers: Row 1: Maria Reyes, Corrina Dixon, Sandra Harrison, Chieu Tran, Erika Hill, Cecelia Raynor, Debbie Pressley, Lisa Wilder, Yolanda Alston. Row 2: Vicki Harris, Stacey Price, Lisa Galloway, Marquerite Chandler, Lisa Ruff, Mr. Morris, Melissa Baker, Ursula Fletcher, Saundra Welch-Bey, Kim Holloway, Vanessa Grimes. Twirl On Under the supervision of the band director, Mr. Morris, the flag twirlers are a group of young la¬ dies who take a great deal of pride in representing their school. This year they received new flags and new uniforms. Afternoon practices are neces¬ sary to choreograph the moves that comprise a routine. The girls on the squad plan their own routines; Mr. Morris tapes the music that they will need for their presenta¬ tion. Then, this group of dedicated Phantoms, works and reworks their thoughts until they come up with something that is effective and appealing. The captain of this year’s squad was Ursula Fletcher; the co-cap¬ tain was Saundra Welch-Bey 134 Easy Movin’ Have you ever tossed a baton into the air? Were you lucky enough to catch it when it re¬ turned to earth? The majorettes of Phoebus make this task look so simple. Believe it or not, each movement made by these four la¬ dies requires a great deal of practice, and above all coordination. Most afternoons, while we were rushing to the bus, we would find this squad practicing their routines in the mall area. Under the super¬ vision of Ms. Silverth- orne, the majorettes learned new tech¬ niques to add that ex¬ tra bit of zest to their routines. Twirling, tossing, and moving to the band’s music may be a little too much for the majority of us to han¬ dle on any given GOOD day. What ap¬ pears so simple, is not. Marjorettes: Tricia Watson, Kyra Lewis, Angie Buchanan, Stephanie Young. 135 Lady Phantom It was evident, even at the on¬ set of the basketball season, that the Lady Phantoms held a spe¬ cial magic this year. Their in¬ tense enthusiasm and zealous spirit made each game an excit¬ ing one. The season began a little rough, but that only proved to be the cloud that waas soon to change to a silver lining. Under the expert supervision of Coach Mike Tallon and his staff, the girls boasted victory after victo¬ ry- These young girls learned that basketball was a demand¬ ing sport, but that along with the demands, went a great deal of self-esteem. The season proved to be an educational one for each of the team’s members. Participating in a team sport, such as this one, builds charac¬ ter. Girls’ Basketball Team Row 1: Terri Williams, Twanda hi Boggs, Yolanda Keiller, Niki Reid, Twozondria Jenkins, Pi li Perry, Casey Brown, Kathy Fitzgerald, Tammy Ferguson ' ■ 136 i Reign Supreme Boasting a successful season, was a team success; however, members of the team also met with some personal success. Terri Williams, a junior, was the number one scorer in the district and made the All-District Tour¬ nament along with Niki Reid. Terri was also a member of the All District team, and Cossan- dra Brown received Honorable Mention. Perhaps, with this season be¬ hind them, the team members have facing them the largest challenge of all times. Next year, they wi ll once again strive for the district title. Senior, Twanna Whitehurst, will be the only team member moving on to new horizons next year. With the return of the other members, and the enlisting of a few new teammates, once again the Lady Phantoms will reign supreme. wst. Row 2: Pam Scott, Mary Kelley, Jackie Sechrist, Tammy McAden, Melody Dunn (manager). Row 3: Coach Tallon, Coach arr, Denise Phillips, Tracy Richardson, Stella Gupton. 137 The Lady Phantoms proved themselves to be the tops! Roster Scores Phoebus 40 Menchville 43 Phoebus 58 Warwick 54 Phoebus 67 Denbigh 46 Phoebus 32 Hampton 14 Phoebus 40 Lafayette 31 Phoebus 29 Kempsville 46 Phoebus 39 Granby 45 Phoebus 47 Indian River 33 Phoebus 48 Granby 45 Phoebus 37 Bethel 50 Phoebus 51 Ferguson 50 Phoebus 50 Kecoughtan 46 Phoebus 58 Menchville 38 Phoebus 47 Warwick 52 Phoebus 49 Hampton 13 Phoebus 67 Denbigh 39 Phoebus 65 Lafayette 40 Phoebus 60 Granby 53 Phoebus 42 Bethel 47 Phoebus 41 Ferguson 35 Phoebus 56 Kecoughtan 35 Phoebus 46 Denbigh 39 Phoebus 57 Lafayette 38 Phoebus 57 Ferguson 33 Phoebus 34 Booker T. Washington 51 (Regionals) Coach Tallon advises his team on the next set of plays. 138 Varsity Team Fights A Tough Season Times were less than easy for the members of the Phoebus High Varsity Basketball team this past year. Although the victories came few and far between, it was a successful season in the fact that each and every member of the squad was dedicated to giving his best performance on the court. Many of the games were heart-breakers, as they were breathtakingly close. Practices day after day, kept the varsity squad on its toes and mentally, as well as, physically alert for the next foe. We salute the team and their proud representation of Phoebus High Phantoms. The managers of this year’s team were Louise Purdie and Trade Savage. Elgin Roberts won the title of Most Valuable Player and Luther Thompson was cited as the most Improved Player. Under the leadership of Coach Killen the boys learned the ins and outs of the basketball game. They were more willing to give it their best shot. Always looking to what the future may hold, the returning players of this past year’s squad, once again Aim for the Top and prepare for a new and exciting season next year. Varsity Basketball team: Kneeling: Walter Brower, Shaun Jenkins. Row 1: Brian Jackson, Kevin Sedgwick, Kurvin Harris, Luther Thompson, Moses Tynes. Row 2: John Holly, Tyrone Noble, Steve Gross, Elgin Roberts. Row 3: Ronnie Washington, Russell Arrington, Demonte Waggstaff, Kirk Hilliard, Vincent Perrry. 139 IMB MHHMHHMMNMHMMi ’ - Phoebu s 71 Menchville 78 Phoebus 59 Warwick 97 Phoebus 54 Denbigh 62 Phoebus 45 Hampton 41 Phoebus 54 Lafayette 63 Phoebus 54 Lafayette 58 Phoebus 47 Hampton 73 Phoebus 50 Ferguson 60 Phoebus 63 Granby 66 Phoebus 43 Bethel 48 Phoebus . 42 Ferguson (OT) 44 Phoebus 24 Kecoughtan 26 Phoebus 69 Menchville 71 Phoebus 51 Warwick 58 Phoebus 53 Dembigh 67 Phoebus 43 Hampton 48 Phoebus 41 Lafayette 58 Phoebus 58 Granby 49 Phoebus 41 Bethel 45 Phoebus 75 Ferguson 48 Phoebus 47 Kecoughtan 60 ■ , -I Jlffi . ■:’ . i m % pppMR Moses Tynes prepares for a foul shot. Above: Vincent Perry watches as the ball descends. 140 The Varsity team moves to the defense against the Bruins Always on the move, the Phantoms worked hard. - i § r A little offense from the Phantoms, kept the opposition on its toes. 141 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Willie Thompson, Jeff Holloman, Ted Douglas, Jamie Chappell, Coach Gentry. Row 2: Stacey Gordon, Michael Artis, Markeo King, Thomas Boddie. Row 3: Petey Whitfield, John Brown, Matt Levister, Cornell Reese. Additions to team, not pictured: Andre Morgan, Kevin Satisfield, Darryl Copeland. JV’s Establish Winning Season This was the year for the junior varsity basketball team. This group of hard¬ working young men compiled the best won lost record by a Junior Phantom basketball team. The numerous practices and work-outs certainly paid off for these young men. There were some rough periods for this team; it was not always the same group of young men who comprised the team. Some of the junior varsity players moved to the varsity team during the season, then returned to the junior varsity team. The squad won their opening two games and then lost five games in a row. The team then started to play up to its potential, and only lost one of their last nine games. The Junior Phantoms were definitely something to cheer about. Their enthusi¬ asm was evident as they took to the court. Yea, Phantoms! Under the coaching of Coach Gentry, we are assured that the squad will continue to develop in a win¬ ning fashion. 142 Scores Roster Phoebus 56 Menchvile z Phoebus 54 Warwick Phoebus 46 Denbigh 51 Phoebus 55 Hampton 66 Phoebus 43 Lafayette 49 Phoebus 45 Bethel 47 Phoebus Phoebus 50 52 Ferguson Menchville 52 . . ■ 51 Phoebus 58 Warwick 45 Phoebus 49 Denbigh 66 Phoebus 75 Hampton 64 Phoebus 48 Lafayette 47 Phoebus 58 Bethel 29 Phoebus 88 Ferguson 54 Phoebus 48 Kecoughtan 47 143 Teams Keep Busy Girls Tennis Team: Row 1: Nikki Jackson, Nancy Eason, Beth Anne Miller, Debbie Nguyen. Row 2: Jill Stark, Margot Lee, Kiki Eason, Tammy Green, Gina Gibbons, Jeffrey Clayton (manager). Ms. Anderson (coach) GIRLS Phoebus 2 Warwick 7 Phoebus 0 Hampton 9 Phoebus 3 Ferguson 6 Phoebus 5 Kecoughtan 4 Phoebus 0 Menchville 7 Phoebus 3 Denbigh 5 Phoebus 5 Bethel 4 BOYS Phoebus 4 Lafayette 5 Phoebus 2 Menchville 5 Phoebus 3 Kecoughtan 5 Phoebus 8 Denbigh 1 Phoebus 8 Bethel 1 Phoebus 9 Ferguson 0 Phoebus 0 Hampton 9 Phoebus 7 Warwick 2 f f - “ fi {_ h, j W; ■mz . il i R i ' f wm 4% A l � ®p � r r % m h m ! Kne f ling: Arr [ el . E n f n o’ H k j C b ain ff? ' Robert Cui, Jason Martin, Thomas Faucette, Mike Mingee. Standing: Robert Gardner, Laura Overbuy Harold Watson (mana8er) ’ Ashok Patel ’ Jeffrey Cla y ton ’ Sam Smart, Kirk Hilliard, Chip Herncall, Nancy Eason (manager), Margot Lee (manager), Coach 144 Swim Team: Row 1: Rosie Staggs, Pauline Aleshire, Greg Koch, Russell Price, Jared Dougherty, Tracy Devine, Jerome Dougherty. Row 2: Mr. McFadden, Dan Harper, Steve McMains, Benn Lee, Cheryl Fahrenkrug, Jill Sackett, Beth Lavoie, Mr. Moneymakee. Row 3: Tommy Weih, Chris Burris, Neiyer Correal, Thomas Grier, Daneen O’Keefe, Jim Sackett, Beth Bunch. Phantom Swimmers End Drought It took us a full decade before we could muster a single win. The 85-62 win over Bethel High marked the end of the longest losing streak of any sport at Phoebus High. Radio stations throughout the area quickly announced the history-making victory over the airwaves. It was a time to celebrate. The swim team members and coaches are to be congratulated for a victorious season. Although not all our meets led to victory, we did bring home several victories, and with them came a great deal of pride. Phoebus 85 Bethel 62 Phoebus 45 Lafayette 100 Phoebus 40 Kecoughtan 100 Phoebus 45 Hampton 113 Phoebus 76 Bethel 72 Phoebus 52 Lafayette 105 Phoebus 42 Kecoughtan 105 Phoebus 47 Hampton 101 145 Cross Country Team: Row 1: Jody Sanzo, Lula Parker, Lee English. Row 2: Jim Wiser, Brent Hoye, Kirk Hilliard, Troy Dunn. Phoebus This year the cross-Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Sherrard, practiced and worked hard during each of its competitions. Unfortunately, two meets led to forfeits, as the Phantoms could not put enough runners on the field. Cross¬ country running is an extremely competitive sport; yet, it is a very demanding sport. The long distances that must be run demand true dedication and desire on the part of each Runners and every participant. Training the body for such an ordeal is an arduous task. This year’s cross-country team can be proud its endeavors. They represented Phoebus proudly on the field. Anticipating the hard work which must begin prior to the next year, many of the team’s members are preparing themselves for the battles of the new school year. : ' ■. . Roster: Scores Warwick Phoebus (forfeit) Hampton 23 Phoebus 32 Ferguson 18 Phoebus 43 Kecoughtan (forfeit) Menchville 15 Phoebus 50 Lafayette 15 Phoebus 50 146 Roster 3-25-86 Phoebus Denbigh (H) 4-8-86 Phoebus Warwick (A) 4-16-86 Phoebus Menchville (A) 4-22-86 Phoebus Kecoughtan (A) 4-29-86 BYE H. U. Relays 3-22-86 ConnfMadden Relays 3-29-86 Peninsula Relays 4-19-86 Colonial Relays 4-5-86 Peninsula Dist. Meet 5-9 10-86 Eastern Region Meet 5-16 17-86 KH.S.L State Meet S-23 24-86 Track Stars Abound Phoebus High track team members spend the majority of the season digging in their heels and preparing to give the meet their best shot. Indoor and out¬ door track teams spend endless hours preparing for each meet; daily practices are just a part of the preparation. In order to per¬ form one’s best, the team mem¬ ber must be mentally, as well as, physically prepared. The outdoor track season be¬ gan in March, while the indoor track season came to a success¬ ful close during the winter months. Daily practices, con¬ sisted of warm-ups, stretches, running laps, and various drills. Sessions in the weight room are essential. Strong arm and leg muscles are a must for the all- around athlete. Under the leadership of Coach Montgomery, the out¬ door track team anticipated a victorious season. Each and ev¬ ery member sensed the great be¬ lief that his her teammates had in him her. Working together, the Phoebus track teams emerged proud of their seasons. Track team members: Row 1: Shanda Smith, Stephanie Edwards, Kim Hamilton, Wanda Nicklen, Patrice Cipeland, Tina James, Anissia Washington, Lula Parker, Ursula Dixon. Row 2: Jonathan Wilson, Patrice Ervin, Tracy Staton, Angela Cruz, Mary Simpson, Tammy Green. Shennon Daggs, Tracey Walker, Marvin Harrison. Row 3: Lewis Wray, Andre Jenkins, Percy Jones, Kenny Simmons, Kevin Beard, Richard Almond, Johnny Walker, David Richardson. 147 Junior Varsity Baseball team: Row 1: Gene Brinson, Jody Sanzo, Marvin Grifton, Scott Manns, Tim Johnson. Row 2: Tim Wiliams, Scott VonSchilling, Allen Daniels, Russell Price, Matt Kane. Row 3: John Meklar, Brian Sanzo, Wayne Higgins, David Gibbon, Matt Levister, Coach Sanzo. Wrestling team: Marsha Dunford (manager), Norman Golden, Tuffy Hopkins, Lisa Mann (manager). Row 2: Kenny Simmons, Jerry Moore, Sam Smart, Michael Slaughter. 148 Soccer Team: Row 1: Travis Fzlls, Dan Neely, Brian Brown, Matt Hardesty, Marc Blascak, Marion Nguyen, Chris McCrea. Row 2: Kevin Smith, Jerry Jenkins, Fred Simpson, Ed Anderson, Tacy Bigelow, Chris Wynne, Steve McMains, Steve Sherman. Soccer Team Supreme Soccer is one of the hardest and most challenging sports. Having to practice six days a week, three hours a day is hard work. Team work is essential to a good soccer team. Soccer means a strong committment and a willingness and dedication to a common cause. Both the coach, Coach Wynne, and the players believed that this year was just the beginning of good things to come for the Phoebus soccer team. Only four members were seniors, so that left a strong core to build on for next year. The coach sensed a deep dedication in his squad. 149 Phantoms in Action Top Left: Phantom practices a hand¬ stand outside. Top Right: Saundra Welch-Bey can always be caught do¬ ing her best. Middle: Some Phantoms enjoy the cuisine of the cafeteria. Right: Selecting just the right addi¬ tives can make the difference. 150 Left: A beautiful couple. Above: Strolling to class, a favorite pasttime of the Phantoms. Below Left: There is always time for that quick phone call. Bottom Right: Jamie Chappell and friends enjoy some amusing conversation. 151 Lunch time at Phoebus. Top: Leanne Cranfill use her study time wisely. Above: A few students take a leisurely break. 152 Top: Kenny Simmons and his friends enjoy some time outdoors. Middle Left: Sometimes school gives one a caged in feeling. Middle Right: Phantoms can be found munching all the time. Bottom: Even the shyiest of Phantoms can be captured by the pho¬ tographer. 153 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Detra Wilkens, Kim Hodges, Michelle Cooke, Donna Baker, Terry Barrett. Row 2: Yolanda Campbell, Lavenia Scales, Tina Phillips, Keela Cooley, Dawn Rudy, Wendy Hawk. Row 3: Earl Goodrich, Eric Bradsher, James Taylor, Kevin Marks, Darrell Goodrich. PHANTOMS A small group of dedicated and hard working Phantoms rallied behind the junior varsi¬ ty athletic teams every opportu¬ nity they got. Eleven young la¬ dies and five young men com¬ prised the enthusiastic voices and motions that led us in cheering for our team. Daily practices and weekly games kept this group of stu¬ dents more than busy. Cheer¬ leading is a demanding sport in itself. When this group of stu¬ dents was not enthusiastically supporting the team, they were quite often involved in local and regional competitions. Many of these students took on these additional responsibil¬ ities while attempting to adjust to the new rules and regulations of high school life. The junior varsity cheerleaders sparkled their way through the year and promoted school spirit at all times. Terry Barrett anxiously watches Homecoming action. 154 155 P-H-O-E-B-U-S Becoming a cheerleader is something that most girls dream about. The cheer¬ leaders of today make it all appear to be so simple; how well they disguise all the aspects and qualities which meld to¬ gether to create a talented cheerleader. Believe it or not, the role is not one of glamour and good times only. Ask any cheerleader. First, one must consider the long weeks of practice prior to the tryouts. Nerves are on edge! Naturally, that is the one time that one can count on com¬ ing down with laryngitis. Keeping the cheers and movements in your head is an almost impossible feat. Those lucky in¬ dividuals who are fortunate enough to be designated as Phoebus Varsity cheer¬ leaders then begin the grueling daily practices from 3 to 5. New cheers, syn¬ chronized movements, the selection of appropriate music and practiced yells are but a part of cheering. This year our cheerleaders were in¬ volved in many competitions. They par¬ ticipated in the Newmarket South com¬ petition, (where Redskin cheerleaders served as judges) and claimed first place, with Menchville from Newport News, claiming second place. They also traveled to Maryland for a competition there in the fall. Again they returned with a first place trophy. Perhaps the most tense and fulfilling moments came when they traveled to Orlando, Florida, for the national competition. There ninety-three schools competed for top honors. Our cheerleaders placed twenty- third. Ms. Fraser, sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders, looks for the following qualities in cheerleading candidates: gymnastic ability, loud voice, and strong arms. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Michelle Otey, Bernethea Worrell, Beverly Foster, Virginia Kim, Diana Williams, Lisa Coleman, Niki Copling. Row 2: Reece Jackson, Lynn Walker, Wanda Hodge, Helena Barrett, Shawn Williams, Karen Rimpsey, Sara Goode. Row 3: Phyl Billington, Stan Hazelwood, James Wright, Desmond Jones. 156 Top: Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their agility in this pose. Left: Ber- neathea Worrell proves that cheering can be fun. Above: Varsity cheerleader ; Helena Barrett, continues to support her team during the Homecoming festivi¬ ties. 157 Phantom It is a well-known fact that becoming involved in school activities is extremely beneficial. Learning is an on going pro¬ cess; books are not the only resources through which the mind is taught; experience is certainly one of the best teachers. One of the organizations which many students became in¬ volved with this year was SADD. The initials SADD stand for Students Against Drunk Driving. This club was formed to spread the word that it is dangerous to drink and drive. Many groups, similar to this one, have sprung up throughout the coun¬ try. The move to curb this type of deadly activity is an active one. Legislators are looking into this dilemma as well as concerned citizens. In coordination with Mr. Moneymaker, President Lisa Bow¬ man, Vice-President Jennifer Stark, and Secretary-Treasurer Beth Moore have attempted to inform students and to help them understand what serious consequences can occur from driving while under the influence. Top: Rochelle Ellerbee and a friend wait for the opportunity to gain entrance. Above: En¬ joying a Phoebus dance is part of the fun. Above: Life in the bookstore can be hectic. Right: Learning new techniques is essential to musical development. ... Participation There are particular times of the year when drinking is more of a problem than at other times. Especially around prom time when teenage drinking is at an unusually high level, SADD was determined to have the students realize how dangerous drunk driving actually was. The presentation of guest speakers and the showing of films was used to reinforce these deadly results of unpredictable behavior. As with so many problems, we always tend to believe that such tragedy could not happen to us. It is impossible to control all teenage drinking, but it is not impossible to make as many people aware of this problem, and to solicit their help in spreading the word concerning drunk driving. Above: Moses Tynes listens to advice and watches the game. Left top and bottom: Phantoms spent much of their time planting new shrubs and greenery around the school. Above: The band room is a hectic place even on the quietest day. 159 Right: Precision is a timely part of the flag twirlers’ routine, Below: Two of Hampton’s law enforcers stop by Phoebus. 160 Ms. Bowman waves to the crowd during the Phoe- These two Phantoms appear eager to get to school? Look ma! No drums. Yet the pensive look tells all. bus Day Parade. Left: Could this be a warning of the things to come? Spirit Day can be a great deal of fun. Top: The completion of each assignment is an important one. Above: Coach McFadden keeps an eye on the Phantoms. 161 Varsity Club by Ross Kearney The Varsity Club was one of the newest organi¬ zations this year. Vincent Perry was the founder of this club, and with the co¬ operation of the S.CA., the first meeting was suc¬ cessful. Twenty-five peo¬ ple attended the organi¬ zational meeting. Since this was the Varsity Club ' s first year, it is counting on the dedica¬ tion and hard work of the underclassmen to build on the foundation which has been laid. Member¬ ship is open to any stu¬ dent who has lettered in academics and or athlet¬ ics. The Varsity Club while planning to be supportive of school activities, also hopes to become an im¬ portant part of the city of Hampton ' s life, through the undertaking of city- related projects. Top: The doors of Phoebus beckon to pas- serbys. Middle: Even teachers rarely get a break from the hectic life of a day. A bove: Dollars and percentages a part of each business student’s mind. Right: Junior Varsity Phantoms prepare for attack. 162 Top Left: Another Phantom prepares to make his move on the football field. Above: A worthy opponent stands in awe of another point scored by the Phantoms. Left: Cutting and pasting in preparation for the holi¬ days is a tedious job. Phantomize! 163 Guidance The Guidance Department in each school is one of extreme importance. The members of the guidance staff, under the leadership of Guidance Director, Mrs. Woods, spent their days busily taking care of the needs of those students who sought their assistance. Guid¬ ance counselors are responsible for the scheduling of each student who is enrolled in the school; this it not the easiest of tasks. Along with the scheduling, counselors fre¬ quently visited the English classes to explain the SRA testing and the scheduling process. Counselors were always available to any student who had a problem, of any type. Mrs. Simmons Mr. Mefferd 164 Mrs. Haskins Mrs. VanDevender Phantomize 165 Top: Studying and eating always seem to go together. Middle: Some Phoebus stu¬ dents appear more enthused than others when having their pictures taken. Above: These Phantoms prepare for a purchase. Right: Ordering and the fitting of caps and gowns is an important mo¬ ment. 166 Far Left: The world of design is an interesting one. Left: This Phantom is caught in the act of being himself Below: Using the library resources is helpful. Left: Additional information is always important and available to students. Below: These students keep up with the events of the world. 167 Phoebus Home of the 168 High School 169 Index AAA Abdul-Musawi, Shalizar 18 Abel, Jennifer 50 Adams, John 50, 165 Alborg, James 66 Alexander, Lee 126 Allen, Clarence 66 Allen, Emmerson 18 Allen, Jermaine 66 Allen, Kerry-18, 106 Allen, Lanelta 66 Alligood, Amanda 66 Almond, Richard 34 Alsong, Krisloff 50 Alsing, Neice 34, 106 Alston, Wanda 34 Alston, Yolanda 135 A man, Janet 34, 108 Anderson, Edward 50 Anderson, Vicki 66 Andrews, Rhonda 50 Andrews, Robert 50 Andrews, Zalph 34 Andrucci, Phillip 27 Angle, Amy 18, 24, 116, 117 Anthony, Cheryl 18 Antolick, Julie 18, 106, 116 Apple, Curtis 66, 130, 132 Armstead, Corey 50, 123 Arrington, Deveda 66 Arrington, Robert 66, 77 Arrington, Russell 34, 139 Artis, Curtis 66 Artis, Michael 10, 66, 132, 142 Arvanities, Anthony 66 Askew, Lorraine 50, 126, 128 Atkinson, Christine 50, 28 Atkinson, Glenda 18 Aursby, Mike 50 Austin, Carla 18 Austin, Gayle 50 Avery, Robert 50 BBB Badger, Stephen 50 Bailey, Devita 34 Baker, Donna 134 Baker, Lourie 18 Baker, Melessia 34, 135 Baker, Teresa 50, 106 Baker, Willie 18 Barkley, James 34 Barnes, Alisa 109 Barnes, Barbara 34, 106 Barnes, Jeffrey 18 Barnes, Tonya 50, 7 Barnes, Veronica 34 Barnum, Rossalyn 18 Barr, Mindy 108 Barrett, Helena 10, 34, 156, 157, 115, 114 Barrett, Terethia 50, 154 Basford, David 66, 126, 128 Barr, Mindy 50 Barts, Bobby 34 Bassett, Jay 18 Baynard, William 66 Beachy Tammy 34 Beamon, Charisse 50 Beamon, Jacqueline 18 Beard, Kevin 34, 130 Beck, Mary 18, 117, 119 Beckett, Tamatha 18 Beckett, Tarla 50 Beckwith, James 34 Belanger, Michelle 18 Bell, Edward 50 Bell, Kevin 50 Bellamy, Raymond 34 Bellamy, Ruben 50 Benjamin, Nicole 66 Bennett, Beatrice 18 Bennett, Joel 126, 127, 129 Bennett, Patricia 66 Bennett, Sandra 50 Berkley, Jo 18 Bernabe, Tiffany 50 Bigelow, Adam 66 Bigelow, Tacy 50, 106, 117 Billington, Phyl 18, 41, 87, 92, 120, 156 Billups, Lisa 50 Birchette, James 18 Birdsong, Michael 66 Blackley, Andre 34 Blackley, David 50 Blackley, Monica 66 Blackley, Pamela 34 Blackley Tracy 50 Blackwell, David 50, 115 Blair, Crystal 34 Blascak, Marc 66 Blizzard, Lysa 66 Blume, Melanie 18, 112 Blunt. Kristie 34 Boddie, Thomas 66, 142 Boggs, Tammy 65, 126, 128, 114, 134 Booker, Melford 34 Bowers, William 18 Bowman, Lisa 34 Boyce, Joseph 50 Boyd, David 19 Boyd, Ellis 66 Boyd, Eric 50, 132 Boyd, Mark 126 Boyd, Quincy 50 Boyd, Suzanne 34, 116 Boykins, Carroll 50, 126, 127, 130 Bradley Carla 66 Bradsher, Eric 66, 154 Branch, Marion 66 Brandon, David 51 Brandt, Barbara 34 Brantley, Walter 130 Braswell, Dawn 66 Breedlove, Vaughn 51 Breen, Colleen 51, 125 Breggs, Patrice 51 Brewer, James 34 Brisson, Howard 51, 132 Brite, Sandra 34 Brooks, Sharon 34 Brower, Walter 34, 126, 127, 4, 139 Brown, John 51, 109, 142, 143 Brown, David 51 Brown, Brian 66, 106 Brown, Carlos 34 Brown, Cassandra 34, 136 Brown, Doris 19 Brown, Kavin 132, 133 Brown, Kimberly 34 Brown, Lynette 19 Brown, Maria 51, 126 Brown, Michael 66 Brown, Ronald 34, 130 Brown, Sharon 51 Brown, Shaunda Brown, Surpena 34, 108 Brown, Tannie 19 Brown, Trina 34, 126 Brown, Yvette 19, 106 Bryant, Gwendolyn 34 Buchanan, Angela 51, 123, 134 Buchanan, Barbara 65, 106, 126, 114 Bullock, David 66, 130 Bunch, Elizabeth 34,117 Bunch, Ronald 66 Bunn, Rodney 51, 132 Bunting, Melissa 35 Burke, Kirk 66, 132 Burleson, Stuart 35 Burnette, Pamela 66 Burns, Mark 67 Burris, Christopher 18 Burt, Kevin 51 Burton, Cora 19, 114 Bynum, Eugene 67, 128 Bynum, Carolyn 67 Bynum, Helen 51 Byrd, Timothy 35 ccc Cahill, John 34, 127 Cain, Marcya 51, 119, 112 Caldwell, Teresa Caldwell, Todd 34 Calero, Ezequiel 19 Callis, Derrick 67 Campbell, Teresa 67 Campbell, Yolanda 154 Carpenter, Jerry Carr, Lisa 51, 136 Carroll, Tremayne 51, 109 Carruthers, Michael 35, 126, 127, 128, 129 Carter, Emanuel 19, 115, 114 Carter, Emmerleigh 35 Carter, Lynda 19, 117, 119, 114 Carter, Michael 19 Carter, Paul 19 Carter, Vince 48 Casey Patricia 51, 114 Casteel, Rose 51 Casteel, Teresa 51 Cerve, Julie 19, 106 Chainam, Sathit 50 Chambers, Mamie 19, 76 Chandeler, John 51, 130 Chandler, Marcus 51 Chandler, Marqueritt 17, 135 Chandler, Sherita 67 Chandonnet, Dina 35, 123 Chapman, Barry 35, 130 Chapman, Gerald 51 Chappell, James 67, 142 Charity Sharon 35 Char nock, Laura 51 Cheeseman, Clifford 67 Chenoweth, Joann 19 Cherry, Kurt is 35, 130 Christian, James 35 Christian, Lateisha 67, 106 Christian, Tonya 9, 106, 107, 117, 115 Clancy, Michael 51 Clancy, Chris 19 Clark, Patricia 119 Cl ark, Robert 19 Claud, Donna 35 Clayton, Jeffrey 35 Clayton, Jennifer 51, 87, 117, 122, 111 Climes, Willie 19 Cohoon, Bryan 35 Cole, Patricia 67 Coleman, Camie 119 Coleman, Connie 51 Coleman, Jacqueline 35 Coleman, Lisa 19, 156 Coleman, Patrick 35, 127, 128, 129, 130 Coleman, Rossie 51 Coleman, Tiesha 67 Colera, Tony 130 Coltrain, Virginia 35, 123 Colvin, Kimberly 8, 52, 120 Combs, Rikki 51 Combs, Vikki 35 Contreras, Alicia 19, 108 Cook, Michael 19, 111 Cook, Stephanie 51 Cooke, Michelle 67, 154 Cooke, Tracy 35, 108 Cooley, Keela 51, 154 Copeland, Patricia 52, 122, 126, 128 Copling, Nekicia 15, 67, 156, 114 Correal, Neiyer 19, 106 Cosby, Richard 19 Corson, Kelly 35 Cox, Booker 67, 130 Craddox, James 52, 123 Cranfill, Gregory 35 Cranfill, Judd 20, 122 Cranfill, Leanne 35, 107, 116, 117, 122, 112 Crawford, Michael 52 Crawley, Misty 67, 73, 114 Credle, David 52 Creech, Lisa 52 Crews, Vivian 20 Crosby Ernest 52 Cross, Lolia 35 Cross, Rebecca 67 Crow, Kimberly 67 Crow, Lisa 67 Crum, Stacey 67 Crumpler, Tammy 20 Cruz, Angela 67, 126 Cruz, Monica 51 Cruz, Pamela 68, 119, 114 Cruz, Wanda 53 Cuffe, Ernest 53 Cunningham, Cecilia 35 Current, Carolyn 53, 95, 105 Current, Patricia 20 DDD Daggs, Shennon 53 Dale, Glen 53 Daniel, Allen 68 Daniels, Steve 35 Davenport, Bonnie 35 Davenport, Joseph 16, 20, 116, 122, 112, 111 Davenport, Michelle 53 Davenport, Renee 20, 119 Davis, Anthony 68 Davis, Barbara 20 Davis, Doris 20 Davis, Janella 53 Davis, Kelley 20, 24, 119 Davis, Kelly 35,117 Davis, Kelvin 20 Davis, Robert 35 Davis, Tammy 68 Davis, Timothy 53 Davis, Veronica 53, 111 Davis, Vincent 53, 109, 112 Day, Curtis 126, 127 Debaun, James 20, 130 Debreaux, Michelle 53 Debrew, Tracey 68, 126 Decaire, Victoria 68, 126, 112 Deraughsn, Rodney 35 Desartis, Michelle 53 Desimone, Ralph 35 Devine, Tracy 53, 106, 126, 127, 128 Devose, Sonya 53, 126 Dicker, Dominic 35 Dickerson, Sabrina 36, 126 Dixon, Ann 36, 112 Dixon, Cleveland 53 Dixon, Corrina 17, 134 Dixon, Darryl 20 Dixon, Erika 36 Dixon, Frances 53 Dixon, Rhonda 53 Dixon, Ursula 68 Dodson, Kenneth 53 170 Doggell, Evan 53 Dolan, Kelly 21, 117 Donnell, Vanessa 53, 106 Doswell, Josephine 54 Doswell, Michael Dougherty, Jared 68 Dougherty, Jerome 35 Douglas, Theodore 54, 142 Dozier, Anjnette 21, 109, 123 Drew, Tara 68 Drummond, Traci 54, 126 Duff, Sandra 68 Duke, David 36 Duke, Tammy 68 Dunford, Margie 21, 112 Dunford, Marsha 68 Dunlevy Donna 21 Dunn, Melody 36, 136 Dunn, Troy 54 Durst, Darrell 54 Dysick, Jerry 54, 130 EEE Easley, James 68 Eason, Katherine 106, 117, 54 Eason, Nancy 21, 106, 117, 114 Eason, Pamela 36 East, Chenelle 12, 116, 117, 5 Eddy Apsilla 68, 126 Edwards, Dwayne 54 Edwards, Ellis 130 Edwards, Hillary 21, 130 Edwards, Jason 21 Edwards, Traci 36 Ellerbee, Rochelle 68, 158 Ellis, Carolyn 21 Ellis, Diane 54 Ellis, James 21 Emano, Arne! 126, 128, 54 English, Edward 54 Ervin, Patrice 68, 112 Ervin, Valencia 54 Estes, Brietta 54 Everett, Gary 54, 123 Everette, Irene 52, 54 Ezzell, John 68 Ezzell, Regina 36 FFF Fahrenkrug, Cheryl 36, 106, 116, Fairbanks, Frank 126, 128, 54 Fairchild, Karen 21, 112 Faithful, Tina 54, 109 Falls, Travis 68 Farmer, Kim 68 Farmer, Tonya 69 Faucete, James 36 Faucette, Thomas 69 Ferguson, Stephen 36 Ferguson, Tamara 136 Fester, Lorenzo 117 Fields, Marla 21, 112 Finch, Alfred 21, 29, 106, 116 Findley, Kristen 69 Fishel, Christopher 69 Fitzgerald, J. 36 Fitzgerald, Kathy 54, 136 Fletcher, Reginald 54 Fletcher, Ursula 21, 135 Flowers, Rebecca 69 Fogazzi, Melissa 69 Follett, Ronald 36, 130 Forbes, Dwain 69 Foringer, Gina 21, 116, 112 Foster, Beverly 36, 156 Foster, Keith 69, 128 Foster, Melanie 69 Foster, Monique 54 Foster, Tonya 36 Foy Michael 69 Foye, Jennifer 21 Foye, Kelvin 69 Francis, Katrina 36 Frazier, Melanie 54, 117 Freeman, Ernest 69, 132 Freeman, Kevin 55 Freeman, Lotena 69 Freeman, Mala 21, 106, 117, 114 Freeman, Margaret 54 Freeman, Thomas 54 Freeman, Tina 21 Frye, Sandra 69 Fudge , Lannoris 54 Futreal, Melissa 69, 106 Futscher, Theo 69 GGG Gabler, Sara 36, 108, 117 Gaeke, Albert 69 Gaeke, Melissa 36, 126 Gaines, Dana 36 Gallashaw, Timothy 21, 123 Galloway, Allisa 21, 106, 116, 135 Gardner, Angie 21 Gardner, Kevin 37, 69 Gardner, Marilyn 54 Gardner, Robert 36 Garris, Leon 69, 130 Garrison, Terri 69 Gatling, Brita 21, 106, 114 Gibbs, Tana 69 Gibbons, Gina 21 Gibbons, Kerrie 54 Gilchrist, Tresa 69 Gilmore, Timothy 21 Glass, Julie 16, 21 Glover, Darryl 22 Glover, Douglas 69 Glover, Tina 22 Goad, Sara 106, 117, 54, 156 Goddard, Darryl 69 Godfrey, Kelvin 69 Goff, Brian 69 Golden, Norman 36 Golden, Sabrina 54, 117 Goode, Nicole 69 Goodrich, Darrell 69, 126, 128, 154 Goodrich, Earl 69, 126, 128, 154 Gordon, Lester 22 Gordon, Stacey 54, 142 Gordon, Troy 22 Grady, Monica 22, 119, 115 Granger, Pamela 54 Grant, Fernando 130 Grant, Michelle 22 Grant, Turisha 69 Graves, Kyle 22 Gray, Brian 22, 127 Gray, Jeffrey 54 Gray, Kimberly 54, 117 Green, Christina 69 Green, Omar 132 Green, Tammy 106 Green, William 69 Greene, Dianne 36, 106, 126 Greene, Mack 22 Greer, Matthew 69, 126, 128 Gregory, Brian 54 Grier, Rebecca 69, 106, 117 Grier, Thomas 36 Griffin, Keith 36, 109 Grimes, Gifford 54 Grimes, Vanessa 36, 135 Grant, Fernando 36 Gross, Steven 36, 139 Gupton, Stella 36, 136 117 Gurley, Stephanie 36, 123 HHH Hale, Jay 55 Hall, Curry 22 Hall, Robert 22 Hainan, Amanda 36 Hamilton, Kim 70 Hampton, Karen 36, 119, 111 Hancock, Steven 55, 109 Hankerson, Shawn 70 Hanson, Cam 55 Hardesty, Matthew 70 Harman, Brian 22 Harold, Toya 55 Harper, Daniel 36, 112 Harps, Romona 55 Harrell, Devida 23, 106, 119 Harrellson, Thomas 55 Harrington, James 36 Harrington, Timothy 70 Harris, Aciento 70 Harris, Andre 23 Harris, Curvin 23, 139 Harris, David 23, 108 Harris, Erika 55 Harris, Jeffrey 16, 23, 107, 117, 114 Harris, Omega 70 Harris, Patty 55 Harris, Veronica 36 Harris, Vicki 23, 27,135 Harrison, Marvin Harrison, Sandra 37, 135 Harrison, Sherrena 55, 112 Harrison, Sherresa 70 Harshberger, Samuel 55 Hart, Harry 23 Harvey, Taya 70, 114, 111 Harvey, Timothy Hilliard, Kirk 139 Holland, Wayne 56 Holley, Anthony Holley, John 109, 139 Holley, Melvin Hollier, Vernetta Holloman, Jeffery 56, 70, 132, 142 Holloway, Faith 49 Holmes, Darren 130 Hon, Thouren 56 Hooks, Lindsay 70 Hopkins, Edward 130 Horne, Edward 70, 132 Howard, Antrecia 70 Howard, Char net te 38 Howard, Cleophus 38 Howard, Larry 112 Howard, Vincent 56, 132 Howell, Elijah 70 Howell, Ninette 70 Howell, Phillip 23, 109 Hoye, Blain 39, 108 Hoyle, Stacey 57 Huffman, Jamie 57 Huffman, Sheri 23 Huffman, Veronica 70 Hundley, Victoria 70 Hurst, Marshall 57 Hutcheson, Tara 57 Hysell, Paul 70 III Inman, Margaret 23 Inman, Peggy 70 Ivey, Scott 23 JJJ Jackson, Brian 23, 130, 139 Jackson, Christopher 70, 108 Jackson, Daniel 23, 108 Jackson, Jane 57, 106 Jackson, Nikicia 23 Jackson, Reese 39, 156 Jackson, Tremain 70 James, Shari 39, 126, 127 James, Tina 39 Jeffers, Richard 39, 130 Jefferson, Johnnie 120, 124, 132 Jenkins, Andre 57, 130 Jenkins, Angela 70 Jenkins, Becky 37, 70 Jenkins, Darlene 23 Jenkins, J. 70 Jenkins, James 70 Jenkins, Jerry 57 Jenkins, Keith 23 Jenkins, Shawn 39, 139 Jenkins, Twzondri 39, 136 Jenkins, Tysha 57 Jennings, Martin 23, 108 Jesneck, Lori 70 Jessuph, Jonathan 39 Johnson, Carlos 57 Johnson, Cassandra 39 Johnson, Dara 70 Johnson, Daryl 39 Johnson, David 39 Johnson, Deborah 57 Johnson, Dexter 70 Johnson, Jennifer 70, 126 Johnson, Marvin 58 Johnson, Merle 126, 23, 127 Johnson, Nia 71 Johnson, Regina 23, 108 Johnson, Sharon 71 Johnson, Sidney 58 Johnson, Vickie 58 Johnson, Wayne 130 Johnston, Terry 58 Jones, Alfred 39 Jones, Allison 71 Jones, Audrey 131 Jones, Cedric 131 Jones, Charles 39 Jones, Desmond 156 Jones, Jennifer 71 Jones, Kristine 71 Jones, Percy 39 Jones, Rachel 39 Jones, Samuel 123, 132, 58 Jones, Sharron 58, Ill Jones, Tara 58, 106 Jones, Vonda 58 Jordan, Thomas 58 Joyner, Tiki 24, 107 Joyner, Trenton 58 Jung, lusun 24 Jurutka, Brian 71 Justis, Kimberly 39 Justis, Michelle 58 KKK Kane, Matthew 70 Kane, Michael 24 Karr, Patrick 58, 118 Kashouty Frederick 58 Kazee, William 58, 132 Kearney, Frank 24 Kearney, Ross 24, 93, 117, 120, 130, 115, 114 Keefer, Bruce 58 Keenan, Melissa Keene, Judy 58 Keesee, Leon 39, 130, 112 Keiller, Yolanda 58, 136 Kelley, Mary 58, 136 Kelley Sondra 39, 126 Keyes, Donald 71 Kiem, Khanh 58 Kim, Jimmie 59, 106 Kim, Virginia 25, 156 King, Lori 39 King, Markeo 71, 142 King, Susan 59 Kipper, Janice Kirkendall, Earl 25, 108, 132 Kirkendall, Luella 25, 108 Kizer, Rick 25, 130 Kline, Nancy 71 Knight, John 25 Koch, Greg 71 Koshgarian, Christopher 71 Kristad, Eric 59 LLL Lamonda, Kimberly 59 Laskowski, Christopher 25, 107, 59 Lassiter, 71, 126 Lavoie, Elizabeth 71, 126 Lawrence, Geoffrey 71 Lawrence, Shelly 71 Lawson, John 25 Lawwill, Ronald 59 Lea, Angela 59, 106 Lea, Kimbely 39 Lee, Anthony 123 Lee, Ben 71 Lee, Darrin 108 Lee, Margot 39, 106, 107, 117 Lee, Quinda 39 Lee, Stacey 59, 108 Leggett, Cathy 71 Leonard, Michelle 25 Leonard, Renee 39 Levi, David 71 Levister, James 59, 142 Lewis, Kyra 39, 134 Linker, Vicki 25 Little, Erek 71 Little, Lisa 25 Little, Tracy 59 Little, Tyrone 39 Livingston, Annette 59 Locke, Timothy 71 Long, Chinly 59 Lovett, Ronald 130 Lovett, Sybil 7, 59, 126, 114 Lowery, Samantha 25, 108 Loy, James 108 Loyd, Susan 71 Lucas, Jessica 59, 126, 115 MMM Mabalot, Raymond 71, 126, 128 Mace, Kenneth 71 Maddox, Cleveland 25 Malloy, Suzanne 59 Maness, Tara 71 Mann, Lisa 39, 118 Manns, Hubert 25, 127, 115 Manuel, Tommie 59 Marks, Kevin 59, 126, 154 Martin, Jason 71 Martin, Jerry 71 Martin, Michelle 59 Martin, Kelly 71 Mason, Greg 39 Mason, Virgil 43 Matthews, Darla 71 Mau, Chandarith 39 Maust, Nicole 59, 117, 118 Mayo, Charles 39 May hew, Jeffrey 39 Mayo, Johanna 59, 128 Mayo, Kristine 59 McAden, Mark 39, 115 McAden, Paul 59 McAden, Pauline 136 McAuliffe, John 59 McAuliffe, Maria 59 McAuliffe, Susan 71, 122 McCabe, Michael 71, 126 McCarty, Richard 39 McCaskill, Andre 25 McCaskill, Lonnie 39 McClary, Steven 71 McCoy, Darryl 59 McCoy, Pauline 59 McCrae, Christopher 71, 126 McCray, Cassandra 39, 126 McEachin, Rudolph 71 McKee, Luic 72 McKinney, Celesta McMahon, Billie Jo 72 McMains, Steven 59 McMullen, Marc 59 McNair, Darryl 25 McNeill, Raymond 10, 33, 6, 93, 95, 123 Meade, Karen 72 Medsker, Christine 59 Medsker, James 39 Mekler, John 59 Melton, Candace 25 Melton, David 59, 72, 118 Melton, Melvin 59 Mercer, Romaine 25 Merrill, Charles 72 Michael, Charles 25 Michael, Gail 25, 119 Michael, Scott 72 Mick, David 72, 132 Miles, Aaron 72 Miles, Brian 25 Miller, Angelina 40, 123 Miller, Anthony 72 Miller, Elizabeth 59, 117 Miller, Katherine 40 Mills, James 40 Mingee, Michael 40, 116, 120, 111 Mingee, Robin 25 Minich, Ray 25 Minos, Marcus 72 Mitchell, Brian 72 Mitchell, Jennifer 40 Monk, Terri 26, 77, 108, 123 Monn, Kim 59 Montgomery, Monica 60, 106, 117 Monsanto, Loralie 26 Moon, Patricia 72 Moore, Beth 40, 106 Moore, Jeanette 72 Moore, Jerry 130 Moore, Kimberly 72 Moore, Terry 130 Moore, William 59 Moorefield, Timothy 72 Morelli, Don 109 Morgan, Leigh 60, 106, 117, 126, 127 Morgan, Mark 40 Mours, Timothy 40 Morrison, Tammy 60 Moss, Constance 26 Moss, Gary 72 Muehlbauer, James 26, 108 Mugler, Lisa 26 Mullen, Vicki 40 Mullins, Floyd 41, 126, 127 Murray, Connie 41 Muzychko, Jennifer 72 Myers, Tracey 26 NNN Nassrineboo, Mina 72 Neely, Daniel 26 Nelson, Debra 60, 126 Nelson, Harold 26 Nelson, Frederick 41 Nelson, Scott 72 Nelson, Tony 60 Neville, Crystal 26 Neville, Techitia 60 Newby, Deanie 72, 119 Newby, Talien 73 Nguyen, Anhthu 41 Nguyen, Cathy 26, 106, 116, 117, 112 Nguyen, Debbie 49, 106, 117 Nguyen, Hong 60 Nguyen, Huong 41, 106 Nguyen, Xuan 106 Nicklen, Wanda 60, 108 Nicholson, Tracey 41 Nicholson, Wanda 108 Nimmo, Kevin 73 Noble, Tyrone 41, 139 Noise, Willie 72 000 O’Boyle, Robert O’Keefe, Daneen 73 Orthman, Joseph 26, 107 Osborne, Lisa 41 Osburn, Anissa 60, 106, 117, 126, 111 Otey, Michelle 26, 108, 120, 156 Outlaw, Avery 60 Outlaw, Rena 26 Overbay, Laura 41, 160 Overton, Rebecca 26, 106, 115 PPP Painter, Johnny 60 Paranuk, Robin 60 Paranuk, William 26 Parker, Donna 60 Parker, Edward 41 Parker, Lisa 73, 126 Parker, Lula 26 Parker, Luther 26, 108 Parker, Meleta 73 Parker, Sylvia 106, 108 Parrish, Kemp 60, 106, 111 Patel, Aswok 60, 106 Patel, Nilesh 26 Paterakis, Amber 73 Patrick, Lisa 73 Patterson, Choosak 60 Pearce, Sidney 60 Pear man, Bryan 73 Penn, Chanda 26 Penny, Richard 130 Peoples, Jacqueline 26 Perry, Carol 73 Perry, Christopher 73 Perry, Dwayne 60 Perry, Effie 60 Perry, Gregory 130 Perry, Tonya 26 Perry, Vincent 26, 130, 140, 139 Phan, Nga 73 Phan, Tu 60 Phan, Viet 26, 107, 116 Phillips, Carol 73 Phillips, Douglas 73 Phillips, Lisa 73 Phillips, Tina 73, 154 Podmenik, Christy 73 Podmenik, Wendy 106 Poe, Mellissa 73 Porter, Gerald 26 Porter, Vernon 73 Porter, Vincent 61 Poulson, Fontella 27 Powers, Bruce 73 Powers, Vance Prater, Marcus 74, 126, 127 Pressley, David 127, 129, 130 Pressley, Deborah 106, 135 Prebatte, Brain 61 Price, Bradford 74 Price, Michele 109 Price, Stacey 119, 135 Proctor, Jewel 27, 126 Puffenberger, Lori 108, 117 Pugh, Rondell 74 Pugh, Steven 74 Pugh, Tracy 74 Purdie, Louise 27 Purnell, Makeita 74 RRR Raboteau, Michael 132 Randolph, Sophia 61 Randolph, William 27 Ranger, Kevin 61 Rayfield, Craig 74 Raynor, Cecilia 135 Raynor, William 61 Rea, Michael 61 Reed, Karen 108 Reichenbach, James 61 Reichenbach, Tommie 61 Reid, Deidrea 74, 106, 136 Reyes, Maria 74, 135, 111 Reynolds, Theresa 61 Rice, Henry 74 Rice, Russell 74 Richardson, Betty 27 Richardson, Brenda 62 Richardson, David 62, 106 Richardson, Dianna 74 Richardson, Glenda 62 Richardson, Michael 62, 123 Richardson, Tracy 136 Richardson, Virgil 130 Ricks, Kenny 62 Ricks, Leslie 62 Rimpsey, Barry 74 Rimpsey, Karen 156 Rivera, Debbie 114 Roach, Janice 62, 119 Roberts, Elgin 130, 139 Roberts, Michael 74 Roberts, Rodney 127, 128 Robertson, Deborah 27 Robinson, Margie 27, 108 Roblee, Jacqueline 74 Rodriquez, Arlene 74 Rogers, Debbie 74 Romero, David 62, 126, 128 Roscoe, Angela 74 Rose, Renee 27 Rosfeld, Michelle 62, 119 Ross, Evelyn 62 Ross, John 74, 132 Ross, Paula 74 Ross, Solomon 74 Roux, Corey 75 Rudy, Dawn 75, 126, 154 Ruff, Lisa 135 Ruff, Scott 62 Ruffin, Tonya 49 Runion, Troy 28, 130 Russell, Albert 62 Russell, Brain 62 Russell, Matthew 62 sss Saas, Anthony 75 172 Sackett, James 8, 28, 117 Sackett, Jill 65, 106, 117, 114 Sadler, Elizabeth 79, 86, 106, 116, 117, 126, 114, 112 Samuels, Viva 75 Sands, Christine 75, 118 Sanzo, Brian 75 Sanzo, Joseph 62, 126, 128 Satchell, Jeremain 75 Satis ield, Kevin 62 Saunders, Shaun 75 Saunders, Stephen 28 Saunders, Wayne 75 Savage, Inga 28 Sawyer, Robert 28, 108, 117 Scales, Christopher 75 Scales, Kevin 62 Scales, Lavenia 75, 154 Scalet, Patrick 75 Scalette, Roberta 75 Scearce, Kenny 62 Schock, Kimberly 62 Schroeder, Robin 122 Scott, Charmin 75 Scott, Pamela 43, 106, 126, 136 Scott, Richard 62 Scott, Rosalind 43, 126 Scott, Shannon 75, 126, 128 Scott, Sherry 62, 106, 126 Scruggs, Jessie 126 Seals, Kesha 75, 126 Sechrist, Jacqueline 75, 136 Sechrist, Kimberly 75, 118 Sedgwick, Kevin 43, 139 Selby, Brenda 8, 43, 119 Serve, Colette 106 Shackelford, James 62 Shackleford, Robert 75 Sharp, William 62, 112 Sharpe, Nicole 75 Sharpe, Shonda 43 Shedd, Johnny 44 Shedd, Sherry 62, 126 Sheffler, Brian 62 Shelton, Nicole 76 Sherman, Kristie 16, 28, 106, 112 Sherman, Martha 62 Sherman, Steven 76 Sherrill, Lisa 44, 106, 116, 112 Sherrod, Jessica 62 Shields, Lisa 76 Short, Sharon 44 Shoulders, Debbie 62 Shoulders, Patricia 75 Sigler, Grayson 28 Simmons, Barry 62 Simmons, Kenneth 44, 61 Simmons, Ricky 63 Simms, Qunnette 44 Simpson, Fred 75 Simpson, Mary 45 Singleton, Robert 28, 109 Slade, Carla 63 Slater, Gerritt 126, 127 Slaughter, Michael 76, 128 Slaughter, Robert 63 Small, Gary 76, 133 Small, Malcomb 63 Smart, Samuel 45, 130 Smith, Andrea 75 Smith, Andrew 63 Smith, Angela 45, 126 Smith, Charmin 28 Smith, George 76 Smith, Jeffrey 28, 108 Smith, John 63 Smith, Kevin 70 Smith, Maurice 28 Smith, Michael 28, 106, 116, 119 Smith, Monica 63 Smith, Omar 77 Smith, Randy 63 Smith, Shanda 77 Smith, Robert 77 Smith, Sheri 45, 89, 108, 126, 4 Smith, Tracy 28, 108 Smith, Tunisa 63 Solomon, Bridget 77 Sophapmixay, Khamsy 45 Sophapmixay, Maiphany 63 Sor, Bunna 45 Sours, Dorothy 63 Sours, Susan 28 Spankowski, Michael 45, 108 Spankowski, Stephanie 45, 112 Stacy, Christine 28, 112 Staggs, Janis 45, 84, 106, 126 Staggs, Rosalind 63, 106, 126 Stanbrook, Patricia 63 Stanley, Syntheria 28 Stancil, Joyce 63 Stanius, Milton 45 Stark, Jennifer 28, 112, 114 Stark, Jill 63, 106, 117 Staton, Tracy 63 Statter, Gerrit 44 Stephenson, Dorie 45 Stephenson, Daniela 28, 108 Stephenson, Gregory 28, 112 Stephenson, Linda 38, 45, 112 Stephenson, Kim 77 Stephenson, Sonya 63, 126 Stewart, Shawn 63, 116, 128 Stevenson, Daniela Stokes, Karen 45 Stokes, Kenny 63, 132 Strange, Vincent 77 Stubbs, Tanya 45, 108 Sturm, Teresa 63 Sturm, Wendy 77 Sundberg, Thomas 45 Sunstone, James 77 Sutton, Patricia 63, 123 Swaim, Ann 63 Sweeney, Deborah 77 Sycamore, Tuwanna 77 Sykes, Delores 78 TTT Tai, Kim 45 Talbott, Karen 28 Talton, Vicki 28 Tanner, Gregory 28 Tatem, Ann 126 Taylor, Elizabeth 63 Taylor, James 63, 154 Taylor, James 63 Taylor, Joseph 63 Tedder, Sherrie 63 Terfort, Leonie 28 Terry, Tara 63, 108 Thomas, Christie 28 Thomas, Karen 63 Thong, Chanda 63 Thong, Piseth 63 Thornton, Edith 29 Thornton, Izell 78 Thornton, Sharon 106, 107 Thorpe, Saldania 78 Thurton, Deborah 63 Tibbitt, Nancy 29 Tigor, Jeff 78 Tilghman, Tammy 63 Tilson, Connie 78 Tinder, Robert 29 Tolbert, Charlotte 78 Toliver, Brian 29, 108 Toliver, Teresa 63, 119 Toole, Rodney 78 Tran, Chieu 45, 74, 106, 116, 119, 135 Toth, Pauline 78, 120 Traynham, Stephanie 29, 86, 118, 115 Truhart, Darryl 78 Troung, Chau 29, 106 Truong, Hao 45, 115 Turner, Donald 64 Turner, Kishia 78 Turner, Lori 45, 126 Turner, Robert 64, 68, 126, 132 Tweed, Audrey 45, 118 Tynes, Moses 45, 67, 159, 140, 139 Tyson, Sonya 29, 106 uuu Underwood, James 29, 78 Uy, Ny 45 Uygun, Tolga 78 vw Vail, Katherine 78, 106 Vanlue, Sharon 78 Vanvranken, Scott 45 Vaughn, Kyra 78 Von Schilling, Sherwood 64 WWW Wagstaff, David 29 Wagstaff, Damont 139 Wagstaff, Lenorris 64 Walker, Alvin 78, 128 Walker, April 64 Walker, Diana 41, 45, 109, 156 Walker, Eugene 78 Walker, John 17, 20, 120, 126, 127, 128, 129, 114 Walker, Kelley 45, 106, 117, 126, 128, 114, 111 Walker, Lasonya 64 Walker, Latera 29 Walker, Traci 64, 126 Walker, Tracy 45 Walker, Vernon 29 Wallace, Richard 30 Walters, Tonya 30 Wampler, Curtis 30 Wampler, Donna 30 Wampler, Whitney 30 Washington, Anessia 119 Washington, Candace 64, 112, 114 Washington, Charles 49, 115 Washington, Latanya 64 Washington, Richard 30, 108 Washington, Ronnie 45, 130, 139 Watford, Marsha 108 Watson, Andre 78 Watson, Marc 30, 130 Watson, Marsha 45 Watson, Stephanie 78, 114 Watson, Terence 64 Watson, Trici 64, 134 Watt, Donald 64 Watt, Lindsey 45 Watts, Larry 30 Watts, Tracy 65 Watterton, Eric 64 Weatherly, Shawnda 64 Weaver, James 106 Webb, Johnny 64 Weih, Carl 45 Welch-Bey, Saundra 30, 135 Wells, Carlton 30 Wells, Eric 30 Wells, Ver non 64 Wesy, Andre 79 West ley, Tioni 30, 106, 126,114 White, Anthony 79 White, Donald 79 White, Joseph 64, 132 White, Gregory 79 White, Marsha 64 White, Michael 30 White, Roland 30 White, Tracy 126 Whitehurst, Twanna 108, 136 Whitfield, Petey 64, 142 Whiting, Gail 79 Wilder, Lisa 45, 135 Wilkins, Babette 46 Wilkens, Detra 64, 154 Wilkens, Khiska 45 Wilkens, Wayne 79 Williams, Angela 79 Williams, Diana 30, 156 Williams, Donna 30 Williams, Jonathan 30 Williams, Kevin 30 Williams, Monica 79 Williams, Monique 79 Williams, Ramonica 79 Williams, Robert 30, 123, 130 Williams, Shawn 30, 116, 117, 156 Williams, Stephen 46 Williams, Tasha 79 Williams, Terri 45, 117,136 Williams, Timothy 79, 123, 132 Williams, Tuffy 130 Williamson, Keith 64 Wilson, Adam 79 Wilson, Astor 79 Wilson, James 64 Wilson, Jonathan 64, 132 Wilson, Melody 45 Wilson, Veronica 79, 114 Wingate, Henry 30 Winn, Donald 64 Winslow, Erik 30 Winston, Jeffrey 64 Wintermantel, Bridget 79 Wise, Carman 79 Wise, Ernest 46 Wiser, James 64 Witts, Christopher 79 Witts, Ronaldo 64 Winn, Danielle 46 Wolfe, Michael 46, 130 Woodall, Steven 79 Woody, William 64 Works, Toni 46 Worrell, Bernethea 30, 156, 157 Wright, James 30, 108, 156 Wright, Mark 79 Wyatt, Christopher 80 Wyatt, Heather 64 Wynn, Chris 64 Wynn, Danielle 106 Wynn, Gershom 30, 106 YYY Yacconi, Steven 64 Yeager, Barbara 46, 119 Yi, Sarah 106, 116, 112 Yi, Un 80 Young, Adoph 64, 126, 128 Young, Darrell 80 Young, Robert 80 Young, Stephanie 30, 134 zzz Zacharias, Nick 132 Zug, Charles 64 Teachers’ Supplies Children’s Books Educational Toys THE LEARNING STATION 129 Franklin Street Hampton, 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YT ]f7 PLAQUES — AWARDS — ENGRAVING A JEWELRY ENGRAVING 1110W. MERCURY BLVD. E. L SWEENEY Riverdale Shopping Center Owner HAMPTON. VA. 23666 175 E.L. CLARKE Fashions for Men LADIES BOUTIQUE Accessories Jewelry Shoes CONNIE’S FASHIONS Sizes 3-15,8-20, 14 1 2-24 ' 2 Moderately Priced 11 E. Mellen Street, Phoebus 723-3431 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 2217 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton A special thank you to MR. and MRS. CHARLES CASCIANO for their support. 176 n ' , ' ,4 v : ■ . ) J I; y ,1 J � 1 '