Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

 - Class of 1988

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Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

I Spectre ’88 Phoebus High School 100 Ireland Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 Volume 13 HAMPTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 4207 VICTORIA BOULEVARD HAMPTON, VA 23669 Title Page Student Life 3 Phantoms Seniors 33 Juniors 49 Sophomores 65 Freshmen 81 Faculty 97 Sports 113 Organizations 140 Academics 162 Index 170 Closing 174 )ames Nelson is a shining example of both R.O.T.C. and Phantom pride. 2 Table of Contents Katie Ingram and Betsy Trombley enjoy a Phantom football game. L [ 1 J V T ■ I Phantoms join the frolics of a pep assembly. Thomas Harrelson joins friends during a lunch break. Jimmie Kim and Adrienne Allen socialize during some free time. Phantom Facts Throughout the sum¬ mer the soon to be Phan¬ toms were more than ea¬ ger to begin their new life at Phoebus. Gone would be the middle school life; they would be members of a much larger world. Although the summer never seems to be long enough, these ninth grad¬ ers anticipated a new thrill. Returning Phantoms were initially a bit less enthusiastic to return to the halls, but upon arriv¬ ing, they were quick to gather a great deal of class and school spirit as they moved through the halls on a daily basis. School was not the only item that kept these in¬ dividuals busy. Many members of the student body were employed by various business organi¬ zations after school hours. Often seniors were attending classes during the day and working a full time job in the eve¬ ning and on weekends. Study time was a hard thing to find. There was sure to be a few minutes left in each Phantom’s schedule to enjoy the Phantom Pride. The brotherhood that at¬ tached itself to each member of the student body was overwhelming and brought a special happiness to each heart. Student Life 3 Modes of Transportation An Important Student Concern The student parking lot is filled each school year with a wide variety of transportation- al vehicles. These vehicles range from the traditional “clunker” to the newest of cars fresh from the assembly line. The “clunker” usually consists of at least two colors, which should never be coordinated, in order to fit the true defi¬ nition of its title. Newer cars range as much in color as they do in style. Whether old or new, each Phantom car owner was more than proud of his or her particular mode of trans¬ portation. James Craddox ushered teachers and friends to the parking lot to see his Duster, a present from his parents mid¬ way through the school term. Tales were told of Volk- swagons traveling down inter¬ state with precious memories of a special school term. The sounds heard in the parking lot at 2:35 may not be music to everyone’s ears; how¬ ever, to many Phantoms they were classical sounds. The combination of the humming of the new cars, the “vroom, vroom” of sports cars and the “chuga, chuga” of clunkers created a tune to be remem¬ bered. Carlos Johnson smiles as he sports his mode of transportation. A car is the reflection of its owner, so says the license plate “Mr. Prep.” Stacey Gordon and Vanessa Donnell adorn their favorite mode of transportation. A classic in every sense of the word, Le Bugl transports to and from school. V Student Life Tammy Davis fills her car with riding Phantoms as they eagerly anticipate escape from the world of education for another day. Behind the wheel of her Isuzu, Monica McFatter departs for home. Student Life 5 Yes, even yearbook editors are allowed to drive! The tri-editors’ cars parallel themselves in the parking lot, as Jennifer Clayton and Melanie Frazier await the arrival of Stephanie Cook. Joe White stands next to his pride and joy. 1964 1 2 was a very good year for Brian Sheffler! Student Life — Finding Free Time A Treasure Sought by All Spending time with friends is sometimes a difficult thing to do. Students find themselves extra busy when the hectic days of the school year roll around. Attempting to keep up with the normal activ¬ ities of the day is usually enough to keep any good Phantom on the road to success, but then there are al¬ ways those special days when the activities seem to be mind-bending. Even if the day’s activities weren’t enough to keep one busy, most of the Phantoms found them¬ selves holding down jobs in the af¬ ternoon and evening hours. If push came to shove however, students discovered that it was necessary to make a special time for those spe¬ cial friends. The friendships formed during the high school years often last a lifetime. They are important to the growth and development of the in¬ dividual. These friendships were The Best of the Best. The Phantoms continued to find some time. Jeff Laskowski and his 300zx are a winning combination in the student parking lot. The thrill of being behind the wheel is a serious responsibility for Stacey Gordon. Chip Miller anticipates the joy of driving as he sits behind the wheel of his sister’s car. Student Life 7 i ► A long standing tradition for seni¬ ors has been Swap Day. After acquir¬ ing permission from a select teacher, an individual with senior status was permitted to step into the shoes of that teacher for a day. It was the responsibility of those who participate to create valuable lesson plans for the day. Amazingly, many seniors ended the day praising the efforts of teachers in general, wondering how the instructors of to¬ day manage to continually dedicate themselves to furthering the educa¬ tional opportunities of their students. Whether it was Melanie Frazier disguised as Mr. Carpenter, complete with beard, or Kim Gray representing Mr. Sherrard, the day was an enjoy¬ able and educational experience for those who participated. Irene Everette meets the trials and tribu¬ lations which accompany Mrs. Seward on a daily basis. Student Life Steve Antolick displays his knowledge of the language as he takes on the duties of Sra. Turner. Student Life v. Lm m PGPBGEDEe 4! liLiL ' A few years ago this school opened its doors to new Phantoms who were members of both the freshman and sophomore classes. Today the new students arriving in August are usually of the freshman designation. We have grown ac¬ customed to having this extra class of enthu¬ siastic individuals scurrying through the halls. Freshmen find life at Phoebus to be both con¬ fusing and interesting. The vast amount of free¬ dom that they are suddenly faced with is a huge difference from the “catered to” approach they experienced in the middle school setting. Most ninth graders adjusted to the change in atmosphere readily; however, some found that they were only beginning to find their way around the halls as the mid-term time period approached. Ninth graders are an essential part of the Phantom pride that exists in the school. Their school spirit placed them in the finals in the tug- of-war contest during basketball homecoming week. Yes, ninth graders do have a special place in the history of Phoebus. Phantom freshmen enjoy the luxury of the mall dining area. Student Life Darrin Holmes leads the ninth Nurse Gilbert sends another stu- graders in the tug-of-war contest dent back to class after diagnosis held during the basketball home- and treatment. coming activities. Stacey Gordon, Petey Whitfield, and John Brown assist the mighty seniors in the defeat of the freshman representatives. Phantoms prepare for the Campus Life presentation in the theatre. Student Life 11 Michelle Armstrong displays her talent for play¬ ing the chimes. Mrs. Schuler and Mrs. Haskins collect money for tickets during the homecoming festivities. ' s participate in learning the fundamentals of the asketball 12 Student Life A few students still linger in the band area after a smashing performance. Participating in various school-related activities is just another favorite pasttime of the Phoebus Phantoms. Some do it to show their true spirit, some do it to gain rec¬ ognition and others do it for just plain fun. Phoebus offers a wide variety of clubs and groups. Band and chorus always seem to be really popular. In these groups stu¬ dents can express their talents and compete at the district and state levels to receive acceptance into select groups. Various Phantoms had the opportunity to articipate in a number of events during the asketball homecoming pep rally. Events began the day before the pep rally. Students stayed after school to begin the first round eliminations in the tug-of-war and relay race competitions. The results were: the senior boys beat the sophomore boys and the freshmen triumphed over the juniors. The senior girls beat the sophomore girls and the juniors beat the freshmen. On the final day, after several attempts to qualify, the senior boys beat the fresnmen and the senior girls beat the junior girls. The seniors also took the cake with first place in the relay race. These are just a few of the events that make the year enjoyable. Those who par¬ ticipate feel it makes their year The Best of The Best. Soundation Sensation perform their rendition of “We Need A Little i Christmas.” The juniors give one last cheer before they are defeated by the seniors in the tug-of-war competition. Students can often be seen grabbing a snack between classes. Student Life 13 iSOS ess HP ' Al though we seem to go through some days not quite sure where or who we are, usually the days spent in these Important years of our lives are rilled with anticipation and excite¬ ment. The memories that we have made and will make will be some of the most rewarding as we journey through the crowded halls of life. Making new friends and cherishing those who have seemed to be with us throughout our lives is perhaps the most important aspect of a well-rounded education. In learning to deal with life and getting along with indi¬ viduals of all persuasions we are creating a better and much more efficient world. We the Phantoms pursue the goals of higher education. We nave begun to make our impression on the world. We are The Best of the Best! “Put it on hold!” Jane Jackson muzzles Jeff Lawrence. Phantoms are always on the move in pursuit of a higher education! Student Life Linda Sharp and her freshman Barbara Hill, Tyrone Adkinson, friends work on the latest assign- Mark Burns and Larry Cling close men t to the door in preparation for an¬ other day. Yolanda Keiller, Michael Askew, John Brown, Steve Hancock, and Gifford Grimes are representative of the seniors. Connie Barritt, Daneen O’Keefe and Phantoms prance down the halls enroute to their next class. Student Life 15 Student Life Trina Bailey, Robin Moore and other Phantoms enjoy the few spare minutes during the course of the day. Trina Carr, Chip Miller and friend enjoy another aspect of Phan¬ tom life during a special presentation. Barbara Buchanan listens to her peers as they perform during the Christmas assembly. Once again the fantastic Phantoms took on the good and bad aspects of yet an¬ other year in the halls of the famous Phantoms. Perhaps dealing with the homework assignments was the most overpowering aspect of school life. Numerous long faces could be viewed as homework assignments were placed on the board or given verbally to students. Woe is me! These fantastic Phantoms could always come up with numerous excuses as to why they should not have to complete these awesome tasks. Most teachers seemed unrelenting as they bur¬ dened their charges with ac¬ ademic assignments which were good for the body and the soul. Russell Harris and Michael Foye observe the movement of the underclassmen. Student Life SPIRIT WE ' UE COT IT! The Phantom Spirit reached its peak during the festivities of Spirit Week. Phantoms one and all came out to raise the roof! This S.C.A. sponsored activity featured each day of the week with a different theme such as Idol day, Bum day, and Blue Gold day. Most of the students turned out to show their support for the football team at the pep rally held in the afternoon. The spirit which simmered on Monday was erupting by the beginning of the homecoming game. Both the week’s ac¬ tivities and the game proved to be The Best of the Best, as Phantoms both young and old rallied around good ol’ Phoebus. Stacey Henderson expresses her admiration of seniors on “Idol Day”! Senior, Beth Taylor looks up to firemen. mmSM Who is this Phantom masquer ading as a dirty bum? Veronica Davis displays her spirit on Dress-up Day. Kenny Stokes models his threads on ’60s 70s Day. Is this the real Jody Sanzo? 18 Student Life Latisha is a happy Bum! Bums, Kenny Stokes and Melanie Frazier await the final judgement. Underneath all of this is really a Phoebus Phan¬ tom. Do you think that Jackie Hayes got dressed with a hangover that day? Posing Bum, Greg Koch, warms up under newspaper. his Dawn Rudy flashes a “bummy” smile at the camera. Come along and join the parade of the “Phantom Bums.” Student Life 19 Phoebus Competitors Display Determination Several members of the faculty and administration showed up one Saturday morning to participate in a full day of activities spon¬ sored by the Hampton Well¬ ness Program. Aching mus¬ cles and overworked body parts bothered some of the participants as the ensuing days passed; however, their competitive spirit lived on. Most will return again next year to show that they are The Best of the Best in form and fitness. Several events were planned for the day. Some of these were intense volley¬ ball games, throwing horse¬ shoes, brisk walking, and a tug-of-war competition. Al¬ though weary bones some¬ times led to a few groans, the agile minds continued to pursue the day’s activities with the sole purpose of having a good time while competing. Mr. Navickas was always in the middle of the group urging other Phantom team members to do their best. Mr. Sylvest coached the tug- of-war team members to give it their best shot. Everyone enjoyed the day. It was an experience which will brighten many memories. Mrs. Turner quickly covers the walking course mapped out for the day. Mr. Sylvest, Mr. Navickas, and Mr. Heatwole plan strategy for the next event. Mrs. Forrest demonstrates the art of serving. Coach McFadden catches his breath be¬ tween events. Faculty Frolics ' WVi Coach A1 knows good form is the answer to winning at horseshoes. J ,, ' 4 - 4 Mr. Heatwole displays great form as he prepares to serve. Mr. Heatwole, Coach McFadden, Mrs. Son- nentag, Coach Al, and Mr. Navickas pull as Mr. Sylvest renders words of encouragement. Mrs. Sonnentag manages a smile as she keeps the volleyball in play. Faculty Frolics The Miss Phoebus Pageant was held on Friday, October 9, at the Radison Hotel at 7:00 in the evening. There were twen¬ ty-five young ladies competing for the crown. Each contestant participated in the numerous categories that were necessary for the judging process. The glamorous show had the young ladies parade in casual attire and evening gowns. A sparkling evening was given to the audience by each and eve¬ ry participant. The Saturday before the pag¬ eant, the girls met at the Amer¬ ican Legion Post 48 for a lun¬ cheon interview. This was an extremely important part of the activities. The confidence of each girl was put to the test. The week preceding the pag¬ eant found most of the lovelies scouring the malls looking for just the right dress and gown; the outfit that would bring The Best of the Best out in her. Finally the magic moment arrived. Music played and the parade of hopefuls strolled down the magic carpet. After approximately two hours of dazzle, Sara Gabler, a Phantom graduate was crowned the new Miss Phoebus by last year’s winner, Kelley Walker. Steph¬ anie Traynham, also a former Phantom, was the first runner- up. ■ Sara Gabler is crowned by Kelley Walker Terry Johnston, Lisa Crow and Beth Taylor enjoy the parade. Sissy Dixon strolls down the runway. 22 Miss Phoebus Delna Miller, Anne Zattiero, Niki Osburn, and T erry Johnston ap¬ plaud as the important announce¬ ments are made. Melanie Frazier shyly smiles as she passes the judges. Tresa Gilchrist walks down the run¬ way. Lisa Creech cherishes the moment. Phoebus Beauty Jennifer Clayton adorns the front seat as other hopefuls Leigh Ross, Kerrie Gibbons, and Stacey Ayers join her in waving to the crowd. Miss Phoebus 23 Class of 1988 Kimberly Gray Beth Taylor Jeffrey Winston Maria McAuliffe Veronica Davis Class of 1988 25 Michele Davenport Traci Johnson Carroll Boykins Tonya Allen Traci Walker Romand Hinton Class of 1988 J La Sonya Walker Claire Miller Class of 1988 Stacey Gordon Randy Smith John Brown Sherrena Harrison Keela Cooley id Angie Buchanan Timothy and James Mancillas 28 Class of 1988 Irene Everette IBB Mel inda Holloway Faith Holloway Lisa Billups Laquinda Moses Diane Ellis Class of 1988 29 Missy Martin 30 Class of 1988 Vonda Jones Future Babes Less than two decades ago, the members of the Class of 1988 were but twinkles in their parents’ eyes. Today, they are the wave of the fu¬ ture. Little did we know that as they toddled along the floors of home experimenting with the newness of life, that they soon would be the men and women who were molding the future. Their first experiences in kindergarten and elementary schools prepared them for the junior high and high school years yet to come. Rattles, dia¬ pers, and bottles were soon replaced by Tonka toys and Barbie dolls. The Class of 1988 was beginning to make a move. Their sweet cherub-like faces were touched by the love and affection of par¬ ents, the knowledge of the world and its inhabitants. They were nurtured by many, developing into ma¬ ture men and women of the future. We present to you some of the illustrious class of 1988 . Class of 1988 31 Phantoms Frolic Mr. Navickas pre¬ pares for the treat of all treats. A smash in the face is something Master Gunnery Sargeant Baines takes great delight in performing. Mr. Washington guards the Phantoms as they enjoy some spare time. Mr. Navickas takes everything in stride. It’s all in a day’s work. 32 Phantom Fun Seniors Celebrate in Style The countdown of days was on for the 1988 graduating class. Striving for excellence and hoping to have a lasting impression on the present and future Phantoms, the mem¬ bers of the class of ’88 dedicated themselves to maintaining an over¬ powering appearance in the halls. Zealous enthusiasm during pep assemblies, unrivaled participation in Spirit Week activities, Seni¬ ors strove to be The Best of the Best of the Phantom family. Senior Sandra Frye highlighted many se¬ nior feelings when she stated, “Don’t ever give up no matter how frus¬ trating your years in school become, be¬ cause being a senior is worth it all.” Remembering the past . . . their lives as freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were be¬ hind them and they be¬ gan to anticipate the future. “After grad¬ uation, life really begins to take a dif¬ ficult path in all of our lives,” revealed Marquis Campbell. Being The Best of the Best in the halls of Phoebus was in¬ deed a task. Now the graduating seniors have moved on to an even larger world, where they will con¬ tinue to strive to be The Best of the Best. Celebrating the joys of life in the Senior Corner, Jamie Huffman leads fellow-seniors Stacey Gordon, Reginald Fletcher, David Hardamon, Bill Sharp, Teresa Reynolds, Tammy Greene, Sybil Lovett, and Adolph Young. Mary Kelley President Tonya Ruffin Vice-President La Sonya Walker Secretary Traci Drummond Treasurer Class of 1988 Tonya Allen Rhonda Andrews Robert Andrews Steven Antolick Corey Armstead Christine Atkinson Gayle Austin Geoff Avery Tonya Barnes Terethia Barrett Charisse Beamon Deborah Beamon Tarla Beckett Kevin Bell Sandra Bennett Tacy Bigelow Lisa Billups David Blackley Tracy Blackley David Blackwell Scott Bone Joseph Boyce Anissa Boyd Eric Boyd Class of 1988 Quincy Boyd Carroll Boykins David Brandon Vaughn Breedlove Colleen Breen Patrice Breggs David Brown John Brown Kim Brown Shaunda Brown Angela Buchanan Rodney Bunn Stuart Burleson Helen Bynum Lisa Carr Rose Casteel Patricia Casey Sathit Chainam John Chandler Marcus Chandler Gerald Chapman Laura Charnock Michael Clancy Patricia Clark Class of 1988 35 Jennifer Clayton Kimberly Colgan Rikki Combs Keela Cooley ‘ ‘No one holds you down, but you.” Rom and Hinton Senior, Monica Montgomery, participates in Dress-Up Day during Spirit Week. Stephanie Cook Daryl Copeland Patrice Copeland James Craddox Lisa Creech Carolyn Current Janella Davis Veronica Davis Class of 1988 Paddlin ' On Friday, October 9, while most Phoebus students were just arriving at school, Mr. Sherrard and his physics and calculus stu¬ dents were on their way to the mighty James River for what would prove to be a memorable day. The students were anxious to get to their canoes and to begin the nine-mile journey down the river; however, they weren’t quite sure what to expect. The eager participants soon discov¬ ered that it wasn’t as difficult as it had first appeared. It wasn’t until a few miles down the river that the first canoe met its match, the river current, and overturned. The fear of being the first to tip over was now no longer a prob¬ lem. Lucky numbers two, three, and four were soon to follow. Fortunately everyone came prepared for a long wet day. They had food, extra clothes, coolers, more food and even make-up. A few lunches became the property of the James. At the end of the day, the wet and exhausted students would all have to agree that the canoe trip was an experience which they would never forget. They had used muscles that they didn’t know existed. They had learned to work as a unit and had a good time doing it. Jessica Sherrod and Tracy Staton display their pride in being Seniors. Class of 1988 37 A few stalworthy members of the Senior class prepare to board the bus for the canoeing trip. : . r ! ' Vanessa Donnell Josephine Doswell Jerry Dysick Diane Ellis Arnel Emano Irene Everette Frank Fairbanks Kathy Fitzgerald Tamara Ferguson Reginald Fletcher Monique Foster Donna Fox “It took a long time, but we did it!” ? 38 Class of 1988 Katrina Francis Melanie Frazier Kevin Freeman Stacey Friedman Sandra Frye Theo Futscher Lois Garay Marilyn Gardner Kerrie Gibbons Karen Gilliam Sabrina Golden Stacey Gordon Kimberly Gray Pamela Gardner Tammy Green Denise Greenlee Gifford Grimes Steven Hancock Cameron Hanson David Hardamon Romona Harps Thomas Harrelson Russell Harris Sherrena Harrison Class of 1988 39 Latrice Hawkins Shannon Hawkins Jacqueline Hayes Daniel Herncall Barbara Hill Romand Hinton Barry Hodges Kimberly Hodges Jacqueline Hogan Wayne Holland Barbara Holley Jeffery Holloman Class of 1988 Tina Johnson Vicki Johnson Wayne Johnson Faith Holloway Melinda Holloway Robert Holsclaw Thouren Hon Vincent Howard Jamie Huffman Cassandra Hundley Andre Jenkins Jonathan Jessuph Calista Johnson Carlos Johnson Deborah Johnson Principal Mr. Washington, and former principals Dr. Musselman and Mr. Dyche lead the Homecoming Parade. Class of 1988 Memories At some point in each senior’s life there was a period of time when he did not believe that he would ever obtain the official status of Senior. Now with the majority of the high school years far behind, each senior prepares to walk down the new roads which life will have to offer. The memories they have created will linger forever in the halls of Phoebus. As each one leaves a part of himself, so does he take a part of Phantom life with him. Together for so long, it is never easy to say the good-byes that now must be exchanged. They will reach out for new adven¬ tures. They will strive toward new goals. This was The Best of the Best. This was the Class of 1988 . Trenton Joyner Michelle Justis Patrick Karr Terry Johnston Charnita Jones Christopher Jones Tara Jones Vonda Jones Richard Joyner William Kazee Bruce Keefer Yolanda Keiller Jimmie Kim Kim Lamonda Jeffrey Laskowski Ronald Lawwill Angela Lea 42 Class of 1988 Stacey Lee James Levister Tracy Little Antoinette Livingston Sybil Lovett Suzanne Malloy Kevin Marks Michelle Martin Victorino Martin Nicole Maust Johanna Mayo John McAuliffe Maria McAuliffe Lonnie McCaskill Pauline McCoy Catherine Miller Elizabeth Miller Monica Montgomery Robin Moore William Moore Don Morelli Leigh Morgan Tammy Morrison Laquinda Moses Class of 1988 Techetia Neville Debbie Nguyen Hong Nguyen Xuan Nguyen Niki Osburn Avery Outlaw Johnny Painter Robyn Paranuk Donna Parker Edward Parker Ashok Patel Sidney Pearce Class of 1988 John McAuliffe and Vincent Davis represent the fine seniors in the R.O.T.C. program. Fernando Phillips Ho Phuong Tracy Pugh Kevin Ranger Theresa Reynolds Brenda Richardson David Richardson Glenda Richardson Thomas Richardson Leslie Ricks Kenny Ricks Janice Roach Valerie Rogers Evelyn Ross Albert Russell Brian Russell Class of 1988 Joseph Sanzo Kevin Satisfield Kevin Scales Richard Scott Sherry Scott William Sharp Sherry Shedd Brian Sheffler Martha Sherman Angela Sherrod Jessica Sherrod Ricky Simmons Carla Slade Robert Slaughter Malcomb Small Andrew Smith Sabrina Golden, Veronica Davis, Mary Kelley, Vanessa Donnell and Monique Foster adorn the Senior float. Class of 1988 John Smith Monica Smith Randy Smith Reesha Smith Dorothy Sours Rosalind Staggs Joyce Stancil Tracy Staton Sonya Stephenson Kenny Stokes James Tall Ann Tatem Elizabeth Taylor James Taylor Willie Thompson Teresa Toliver Dawn Traynham Robert Turner Sherwood Vonschilling Lamorris Wagstaff Traci Walker Tamara Wallio Charles Washington Candace Washington Class of 1988 Terence Watson Donald Watt Eric Watterton James Weaver Joseph White Marsha Whitehurst Marshall Whitehurst Petey Whitfield Detra Wilkins Jonathan Wilson Jeffrey Winston Heather Wyatt John Wykle Christopher Wynne Steven Yacconi Chet Zug Beth Ann Miller pauses to pump gas enroute to the Keyette convention. Melanie Frazier, Chet Zug, Tony Nelson, Colleen Breen and friends enjoy the last year of Phantom life. 48 Class of 1988 The entrance to the Junior Hall during football Spirit Week. What ' s in a Label? The old quotation, “What’s in a name?’’ may sound archaic; however, to the respective class mem¬ bers just about everything is in a label. Class members were more than eager to wave their respective ban¬ ners of freshmen, sopho¬ mores, juniors or seniors during homecoming activi¬ ties, pep assemblies and ath¬ letic functions. Each class attempted to prove that it was The Best of the Best and an important addition to school life. The Junior class repeated¬ ly made its presence known by winning the “most school spirited class” award during homecoming week. Each member of each class was enthusiastic in lending a hand to the development of a better Phoebus and made a supreme effort to promote him or herself as a true Phantom both on and off school grounds. Being The Best of the Best is not an easy task. Once achieved, everyone else is more than ready to knock you off the pedestal; how¬ ever, being The Best of the Best is not a new concept or way of thinking for the stu¬ dents; they have always been The Best of the Best. BEN LEE President ALLEN DANIEL Vice-President TWANA ROBINSON Secretary STACEY HENDERSON Treasurer uniors Lee Alexander Clarence Allen James Allen Jermaine Allen Lanetta Allen Kris Alsing Vicki Anderson Deveda Arrington Michael Artis Scott Ayers Meleta Barker David Basford Patricia Bennett Adam Bigelow Mike Birdsong Antuan Blackley Monica Blackley Tom Boddie Tammy Boggs Philip Bohi Ellis Boyd Eric Bradsher Calvin Branch Marion Branch Dawn Braswell Travis Jess and peers wait for the bell to ring sounding the return to classes from lunch. 50 umors THE BEST OF THE BE Gene Brinson Suzanne Brough Brian Brown Carey Brown Tarsha Brown Barbara Buchanan Carolyn Bynum Eugene Bynum JaVonne Carter John Chapman Jamie Chappell Lateisha Christian Clifford Cheeseman Patricia Cole Tiesha Coleman Mr. Watson, always full of enthusiasm, convincingly puts forth another point in his class. umors 51 Michelle Cooke Nicki Copling Tommy Cottrell Booker Cox Michael Crawford Lisa Crow Stacey Crum Glen Dale Jared Daugherty Anthony Davis Karen Davis Tracey DeBrew Victoria Decaire Carrie Dezem Ursula Dixon Ahmad Dubose Kristi Dudley Marsha Dunford Darrell Durst Jerry Dysick James Easley Apsilla Eddy Stephanie Edwards Rochelle Ellerbee Patrice Ervin Chris Fishel Melissa Fogazzi Keith Foster Melanie Foster Michael Foy Eddie Freeman Lamont Freeman Thomas Freeman Cory Frett Leon Garris Zena Gibbs Lola Gillespie Rodney Gilliam Douglas Glover Kelvin Godfrey 52 umors Brian Goff Nicky Goode Darrell Goodrich Earl Goodrich Turisha Grant Christina Green William Green Lisa Greene Rebecca Grier Kim Hamilton Keith Hargrave Omega Harris Tanya Harris Sherresa Howell Taya Harvey Kjnce upon a Lime • $ t When I first walked through the massive double doors of Phoebus, little did I believe that before long I would regard this enormous building as my home away from home; little did I know, that eventually the enthu¬ siasm and warmth that radiated from the ranks of the upperclass¬ men would help me to become an important part of the daily life of Phoebus Phantoms. Twisting stairways of cement were monstrous mazes, always seeming to lead me in the wrong direction. I knew that I had start¬ ed out in the right direction, but somehow something went wrong — I was not in Mrs. Worth¬ ington’s geography class . . . Mr. Kirby’s Wild World of algebra was facing me. By the end of the first semester, I began to feel like a true Phan¬ tom — When asked by others, “Where do you go to school?” I did not stumble and stammer as I replied PHOEBUS. It was at this point that I truly realized that I was a member of The Best of the Best. Cheerleaders and school spirit are a natural. Juniors Cherished Memories Often Remembered I remember well my first homecoming ex¬ perience. What a week that was! I failed to realize the importance of becoming in¬ volved. I gladly participated in Dress-Up Day and Blue-Gold Day; however, Idol Day and Nerd Day were defi¬ nitely a bit much. The completion of my freshman year was met with a tremen¬ dous smile. I no longer would be low man on the totem pole. I could look down on someone next year. It had been a year of drastic changes for me. I was not the same individual that I had been just a few months be¬ fore. New ideas and concepts were beginning to form. I was taking my first steps . . . Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Navickas participate in the Wellness Center sponsored activities. M :• vri r arCwravjfi - - T • Lesha Haskins Wendy Hawk Dawn Haydon Tarra Hayes Tolson Hayes Tasha Henderson Steve Herman Lisa Himes Toya Hobbs Lindsay Hooks Tara Hookins Veronica Huffman Victoria Hundley Paul Hysell lermain Jackson Steve Jenkins Lori Jesneck Jennifer Johnson Jesse Johnson Nia Johnson 54 umors Tammie Johnson Timothy Johnson Jennifer Jones Kris Jones Tim Jones Melanie Joynes Matt Kane Bobbi Keene Ross Keene Khanh Khuu Markeo King Vinice Kirkendall Nancy Klein Greg Koch Chris Koshgarian Jon Lassiter Jeff Lawrence Shelly Lawrence Ryan Lindsay Tandy Linzy Twona Linzy Eric Little Susan Loyd Matthew Maddox Jason Martin Kelly Martin Chris Mason Al Materia Ian McAden Susie McAuliffe Mike McCabe Steve McClary Clifford McDonald Budy McEachin Loic McKee Charles Merritt Dave Mick Chris Miller Delna Miller Drew Miller umors 55 Tony Miller Keith Mitchell Patty Moon Don Moore Kimberly Moore Rommel Moore Jeff Morgan Taliese Newby Huong Nguyen Ming Nguyen Tacy Bigelow researches another project in the library. Mrs. Lay prepares some last minute final touches for the school newspaper. Grading papers and preparing lessons keeps Mr. Cox busy during his planning period. Juniors Stanley Nicholson Daneen O’Keefe Vuth Oum Tonya Paige Lisa Patrick Nga Phan Billy Phillips Tina Phillips Christy Podmenik Junior Varsity cheerleader, Jennifer Freeman prepares for another cheer. Then Life Began Once Again As an upperclass¬ man, the halls of Phoebus were no longer mazes; how¬ ever the crowding seemed greater, only because I could no longer use the ex¬ cuse that I had be¬ come “lost.” I knew where I was, where I had to be, and how long I had to get there. Getting in¬ volved in the Spirit Week, homecoming activities, and class adventures came naturally. I worked to make the Sopho¬ more class The Best of the Best. On occa¬ sion, I took great pleasure in giving a stranded freshman the wrong directions to class, laughing be- hind him as 1 watched him wander bewilderingly through the corri¬ dors. Although the tran¬ sition from freshman to sophomore was easy, I discovered that the world sud¬ denly broadened in scope. Teachers be¬ gan to demand more — expectations were much higher. I sur¬ vived the rebuilding process and moved on . . . Pure dedication motivates Pat Karr to always come to school. Juniors It’s Almost Over, We ' re Rising TO THE TOP Kesha Seals Melissa Poe Crystal Porter Vernon Porter Nikki Powell Bruce Powers Marcus Prater Brad Price Russell Price Princess Perry Steven Pugh Rondell Pugh Michael Raboteau William Raynor Niki Reid Maria Reyes Johnny Painter, Tammy Boggs and classmates take a few moments to pose for the camera. Signing jeans and T-Shirts seems to have become a part of the many traditions that lie within the halls of Phoebus. 58 umors Henry Rice Dianna Richardson Barry Rimpsey Jackie Roblee Mike Rohde Alecks Rosado Angela Roscoe Geoffrey Rose lohn Ross Paula Ross Carey Roux Wesley Royal Dawn Rudy Mike Runion Michael Samuels 59 Awakening ... to my Junior year. A year when I finally began to reap some rewards. A junior is a special person. No longer concerned about the smaller things in life, juniors know they are The Best of the Best; they are ready to make an impression. Thus I began. I readily jumped at any chance to get involved: fund raisers, dances, pep rallies, assemblies. I was there for everything. I thoroughly enjoyed dec¬ orating the halls for Spirit week and well-remember the pride that swelled when my class won the Spirit Award. Of¬ ten I was caught lin¬ gering around the Se¬ nior Corner, in quiet anticipation of the next year, still won¬ dering if that day would ever arrive. Working on the Prom was a culminat¬ ing activity for the school year. The ex¬ citement was building. It was like a dream. Then I awoke and dis¬ covered . . . Teachers and students join in the pep rally activities. Viva Samuels Christine Sands Brian Sanzo Shawn Saunders Christopher Scales Lavenia Scales Pat Scalet Bobbie Scaletta Larry Schmidt Charmin Scott 60 umors Shannon Scott Jackie Sechrist Kim Schrist Darren Shackelford Nicole Sharpe Gregory Shaw Lisa Shields Gerald Simmons Fred Simpson Denise Singleton Mike Slaughter Gary Small Audrea Smith George Smith Kevin Smith Juniors Robert Smith Shanda Smith Stacy Smith Kim Stephenson Debbie Stevens Shawn Stewart Kenny Stokes Vincent Strange Wendy Sturm Tywanna Sycamore DeLoris Sykes Orlander Thomas Randy Thomas Kenny Thomson Izell Thornton Saluania Thorpe Charlotte Tolbert Darryl Truhart Kishia Turner Don Tyler Wendy Hawk tries to straighten out her library fines. “This classwork is giving me a headache!” Juniors Richelle Wallace Elizabeth Walling Andre Watson Tyra Watson Tarrance Watson Tracy Watts Wayne Wilkins Andre West Jermaine Whitby Anthony White Greg White Gail Whiting Angel Williams Monique Williams Ramonica Williams Final Step ... I was finally a Senior. The first touch of Senior Status hit me as I posed for my se¬ nior portrait dur¬ ing the hot temper¬ atures of August. This would be one of my last formal functions as a Phantom. I was so busy cramming work, classes, school ac¬ tivities into a 24- hour period that I failed to realize how quickly the year slipped by. Graduation an¬ nouncements were ordered, yet there was still an air of disbelief. Graduation practices and ex¬ ams helped to fill the final glittering moments of Phoe¬ bus life more swiftly. There I stood, in gradua¬ tion garb, ready to move into the center of the Col¬ iseum. It was only a moment. The di- loma was in and. The thun¬ derous applause for the graduating class of 1988 was joyous, yet sad¬ dening. It was finally over ... I made it . . . I was a gradu¬ ate ... I was The Best of the Best. As the doors of Phoebus close be¬ hind me for the last time, I try to grasp each pre¬ cious moment. I want to hold on to everything. As time wears on, I know that I will hold on to these memories. They will be my Phoe¬ bus High School, and I left to Phoe¬ bus a part of me. My impression would always be here. Loic McKee, Greg Koch and Nicki Copling display Phantom pride. Juniors Erica Woodley Donnell Wright Mark Wright Chris Wyatt Amy Yi Tasha Williams Tim Williams Astor Wilson Kevin Wilson Lamorris Wilson Veronica Wilson David Wilson Stephanie Watson Carmen Wise Christopher Witts Steve Woodall Frankie Woodard 64 umors Land of the Free Gone was the stigma of being a freshman. Now at last there was breathing room. There was dignity at last. Reason to smile came easy. The sophomore class was eager to get down to busi¬ ness as the school doors slid open in September. Now they had made all the nec¬ essary adjustments to high school life and they were eager to show themselves to be the superior class that they knew themselves to be. Preparing for homecom¬ ing and participating in the various school-related ac¬ tivities was no problem for this spirited group of stu¬ dents. Banners were hung, school colors were worn and these individuals were more than ready to put the other classes to task. They were a force to be reckoned with. The Best of the Best shone through in everything they did. They displayed confi¬ dence and impressed each and every person they met. Tonia Newsome President Malaika Taylor Vice-President Betty Tatem Secretary Kina Stephens Treasurer Sophomores Isaac Adams Jennifer Albright Coralis Alcaraz Shawn Alexander Avery Allen Elli Almodvar Sherry Alston Eric Aursby Alicia Bailey Allyson Bailey Marcus Bailey Robin Barrett Connie Barritt Deon Bates Brian Beckno Martha Belfield Richard Bellamy Shauna Berry Mike Bischoff Chris Black Sophomores Who says that research can’t be fun? Christine Blackley Mike Bollen Michelle Boston Donny Bradley Amy Brandenburg Terry Braxton Robert Brooks Tonya Brooks Angie Brown David Bruce Roslyn Bullock Tanya Bunn Kirk Burke Michael Burton Prudence Calhoun Lan Cam Felissia Chapman Jacquelyn Charity Bo Choch Arthur Christian Deborah Clark Christina Clark Carol Clinton Catrice Coles Amy Coltrain Lunch and socializing just seem to go together. Sophomores StratitRKS SUPPLY SVPEBB 9CHSSL SPIBIY I f Donald Cook Juanita Cook Leslie Cook Mortisha Cook Pam Combs Paul Combs Robert Cornish Odell Cox Jennifer Cranfill Robert Christner Christina Crews Steve Critzer Kathryn Curtis Christian Davis Shawn Davis Mr. Cox, Ms. Fraser, and Mrs. Griffin share experiences in the English office. Coach Dee speaks to the ninth graders during an orientation assembly. Sophomores Robert Dean Christine Decker Jeremy Deel Michelle Dennis Denise Di Angelo John Dicker Scott Dickens Michelle Dison Tina Dobson Carla Doggett Veronica Donnell Jeanne Dougherty Progress Finally, I am no longer an under¬ classmen, well, at least I’m not a ninth grader. To those students I am an upperclass¬ man. I guess it is all in how you look at things. As a sopho¬ more, I am much more comfortable with my sur¬ roundings. This year should be much easier in many ways: no longer will I get lost in the halls, even if it does make a good ex¬ cuse. This is the final step before I take on the major status of junior. Then the fun should really be¬ gin. Each year here is a new eye¬ opening experi¬ ence. Both new and old faces are part of the envi¬ ronment. Each day holds a new adventure. Ursula Dixon ponders over the latest writ¬ ing assignment. Arnel Emano and Mrs. Deal spend some special time in Spanish class. Kim Crow takes a break be¬ tween classes. Sophomores Kester Dozier Tara Drew Morgan Drey Tirra Durosomo Vu Duyen Jo Anne Edward Darren Ellis David English Laura Epps John Ezzell The End Is Near As we go through high school we wish that it was over. Some juniors are just waiting to get into the senior corner. “These last 2 years are oing to be my est yet!’’ says Michelle Cook. Every year seniors are very happy to show off their pictures, tassels, an¬ nouncements and so on. The rest of the school just sits back and waits patiently for their turn. “It’s taking too long, even though it’s one year to go.” says junior Crystal Porter. “Hurry with it please,” says Tandy Linsay. “The sooner the better,” says Renee Wise. But when the end is near we re¬ alize that it’s gone by too fast, we want our friend¬ ship to last a life¬ time. Trevor Fair Khadijah Flint Christopher Forrest Joy Fortune Nelson Frias Jennifer Freeman Katrina Freeman Gwendolyn Futrell Maggie Gabler Keshia Gary Tedra Gatling Lucius Gilliam Tonya Golden Wayne Gomes Brian Gorden Sophomores Coach Tallon intensely watches Phantom field action. Kenneth Graves Tracey Green Mavin Griffin Elizabeth Gunter Susan Hall Carleen Hargrave Tim Harper Patrice Harrell Ivan Harrelson Important words to seniors decorate their hall. Sophomores Mrs. Henry helps escort Phantoms from the pep assembly. Pretty faces all in a row ... a sign of the times. Christopher Harris Daniel Harris Ruppert Harris Monica Hart Michelle Hearn Scott Heffers Lisa Henderson Jermain Hendricks Morris Hicks Jonell Hilton Michelle Hogge Rich Houston Marilyn Howell Rendi Howell Avis Huckman Beverly Hunt Tammy Hutcheson Kathleen Ingram Susan Ingram Nichole Italiano Sophomores Hysterical Homecoming week for the faithful Phantoms was an enthusias¬ tic one. Each class decorated an as¬ signed hall; the seniors won the contest for best decorations. Spirit week started with Idol Day, followed by Bum Day, 60’s and 70’s Day, Dress-Up Day, and Blue and Gold Day. Every¬ one’s school spirit was at its best Fri¬ day afternoon for the pep rally. Af¬ ter routines from the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, there was the spirit stick com¬ petition. Saturday morn¬ ing the class floats were shown in the Phoebus Day Parade. That eve¬ ning before the game there was a parade from City Hall to Darling Stadium. The Juniors won for the best decorat¬ ed float and the Seniors won for the greatest par¬ ticipation. Physical fitness is just a part of the educational growth faced by the Phantoms. Sophomores — Fundraisers ZZ Many fundraising activities are held throughout the year by the many clubs and organizations. M M’s, Blow Pops, candy bars, doughnuts, and popcorn are just a few of the items sold by the club members. Students never go hungry while there is a fundraiser in the school halls. There is always some¬ body, somewhere who has some¬ thing to snack on before, during and after class. Fundraisers are an important part of a club’s activities. They help to raise the club’s activities fund, make the organization better known within the school, and give the stu¬ dents responsibility as well as fun. Phantoms can be observed taking in knowledge wherever you go. Nga Phan reports to students in her social studies class on “How I Found America.” Mitch Kindred William Landes Ruben Langford Brion Lassiter Michael Lawson Miguel Lloyd Vinetter Lee Melinda Lewis Sophomores R.O.T.C. students drill through¬ out the school day. Ingrid Luton Ray Mabalot Scott Manns Dina Marrow Sonja Marshall Lenora Martin Shannon McDonald Nikkie McRae Sophomores Marcie Morgan Charlene Mossen Renee Motley Sararita Mullen Daphne Mullins Mina Nassrineboo Daniel Nelson lummy Nelson John Nelson Doan Nguyen Yen Nguyen Charbopha Oum Keith Outlaw Trevor Page Brian Painter Reginald Parrish Sherri Pecket Chris Perry Moe Perry Shantelle Pitt Kim Crow ponders a few moments before producing the correct answer. Sophomores Robert Poe John Poole Andrew Powell Cherie Powell Ronnie Powell John Prak Gregory Pressey Chanda Pretlow Robert Prevo Tracy Price Erick Pritchett Betsy Pritt Kevin Purnell Brian Ranger Lisa Raynor Growing Up What happened to you that made you feel like you were growing up? When asked this question, many students respond¬ ed that it was when their par¬ ents gave them more responsibil¬ ity. Some felt that getting their driv¬ er’s licenses or their own cars gave them a sense of growing up. Marc McMullen stated “I woke up one morning and my mom looked me in the knee caps and said I was too big to punch out.” Being grown up is a stage of life that teenagers constantly strive to reach. Felissia Chapman said it all started when she grew out of her patent leather shoes with the sil¬ ver buckle. Setting new goals as they grow up is what makes the Phantoms The Best of the Best. Matt Kane, Rusty Price, and Nancy Klein enjoy some parallel reading in English class. Sophomores Ralph Raynor Anthony Richards Cheryl Richardson Sherrie Rivera Mike Roberts David Robertson Ray Robertson Tina Robinson Antonio Rogers Jonathan Rogers Kevin Rogers Andre Ross D. J. Ross Tijuanna Ruffin Toni Sanderlin Lam Sang Chris Sapp Katherine Savedge Angela Savoy Joseph Savoy Jane Scalet Sarah Seeger Caryn Schultheis Katrina Scott Regina Simpson Emano Sinagtala Gerrard Small Jelynn Small Cynthia Smith Rebecca Smith Samuel Smith Tricia Smith Wendy Smith Oum Sovirak Tammy Spencer Bobby Spriggs Sandy Stanley Denise Steele Fancy Stephens Anthony Sterling Sophomores Chris Strum Linda Summers Sandy Sutton Melyssa Swan Brooke Tangney David Taylor Marie Taylor Terence Taylor Mirinda Thomas Albert Trim Homework, Ugh! Homework has become one of those treasured household words. Not many students like it, but by the time they get to high school most of them quit fighting it and just do it. Over the years students have developed ways in which they are most com¬ fortable doing homework assignments. Most agreed they were most comfort¬ able doing homework in their rooms. About three- fourths of them preferred to listen to the radio while the other fourth preferred total silence. Among the variations, John Chandler prefers to do his homework when he “has all the answers.” Lorraine Askew says that she is never comfortable with homework. Homework can be a big help in learning if it is given and taken in the correct manner. A stu¬ dent who consistently does homework will ride up there with The Best of the Best. Fred Simpson and R.O.T.C. cadets stand at attention. Sophomores Sherri Wright Beth Yeager lohanna York Nick Zacharias Karen Zierdt Betsy Trombley Cam Truong Buddy Tull Donna Turlington Eric Turner Robin Turner Wynn Turner Brant Walden Sherase Walker Maurice Walton Lisa Waltz Clarence Watford Gloria Watkins Theodore Watkins Marcus West Michael West William West Michael White Darnell Wilkins Listrice Williams Cynthia Wilson Lisa Witts Denise Woehler Richard Wren Sophomores Freshmen Phantoms Excel Being a freshman is not always the easiest thing to be. Coming from the guided and protective world of the middle school much too of¬ ten catches the members of the freshman class by sur¬ prise. Everything in high school functions on a com¬ pletely different basis. Gone are the strolls down the hall to the next class period with a teacher close at hand. Now, each individual finds that he or she is responsible for himself. This responsibility paired with the newfound freedom occasionally leads to prob¬ lems for new students. They are not quite sure what to do with themselves as each minute of another school day slips away. The conges¬ tion alone can be mind- boggling as well as distress¬ ing. The freshmen of this year were more than capable of accepting their new roles. Once the initial shock had worn off, they were up and running, making the other classes more than aware of their presence. The school spirit exhibit¬ ed by these students was hard to match. They were proud to be a part of The Best of the Best, and had no difficulty demonstrating their pride. They were eve¬ rywhere. Freda Patterson President Chip Miller Vice-President Shavonka Chapman Secretary Katina Glover Treasurer Freshmen 81 Clinton Abbott Pablo Alcaraz Jerome Alexander Adrienne Allen Albert Allen Purnell Almond Montez Anderson James Apt Jonathon Arms Michelle Armstrong Daniel Askew Ruth Askew Scott Avery Petrina Bailey Thomas Bailey Andre Bandy Christin Barrett James Barrett Crystal Barry Michael Battle Ted Douglas and friends at their lockers after class. Zena Gibbs makes a striking pose for the judges during spirit week. R.O.T.C. members shoot a few rounds on the firing range. 82 Freshmen These students appear to be thoroughly interested in learning a foreign language. Spare Time “What’s going on tonight?” This seems to be a common phrase that echoed through the halls of Phoebus on Friday after¬ noons. Students said they usually have a place to meet or just hang out. Of these hang¬ outs, the mall, Burger King in Willow Oaks, and McDonalds on La¬ Salle (more com¬ monly called ‘Black Mac’) were most popular. Some students, however, ven¬ tured a little fur¬ ther to Long’s Cue in Newport News. Here they played pool. Whatever the case may be stu¬ dents say that they have fun as long as they’re with friends. Laughter is the best policy. Friends with friends would al¬ ways bring spon¬ taneous laughter as Phantoms are known for their ability to have a great time. Kevin Beckner Trade Beeler Stephanie Belton Stephanie Benavida Rachel Bennett James Benthall Terry Benthall Trina Benthall Denee Berry Dujuan Berry Keith Bertsch Kimberli Blunt Stacie Boggers Melanni Bolton Michael Bolton FRESHMAN FULL OF FUN Freshmen Teachers “Teachers” is a word which too of¬ ten strikes fear in the hearts of stu¬ dents. Some stu¬ dents deal with the fallacy that “teachers” are for¬ ever part of the school building. Is it true that they ac¬ tually spend twen¬ ty-four hours a day there? Are they just thinking of new and different methods by which to torment the very souls of stu¬ dents? Most Phantoms have discovered that “teachers” are people. They have the same concerns and problems in their lives that others have. Teachers were not the hideous mon¬ sters they were first made out to be. In most cases, they were kind, caring and sup¬ portive. Teachers sup- orted Phantoms oth in and out of the classrooms. They could be seen cheering at the pep rallies, dancing at the prom, dressing up for Spirit Week, and participating in school-related functions. Teachers throughout the world are speci al, but here, we know we have the The Best of the Best. Julie Bone Arna Bontemps Wanda Books Lisa Borders Angela Bowles Angela Bradley Robin Brewer Angela Brinson Travis Broomball Jamul Brown Jenna Brown Kwame Brown Michael Brown Nina Brown Huong Bui Chris Bullock Kim Carpenter Trina Carr Kenya Carson Donny Carter Learning to learn is a task which involves all Phantoms. 84 Freshmen Sherrie Rivera and classmates prove that they are not camera shy. Bill Sharp practices his skills on t he firing range. Donnie Casey Stuart Chandler Dana Chandonnet Tara Chappel Lysa Charity Traci Christian Lloyd Clark Omar Clark Charissa Clough Carrie Cole Patricia Conway Kevin Cook Lisa Cook Barren Cook Becky Creekmore Rhonda Crum Redrena Cypress Angela Davis Eric Davis Janet Davis Freshmen Janie Davis Sherri Davis Shirley Davis Wendy Dawson Theresa Dennis Deanna Dixon Tricia Dixon Robin Douglas Kim Eaton William Edwards Hillary Elliot Angela Everette Dana Faucette Chris Flowers Michael Flythe Marcus Foreman James Craddox and Barry Rimpsey take time out of a busy schedule to smile for the cam¬ era. 86 Freshmen Greg Forrest Tracy Foskey Katrina Fowler Kevin Francis James Freeman Tamara Freeman Roger Frye Carlisa Futrell Keenan Galloway Tammy Gilbert Kevin Giles Jason Gilmer Mervin Glendinning Leanna Glover Antoinette Glymph Mike Godfrey James Goff Rebecca Goff Maqueda Goins Sandra Golden The end of a long hard day finds Phantoms hurrying to their cars. Billy Phillips pauses briefly while working in the library. Woe Is Me! My first day in high school I felt so very uncomforta¬ ble. Not only were the halls large and unending, but the other students were large also. Finding my homeroom was almost an impossi¬ bility. This was nothing like middle school; there you always seemed to have someone you could lean on. Here . . . there is you! The timidness soon wore away, and the fresh¬ man year was rapidly drawing to a close. Things were in a much better perspec¬ tive. Familiarity was the key word. I had made new friends and I had grown a few inches, so there was hope. I was ready to move on to an¬ other year as a Phantom. Freshmen Monica Gonzales Kelly Gratteau Tiffany Graves Scott Grubb Dale Hall Vickie Hampton Dan Hannon Donald Harmon Wilson Hatter Troy Hawkins Janie Heap Heather Hardison Andre Henderson Mario Henley David Herman Lisa Hibbitts Chris Hicks Laurie Hicks Richard Hicks Shawnte Hicks Terry Hicks Wayne Higgins Darrell Hill Craig Hilton Shelly Himes Floyd Hobson Darrin Holmes Tiny Hopkins Derwin Howard Eunice Howard Joseph Howell Lisa Huckeba Chad Huffman Keir Hughes Sean Hutson Mark Jackson Robert Jackson James Ott Glenn Jenkins Greg Jenkins 88 Freshmen John Jenkins Larry Jennings Edward Jeralds Travis Jess Deanna Johnson Lisa Johnson Nadir Johnson Christine Jones Monica Jones Stephanie Jones WELCOME TO THE 1987 88 MARINE CORPS JUNIOR ROTC UNIT PHOEBUS HIGH SCHOOL PRESIDENT RONALD VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE SEC. OEP. CASPER SEC. NAV. JAMES C.M.C. GEN ALFRED GRAY 8GTMAJ MAR COR ROBERT E CLEARY □ft,4THMARCQRDtST COL 80Y E DEFOREST REAGAN BUSH WINEBERGER WEBB PRINCIPAL BMI Ml cor c.a XO 81 89 MR CLAYTON R WASHINGTON MAJ HARRY C VALENTINE MGVSGT COWARD L BAINES COT LTCOL W SHARP MAJ J KIM MAJ H BYNAM MAJ 8 YACCONt WELCOME BACK 0 0 R A H ” Good Eats! “Will you be there Mrs. Gregory?” Ro- mand Hinton asked. “Wouldn’t miss it,” was the reply. Anyone who knew Mrs. Gregory and Ro- mand would know that the conversation referred to the activ¬ ities of students at the Blue Phantom Inn. The Blue Phantom Inn is indeed one of the highlights of life at Phoebus. It is here that soft background music plays, excellent service is provided, and delicious meals are served. These chances to get away from it all were en¬ joyed by the same group of teachers eve¬ ry Tuesday and Thursday that the Inn was open. Menus varied from day to day. Course of¬ ferings included pep¬ per steak on rice, chicken cacciatore, club sandwiches, veg¬ etable soup and a sal¬ ad bar. If the meal was not enough to warm and fill the stomach and soul, one would always find time to gobble Mississippi Mud Pie, Cherry cheesecake, or some other mouth-watering dessert. The Thanksgiving menu was one fit for a king. Half-an-hour was not sufficient time to partake of all the goodies. People from all over the city stopped to dine. It was evident that everyone knew that the Blue Phantom was The Best of the Best. Special information greets the returning Phantoms. Delmas Josue Amy Joyner Maria Karr Marcus Keene Billy Kilgore Terence Kindred Myron King Monique Knawlin Gladys Knight Christopher Kraft Freshmen 89 THE BEST OF THE BEST Mrs. Wilson prepares the lesson plan for the day. Phuong Ho sits in the library intently reading a VOGUE magazine. Hoang Lam David Lamonda Martina Lattimore Belinda Lauth Danielle Lavoie Kim Lawrence Ray Lindsey Timothy Little William Lomox Tremein Lunch Robert Mackey Tina Macomber Justin Maddox Kevin Mancil Bobbie Manovich Bridget Martin Darrell Mason William Mason Steve May Jim McAuliffe 90 Freshmen Reggie McBroom Tammy McConnell Marcel McCrae Bentley McDaniel Carla McElherey Patrick McMillan Deidre McNair Tia McPherson Karen Meade Patricia Meade Fred Merritt Heath Merritt George Miller Saveed Migliore Beverly Moore Favorite Class When students were asked what their favorite class was they came up with both humorous and serious re¬ plies. The age old answer is “lunch”; now, how many people do you know who thought that lunch was a class? Was any extra studying done? Math and Eng¬ lish ran neck and neck in the poll¬ ing. One student said that she liked “Math, because I love to get frus¬ trated when I can’t solve a prob¬ lem.” Diane Ellis said she likes “English, because I like my teacher and classmates in there.” Most students would agree that if a student enjoys a class then he will generally ex¬ cel in it. Working hard is just one of the things that helped to make the Phantoms The Best of the Best. Studious Jon Lassiter solves yet another problem in class. Freshmen 91 Christopher Moore Ernest Morant Denetrice Morris Gregory Moss Angel Munn Cybill Murray Chong Nguyen Franchessica Nguyen Nga Nguyen Ngoan Nguyen Toan Nguyen Clance Noble Joseph Novack Renee Osby Patricia Overstreet Tom Page 92 Freshmen Raymond Paige Trestin Parker Brian Parrish Louise Pavon Tonya Pearce Chopper Pedigo Ronnie Peed Terrance Pender Dung Phan Michelle Pierce Yolanda Pierce Ray Pinzon Stephanie Poinsett Maureen Pope Alfonzo Poston Jr. Kanika Raney Paul Rehak San Reynolds Aletha Rhodes Mike Rivera Sheryl Rivers Rachelle Roark LeSeaw Roberson Renae Roberts Wanda Robinson The freshman class is both eager and confused about the new rules and regulations on ori¬ entation day. Mr. Mefferd explains SATs to the junior classes. Freshmen 93 Chris Rohde James Roseboro Kevin Russell Jason Ryder Elizabeth Sanzo Tara Scott Cassie Seals Sean Selby Latina Sethman Raquel Shaffer Lek Chainam makes a routine trip to his locker. 94 Freshmen Linda Sharp Thomas Shields David Shores Ceceilia Short Henry Singleton Tonya Singleton Cheryl Sinks Nicole Slade Hardy Slatter Toni Sloan Andre Smith Brian Smith David Smith Shannon Smith Sheree Smith Venus Smith Highlights Each month se¬ lected students from each grade level serve as rep¬ resentatives at the Citizen of the Month luncheon sponsored by the school system and hosted at the Chamberlin Ho¬ tel. These stu¬ dents are recog¬ nized after being nominated by fac¬ ulty members and going through a rating process. Each nominated student is rated on a scale of 1-10 in such categories as leadership, re¬ sponsibility, charac¬ ter, contributions to the community, and school-related activ¬ ities. The banquet which occurs at the end of each month allows each student to introduce him or herself and tell of his activities at the respective school. The students elected to the Citi¬ zen of the Month group are very spe¬ cial. They are defi¬ nitely The Best of the Best. Nikki Copling and Tonya Newsome pre¬ pare to participate in a choral presenta¬ tion. Freshmen 95 Kendall Saneed Anthony Soivey Mark Starcher Kristen Stark Michael Stegall Robb Stephenson Ernest Stevenson Monica Stokes Kenny Sturm Andre Styron Shawn Sykes Artreece Tall La von Taylor Kim Thnam Eric Thomas Arhanda Thomasson Terence Tucker Maurice Turner Angela Villman Tim Waksmonski Maria Walden Mandi Walker Larry Walling Pattie Warren Pat White Anna Willett LaCrecia Williams Shonda Williams Kenny Williams Cynthia Wilson Ronald Wilson Sherry Wingate Victor Witts Michael Worrell )ames Worthington Sebrenna Young Freshmen PHOEBUS FACULTY THE FINEST! - As each new year dawns, the faculty members must face the new challenges that await them. All too often, students could be heard mumbling how difficult it was to remember the names of their six new teachers, yet the teachers were once again faced with the matching of faces and names for as many as one hundred fifty stu¬ dents. Many time the wrong name would be assigned to the wrong face and laughter would fill the class space. The plight of an instructor was not an easy one. Once the names were stored in each teacher’s memory bank, the task of brightening each student’s day with a bit of knowledge was foremost on the facul¬ ty’s minds. Capturing and maintaining the attention span of each student is a dai¬ ly task for the classroom teacher. Occasionally, this task is met with a degree of hesitation, and the teacher has one more hill to climb. The faculty of Phoebus is The Best of the Best. With¬ out these caring and dedi¬ cated individuals, many of the Phantoms would have no valid reason for roaming these halls. Teachers were found giving special atten¬ tion to “needy” students when asked to do so. Often it was a teacher who offered that helping hand, or lis¬ tened to a personal problem. Yes, Phoebus faculty is the finest! They are ready to let the true spirit of the Phan¬ tom student body develop and cast a special light on the educational world in the city of Hampton. Ms. Shimek Ms. Wegener Mrs. Hopson Mr. Cherry Ms. Printis Ms. Vaughan Mrs. Dickinson Ms. Thorne Mrs. Marushi Faculty LANGUAGE Mr. Carr Mr. Cox Mrs. Deal Mrs. Daughtry Mrs. Durr Mrs. Francais Mrs. Gregory Mrs. Griffin Mr. Heatwole Mrs. Lay Mrs. Ogden Mrs. Seward Mr. Sylvest Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Turner LEARNING Mrs. Gorski Mrs. Parker Mrs. Melson Mrs. Young Mrs. Wells Mr. Goble Mr. Hedden Mrs. King Mr. Mosley APPLICATION Faculty MUSIC Mr. Morris Mr. Trimble Mr. Alexander Mr. Gentry Mr. McFadden Mrs. Sonnentas Mr. Norman Mrs. Ruehe Mrs. Tucker Mrs. Walsh Ms. Dillard Ms. Lee Mrs. Wilson Mr. Boyd MINDS! Faculty Mr. Washington Once again this year, our principal, Mr. Washington, welcomed the new and old Phantoms to the halls of Phoebus. Under his steady leadership the Phan¬ toms appeared to grow in pride and confidence as each day slipped by and became but a part of the fantastic year we experienced. Mr. Washington’s main goal was to make the Phantoms a family; this he ac¬ complished as he greeted each student whenever he saw him or her in the hallway. Continually striving to unite his Phantoms, Mr. Wash¬ ington was visible at sporting events, ex¬ tra-curricular activi¬ ties, the mall area, classrooms, and the hallways. His warm and cor¬ dial smile often caught students una¬ ware. They did not expect him to be as enthused about their accomplishments as he proved himself to be. Phantoms discov¬ ered Mr. Washington to be concerned about each and every one of them. Mr. Washington showed the Phoebus family that the individual as a whole was impor¬ tant; that each one of us has something to offer the world; that we are a part of The Best of the Best. Gathering the new students together for an assembly goes with the territory. Mr. Washington, always hard at work on another day’s activities. Administration 101 Keeping up with the ninth graders was always a major part of Mr. Navickas’ day; however, it was in no way, the only item that demanded his attention. The Beautification Committee plans also required a great deal of his time. Known for his competitive nature, Mr. Navickas was relentless in getting the Phantoms involved. He was always at the front of the line to keep the Phantoms on top, proving that they were The Best of the Best. Whether tackling locker problems, dealing with the problems that existed for the students of Phoebus, or assisting in making the school grounds more beautiful, Assistant Principal, Mr. Navickas was always smiling as he rushed to yet another activity. Even an ol’ pie in the face did not break his stride! §),. Hl©©l2? 1 ' F Overseeing the instructional needs of the faculty falls on the small shoulders of Mrs. Henry, Assistant Principal of Instruction. Finding substitutes, assisting in the planning of curriculum related activities, and spreading enthusiasm throughout the school day were just a few of the tasks this lady accomplished. Students seeking a caring shoulder would often seek Mrs. Henry for advice. As if this were not enough, Mrs. Henry also organized the Forensics team and accompanied the members whenever there was a meet. Mrs. Henry stressed the importance of life at Phoebus, and worked dedicatedly to maintain a high level of spirit among the Phantoms. Athletics is an important part of educational life as is demonstrated nation-wide all year long. It is the task of Mr. Bennett, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director to keep the athletic activities of the school flowing. It is his responsibility to cover all athletic concerns, no matter how small they may seem to be. As if that were not enough, Mr. Bennett also found time to handle the discipline concerns of the tenth grad¬ ers, handle locker problems, and man the mall area during lunch periods. Mr. Navickas prepares to serve in a rough game of volleyball. 102 Administration It is true that the deans’ job is an endless one. But is it also true that they manage to keep the printers of various forms in business. This is the outcome of persistent work on the part of Mrs. Deans and Coach Tal- lon. Most of the year their tasks seem to be endless. Writing excused and unex¬ cused passes for ailing Phan¬ toms created extensive lines outside the doors of these in¬ dividuals. Yet this was only a small part of their job. Disciplinary concerns kept them more than busy. Every student who received tardies in class was greeted by one of the deans. Of course, there were those Phantoms who worked closely with the deans on an individual basis, and learned that there was much more to the person than dis¬ ciplinary and absentee charac¬ teristics. Mrs. Deans and Coach Tallon were always there for any student who needed an extra pat on the back. % o Mrs. Deans Coach Tallon Deans 103 Mrs. Evans 104 Secretaries Nurse, Mrs. Gilbert, maintains a healthy environment for the Phantoms. Mrs. Schuler, guidance secretary, manages a smile although some days the work tends to pile up. Who Really Cares? So often we go through the steps of life and repeat¬ edly wonder who really cares what moves we make, what mistakes we fall prey to, and how we finish in the fast lane. The faculty and supporting staffs proved that they were Tne Best of The Best as they extended hands and hearts to pull each Phantom through another school year. The guidance secre¬ taries, Mrs. Haskins and Mrs. Schuler, greeted each visitor to the realms of the world of guidance with a smile, even on the most hectic of days. They man¬ aged to get to teachers with absentee forms for those students who would be ab¬ sent from class for an ex¬ tended period of time, pre- pare transfer and withdrawal forms when necessary, and continue to handle any minor or major roblems which might ave cropped up along the way. Mrs. Gilbert, the school nurse, was prepared at the beginning of the school year with her bottle of as¬ pirin and scores of band- aids to assist the Phantoms in getting through yet an¬ other day! The clinic often found itself swamped with numerous students as the flu season enveloped the area. Ms. Elliott, the Student Assistance Counselor, had that special shoulder on which to lean when the go¬ ing got tough. Often it was this special lady who got some of the Phantoms through some rough peri¬ ods in their lives. Always busy, Mrs. Haskins enjoys the time she gets to share with students and faculty members. Student Assistance Counselor, Ms. Elliott, spends most of her time displaying the “caring” emotion to those she meets. Supportive Staff Guiding Lights Burn Brightly Perhaps the busi¬ est spot at the begin¬ ning of the year is the Guidance Office. It is here that many Phantoms decide to “hang out.” Changes in scheduling, and both major and mi¬ nor complaints are voiced here. The burden of sorting and satisfying the students is placed on the shoulders of the guidance staff. Attempting to keep everyone hap¬ py, is often an impos¬ sible task; however with The Best of the Best of caring coun¬ selors, the vast ma¬ jority of the Phan¬ toms had their troubles put to rest. Mrs. Woods, Director Mr. Mefferd Mrs. Phelps Ms. Quinn Mrs. Simmons 106 Guidance Staff Mrs. Parker adjusts the materials on the shelves so that students can easily find materials. Students Tackle Resources The library is a unique and spe¬ cial place. It is here that one will discover students from all grade levels industri¬ ously working on that research project or term paper. Some days as many as four classes were in¬ volved in in- depth work dur¬ ing the same class hour, and the li¬ brary was a haven of intellectual ac¬ tivity. The librarians were always ea¬ ger and willing to extend a special hand to those stu¬ dents who sought their help in find¬ ing and duplicat¬ ing materials so desperately need¬ ed for their re¬ search assign¬ ments. Phantoms were also discovered using the services of the library to escape from the hectic world out¬ side. Here they could move to an¬ other world, with that special book in hand. Mrs. Nelson checks over some new books before adding them to the shelves for Phantom use. Librarians 107 RING DAY EMOTIONAL HIGHS EXPERIENCED One of the most important days in the life of any underclassman, is the day that he or she finally receives the long awaited symbol of “almost-being-there” the class ring. This is proof positive that the student is one step closer to that final march across the great graduating stage in life. Once again this year, the ring ceremony was held in the auditorium. There one could find juniors bubbling with enthusiasm as each one was presented with this most precious gift and the yearly ritual of “turning” the ring was begun once again. This year’s junior class mem¬ bers thrilled as each of the eighty-nine turns was made. Those students who took this opportunity to glance at the past saw that it really had not taken that long to reach this high point in their lives. It also symbolized the bigger and better things yet to fill their high school days. These students . . . next year’s seniors .. . were experiencing a once in a lifetime sen¬ sation. They sensed that they were The Best of the Best, representatives of Phoebus. Now they could make the entire world aware of this, as they carried their newest possessions on their fingers. Ring Day Dawn Rudy and friend display their new possessions. Paula Ross enthusiastically shares her excitement with friends. Ring Day HOLIDAY SPIRIT CAPTURED . . . The Phantoms are well-known for their enthusiasm and zest for life. It is obvious that when the holidays come around, that the members of the student body and fac¬ ulty add a bit more enthusiasm to the en¬ vironment. Rooms were decorated promot¬ ing the good will to one and all who entered the halls of Phoebus. Everyone was excited over the arrival of the hol¬ idays. The highlight of Christmas, other than the obvious Christmas break, was the con¬ cert assembly performed by the band and chorus and presented to the student body. Selections were rendered by the stage band, jazz band, a’capella and Soundation Sensation. The Best of the Best were mak¬ ing sure that each Phantom departed with a special Christmas melody in his heart and mind. This year a special group of dedicated teachers gathered to perform at the faculty dinner and the Christmas assembly. This sharing by students and faculty alike made this special season one with extraordinary memories. Christine Atkinson and Adolph Young, members of the Jazz Band, provide some upbeat Christmas se¬ lections. The a’capella choir presents “For Unto Us a Child Is Born.” 110 Assemblies The Faculty Choir provides some special mo¬ ments. Faith Holloway presents a check to the Salvation Army which was the Phantom Christmas Project. Mr. Morris directs the stage Iband in a medley of carols. i • i IN ASSEMBLIES Assemblies 111 H€ME IS WHEEE THE HEART IS Amaia Caro came to Phoebus with the foreign exchange program. She is from Spain. Amaia says she loves America but sometimes it gets “a little bit boring.” She plans to visit New York, and she thinks she will probably enjoy it more than Virginia. Amaia feels America is very different from her home. She says “The people here are so sweet.” The houses in Spain are mostly apart¬ ments in big buildings. The people spend their time doing various things. They play a great deal of sports and they shop very often at the side¬ walk markets. After school most of the students have more classes, like foreign language or a type of band class. School is very different from school here. In Spain, there are no open classrooms and the teachers move from room to room rather than the students. They have about eleven different subjects and their schedules change each day. Exams are four times a year and it takes a fifty to pass. Amaia says it is harder to get a fifty there than it is to get a seventy here, so many people fail. If a student fails in June they have to study on their own during the summer and take an¬ other exam in September. If they pass they go to the next grade, if not they repeat tne same class¬ es over again. The fashion in Spain is much like here. Amaia says the prices are very similar. The main dif¬ ference is that one can buy clothes for any sea¬ son year round in America, but it is not common in Spain. To drive in Spain one must be at least eight een years old. Driver’s Education is not taught ii school. Also, driving isn’t a big deal becausi everything is within walking distance. There is no drinking age in Spain. Most peoph start drinking around fifteen or sixteen. They g to the bars and legally buy alcohol. Curfew de pends on the family but most people are in bi midnight. As a whole, Amaia likes America, but sh feels we need a few lessons on how to have fun Maybe she’ll change her mind when she goes t New York! This picture was taken from atop the Europa Center in West Berlin. 1 1 ? Exchange Student f ■ wi m - m Pp If ' ft ® y J , A l ■ P-H-A-N-T-O-M-S!!! Anoth¬ er wonderful football season for the Phoebus Phantoms was drawn to an exciting yet ag¬ onizing close as the varsity team played the semi-finals against Courtland High in Todd Stadium. Although an overtime period was neces¬ sary, the Courtland team came out on top, the score 22-21. The Phantoms once again proved themselves to be The Best of the Best as they squashed the majority of their opponents on the field. Pride was a key word to the offense and defense of the team mem¬ bers. They were filled with the thrill of wearing the blue and gold onto the field. Dedication and hard work and the leadership of superb coaching staff led by Coach Dee aided the Phantoms in posting another winning sea¬ son. This was the first year that the Phantoms received recog¬ nition in the semi-final match¬ up; and they proved that they were more than deserving of such an honor. The game was more than exciting, as each fan was spellbound into the final seconds of the overtime oppor¬ tunity. We thank the varsity squad for giving us the chance to cheer for and with a team wor¬ thy of The Best of the Best hon¬ ors. We extend our congratu¬ lations to a group of young men who have helped to bring pride to Phoebus and spirit to the Phantoms. You are truly The Best of the Best. Varsity Football 113 Jeff Holloman is taken down in a touchdown attempt against Denbigh Varsity Football ticker J. P. Wykle kicks an extra point in the tomecoming game. Team members John Ross, and J. P. Wykle enjoy the winning moments of a game. I Spirit? Yeah, man! I This year was a banner year for both the junior varsity and varisty football teams. The thunder of Phoebus football power could be heard for miles, as both teams stacked up vic¬ tory after victory. Enthusiastic Phantom crowds were more than ea¬ ger to cheer the hard¬ working Phantoms to vic¬ tory. Although not all games ended with the Phantoms on the top, these were an exception rather than the rule. Football practice began during the hot summer months when many stu¬ dents were enjoying some leisure time. Numerous hours were spent with drills, practices, work¬ outs, muscle-toning, condi¬ tioning, and strategy plans. While many of the Phan¬ toms were adorning the beaches or hanging out in the malls, the football teams were working over¬ time. All of this hard work did not go unrewarded. Both teams boasted victorious seasons. Perhaps most no¬ ticeable was the fact that the team members never went into a game with “ego” problems. The play¬ ers approached each game with a clear head; the chal¬ lenge was there. They nev¬ er appeared over¬ confident. The teams played consistently good football. The outcome was well-worth the effort. All those long grueling hours made the Phantom team one to be proud of. They proved that they were The Best of the Best; that they were a force to be reck¬ oned with. We take this opportunity to congratulate the coaches and the dedicated mem¬ bers of each squad. The team efforts were unques¬ tionably a source of Phoe¬ bus Pride. Phantoms show positive football strategy during Phoebus Denbigh game. Varsity Football Varsity Football Team: Row 1: Rashad Small (mgr.), Rodney Bunn, Vincent Davis, Bobby Turner, Jerry Dysick, )amie Huffman, John Brown, Jonathan (Smoke) Wilson, Petey Whitfield, James Thompson, J. P. Wykle, Pat Karr, Todd Staton (mgr.), Tito (mgr.). Row 2: Cory Armstead, Leon Garris, Eric Boyd, Billy Kazee, David Brown, Andre Jenkins, Jeffery Holloman, John Ross, Tim Williams, Jeff Rose. Row 3: Craig Hilton (mgr.), Michael Artis, Douglas Glover, Curry Brown, Thomas Boddie, Nick Zacharias, Mike Bowling, Geoffrey Lawrence, Chris Witts, Tony Miller, Eddie Horne, Andre Ross, Kirk Burke, Ellis Boyd. Row 4: Ronald Wilson (mgr.), Mark Watson (mgr.J, Joseph Savoy (mgr.), Morris Hicks, Dwayne Jones, Sha Scott, Voncent Kirkendall, Armed Dubose, Booker Cox, Mike Foy, Reggie Parris, Coach McIntyre, Coach Tallon, Coach Dee, Darryl Ward (mgr.). David Brown displays pain during Phoebus-Hampton game. I Varsity Football i « Phoebus 7 Kecoughtan 3 Phoebus 0 Hampton 18 Phoebus 14 Ferguson 0 Phoebus 13 Granby 6 Phoebus 24 Warwick 12 Phoebus 34 Denbigh 6 Phoebus 24 Menchville 7 Phoebus 42 Bethel 21 Phoebus 30 Lafayette 0 Phoebus 31 Cox 7 Play Offs Phoebus 31 Manor 3 Phoebus 18 Wilson 0 Phoebus 21 Courtland 22 (Overtime) | J.V. Football |_ Phoebus 28 Kecoughtan 6 Phoebus 12 Hampton 14 Phoebus 20 Ferguson 6 Phoebus 12 Warwick 0 Phoebus 12 Menchville 0 Phoebus 8 Denbigh 26 Phoebus 22 Bethel 16 Phoebus 12 Lafayette 0 116 Football i 1 Winning Effort Junior Varsity football capped off the season with a 6-2 season, losing only to Hampton and Denbigh. This was a very successful season for the team. Offensive line coach, Coach Perry, said, “The whole team worked as a unit. There wasn’t really any one stand out be¬ cause they all put forth their best efforts.” The team was also lead by Coach Vernon Lee, and defensive line Coaches Jones, and Neal. The junior varsity team does not usually have the great crowds cheering them on, as does the var¬ sity squad. Often it ap¬ pears that they go unno¬ ticed. However, this Phantom group proved that they were someone who needed to be noticed as a powerful and dedi¬ cated group of football players. The coaches were all very proud because the team not only had a great season, but also because all of the players were able to keep their aca¬ demic eligibility. Coach Perry was really pleased with the unusual turn out of supportive fans at the Saturday morning games. “We couldn’t have done it without them, and we thank everyone for their support.” J.V. Football team: Row 1: Coach Lee, Ross Small, Chad Hopkins, Calvin Chapman, Andre Ross, D. J. Ross, Migual Moyer, Andre Smith, Donald Quash, Bobby Spriggs, Maurice Walton, Derrick Fox, Kevin Perry, Curtis Knowlin, Darrell Ward. Row 2: Coach Jones, Coach Perry, Craig Hilton, Tim Waksmonski, Pat McMillen, J. F. Shields, Derwin, Maurice Turner, Li Sean Robinson, Ron Wilson, Marvin Friffin, Sean Davis, Ernest Morant, Terrance Tucker, Nick Zacharias, Stephan Jamison, james Barret. Row 3: Joseph Savoy, Tony Rogers, Steve May, Tony Richards , Chris Black, Arno Bontemps, Eric Clark, Tyrone Atkinson, Dwayne Jones, Morris Hicks, Mike Bollon. J.V. players get tough with their opponents on the field. J.V. Football 117 Maurice Turner demonstrates some speed as he scurriea r some extra yardage. 118 J.V. Football PHOEBUS BASKETBALL TEAMS The respective basketball teams faced both ups and downs as the basketball sea¬ sons progressed. For some teams it was a hard fought season; it seemed as if the victories came few and far between; how¬ ever, with continued practices the rough spots were ironed out and the season flowed much more smoothly. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams were under the direction of new leadership. An enthusiasm permeated the locker rooms as the squads dressed out for each opponent. This year was the first year that grades played an extremely im¬ portant role in each athlete’s plans. The coaches kept a steady eye on their team members to assure themselves that there would be no “fouls” when they were un¬ necessary. Coach Tallon continued to guide the Lady Phantoms to an impressive season. The girls continued to pull together as a well-working unit. Outsiders were known to comment on the power that was dis¬ played by these young ladies. D. J. Ross .. . what a way to get up! Coach Tallon stresses that players should follow through. . . . BOUNCE TOWARD VICTORY! Matt Levister believes in “going for the gold!” Sports Andre Morgan prepares to dominate the court. Phantoms Effective! It was evident, even at the very be¬ ginning of the season, that once again the Lady Phantoms would be a force to be reckoned with. Under the expert coaching of Coach Mike Tallon. once again this year the girls ' basketball team demonstrated both discipline and strength in their endeavor to capture an¬ other title. Yolanda keiller more than once was teased about her aggressive style of play as she attempted to cause the opponent to lose concentration by Yolanda ' s cre¬ ation of odd sounds as she hurried down the court. When asked about these noises she would reply that was her job. to manage to psyche out the other team. The effectiveness of the team was commented on by both loyal Phantoms and newcomers to the scene. These voung ladies possessed a special magic on the court: a power that was envied by most of the teams in the district. The sport was a demanding one. Mem¬ bers of the team practiced many after¬ noons and conditioned themselves to the demands of the court. Although some of the team members will be leav¬ ing the line-up as graduation leads them to new challenges, there are several players who will form the nucleus as the winning tradition continues to fill these Phantom halls. Tammy Boggs displays some effective shooting. The Junior Phantoms grab yet another rebound! Junior Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Reginald Parrish, Mark Watson, D..J. Ross, Darnell Wilkins, Kendall Sneed, Tony Sterling. Row 2: Trainer, Felissia Chapman, James Freeman, Tony Watson, Jerome Adkinson, Clarence Noble, Lamont Watts, Thomas Bailey, Coach Aubrey Perry. Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Willie Thompson, Rondell Pugh, Ivan Harrelson, Kelvin Foye, Andre Morgan, Jamie Chappell, Coach Gentry. Row 2: Matt Levister, Daryl Copeland, Mickey Small, Stacey Gordon, Derrick Porter, Markeo King, Petey Whitfield, (not pictured — Ted Douglas). Sports Tvru wst a Stacey Gordon awaits the rebound. Girls’ Basketball Team: Alicia Bailey, Lacrecia Williams, Lanetta Allen, Carleen Hargrave, Niki Reid, Yolanda Keiller, Jackie Sechrist, Lesha Haskins. Row 2: Traci Drummond, Nicole Benjamin, Veronica Donnell, Tammy Boggs, Shantelle Pitt, Juanita Cook, Shavonka Chapman, Kathy Fitzgerald, Coach Tallon. Sports 121 122 4 J Tammy Boggs breaks away preparing for the fast exchange after the rebound. Another two points is added to the Phantoms score! Jamie Chappell guards as Warwick prepares to in the ball. Effective man-on-man cover¬ age keeps the game close for the junior varsity team. Sports The Lady Phantoms show their championship style as they corner the Warwick team. GIRLS’ STATS Phoebus 83 Denbigh 35 Phoebus 76 Hampton 33 Phoebus 35 Lafayette 46 Phoebus 38 Granby 54 : Phoebus 45 Bethel 35 j Phoebus 46 Ferguson 35 ■ Phoebus 54 Kecoughtan 37 : : Phoebus 60 Menchville 70 Phoebus 71 Warwick 32 Phoebus 67 Denbigh 44 Phoebus 81 Hampton 19 Phoebus 78 Lafayette 32 Phoebus 45 Granby 56 Phoebus 66 Bethel 39 Phoebus 45 Ferguson 35 Phoebus 28 Kecoughtan 66 Phoebus 55 Menchville 61 i Phoebus 77 Warwick 36 Christmas Tourney: Phoebus 53 Green Run 32 Phoebus 56 Walbrook 65 Phoebus 51 Menchville 39 District Tourney: Phoebus 76 Denbigh 30 Phoebus 54 Ferguson 33 Phoebus 62 Menchville 46 Eastern Regionals: Phoebus 25 Cox 35 I •’ Ip, ■ mufcRS Petey Whitfield awaits a pass from teammate Andre Morgan while moving up court. Girls are Champions! This was indeed a year for the Phantoms of Phoebus to place their names once again in the success column. The Lady Phan¬ toms played a hard fought season to find themselves once again in district competition for top rank¬ ing. The awesome power of these young women was a pleasure to watch. Under the coaching of Mike Tallon the Lady Phantoms crushed their opponents in a manner that was a credit to the sport of basketball. Leadership roles on the court fluctuated at times, but one was always pos¬ itive that Niki Reid, Yolanda Keiller and Tammy Boggs would be in the thick of the activities. We extend our deepest con¬ gratulations to the hard-working dedicated Lady Phantoms, who once again came through and gave us something to cheer about. They have proved them¬ selves to be The Best of the Best! — VARSITY STATS Phoebus 62 Denbigh 74 Phoebus ' 60 Hampton 95 Phoebus 65 Lafayette 76 Phoebus 66 Granby 55 Phoebus 63 Bethel 62 Phoebus 61 Ferguson 90 Phoebus 57 John Marshall 82 Fort Eustis Phoebus 66 Warwick 70 Christmas Phoebus 54 Lafayette 73 Tournament Phoebus 67 Kecoughtan 65 Phoebus 76 Menchville 69 Phoebus 65 Warwick 71 Phoebus 48 Denbigh 88 Phoebus 56 Hampton 100 Phoebus 47 Lafayette 51 Phoebus 61 Granby 79 Phoebus 72 Bethel 79 Phoebus 64 Ferguson 86 Phoebus 63 Kecoughtan 80 Phoebus 66 Menchville 67 Phoebus 77 Warwick 64 Phoebus 52 Denbigh 68 (Peninsula District Tournament) J.V. STATS Phoebus 60 Denbigh 67 Phoebus 62 Hampton 72 Phoebus 61 Lafayette 67 Phoebus 59 Bethel 53 Phoebus 59 Ferguson 82 Phoebus 89 Kecoughtan 31 Phoebus 71 Menchville 66 (OT) Phoebus 63 Warwick 69 Phoebus 68 Denbigh 74 (OT) Phoebus 53 Hampton 60 Phoebus 72 Lafayette 81 Phoebus 49 Bethel 43 Phoebus 60 Ferguson 65 Phoebus 56 Kecoughtan 49 Phoebus 72 Menchville 55 Phoebus 72 Warwick 79 (OT) Sports 123 124 Motivates Softball Team Softball started in February with long, hard practices. Jokes were thrown in to light¬ en the mood, but the com¬ petitive spirit soon took over. Different drills were taught to improve the skills of the fundamental game. Some of the team members picked them up with no problem, but in some cases it took a bit longer. The saying that “Patience is a virtue” is the best way to describe the past season. Po¬ sitions were assigned and everyone felt good about her specific role. The team proved to be The Best of The Best, BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS 1st Team: ALL DISTRICT SELECTIONS Niki Reid Tammy Boggs HONORABLE MENTION Juanita Cook TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM Niki Reid Juanita Cook MOST VALUABLE PLAYER — TOURNAMENT Niki Reid Matt Levister and Petey Whitfield prepare to grab the rebound. ' 87 Softball Team: Row 1: Kim Sechrist, Jackie Sechrist, Cheryl Fahrenkrug, Beth Bunch, Jennifer Albright. Row 2: Tracey Green, Jennifer Clayton, Kerrie Gibbons, Brooke Tagney, Rikki Piester, Terri Williams, Cassie Brown. Sports Striving for a personal best is always on the minds of the cross country team members. Indoor Track Team: Row 1: Thomas Harrelson, Le’Sean Robinson, Tyheia Kindred, Tracy Blackley, Malaika Taylor, Angela Villman, Kim Hamilton, Russell Harris, Randy Roseboro, Arthur Christian, Nikki Goode. Row 2: Eric Cherry, Lavenia Scales, Tammy Hutcheson, Abaliza Witts, William Holloway, Rendi Howell, Cassie Seals, Sharon Vanlue, Coach Morgan. Row 3: Yolanda Keiller, James Barrett, Buddy Tull, Charlene Mossen, Shennon Daggs, Maurice Walton, Joe White, Ben Lee, Maurice Turner, William Swope. Row 4: Andre Jenkins, Antonia Rogers, Shawn Alexander, Booker Cox, John Ross, Jonathan Wilson, David Richardson, Donnell Wright. Sports © , i=r j m . winr VAKB j O OOTOT J The girls’ tennis team had an en¬ joyable season. With the matches beginning in August and continu¬ ing through November, the girls played hard against each opponent. Practice drills enveloped most of the spare time the girls had dreamed about in the heat of the summer months. The competitive season was highlighted with a win against the Warwick Raiders 5-4. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Daneen O’Keefe, while the Coaches Award was cap¬ tured by Debbie Nguyen. Daneen O’Keefe will be the only player re¬ turning to the courts for the Phan¬ toms next year, as the remainder of the team members are seniors. r WRESTLING STATS i Phoebus 9 Denbigh 62 Phoebus 16 Menchville 76 Phoebus 2 Hampton 74 Phoebus 6 Ferguson 72 Phoebus 6 Lafayette 66 Phoebus 0 Kecoughtan 75 Phoebus 24 Warwick 51 Phantom wrestlers move into action on the mats. mmm Girls’ Tennis Team: Row 1: Beth Anne Miller, Marian Nguyen, Debbie Nguyen. Row 2: Manager Pat Scalet, Nicole Maust, Daneen O’Keefe, Shennon Daggs. Boys’ Tennis Team: Row 1: Ashok Patel, Troy Dunn, Lek Chainam, Chris Davis, Isaac Adams. Row 2: Jason Martin, Pat Scalet, Deon Bates, David Bruce. 126 Sports Football standout, David Brown is flanked by his parents, Coach Dee and Mr. Bennett as he signs with the University of Virginia. G0LLEGES SIGN Special Phantoms This was an extra special season for the Phoebus Phan¬ tom football team, as they boasted their most successful season yet! The hard work and long hours that were necessary to carry out the successful game plan in¬ volved each and every team member. Without the partic¬ ipation of the team as a whole, who is to say where the Phantom team would have been at the end of the season. Special hard-working indi¬ viduals were honored for their extra efforts when they were scouted and eventually signed with specific col¬ leges. Much to the delight of the coaches and the football team members, these moments are some of the most memorable minutes of their lives. In playing successfully at a task they usually en¬ joyed, they created for themselves the opportu¬ nity to further their ed¬ ucation while participat¬ ing in a sport they love. Our congratulations to those who have signed with colleges. They are The Best of The Best! Andre Jenkins places his name on that spe¬ cial line agreeing to play for Virginia Union, as his mother and Coach Dee look on. Mrs. Whitfield observes her son, Petey, sign with Winston-Salem, as Coach Dee and Mr. Ben¬ nett savor the moment. Sports 127 Phoebus wrestlers are always reaching for the ultimate “pinning” of an oppo¬ nent. Wrestling Team: Row 1: Coach Mann Bobby Spriggs, Tiny Hopkins, Chad Huffman, James Apt, Kevin Wilson, Mitch Kindred, Coach Neal, Nelson Frias (absent). Row 2: Denise Woehler (manager), Donald Cook, David Lavoie, Kelvin Godfrey, Robert Brooks, Or¬ lando Wesley, Brian Ranger, James Allen. Row 3: Booker Cox, Jody Taylor, Marcus Foreman, William Swope, Ray Schmidt. Golfer: Geoff Avery. 128 Sports I S Taking the plunge, Daneen O’Keefe dis¬ plays why she was an asset to the team. HARD WORKING PHANTOMS No matter which team the athletes of Phoebus participated on one thing was cer¬ tain; each member would be practicing many hours to prepare for that special season. Members of the swim team, wrestling team, and golf team displayed a great amount of pride as they represented the Phantoms. Sometimes the battles were fierce, but win or lose these individuals al¬ ways came out victo¬ rious because they were better people for their enthusiasm, pride, and dedication. Getting involved and remaining dedi¬ cated to a cause is sometimes a difficult task, at best. We real¬ ize that these students are The Best of the Best, because they continued to strive no matter what the odds. DISTRICT MEET STATS 200 yd. medley relay — silver medal — Greg Koch, Jim McAuliffe, Chip Miller, and J. P. Wykle Women’s 200 yd. free style — 5th place — Tonya Pearce; 6th place — Daneen O’Keefe Women’s 50 yd. free style — 6th place — Brooke Tangney; 8th place — Tracy Devine Men’s 100 yd. butterfly — 6th place — Greg Shaw Men’s 100 yd. free style — 7th place — David English Men’s 500 yd. free style — 7th place — John McAuliffe; 8th place — Jim McAuliffe Women’s 500 yd. free style — 4th place — Tonya Pearce; 7th place — Daneen O’Keefe Men’s 100 yd. breaststroke — 7th place — Greg Shaw Men’s 400 free relay — 3rd place (bronze medal) — David Eng¬ lish, Chip Miller, John McAu¬ liffe, Greg Shaw Women’s 400 free relay — 4th place — Tonya Pearce, Brooke Tangney, Tracy Devine, Daneen O’Keefe Men’s Diving — 1st place (gold medal) Jared Dougherty; 2nd place (silver medal) — Rich¬ ard Joyner David English’s good start gives him the added advantage. Swim Team Members: Row 1: Tracy Devine, J. P. Wykle, Claire Miller, Beth Anne Miller, John McAuliffe, Richard Joyner, Mrs. Wykle (coach). Row 2: Linda Summers, Brooke Tangney, Caryn Schultheiss, Dana Chandonnet, Tonya Pearce, David English. Row 3: Chip Miller, Jim McAuliffe, Daneen O’Keefe, Greg Shaw. STATISTICS Phoebus 55 Bethel 79 Phoebus 58 Kecoughtan 94 Phoebus 62 Norfolk Coll. 90 Phoebus 38 Lafayette 112 Phoebus 46 Hampton 107 Phoebus 72 Bethel 78 Phoebus 61 Kecoughtan 87 Phoebus 57 Hampton 90 Phoebus 37 Lafayette 113 Most Valuable Girl — Daneen O’Keefe Most Valuable Boy — Greg Shaw Most Improved Swimmer — Jim McAuliffe Coach’s Award — David English Most Potential — Tonya Pearce, Chip Miller, Brooke Tangney Sports 129 David English, David Richard¬ son, and Scott Von Schilling cool down. The cross country team begins a long race. Beth Sanzo exhibits the true com¬ petitive spirit of a Phantom. in i David English chats with Tracy Devine and Jennifer Albright. Jody Sanzo mentally and physically prepares for the meet. Girls’ Cross Country: Row 1: Tracy Devine, Beth Sanzo, Sherry Rivera. Row 2: Rosie Staggs, Kim Blunt, Tara Chappell, Tamara Wallio. Boys’ Cross Country: Row 1: Tamara Wallio (manager), Jody Sanzo, Jimmie Kim, David Blackwell, Scott Manns, Clarence Allen, Scott Von Schilling. Row 2: Drew Miller, David Richardson, Brian Goff, Jason Martin, Steve Antolick, Robert Slaughter. Sports CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS “CONTROL” Cross country is not a sport that is all fun and games. There is practice six days a week. Each participant is required to run anywhere from three to nine miles per day. This past season there were thirteen young men on the Boy’s team and seven young ladies on the Girl’s team. Although their 0-5 district re¬ cord didn’t show it, the boy’s team did have a successful year. Their meets were against the powerhouse teams on the Pen¬ insula. They ran well and proved to Coach Sherrard that the long practice hours were not wasted. The girl’s team had an excel¬ lent season, finishing with a 3-2 district record. These young la¬ dies demonstrated the fine art of running in each of their meets. Both teams participated in five invitationals, and the city and district meets. The girls emerged victorious in the city meet with their runners placing first, sec¬ ond, third, fifth and fifteenth. Three members of the girl’s team made it to the Regionals. Kim Blunt placed fifteenth in Regionals, missing State by two places. The girl’s have set a firm foundation for future cross coun¬ try teams. This prove to be the best season for the cross country teams. Cross Country Standings Phoebus 31(B) 26(G) Ferguson 23(B) 29(G) Phoebus 45(B) 41(G) Menchville 15(B) 17(G) Phoebus 47(B) 39(G) Lafayette 15(B) 20(G) Phoebus 30(B) 17(G) Bethel 25(B) 41(G) Phoebus 45(B) 28(G) Denbigh 16(B) 29(G) Boys: third in city meet, eighth in district Girls: first in city meet, fifth in district Jimmie Kim displays good form as he goes that extra mile. Sherrie Rivera assists Beth Sanzo. Mr. Sherrard helps Tracy Devine overcome shin splints. Sports 131 THE BEST OF THE BEST This was a busy year for all of the athletic teams. Extensive practices and conditioning hours were spent in preparation for that particular endeavor. From the hot summer month of August through the cold moments of January finally arriving at the freshness of April the members of respective teams gave their all out best efforts in hopes that their extra time would be rewarded in the end. Many of the Phantom teams posted winning records this year. These victories boosted the school spirit of the student body. Better attendance was viewed in all sports, as the Phantoms proved themselves The Best of the Best. Expert coaching and leadership provided to these athletes showed them that the proper mixture of discipline, athletics and academics was all that a soul and body needed to develop into a well- rounded and much appreciated individual. The Phantoms have made their mark on the Hampton City sports world. Now, they have a tra¬ dition to continue as the future Phantoms take the field for years to come. It is a tradition of spirit and hard work. A tradition where each individual can be proud of his accomplishments. Another basket scored as the basketball team strives to win! Phoebus wrestlers agonize as they continue to post victories. Geoff Avery takes the course at Hampton by storm. 132 Sports Junior varsity ball players carry out team strategy. Scott VonSchilling keeps up with the pack on the long runs of cross country. The move by Tony Watson sets up another Phoebus basket! Junior varsity cheerleaders support their team! Phoebus swimmers find laps refreshingly cool. Sports 133 Lady Phantoms guard their op¬ ponents in an attempt to keep them from scoring. Daneen O’Keefe pulls ahead as the Phantoms keep the swim meet a close one. Football is a sense of pride for all Phan¬ toms. The swimming expertise of David English is exhibited. Pinning the opponent is the goal of all Phoebus wrestling team members. 134 Sports Pepsters Prevail Junior Varsity cheerleaders perform a special stunt. Often it seems to be the Amer¬ ican girl’s dream ... to be a cheer¬ leader! Only a few specially se¬ lected girls are allowed to wear the cheering uniforms of the Phoebus Phantoms each year. These girls are selected after weeks of practice. Numerous ath¬ letic skills must be performed and naturally the mighty cheer must be heard echoing through the halls. New sponsors were added to the cheering roster this year, as well as new cheerleaders. The enthu¬ siasm promoted by these students was captured in the halls of the school. Most of the cheerleaders would be first to let you know that cheer¬ ing is not all glory. Many hours of practice and hard work are spent each week in preparation for the week’s athletic events. Nikki Copling and Delna Miller lead the varsity cheerleaders. This junior varsity cheerleader is intent on the job at hand. Smiling and supporting the team win or lose is but a part of Taya Harvey’s responsi¬ bilities. Varsity Cheerleaders: Michelle Cooke, Delna Miller, Taya Harvey, Eric Bradsher, Lisa Himes, Patrice Ervin. Suzanne Brough, Nia Johnson, Nicky Copling. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Marie Taylor, Sheryl Rivers. Row 2: Jennifer Freemna, Tonia Newsome, Cybill Murray. Row 3: Nikkie McRae, Connie Barritt, Karen Zierdt, Arhonda Thomasson. Sports Anxious members of the home¬ coming court, Kim Blunt, Charlene Mason, Treasa Gil¬ christ, Toya Hobbs, and their es¬ corts await the announcing of the Homecoming Queen, Steph¬ anie Cook. Vhantom Spirit Homecoming week for faithful Phantoms started the Sunday be¬ fore Spirit Week. That was when all the classes got together and deco¬ rated the hall that had been assigned to their class. The seniors won the contest for the best decorated hall. Spirit Week started with Idol day, followed by Bum Day, 60’s 70’s Day, Dress-up Day, and the week finished up with Blue and Gold Day. While enjoying the Spir¬ it Week activities, the Phantoms were also working hard prepa ring the class floats for the Phoebus Days’ parade. Everyone’s school spirit was at its best Fri¬ day afternoon for the pep rally. After routines from the varsity and the junior varsity cheer¬ leaders, there was the spirit stick competition. The Juniors won. Saturday there was a parade on Mallory St. and the long worked-on floats were shown off with pride of their ac¬ complishments. That evening before the game there was a parade from City Hall to Darling Sta¬ dium. The Juniors won with the best decorated float and the Seniors won with the largest participation. At halftime Stacey Gordon and Stephanie Cook were announced as the Homecoming King and Queen. To end Homecoming week with a bang, the Phantoms triumphed over the Denbigh Patriots 33-6. Proving once again that we are truly The Best of The Best. Mr. Washington happily crowns Stephanie Cook our 1987 homecoming queen as her escort Brian Sheffler looks on. 136 Football Homecoming Homecoming Queen, Stephanie Cook, and King, Stacey Gordon, share a precious moment. Senior class representatives await the announcement of the King and Queen during half-time ceremo¬ nies. Sybil Lovett and escort Marcus White share the excitement of the evening. Faith Holloway and Stacey Gordon are presented to the Phantoms. Sissy Dixon is escorted by Dan Parker during half-time. Football Homecoming 137 Basketball Homecoming Each year the Phantoms host two home¬ coming games, one during the football season and the other one during basketball season. Selecting young ladies to represent their re¬ spective classes is both an exciting and fun aspect of homecoming events each year. During basketball homecoming activities one young lady was selected to represent the freshman class, one was selected to represent the sophomore class, two junior represent¬ atives were elected, and three seniors were picked. During half-time ceremonies, the crowning of the 1988 Basketball Homecoming Queen, Christine Atkinson, was performed by the principal, Mr. Clayton Washington, and last year’s queen, Debbie Pressley. A tearful, Christine Atkinson, accepted the great honor with the charm of a true Phantom. School spirit is boosted during the home¬ coming activities each year. It allows the members of the respective classes to display their immense pride in their school as well as their classes. Yea, the Phantoms are The Best of The Best. Queen, Christine Atkinson is escorted by David Brown during the basketball home¬ coming festivites. Nikki Copling is presented to the student body. ( Homecoming ’88 was a special time for Patrice Ervin and Doug Glover. Ninth grade represen¬ tative, Amy Joyner, is escorted by Loopy Richardson. R.O.T.C. students sur¬ round Valerie Rogers and Kevin Satisfield. 138 Basketball Homecoming I Mi ' ll Amy Joyner, Rendi Howell, Nicki Copling, and Patrice Ervin represent their respective classes during homecoming festivities. Senior Faith Holloway escorts David Brown. Valerie Rogers, Monique Foster and Christine Atkinson are the senior beauties on the 1988 Basketball Homecoming Court. Last year’s queen, Debbie Pressley, and Mr. Wash¬ ington await the announcement of the winner. Debbie Pressley and Mr. Washington congratulate the 1988 Basketball Homecoming Queen, Christine Atkin¬ son. Basketball Homecoming 139 The S.C.A. is the governing body for the students of Phoebus High. With the election of rep¬ resentatives from each first pe¬ riod class, the informing and de¬ cision-making nucleus of the school is created. S.C.A. officers are elected at the end of each school year so that they can pre¬ pare over the summer months for the activities which will be con¬ ducted as the new school year unfolds. Under the supervision of Mr. Kearney and the leadership of Faith Holloway, the S.C.A. con¬ tinued to reach out to all of the Phantoms in an effort to get as many students involved in school activities as was possible. Many fund raising activities were handled throughout the year. The S.C.A. also sponsored numerous charitable activities during the holiday season, mak¬ ing many Phantoms aware that there were people less fortunate than themselves. The S.C.A. functions at its best when all of the students who at¬ tend Phoebus take an active in¬ terest in its projects and activ¬ ities. The S.C.A. is Phoebus. It establishes a schedule of events to keep the Phantoms both in¬ formed and involved. Without this valuable organization life would not lend itself to be as in¬ teresting as it is. Those departing the leadership roles of the S.C.A. leave words of wisdom to the newly elected of¬ ficers stressing to work hard in a continuing effort to get all Phan¬ toms involved. Phantoms full of spirit travel the parade route. 140 S.C.A. representatives: Nikki Copling, Katrina Free¬ man, Detra Wilkins, Michelle Cooke, Kimberly Hodges, Sabrina Golden, Tiesha Coleman, Faith Holloway, )ody Sanzo, Candace Washington, Kishia Turner, Rachel Bennett, Tuna Carr, Stacey Henderson, Taya Harvey, Ricky Simmons, Kina Stephens, Suzanne Brough, Caryn Schultheiss, Tonya Ruffin, LaSonya Walker, Arhonda Thomasson, Robin Douglas, Petrina Bailey, Patricia Casey, Martina Lattimore, Malaika Taylor, Renee Osby, Cynthia Wilson, Chad Hopkins, Kelvin Godfrey, Pattie Moon, Denise Woehler, Susan Hall, Bet¬ ty Tatem, Tonia Newsome, Nikki McRae, Monique Fos- Clubs Organizations ter, Jessica Sherrad, Sherri Scott, Kimberly Hamilton, Terri Barrett, Toya Hobbs, Veronica Wilson, Saranta Mullen, Tammy Boggs, Marian Nguyen, Leigh Morgan, Melanie Frazier, Chip Miller, Gloria Watkins, Clarence Allen. Ursula Dixon, Tonya Barnes, Keshia Gary, Robyn Paranuk, Michael Raboteau, Vanessa Donnell, Charles Washington, Tina Sethman, Angie Buchanan, Sheryl Rivers, Barry Rimpsey, Ben Lee, William Daniel, Mike Foye, David Brown, Scott Von Schilling, Lisa Billups, Doug Glover, Ashok Patel, Lisa Carr, Vonda Jones, Christine Atkinson, Hardy Slater, Reggie Fletcher. AL- J Tjsfc -S s 1 n - vlK S.C.A. Officers: Jody Sanzo (Treasurer), Sabrina Golden (Secretary), Johanna Mayo (First Vice-president), Faith Hol¬ loway (President), Tiesha Coleman (Second Vice-president). Mrs. Durr participates in Spirit Week Bum Day. Keyettes: Row 1: Vicky Decaire, Melissa Fogazzi, Beth Ann Miller, Debbie Nguyen, Leigh Morgan, Nicole Maust, Xuan Nguyen, Melanie Frazier. Row 2: Kanika Raney, Nga Phan, Lisa Crow, Mars Lattimore, Kim Crow, Jennifer Clayton, Kerrie Cibbons, Tracy Devine, Rosie Staggs, Duyen Vu. Row 3: Michelle Armstrong, Tonya Singleton, Rhonda Crum, Stacey Crum, Maria McAuliffe, Suzanne Brough, Kina Stephens, Tiesha Coleman, Claire Miller, Caryn Schultheiss. Row 4: Susie McAuliffe, Jen¬ nifer Albright, Tina Wallace, Lisa Carr, Suzanne Brough, Mrs. Tucker, Jennifer Cranfill, Rendi Howell. Key Club: Row 1: Jason Martin (Treasurer}, Jeff Laskowski (Vice-president), Brian Sheffler (President), Maggie Gabler (Secretary). Row 2: Faith Holloway, Jared Dougherty, David English, Jennifer Johnson, Matt Maddox, Linda Sommers, Stephanie Cook. Row 3: Greg Koch, Brian Goff, Drew Miller, Chris Wynne, Bill Sharp, Linda Sharp, Mr. Harrup. Clubs Organizations 141 Steve Yacconi takes careful aim at the target. R.O.T.C. unit salutes the homecoming King, Stacey Gordon and Queen, Stephanie Cook. Drill Team: Row 1: William Sharp, Sherrena Harrison, Yo¬ landa Pierce, Shannon McDonald, Jimmie Nelson, Steven Yacconi, Tremain Lynch, Brian ' Ranger, Capt. R. L. Fletcher. Row 2: Jacqueliy Charity, Sherresa Harrison, Helen Bynum, Zena Gibbs, Scott Bone, Barry Rimpsey, Master Gunnery Sgt. Baines. Color Guard: Vaughn Breedlove, William Sharp, Reginald Fletcher, Ronald Lawwill. 1 4 ? X Clubs Organizations R.O.T.C. “RULES” Each year as the school year starts anew, the R.O.T.C. program welcomes both new and old Phantoms to its ranks. Under the supervision of Major Valen¬ tine and MGYSGT. Baines these par¬ ticipants discover the world of the mil¬ itary. Each participant is provided with a uniform and part of their responsibil¬ ities is to maintain a fresh and spotless appearance. A reflection should oe vis¬ ible in the black shoes on each person’s feet. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, better known as R.O.T.C. offers the op¬ portunity for students to get a taste of the rigid discipline involved in a mil¬ itary career. These students are a part of the pride of the Phantoms. Some of these individuals form a rifle team, which learns the art of marksmanship. Other students are selected to be a member of the Color Guard. It is this unit which proudly displays the Stars and Stripes during assemblies and ath¬ letic events. The R.O.T.C. members are an impres¬ sive group of students who reflect the deep sense of dedication they feel to their school, community and country. These are The Best of the Best. Many will go on to serve their country througn the various military branches; others will serve their country in whichever way they deem acceptable. All will serve it with pride. The R.O.T.C. unit parades through Hampton. MGYSGT. Baines keeps the troops in line. R.O.T.C.: Row 1: John Chapman, Vinetter Lee, Petrina Bailey, Angel Munn, Lisa Johnson, Janella Davis, Jacqueline Hayes, Patricia Carey, Richelle Wallace, MGYSGT. E. L. Baines. Row 2: Nelson Frias, James Craddox, Amber Paterakis, Toni Sloan, Shawn Sykes, Shelley Himes, Eunine Howard, Sherry Wingate, Melanni Bolton, Lisa Charity, William Lomax. Row 3: Vincent Davis, Michael Samuels, Vincent Strange, Mitch Kindred, Lisa Himes, Kester Dozier, Denise Wright, Katrina Glover, Lis- trice Williams, Stanley Nicholson, Thomas Hogge, Sandy Sutton, Andre Henderson. Row 4: Timothy Mancillas, Stacey Gordon, Lewis Mitchell, John McAuliffe, Jamie Huffman, Michael Bolton, Michelle Debreaux, Kathy Fitzgerald, Keith Outlaw, Kenneth Graves, Scott Manns, Tara Hayes, LeSean Robinson. Clubs Organizations Reginald Fletcher is striking in his R.O.T.C. members parade through Dress Blues. Hampton. THE BEST OF THE BEST Color Guard members take their business seriously If • I iB? : ■ I jf% ► I mm r---. ah ssn iy ■. I . ft g;,,T jM| Rifle Team: Row 1: Steve Yacconi, Fred Simp¬ son, Charles Ayers, Bill Sharp, Kevin Smith, Greg Shaw, Jimmie Kim. Row 2: Robert Mackey, Chris Kepics, Major Valentine, Clarence Watford, Maria Walden. 144 Clubs Organizations R.O.T.C.: Row 1: Jimmy Kim. Sherenna Harrison, Scott Bone, Andre Jenkins, William Sharp, Reggie Fletcher, Vaughn Breedlove, Ronald Lawwill, Helen Bynum, Steve Yacconi. Row 2: Major Harry C. Valentine, Carlene Hargraves, Kevin Robins, Danielle Askew, Artista Jennings, Prudence Calhoun, Katrina Scott, Lanetta Allen, Darrel Hill, Marcus West, Elbe Almondovar. Row 3: Yolanda Pierce, Mitch Kindred, Terrance Kindred, Shannon McDonald, Surrita Mullen, Tarsha Brown, Tara Drew. Darnell Wilkins, Maurice Walton, Eric Davis, Kristene Jones, Clarence Watford. Row 4: Wilson Hatter, Jacquelin Charity, Brion Lassiter, Sheressa Harrison, Ingrid Luton, Khadijah Flint, Ursula Gibson, Lesha Haskins, Maria Walden, Frederick Merritt, Leacy Knox, Wayne Gomes, Monica Blackley, Robert Mackey. Row 5: Zena Gibbs, Brian Ranger, Terrance Taylor, Nicole Beniamin, Steve Pugh, Joseph Taylor, Shovanka Chapman, Roy Pinzon, Martin Randal, Alicia Bailey, Astor Wilson, Kenneth Thomson, Nadie Johnson, Tremain Lynch. Row 6: Barry Rimpsey, Lindsay Hooks, Anthony Richards, Robert Poe, Steve McCleary, Clarence Allen, William Daniel, Mike Burton, Joseph Savoy, Jerome Alexander, Michael Brown, Gregory Shaw, Fred Simpson, Kevin Smith, Charles Ayers. THE BEST «r THE BEST Carrying Attitudes Enthusiasm was the magic word for those students who participated in the awesome task of carrying through with the duties of food preparation and learning to take care of the young children nursery bound. Students participating in the HERO program, found themselves busy discovering new thing s about themselves as well as the world around them. First and second year Hero groups kept busy discovering just how dif¬ ficult it was to keep a “home-life” structured yet flexible. Dedicated students were employed by the Blue Phantom Inn, setting high standards for themselves and their or¬ ganization. Service with a smile was a standard. Cooking, serving, waiting on tables, preparing menus was only a part of their task. Many of our Phantoms operated a child care center on certain days of the week. These individuals learned to cope with the everyday problems of being four years old. During the spooky days of Halloween, these little ones were escorted to several rooms to “trick-or-treat.” The creation of games and learning experiences kept the child care participants more than busy. Booker Cox and Stacey Gordon hang some snowflakes during the holiday season. Stacey Gordon and Booker Cox slice some tasty dessert as Mrs. Tate supervises. i HERO Year I: Row 1: Tony Miller, Karen Uhalik, Pearlie Cook, Lois Garay, Romand Hinton, Effie Perry, Melanie Foster, Bobbi Keene. Row 2: Russell Harris, Carrie Dezern, Chris Sands, Kelvin Godfrey, Tresa Gilchrist, Lisa Patrick, LaVenia Scales, Tanya Harris, Meleta Parker, Saldania Thorpe. Row 3: DeeDee Arrington, Michelle Debreaux, Vernon Porter, Guibuka Watteed, Javonne Carter, Mar¬ ian Branch, Audrea Smith, Rochelle Ellerbee, Elizabeth Walling, Ramonica Williams, Ross Keene. Row 4: Andre West, Booker Cox, Stacey Gordon, Willie Thompson, Wayne Wilkins, Tamara Fer¬ guson, Susan Loyd, Talisse Newby, Renee Wise. HERO Year II: Row 1: Detra Wilkins, Sandra Bennett, Tara (ones, Tarla Beckett, Patrice Copeland, Glenda Richardson. Row 2: Dwayne Perry, Gayle Austin, Latrice Hawkins, Deborah Johnson, Lisa Billups, Pamela Granger, Annette Livingston, Brenda Rich¬ ardson. Row 3: Marquis Campbell, Marcus Chandler, Kathy Fitz¬ gerald, John Brown, Petey Whitfield, Jeffery Holloman. Clubs Organizations 145 Musicians Phantomize All! Dedicated musicians gathered in the band room to iron out the kinks and to get down to some serious musi¬ cal endeavors. The band’s schedule was always a busy one; they could be found playing the football team on to victory, get¬ ting everyone excited at the pep rallies, and participating in nu¬ merous assemblies and concerts. A great deal of prac¬ tice filled the school hours. Those walking through the main doors could often find themselves serenaded by the latest practice session musical ar¬ rangement. Under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Morris, our great band once again placed members in the All State Band. Intense competitions kept the members on their toes at all times. Scott Manns participates in the homecom¬ ing parade. Band members prepare for the long march. Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: Lorraine Askew, Arnel Emano, Jelynn Small, David Basford, Marcus Prater, Caryn Schultheiss, Brian Beckno. Row 2: Tammy Boggs, Christine Atkinson, Asolph Young, Carroll Boykins, Johanna Mayo, Alvin Walker, Mr. Morris. Row 3: Philip Bohi, Jim Taylor, Prank Fairbanks, Dan Hannon. All State: Carrol Boykins, David Basford, Marcus Prater, Jim Taylor, Adolph Young, Philip Bohi, Alvin Walker. Stage Band: Row 1: Shaun Stewart, Mark Jack- son, Mars Lattimore, Pablo Alcaraz, Michelle Armstrong. Row 2: Albert Allen, Eric Thomas, Timothy Little, Pat McMillan, Mr. Morris. Row 3: Keith Foster, Trestian Parker, Scott Manns, Hardy Slatter, Robert Slaughter. 146 Clubs Organizations Phantom Band Members: Seated: Floyd Hobson, Freda Patterson, Apsa Eddy, Jimmy Taylor, Johanna Mayo, Rhonda Crum, Cecelia Short, Vicky DeCaire, Mandy Walker. Row 2: Arnel Emano, Raquel Shaffer, Monique Knowlin, Jelynn Small, Robin Turner, Martina Lattimore, Pablo Alcaraz, Michelle Armstrong, Caryn Schultheiss, Brian Beckno, Lisa Parker. Row 3: Rendi Howell, Daphne Mullins, Tracey DeBrew, Mark Jackson, Shawn Stewart, Albert Allen, Eric Thomas, Timothy Little, Barbie Buchanan, Sherry Scott, Maqueda Goins. Row 4: Melinda Lewis, Tammy Boggs, Tedra Gatling, Keith Foster, Trestian Parker, Christine Atkinson, Scott Manns, Hardy Slater, Carroll Boykins, Robert Spriggs, Ray Mabalot, Beverlee Moore. Row 5: Sybil Lovett, Chris Fishel, Sonya Devose, Nicole Benjamin, Alvin Walker, Donald Moore, Frank Fairbanks, Robert Slaughter, David Basford, Justin Maddox, Marcus Prater. Row 6: Tammy Freeman, Mike McCabe, Wayne Gomes, Marcus Foreman, Omega Harris, Raymond Paige, Darrin Holmes, An¬ dre Jenkins, Adolph Young, Eugene Bynum, Philip Bohi. Clubs Organizations Phantom flag twirlers partici- Jackie Hayes and friend pate in pep rally. parade the school colors. Uniformity is the key to the majorettes presentation. Majorettes: Front: Sabrina Young, Carla McElheney, Crystal Barry. Back: Tami Green, Barbie Buchanan. Flag Twirlers: Kneeling: Jackie Hayes, Vicky Hampton, Shannon Smith. Row 2: Niki Goode, Sharon Vanlue, Tara Scott. Row 3: Tina Wallace, Tina Sethman, Wendy Hodge. Clubs Organizations MELODIOUS MUSICAL MEMORIES Chorus Serenades Chorus consists of two main groups, ensemble and A’Capella. These two groups come together under the direction of Mr. Trimble. Ensemble was a rather small group with only seven girls par¬ ticipating during the first semester. This may have been an advantage because they spent a great deal of time together learning songs and choreography to put to their mu¬ sical renditions. On occasion, a small bit of ten¬ sion might surface; however, their battle cry was the age old, “The show must go on!” Mrs. Sycamore was in charge of the costumes and Mrs. Lockett provided accompani¬ ment. Everyone in chorus was a mem¬ ber of A’Capella. This group did not always accompany the ensemble on the outside shows, but they were an equally important part of chorus. Events throughout the year included winter and spring con¬ certs and the All-City Christmas Concert at the Coliseum. Alvin Walker and Frank Fairbanks perform for the student body. Soundation Sensation promotes the holiday spirit during an as¬ sembly. Soundation Sensation: Row 1: Melanie Frazier, Tonia Newsome, Nikki Copling, Colleen Breen. Row 2: Angie Buchanan, Laquanda Moses, Tywanna Sycamore. Row 3: Mr. Trimble, Mrs. Lockett. A’Capella: Row 1: Lisa Swan, Tonia Newsome, Colleen Breen, Dee Dee Morris, Kevin Wilson, Christopher Hicks, Melanie Frazier, LaQuanda Moses, Angie Buchanan, Nicki Copling, Denise Sin¬ gleton, Mrs. Lockett. Row 2: Tywanna Sycamore, Tracey Price, Tiesha Coleman, Lebora Phinney, James Hanson, Micky Joyner, Tim Williams, Karen Davis, Renee Osby, Tonya Haynesworth. Row 3: Mary Kelley, Nicole Sharpe, Valerie Rogers, Shannon Smith, Gerald Simmons, Corey Armstead, Tammy Green, Tonya Farmer, Taliese Newby, Becky Goff, Kim Carpenter, Mr. Trimble. Clubs Organizations 149 Proud Phantoms prepare for Homecoming. Class work is far from a chore for these young ladies. Phantom Most of the students support the Phantoms in each and eve¬ ry way that is humanly pos¬ sible, from the blowing up of balloons to cheering a special team’s efforts. The students who reside in the halls of Phoe¬ bus are more than proud to dedicate themselves to promot¬ ing the spirit of the Phantoms. It is this sense of pride and de¬ gree of involvement which makes the entire school The Best of the Best. The Phantoms have proven that they are al¬ ways ready and waiting to ac¬ cept a new challenge. They ac¬ cept life for what it is and have learned to make the best of eve¬ ry and any situation which con¬ fronts them. Leisurely breaks during the course of the day are uplifting to Phantoms. Yes, Phoebus is 1! The Best of the Best shines through once more. Art League: Row 1: Scott Heffers, Michelle Dison, Trevor Page, limmie Kim, Kelli Martin, Jennifer Jones. Row 2: Nikki Italiano, Wendy Hawk, Jackie Roblee, Andrew Powell, Patty Moon, Christy Podmenik, Tamara Wallio. Row 3: Kim Sechrist, Daneen O’Keefe, Mike McCabe, Ozzy Mitchell, Pat White, |ohn )ensen, Shawn Saunders, Bradford Price. 150 Clubs Organizations Pep Club: Row 1: Tiguanna Ruffin, LaSonya Walker, Tonya Ruffin, Michelle White, Vanessa Donnell, Twana Robinson, Stacey Hen¬ derson, Tara Jones, Shannon Hawkins. Row 2: Patricia Casey, Ver¬ non Porter, Shennon Deggs, Mary Kelley, Kim Holloway, Shaundra Brown, Lisa Billips, Reesha Smith, Tarla Beckett, Daniell Maxwell. Row 3: Tedra Gatling, Lek Chainam, Teisha Coleman, Veronica Donnell, Helen Bynum, Latrice Hawkins, Kester Dozier, Charles Washington, Vonda Jones, Ursula Dixon, Rendi Howell, William Swope. Mrs. Spain, Mrs. Gorski and Ms. Fraser serve as judges during Spirit Week activities. Jay Hale chats with the “ring man” on that special day. S.A.D.D. members: Row 1: Cindy Smith (President), Charlotte Tolbert (Vice-President), Lorie Minton (Secretary), Regina Simpson (Alternate Secretary), Jennifer Cranfill (Treasurer), Wendy Smith (Historian). Row 2: Denise Woehler, Robin Barrett, Sarah Seeger, Ruth Askew, Ursula Manic, Tonya Haynesworth, Donna Turlington, Coach McFadden. Row 3: )im Weaver, Debra Clark, Renee Osby, Bobby Dean. Forensics: Row 1: Ms. Henry, Patrice Boggs, Tracy Devine, Sarah Seeger, Crystal Barry, Carla McElheney, John Chapman, Brian Beckno. Row 2: Clarence Allen, Lek Chainam, Matthew Maddox IV, Geoff Avery, Robert Slaughter, Jody Sanzo, Charles Washingtom. Clubs Organizations PHANTOMS EFFORTS HIGHLIGHTED Phoebus’s three publication staffs were hard at work in an attempt to keep the Phantoms well-informed from the first day of the school year to the last. Each publication had specific goals to meet and tedious schedules to follow. Although the literary magazine is not published until the end of the school year, members of the staff met throughout the year to plan contests to encourage contribution to meet its needs. Typing and completing the lay¬ outs is a task which Mrs. Seward, the sponsor, accomplishes during the last few months of the school year. The school newspaper staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Lay quickly hit the halls with paper and pen in hand quickly gathe ring information for the latest poll survey or conducting an important interview. The Spectre staff was thrown into the task of creating a cover and ar¬ riving at a theme on the very first day of school. Editors Melanie Frazier, Jen¬ nifer Clayton, and Stephanie Cook were busy working in the yearbook workroom with Mrs. Gregory, sponsor, throughout the year. Layouts, dead¬ lines, copy, photographs were just a few of the minor headaches they man¬ aged to cope with. Dedication was the key word to making these publications The Best of the Best. Both students and sponsors breathed a sigh of relief as the final page was completed and plans for the next year were in the making. of Delmar photographer, Tom Knox, prepares another love¬ ly Phantom for her picture. earhook Editors: Jennifer Clayton, Mrs. Gregory (sponsor), Me¬ lanie Frazier, Stephanie Cook (standing). Yearbook Staff: Stephanie Cook, Jennifer Clayton, Melanie Frazier. Row 2: Tonya Barnes, Kevin Smith, Stacey Lee, Jennifer Albright. Clubs Organizations 152 Deadlines, Layouts, Writing, Editing . . . A World Unto Itself! Jennifer Clayton assists in collecting money for student pictures, as Mrs. Gregory double checks student identification cards. Student photographs prove to be both exciting and hectic times for the yearbook staff. Magazine Staff: Row 1: Jeanne Dougherty, Patty Moon, Cam Han¬ sen, Tamara Wallio, Caryn Schultheiss. Row 2: Mrs. Seward, Tolson Hayes, Patrice Breggs, Vernon Porter, Susie McAuliffe, Ashok Patel. Row 3: Chris Scales, Levin Scales, John Adams, Stanley Nicholson. Newspaper Staff: Row 1: Debbie Nguyen, Maria Reyes, Nancy Klein. Row 2: Mrs. Lay (sponsor), Clarence Scales, Kevin Scales, Susan McAuliffe, Shonda Williams, David Blackwell. Clubs Organizations Natural Helpers: Row 1: Victoria DeCaire, Marian Nguyen, Robert Smith, Princess Perry, Stacey Henderson, Le-Le Alexander. Row 2: Melanie Frazier, Stacey Crum, Veronica Wilson, Lisa Crow, Suzanne Brough, Kim Hamilton. Row 3: Mrs. Woods, Zena Cibbs, Tia Coleman, Taya Harvey, Allen Daniel. Hampton Youth Council: Jeanne Dougherty, Marian Nguyen Kimberli Blunt, Kevin Smith. Clubs Organizations Ninth graders enjoy becoming involved in high school life. Natural Helpers Natural Helpers is an organization of select students who serve as peer counselors. They are trained under the instruction of Mrs. Woods. They attend two scheduled retreats over the cou.se of the year. Natural Helpers also participate in various projects. Among these is the new student pro¬ gram. A Natural Help¬ er is assigned to a new student for about a week in an effort to comfort them in a new environment. In another program, they go to elementary schools in the area and stress the importance of self-esteem and treating others nicely. Natural Helpers are al¬ so available to help students in any way possible. Teens sometimes find it easier to talk about problems with their peers. This is made even easier with the training of the Nat¬ ural Helpers. Physical fitness is important to eve¬ ryone. Broadcasting Club: Cleveland Dixon (president), Vonda Jones (vice- president), Princess Perry (secretary), Faith Holloway (treasurer). Row 2: Maria Reyes, Ramona Harps, Monique Foster, LaSonya Walker, Tonya Ruffin, Ashok Patel (second vice-president). Row 3: Al Materia, Chris Scales, Kevin Scales, Traci Drummond, Johanna Mayo, Stanley Nicholson, Troy Hodges. Kids Caring About Kids: Row 1: Miche-le Cooke (treasurer), Twana Robinson (vice-president), Stacey Henderson (president), Lisa Shields (secretary), Tiesha Coleman (parliamentarian). Row 2: Charlene Mossen, Anailza Witts, Tammy Hutcheson, Robin Turner, Nia Johnson, Monique Foster, Tara Jones, Mrs. Amante. Row 3: Rendi Howell, Kim Hamilton, Zi Zi Obi, Patrice Ervin, Kanika Raney. Clubs Organizations Students Supreme Being distinguished as a member of the National Honor Society or the Math Honor Society is an “honor” which only a few of the students get the opportunity to re¬ alize. It is an “honor” that does not come easily. These students have proven their abilities to work hard and to achieve new goals. Students are nominated and must go through a rugged screening process to become members in the National Honor Society. They must not only excel in academics, but also must possess the qualities of good character and leadership abil¬ ities. This year the Phantoms created an Odyssey of the Mind team which competed against other schools in the state. The members of this team had to demonstrate their intelligence as well as their creativity in the world of the un¬ known. All of these students strove to be The Best of the Best. Their hard work and dedication set new and higher standards for the future Phantoms. Reginald Fletcher awaits his chance to be judged during Spirit Week. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Forrest share a laugh while completing some office chores. 156 Math Honor Society: Row 1: Leigh Morgan (vice-president), Johanna Mayo (president), Claire Miller (secretary treasurer). Row 2: Steph¬ anie Cook, Debbie Nguyen, Candi Washington, Beth Anne Miller, Marion Nguyen, )ohn Chandler. Row 3: Rosalind Staggs, Faith Holloway, Dawn Rudy, Sabrina Golden, Mary Kelley, Tu Phan, David Brandon. Row 4: Lisa Carr, David Brown, Ashok Patel, Matt Maddox, Drew Miller, David Richardson, Robert Slaughter, Geoff Avery. Clubs Organizations National Honor Society: Row 1: Tracy Devine (secretary), Debbie Nguyen (vice-president), Stephanie Cook (president), Leigh Morgan (treasurer). Row 2: Tu Phan, Rosie Staggs, Marian Nguyen, Claire Miller, Johanna Mayo. Row 3: David Brandon, Geoff Avery, Steve Antolick, David Richardson, David Brown. Kevin Smith, yearbook pho¬ tographer, is rarely seen without his camera in hand. Jimmy Taylor plays keyboard during the assembly. Odyssey of the Mind: Debbie Nguyen, Leigh Morgan, Marian Nguyen, Claire Miller, Tracy Devine, Chip Herncall, Geoff Avery. Foreign Language: Row 1: Jennifer Italiano, Betty Tatem, Diane Richardson, Jennifer Jones, Kelly Martin, Debbie Nguyen, Steve Antolick (secretary), Lisa Carr (president), Tonya Ruffin (vice-president), Cleveland Dixon (treasurer), Ashok Patel, Faith Hol¬ loway, David Brown. Row 2: Tammy Green, Minh Nguyen, Angie Brown, Maggie Gabler, Linda Summers, Mike Bischoff, Nicole Maust, Marian Nguyen, Tijuana Ruffin, Vonda Jones, Tala Emano, Christina Crews, Ramone Robertson, Jennifer Cranfill. Row 3: Anita Cooke, Veronica Donnell, Patrice Erwin, Melinda, Gloria Watkins, Lek Chainam, Tasha Williams, Nancy Klein, Alvin Walker, Jackie Roblee, Christy Podmenik, Michelle Armstrong, David Richardson. Row 4: Vanessa Donnell, Dawn Rudy, Sharon Vanlue, Crystal Barry, Tina Dobson, Lynette Haynes, Chanda Pretlow, Patrice Harold, Gail Whiting, Ramonica Williams, Rebecca Smith Row 5: Tina Wallace, Sonya Marshall, Nicole Goode, Tarisha Grant, Wendy, Lisa Shields, Geoff Avery, Patrice Breggs, Tricia Smith, Duyen Vu, Kevin Scales, Chris Scales, George Smith. Row 6: Amaia Caro, Loic Mouton. Clubs Organizations 157 Busy Business Students Excel The purpose of a sound education is to prepare stu¬ dents not only in their daily needs, but also for the large world which envelops them when they take that diploma in hand. The business de¬ partment has a large task in the fact that the skills they develop in many business classes will be the job getting skills they need. Many of the Phantoms had jobs which they achieved through the classes they took. VICA, DECA and FBLA students often left the Phoe¬ bus halls at the beginning of the fifth or sixth hour to move on to their wage earn¬ ing responsibilities. Typing, shorthand, and word processing were just a sampling of the courses that were offered to upperclass Phantoms. They knew that the development of these skills was a necessity in the survival of the fittest atmo¬ sphere which penetrates the real world. Suzanne Brough, varsity cheerleader, helps to keep the Phantom spirit alive. i VICA: Row 1: Heather Wyatt (recorder), Darrell Durst (vice- president), lacqueline Hogan (president), Stacy Smith (treasurer), Mark Bunns (chaplain). Row 2: Don Tyler, Jermain Allen, Stuart Burleson, Richard Scott, Melinda Holloway, Billy Phillips, Terri Johnston, Karen Gilliam. Row 3: T. J. Futscher, Evan Doggett, Gary Everette, Kevin Satislield, Kemondie Patterson, Shawn Saunders, Cassandra Hundley, Mr. Cherry. 158 Clubs Organizations DECA: Row 1: Steve Pugh (reporter, historian), Kim Crow (reporter, historian), Stacey Lee (president), Denise Woehler (secretary), Debbie Stevens (treasurer). Row 2: Tanya Paige, Tracey Watts, Reesha Smith, Jane Jackson, Kim Hodges, Michelle Cooke, Jackie Hayes, Lisa Creech, Patti Clark, Rebecca Grier, Malaika Taylor. Row 3: Jessica Sherrod, Chet Zug, Sissy Dixon, Paula Ross, Vonda Jones, Donna Fox, Shanda Smith, Wanda Firman, Lola Gillespie, Christina Green, Dawn Braswell, Catrice Coles. Row 4: Mrs. Marushi, Tina Phillips, Mark Wright, Albert Russell, Michelle Justis, James Allen, Jason Martin, Lateisha Christian, Delna Miller, Marie Tatem, Maria McAuliffe, Angela Jenkins, Miss Wegener. Row 5: Tracey Pugh, Gifford Grimes, Jim Taylor, Larry Schmidt, Barry Rimpsey, James Easley, Donnell Wright, Don Morelli, Gene Brinson, Donnie Harrington, Kevin Harrington, Terry Braxton, Lisa Carr. Lucious Gilmer dons “bum clothes” to participate in Bum Day. Susie McAuliffe, Darrell Goodrich, Marcus Prater and T. J. Faucette deeply involved in the pursuit of education. Apsilla Eddy, Wendy Hawk and Princess Perry catch up on the latest girl talk. Beautification Committee: Row 1: Mr. Navickas, Clarence Allen (president), Beth Taylor (secretary), David Blackwell (vice- president), Chris Black (treasurer), Al Materia. Row 2: Jimmie Kim, Faith Holloway, Lenore Sours, Jackie Hayes, Susan McAuliffe, Chris Jones, Chris Forrest. Row 3: Tim Mancillas, Kevin Smith, Robert Slaughter, Melanie Frazier, Dawn Jackson. Row 3: Mike Clancy, Marc McMullen, Shane Caldwell. A.I.A.S.A.: Row 1: Quincy Boyd, Tony Nelson, Jane Scalet. Row 2 Jeff Winston, John Adams, William Swope, Brian Sanzo, Mr. Mor¬ gan. Clubs Organizations Phantoms spend some time reading the school newspaper and socializing. Delegates Debate The Model U.N. is a group of bright students wishing to par¬ ticipate in the M.U.N. confer¬ ence in January. The Model U.N. wasted no time getting started prepar ing for the con¬ ference. This year the students represented Brazil at the con¬ ference and the months before were spent researching every aspect of the country. The group was divided into com¬ mittees of two and each com¬ mittee was responsible for drawing up resolutions. The group took a field trip in November to Washington D.C. to find a little more about Bra¬ zil. The students were able to ask questions to try to get a feel for their country’s policies and feelings. Finally after months of prep¬ aration Brazil was ready for the conference. The delegates left early on a Thursday and arrived at the Omni in Norfolk just in time to attend the open¬ ing remarks at the conference. Two and a half days were spent in committee, learning and becoming experienced with U.N. procedures. The months of preparation paid off in the end as Matt Maddox received honorable mention for best delegate in committee. Overall, the trip was a constructive learning ex¬ perience for all who attended. 160 Science Club members: Row 1: Jenna Brown, Secretary-Treasurer; Greg Koch, Vice- President; Minh Nguyen, President; Ms. Berg, Sponsor. Row 2: Michelle Dison, Diana Richardson, Vuthy Oum, Hoang Lam, Cuone Nguyen, Huong Nguyen, Chanbopha Oum, Lisa Shields, Stacy Henderson, Sovirak Oum. Row 3: Delna Miller, Yen Nguyen, Nga Nguyen, Ngoan Nguyen, Jennifer Jones, Kelly Martin, Jackie Roblee, Christy Podmenik, Patrice Harris, Thnam Kim. Row 4: A1 Materia, Jane Scalet, Chanda Pretlow, Hoang Lam, Tiesha Coleman, Taya Harvey, Lori Jesneck, Amy Joyner, Helen Bynum, Ashok Patel, Richard Hicks. Row 5; Josue Delmos, Thomas Shield, Michael Foy, Scott Avery, Stan Nicholson, Stephanie Watson, Chris Kepics, Robert Mackey, Daneen O’Keefe, Brian Sanzo, Sultan Hamdard. Clubs Organizations Model U.N.: Row 1: Beth Ann Miller, Leigh Morgan, Claire Miller, Tracy Devine (president), Jennifer Johnson, Rosalind Staggs, John Chapman, Stephanie Cook. Row 2: Mr. Rizzo (sponsor), Drew Miller, Chris Wynne, Brian Goff, Matthew Maddox, Geoff Avery, Ms. Tingle (sponsor). Not Pictured: David English. Typing students concentrate on the latest assignment. Mike Mitchell, Betty Tatem, Rich¬ ard Scott, and Maria Reyes are just a few of the Phantoms on the move. Future Business Leaders of America: Row 1: Jennifer Clayton, treasurer; Vicki Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Janice Thorne, sponsor; Vicki Johnson, secretary. Row 2: Ruth Askew, Minh Nguyen, Patricia Cole, Viva Samuels, Teresa Casteel, Laura Charnock, Vanessa Donnell, Sonja Marshall, Duyen Vu, Laura Tolbert, Cindy Smith. Row 2: Lanetta Allen, Gail Whiting, Kristine Jones, Techetia Neville, Monique Foster, Leslie Ricks, Keela Cooley, Shanuda Brown, Latrice Hawkins, Kristina Crews, Traci Walker. Row 3: Suzanne Malloy, Maggie Gabler, Angie Brown, Leonora Phinney, Tricia Casey, Deborah Thurton, Terethia Barrett, Kerrie Gibbons, Raymond Haynes, Traci Little. Row 4: Anthony Sterling, Wendy Smith, Yvette Futrell, Lisa Grace, Paula McCoy, Kim Crow, Faith Holloway, Vonda Jones, Reggie Fletcher, Chris Wynne, Stanley Nicholson. Clubs Organizations 161 KNOWLEDGE A Beautiful Thing All too often we hear that knowledge is a precious thing. Although there were many times when the last thing the Phantoms wanted to cope with was more knowledge, most dedicated- ly wandered to the class¬ room period after period to gain just a pinch more. Every Phantom is ex¬ posed to the world of liter¬ ature through various Eng¬ lish classes, on a daily basis. In other realms the individ¬ ual could be more selective. Advanced science, math, and social studies classes were offered to those who qualified. Electives filled any empty hours that might have been planned for the year. Art classes were filled with the artists of tomorrow, home economics classes boasted of new cooks and child care specialists. Advanced stu¬ dents in the world of res¬ taurant enterprise displayed their potential through the workings of the Blue Phan¬ tom Inn. Shop classes had students designing new ideas for the future of the world. Business classes gave birth to the new leaders. All in all, Phantoms stayed busy .. . learning . . . for knowledge is a precious thing. The Phantoms dis¬ covered the importance of these daily opportunities. Phantoms prepare to take part in a Campus Life assem¬ bly. Even ninth graders quickly buried themselves in the task of education. 162 Academics Gathering additional material in the library aids an¬ other Phantom. Tiesha Coleman concentrates on speed during typing class. A special orientation was held for new students and ninth graders to assist them in learning the rules of Phoebus. Tricia Casey industriously works on a data processing assignment. Academics 163 Educational Fun In and out of the classrooms, both stu¬ dents and teachers are serious about their abilities and the pursuit of a higher education. For some it is time of immense struggling and the attempt to develop better study habit, for others these brain wave patterns seem to come naturally. With the learning comes a cooperative spirit between faculty members and stu¬ dents. With an air of “we will get the job done,” this team approached learning with the attitude that it could be fun to get an education. Many faculty members participated in the activities of Spirit Week. Often fac¬ ulty members would be seen in the bleachers attending athletic activities and cheering right along with the stu¬ dents as the teams marched on to victory. Students received first hand proof that faculty members were interested in the well-being of the complete development of the students. Yes, Phantoms. At times being in the classroom was fun! Master Gunnery Sergeant Baines reads through another cadet’s performance. Mrs. Tucker prepares for her students. Chris Wynne does a bit of research in the library. Leisure reading does every Phantom’s mind some good. Academics Mr. Servais proves that teachers have spirit also! Peer Assistance is an important concept to Phantoms. I Education can be a great deal of fun, as is demonstrated by Jamie Chappell and friends. Academics 1 65 In Pursuit of a Higher Education Phantoms learn in many ways. Not always through the reading and writing processes, the pursuit of education was also upheld through experimentation and on the job training. Taste tests held in some classes enabled the students to use their power of observation and differentiating between the senses. Typing classes offered through the business department, teach stu¬ dents a new dimension to the prep¬ aration of their work. Not all courses are “book” courses; yet they are just as essential to the de¬ velopment of the student. English can be fun. Mrs. Daughtry’s class¬ es are proof of that. Ms. Berg entices science students with a visitor to the classroom. Tina Phillips and Dawn Rudy apply some knowledge in Mrs. Deal’s class. Academics Tammy Boggs and Johnny Painter complete some work in their for¬ eign language class. Science and math teacher, Mr. Sherrard, broadens the scientific knowledge of his students as he opens a new world. Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. Stallard join their students during a presentation in the theatre. Academics 167 Robin Douglas dons cus- tomonial garb in a special presentation for some Phan¬ toms. Caught in the act of teaching, Mr. Watson continues to offer his students The Best of the Best! 168 Academics — Jennifer Clayton and Stephanie Cook take the names of the students involved in group pictures in the theater. Break time in the gymnasium, a much appreciated concept to Phantoms. Parting Shorts Phantom Faces Pages Plotted Abbott, Clinton 82 Adams, John 163, 159 Adams, Isaac 66, 126 Adkinson, Jerome 120 Albright, Jennifer 66, 124, 130, 141, 152 Alcaraz, Coralis 66 Alcaraz, Pablo 82, 146, 147 Allen, Adrienne 82, 3 Allen, Albert 82, 146, 147 Allen, Avery 66 Allen, Clarence 50, 130, 140, 144, 151, 159, 132 Allen, James 50, 128, 158 Allen, Jermaine 50, 158 Allen, Lanetta 50, 121, 144, 161 Allen, Tonya 34, 26 Alexande r, Jerome 82, 144 Alexander, Lee 50, 154 Alexander, Shawn 66, 125 Almodvar, Elli 66, 144 Almond, Purnell 82 Alsing, Kris 50 Alston, Sherry 66 Anderson, Montez 82 Anderson, Vicki 50, 161 Andrews, Rhonda 14, 34 Andrews, Robert 34 Antolick, Steven 34, 9, 130, 156, 157 Apt, James 82, 128 Arms, Jonathon 80 Armstead, Corey 34, 116, 149 Armstrong, Michelle 82, 12, 141, 146, 147, 157 Arrington, Deveda 50, 145 Artis, Michael 50, 15, 116 Askew, Daniel 82, 144 Askew, Lorraine 146 Askew, Ruth 82, 151, 161 Atkinson, Christine 34, 138, 139, 140, 146, 147 Atkinson, Tyrone 15, 117 Aursby, Eric 66 Austin, Gayle 34, 145 Avery, Geoff 34, 128, 132, 160, 151, 156, 157 Avery, Scott 82, 160 Ayers, Scott 50 Bailey, Alicia 66, 122, 144 Bailey, Allyson 66 Bailey, Marcus 66 Bailey, Petrina 82, 17, 40 Bailey, Thomas 82, 120 Bandy, Andre 82 Barker, Meleta 50 Barnes, Tonya 34, 27, 44, 140, 152 Barrett, Christian 82 Barrett, James 82, 117, 125 Barrett, Robin 66, 151 Barrett, Terethia 34, 140, 161 Barritt, Connie 66, 15, 135 Barry, Crystal 82, 148, 151, 157 Basford, David 50, 146, 147 Bates, Deon 66, 126 Battle, Michael 82 Beamon, Charisse 34 Beamon, Deborah 34 Beckett, Tarla 34, 31, 145, 150 Beckner, Kevin 83 Beckno, Brian 66, 146, 147, 151 Beeler, Tracie 83 Belfield, Martha 66 Bell, Kevin 34 Bellamy, Richard 66 Belton, Stephanie 83 Benavides, Stephanie 83 Benjamin, Nicole 121, 144, 147 Bennett, Patricia 50, 10 Bennett, Rachel 83, 140 Bennett, Sandra 34, 28, 145 Benthall, James 83 Benthall, Terry 83 Benthall, Trina 83 Berry, Denee 83 Berry, Dujuan 83 Berry, Shauna 66 Bertsch, Keith 83 Bigelow, Adam 50 Bigelow, Tacy 34, 56 Billups, Lisa 34, 29, 140, 145, 150 Birdsong, Mike 50 Bischofp Mike 66, 157 Black, Chris 66, 117, 118, 159 Blackley, Antuan 50 Blackley, Christine 67 Blackley, David 34 Blackley, Monica 50, 144 Blackley, Tracy 34, 125 Blackwell, David 34, 130, 153, 159 Blunt, Kimberli 83, 130, 136, 154 Boddie, Tom 50, 116, 175 Boggers, Stacie 83 Boggs, Patrice 151 Boggs, Tammy 50, 58, 120, 122, 121,140, 146 Bohi, Philip 50, 111, 146, 147 Bollen, Mike 67, 117, 118 Bolton, Melanni 83, 143 Bolton, Michael 83, 143 Bone, Julie 84 Bone, Scott 34, 142, 144 Bontemps, Arna 84, 117 Books, Wanda 84 Borders, Lisa 84 Boston, Michelle 67 Bowles, Angela 84 Bowling, Mike 116 Boyce, Joseph 34 Boyd, Anissa 34 Boyd, Ellis 50, 116 Boyd, Eric 34, 116 Boyd, Quincy 35, 159 Boykins, Carroll 35, 26, 146, 147 Bradley, Angela 84 Bradley, Donny 67 Bradsher, Eric 50, 135 Branch, Calvin 50 Branch, Marion 50, 145 Brandenburg, Amy 67 Brandon, David 35, 112, 156 Braswell, Dawn 50, 158 Braxton, Terry, 67, 158 Breedlove, Vaughn 35, 142, 144 Breen, Colleen 35, 48, 149 Breggs, Patrice 35, 153, 157 Brewer, Robin 84 Brinson, Angela 84 Brinson, Gene 51, 158 Brooks, Robert 67, 128 Brooks, Tonya 67 Broomball, Travis 84 Brough, Suzanne 51, 135, 140, 141, 154,158 Brown, Angie 67, 157, 161 Brown, Brian 51 Brown, Carey 51, 116 Brown, David 35, 116, 140, 156, 157, 127, 139, 138 Brown, Jamul 84 Brown, Jenna 84, 160 Brown, John 35, 28, 116, 145, 11, 15 Brown, Kim 35 Brown, Kwame 84 Brown, Michael 84, 144 Brown, Nina 84 Brown, Shaunda 35, 150, 161 Brown, Tarsha 144 Bruce, David 67, 126 Buchana, Angela 35, 140, 149 Buchanan, Barbara 51, 147, 148, 17 Bui, Huong 84 Bullock, Chris 84 Bullock, Roslyn 67 Bunn, Rodney 35, 116 Bunn, Tanya 67 Bunns, Mark 158 Burke, Kirk 67, 116 Burleson, Stuart 35, 158 Burns, Mark 158 Burton, Michael 67, 144 Bynum, Carolyn 51 Bynum, Eugene 51, 147 Bynum, Helen 35, 142, 144, 150, 160 Caldwell, Shane 159 Calhoun, Prudence 67, 144 Cam, Lam 67 Campbell, Marquis 145 Carpenter, Kim 84, 149 Caro, Amaia 112, 157 Carr, Lisa 35, 140, 141, 156, 157, 158 Carr, Trina 84, 17, 140 Carson, Kenya 84 Carter, Donny 84 Carter, Javonne 51, 145 Casteel, Rose 35 Casteel, Teresa 161 Casy, Donnie 85 Carey, Patricia 142 Casey, Patricia 35, 27, 140, 150, 161, 163 Chainam, Sathit 35, 94, 150, 151, 126, 157 Chandler, John 35, 156 Chandler, Marcus 35, 145 Chandler, Stuart 85 Chandonnet, Dana 85, 129 Chapman, Calvin 117 Chapman, Felissia 67, 120 Chapman, Gerald 35 Chapman, John 51, 143, 151, 160 Chapman, Shavonka 81, 121, 144 Chappel, Jamie 51, 120, 122, 165 Chappell, Tara 85, 130 Charity, Jacqueline 142, 144 Charity, Lisa 67, 143 Charity, Lysa 85 Charnock, Laura 35, 161 Cheery, Eric 125 Cheeseman, Clifford 51 Choch, Bo 67 Christian, Arthur 67, 125 Christian, Lateisha 51, 158 Christian, Traci 85 Clancy, Michael 35, 159 Clark, Christina 67 Clark, Deborah 67, 151 Clark, Eric 117 Clark, Lloyd 85 Clark, Omar 85 Clark, Patricia 35, 158 Clayton, Jennifer 36, 23, 28, 141, 152, 153, 5, 6, 161, 124, 169 Clinton, Carol 67 Clough, Clarissa 85 Cole, Carrie 85 Cole, Patricia 51 Coleman, Tiesha 51, 140, 141, 149, 150, 154, 155, 159, 160 Coles, Catrice 67, 158 Colgan, Kimberly 36 Coltrain, Amy 67 Combs, Pam 68 Combs, Paul 68 Combs, Rikki 36 Conway, Patricia 85 Cook, Barren 85 Cook, Donald 68, 128 Cook, Juanita 68, 121 Cook, Kevin 88 Cook, Lisa 88 Cook, Mortisha 68 170 Index Cook, Stephanie 36, 24, 136, 137, 141, 142, 152, 156, 160, 6, 169 Cooke, Anita 157 Cooke, Michelle 52, 135, 140, 141, 155, 158 Cooke, Pearlie 145 Cooley, Keela 36, 28, 161 Copeland, Daryl 36, 120 Copeland, Patrice 36, 145 Copling, Nicki 52, 63, 95, 135, 140, 149, 139, 138 Cornish, Robert 68 Cottrell, Tammy 52 Cox, Booker 52, 116, 128, 145, 125 Cox, Odell 68 Craddox, James 36, 44, 143 Cranfill, Jennifer 68, 141, 151, 157 Crawford, Michael 52 Creech, Lisa 36, 23, 158 Creekmore, Becky 85 Cristner, Robert 68 Crews, Christina 68, 157, 161 Critzer, Steve 68 Crow, Lisa 52, 22, 141, 154 Crow, Kim 69, 76, 141, 158, 161 Crum, Rhonda 85, 141, 147 Crum, Stacey 52, 141, 154 Current, Carolyn 36 Curtis, Kathryn 68 Cypress, Redrena 85 Daggs, Shennon 150, 126, 125 Dale, Glen 52 Daniel, Allen 49, 154 Davenport, Michelle 26 Davis, Anthony 52 Davis, Christian 68, 126 Davis, Eric 144 Davis, Janella 36, 143 Davis, Janie 86 Davis, Karen 52, 149 Davis, Shawn 68, 117 Davis, Sherri 86 Davis, Shirley 86 Davis, Tammy 5 Davis, Veronice 36, 18, 25, 46 Davis, Vincent 37, 45, 116, 143 Dawson, Wendy 86 Dean, Robert 69, 151 Debrew, Tracey 52, 147 Debreaux, Michelle 143, 145 Decaire, Victoria 52, 141, 147, 154 Decker, Christine 69 Deel, Jeremy 69 Delmos, Josue 160 Dennis, Michelle 69 Dennis, Theresa 86 Devine, Tracy 37, 130, 131, 141, 151, 156, 157, 129, 132, 160 Devose, Sonya 37, 147 Dezern, Carrie 52, 145 DiAngelo, Denise 69 Dicker, John 69 Dickens, Scott 69 Dison, Michelle 69, 150, 160 Dixon, Cleveland 37, 155, 157 Dison, Deanna 86 Dison, Frances 37, 22, 137, 158 Dison, Tricia 86 Dison, Ursula 52, 69, 140, 150, 174 Dobson, Tina 69, 157 Dodson, Kenneth 37 Doggett, Carla 69 Doggett, Evan 37, 158 Donnell, Vanessa 38, 24, 46, 140, 150, 157, 4, 161 Donnell, Veronica 69, 121, 150, 157 Doswell, Josephine 38 Dougherty, Jared 52, 141 Dougherty, Jeanne 69, 153, 154 Douglas, Robin 86, 140, 168 Douglas, Ted 82 Dozier, Kester 70, 143, 150 Drew, Tara 70, 144 Drey, Morgan 70 Drummond, Traci 33, 121, 155 Dubose, Ahmad 52, 116 Dudley, Kristi 52 Dunford, Marsha 52 Dunn, Troy 126 Durst, Darrell 52, 158 Durosomo, Tirra 70 Duyen, Vu 70 Dysick, Jerry 38, 52, 116 Easley, James 52, 158 Eaton, Kim 86 Eddy, Apsilla 52, 147, 159 Edwards, JoAnne 70 Edwards, Stephanie 52 Edwards, William 86 Ellerbee, Rochelle 52, 145 Elliot, Hillary 86 Ellis, Darren 70 Ellis, Diane 38 Emano, Arnel 38, 69, 146, 147 Emano, Tala 157 English, David 70, 130, 141, 129, 160, 134, 125 Epps, Laura 70 Ervin, Patrice 52, 135, 155, 157, 139, 138 Everette, Angela 86 Everette, Gary 158 Everette, Irene 38, 29, 8 Ezell, John 70 Fair, Trevor 70 Fairbanks, Dan Fairbanks, Frank 38, 146, 147, 149 Farmer, Tonya 149 Faucette, Dana 86 Firman, Wanda 158 Fishel, Chris 52, 147 Fitzgerald, Kathy 38, 121, 143, 145 Ferguson, Tamara 38, 31, 145 Fletcher, Reginald 38, 27, 33, 140, 142, 144, 156, 161 Flint, Khadijah 70, 144 Flowers, Chris 86 Flythe, Michael 86 Fogazzi, Melissa 52, 141 Foreman, Marcus 86, 128, 147 Forrest, Christopher 70, 159 Forrest, Greg 87 Fortune, Jay 70 Foskey, Tracy 87 Foster, Keith 52, 146, 147 Foster, Melanie 52, 145 Foster, Monique 38, 46, 140, 155, 139, 161, 138 Fowler, Katrina 87 Fox, Derrick 117 Fox, Donna 38, 158 Foy, Michael 52, 116, 140, 160, 17 Faye, Kelvin 120 Francis, Katrina 39 Francis, Kevin 87 Frazier, Melanie 39, 19, 23, 48, 140, 141, 149, 152, 154, 159, 6 Freeman, Eddie 52 Freeman, James 87, 120 Freeman, Jennifer 70, 57, 135 Freeman, Katrina 70, 140 Freeman, Kevin 39 Freeman, Lamont 52 Freeman, Tamara 87, 147 Freeman, Thomas 52 Frett, Cory 52 Frias, Nelson 70, 143 Friedman, Stacy 39 Frye, Roger 87 Frye, Sandra 39 Futrell, Carlisa 87 Futrell, Gwendolyn 70 Futrell, Yvette 161 Futscher, Theo 39, 158 Gabler, Maggie 70, 141, 157, 161 Galloway, Keenan 87 Garay, Lois 39, 145 Gardner, Marilyn 39 Gardner, Pamela 39 Garris, Leon 52, 116 Gary, Keshia 70, 140 Gatling, Tedra 70, 147, 150 Gibbons, Kerrie 39, 23, 141, 161, 124 Gibbs, Zena 52, 82, 142, 144, 154 Gibson, Ursula 144 Gilbert, Tammy 87 Gilchrist, Tresa 136, 145 Giles, Kevin 87 Gillespie, Lola 52, 158 Gilliam, Karen 39, 158 Gilliam, Lucius 70 Gilliam, Rodney 52 Gilmer, Jason 87 Gilmer, Lucious 159 Glendinning, Mervin 87 Glover, Douglas 52, 116, 140, 138 Glover, Katrina 81, 143 Glover, Leann 87 Glymph, Antionette 87 Godfrey, Kelvin 52, 128, 140, 145 Godfrey, Mike 87 Goff, Brian 53, 130, 141, 160 Goff, James 87 Goff, Rebecca 87, 149 Goins, Maqueda 87, 147 Golden, Sabrina 39, 46, 140, 156 Golden, Sandra 87 Golden, Tonya 70 Gomes, Wayne 70, 144, 147 Gonzales, Monica 88 Goode, Nicky 53, 148, 157, 125 Goodrich, Darrell 53, 159 Goodrich, Earl 53 Gorden, Brian 70 Gordon, Stacey 39, 28, 33, 120, 122, 136, 142, 143, 145, 4, 7, 11 Granger, Pamela 145 Grant, Turisha 53, 157 Gratteau, Kelly 88 Graves, Kenneth 71, 143 Gray, Kimberly 39, 25 Green, Christina 53, 158 Green, Tammy 39, 33, 148, 149, 157 Green, Tracey 71, 124 Green, William 53 Greene, Lisa 53 Greenlee, Denise 39 Grier, Rebecca 53, 158 Griffin, Mavin 71, 117 Grimes, Gifford 39, 15, 158 Grubb, Scott 88 Gunter, Elizabeth 71 Hale, Jay 151 Hall, Dale 88 Handard, Sultan 160 Hamilton, Kim 53, 140, 154, 155, 125 Hampton, Vickie 88, 148 Hancock, Steven 39, 15 Hannon, Dan 88, 146 Hanson, Cameron 39, 153 Hanson, James 149 Hardamon, David 39, 27, 33 Hardison, Heather 88 Hargrave, Carleen 71, 122, 144 Hargrave, Keith 53 Harmon, Donald 88 Harold, Patrice 157 Harper, Tim 71 Harps, Romona 39 Harrell, Patrice 71 Harrelson, Ivan 71, 120, 122 Harrelson, Thomas 39, 3, 125 Harrington, Donnie 158 Harrington, Kevin 158 Harris, Christopher 72 Harris, Daniel 72 Harris, Omega 53, 147, 138 Harris, Patrice 160 Harris, Ruppert 72 Harris, Russell 39, 17, 125, 145 Harris, Tanya 53, 145 Harrison, Sherrena 39, 28, 142, 144 Harrison, Sherresa 142, 144 Harps, Ramona 155 Hart, Monica 72 Harvey, Taya 53, 135, 140, 154, 160 Haskins, Lesha 54, 121, 144 Hatter, Wilson 88, 144 Hawk, Wendy 54, 62, 150, 159 Hawkins, Latrice 40, 145, 150, 161 Hawkins, Shannon 40, 150 Hawkins, Troy 88 Haydon, Dawn 54 Hayes, Jacqueline 40, 19, 25, 143, 148, 158, 159, 169 Hayes, Tarra 54, 143 Hayes, Tolson 54, 153 Haynes, Lynette 157 Haynes, Raymond 161 Haynesworth, Tonya 149, 151 Heap, Jane 88 Hearn, Michelle 72 Heffers, Scott 72, 150 Henderson, Andre 88, 143 Henderson, Lisa 72 Henderson, Stacey 18, 49, 140, 150, 154,155, 160 Henderson, Tasha 54 Hendricks, Jermain 72 Henley, Mario 88 Herman, Steve 54 Hermann, David 88 Herncall, Daniel 40, 157, 174 Hibbitts, Lisa 88 Hicks, Chris 88, 149 Hicks, Laurie 88 Hicks, Morris 72, 116, 177 Hicks, Richard 88, 160 Hicks, Shawnte 88 Hicks, Terry 88 Higgins, Wayne 88 Hill, Barbara 40, 15 Hill, Darrell 88, 144 Hilton, Craig 88, 116, 117 Hilton, Jonell 72 Himes, Lisa 54, 135, 143, 169 Himes, Shelly 88, 143 Hinton, Romand 40, 26, 145 Ho, Phuong 90 Hobbs, Toya 54, 136, 140 Hobson, Floyd 88, 147 Hodge, Wendy 148 Hodges, Barry 40 Hodges, Kimberly 40, 140, 158 Hodges, Troy 155 Hogan, Jacqueline 40, 158 Hogge, Micnelle 72 Hogge, Thomas 143 Holland, Wayne 40 Holley, Barbara 40 Holloman, Jeffrey 40, 113, 114, 116, 145 Holloway, Faith 41, 29, 111, 137, 140, 141, 150, 155, 156, 157, 159, 10, 139, 161 Holloway, Melinda 41, 29, 158 Holloway, William 125 Holmes, Darrin 88, 11, 147 Holsclaw, Robert 41 Hon, Thouren 41 Hookins, Tara 54 Hooks, Lindsay 54, 144 Hopkins, Chad 117, 140 Hopkins, Tiny 88, 128 Horne, Eddie 116 Houston, Rich 72 Howard, Derwin 88 Howard, Eunice 88, 143 Howard, Vincent 41 Howell, Joseph 88 Howell, Marilyn 72 Howell, Rendi 72, 141, 147, 150, 155, 139, 125, 138 Howell, Sheresa 53 Huckeba, Lisa 88 Huckman, Avis 72 Huffman, Chad 88, 128 Huffman, Jamie 41, 24, 33, 116, 143 Huffman, Veronica 54 Hughes, Keir 88 Hundley, Cassandra 158 Hundley, Victoria 54 Hunt, Beverly 72 Hutcheson, Tammy 72, 155, 125 Hutson, Sean 88 Hysell, Paul 54 Ingram, Kathleen 72, 3 Ingram, Susan 72 Italiano, Jennifer 72, 150, 157 Jackson, Dawn 73, 159 Jackson, Jane 4, 158 Jackson, Jermain 54 Jackson, Mark 88, 146, 147 Jackson, Robert 88 James, Sheri 110 Jamison, Stephon 117 Jarmond, Tony 73 Jenkins, Andre 41, 116, 144, 147, 127, 125 Jenkins, Angela 72, 158 Jenkins, April 73 Jenkins, Glen 88 Jenkins, Greg 88 Jenkins, John 89 Jenkins, Steven 54 Jennings, Artista 73, 144 Jennings, Larry 89 Jensen, John 150 Jeralds, Edward 89 Jesneck, Lori 54, 160 Jess, Travis 89, 50 Jessuph, Chevel 73 Jesseph, Jonathon 41 Johnson, Carlos 41, 4 Johnson, Deanna 89 Johnson, Deborah 41, 145 Johnson, Jennifer 54, 141, 160 Johnson, Jesse 54 Johnson, Lisa 89, 143 Johnson, Michael 73 Johnson, Nadir 89, 144 Johnson, Nia 54, 135, 155 Johnson, Tammie 55 Johsnon, Timothy 55 Johsnon, Tina 41 Johnson, Traci 26 Johnson, Vicki 41, 30, 161 Johnson, Wayne 41 Johnston, Terry 42, 22, 23, 158 Jones, Charnita 42 Jones, Christine 89, 161 Jones, Christopher 42, 159 Jones, DeWayne 73, 116, 117 Jones, Eric 73 Jones, Jennifer 55, 150, 157, 160 Jones, Joseph 74 Jones, Kenya 74 Jones, Kris 55 Jones, Monica 89 Jones, Stephanie 89 Jones, Tara 42, 145, 150, 155 Jones, Tim 55 Jones, Trina 74 Jones, Vonda 42, 31, 140, 150, 155, 157, 158, 161 Josue, Delmas 89 Joyner, Amy 89, 138, 139, 160 Joyner, Richard 42, 76, 129 Joyner, Trenton 42, 149 Joynes, Melanie 55 Justis, Michelle 42, 158 Index 171 Kane, Matt 55, 77 Karr, Maria 89 Karr, Patrick 42, 57, 116 Kazee, William 42, 116 Keefer, Bruce 42 Keene, Bobbie 55, 145 Keene, Marcus 74 Keene, Ross 55, 145 Keiller, Yolanda 42, 121, 15, 125 Kelly, Mary 33, 46, 149, 150, 156 Kepics, Chris 145, 160 Khuu, Khanh 55 Kilgore, Billy 74 Kim, Jimmie 42, 3, 64, 130, 131, 144,150,159 Kim, Thnam 160 Kindred, Mitch 74, 128, 143, 144 Kindred, Terrence 89, 144 Kindred, Tyheia 125 King, Markeo 55, 120 King, Myron 74 Kirkendall, Vinice 55, 116 Klein, Nancy 55, 77, 153, 157 Knight, Gladys 89 Knowlin, Curtis 117 Knowlin, Monique 74, 147 Koch, Greg 55, 19, 63, 141, 160 Koshgarian, Chris 55 Kraft, Christopher 89 Lam, Hoang 90, 160 Lamonda, David 90 Lamonda, Kim 42 Landes, William 74 Langford, Ruben 74 Laskowski, Jeffrey 42, 7, 141 Lassiter, Brion 74, 144 Lassiter, Jon 55, 91 Lattimore, Martina 90, 140, 141, 146, 147 Lauth, Belinda 90 Lavoie, Danielle 90 Lavoie, David 128 Lawrence, Jeff 55, 14, 116 Lawrence, Shelly 55 Lawson, Michael 74 Lawwill, Ronald 42, 142, 144 Lea, Angela 42 Lee, Ben 49, 125, 140 Lee, Stacey 43, 152, 158 Lee, Vinetter 74, 143 Levister, James 43, 119, 120, 124 Lewis, Melinda 74, 147 Lindsay, Ray 90 Lindsay, Ryan 55 Linzy, Tandy 55 Linzy, Twona 55 Little, Eric 55 Little, Timothy 90, 146, 147 Little, Tracy 43, 161 Livingston, Antoinette 43, 145 Lloyd, Miguel 74 Lomax, William 90, 143 Lovett, Sybil 43, 29, 33, 44, 137, 147 Loyd, Susan 55, 145 Lunch, Tremain 90, 142, 144 Luton, Ingrid 75, 144 Mabalot, Ray 75, 147 Mackey, Robert 90, 144, 160 Macomber, Tina 90 Maddox, Justin 90, 147 Maddox, Matthew 55, 141, 151, 156,160 Malloy, Suzanne 43, 161 Mancil, Kevin 90 Mancillas, James 28 Mancillas, Tim 28, 143, 159 Manic, Ursula 151 Manns, Scott 75, 130, 143, 146, 147 Manovich, Bobbie 90 Marks, Kevin 43 Marrow, Dina 75 Marshall, Sonja 75, 157, 161 Martin, Bridget 90 Martin, Jason 55, 130, 141, 158, 126 Martin, Kelly 55, 150, 157, 160 Martin, Lenora 75 Martin , Michelle 43, 30 Martin, Victorino 43, 29 Mason, Charlene 136 Mason, Chris 55 Mason, Darrell 90 Mason, William 90 Materia, A1 55, 155, 159, 160 Maust, Nicole 43, 126, 141, 157 Maxwell, Daniell 150 May, Steve 90, 117 Mayo, Johanna 43, 140, 146, 147, 155, 156, 9 McAden, Ian 55 McAuliffe, Jim 90, 129 McAuliffe, John 43, 45, 143, 129 McAuliffe, Maria 43, 25, 141, 158 McAuliffe, Susie 55, 64, 141, 153, 159 McBroom, Reggie 91 McCabe, Mike 55, 147, 150 McCaskill, Lonnie 43 McClary, Steve 55, 144 McConnell, Tammy 91 McCoy, Pauline 43, 161 McCrae, Marcel 91 McCrae, Nikkie 135, 140 McDaniel, Bentley 91 McDonald, Clifford 55 McDonald, Shannon 75, 142, 144 McEashin, Budy 55 McElherey, Carla 91, 148, 151 McKee, Loic 55, 63, 157 McMillan, Patrick 91, 117, 146 McMullen, Mark 159 McNair, Diedre 91 McPherson, Tia 91 McRae, Nikkie 75 Mead, Patricia 91 Meade, Karen 91 Merritt, Charles 55 Merritt, Fred 91, 144 Merritt, Heath 91 Michael, Scott 75 Mick, Dave 55 Migliore, Saveed 91 Miles, Charles 75 Miller, Catherine 43, 27, 141, 156, 157, 129, 160 Miller, Chip 7, 17, 81, 129, 140, 154 Miller, Chris 55 Miller, Delna 55, 50, 135, 158, 160 Miller, Drew 55, 130, 141, 156, 160 Miller, Elizabeth 43, 48, 141, 156, 129, 160, 126 Miller, George 91 Miller, Sheryl 75 Miller, Tony 56, 116, 145 Minton, Lori 75, 151 Mitchell, Keith 56, 150 Mitchell, Lewis 143 Mitchell, Mike 161 Mitchell, Sharon 75 Mon, Ben 75 Montgomery, Monica 43, 5, 27, 36 Moon, Patty 56, 140, 150, 153 Moore, Beverly 91, 147 Moore, Christopher 91 Moore, Don 56, 147 Moore, Kimberly 56 Moore, Linda 75 Moore, Robin 43, 17 Moore, Rommel 56 Moore, William 43 Morant, Ernest 92, 117 Morelli, Don 43, 158 Morgan, Andre 120, 123 Morgan, Jeff 56 Morgan, Leigh 43, 140, 141, 156, 157, 160, 8 Morgan, Marcie 76 Morris, Denetrice 92, 149 Morrison, Tammy 43 Moses, Lquinda 43, 29, 149 Moss, Gregory 92 Mosses, Charlene 76, 125, 155 Motley, Renee 76 Moyer, Miguel 117 Mullen, Sararita 76, 140, 144 Mullins, Daphne 76, 147 Munn, Angel 92, 143 Murray, Cybill 92, 135 Nassrineboo, Mina 76 Nelson, Daniel 76 Nelson, John 76 Nelson, Jimmy 76, 2, 142 Nelson, Tony 48, 159 Neville, Tecnetia 44, 161 Newby, Taliese 56, 145, 149 Newsome, Tonia 65, 95, 135, 140, 149, 175 Nguyen, Chong 92, 160 Nguyen, Debbie 44, 141, 153, 156, 126, 157 Nguyen, Doan 76 Nguyen, Franchessica 92 Nguyen, Hong 44 Nguyen, Huong 56, 160 Nguyen, Minh 56, 157, 160, 161 Nguyen, Nga 92, 160 Nguyen, Ngoan 92, 160 Nguyen, Toan 92 Nguyen, Xuan 44, 140, 141, 154, 156, 157, 126 Nguyen, Yen 76, 160 Nicholson, Stanley 57, 143, 153, 155, 160, 161 Noble, Clarence 92, 120 Novack, Joseph 92 Obi, Zizi 155 O’Keefe, Daneen 57, 15, 126, 129, 134, 150, 160 Osburn, Niki 44, 23, 24 Osby, Renee 92, 140, 149, 151 Oum, Charbopha 76, 160 Oum, Sovirak 160 Oum, Vuth 57, 160 Outlaw, Avery 44 Outlaw, Keith 76, 143 Overstreet, Patricia 92 Page, Tom 92 Page, Trevor 76, 150 Paige, Raymond 93, 147 Paige, Tonya 57, 158 Painter, Brian 76 Painter, Johnny 44, 58, 167 Paranuk, Robyn 44, 140 Parker, Donna 44 Parker, Edward 44 Parker, Lisa 147 Parker, Meleta 145 Parker, Tristin 93, 146, 147 Parrish, Brian 93 Parrish, Reginald 76, 116, 120 Patel, Ashok 44, 140, 153, 155, 156, 157, 160, 9, 126 Paterakis, Amber 143 Patrick, Lisa 57, 145 Patterson, Freda 81, 147 Patterson, Kemondie 158 Pavon, Louise 93 Pearce, Sidney 44 Pearce, Tonya 93, 129 Pecket, Sherri 76 Pedigo, Tim 93 Peed, Ronnie 93 172 Index Pender, Terrance 93 Perry, Chris 76 Perry, Dwayne 44, 145 Perry, Effie 145 Perry, Kevin 117 Perry, Moe 76 Perry, Princess 58, 154, 155, 159 Phan, Dung 93 Phan, Nga 57, 74, 141 Phan, Tu 156 Phillips, Billy 57, 87, 158 Phillips, Tina 57, 158, 166 Phinney, Lebora 149, 161 Pierce, Michelle 93 Pierce, Yolanda 93, 142, 144 Pinzon, Roy 93, 144 Pitt, Shantelle 76, 121 Podmenik, Christy 57, 150, 157, 160 Poe, Melissa 58 Poe, Robert 144 Poinsett, Stephanie 93 Pope, Maureen 93 Porter, Crystal 58 Porter, Derrick 120 Porter, Vernon 58, 145, 150, 153 Powell, Andrew 150 Powell, Nikki 58 Powers, Bruce 58 Prater, Marcus 58, 146, 147, 159 Pretlow, Chanda 157, 160 Price, Brad 58, 150 Price, Russell 58, 77 Price, Tracey 149 Pugh, Randell 58, 120 Pugh, Steven 58, 144, 158 Pugh, Tracey 158 Quash, Donald 117, 118 Raboteau, Michael 58, 140 Randal, Martin 144 Raney, Kanika 93, 141, 155 Ranger, Brian 77, 128, 142, 144 Ranger, Kevin 45 Raynor, Lisa 77 Raynor, Ralph 78 Raynor, William 58 Rehak, Paul 78 Reid, Niki 58, 121 Reyes, Maria 58, 153, 155, 161 Reynolds, Theresa 45, 33 Reynolds, Sean 93 Rhodes, Aletha 93 Rice, Henry 59 Richards, Anthony 78, 117, 118, 144 Richardson, Brenda 45 Richardson, Cheryl 78 Richardson, David 45, 130, 156, 157, 125 Richardson, Dianna 59, 145, 157, 160 Richardson, Glenda 45, 145 Richardson, Thomas 45, 30, 31, 138 Ricks, Leslie 45, 161 Ricks, Kenny 45 Rimpsey, Barry 59, 140, 142, 144, 158 Rivera, Sherrie 78, 85, 130, 131 Rivers, Sheryl 93, 135, 140 Roach, Janice 45 Roark, Rochelle 93 Roberson, LeSeaw 93 Roberts, Mike 78 Roberts, Ranae 93 Robertson, David 78 Robertson, Ramone 157 Robertson, Ray 78 Robertson, Tina 78 Robins, Kevin 145 Robinson, Lisean 117, 143, 125 Robinson, Twana 49, 150 Robinson, Wanda 93, 155 Roblee, Jackie 59, 150, 157, 160 Rogers, Antonio 78, 117, 125 Rogers, Jonathan 78 Rogers, Kevin 78, 118 Rogers, Valerie 45, 29, 139, 149, 138 Rohde, Chris 94 Rohde, Mike 59 Rosado, Alecks 59 Roscoe, Angela 59 Rose, Geoffrey 59, 116 Roseboro, James 94, 125 Ross, Andre 78, 116, 117 Ross, D. J. 78, 117, 118, 120 Ross, Evelyn 45, 23 Ross, John 59, 115, 116, 125 Ross, Paula 59, 158 Roux, Corey 59 Royal, Wesley 59 Rudy, Dawn 59, 19, 156, 157, 166 Ruffin, Tijuanna 78, 150, 157 Runion, Mike 59 Russell, Albert 45, 158 Russell, Brian 45 Russell, Kevin 94 Ryder, Jason 94 Samuels, Michael 59, 143 Samuels, Viva 60, 161 Sanderlin, Toni 78 Sands, Christine 60, 145 Sang, Lam 78 Sanzo, Brian 60, 159, 160 Sanzo, Elizabeth 94, 130, 131 Sanzo, Joseph 46, 18, 130, 140, 151 Sapp, Chris 78 Satisfield, Kevin 46, 24, 158, 138 Saunders, Shawn 60, 150, 158 Savedge, Katherine 78 Savoy, Angela 78 Savoy, Joseph 78, 116, 117, 144 Scales, Christopher 60, 153, 155, 157 Scales, Kevin 46, 30, 153, 155, 157 Scales, Lavenia 60, 145, 161 Scalet, Jane 78, 154, 159, 160 Scalet, Pat 60, 126 Scaletta, Bobbie 60 Schmidt, Larry 60, 158 Schmidt, Ray 128 Schultheiss, Caryn 78, 140, 141, 146, 147, 153, 129 Scott, Charmin 60 Scott, Katrina 78, 144 Scott, Richard 46, 158, 161 Scott, Shannon 61, 116 Scott, Sherri 140, 147 Scott, Tara 94, 148 Seals, Cassie 94, 125 Sechrist, Jackie 61, 121, 124 Sechrist, Kim 61, 150, 124 Seeger, Sarah 78, 151 Selby, Sean 94 Sethman, Latina 94, 140, 148 Shackelford, Darren 61 Shaffer, Raquel 94, 147 Sharp, Linda 95, 15, 141 Sharp, William 46, 24, 33, 85, 141, 142, 144, 174 Sharpe, Nicole 61, 149 Shaw, Gregory 61, 129, 144 Shedd, Sherry 46 Sheffler, Brian 46, 136, 141, 6, 174 Sherman, Martha 46 Sherrod, Angela 46 Sherrod, Jessica 46, 37, 140, 158 Shields, J. F. 117 Shields, Lisa 61, 155, 157, 160 Shields, Thomas 95, 160 Shores, David 95 Short, Cecelia 95, 147 Simmons, Gerald 61, 149 Simmons, Richard 118, 140 Simmons, Ricky 46 Simpson, Fred 61, 79, 144 Simpson, Regina 78, 151 Singleton, Denise 61, 149 Singleton, Henry 95 Singleton, Tonya 95, 141 Singletala, Emano 78 Sinks, Cheryl 95 Slade, Carla 46 Slade, Nicole 95 Slater, Hardy 95, 140, 146, 147 Slaughter, Mike 61 Slaughter, Robert 46, 130, 146, 147, 151, 156, 159, 16 Sloan, Toni 95, 143 Small, Gary 61 Small, Gerrard 78 Small, Jelynn 78, 146, 147 Small, Malcomb 46, 120, 169 Small, Rashad 116 Small, Ross 117 Smith, Andre 95, 117 Smith, Andrew 46 Smith, Andrea 61, 118, 145 Smith, Brian 95 Smith, Cynthia 78, 51, 161 Smith, David 95 Smith, George 61, 157 Smith, John 47 Smith, Kevin 61, 144, 152, 154, 157, 159 Smith, Monica 47 Smith, Randy 47, 28 Smith, Rebecca 78, 157 Smith, Reesha 47, 150, 158 Smith, Robert 62, 154 Smith, Samuel 78 Smith, Shanda 62, 158 Smith, Shannon 95, 148, 149 Smith, Sheree 95 Smith, Stacy 62, 158 Smith, Tricia 78, 157 Smith, Venus 95 Smith, Wendy 78, 151, 161 Sneed, Kendall 96, 120 Soivey, Anthony 96 Sours, Dorothy 47, 159 Sovirak, Oum 78 Spencer, Tammy 78 Spriggs, Bobby 78, 117, 128, 147 Staggs, Rosalind 47, 130, 141, 155, 160 Stancil, Joyce 47 Stanley, Sandy 78 Starcher, Mark 96 Stark, Kristen 96 Staton, Todd 116 Staton, Tracy 47, 37 Stegall, Michael 96, 16 Steele, Denise 78 Stephens, Fancy 78 Stephens, Kina 65, 140, 141 Stephenson, Kim 62 Stephenson, Robb 96 Stephenson, Sonya 47 Sterling, Anthony 78, 120, 161 Stevens, Debbie 62, 158 Stevenson, Ernest 96 Stewart, Shawn 62, 146, 147 Stokes, Kenny 47, 62, 18, 19 Stokes, Monica 96 Strange, Vincent 62, 143 Strum, Chris 79 Sturm, Wendy 62 Sturn, Kenny 96 Styron, Andre 96 Summers, Linda 79, 141, 129, 157 Sutton, Sandy 79, 143 Swan, Melyssa 79, 149 Swope, William 128, 150, 159, 125 Sycamore, Tywanna 62, 149 Sykes, Deloris 62 Sykes, Shawn 96, 143 Tall, Artrece 96 Tall, James 47 Tangney, Brooke 79, 124, 129 Tatem, Ann 47, 44, 158 Tatem, Betty 65, 140, 157, 161 Taylor, David 79 Taylor, Elizabeth 47, 18, 22, 25, 61, 159 Taylor, James 47, 146, 147, 157, 158 Taylor, Lavon 96 Taylor, Malaika 65, 125, 140, 158 Taylor, Marie 79, 135 Taylor, Terrence 79, 144 Thnam, Kim 96 Thomas, Eric 96, 146, 147 Thomas, Miranda 79 Thomas, Orlander 62 Thomas, Randy 62 Thompson, James 116 Thomasson, Arhanda 96, 135, 140 Thomson, Kenny 62, 144 Thompson, Willie 47, 120, 145 Thornton, Izell 62 Thorpe, Saluania 62, 145 Thurton, Deborah 161 Tolbert, Charlotte 62, 151 Tolbert, Laura 161 Toliver, Teresa 47 Traynham, Dawn 47 Trim, Albert 79 Trombley, Betsy 80, 3 Truhart, Darryl 62 Truong, Cam 80 Tucker, Terence 96, 117 Tull, Buddy 80, 125 Turlington, Donna 80, 151 Turner, Eric 80 Turner, Kishia 62, 140 Turner, Maurice 96, 117, 118, 125 Turner, Robert 47, 116, 147 Turner, Robin 80, 155 Turner, Wynne 80, 18 Tyler, Don 62, 158 Vanlue, Sharon 62, 125, 148, 157 Vaughn, Kyra 62 Villman, Angela 96, 125 VonSchilling, Sherwood 47, 140, 130,133 Vu, Duyen 141, 157, 161 Wagstaff, LaMorris 47 Waheed, Guy 62 Waksomonski, Tim 96, 117 Walden, Maria 96, 144 Walker, Alvin 62, 146, 147, 149, 157 Walker, April 27 Walker, LaSonya 27, 33, 140, 150, 158 Walker, Mandi 96, 147 Walker, Sherase 80 Walker, Traci 47, 26, 161 Wallace, Richelle 63, 143 Wallace, Tina 141, 148, 157 Walling, Elizabeth 63, 145 Walling, Larry 96 Wallio, Tamara 47, 25, 130, 150, 153 Walton, Maurice 80, 117, 125, 144 Waltz, Lisa 80 Ward, Darryl 116, 117 Warren, Pattie 96 Washington, Candace 47, 140, 155 Washington, Charles 47, 140, 150, 151 Watford, Clarence 80, 144 Watkins, Theodore 80 Watson, Andre 63 Watson, Mark 116, 120 Watson, Stephanie 64, 160 Watson, Tarrance 63 Watson, Terence 48 Watson, Tony 120, 133 Watson, Tyra 63 Watt, Donald 48 Watteed, Guibuka 145 Watts, Lamont 120 Watterton, Eric 48 Watts, Tracy 63, 158 Weaver, James 48, 151 Wesley, Orlando 128 Wesy, Andre 63, 145 West, Marcus 80, 144 West, Michael 80 West, William 80 Whitby, Jermaine 63 White, Anthony 63 White, Greg 63 White, Joseph 48, 27, 6, 125 White, Marcus 137 White, Michael 80 White, Michelle 150, 169 White, Pat 96, 150 Whitehurst, Marsha 48 Whitehurst, Marshall 48 Whitfield, Petey 48, 116, 120, 145, 175, 11, 127, 123, 124 Whiting, Gail 63, 157, 161 Wilkins, Darnell 80, 120, 144 Wilkins, Detra 48, 140, 145 Wilkins, Wayne 63, 145 Willett, Anna 96 Williams, Angel 63 Williams, Kenny 96 Williams, LaCrecia 96, 122 Williams, Listrice 80, 143 Williams, Monique 63 Williams, Ramonica 63, 145, 157 Williams, Shonda 96, 153 Williams, Tasha 64, 157 Williams, Tim 64, 116, 149 Wilson, Astor 64, 144 Wilson, Cynthia 80, 96, 140 Wilson, David 64 Wilson, Jonathon 48, 114, 116, 125 Wilson, Kevin 64, 128, 149 Wilson, Lamorris 64 Wilson, Ronald 96, 116, 117 Wilson, Veronica 64, 140, 154 Wingate, Sherry 96, 143 Winston, Jeffrey 48, 25, 159 Wise, Carmen 64 Wise, Renee 145 Witts, Abaliza 125 Witts, Christopher 64, 114, 116 Witts, Lisa 80, 155 Witts, Victor 96 Woehler, Denise 80, 128, 140, 151, 158 Woodall, Steve 64 Woodard, Frankie 64 Woodley, Erica 64 Worrell, Michael 96 Worthington, James 96 Wren, Richard 80 Wright, Denise 96, 143 Wright, Donnell 64, 125, 158 Wright, Mark 64, 158 Wright, Sherri 80 Wyatt, Chris 64 Wyatt, Heather 48, 30, 158 Wykle, John 48, 115, 116, 129, 174 Wynne, Christopher 48, 30, 141, 160, 181, 164 Yacconi, Steven 48, 142, 144 Yeager, Beth 80 Yi, Amy 64 York, Johanna 80 Young, Adolph 33, 110, 146, 147 Young, Sebrenna 96, 148 Zacharias, Nick 80, 116, 117 Zierdt, Karen 80, 135 Zug, Chet 48, 158 Index 173 Hampton- Newport News Ursula Dixon enjoys the antics of Spirit Week AL’S SERVICE CENTER AUTO SERVICE REPAIRS 2201 Andrews Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23663 Al Childress 851-1233 Closing Nona’s Jtaliao Restaurant and f)izza PIZZA — LASAGNA — RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI - SUBMARINES ORDERS TO GO IN TEN MINUTES FREE DELIVERY - ( 6 00 Minimum) BUCKROE TELEPHONE SHOPPING CENTER 723-3593 A cowboy fan strolls the Phoebus halls. 1 Petey Whitfield and Thomas Boddie clnim around” with some of their cohorts ■ Tonia Newsome participates in Spirit Week activity. . in file Phantont: Spirit Week brings NICK’S DISCOUNT MARKET 98 N. ARM1STEAD AVE. FORMER SAFEWAY STORE IN DOWNTOWN HAMPTON OPEN DAILY 8 am to 10 pm “Discount ” is our Middle Name Closing ALMA MATER Phoebus High, unto thee We pledge faith and loyalty. Thy memories always we shall hold Of shining halls of blue and gold. The gold the light that shows the way. The blue for loyalty. Let every voice unto the skies Be raised in praise of thee. Our praise for thee will never die. We ' ll ever hold our banners high '


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Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

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1982

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1983

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1984

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1986

Phoebus High School - Spectre Yearbook (Hampton, VA) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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