Meet the Board
Meet the Board
2024-2026
I was born and raised right here in Hampton! My kids are the 6th generation in our family to go through Hampton School, and I love being part of this amazing community. I work at a family practice by day, and in my “spare” time you’ll find me at the ballfields, reading or hanging with friends. My husband and I have been married for 17 years, and we have twin 8th grade boys, a first-grade daughter, and we’re also proud foster parents. Whether it’s cheering from the sidelines, planning a school event, or chasing a never-ending to-do list — I’m always up for pitching in and giving back to the place we call home.
2025-2027
Hello! I’m Sausha Armstrong, your PTA VP. A proud stay-at-home mom of three beautiful children; I am passionate about building a strong school community. Life with my husband and our Goldendoodle, Max, is full of joy and excitement. I support our students, bring people together, and add creativity through crafting and volunteering. In my role as VP, I’m committed to making our school a welcoming and fun place for all families.
Secratary
2025-2026
Hi! I'm Miranda Luder, a proud member of our school's PTA and this year’s PTA Secretary. I'm also a passionate kindergarten teacher who loves being involved in building a strong, supportive school community and helping make each event and activity meaningful for our students and families. Outside the classroom, I enjoy spending quality time with my friends and family—whether it's a weekend get-together, a family outing, or just sharing a laugh. I'm excited to be part of the PTA and to help make this school year one to remember.
Treasurer
2025-2027
Jennifer keeps the PTO books balanced with the same energy she uses to survive a house full of boys (Lennon, Emery, and Aiden), two overconfident doggos, and the love of her life, Brian. By day, she’s a Category Buyer for Hydraulics at Caterpillar (translation: she makes sure massive machines don’t break down). By night, she’s fueled by caffeine, snacks, and sheer determination, proving that chaos can be organized — as long as there’s a spreadsheet involved.