Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1962 volume:

1 J. . ■i The Theme The picture we fill, the world we complete . . . this is the KRABBA ' s theme. Through the book, pic- tures like these will show you the picture we filled at Hampton High and how we learned to fill the larger picture of our world. 5 CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBXiilffe 4205 VICTORIA BOULEVARD HAMPTON, VA. 23689 Faculty and Administration In preparing us to be adults, our faculty has both instructed us and helped us choose our careers. Their work demands patience, and they sometimes meet more disappointments than triumphs in teaching us how to letter a mechanical drawing, or how to de- cline a German noun . . . These pages will show you the people — over 100 of them — who gave their time this year to teach us to fill our world ' s picture. 7 Mr. Lindsay and his assistants govern the affairs of the entire Hampton pub- lic school system. Mr. Lindsay ' s influence on Hampton High School reaches us through his cooperation with Mr. Lively, our principal, and the executive officers of the P.T.A. The efforts of these people have produced a high school which graduates students skilled in trades, arts, and sciences, and which is not choked with too many regulations or strict patterns of operation. C. ALTON LINDSAY Superintendent of Schools City School Administration C. W. MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Schools Cooperation between city and schaal officials produced the parents ' Back to School Night. Here, Suzanne Turnbull and Richard Watkins direct a parent to her homeroom. The Hampton School Board; Lett to Right: Mr. George Lockwood, Dr. Wade Traynham, Mr. Leslie Ware, Mr. Hunter Andrews, Chairman, Mr. Fred Talbot, Mrs. Walter Smith, and Mr. Gordon Cutler. I 8 If you wish to discuss something with the principal, you can go straight into Mr. Lively ' s office; if he is on the phone or busy with someone else, you need wait only a few minutes. No receptionist, no appointments — if he is not busy, he will see you. Mr. Lively has worked in this way as principal of Hampton High School for five years. Aside from his administrative work, he sponsors the Key Club, is present at most of our dances, goes to almost all of our games, and works to help us into col- lege or into a job. Nobody pays him for these extra hours of work; he does it to sup- port a school in which he deeply believes. GARLAND R. LIVELY Principal B.A., M.A., University of Virginia School Administration STANLEY BECOUVARAKIS Assistant Principal B.A., Otterbein College; M.A., College of William and Mary Working with Mr. Lively and Mr. Szetela on other school problems, Mr. Becouvarakis also keeps track of Hampton High ' s money. At the beginning of the year, he checks out all the Federal Survey forms, then he turns to the task of keeping straight the finances of the school ' s student publi- cations — so far Mr. Bee has kept the yearbook and newspaper business staffs from bankrupting the city of Hampton. Mr. Bee was formerly in the physical education department, and, if he can find the time, he would like to start coach work on one of the Crabber teams. Mr. Szetela works not only as assistant principal, but as Russian teacher in Hampton High. His class in Russian, which uses a first year col- lege text, has consistently produced students accepted by their colleges to step into second year work. As assistant principal Mr. Szetela helps coordi- nate the school ' s work, plan the Crabbers ' ticket-sales pro- gram, and, as dean of boys, deals in the tough job of seeing to it that Hampton High ' s boys become convinced that the only way to true happiness is obeying school rules. EDWARD R. SZETELA Assistant Principal B.S. University of Massachusetts; M.A. Cornell University Mr. Szetela, Mr. Lively, and Mr, Bee take time out to discuss school problems together. 9 ! CATHERINE S. WILSON Dean of Girls Sponsor; FTA, Student Assistants B.S., College of William and Mary; M.Ed., Florida Southern College HELEN S. DIXON Secretary — Main Office U.C.L.A., Los Angeles City College ELSA L. HERES Secretary — Main Office Averett College Secretarial Certificate ANN A. JACOBSON Bookkeeper VIRGINIA J. SLICER Secretary — Guidance Office College of Hampton Roods Secretarial Certificate LOU BELLE THORPE Clerk Bowling Green Business College LOIS R. BALLAGH Librarian B.S., Longwood College Library Club, Projection Staff JEANNETTE B. LAWSON Library Clerk University of New Mexico, University of Arizona Projection Staff MARIE T. NIXON Library Clerk Administration — Arts MARY E. CLYNES Art B.A., University of Kentucky M.A., Columbia University JAMES M. EASON Driver Education B.S., William and Mary MARTHA E. JONES Home Economics B.S., Madison College I 10 TOMMY T. LAWRENCE Band B.M., Ed. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music ESTHER B. LOMINACK Distributive Education B.A. Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina Sponsor: DE Club LeREVE T. REARDON Home Economics B.S., Madison College SIDNEY R. SWIGGETT Vocal Music B.S.M., Malone College A.B. Guilford College ETHLYN A. WEST Head of Department Bookkeeping B.S., Mary Washington College MARY M. AKERS Typing B.A., Emory Henry College, University of Virginia Arts — Business ANNE E. COLEMAN Typing and Shorthand B.S., Radford College MARY W. CURLEE Shorthand, Typing, General Business B.S., Mississippi College for Women ROYALE P. LAZENBY Office Practice, VOT B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College, University of Cincinnati BETTY M. McKINNEY Typing B.S., East Carolina College Sponsor; Krabba Annual KAY O. RIDDICK General Business, Bookkeeping B.S., East Carolina College Sponsor: FBLA SYLVIA ROPER Typing, General Business B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: FBLA, Booster Club 11 A.B HAWSIE M. ROWE Head of English Department Junior Class Counselor , College of William and Mary, Woke Forest College BLANCHE M. ABEL English, German Ed.B., Duquesne University Sponsor; German Club Business — English HOLLAND E. BRATTEN English B.S., Middle Tennessee State College ELBERT L. CARR English B.A., College of William and Mary JOYCE C, DELLINGER Speech, Dramatics B.S., Western Carolina College Sponsor: Garrick Dramatics Club, Natianal Thespian Society MARY T. GEBHARDT English A.B., Creighton University 12 English 13 REBA J. PERKINS English B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College BETTY M. SWIGGETT English A.B., Nozorene College M.A., University of Southern California LOUISE C. WATSON English A.B., Randolph Macon College KATHERINE C. WILLIAMS English B.S., Longwood College LINDA WILLIAMSON English B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Sponsor; Forensics ELIZABETH B. WOODARD English B.S., College of William and Mary, M.S., University of Chicago Sponsor: Krabba Annual English Industrial Arts — Languages RICHARD H. GIBSON, JR. Heod of Department Drafting B.S., State Teachers College Oswego, M.Ed. College of William and Mary ROLAND E. CAZER Drafting A.B., Stetson University HILMER J. OLSON, JR. Electrical Shop B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Sponsor: Audiographic Staff DONALD J. WARD Wood Shop B.S., East Tennessee State College CARLEEN W. YATES Head of Department French A.B., College of William and Mary, M.A., Duke University, Longwood College Sponsor: French Club CAROLE L. BURNS Spanish B.A., Radford College Sponsor: Spanish Club 14 Another example of how Latin con be fun. Here, David White explains ta an understanding Miss Hencely how much better the language would be if people just forgot about declining nouns and adjectives. Languages Mathematics MARY L. FOUNTAIN Spanish B.A., Westhampton College Sponsor; Sponish Club MABEL M. HALL Latin A.B., University of West Virginia Sponsor; Latin Club JACQUELINE J. HENCELY Latin, Government B.A., University of Tennessee Sponsor; Latin Club KATHRYN E. PARRISH Head of Department Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics B.S., University of Virginia WESLEY B. DOLES Plane Geometry A.B., Atlantic Christian College CELESTINO HERES Algebra B.S., North Carolina State College 15 VIRGINIA C. KERSEY Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry A.B., Boston University LINWOOD E. SEYMOUR Algebra A.B., College of William and Mary MARGARET R. SHAFFER Guidance Director, Senior Counselor Algebra B.S., RMWC, West Virginia University LAURA I. SIMPKINS Algebra, Plane Geometry B.A., Converse College Mathematics — Physical Education Mr. Willis pauses at the end of last period to develope a new presentation of a facet of algebra. IRIS J. SWEENEY Plane Geometry B.S., Radford College JEAN J. THACKER General Math B.S., Mary Washington College R. K. WILLIS Algebra B.S., Lynchburg College JOSEPH BECK Physical Education A.B., Fairmont State College Sponsor: Football, Track 16 ARTHUR S. LETOHA Physical Education B.A., College of Wooster Varsity Football, Track Coach BETTY M. PERRY Physical Education B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: Cheerleaders JOHNNIE E. RUSSELL Physical Education B.S., Pfeiffer College V ESLEY G. RUSSELL Physical Education A.B., Catawba College Sponsor: Varsity Club Physical Education — Science Mrs. Olson, called in as a substitute teacher, ponders the cruelty of fate as she stands locked out of her classroom. MARY R. TATUM Physical Education A.B., University of South Carolina Sponsor: Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders MARGARET M. V EHUNT Physical Education B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee GERALD P. WILLIAMS Physical Education M.A., George Peabody College Sponsor: Varsity Club KATHRYN V. BULLY Head of Department Biology B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: Science Honor Society 17 Mrs. Shaffer: Oh, Golly, I hope we wini Science GAIL CARPER Biology B.A., Westhompton College Biology Club JACQUELYN T. LACKEY Biology B.A., Longwood College RALPH B. LEACH Physics, Algebra B.S., North Carolina State College I. LOUISE MAGETTE Chemistry B.S., Mary Washington College Sponsor; Chem-phy Club BETTY KAYE MAYES Biology, Chemistry B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College WINIFRED I. REEVES Practical Nursing R.N., B.S., East Tennessee State College School of Nursing Sponsor: FNA 18 Science — Social Studies DALE E. ROSE Chemistry A.B., Emory and Henry, College of William and Mary Sponsor: Chem-phy Club MYRAL G. WILLIAMS Biology B.S., Concord College ELSIE G. LANE Head of Department History B.A., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Senior Class MICHAEL J. ANASTASIO . , Government B.A., Richmond University Varsity Basketball, Baseball Coach HENRY C. BOWERS U.S. History B.A., Wake Forest College Junior Varsity Baseball, Assistant Basket- ball Coach PAUL CRIDER, JR. Government and U.S. History B.A., LL.B., University of Virginia, Emory University Law School 19 CHARLES W. HALEY Geography A.B., University of Illinois Sponsor; Youth for Christ GROVER W. JOHNSON U.S. History A.B., University of Richmond Cross-Country Coach Social Studies BILLY D. LAWRENCE U.S. and World History B.A., Henderson State College M.A., University of Arkansas KATHRYN M. LAYNE U.S. History B.A., Mary Baldwin College Sponsor: SCA 20 DONALD R. TAYLOR World History A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: National Honor Society Mrs. Thorpe keeps bookstore rec- ords straight. Social Studies Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Moore discuss pro- blem in preparing student ' s college ap- plicotion. 21 Classes We are in such a hurry to grow up and enter adult life that we seldom pause to acknowledge the youth we will soon lose. In o few years, when our rush to outgrow childhood has ended, you will use this sec- tion to see yourself and your classmates os youths, still learning to take o place in the picture of our world. 23 Miss Elsie Gay Lane, Sponsor Miss Lane not only serves as Senior Class sponsor, but works as head of the Social Studies Department and teaches United States history. Calling cards, caps and gowns, Prom night. Class Day ... all the big annual events that involve seniors come under the supervision of Miss Lane. Working through the class officers, she sees that each event is planned well then coordinates them all into a calendar of events that will give her seniors the big senior year that students remember even after their college days. 24 Senior Class Officers: Mary Dutrow, treasurer; Chippy Martin, president; Sammy Williams, vice president; Amy Price, secretary. As the year draws closer and closer to a close, the senior officers take on more and more responsiblity and work in seeing that the big senior events are successes. Throughout the year Chippy governed the senior body, di- recting committee work and coordinating plans with the SCA, but in June his work grew with the planning of Class Day and, finally, the preparation of his graduation speech. Sammy shouldered responsibility for the caps and gowns: he saw to it that they were ordered, that they fit, and that they were returned to the company. Mary collected senior dues and the proceeds from the Senior Play, also helping in processing cap and gown funds. And Amy? All year she kept minutes, handled correspondence, and checked the spelling on 690 calling cardsi 25 JUDITH FARNUM ABBOTT Judy KRABBA Annual; H.H.S. Com.; Prom Com.; SCA Alternate; Sofe-Teens; FNA. CAROL LYNNE ADAMS Spanish Club; Garricks; Natio- nal Thespians; Sec. DONNA HICKS ADAMS D.E. Club; Girls ' Chorus. GLORIA JEAN ADAMS School Starts for 682 Seniors Jay Donlan and Carol Verell kill a dull lunch period. BARBARA ANNE AKERS RUTH CAROLYN ADAMS Student Assistant; Spanish Club; FHA; FBLA; Garricks; H.H.S. FBLA; Election Com.; Garricks; MARGARET STUART ALEXANDER Com. National Thespians. FREDERICK LEE ALCOCK 26 DONALD WAYNE ALTMAN EVA DELORIS ANDERSON FBLA; FHA; YFC; Election Com.; H.Ft.S. Com; Booster Club. PEGGY LYNNE ANDERSON Elections Com.; SCA; Dance Com.; PTA Com; Booster Club; Library Club; FBLA; Prom Com. DOROTHY JACQUELINE ANGEL Jackie FHA. First Football Game: Hampton vs. Oscar Smith Joy Donlon and Solly Mac Smith kill dull S.C.A. meeting. Also possible that Carol Verell (opp. page) will kill Jay. CAROLYN LEE ARNOLD Connie Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep.; FBLA; Booster Club; D.E. Club. DIETER GERD ARNOLD THOMAS EARL ARTHUR Tommy KAREN LOUISE ASHBROOKE Spanish Club; Varsity Football; Prom Com.; FBLA; Booster Club, Prom Com. FHA; Safe-Teens. 27 TERRY ELLEN ASKEW FBLA; Spanish Club. DORIS ANN ATKINSON Krabba Highlight; D.E. Club; Garri Booster Club; Assembly Com. JOHNNY WAYNE AUSTIN SANDRA KAY BAITY Sandy CAROL LEE BAKEWELL FTA; Booster Club; Safe-Teens. LINDA KAY BALLEW D.E. Club; FBLA; Spanish Club. Nominees Campaign for Class Offices FRED COCK BALMER J.V. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Prom Com. MORRIS ARTHUR BANDER Mousie JOHN WARD BANE Johnny J.V. Varsity Baseball; Spanish Club; Varsity Club; SCA Rep. LARRY KEITH BARFOOT J.V. Varsity Faotball; Varsity Club; Announcement Com.; KRABBA Annual; J.V. Baseball Manager. ROBERT WALTER BARAN Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Debate Team; Pram Com.; Chess Club. DENNA MARGARET BARNES FTA, Vice Pres.; Student Assistant, Pres.; Garricks; Mixed Charus. 28 JO ANN BARNES JoAnr FBLA; Booster Club; FTA; Krobbo Hig light. JOHN STANLEY BARRETT Track. PATRICIA LOUISE BASHAW Pat PRISCILLA ELAINE BASHOR Elaine JOHN MARTIN BAUSERMAN Jack Key Club, Chaplain; Chem-Phy Club; Track; KRABBA Annual. JANE CATHERINE BEADLES French Club; Booster Club; PTA Guid- ance Com.; Dance Com., SCA; D.E. Club; Announcement Com.; A Cappella Choir; Krabba Highlight. Hampton vs. Wilson in First Cross-Country Meet DIANA GAIL BEAVER Beaver Latin Club; Biology Club; Thespian; Krab- ba Karavan; Garricks; Fall Play; Play Nite; Booster Club; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight. DAVID MUIR BEGOR Dave J.V. Baseball. JESSE DANIEL BENTON BELANGIA Jesse MARLENE ANNE BENNETT FRANK ROBERT BENSON JOSEPHINE ELAINE BERRY Jo Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight. 29 KATHERINE PEARL BERRY Kay Library Club; FHA. HENRY ALBERT BEUKE Hank SANDRA LYNN BILLUPS Sandy YFC. CONNIE LYNN BLANKENBUEHLER Girls ' Chorus; A Cappello; Concert Choir; FTA; SCA Alternate; Scrapbook Com. JUDITH LEE BLOODGOOD Judy Bond; Biology Club, Sec.; Booster Club; Safe-Teens; Prom Com.; Seafarer; Biology Club, Vice Pres.; Assembly Com. GERALD LEE BOCRIE Jerry Football; Track; Cross Country; Varsity Club. Krabba Highlight Staff Presents First Edition JOYCE ANN BOLLINGER DAVID WAYNE BOOTH J.V. Football; Audiographic Staff, Pres. WAYNE DREWARY BOOTH Prom Com. RONALD WILTON BOTTOMS Ronnie J.V. Football; Boys ' Chorus. CHARLES ELDREDGE BOTTS Chuck JULIETTE LINDNER BOWERS Julie Latin Club; National Honor Society; SCA Rep.; Student Assistant. 30 MARGARET JANE BOYD Jane French Club; Seafarer; Jr. Class Vice- Pres.; Federation Reporter; Delegate to District State SCA Meeting; Jr. Attend- ant for Football Homecoming; SCA Rep.; SCA Trea.; Cheerleader; Senior Homecom- ing Queen. HAYWOOD LEE BRIDGMAN CONNIE JEANNETTE BROCKMAN D.E. Club BRIAN LESLIE BROOKS Rollo Biology Club; Prom Com.; J.V. Basketball, Mgr.; Varsity Baseball, Mgr.; Varsity Club; Senior Executive Board. B. WAYNE BROWN Audiographic Staff BEVERLY ANN BROWN Beve Homecoming Game Against Granby IRENE ELIZABETH BROWN FBLA; Krabba Highlight; H.H.S. Com. KRABBA Annual; Garricks. MACK DAVID BROWN Safe-Teens ROBERT THOMAS BRYAN Marching Band; Concert Band; YFC, Pres. Vice-Pres.; Concert Choir; Safe-Teens. SANDRA KEENE BULL JAMES CROWDER BUNCH Jimmy PATRICIA ANN BURKE 31 Best All Around Hope Southall and Jay Donlan YouVe right, Hope. My behavior that night at the club was horrible. J ' ll limit myself to two this time.” After Homecoming, Dance Until I I’SO THOMAS LLOYD CALL Tommy BARBARA ANN CALKINS JOHN JOSEPH CAMPBELL, JR. Jock 32 Most Studious Connie Hudson and Ridge Pate Shush, Connie! I ' m thinking hard thoughts. Hey, how con I look serious with you smiling at the people out there!? Your College Board Scores: Scholasiic Aptitude IKu Office Announces 10 Merit Scholars SUSAN BYRD CANNON Susan FHA GOLDIE LEE CAPINO Prom Com.; Announcements Com.; Booster Club; FBLA; Safe-Teens. JAMES EDWARD CAPPS Eddie Marching Concert Bonds; All State Bond; Drum Major; Key Club. EDWIN LEE CARD J.V. and Varsity Football; Varsity Club, Treas.; Track VIRGINIA ELLEN CAREY Spanish Club; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; FT A. CARL ARTHUR CARLBERG SCA Rep.; Booster Club. 33 MARY MARGARET CARLE FTA; Latin Club; Booster Club; Student Assistant; H.H.S. Com.; Garricks. JAMES LAFAYETTE CARMINES Jimmy J.V. Football; Projection Staff. LINDA LEE CARMINES Safe-Teens, ■ FBLA; SCA Rep.; Delegate District SCA; J.V. Varsity Cheerleader; PTA Elections Com.; Junior Class, Treas; Krabba Highlight; Booster Club. SARA PETERSON CARNES French Club GENE THOMAS CARTER Library Club; Prom Com. ROBERT HOUIS CARTER Boys ' Chorus; J.V. Football. Bobby ' PSAT Given — Juniors Meet College Boards MILDRED CLAIRE CASON YFC; Krabba Highlight. MARGARET SUE CAUBLE YFC; FHA. CHERYL ANN CHAMPION Welfare Com.; Cap and Gown Com.; Elections Com.; Booster Club. PATRICIA CHAPMAN Pat Sp anish Club; Booster Club; Safe-Teens. EUGENE WATSON CHAPPELL, JR. Watson SCA Rep.; French Club; Elections Com.; Federation Delegate; Prom Com.; J.V. Golf; Krabba Highlight; Key Club; Special Events Com. SHARON MARIE CHAURET 34 ALEXANDER JOHN CHIS Alex German Club, Pres.; Chess Club; Science Honor Society,- Chem-Phy Club; KRABBA Annual. CAROLYN LEE CHRISTENBURY Sofe-Teens; Prom Com.; Booster Club; FBLA; Elections Com. JAMES MOYE CLARK Jimmy SCA Rep. SHELIA ELIZABETH CLARK SCA Rep.; Sofe-Teens BRIAN DAVIS COLE SCA Rep.; Elections Com.,- Hall of Fame, Wittiest. HOWARD MILTON COLE Krobbo Highlight, Editor; SCA Rep.; Assem- bly Elections Com.; Thespians,- Garricks, Treas,; Spanish Club; J.V. Varsity Eootball Mgr. Students Receive August College Board Scores PATTY LYNN COLE Prom Com.,- SCA Alternate,- Erench Club; Senior Executive Board,- Student Assistant; Krabba Highlight; PTA Guidance Com. MARION ANN COLSTON Girls ' Chorus, Thespians,- Mixed Chorus. RICHARD WALLACE CONLEY NATHAN ROBERT CONNOR WILLIAM FRANCIS CONNOR Bill J.V. Varsity Basketball,- Varsity Baseball, Mgr.; Key Club,- SCA Rep.,- Varsity Club. MICHAEL ARNE CONWAY Mike Boys ' State,- Prom Com.,- National Honor Society; Key Club; KRABBA Annual; Senior Executive Board. 35 JANELLE KAE COOK Elections Com.; Spanish Club; Safe-Teens. LEMUEL STEPHEN COOK Cookie Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Bio- logy Club; H.H.S. Com., Co- Chairman; Sportsmanship Com., Chairman; Assembly Com. SANDRA EARL COOK YFC; FHA LINDA LUCILLE COOKE Elections Com.; National Honor Society; FBLA. Sophomores and Juniors Take SCAT and STEP Joyce Emery fights summary invitation to the darkroom. STEPHEN BRYANT COPELAND Steve BURRELL FIRTH CORBETT CHARLOTTE ANNE MOLLY WATTS COOKE J.V. Football; SCA Assembly Buddy COVINGTON FHA; Booster Club Com. Projection Staff Krabba Highlight 36 JOHN WAYNE COX Johnny Key Club; Boys State; Chem- Phy Club; Prom Com.; SCA Rep.: Cross Country, Mgr.; KRABBA Annual. MARY ELIZABETH CRANDOL Latin Club; Sofe-Teens; Chem- Phy Club; KRABBA Annual, Pro- ductions Editor; Elections Com. CAROLYN LEE CRAYTON MARY ANN CRENSHAW Parents Attend Back to School” Night Bill Nelson and Ruth Pope at the Chem-Phy club party. The Chem-Phy club also does occasional work in scientific subjects. Pi - He FLOYE JO DAVIS NANCY ANN DALE SCA Alternate; FBLA; Dance JOHN LUTHER CROCKETT ARMOND CLINTON CRUMP Spanish Club. Com.; Assembly Com.; PTA Com. 37 First Six Weeks Over; Report Cards Come 38 ANNE MORELAND DICKINSON Latin Club; French Club; SCA Rep.; National Honor Society; Girls ' Stote; Cap and Gown Com.; SCA Scrapbook Reports Com. 3 l ■if} College Night: Speakers From Over Thirty Colleges DAVID ALTMAN DOBIE CHARLES JOSEPH DONLAN Jay J.V. Basketball Baseball; Key Club; Jr. Class, Pres.; National Honor Society; Boys State; SCA Rep.; Varsity Basketball; Prom Com.; French Club; Safe- Teens; SCA, Pres.; Varsity Bas- ketball, Co-Copt.; Varsity Club. 39 MARY GERALDINE DOYLE Deanie Safe-Teens; FBLA; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Krobbo Highlight; Sr. Announcements Com.; Elections Com.; Dance Com. SHARON LEE DRESSER ANNE HALE DRESSLER Anne Hale Booster Club; FBLA; Scrapbook Com. PORTIA SMITH DROST French Club; Bids Com. Booster Club; H.H.S. Com.; Student Assistant. JOHN DUDEK Jack WILLIAM MASON DUNKLEY Bill Cross Country, Co-Capt.; Key Club; Boys State; Prom Com.; Track; KRABBA Annual. Thanksgiving Food Drive Begins MARY SELDEN DUTROW Sr. Class, Treas.; National Honor Society; Latin Club, Treas.; Science Honor Society, Sec.; H.H.S. Com.; French Club, Treas.; Safe-Teens, Pres.; Sr. Executive Board. DAVID BOND DWYER J.V. Varsity Football, Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Marching Concert Bands; Band Festival; Dance Band; SCA Federation Rep. LINDA MAE EANES Lotin Club; SCA Rep.; National Honor Society; J.V. Varsity Cheerleader; Boo- ster Club. THOMAS WILLIAM EASON HARRICIANNA EDMONDS Cianne CLYDE DALE ELLIOTT Marching Concert Bands; All City Band; Music Festival; Sr. Executive Board. 40 MARTIN BAER ELLIS Sr. League Basketball; Sportsmanship Com. PATRICK ALVIN ELLIS “Pat Library Club ROSEMARY FAYE ELLIS Latin Club; Dance Com.; Booster Club; Seafarer; Bids Com.; Krabba Highlight; Sr. Executive Board; A Cappella Choir; FNA; PTA Guidance Com. JOYCE LEE EMERY Spanish Club; National Honor Society; SCA Rep.; KRABBA Annual; H.H.S. Com. KENNETH DAVID EPSTEIN Kenny J.V. Football; Audiographic Staff. V ILLIAM COLE EUBANK Bill French Club Beat Newport!” Theme of Door Decorating Contest ELLEN GALLOWAY EVANS Student Assistant; Krabba Highlight; Quill and Scroll; Assembly Com.; French Club; Prom Com. JUDY WHITE EVANS Booster Club; FBLA; VOT; Prom Com.; Elections Com. ERNEST RAY EVANS ALICE FAYE EVERETT Safe-Teens; FBLA; Prom Com.; Assembly Com.; VOT. MELVIN JAMES FARMER Jimmy KATHLEEN ANNETTE FARRELL 41 UP FROM SLAVERY Most Likely to Succeed Sally Mac Smith and Jack Wheeler know. Jack! We ' ll raise you to $47.00, then throw me in for a low, low $ 1 9.98! Thanksgiving Assembly, Pep Rally BRENDA GAYLE FERREE FNA; Prom Com.; Welfare Assembly Com.; Booster Club. JUDITH ANN FERTITTA Judy Sofe-Teens; SCA Rep.; Garricks; Thespians, Treas. JUDY MARIE FIDDNER DAVID DUDLEY FIELD Marching Concert Bands; Biology Club; French Club. JEANNETTE TRUDY FIELDEN Safe-Teens; FNA. Jeannie SHIRLEY DAWN FIELDS Latin Club; SCA; Welfare Com., Chair- man; Biology Club; Chem-Phy Club; Sci- ence Research Club; FNA; KRABBA Annual; Prom Com.; Garricks; Booster Club, 42 Most Popular Diane Geer and David Shufflebarger Maybe somebody ' ll soy hello today, Shuffy, And quit getting the glass wet! Parade, Bonfire Rally, Then School Dance PAUL JAMES FILLINICH JAMES ROBERT FIRTH Jimmy EMMA JEAN FISCHER Booster Club; FBLA; Safe-Teens; Prom Com.; Elections Com. CHARLOTTE REBECCA FISHER Becky ELEANOR CAROL FLORA Music Department; FBLA MARY LEE FLOWERS French Club; Marching Concert Bands; Krabba Highlight; H.H.S. Com.; Booter Club; FTA. 43 Newport News Game! Football Season Ends 44 Seniors Elect Hall of Fame MICHAEL BRIAN FULLER Mike J.V. Football; German Club, Pres.; Key Club; Track; KRAB- BA Annual. JOHN EVANS GAMMEL Safe-Teens; Track. 45 BENSON BOOTH GARDNER Benny JUDITH NICOLE GARY Judy SHARON ELIZABETH GARY KATHLEEN ORO GAY Kathy Girls ' Chorus; A Coppello; Booster Club; Prom Com, MARY ANN GAZUREK Krobbo Korovon; Welfare Com. DIANE CHARLENE GEER Honor Council; J V. Varsity Cheerleader; Assembly Com., Co-chairman; Garricks, Pres.; Speech Club; Krabba Highlight; Spanish Club; Student Assistant; Sr. Ex- ecutive Board; SCA Federation. Basketball Tryouts . . . Practice Begins JANET LYNN GERFIN Krabba Highlight; FHA. DIANE FLORINE GERMAN Library Club, Vice-Pres. MARY KAY GETZELL FNA, Program Chairman; Prom Com. SCA Rep.; KRABBA Annual; Booster Club, Vice- Pres.; Quill and Scroll, Sec.; Election Com. RALPH SAMUEL GHIVIZZANI Naughty Varsity Football. ELIZABETH LOUISE GILLIAM Betsy FNA; Prom Com.; SCA Rep.; Chem-Phy Club. ESSIE ELIZABETH GODLEY Science Honor Society; Booster Club, Pres.; FBLA; Prom Com.; Biology Club, Sec.; KRABBA Annual; SCA Alternate,- Dance Com. 46 SANDRA LEE GOODRICH Elections Com. SARAH ANNE GORRELL Sallie FTA, Corresponding Sec.; German Club; Notional Honor Society; KRABBA Annual; H.H.S. Com.; Refreshment Com.; Chem-Phy Club. THERIA ROLAND GOSS, JR. D.E. Club. BRENDA FAYE GRAINGER YFC. SHIRLEY JANE GRAVES Latin Club; Krabba Highlight; Booster Club; FNA; Dance Com. JOHN DUDLEY GRAY December College Boards Given at School ROBERT JEFFREY GREEN Jeff WAYNE HAROLD GRIFFIN Cross Country Team. T. STEVEN GRUCHACZ Steve Track Mgr. HOMER CLEMENTS GUFFEY VIRGINIA LEE GUILLOTTE Ginny PEGGIE ANNE HALE 47 FRANCES KAY HAMMER Fran Krabba Highlight; Student Assistant; FHA; Library Club, Treas.; Spanish Club. JUDY PAULINE HAMMOND SCA; French Club. SANDRA KAY HAMRICK Sandy FBLA, Treas.; SCA; Boaster Club. Christmas Toy Drive Begins DIANE CALLIS HANCOCK Dannie Booster Club; Special Events Com.; Assem- bly Com.; Jr. Attendant, Basketball Court; Sr. Executive Board; Speech Club. MARGARET THORNTON HANCOCK Concert Marching Bands; FTA; Safe- Teens; German Club; Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep. ANN LEE HARDING FBLA. JUDITH ELAINE HARDING Judi FBLA; Safe-Teens; Booster Club; Krabba Highlight; Cap and Gown Com. VICTORIA SUSAN HARGITT Vickie D.E. Club; Krabba Highlight; Elections Com. ANNE ELIZABETH HARRIS Election Com. 48 NANCY ELLEN HARRIS Latin Club; Krabba Karavan; Publicity Staff; Welfare Com.; SCA Alternate; FBLA; Booster Club. MARK COLEMAN HARVEY J.V. Baseball; Safe-Teens; Sportsmanship Com. MARGARET SHAFFER HASTINGS Peggy H.H.S. Com., Chairman; SCA Executive Board Council; Student Assistant; FTA, Pres.; Spanish Club, Sec.; Program Chair- man; KRABBA Annual; Krabba Karavan; Prom Com., A Coppella Choir, Treas.; Sea- farer; Girls ' Chorus; Booster Club; Safe- Teens. DONALD CARL HAUFLER Donnie J.V. Varsity Basketball Mgr.; Varsity Club; Sportsmanship Com.; Assembly Com.; Safe-Teens. LESLIE JEAN HAWKINS Krabba Highlight, Feature Editor; Varsity Cheerleader; Quill and Scroll, Pres.; French Club; Elections Com.; SCA Rep.; Library Assistant; Garricks. JANET WITHERSPOON HAYES French Club; Speech Club; SCA Rep.; KRABBA Annual; FTA; PTA Guidance Com.; Krabba Karavan, Mistress of Cere- monies. Door Dec orating Contest; Theme: ’’Merry Christmas!” KAY FRANCES HAYES Garricks; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep. BRENDA JOYCE HAYTER Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. CARESS LYNN HAZELRIGS Little One French Club; Krabba Karavan, News Edi- tor; KRABBA Annual; FTA; Mixed Chorus; PTA Guidance .Com. 49 Best Citizens Mary Dutrow and Don Matheson No, I think this time we ' ll turn it over to the Key Club so they con buy a new scoreboard for the gym. First Basketball Game: Hampton vs. York GEORGE THOMAS HICKS MARGARET McKENZIE HICKS SCA Rep.; Booster Club; Krobbo High- light; Seafarer; French Club; H.H.S. Com.; Cop Gown Com.; Student Assistant; Prom Com. CLAUDE EDWARD HIGGINGS, JR. Eddie Mixed Chorus; Fall Play; Elections Com.; Scrapbook Reports Com., Co-Chairman; SCA Council; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Garricks; National Honor Society; Latin Club, Pres.; Boys State; Prom Com.; A Cappella Choir; Executive Board. HORACE HARTWELL HIGHT Hardy BARBARA ANN HILL FBLA; SCA Alternate Rep.; Booster Club; Announcement Com. THOMAS RICHARD HODGE 50 Most Talented Carol Jackson and John Torian Too much gin, Carol? You con never put too much gin in a martini. Got the olive ready? Second Six Weeks End WILLIAM ROGER HOGGARD Bill Safe-Teens; Sportsmanship Com. CHESTER ORVILLE HOLLEY Chuck Safe-Teens. CHARLES EDMON HOLLIFIELD Charlie YFC; Projection Staff, Sec. Treas.; Con- cert Choir. REGGIE MANNING HOLLOWAY LOUZETTE ARLENE HOLT Lou Safe-Teens; FBLA; Krabba Hiqhliqht; D.E. Club. WILLIAM JAMES HOLT, JR. Billy 51 Christmas Assembly, Vacation Begins! CONSTANCE WREN HUDSON Connie Latin Club; French Club; Science Honor Society,- Notional Honor Society; Executive Board, Chair- man,- Point System Com.,- Student Assistant. SANDRA LEE HUDSON FBLA; Booster Club; D.E. Club; Safe-Teens; Scrapbook Com.,- Krabba Highlight; FHA. 52 CAROL ANN HUGHES J.V. Varsity Cheerleader,- Krabba Highlight, News Editor; Quill Scroll; SCA Alternate; Co - Chairman, Sportsmanship Com.; Booster Club; Hall of Fame, Most Athletic. JOHN WILLIAM HUGHES Johnny After Ten Days Off, School Begins in 1962 CAROL ANN JACKSON Soph. Class Play; Jr. Class Play,- Student Council; Spanish Club; JUDY BLANCHE HUX French Club, Chap.; Safe-Teens; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. Soph. Rep. District SCA; Sr. Executive Board; Garricks,- H.H.S. Com.; Election Com.; Hall of Fame, Most Talented. 53 HERBERT KITCHNER JEMMOTT Bert ALFRED REX JOHNSON Rex J.V. Basketball; Spanish Club. CHARLES EDWIN JOHNSON, JR. Chuck SCA Rep.; Cross Country, Co-Copt.; Track; Key Club; Varsity Club, Vice-Pres.; Assem- bly Com.; Safe-Teens. Indoor Track Practice Starts JANE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Girls ' Chorus. MARION BEVERLY JOHNSON Beverly FBLA; Booster Club. MELVIN WHITE JOHNSON Golf Team. MARY ANNE JOHNSTON Mary FBLA; YFC; FHA; Booster Club. BRENDA LEE JONES PEARL ELIZABETH JONES 54 RENITH GILBERT JONES RONALD CLEVELAND JONES Ronnie Cross Country Team,- Key Club. HAROLD RAY JOYNER KENNETH V ALDO JOYNER MARILYN FAYE JOYNER Safe-Teens. MICHAEL MARION JOYNER Mike Mixed Chorus; A Coppella, Foreign Student Exchange Program Considered JOHN PHILLIP JUMPER JOHN BAULCH KAISER Johnny ROBERT HONER KAYTON Spanish Club; SCA Alternate; Prom Com. MARGARET PENDLETON KEENE Penny Student Assistant. JANICE CAROLYN KELLIHAN FBLA; Safe-Teens. ROY STRATHMORE KELLY, III FBLA. 55 WAYNE HOWARD KERN SCA Rep. JAMES MILTON KINLAW Jimmy Track; Cross Country. PATRICIA LYNNE KINNEY Pot BURNA MAXINE KNIGHT Safe-Teens. Bond Drive for Student Exchange Begins REBECCA ANNE KOONCE JERRY MICHAEL KOHOUT Becky ROBERT CHARLES KOSCHEL JESSE WILLIS KOCHERSPER Michael Booster Club; FTA; Latin Club; Bob GER, JR. Chem-Phy Club. Stucfent Assistant. Assembly Com.; YFC; D.E. Club. 56 ILLIAM RICHARD KOSCHEL RONALD JOHN KUZNICKI Bill Ronny Marching Concert Bands,- All City Band; All State Band; SCA Alternate; Dance Band; Key Club. MARJORIE ANN LaBEUE LOUISE MARIE LaCOY Margie Assembly Com. January College Boards Come Sharon Howard and Kay Getzell wait impatiently for refresh- ments at the first Quill and Scroll meeting. NANCY TAYLOR LANE National Honor Society; Stu- LEWIS LORENZO LAWRENCE TESSIA MARGARET LAMB dent Assistant; French Club; SCA Rep.; Varsity Baseball; BILLY JESS LACKEY D.E. Club. FTA. J.V. Basketball. 57 MARJORIE ELIZABETH LESTER CAROL ELIZABETH LEVIN Spanish Club; Safe-Teens; FHA; FNA. CHARLOTTE TRAINHAM LEV IS D.E. Club. FRANCES LEE LEWIS Marching Concert Bands. ROBERT CHARLES LEWIS Bob Band. MARY SANDRA LILES Mary Marching Concert Bands; French Club; Band Council, Sec.; Student Assistant; All State Band. Results of December College Boards Announced KATHRYN RAE LINEHAN Kathy FBLA; Booster Club. SHIRLEY LEE LIVENGOOD CAROLE SUSAN LOCKWOOD Spanish Club; Sr. Executive Board; Point System Com. JUDITH YVONNE LOGAN Judy Girls ' Chorus; Safe-Teens. MICHAEL QUILLEN LONG Mike J V Varsity Footboll; Track. SANDRA COLLINS LONG Sandy 58 SANDRA KAY LOUDEN ' Sandy ' JOSEPH PATRICK LOUGHRAN Joe BETTE JEAN LOWE Jeanie Girls ' Chorus; FBLA; Mixed Chorus; A Coppella. BARRY AINSLEY LUNDIN SCA Rep.; D.E. Club, Vice-Pres.; Krobbo Highlight. ELIZABETH ANNE LUPTON Bonnie ROBIN MARGERET LYNCH Spanish Club; French Club; Krobbo High- light; Speech Club, Vice-Pres.; Elections Com.; Assembly Com.; Booster Club. Third Six Weeks End DAWN JANICE LYON LEE EDWARD McDANIEL, III Mac J.V. Basketball Baseball; Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball Football; J.V. Var- sity Baseball, Capt.; Varsity Club; SCA Council Rep.; Announcements Com. NANCY SUSAN McDANIEL SCARep.; Spanish Club; Cap Gown Com. PATRICIA ANN McDONOUGH Pat Latin Club. BARBARA ANN McELHENEY FHA; FBLA. MARGARET JANE McHUGH Janie Booster Club; SCA Alternate; French Club; Krobba Highlight; Student Assistant, Sec.,- Sr. Announcements Com.,- Chem-Phy Club; Dance Com.; Prom Com.,- PTA Com.; Krabba Karavan. 59 Best Looking Jane Boyd and Buddy Allman Hold still, Janel How con I point you if you don ' t hold still? . . . there must be a better way to hold this brush . . . hey, ore your eyes blue or gray? Mid-Year Exams: Halfway Through! JOAN CAROLYN McKENZIE French Club; Spanish Club; FTA; SCA Rep.; Notional Honor Society; Points Com. BETTY JEAN McNEAR FNA, Treas.; Dance Com.; H.H.S. Com.,- Prom Com.; Booster Club; FTA; Assembly Com.; Student Assistant. MICHAEL ALAN McVlCKER RICHARD JARVIS MABE Rick ROBIN COOKE MACHEN Rob Girls ' Chorus; A Cappella; H.H.S. Com. THOMAS EDWARD MAJORS Eddie SCA Rep.; Elections Com. 60 Best Dressed Bonnie Millner and Barry Lundin Look! We ' re late . . . Go ' way. Prince Charming, I ' ve got to look my best . . . You don ' t have to be sarcastic! . . . Say, Noisy, what pocket do you keep that watch in? Pep Rally, Basketball Homecoming Dance THOMAS LEE MANN T. L. KRABBA Annual; Chess Club; Chem-Phy Club; Cap Gown Com. RONALD ERIC MANSFIELD MARGARET ELIZABETH MARKHAM Peggy Booster Club; FHA; FBLA; Safe-Teens; Gar- ricks. ELIZABETH SUE MARLER Beth Library Club, Pres.; Chem-Phy Club. VERNON DEAN MARLOWE THOMAS REED MARR 61 DIANNE ELAINE MARTIN Dee WILLIAM McTYEIRE MARTIN Chippy Sr. Class, Pres.; Key Club, Vice-Pres.; Boys State; J.V. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football. DAVID ROUTTEN MASON MARY MARGARET MASON Peggy BARBARA VIRGINIA MASSEY Garricks; Soph. Class Play; Prom Com.; Booster Club; FBLA; Student Assistant; Latin Club. DONALD PEARCE MATHESON J.V. Varsity Boseboll; SCA Rep.,- Boys State; Latin Club, Treas.; Key Club, Sec.; National Flonor Society; Honor Com., Chairman. Indoor Track Meet at Lexington TYLA MATTESON French Club; German Club; National Honor Society; Marching Concert Bands,- Krabba Highlight. ALBERT JOHN MATTSON Al Marching Concert Bands; All City Band. PATSY DELPHENE MAYS Delpheny PEGGY LOU MEADE FHA. JAMES ALBERT MERCER JANE LENORE MEYER Mixed Chorus; Krabba Highlight; Library Club; FTA. 62 JACQUELINE LEE MILLER Jackie Girls ' Chorus; Student Assistant. MICHELE MARIE MILLER Chele WILLARD HODGES MILLER, JR. SCA Rep. BONNIE LEE MILLNER Spanish Club; Booster Club; Student Assis- tant; Dance Com. LYNDA KAY MILLS National Honor Society. SANDRA JOAN MILTON Sandy Latin Club; Booster Club; Krabba High- light; FTA; Student Assistant. Basketball Season Ends DOROTHY JOYCE MIZELL Dot EDWIN MICHAEL MOGGIO Mickey RALPH LAWRENCE MONTRONE Luke Chess Club. MARIAN LOUISE MOODY FHA. GEORGE WILLIAM MOONEY Seafarer. GLORIA JEAN MOORE Student Assistant; Spanish Club; Booster Club. 63 Fourth Six Weeks End JUDITH ANNE MOORE Judy Latin Club; SCA Rep.; French Club; FTA; Jr. Class Play; Booster Club; Student Assis- GARY PATRICK MORGAN tant; Assembly Com. MARY ANNE MOORE Cross Country. HOWARD HASTINGS MORRIS THOMAS WILLIAM MORRIS Tommy J.V. Football; Cross Country,-. MARY ANNE MOSS A Cappella. JAMES ALBERT MOSS Jim Mary Anne DONNA LEE MUIR 64 Foreign {!?) students at bond roily for student overseas exchange program. January College Board Scores Released SHIRLEY ALICE MULIK CHARLES EDWARD MURRAY LISA JEAN MYERS Krabba Highlight; Spanish D.E. Club. Buddy JERI JEANNE MYERS Club. WILLIAM JOHN NELSON, JR. Bill Key Club; French Club, Vice- Pres.; Chem-Phy Club; Boys CHARLES ALVIN NECAISE State; KRABBA Annual. JOHN PETE NIKITAS SIBYL SHARLENE NOE Marching Concert Bands,- Spanish Club; FHA. 65 BRENDA ELAINE ODELL FBLA. LAURITZ WILLIAM OLSON Larry Science Honor Society, Pres.; Chem-Phy Club, Vice-Pres.; Debate Team; Key Club; German Club; Speech Club. ANTOINETTE MARIE OTTOFARO FBLA; SCA Rep.; Baoster Club. Thespians Present Play Night DONALD LEE PABST Prom Com. BRENDA PATRICIA PACE PATRICIA ANN PADGETT Patt J.V. Varsity Cheerleader; FTA; Elec- tions Com.; Krabba Highlight; Booster Club. LINDA FAYE PARISHER WILLIAM ALLAN PARKER LINDA LOUISE PARKER 66 ROSALIND COOKE PARKER SCA Rep.; FBLA, Chap.,- Sr. Announce- ments Com. SANDRA KAYE PARKER Sandy FBLA; Booster Club. ALVIS JERRY PARRISH Jerry RIDGELY HILL PATE Ridge French Club; SCA Rep.; Notional Honor Society; Science Honor Society; Chem-Phy Club, Program Chairman; KRABBA Annual, Feature Editor; Quill Scroll; Krabba Karavan; Math Honor Society. ANNE MEREDITH PATRICK J.V. Varsity Cheerleader; SCA Execu- tive Board; Dance Com., Chairman; Prom Com.; Assembly Com.; Speech Club, Pres. Publicity Chairman; Krabba Highlight; Sr. Executive Board; Spanish Club; Latin Club. MELISSA TILDEN PATRICK Krabba Highlight, Circulation Manager; SCA Reports Com.; PTA Com,; H.H.S. Com.; Cop Go wn Com.; Prom Com.; Girls ' Chorus; Booster Club; Safe-Teens. March College Boards Are Given HARRIETTE KEELEY PAUL FBLA; Booster Club; Krabba Highlight. JOSEPH RICHARD PAVLOVSKY Dick Projection Staff; Varsity Basketball. JAMES WILLIAM PAXTON CAROLE GERMAINE PERE SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Booster Club. JOHN EDWARD PERRY Marching Concert Bands; All City Bond; YFC. SHIRLEY ANNE PERRY Anne ' ' D.E. Club; Spanish Club. 67 MARY MARGARET PETERMAN MITCHELL JOYNER PETWAY Sandy French Club; Booster Club. ELIZABETH ESTELLE PHELPS JAMES EDWARD PIERCE Beth FTA; Spanish Club; Booster Club. Tidewater Science Fair Held Joynes gains for Hampton against Newport News! HATCHER WILLIAM PILAND, JR. Billy JULIAN CURTIS PITTMAN Safe-Teens; Election Com. PATRICIA ANNE POINDEXTER LYNN PITTMAN Pat w WINIFRED PRISCILLA POOLE Winnie FTA; Booster Club; FBLA; SCA Rep.; Sr. Executive Board; Li- brary Assistant; Prom Com. HELEN RUTH POPE Ruth Chem-Phy Club, Chap.; French Club; Latin Club. GARY CHARLES POWELL Golf Team. MAYDEL POWELL FBLA; FHA. March College Board Scores Announced AMY BERWICK PRICE Aim Garricks; Prom Com.; Krabba JOSEPH EUGENE POYTHRESS Karavan; SCA Rep.; Booster Gene Club; Welfare Com.; S r. Class Debate Team Sec. MARY MARGARET PRIODE Krabba Highlight; Marching BARBARA JEAN PRIODE Concert Bands; Student Assis- Band; French Club; SCA Rep. tant. 69 MARY LOUISE PROFFITT FRANCES MACROHON PUNSALAN Franny Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep.; Prom Com.; Latin Club. LLOYD EUGENE QUEEN Gene ROBERT JAMES RADER Bob Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; KRABBA Annual, Business Editor; German Club; National Honor Society; Science Honor Society. MARY ANITA RADFORD KATHLEEN RANDOLPH Kathy Safe-Teens; Booster Club; Krabba High- light, Business Manager. Campaign Begins for ’62-’63 SCA LINDA ELLEN RANSONE SCA Rep.; Cap Gown Com.; Alternate Majorette. LELAND W. RAYBOURN Ray Thespians; Garricks,- Projection Staff; YFC; Debate Team. WILMA ANN REGISTER FTA; Latin Club; Garricks,- Prom Com.; French Club; Student Assistant. PATRICIA ANN REW Pat FBLA; Booster Club; FTA; Dance Com.; Cap Gown Com. CECELIA KAY REXRODE Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; YFC. ' Cece SANDRA FOSTER RICH 70 GALE SANDRA RICHARDSON FBLA; H.H.S. Com.; Student Assistant; Krabba Highlight; Welfare Com.; Booster Club. MARY KATHERINE RIDDLE H.H.S. Com.; Welfare Com.; Safe-Teens. ROBERT WAYNE RIDEOUT Wayne Boys ' Chorus. PATRICIA ANN RILEY SCA Rep.; Booster Club; Dance Com.; Prom Com.; Student Assistant; D.E. Club. ANN PARK ROBERTS Spanish Club; SCA Alternate; Announce- ments Com. HELEN KAY ROBERTSON SCA Rep.; FBLA. SCA Election: Krabbacrats vs. Hamptonians JOHN THOMAS ROBBINS Spanish Club, Pres.; J.V. Basketball; Safe- Teens; Booster Club; Krabba Highlight. NANCY ELIZABETH ROBINSON Latin Club; Booster Club; Safe-Teens; FBLA, Recording Sec. RONALD ROBERT RODERICK Ronnie MARY ELIZABETH RODGERS Marching Concert Bands; Safe-Teens; Student Assistant. GERALD GRAY ROGERS Jerry WILLIAM FRED ROGERSON Bill 71 RICHARD MICHAEL ROMANO -Dick ' CLAUDIA ANNE ROSE Sr. Announcements Com.; Jr. Sofe-Teens; FBLA. Class Ploy. MARION DANIEL ROSS Danny HELEN CLARK ROUNTREE Marching Concert Bands; Chem-Phy Club; Biology Club; National Honor Society; All State Band; Sightreading Band; All City Band. Spring Track Practice Begins MARYANNE ROUTTEN ROBERT OWENS ROUTTEN 72 PATRICIA ANN SABICK Pat ' BARBARA ANN SACHS ELIZABETH HEYWARD SALLEY SCA Rep.; Garricks, Vice-Pres.,- French Club; H.H.S. Com.,- Cap Gown Com.; Jr. Class Play. DIANA LEE SALTER Dino FTA; Prom Com.; Krabba High- light. Easter Nears; Spring Vacation! FRANK FLETCHER SATCHELL, JR. Satchell J.V. Basketball Baseball. JOSEPH EDWARD SAUNDERS Joe LEONARD THOMAS SAUNDERS lqIS JEAN SAUNDERS Jean Tommy Krabba Highlight. Projection Staff. 73 SANDRA RAKES SAUNDERS Sandy FBLA; Girls ' Chorus; A Cappella Choir. THOMAS HARVEY SAUNDERS Tommy WADE HAMPTON SAUNDERS J.V. Football. JOHN JUDSON SAVEDGE Johnny DIXIE ANN SCARBOROUGH Welfare Com. THERESA LOUISE SCARBOROUGH Booster Club; French Club. Terry April’s End: Most Colleges Have Announced Decisions JEANNE ELIZABETH SCHENK A Cappella. ROBERT ALLAN SCHENKEIN Bob ROBERT FERRELL SCHWARTZ Robbie SHEILA PAULETTE SEAFORD SCA Rep.; Special Events Com.; Dance Com.; Prom Com.; Student Assistant; Elec- tions Com. BETTY JEAN SEALS KRABBA Annual; FTA; Spanish Club; Spe- cial Events Com. MICHELE DANIELS SEAMAN Mimi 74 LUTHER JAY SEELY, JR. Baseball, Mgr. Lou BRENDA LEE SEGALL Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. JEFFERSON SINCLAIR SELDEN Joy Sr. Executive Board; Audiographic Stoff. CHARLES MARION SEYFFERT Chuck RICHARD ALEXANDER SHAGRIN, JR. Latin Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Chess Club; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep; Library Assistant; National Merit (Semi) Finalist. SANDRA KAY SHEARER FHA; Safe-Teens. Last Year’s Champs Begin Baseball Season MARY LYNETTE SHEEHAN BARBARA JEAN SHIELDS CEYLON CARLA SHORT Sonny BARBARA DIANE SHORTRIDGE REXFORD MARTIN SHOTTO Rex ' DAVID TAYLOR SHUFFLEBARGER Shuffy Key Club, Pres.; Band, Pres.,- J.V. Varsity Football; Quill Scroll; Krabba Hightlight, Sports Editor; Boys State,- Rus- sian Club; Varsity Club; Latin Club; Chem- Phy Club; Track; J.V. Baseball; SCA Rep., Garricks; Thespians. 75 Most Athletic Carol Hughes and Lee McDaniel FOOTBALL’S GREATEST QUARTERBACKS Carol and Lee say this is a real blast. We have no comment. Golf Team Trains at Hampton Country Club ROBERT LEE SIGLER Bob BARBARA ANN SIME Barb Prom Com.; German Club; Booster Club; Krabba Highlight; SCA Alternate. MARY KATHLEEN SIMPSON Kathy Spanish Club; Prom Com.; Student Assis- tant; FTA. ANNE KEITH SINCLAIR Prom Com.; SCA Rep.; French Club; Stu- dent Assistant, Vice-Pres.; KRABBA An- nual. GLENNELL MASTERS SINCLAIR ROBERT HARRY SINE Bob 76 Best Dancers Pat Padgett and Sammy Williams Ah, yes. The Hatchet, which these two hope will replace The Twist. Pat says the object is to swing as close as possible without actually hitting your partner ... it is the first step in head-shrinking . . . May College Boards Held at School ANN ELIZABETH SMITH Spanish Club. DIXIE LEE SMITH FHA; FBLA. EDDIE BURTON SMITH KRABBA Annual. HAROLD EUGENE SMITH D.E. Club. HAL MONROE SMITH SCA Alternate,- D.E. Club. KENNETH G. SMITH J.V. Football; Track; Spanish Club; Pro- jection Staff. 77 ROBERT WILSON SMITH, JR. Projection Stoflf, Pres. SALLY McVICAR SMITH Sally Mac SCA Rep.; Latin Club, Chop; Soph. Class, Sec.; Lions Club Moth Award; French Club; Jr. Class, Sec.; SCA Federation; Chem-Phy Club; Prom Com., Chairman; National Honor So- ciety; SCA, Sec.; Science Honor Society; SCA State Conventian; Girls State. Prom Nears: Decorations, Dates, and Bids! 78 Our Prom: Two Bands, Two Gyms Big! FRANCES HOPE SOUTHALL Hope Sr. Class, Vice-Pres.; Basketball Homecoming Attendant; SCA Federation; SCA Rep.; SCA Chap.; Girls State; Varsity Cheerleader; Chesapeake Dis- trict SCA, Chairman; Special Events Com,, Chairman. JACK NOIEL SPEARMAN Krabba Highlight Photographer, 79 ROBERT CLARK SPENCER Krabba Highlight,- Track; Sportsmanship Com, WILLIAM JERRY SPROUSE GERALD ALLEN STANLEY FLOYD SAMUEL STEPHENSON RAY CARLTON STERNF JO ANN STEWART FTA; Booster Club; Spanish Club; Fall Play; Garricks; Assembly Com. Fifth Six Weeks End SANDRA MARIE STEWART Prom Com.; Elections Com.; Krabba High- light. JOYCE ANNE STORA Anne FBLA; Booster Club; Special Events Com. KENNETH MILES STRAYER Kenny J.V. Golf; Track; Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.; Indoor Track; Biology Club; Assembly Com.; Cross Country. PATRICIA ANN SUIS Pat Girls ' Chorus,- SCA Rep.,- D.E. Club. DALLAS GENE SUMMERFIELD J.V. Baseball. STEPHEN JOHN SUTTER Steve Audiographic Staff. 80 RONALD DAVENPORT SWANSON Duke KENNETH WILLIAM SWEET Ken Marching Concert Bands. RANDALL BRYAN TACKETT Randy DAVID McDOWELL TAYLOR Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep. DONALD DINNING TAYLOR Don MARY HENRIETTA TAYLOR Sonny Safe-Teens; Election Com.; FBLA. Yearbooks Delivered! MILLS DONALD TEDDER STEPHEN NORMAN TEICHER KRABBA Annual, Photographic Editor; Quill Scroll; Debate Team; Chem-Phy Club; Treas.; French Club, Pres.; Science Honor Society; Chess Club. DENNIS FRANK TERRIBILE Thespians, Pres.; ,Safe-Teens; Dance Band; Krabba Highlight, Photographer; Garricks. CONNIE MAE TeSELLE Booster Club; FTA. LINDA LUCILLE THIELE Debate Team; Safe-Teens; FTA. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Booster Club; FBLA, Treas. Corresponding Sec.; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; D.E. Club, Treas. 81 No one has ever accused Amy Price of being too formal. ’62- ' 63 Cheerleaders Elected WILLIAM ALLEN THOMPSON ' Billy Biology Club; J.V. Basketball, Mgr., J.V. Baseball; Varsity Club; Assembly Com. PATSY SUSAN THORNTON Susan S.C.A., Booster Club; Election Com.; Dance Com.; H.H.S. Com.; Prom Com.; Krabba Highlight. JESSICA JOY TH ROWER Joy Announcements Com.; Booster Club; FBLA. NELSON PAUL TIBBITT, JR. Safe-Teens; Spanish Club. MARCIA ANN TIPTON Latin Club; Speciol Events Com. MARY JANE TORIAN SANDRA JANE TREXLER Sandy Soph. Class Play; French Club; FBLA; FTA; Student Assistant; FRANCES ANNE TOPPING Prom Com.,- VOT, Pres. 82 Eugene Queen leads parade of restless natives at Pep Rally. Scholars Honored in Awards Assembly EARLE STANLEY TRIMBLE, III SCA Rep.; J.V. Basketball, Co- capt.; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball Baseball; Sr. Execu- tive Board; SCA Federation, JOYCE EVELYN TROY Vice-Pres,. French Club. MOTOKAZU MARK TSUGIYAMA Mixed Chorus. CAROL JANET TURNBULL Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; A Cappella Choir; French Club, Chap.; Safe-Teens; Scrapbook Reports Com., Co-Chairman; H.H.S. Com.; SCA Council. SUZANNE BLOXOM TURNBULL PTA Guidance Com., Chair- CHARLES EUGENE TURNELLE man; SCA Executive Board; Sr. Eugene Executive Board; Varsity Cheer- Projection Staff; Audiographic leader; Latin Club; French Club. Staff. CHARLES ANDREV TURNER Buddy Track MARGARET LOUISE TURNER Booster Club; FBLA. MICHAEL WOODSON TURNER Mickey Cross Country; Track. ROBERT HARDING TURNER Bobby Prom Com.; Elections Com.; Safe-Teens. LUCILLE ANN TWINE YOLANDA MARIA ULISSE Lonni JUDITH MICHAELE VAN ORDEN Judy French Club; FTA; Spanish Club; Prom Com.; PTA Guidance Com.,- SCA Com. FRANK ELLEGOOD VAUGHAN Bud Senior Caps and Gowns Arrive KAREN DIANE VENERIS SCA Com; FBLA, CHARLES DANIEL VEST Danny DYRRELL ANN VOLK Ann MICHAEL RAY VAUGHAN Mike BETTY HARRIS VENERIS SCA Com.; FBLA. JUNE CAROLYN VENERIS SCA Rep.; FTA; Student Assistant; Special Events Com. 84 SANDRA LOUISE WALKER Sandy Krabba Highlight; PTA Guidance Com. WILLIAM HENRY WALKER JESSIE KAY WALLACE Jessie Kay Dance Com.; Krobbo Highlight; FBLA. JESSE THURSTON WALLACE, JR. J.V. football. JOHN THOMAS WALLACE PETER MICHAEL WALLIO Pete Cross Country; Track, Co-Copt.; Varsity Club; Key Club. Teachers Begin Review for Final Exams WAYNE CALVIN WALPOLE JAMES JOSEPH WALSH, JR. Jimmy EARL EDMUNDSON WALSTON Butch Concert Marching Bonds,- All City Bond; Dance Band. IMOGENE WARD Jean FBLA; FNA; Sofe-Teens; FHA; Booster Club; Elections Com. SANDRA LEE WARREN FBLA; FTA; Booster Club; YFC; Safe-Teens; Sportsmanship Com. BRENDA JANE WATERS FBLA; Booster Club; Election Com. 85 RICHARD ERNEST WATKINS SCA Rep.; PTA Guidance Com. BRENDA EDITH WATSON THOMAS RUSSEL WATSON, JR. PATRICIA ARLENIA WATTS Library Club; FHA. Marching Concert Bands; All Pat ' State Band; Music Festival. Marching Concert Bands; Spanish Club; All-State Band Student Assistant; All Varsity Seasons Have Ended Mrs. Woodard resorts to many things to provide on escape from her yearbook work. PATRICIA MARIE WEBB Pot ANN CORINE WEST Corine D.E. Club; Elections Com.; FHA. DOUGLAS MERRITT WftEELER Doug Prom Com.; Krobbo Highlight; Spanish Club; Elections Com. JOHN PARSONS WHEELER, III Jock KRABBA Annual, Editor; Quill Scroll, Vice-Pres.; No tional Honor Society; Krobbo Korovon, Master of Ceremonies,- Russian Club, Pres.; Spanish Club, Pres.; Cross Country; Hall of Fame, Most Likely to Succeed; Math. Honor Society. 86 BETTY FRANCES WHITE Betty YFC, Vice-Pres.; Welfare Com. DAVID RANDOLPH WHITE J.V. Football; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; Sportsmanship Com. PHYLLIS FRANCES WHELESS H.H.S. Com. NELL ROSE WHEELER Last Six Weeks End This is your yearbook business staff. You would like to know that out of $1,017.80 turned over to them, $1,017.80 reached its proper destination. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE FNA, Pres. Chap.,- Latin Club; French Club; Student Assistant; PTA Guidance Com.; Booster Club; Safe-Teens. BARRY WAYNE WHITEHOUSE LIVINGSTON FAISON WHITING Liv KARL IAN WILKSTROM Marching Concert Bands; All State Band; Chem-Phy Club; Solo Ensemble Festival. 87 ALBERT JAMES WILLETT Jimmie HAROLD LEE WILLHITE DOROTHY ARLEN WILLIAMS Arlie Girls State; Chem-Phy Club, Sec.; French Club, Treas.; Prom Com.; Student Assistant; National Honor Society, Sec.; SCA Alter- nate; Sr. Executive Board; Russian Club; KRABBA Annual; PTA Guidance Com. SAMUAL TONOYN WILLIAMS Sammy Varsity Football, Mgr.; SCA Rep.; Varsity Club. ALBERT GAMBRIL WILLIS Skip SCA, Vice-Pres.; Boys State,- Key Club, Treas.; SCA Rep.,- Soph. Class, Treas.; J.V. Football. PATRICIA ANNE WILLIS Pat FHA. Seniors Practice Graduation Exercises FRED WILLIAM WILSON Fred German Club. MARY KATHLEEN WILSON KATHY SCA Rep. SARAH AINSLIE WILSON A Cappella Choir; FTA, State Sec., Local Recording Sec.; Spanish Club; Announce- ments Com.; Assembly Com.; Dance Com.; Garricks; Debate Team; Student Assistant. JOSEPH WESLEY WINFREE Wes FOREST LEIGH WINGO ROBERT WILLIAM WOHLERT Bob 88 GEORGETTE LEE WOLPERT Safe-Teens. MICHELE KAREN WOLSH Latin Club; FTA; SCA Rep,; H.H.S, Com.; Cap Gown Com.; Girls ' Chorus; PTA Guidance Com; Booster Club. GLORIA MAE WOODMANSEE Student Assistant; FTA; VOT, Treas. JUDY KAY WOODWARD Peanut FHA; FTA; FBLA; Assembly Com. FRANCIS RUST WOOLDRIDGE Frank Marching Concert Bonds; Chess Club; Chem-Phy Club. LEWIS IRVING WORNOM Final Exams! No More Books . . .1 Jeanne Karpiak, Cheryl Burdette, Peggy Eason, Linda Ransone, Linda Denton, and Gerry Whitehouse . . . our Majorettes. And the boys in the background are watching the show on stage? 89 HELEN YOUNG ROBERT TEMPLE YOUNG Library Assistant. MARGARET LYNN ZIEGLER Krabba Highlight; FHA; Seafarer; Garricks. Baccalaureate Services 90 Wittiest Sharon Howard and Brian Cole These two ore always good for a laugh. From the name plate on the desk, Mr. Lively will probably be good for a laugh, too. That is a knife in Brian ' s hand ... we understand Sharon is just dying to know what he is up to. Graduation Coming Up! A Big Summer! 91 MRS. RUTH B. WALLIO Sponsor Mrs. Wallio directs a class of 781 students, to whom the school life in Hampton High is no longer new, but who hove not yet reached the status of the seniors. Through this middle year she takes the old sopho- more class and builds it into on individual group with its own spirit — ready to enter the senior year. Junior Class Officers; Bobby King, treas- urer; Lone Kelly, president; Tommy Joyner, vice president; Jamie Hubbard, secretary. Carol Jennings, Janyce Austin, and Wendy French arrived at school to learn the results of the Junior Class elections . . . “So Lane won! ... 92 93 Linda E. Bennett Judith A. Bigart William P. Blackwell Beverly A. Blake George W. Blanchard Walton G. Bondurant Martha C. Booker Linda K. Booth Carolyn J. Bosta Annette L. Boucher Mr. Leach finishes up on Friday afternoon, after a week of settling disputes between his students and Bernoulli, the Curies, Pythagoras . . . Gary R. Boxer Ann M. Boyle William L. Bradley Barbara A. Braig Frances M. Branch William L. Brass Connie F. Bray Ronald S. Bray Rosa J. Brefana Donita J. Brickie Carol A. Brinkman Cheryl K. Britt Sidney C. Britt Donald R. Broughton Donno R. Brown Ralph W. Brown 95 Elizabeth A. Campbell; James M. Campbell; Shirley F. Carmel; Charlotte G. Carmines; Sherri L. Carpini; Annie M. Cartrette. s|. Campbell; Bobby Camden; Karen L. Canada; Candy Kenneth N. Carroll; Carole L. Carson; Joyce A. Carter; Judy A. Casey; Kathryn L. Caum; Mary S. Cavanaugh; Ellen L. Charles; Robert W. Chose; Thomas J.- Chea- tham, David L. Childress; Thomas P. Chisman; Robert H. Christy; Maril yn A. Clancy; Neil L. Clark; Robert T. Clayton; Donna J. Clemens; Jean M. Clodfelter; Gerald M. Cobb; Robert S. Cockrell; Gerald D. Cohen; George L. Coleman. 96 Thomas J. Coleman; Beverly M. Collier; Gail L. Collins; Bettye L. Compton; Patricio A. Conroy,- David L. Conway. You will hove to ask Les, Sharon, and the newspaper gong why they figure the Krobbo Highlight office needs a panda hanging from the ceiling. Dennis W. Corbett; Susan J. Cottrill; Judy C. Cox,- Norma J. Cox; Stratton E. Cox; Ruby E. Crandol; Nancy R. Crooke; Wilma J. Culbreth; Judy E. Dangerfield; Jane E. Daugherty; Leroy H. Davis, Jr.,- Lee R. Dawson. Rosalind L. Cooley Kenneth H. Copeland Claudette E. Corbett 97 Sherri C. Duncan James T. Dunn Jack C. DeHart Elbert E. Dement Masil D. Denby Mildred L. Dickens Jean L. Dickenson Dana M. Dix Cornelius A. Driscoll Paula E. Drost 98 Sharon V. Epstein; William D. Ericksen; William W. Everett; William D, Eyre,- James L. Faiks; Michele P. Farthing; Patricia N. Feathers; Jeanette C. Ferguson; Anthony W. Ferroni; Dolores A. Flelden; Margaret C. Findley; Sandra M. Firth. Mary J. Fischer; Janet E. Fisher; Joyce A. Fisher; Sharon A. Forbes; Karen S, Ford; Fae V. Forehand. John C. Forrest, Jr.; David N. Forrest; Phillis C. Fraser; Frances M. Freeman; Grayson M. Freeman; Julian D. Frye; Ernest E. Fulford; Allen L. Fuller,- John P. Fuller; Judith H. Fuller; Danny A. Garrett; Richard L. Garrett. 99 Jane E. Gay; John F. Gebhardt; Geraldine J. Gerczak; Charles K. Gilbert; Laurie J. Gillis; Carol A. Golab; Mary L. Gould; Marena R. Grant; Lorraine E. Grassel; William A Gray; Gwendolyn A. Greer; Nancy E. Griffin. Larry J. Guffey; Thomas N. Guthrie; Earleen L. Haight; Margaret A. Haley; Joanne Hallissy; Charles W. Hammer. Richard L. Hampshire; Billie J. Hampton,- Ann Hamrick; Mary S. Hancock; Alexander M. Hanger; Ronald L. Hardee; Linda P. Hargrave; Jean C. Harrell; Joyce A. Harrington; Joyce L. Harris; Mary J. Harris; Vic- toria A. Harris. 100 Meet two class of ' 69 Crabbers. William P. Heath; Rudolph B. Heinatz; Robert D. Hewitt; Linda K. Hicks; Carolyn L. Hill; Shirley A. Hill; Sandra L. Hines; James M. Hintz; Patricia E. Hobbs; James E. Holdren; Mary L. Hoover; Margaret L. Houck. 101 Helen L. Howze; Jamie A. Hubbard; Jenny L. Hudson; Michael R. Huffman; William E, Hundley; John T. Hutton; Elaine J. Iroler,- Larry O. Iroler; Nan L. Jacimerski; Johnnie M, Jackson; Kos Jackson,- Deloris Jackson. Paulette V. Jackson; Reita I. Jacobs; Pattie F. Jernigan; Anne Johnson; Cheryl Johnson; James L, Johnson. LaVona L. Johnson; Linda Johnson; Richard D. Johnston; Anne Jones; Irby W. Jones,- Richard S. Jones,- Marion V. Keene; Betty J. Kegley; William L. Kelly; Susan E. Kidd; Robert E King; Francis J. Klein. 102 Ruth P. Kline Frank M. Knott Charles M. Kolankiewicz John A. Konkolewski August A, Kraft Carol L. Krause David E. Krieger Jana C Kuss Barbara L. Lamb Sylvia S. Lambert Larry K. Lambroff Frances Larkin Christine Lamer Stanley A. Latham Susan R. Lawrence Irene M. Lenkerd 103 Cheryl K, Lewis,- Gilbert B. Lewis; Judith A. Lewis,- Lawrence L. Lewis; David D. Livingston,- Elizabeth P. Livingston; Hubert Lloyd; Robert L. Lucido; Bryon L. Luno; John M. Lunsford: Vivian C. Lupo; Jeon C. Luter Andrea K. Lyles; David L. Lyons; Ellen R. MacLachlan; Johan J. McDonald; Mary J. McKann; Joyce R. McKenney,- Kathryn M. McLennan; Gary A, McQuillen,- Patricia C. Mace,- Wade C. Mackey,- John E. Manley; John A. Mann. Nancie L. Mansfield; Donald B. Margeson; Carl S. Markowitz,- Susan L. Marple; James W. Martin,- Janice M. Martin. 104 Carol L. Mathison; Norris D. Matthews; Kenneth C. Matthews; Michael Meeker; Robert Meeks; Betty C. Melton. Nancy A. Mercer; Douglas S. Metcalf; William M. Mettler; Anita L. Midkiff; William T. Milby; Donna R. Miles; Donald Y. Miller; Robert C. Miller; Ann T. Mims; Frances V. Minga; Sandra L. Mingee; Sandra P. Minter. Johan H. Moll; Thomos J. Monta; Geneva A. Moore,- Herman H. Moore; Leroy F. Moore; Linda Moore; Thomas S. Moore; Williom E. Moore, III; Richard P. Morrisey; Barbara G. Mowrar; Larry C. Myers,- Elwood L. Myrick. 105 Diana Gibson ' s books are a fourth as tall as she is! Arlene Nock; Kay F. Nolen; Thomas J. Northen; David R. O ' Beirne; Gerald A. Ogden; Raymond L. Oliver,- Mary G. Olson; James A. Osborn; Connie E. Osburn; Betty J. Outlond; Patricia A. Page,- Patricia L. I arker, 106 Rena A. Parker; William A. Parrish; Sandra S. Patterson; William D. Patterson,- Elizabeth A. Paucker; Mary L. Paulson; Judy A. Paxton; Carolyn A. Peck; Elaine R. Peck; Raymond A. Pepe; Carol J. Pereira; Miriam L. Peterson. Mary C. Pickett; Diane V. Pollock; Jane M. Potter; Michael J. Powell; Paul R. Powell; Brenda S. Price. Diana R. Petitt William C. Phaup Patricia A. Phillips 107 James R. Prince,- Sara J. Puffenberger; Carlton L. Ragland; Rebecca Ragsdale,- Timothy R. Rau; Bernice M. Rawlins. Hampton High ' s Chess Club has been area chomp for two years in a row. Barbara S. Riggle; Jeanne E. Roberts; Lila A. Robertson; Cecil G. Robinson,- Mary D. Rogers; Iris L. Rollins; John B. Rollins Elizabeth P. Rowe,- John A. Rowe,- Nathan A. Rowe; Freddie L. Rumbough; Lilly M. Sadler. Char les E. Reynolds Robert A. Rice John L. Richardson 108 John C. Saintsing; Tommy C. Sanders,- John P. Sond.ord; Elizabeth A. Sounders; James D. Savage; Donna J. Schmeer; Sharor D. Schmaldt; Thomas E, Scull; Elizabeth A. Seniar; Thomas R. Sharp; Paul L. Shattuck; Martha J. Shaver. Ruby L. Shearon; Doyle G. Shelton; Sandra L. Shelton; Elizabeth L. Sherman; Mona J. Shinn; Harriett A. Short. Mallory A. Sinclair; Patricia A. Sleigher,- Brenda A. Sloan,- Debra A. Smith; Frank E. Smith; Joy L. Smith,- Nancy J. Smith; Patricia C. Smith; Randy Smith,- Robert Snow; Dorothy Sochon; Johnny Soles. 109 Leroy Spangler; Leigh Spence; Janet Spruill; Elizabeth C, Stafford; Thomas Stamps; Richard Stanley; Judy Stenfors; Sally Stewart; Carola Stockman; Gayle Stotler; Gaye Stowe; Patricia Styles. Willard Sullivan; Marilyn Summerhill; Alice A. Talley; John H. Taylor; Dianne Teagle,- Betty Tholl. Betty Thomas; Herbert Thomas; Michael Thomas,- Sharon Thomas; Michael Thompson; William Tice,- Arnold Todd; Donna D. Topping; Jere F. Tozier; Dorothy A. Trainham; Mary A. Trainham; Nancy I. Trainham. no Deborah A. Vitale Sollie A. Wade Roseanne Wagner Susan D. Traynham; Mary E. Trevillion; Marie L. Tubbs; Coftnie J. Tuck; Charles E. Turlington,- Jean F. Turlington; Richard W. Tyson; William A. Vann; Carol L. Verell; Cornelia R. Vicks; Lise M. Viertel; Carol A. Vines. Come on, McDaniel, make the basket! William Z. Wall; Margaret E. Waters; Marion J. Watterton; Milton Watterton; Almyria Webb; Betsy V. Weston. Ill Richard Wood, William D. Woodall, Carolyn F. Woodley, Ann Worster, Ashton Wray, Bud Wrenn; George E. Wyatt, Joyce Wynne, Gloria A. Yakalavich, Judith Yates, Wayne Ybarra, Beverly Young; James Young, Susan G. Zimmerman, Robert J. Kenny, George B. League, Raymond B. Long, Russell B, Lyeth. 112 Barbara A. McCay, Edith W. McGu riman, James A. Matheson, Carol J. Miller, Barbara G. Mowrar, Amye S. Murray; Elaine R. Peck, Linda K. Phillips, Thomas D. Priddy, Jean M. Regone, Linda J. Robinson, Hester F. Saunders; Patricia A. Schneider, Susan M. Schrum, Mary J. Schwalenburg, Carolyn A. Sealey, Joseph K. Shannon, Vivian Kay Sheppard, Margaret M. Siefring Bonnie L. Snyder Nancy J. Smith Joseph h. Spencer Helen G. Stanley Patricia A. Walker Edith D. Waters Mary L. Watkins Thayis D. Weibel 113 OfFicers: Peggy Price, treasurer; Skip Jackson, vice-president; Chester Smith, president; Cheryl Geer, secretot Record Number of Sophomores for 1962 This year Hampton High School has the largest sophomore class in its history. These 906 new students, occupying 26 homerooms, entered this maze of halls and classrooms in September,- by now they have become accustomed to the quick pace of stu- dent life at H.H.S. and have contributed much to the school. We the seniors hope that when these sophomores graduate, they too, will have received as much knowledge and have benefited as much as we have from our outstanding faculty and our excel- lent facilities for learning. Sponsor: Miss Kathryn Bully 114 George Abbott Peggy Abernathy Diono Adams Donna Adams Kathryn Adams Joseph Alford Sollie Ames Beverly Anderson Michael Anderson Carol Andrews Ida Andrews David Annette Ella Antill Robert Armstrong Corolyn Ashe Kathleen Ashelman Linette Askew Laura Badger Sue Baggett Arnold Baker Linda Baker Thomas Baker Richard Balzer Brian Baranaski Carl Barber Winston Barnes James Barratt Gerald Barringer Craig Bartlett Nancy Bartlett Cheryl Bass Mary Batten Tommy Bays Marshall Bazemore Sandra Bazemore Emily Bell Paul Bell David Benbassat Sharyn Bendos William Benson Donald Berry Eileen Bland Lonie Blocker Judith Bodo David Bolden Bruce Booth Charlotte Booth Susan Borbas Katherine Boswell Karen Boullionne 115 Elaine Bowles David Bragg John Brinkmann Peggy Brisson James Bristow Shirley Brittingham Thomas Brittingham Carol Brogdon Doris Brown Irene Brown Mrs. Gebhardt ' s door decked out for Turkey Day Game. Thomas Butsch Billy Byrd Helen Byrd Ann Campbell Carolyn Campbell Danny Campbell Michael Campbell Patrick Canepo Nikki Cannon James Carle Edward Carmines Kenneth Carpenter William Carter Joan Catron Melva Cavedo 116 Diane Champion Catherine Chapman Warren Chapman Carolyn Chauncey Donna Chenoweth William Chisman Susan Chrietzberg Patricia Christner Brenda Church Linda Clark With Sonny Banton ' s kind assistance Arthur Goolsby gets a date for the Turkey Day game. Donna Crumpler Eileen Cummings Arthur Danner Brenda Dansey Sandra Davidson Betty Davis Carletta Davis Diane Davis Dianne Davis Gerald Dellinger Madge Dellinger Miriam deMedicis Allan Derby Judith Dietz Judith Dillard 117 Marilyn Everhart Donald Eways Ben Ewell Beatrice Falls Riddick Fanny Allen Farabee Dick Ferguson Paul Fernald Phyllis Fertitta Janice Fields Dorothy Fisher Ellen Fleischmann Gary Fletcher Sharon Floyd Catherine Forbes Judy Foster James Fox Linda Francis Berkley Franklin Peter Fraser Linda Freeman Wendy French Lewis Fuller Joseph Furneyhough Cynthia Gaines Paul Galea Prentiss Gandy Cheryl Gardner Lyndell Garris Virginia Garwood Charles Dishner Elaine Dobson Richard Donlan Dorothy Dore Danny Dotson James Droley Frank Duda Anne Dudley Bonaye Duggan Carolyn Duke David Eason Albert Eckert Nancy Elder Rebecca Elledge Charles Eller Jerry Ellis Ellen Eubank Nell Evans Sandra Evans Raymond Everett 118 Shelia Gebhardt Cheryl Geer Anita Gerfin Carolyn Gibson Cathryn Gibson John Gibson Rosemary Gilbo Jane Givens Carole Goldstein Arthur Goolsby Christopher Gracey William Graves Barbara Greene Gloria Greene Gloria Grindstaff Frank Gruden Freddie Guilford Diane Hall Steven Hall Margaret Holliday Pamela Hamilton Charles Hammon Jinny Hammond James Hamrick William Hansen Linda Hardin Barbara Hardy Evlyn Hardy Trotter Hardy Barbara Hare Geraldine Harmon Alix Harris Diana Hartman Mary Harville Betty Haskins Donna Hasson Ruth Hawkins Carol Helmer Sally Helmick Judith Henley Pamela Hill James Hixson Vivian Hobby Thomas Hofman Cynthia Holman Nancy Holt Roy Hopkins Anna Howard Douglas Hubbard Brenda Hughes 119 Col. Buynoski rededicates the Freedom Shrine. Lula Hughes Sandro Hughes Susan Hughes Peter Humphries Dennis Humphreys Katharine Hunt Robin Insley William Insley Paul Jackson Douglas Jacobso Walter Jernigan Susan Jirus Ethel Johnson Judy Johnson Nan Johnson Roger Johnson William Johnson Jacques Jones Phillip Jones Sally Jones Sylvia Jones Gary Joyner Cynthia Jump Edward Justis Jean Karpiak Brenda Keener Nancy Keithley Phyllis Kerman James Kerr Mary King Joy Kirby Connie Kline Bruce Knowles Potricia Kohout Michael Koun 120 Patricia Kreske Leon Larson Thomas LaNeave John Laughon William Lauten Richard Lee Robert Lee Susan Lee John Lerner Patricia Lewis Rudolph Lewis Wesley Lewis Beate Lindinger Patricia Link Linda Linkous Stephen Linkous Carole Linman Bernard Littlepage Phyllis Llaneza Catherine Long John Lynch Mary McAbee Judy McAlpin James McCullough Ellen McCann Andrea McCarter Michael McClelland Nancy McKenzie Linda McKinney James McLean Sandra McLennan Helen McNeill Bridget McQuillen Mary Mabry Jammie Mahanes Sylvia Jones registers still another tardy. 121 Kenneth Makey Ralph Malami Dorothy Malone Barbara Mann Brenda Mann Carole Marple Marvella Martin Robert Martin Cheryl Martin William Martin Margaret Mason Guy Matteson William Meadows Cheryl Meidinger Ann Miles Esson Miller Linda Miller Judy Minnix Sandra Mister Emmett Moore Geneva Moore Pauline Moore Richard Moore Ellen Morgan Barbara Morrisette Diana Moss Curtis Mull Jean Murawski Pamela Murrah James Murray Nancy Myers William Myers Yonnie Myers Floyd Nace Linda Nelson Mary Lou Nelson William Nettles Elizabeth Noell Pamela Nolan Tresha Nolen Brenda Norad Francet Oakes Roberta O ' Brien George Oden Margarette Overman Jean Owens John Pabst Linda Palm Cynthia Paradise Carol Paris 122 Roger Parrish Sandra Paschall Allen Passaro Elizabeth Paxson Judith Payne Michael Payne Dale Peck Alice Peters Katherine Peters Kathleen Peterson Judith Pettigrew Victoria Pettigrew Harry Pierce Glenda Pierce Joyce Pietrowski Sondra Pinson Judy Plum John Pope Kenneth Pollard Ronald Ponzar Edythe Powell Kathryn Powledge Settle Poythress Barbara Price Bruce Price Sandra Primm Lance Pruitt Thomas Pucci Rosemary Punsalan Vickie Purcell Douglas Quinn John Quinn Carol Raden Judy Radford Lillian Ragsdale Richard Ramsey Carole Rankin Betty Rathkamp Alan Rawls Donna Ray Shelia Reagon Diane Reaugh Judith Reese Bonnie Reilly Remona Reel Charles Rencsok Willard Richardson Judith Richardson Mary Richardson William Richardson 123 Page Riggs Mary Riley Lenard Ritenour Miriam Roberts Elaine Robertson Barbara Robinson Forrest Rollins Robert Roman Tony Roscoe Mary Ross Constance Rountree Carol Routten Virginia Rowe Beverly Rowell John Rownd Nancy Rumble Mildred Rusmiselle Becky Russell Laurence Russell Frances Sabo Nancy Salomone Rosalinda Sanchez Jacqueline Sanders Frances Saunders Francis Saunders Howard Saunders Ira Saunders David Schade Nicholas SchaFfer Peter Schank Joseph Schmalzel Frances Scott Katherine Seaton Clarence Sechrist Jolene Shagrin Richard Shearer Jane Sherman Jay Shidler Jane Sigler Jerry Silverthorn Peggy Simmons Edward Smith LaVonna Smith Lynne Smith Chester Smith Robert Soter Raymond Spencer Judy Spivey Sheila Spivey Jean Stacy 124 Let ' s go. Big Red, let ' s go!! William Stancill Franklin Staton Susan Stevick Richard Stewart Alonna Stigberg James Storsberg William Stout Thomas Strane Rebecca Strayer Gayle Strazzante Juanita Strode Marilyn Strumlok Verb Summerlin Nancy Sundin Michael Talbott Paula Tannen Frederick Taylor Pamela Taylor Jacqueline Thomas Sandra Thomas Stephen Thomas William Thomas Robert Thornton Shirley Timberbke Sally Todd Joy Topping Jerry Torgersen Carol Townsend Gloria Triplett George Troy Kenneth Tucker Etta Tugwell Lana Turner Anne Tweedy Robin Tyler Q. 1 , t r i 125 flim Sophomores find a well-stocked Bookstore at H.H.S. Stephen Von Court Cynthia Vaughan Jeannette Verell Thomas Vick David Vohringer Eleanor Wolnes Nancy Wolnes Frances Walton Ruth Walton Thomas Wampler Deidre Ward Karen VVard Joyce Warren Randolph Watkins Allen Watson Edwin Watson Randall Weibel Ronald Weibel Jacquelyn Welch James Welch Paulette Westphal Pamela Wetmore Judy Wheeler Robert Wheeler Gerry Whitehouse Jean Whitley Linda Wilders Robert Wiik Patricia Wilkinson Nancy Willis Diane Williams Myrna Williams Sherry Williams James Williamson Janice Williamson 126 Position, eyes on copy, type! Donna Wilson Jane Wilson Richard Wilson Andrea Winkeller Marjorie Woodall Beverly Woodmansee Carolyn Woodmansee Richard Wornom William Wornom Billie Worrell Richard Wright Wilson Wright Betty Wyatt Patricia Wyatt Arlene Wylie Cheryl Yarbrough Karen Young Staid seniors welcome sophomores to school. 127 Curriculum Hampton High School sends graduates to V.M.I. and Duke, to Rice and Randolph Macon — schools with particular specialities in education. To prepare students for different types of colleges our school has a range of courses capable of readying students for many fields, from pre-med to business. Here you will see the courses you chose from to prepare yourself to enter the picture of our world. 129 Students Master Office Girls get a chance to convert their shorthand notes into actual letters; a combination of skills is required — the girls must be able to type, to operate business machines and to take shorthand. Students at Hampton High are offered a wide range of business courses, to prepare them either for college business studies or for ofRce work. A one year course in general business is open to sophomores; juniors and seniors may enter o two year typing program,- and juniors can begin a two year study of shorthand. The process of learning bookkeeping is tedious, but there is a large demand for people skilled in the practice. Distributive education, though not contained in the business department, is associated with the business studies. Here students in the distributive education room try their retailing knowledge. (What would Miss Rowe and Miss Curlee want with stuffed dogs and panda bears?) 130 and Retailing Skills Businessmen in Hamptom offer fully paid part-time jobs to girls in vo- cational office training. These girls leave school early in some cases to get on-the-job training. The seniors ' vocational office training program actually sends students out on the job in Hampton and Newport News to apply what they learned. This is Hampton High ' s final step in producing a finished product, ready for the business world. Bookkeeping is a one year course open to juniors and seniors. The one year courses of office practice and vocational office train- ing are open only to seniors, and in these courses students come to know real office procedure. Glennell Sinclair and Joy Thrower master office practice. Girls in typing class face the task of keeping their errors to less than five a page. 131 English is a required course for all students. Hampton High has consecutive sophomore, junior, and senior English courses, separated into college prep and non-college prep classes. Literature, grammar, and usage are included in all courses, though senior college prep English deals almost completely in with literature. The fundamentals are taught and drilled in before literature or composi- tion work begins . At left. Pot Suis demonstrates the diagramming of on infinitive phrase. English Classes Stress Speech, The library staff orders selected books to be put on sole in the library. These paper-back books provide on important aid to literature studies. Here James Mercer buys o book while Sherry Dean is still making her selection. Speech, drama, and journalism are part of the English curriculum, each course covering a year ' s work. These courses ore open to all students, and top students graduate from these classes to work an hour a day in the yearbook or newspaper period. Don Taylor looks over a research paper just before handing it in. Com- position work is part of each English course so that students will moster the art of expressing themselves on paper. 132 Sophomores in Mrs. Hansen ' s seventh pe- riod class enact scene from Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar . Apparently, Julius is having a hard time dying. Reading, and Writing Ability Here, seniors enact fight scene from Beowulf. Pat Watts and Karl Wikstrom fight off monster. (Monster played by Frank Woolridge.) English literature is the main study of senior students. Literature is taught to all students,- sophomores deal with Shakespeare, juniors study American literature, and seniors work in English literature. This work is in combined analytical lecture sessions and outside reading. Emily, a ghost, tries to get some attention in her journey to the living world in a scene from Our Town . Though this girl actress will undoubtedly get some attention, Emily actually did not. 133 Al Matts and Robert Anderson discuss a drafting problem. It is tedious and difficult to master drafting, but throughout indus- try the skill is necessary. The ability to understand mechanical drawings and do them oneself also pays dividends in other areas of occupation, such as in real estate work, where blueprints are part of daily business. Industrial Arts Produce Hampton High has three complete shops and two The shop courses corjie in two year programs, termi- drafting rooms. In these rooms students can study electrical shop- noting in the senior year. Three years of drafting are offered, work, woodworking, metal-working, and mechanical drawing, and graduates from the three year course are able to step right into industrial jobs. 134 The shaper is one of the several large machines in the metal shop that set Hamp- ton High ' s shops apart from other schools ' . The machinery allows students to gain skills that let them step right into a job after high school. Future Shipbuilders Boys enrolled in Hampton High ' s industrial arts pro- gram easily get jobs in the shipyards or at N.A.S.A. during the summer. The Hampton shop equipment and faculty turns out graduates each year that contribute to the launching of huge ships or of missiles bound for outer space. In electrical shop boys may pick their own special projects, on approval by the teacher. Here Donny Fromal studies a radio ' s components before altering it to suit his needs. Patience is needed ta master wark with this drill. 135 Language Department Teaches Hampton High students can engage in two years of German, three of Latin, three of Spanish, one of Russian, and four of French. Beginning French, Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish are open to all students, with later courses and the year of college Russian reserved for pupils whose records promise success. Becky Koonce and Doug Burd spell out hello in Latin. ' Good day equals hello in German. Students of all the languages read literature in other tongues — such as foreign editions of Readers ' Digest or Life — in order to supplement lab work and classroom drill. Mrs. Yates makes sure her students know hello in Frenchl 136 Five Languages to Crabbers Through composition work, outside reading, and practice in the language labs, pupils can reach fluency in both the written and spoken aspects of a foreign tongue. Students in French class at work in the French language lab. These language laboratories have desks equipped with microphones and earphones so that students con practice their language either by way of tape recordings or directly with the teacher, who leads the class from a master console. Hello in Spanish — fully equipped with the front and rear (and upside down) punctuation marks characteristic of Spanish. The Russians have their own alphabet, and students must master it before they start actually learning the tongue. At right, Arlie Williams writes out the twelve letters of the Russian hello. 137 Ann Johnson, Millie Dickens, and Jimmy Forrest study graphs of interest growth rate in general math. Math Courses Prepare Students Hampton High ' s mathematics program takes stu- dents through first and second year algebra, plane geometry, trig onometry, solid geometry, and fundamental calculus and analytic geometry, with basic mathematics offered to students planning to enter the business world. Paula Tannen, in plane geometry, graphs the parabolic growth rate of the area of a square as its sides increase in length. In each of its concepts, most of mathematics can be expressed graphically. On these pages, students show graphed relationships found in their math courses. Ira Saunders graphs a hyperbola in his first year algebra class. 138 I for College Math and Science Two years of algebra are prerequisite for all stu- dents, and students can choose to take both courses consecutively or place the required year of plane geometry between them. Solid geometry and trigonometry are one semester courses open to seniors and qualified juniors. Analytic geometry and calculus are introduced in the general advanced math course. Mrs. Kersey helps Jack Bauserman in w ork on progressions. In advanced math students are introduced to analytic geometry, calculus, the theory of equotions, matrix algebra, and set theory. Here Frank Deis graphs a lemniscate on polar coordinates. 139 Science Classes Develop Miss Bully instructs advanced bi- ology students on the human bady. Physiology is an impartant part of the course, and it cantributes to doctor and nurse training. Basic biology, chemistry, physics, and ad- vanced biology are available to Hampton High students as part of the college prep program. Nursing is offered to qualified stu- dents planning a nursing or medical ca- reer. Two years of science are required for graduation, and students may choase Miss Reeves shows how to give an injection. among these courses to meet the require- ment. Basic biology is open to sophomores, and advanced biology, which explores care- fully the complex forms of life, is open to students who have qualified through their first year work. Steve Cook dissects a deer head in advanced biology. 140 New Engineers and Doctors Jack Spencer and Jeff Greene can ' t believe Mr. Leach beat them with the demonstration slide rule! Pupils in physics soon learn that they must depend on their slide rules or they will not finish their tests or get their homework done. The physics and chemistry courses are general and broad in their presentation, linking mathematics and theory — usually vyith more emphasis on the mathematical relationships. The school has a separate physics classroom and storeroom, and the bu ilding also boasts of two chemistry labs, each fully equipped with hood and chemical storeroom. Chemistry students use hood to carry out experiments that produce noxious gases. Mr. Rose helps Billy Vann and Candy Carmel weigh calcium chlorate for experiment in releasing chlorine. 141 Students become familiar with U.S. History and geography before studying U.S. Government. Social Studies Establish Hampton High students are offered four social studies courses. American History and U.S. Government ore required, with geography and world history held os electives available to all students. The course in American History surveys the complete American History while at the same time keeping an eye on cur- rent American events, and U. S. Government also includes this current events study with its civics program. Both world history and geography are broad and general in scope; world history covering all of recorded history and geography dealing in the physical, social and economic aspects of the subject. 142 I Mr. Duckworth lectures Robbie Koyton in U.S. Govern- ment. The course develops a firm background in civics, then probes the American role in world affairs and current events. Liberal Arts Background The globe symbolizes the scope of the geography course. The course strives first to provide a working knowledge of the location of countries and cities, then looks into specific aspects of geography. It is often the responsibility of language teachers to instruct their students on the geography of the countries which use the language taught. Here Mr. Szetela teaches Russian geography. 143 Art instruction covers textile work, ceramic work, and painting. The whole range of study is presented by Eileen Cummings, Linda Jackson, Roger Johnson, and Paul Bell. Arts Temper Science and Math Studies The arts department directs music, art, and hame eco- nomics studies. Three years of art are offered to all students as electives; beginning art, intermediate art, and ceramic art. Vocal music is also an elective open to all students, and the classes are divided, by periods, into different choruses. The art of playing musical instruments is taught, classes consisting of students re- ceiving separate instruction, or of entire bands. Home economics is an elective course open to all girls, and each class deals in almost all phases of homemaking, in a 3 year program. Mr. Lawrence instructs Doris Brown, Lenny Messick, and Jeanette Ferguson. Band and chorus classes in the same period work together to provide music for assemblies. Here, Mr. Swiggett leads both the band and chorus in practice for Christmas pro- gram. Home economics covers a broad range of studies. On the left, girls in Miss Reardon ' s first period class check the oven . . . ond wash the dishes. 144 Girls learn almost all the sports thot boys do. Here, girls in class leave the building to play field hockey. Gym Brings Rest Physical education is a requirement for sophomores and juniors, and is an elective for seniors. Students learn the the rules and skills involved in tennis, tumbling, volleyball, soft- ball, field hockey, basketball, and touch football. from Classroom With a girls ' gym, a boys ' gym, and playing fields, these sports are nearly year-around activities. As part of this sports program, health classes, driver education, varsity sports, and varsity cheerleading are handled by the physical education department. Varsity cheerleading is gaverned by the physical educatian department. Boys master several sports in H.H.S. During the winter, girls practice tumbling 145 Features Here is the story of our school year outside of the classroom: the clubs, the dances, the holiday prepa- rations ... All of this was fun, but it was at the same time a prelude to our hobbies and jobs after we leave school to step into our place in the picture of the world. MEETINGS HED THUR5 FRI 147 This ... is Hampton High. Hampton High School Teaches, Counsels, Yes, this is Hampton High School . . . a splendid physical structure and an inspiring Alma Mater. Although it might give the impression that one could be lost in the crovv ' d, Hampton High School actually em- phasizes the individual. This interest in the individual is shown by the various activities, clubs, and societies pictured in the following section. Both in quality and quantity, these numerous programs provide the widest pos- sible range of extra-curricular endeavor. Doesn ' t everybody admire the Boss?! 148 Hampton ' s Crabbers watch gleefully as LincJa Eanes, one of the Warwick Farmers, tries (desperately to re- join her forces. Influences, and Develops 2,300 Students Extra-curricular activities are an integral part of school life; hov ever, no school is really complete without that intan- gible quality, school spirit. At Hampton, this spirit is manifested in pep rallies, assemblies, and in enthusiastic response to the school ' s athletic contests. The pictures you see on this page are but a small segment of the colorful and meaningful pageant of a school year. We might lose the game but we ' ll never lose the spirit. 149 SCA OfRcers; Louise Beard, chaplain; Albert Willis, vice-president; Jay Donlan, president; Sally Mac Smith, secretary; and Jane Boyd, treasurer. SCA Offers Students Vital Information In 1955, with the organization of the Student Co- operative Association, the student body of Hampton High School acquired greater unity and more school spirit. Membership in the SCA, as the Association is usually called, is the right of every student. Student-school policies, projects, and activities are determined by the SCA Council, which is composed of elected representatives from each homeroom, each school-sponsored club or organization, and the SCA officers. School elections, dances, assemblies, and special events come under the jurisdic- tion of these representatives. Pictured above are some of the representatives from homerooms, organizations, and the Executive Board. 150 Senior Executive Board; Linda Carmines, Donald Motheson, Anne Patrick, Albert Willis, Solly Mac Smith, Peggy Shaffer, Kathy Farrell, Jay Donlan, Shirley Fields, Connie Hudson, Diane Geer, Claude Higgins, Suzanne Turnbull, Jane Boyd, Hope Southall, Miss Layne. on School Activities and Special Events Directly responsible for the majority of student activi- ties is the SCA Executive Board. The committees represented on this Board are HHS, Welfare, PTA and Guidance, Point System, Honor, Elections, Special Events, Assemblies, Scrapbook, Pub- licity, Dance, and Sportsmanship,- they continually work for improvement in school life. This year, for example, the Welfare Committee, under the leadership of Shirley Fields, headed a canned-goods drive for the Patrick Henry Hospital Thanksgiving. The response of the student body to this drive served to re- emphasize the effective relationship between students and the Executive Board. Members of the Welfare Committee; Nancy Harris, Amy Price, Gail Richardson, Brenda Ferree, Mary Riddle, Dixie Scarborough, Sylvia Wright, Nancy Hopkins, and Shirley Fields collect canned goods for the Patrick Henry drive. 151 SCA Federation; Diane Geer, Jamie Hubbard, Stanley Trimble, Jay Donlan, Lane Kelly, Jean Clodfelter, Louise Beard, Sonny Smith. SCA Federation Fosters Exchange of Ideas Hampton, Newport News, and Warwick High Schools form the Peninsula Student Cooperative Association Federation. Through Exchange Days, several students from each school meet at o designated school for the purpose of promoting fellowship, cooperation, and understanding among the three student bodies. Each school has equal representation on the Federa- tion Council and the officers ore rotated among the three schools each year. This Federation and its hard-working members accom- plish o great deal of notable work. Jay Donlan, Albert Willis, Hope Southall, and Jane Boyd work on football homecoming plans. 152 Key Club Serves School and Community SEATED: Albert Willis, David Shuflflebarger, William Martin, Donald Mathe- son. STANDING: Peter Wallio, Timothy Sniffen, Paul Powell, Steven Cook, Edward Capps, Thomas Hutton, Ray Broughton, George League, Claude Higgins, Michael Conway, David Taylor, Robert Baran, William Nelson, David Conway, Richard Jones, Ronald Kuznicki, William Cobb, Frank Deis, Michael Fuller, William Connor, Walton Bondurant, Robert King, Lane Kelley, Led by Mr. Lively and the Hamp- ton Kiwanis Club, Hampton High School ' s Key Club makes service the first item on its agenda. This group of boys has contributed $1,100 for the gymnasium scoreboard, pub- lished the student directory, sold programs at home football games, provided gifts for the Weaver Orphanage Christmas parties, and received an award for work with the Multiple Sclerosis Society. To become a member of the Key Club a boy must have an overall C average and must be approved by the older members. This year ' s officers are David Shuf- flebarger, president; William Martin, vice- president,- Donald Matheson, secretary,- and Albert Willis, treasurer. You ' re in luck, boy, Skip Willis tells Mike Fuller, I just happen to hove a program handy, 153 Booster Club assembles before pep roily. Spirits Gleam as Boosters Scream School spirit is given on extra boost by the Booster Club. The club, under the spon- sorship of Misses Thomas and Roper, offers membership to all those with genuine en- thusiasm for supporting the school teams. It also provides transportation to as many away games as possible, and has taken the lead in introducing flash cards at home games. The Booster Club has a membership of sixty enthusiastic school and team supporters. Officers for 1961-62 are Essie Godley, president; Kay Getzell. vice-president; Becky Hubbard, secretary,- John Robbins, treas- urer,- and Anne Dressier, SCA Representa- tive. Anne Dressier, Becky Hubbard, Kay Getzell, and Sandra Parker practice Big Red tactics. Richard Watkins, Amy Price, Stanley Trimble, and David Dwyer look on as Lee Wood addresses the audi- ence and the Queen. Jane Boyd Crowned Foo tball Queen Football homecoming was held November 3, during half-time at the Hampton- Granby game. Music for the occasion was pre- sented by the Hampton High School Marching Band, which featured the twirling of majorette Jean Karpiak. Senator Victor P. Wilson made the presentation of the loving cup and crawned the Queen, who was escorted by David Dwyer. Lee Wood, who was emcee for the ceremonies, also honored Senior Attendant Amy Price, escorted by Stanley Trimble,- Junior Attendant Barbara Riggle, escorted by Albert Willis; and Sophomore Attendant Kathy Sea- tan, escorted by Richard Watkins- Queen Jane Boyd, escort David Dwyer, and Senator Victor P. Wilson participate in the half-time ceremonies. 155 Frank Deis, Ridge Pate and Claude Higgins confer and concur on college plans. Hampton Salutes Merit Scholars Among the most sought-after awards for high school seniors are those offered by the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Hampton High ' s winners are Alexander Chis, Frank Deis, Charles Hannah, Claude Higgins, Bettie Humphries, Helen Ruth Pope, Ridge Pate, Robert Rader, Richard Shagrin, and John Wheeler. Last fall they progressed to the semi-finalist level in na- tionwide competition, and are therefore in the upper one per cent of the nation ' s seniors. Each Semi-Finalist took the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test last December and from the results the Foundation chose its Finalists. Richard Shagrin, Helen Ruth Pope, Alexander Chis, and Robert Rader proudly acknowledge honors re- ceived from National Merit Scholarship Foundation. 156 FIRST ROW: Robert Rader, Mary Dutrow, Essie Godley; SECOND ROW: Stephen Teicher, Ridge Pate, Richard Jones. Science Honor Society Promotes Research A high academic rating and the winning of a science award are the requisites for membership in the Science Honor Society. Members spend their meeting time in discus- sions of individual and group research pro- jects. The sponsors. Miss Kathryn Bully, Miss Jacqueline Lackey, and Mr. Garland Lively are always ready to help the students in developing and completing their current scientific work. Members of the Society who are not pictured are Judy Lewis, Frank Deis, Lee Dawson, and Alexander Chis. Frank Deis and Robert Rader weigh magnesium and measure hydrochloric acid for an experiment. 157 Delegates to Boys ' and Girls ' State Claude Higgins, Anne Dickinson, David Shufflebarger, Arlen Williams, Jay Donlan, Timothy Sniffen, William Nelson, William Dunkley, Robert Rader, John Cox, and Helen Roun- tree regard with new meaning the American flag, symbol of our democracy. Government in Action Helps Future Leaders Chosen for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and community service, twenty-one juniors represented Hamp- ton High School as delegates to Boys ' State and Girls ' State. The American Legion sponsors this program annually to give future citizens a working knowledge of governmental pro- cedures. From July ninth to July fifteenth, the girls met at Radford College and the boys met at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The adoption of city charters, election of city and state officials, and attendance at various informative lectures helped the delegates learn the fundamentals of government. An address by J. Lindsay Almond, Governor of Virginia, and an Inaugural Ball highlighted the week ' s activities. Demonstrating voting procedures learned at Boys ' and Girls ' State ore Michael Conway, William Martin, Mary Dutrow, Stanley Trimble, David Shufflebarger, Sally MacSmith, Albert Willis, and Hope Southall. 158 STANDING: James Osborn, Robert Snow, Frank Deis, Stephen Teicher. SEATED: Stanley Latham, Donald Woodall, John Wheeler, Alexander Chis, Arlen Williams, Gail Collins. Russian Club Spans Intercultural Gap” One of the newest and most selective clubs at Hampton High School is the Russian Club. To be a member a person must be concurrently enrolled in the Russian class or must have taken Russian at another time. John Wheeler, presi- dent, William Martin, vice-president, and Stanley Latham, sec- retary, organize monthly meetings at which time fluency in the Russian language is promoted. A spring banquet climaxes the year ' s activities- Russian Club sponsor Mr. Szetela acquaints students Richard Watkins, John Wheeler, and David Shuffle- barger with the geography of the Soviet Union. 159 Left to Right: John Rollins, Bruce Booth, Essie Godley, Millie Dickens, Judy Bloodgood, Miss Lackey, Jacque- line Saunders, Susan Bourbas, Carol Miller, Anne Dressier. Biology Club Furthers the Life Sciences Created to encourage interest in biology and to help more students enter the life sciences, the Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Jacqueline Lackey, offers observation trips for its members and conducts experi- ments and demonstrations. An annual group activity is the entry of o cooperative research project in the Tidewater Science Fair,- lost year the club proudly brought home a third place State award. Leading the Biology Club ' s twenty members are John Rollins, president; Judy Bloodgood, vice-president; Essie God- ley, secretary; Carol Miller, treasurer,- and Margaret Clark, SCA representative. Diane Davis, Diana Beaver, Dempse Burgess, and Kathy Caum look on as Margaret Clark points out the Biology Club bulletin board. 160 Left to right; Helen Rountree, Robert Boron, Moreno Gront, Judy Fuller, John Perry, Dione Gibson, Alexonder Chis, Korl Wikstrom, Betsy Gilliam, Frank Wooldridge, Arlen Willioms, Stephen Teicher, Marie Louise Tubbs, and Lauritz Olson. r - Chem-Phy Club Stresses Scientific Study Formed to stimulate interest in the physi- cal sciences, the Chem-Phy Club meets on Thursday afternoons after school under the guidance of Mr. Rose and Miss Magette. The members have helped to promote the science program in other schools by demonstrations and lectures, and in the past have prepared science booklets for use by grade school teachers. In addition to its regular programs and movies, the Chem-Phy Club sponsors Laboratory Nights, at which students can work on their pro- jects or perfect lab techniques. A B average and a vital interest in science are requisite for membership. Heading up this year ' s capable team of officers are Robert Ra- der, president; Lauritz Olson, vice-president; Arlen Williams, secretary; Stephen Teicher, treasurer; and Helen Ruth Pope, chaplain. Iff IH 1 lAi 1 J j 1 j Thomas Mann, Geoffrey Kollman, Richard Shagrin, Lee Dawson, Mary Crandol, Robert Rader, Richard Jones, and Alexander Chis. Left to right: Carl Markowitz, Mr. Rose, Miss Magette, Beth Marler, William Nelson, Sharon Thomas, Claude Higgins, Diane Petit, Sallie Gorrell, Judy Bretana, Donald Ackley, Joanne Hollissy, Donna Schmeer, Thomas Moore, 161 Quill and Scroll Extols A great honor is bestowed upon each student who receives o bid to membership in the Quill and Scroll. This organization is an international honor society for high school journal- ists. It strives to further the interest of Quality Journalism students in the pursuit of journalism and in its rewards. To be eligible for mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll, a stu- dent must have contributed to a school publication, served on its staff, and shown high scholastic standing. David T. Shufflebarger Carol A. Hughes Stephen N. Teicher Ridgely H. Pate John P. Wheeler 162 National Honor Society Seeks Top Scholars Margaret Alexander Michael Conway Frank Deis Anne Dickenson Jay Donlan Mary Dutrow Linda Eanes Joyce Emery To a conscientious stu- dent the highest scholastic honor attainable is membership in the National Honor Society. Eligibility requirements include maintaining a 3.5 scholastic average for three consecutive semesters and demon- strating outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students fulfilling these requirements are initiated in- to the Society at an annual Honor Assembly. Sponsored by Mr. Donald R. Taylor, this year ' s Society boasted twenty-nine members, in- cluding officers Frank Deis, Michael Conway, Arlen Williams, and Mary Dutrow. Members not pictured are Nancy Hopkins, Juliette Bow- ers, Robin Carey, Helen Rountree, and Betsey Phelps. 163 Feature Staff: Betty Senior, Sharon Howard, Frances Hammer, Leslie Hawkins, Prentiss Gandy, Diana Beaver. James Draley, Lillian White. Krabba Highlight Gives Hampton’s Students Under the sponsorship of Miss Peoples, the Krabba Highlight has as its aim the praduction of an outstanding school newspaper. Comprising the sixty members of the staff are the journalism students and others with an interest in writing. The paper is published regularly and is entered in press contests. Editor-in-chief of this year ' s paper is Miltan Cole; other staff leaders are Carol Hughes, news editor; Leslie Haw- kins, feature editor; David Shuff lebarger, sports editor; Kathleen Randolph and Mary Priode, advertising managers,- Melissa Pat- rick, circulation manager; Diane Hancock, typing manager; and Jack Spearman, photographer. Editor-in-chief Milton Cole confers with Diane Hancock and David Shuffle- barger about page layout. Members of the Circulation Staff prepare for the distribution of the latest Highlight issue. 164 News staff: Janie McHugh, Judy Fuller, Tyl Matteson, Nancy Mercer. Interesting and Informative Journalism Business staff: Susan Copeland, Glennell Sinclair, Ja Berry, Judy Bush, Jessie Kay Wallace, Mary Lee Flowers. Typing staff; Diane Flancock, Judy Harding, Kay Hayes, Lou Holt. 165 SEATED: Mary Dutrow, John Wheeler, Sally MacSmith. STANDING: Frank Deis, Alexander Chis, Ridgely Pate. Math Honor Society Recognizes Able Students Organized during the current school year, the Mathematics Honor Society recognizes those Hampton High students who possess unusual capability, achievements, and interest in mathema- tics. Membership is open to all juniors and seniors who have won Lions Club Awards or other mathe- matical prizes, and to certain talented upperclass- men approved by their teachers. Projects of the Society include expand- ing the math section of the school library, distribut- ing a regular bulletin, sponsoring an entrant in the Tidewater Science Fair, and providing students with information on career opportunities. Sponsor of the Society is Mrs. Parrish; charter members, all seniors, are Alexander Chis, Frank Deis, Mary Dutrow, Ridgely Pate, Robert Ra- der, Sally Mac Smith, and John Wheeler. Mary Dutrow seems more than mildly surprised as John Wheeler shows her a few of the mony moth books for sale in the library. 166 SEATED; Diane Geer, Peggy Shaffer, John Robbins, Patricia Hemeter, Kenneth Strayer. STANDING: Judith Van Orden, Miss Fountain, Bonnie Millner, Bar- bara Akers, Robin Lynch, Kathy Simpson, Lee Criss, Jane Jacobik, Bonnie Lupton, Jo Ann Stewart, Patricia Chapman, Barbara Calkins, Anne Patrick, Ann Smith, Kathy Farrell, Lisa Myers, Ann Roberts, Joyce Emery, Patricia Foley, Sharon Howard, Joan McKenzie, Miss Burns. Spanish Club Tries ' ' Good Neighbor” Policy Organized only last year, the Spanish Club has become very active in our school. The club sponsored a school- wide observation of Pan-American Week and held a banquet which featured Span- ish food. South American guests were honored and contributed greatly to the occasion. Miss Fountain and Miss Burns lead the Spanish Club in promoting among the students a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking countries and peoples and an acquaintance with their customs. Officers of the club are John Robbins, president; Kenneth Strayer, vice- president; Peggy Shaffer, secretary,- Patricia Hemeter, treasurer,- and Lynn Hacker, chap- lain. 167 Left to Right: Alexander Chis, Tyla Matteson, Judy Bretana, Elisabeth Sherman, Sharon Thomas, Fred Rencsok, Sallie Gorrell. Carl Markowitz, Ursula Brown, Robert Rader. German Club Launches Successful Year In its first year at Hampton, the German Club has worked toward publicizing and increasing knowledge of the German language. Guest speakers have appeared at regular meetings of the club to share their experiences with the fifteen members. Last spring several of these mem- bers participated in the National German Contest, and this fall the club won a ribbon for its float in the Turkey Day Parade. Mrs. Abel is the German Club sponsor; the officers are Alexander Chis, president; Elisabeth Sherman, vice-presi- dent; Judy Bretana, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Rader, chaplain. Tyla Matteson and Elisabeth Sherman check library reference lists tor German books. 168 SEATED: Diana Beaver, Mary McKann, Anne Boucher, Lillian White, Caress Hazelrigs, Janet Hayes. STANDING: Charles Gilbert, Amy Price, Ridgely Pate, Janie McHugh, David Conway. Krabba Karavan Voices Hampton Activities At 1 ;05 each Saturday after- noon, the Krabba Karavan goes on the air. Sponsored by Mr. Johnson, the program features all the news of HHS — Club, faculty, and sports — plus feature interviews and mystery tunes. Subjects that have been covered by special interview include the Berlin situation. United Nations, and life at our school in years past. Janet Hayes, Mistress of Cere- monies, introduces the Radio Voice of Hampton High School every week on station WVEC. Tryouts for the Karavan staff are held each fall and those chosen for membership serve in broadcasting, adver- tising, and writing copy. Janet Hayes introduces another week ' s ' mystery tune. 169 French Club Cites Linguistic Importance SEATED: Anne Dickinson, Coro! Turnbull, Stephen Teicher, William Nelson, Janie McHugh. FIRST ROW: Caress Hazelrigs, Betty Haskins, J olene Shagrin, Judith Abbott, Helen Ruth Pope, Judith Hammond, Brenda Dansey, Terry Scarborough, Suzanne Turnbull, Katherine Linehan, Judith Bodo, Ellen Evans, Mary Dutrow. SECOND ROW: Judith Moore, Thomas Eason, Nancy Lane, Mary Elizabeth White, Tyla Matteson, Constance Hudson, David Benbassat, David Bragg, David Field, William Eubank, Paula Drost, Bonnie Hayes, Carol Mathison, Patricia Cole, Timothy Sniffin. Creating enthu- siasm for French by speaking the language and studying the culture and contributions of the people of I ranee is the major aim of the Cercle Fran- cois of F4ampton High School. Under the guidance of Mrs. Carleen Yates, faculty adviser, and Stephen Teicher, presi- dent, members sponsor Foreign Language Week, hold joint meetings with French Clubs of other schools, and present pins at an annual spring banquet. Mrs. Yates, French Club sponsor, demonstrates the mechanics of the language lob to students Fronk Atkins and Arlen Williams. 170 Judy Bush Milton Cole Thespian Society Honors Drama Students Producing Play Night, the Senior Class Play, and the Festival One-Act Play are the major projects of the National Thes- pian Society. Membership in the Society, the highest honor in dramatics vtrhich Hamp- ton High School students can attain, is awarded to those who acquire ten points through participation in the various pro- ductions. The members, led by Dennis Terribile, Judy Bush, Carol Adams, and Ruth Deinnocentes, encourage greater student participation in all dramatic offerings in an effort to produce the best in drama. Members not pictured are Christine Roberts, Gene Carter, Jerry Stan- ley, William Eyre, and Anne Jones. 171 j FIRST ROW: Bruce Booth, Diane German, Joyce Carter, Mrs. Ballagh, Frances Hammer, Donna Topping, Jolene Shagrin, Robert Young. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Ash, Kay Berry, Judy Fiddner, Mary Meade Howard, Angela Egoom, Patricia Hobbs, Anne Dickenson, Sandra Brown, Jana Kuss, Cherry Dean, Mary Lee Petri. Library Club Lessens Librarians’ Work Hampton High School ' s Library Club serves students by filing and checking books and writing notices for overdue materi- als. Actual library activities are supervised by Mrs. Ballagh, the school librarian and sponsor of the club. Officers of the club. President Beth Marler, Vice-Presi- dent Diane German, Secretary- Treasurer Frances Hammer, and SCA representative Patricia Heme- ter, lead the members and spon- sor a dance and an annual spring banquet. Kay Berry helps an enthusiastic reader check out his lovorite book. 172 FIRST ROW: Louise LaCoy, Virginia Carey, Sandra Hines, Charlene Strayer, Jacqueline Saunders, Mary Freddy, Judy Van Orden, Betty Jean Seals, Judy Logan, Mary Lee Flowers. SECOND ROW: Lise Viertell, Georgie Barbour, Anne Boyle, Lynn LeCompte, Margaret Hancock, Myrtle Ruth Franklin, Jean Luter, Nan Johnson, Constance Blankenbuehler, Ursula Brown, Dawn Lyon, Judy Plum, FTA Emphasizes Teaching Opportunities Interesting speakers and trips to conferences and con- ventions help the Future Teachers of America Club give students a better understanding of teaching and an awareness of the demand for good teachers. The FTA is a member of the H. Wilson Thorpe chapter and is sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Wilson. Most of the money re- ceived from bake sales and other activities goes into a scholarship fund, which is awarded to the most deserving senior member to help cover college expenses. P®99Y Shaffer reviews program plans with officers Joan McKenzie, Denna Barnes, Alice Ann Talley, Patricia Styles, Sara Wilson, and Sallie Gorrell. 173 and those icicles add the final touch! Christmas Holidays Bring Joy and Homage Mrs. Woodaid s homeroom door was decorated by Mark Tsugiyama. Excitement tingles through the brisk air as the most popular of American holidays begins. Throughout the school colorful decora- tions can be seen adorning the doors, and in the main lobby the Christmas tree gives the school a bright, cheery look. But, as the choir moves through the halls, singing beautiful Christ- mas carols celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ, the atmosphere changes to one of reverence and humble awe. This reverence signifies the true meaning of Christmas. 174 FIRST ROW: J one Givens, Barbara Griffen, Diane Hall, Carolyn Chauncey, Sally Jones, Brenda Sloane. SECOND ROW: John Gibson, Charles Hollifleld, Mr. Haley, Robert Bryan, Francis Hamerick, David Schoff, Michael Hawkins. Youth for Christ Teaches Christian Living Bringing young people to Christ and encouraging daily Christian living are the aims of the Youth for Christ Club. Membership is open to all students at Hampton High School, and the large regular attendance indicates the interest and activity of the members. Under the leadership of President Robert Bryan and the direction of Mr. Charles Haley, members enjoy inspirational and informative weekly meetings. They also meet with other Peninsula groups throughout the year to participate in roundtable discussions and Bible quizzes. Carolyn Johnson and Diane Hall study the Gospel according to Saint John. 175 Latin Club Hosts Peninsula Tournament SEATED: Donald Motheson, Jean Clodfelter, Mary Dutrow, Claude Higgins, Richard Jones, Martha Booker, Diana Gibson. FIRST ROW: Ann Johnson, Solly MocSmith, Kay Booth, Sherrie Corpini, Cheryl Lewis, Diana Beaver, Barbara Braig, Jane Daugherty, Mrs. Hall. SECOND ROW: Miss Henceley, Stanley Latham, Thomas Joyner, Betty Senior, Alice Talley, Constance Hudson, Mary Elizabeth White, Cornelia Vick, Candy Carmel, Joyce Harris, Sandy Milton, James Hintz, Mallory Sinclair, Donald Woodall. Participating in the Turkey Day Parade, holding a traditional Ro- man banquet, and sending delegates to American Legion Boys and Girls State are among the projects of Hampton High School ' s Latin Club. Membership in the club is open to students with a B average who have studied Latin. A member of the Virginia Classical Association, the club hosts an annual Latin tournament held under the auspices of the Associa- tion. Students from all four years of Latin in the Peninsula schools compete in this tournament. Richard Jones watches as Miss Hencely points out Virgil ' s birthplace. 176 SEATED: Sandra Parker, Nancy Robinson, Sandra Hemrick, Rebecca Hub- bard, Winni Poole, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Burcher, Rosalind Parker. FIRST ROW: Hope Southoll, June Veneris, Janice Derby, Goldie Capino, Nancy Harris, Madge Dellinger, Loraine Grassel, Gweeney Greer, Lynn LeCompte, Myrna Huffman, Sue Ward, Faye Everett, Ruth Adams. SECOND ROW: Sandra Trexler, Anne Hale Dressier, Beverly Johnson, Barbara Priode, Frances Lewis, Linda Cooke, Mary Gould, Gloria Woodmansee, Nancy Hopkins, Carol Floyd, Gloria Moore, Barbara Akers. FBLA Enlightens Hampton’s Career Girls Students enrolled in commercial subjects become better acquainted with new and improved business systems and develop leadership capabilities through membership in Hampton ' s Future Business Leaders of America Club. Organized in 1958, the Hampton Chapter is a division of the William and Mary Region and the National Business Leaders Organization. The club has given Christmas donations to a needy family, has helped charitable organizations in their work, and has participated actively in the Regional and State conventions. SEATED: A nne Dudley, Judith Fiddner, Dorothy Barham, Kaye Lyles, Janice Callahan, Carolyn Christenberry, Lorraine Worst. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Duke, Helen Young, Beverly Brown, Ursula Brown, Donna Clemens, Sandra Hudson, Kay Robinson, Mary Taylor, Linda Forrest, Joy Shin. SECOND ROW: Judy Evans, Mary Johnson, Floye Jo Davis, Marilyn Joyner, Becky Ellidge, Modena Branch, Sharon Lanelle, Patricia Rue, Karen Ashbrooke, Joyce Harris. 177 Concert band assembled on the auditorium stage for a formol public concert. Crabbers Feature Majorettes, and Marching Hampton High ' s band depart- ment, under Mr. Lawrence, supplies music for events from Spring concerts to pre-gome cheers. The marching bond, maintained during football season, has 112 members. selected in tryouts. Led by two drum majors and seven majorettes, this band plays at football games, the Firemen ' s Parade, Oys- ter Bowl, Seafood Festival, and Armed Forces Day Parade. 178 Bond officers. Left to Right: David Shufflebarger, president; Mary Liles, secretary; Penny Livingston, treas- urer; Raymond Oliver, vice-president. Concert, Dance, and Pep Rally Bands At football season ' s end, the marching unit disbands (literally) to regroup as the con- cert band. One hundred and four competitive candidates are chosen for the concert band. The band not only presents assembly pro- grams and seasonal concerts, but also puts on an annual children ' s concert, designed to introduce youngsters to the instrument fami- lies. Band Council, FIRST ROW: Dwight Steiner, David Shuff lebarger, Raymond Oliver. SECOND ROW: Carol Goldstein, Pat Watts, Mr. Lawrence, Mary Liles, Penny Livingston. 179 The Hampton High School Marching Bond participated in all home football games, including the Turkey Day Game. Hampton High’s Band — Replete with 94 Practicing every Tues- day night as an extracurricular group, the eighteen musicians in the dcTnce band master popular tunes, with Mr. Lawrence advising. All State Candidates, FIRST ROW: John Torian, Karl Wikstrom, Frank Knott, THIRD ROW: Robert Adamson, Beth Hundley, George Jenkins, Paul Fernald, Eddie Capps, Kenny Dawson, SECOND ROW: Mary Paulson, Helen Rountree, Connie Rountree, Neil Nightingale. Frances Freeman, Jeannie Shaver, Ida Andrews, Pat Watts, Mary Liles. 180 Majorettes, Left to Right: Gerry Whitehou e, Linda Denton, Linda Ransone, Peggy Eason, Penny Livingston, Cheryl Burdette, Jean Karpiok. Instruments, Drum Majors, and Majorettes! Thirty players participate in pep rallies as the pep band, acting as support for the Alma Mater, fight song, and cheers. Mr. Lawrence, who heads all band groups, selects two or three students each year for conducting instruction. These students act as occa- sional honorary conductors and substi- tute for Mr. Lawrence when he is ab- sent. Drum Majors: Eddie Capps and John Torion. 181 FIRST ROW: Sandra Trexler, Becky Koonce, Ann Campbell, Barbara Massey, Bonnie Millner, Robin Lynch, Mary Rodgers, Caress Hazelriggs, Lee Larkin, Suzanne Turnbull. SECOND ROW: Judy Moore, Lynn Zeigler, Sara Wilson, Mary Priode, Betty McNear, June Veneris, Janet Hayes, Pat Styles, Ellen Evans. Student Assistants Render Valuable Service With the help of Mrs. Wilson, sponsor, the Student Assistants ore carefully selected to aid teachers and administrative personnel in many ways. The services these girls perform include typing, mimeographing tests for teachers, helping in the Book Store, answering the telephones. and running errands. Leading the Student Assistants are Denna Barnes, president; Ann Sinclair, vice-president; Janie McHugh, secre- tary; Diane Geer, social chairman,- Irene Jacobs, chaplain,- and Constance Hudson, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Gloria Woodmansee, Linda Dills, Irene Jacobs, Lilian White, Diane Geer, Juliette Bowers, Linda Whiteside, Janie McHugh, Jean Turlington, Ann Sinclair, Mary Carle, Paulette Seaford. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Wright, Myrtle Ruth Franklin, Christine Lamer, Denna Barnes, Constance Hudson, Joyce Harris, Patricia Cole, Brenda Niedzielka, Lilly Sadl er, Nancy Lane, Jackie Miller, Mary Elizabeth White, Gale Richardson, Barbara Akers. 182 SEATED: Mary Elizabeth White, Shirley Graves, Brenda Feree, Ann Jackson, Martha Booker, Kay Getzell, Nancy Smith. FIRST ROW; Shirley Brittingham, Judy Dangerfield, Patti Page, Elaine Bowles, Diane Petitt, Jane Potter, Janet Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Roseanne Wagner, Rosemary Ellis, Sally Stewart, Miss Reeves. SECOND ROW: B ron Luna, Barbara Braig, Ellen Nodzak, Diane Pollock, Patricia Lewis, Georgie Barbour, Mary Lou Tubbs, Lee Houck, Cynthia Jump, Cheryl Lewis, Juanita Strode, Jean Whitley. FNA Encourages Nursing as a Profession Sponsored by the Hampton Junior Woman ' s Club and led by Miss Reeves and President Mary Elizabeth White, the Future Nurses of America Club seeks to interest students in personal and community health;, encourages them to learn the re- quirements for nursing; and helps them make wise decisions about professional or practi- cal nursing as a career. Films and guest speakers help in carrying out these pur- poses. This year the FNA worked with the SCA Welfare Committee to collect toys at Christmas for underprivileged children in the community. The members also .pro- fited greatly by visiting hospitals during the year and by giving their services to help others. Miss Reeves checks the blood pressure of Mrs. Chase ' one of the school dummies. 183 FIRST ROW: James Stone, Dennis Terribile, Barbara Braig, Gloria Adams, Sheila Clark, Tina Stafford, Joyce Fisher, Janet Fisher, Annita Frost, William Eyre, Brent Musgrove. SECOND ROW: Nelson Tibbett, Joan Kas- houty, Diana Beaver, Gayle Stotler, Shirley Fields, Judi Woodward, Sandy Mingee, Carol Chorba, Diana Gibson, Anne Jones, Susan Stevick. THIRD Garrick Dramatic Club Any student who has par- ticipated in a school ploy is eligible for membership in the Garrick Dramatic Club. Under the leadership of Diane Geer, Elizabeth Salley, Diane Gibson, and Milton Cole, the members produce the Fall Play (this year a mystery en- titled Whodunit? ) and sponsor a ROW: Vickie Hartman, Jdna Kuss, Penny Livingston, Linda Denton, Judy Fertitta, Lee Houck, Amy Price, Mary Carle, Ruth Adams. FOURTH ROW: Richard Shagrin, Ray Raybourn, Pat Ellis, Leigh Spence, Chuck Eller, Claude Higgins, Milton Cole, David Savage. Aids Aspiring Actors spring banquet for the National Thes- pian Society. Awards are presented to deserving participants of Play Night at this banquet. Sponsored by Miss Joyce Dellinger, the club has succeeded in stimulating greater participation in dra- matic activities at Hampton High School. Elizabeth Salley, Janice Derby, Diane Geer, and Judy Moore check the plot of a future Garrick production. 184 SEATED: Diane Hancock, Robin Lynch, Anne Patrick, Janet Hayes, Diane Geer. STANDING: Lauritz Olson. William Smith. Speech Club Endorses Vocal Training Designed to promote on in- terest in speech activities, the Speech Club has been o vital organization in our school. In order to become a mem- ber of the club it is necessary to earn ten points, which may be earned through radio work, speeches given in assemblies, work on the debate team, and speech class. Each activity awards a certain number of these points. The Speech Club ' s activi- ties are directed by Miss Peele, sponsor, and Anne Patrick, president. Robin Lynch holds Diane Hancock ' s script os Diane practices radio speaking. 185 FIRST ROW: Jannelle Cooke, Mary Taylor, Faye Everett, Judy Logon, Margaret gaad. THIRD ROW; Mr. Duckworth, Robert Bryan, Chandler Forrest, Lee Hancock. SECOND ROW: Barbara Braig, Diana Beaver, Lynn LeCompte, Moore, Bob Lucido, Dennis Terribile, Mary Elizabeth White, Judy Abbott. Georgette Wolpert, Mary Dufrow, Juliette Bowers, Judy Cox, Judy Blood- Safe-Teens Strive for Safe-Teens are these students who work to promote safe driving practices among the drivers of their lo- cality, To achieve this goal, members ploy on active port in the Notional. Cor Rood-eo and serve os jurors in actual Community Safety traffic court cases in the city of Hampton. President Mary Dutrow and sponsor Mr. Duck- worth give the club guidance in its efforts to bring safety to the highways of our com- munity. Jannelle Cooke and Mary Taylor proudly show off Hampton ' s driver education car. 186 FIRST ROW: Mr. Russell, Peter Wallio, Jerry Bocrie, William Verniel, Lee Wood, Sam Williams, Wayne Veryzer, Deward Rice, Julien Frye, Mr. Williams. SECOND ROW: Leroy Davis, Randy Smith, Paul Powell, Brian Brooks, William Dunkley, Sherwood Fishel, Donald Haufler, Benny Gardner, Michael Verniel. THIRD ROW: Cecil Robinson, Fred Balmer, Gustave Franke, Thomas Ryan, Robert Russell, William Connor, Lee McDaniel, Karl Sorensen, Thomas Scull, Edwin Card. FOURTH ROW: William Thompson, John Bone, Michael Long, David Dwyer, Buddy Allman, Chuck Johnson, Stan Trimble, Jay Donlan, Jim Motheson, David Shufflebarger. Varsity Club Stimulates Sportsmanship Realizing that good sportsman- ship and scholarship are an integral part of an athlete ' s life, the Varsity Club has worked to encourage these traits. Its mem- bers also develop an interest in all major and minor sports. Sponsored by Mr, Russell and Mr. Williams, the club has ta ken part in many social and service activities. The mem- bers have presented megaphones to the cheerleaders, and they sponsored Basket- ball Homecoming. Membership in the club is ex- tended to any student who has lettered in a major sport. Officers for 1961— ' 62 are Lee Wood, president; Chuck Johnson, vice- president; Chris Haynes, secretary,- Edwin Card, treasurer,- and Sherwood Fishel, chaplain. Lee McDaniel and Chuck Johnson practice passing before a Varsity Club meeting. 187 FIRST ROW; Carol Copeland, Kathy Gay, Kay Potter, Mary Charles White, Margaret Haley, Myrtle Ruth Franklin, Donita Brickie, Paula Drost, Mary Hoover, Kitty Adams, Carol Derring, Annita Frost. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Schenk, Carolyn Bosta, Gloria Yakalavich, Linda Miller, Jimmy Richardson, Curwin Abbott, Metrah Spencer, Tommy Northern, Charles Hollifield, Jamie Hubbard, Betsy Weston, Tina StoFFord, Lindsey Peters, Kathy Seaton, Carol Townshend. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Vaughan, Lana Turner, Sandy Firth, Carol Mathison, Rosemary Ellis, Robert Bryan, Mike Joyner, Tommy Morris, Claude Higgins, Johnny Jackson, Tony Ferroni, Carol Turnbull, Suzanne Jones, Connie Test, Sandy Paschall, Diane Williams. FOURTH ROW: Helen McNeil, Lilly Sadler, Connie Blankenbueler, Carol Verell, Carolyn Pickett, Diana Beadles, Tommy Vick, George Smith, Ross Dorneman, William Everette, Peggy Shaffer Hastings, Jeanne Laure, Bonnie Hayes, Denna Barnes, Robin Machen. All Four Choruses Combine for Hampton High ' s Choral Department sponsors four groups, an A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus and Boys ' Chorus — all directed by Mr. Swiggett in separate elective courses and accompanied by pianist Carol Verell. The 60 voice A Cappella Choir was well-balanced in ' 61 - ' 62, with soloists in each voice range. The group, competitively selected, presents Spring, Fall, and Christmas concerts and works with the other choruses in some performances, serving as the Crabbers ' star vocal group. Chorus Officers, FIRST ROW: Peggy Shaffer Hastings, Jamie Hubbard, Lilly Sadler, Connie Blankenbuehler, Margaret Haley. SECOND ROW; Tony Ferroni, Metrah Spencer, Thomas North- ern, Carol Turnbull. 188 Mixed Chorus, FIRST ROW: Peggy Price, Diane Hall, Sherri Smith, Judy Bretana, Judy Janousek, Carolyn Peck, Patricio Sleigher. SECOND ROW; Lynda Burton, Cecelia Rexrode, Deanie Doyle, Marion Colston, Marian de- Medicis, Brenda Segall. THIRD ROW: Barbara Panz, Brenda Dansey, Ann Moore, Marilee Petri, Wondo Sayre, Joyce Hoyter, Jane Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Mark Tsugiyama, David Vohringer, Bobby Lucido, Bobby Souls, Johnny Austin, Carroll Phoup. 1 50 Voice Concert Program The Mixed, Girls ' , and Boys ' Choruses combine with the A Cappella for large assemblies and act as a pool from which Mr. Swig- gett may draw performers for special events: for programs at the Kiwanis and Women ' s Clubs and at the General Music Teachers ' Meet- ing. Boys ' Chorus, FIRST ROW: Jamie Bristow, Don Milton, Danny Ross, Wayne Rideout, Kit Kraft, James Payne. SECOND ROW: Larry Phillips, Mac McPherson, Robert Carter, Larry Staton, Sam Rickman, Jim Gibson. 189 Gills ' Chorus, FIRST ROW: Peggy Meade, Marlene Bennett, Louise LoCoy, Judy Snyder, Judy Woodward, Michele Wolsh, Gail Collins. SECOND ROW: Diana Moss, Guy Hobby, Judy Payne, Sandra Mistier, Cheryl Johnson, Sandro Wornom, Frances Sabo, Rita Kohle, Vicky Pettigrew, Kathleen Conley. THIRD ROW: Jean Karpiok, Jane Johnson, Judy Plum, Jackie Miller, Linda Parrisher, Elisabeth Sherman, Paulette Forrest, Kathleen Mooney, Gay Lambert, Melissa Patrick, Barbara Hill. Girls Provide Soprano and Alto Support Jane Johnson and Gail Collins practice singing America under the tutelage of Mr. Swiggett On February 16-18, the Hampton High Choral Depart- ment was host to an All-State Cho- rus Concert, and later combined with the Newport News and War- wick choruses for a joint worship service at Newport News High School attended by all Protestant faiths. Each choral year ends with the Baccalaureate services. 190 Debate Team Argues Federal Education Aid Left to Right; William Smith, Linda Thiele, Margaret Alexander, Lauritz Olson, Elizabeth Marler, Helen Ruth Pope, Johnny Jackson. Should the Federal Govern- ment aid all schools? This was the na- tional topic for high school debaters this year. From September to March, Hampton ' s team met with Mr. Johnson, team supervisor, to prepare its argu- ments for and against the issue. Hampton placed third in Tidewater in 1960-1961, and, with the season half over at completion of this book, has defeated five schools — priming tor the Wilson High Invita- tional and the State semifinals at William and Mary. Hampton High debaters Margaret Alexander, Lauritz Olson, Helen Ruth Pope, and Elizabeth Marler solemnly discuss some technicalities of their argument. 191 Mr. Szeteia crowns Queen Diane as Master of Ceremonies Lee Wood watches. Diane Geer Reigns at Basketball Homecoming Spectators at the basketball homecoming game, held February 10, wit- nessed the crowning of Diane Geer as the 1962 Queen. Diane was escorted by Jeff Green. Members of the Varsity Club were arranged in two rows through which the Queen and her attendants marched. These attendants were senior Sandra Lou- den, escorted by William Martin,- junior Bar- Jay Donlan o pens Norview game with driving layup — and the Crabbers are on their way! bora Riggle, escorted by George League; and sophomore Tucker Garwood, escorted by Ronnie Bulifant. In the game, the aroused Crab- bers defeated Norview 80-56 with Stanley Trimble, Warren Chapman, and Johnny Jumper providing exceptionally fine per- formances. Following the contest, a dance was held in the school cafeteria. Mary Peterman and Johnny Jumper celebrate Hampton ' s victory at home- coming dance. 192 Projection Staff Aids Classroom Teaching RVEST T LOF 1 V - FIRST ROW: William Sullivan, Douglas Conyers, William Bradley, Marshall Hughes, Charles Hollifleld, Paul Hayes, Mrs. Lawson. SECOND ROW: James Henson, Mrs. Ballagh, Burrell Corbett, Wayne Collins, Robert Smith, James Carmines, George Blake, Othur Meadors, Floyd Berry, James Campbell, Les Thomas. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Smith, John McCoy, Thomas Corbett, Richard Jones, Richard Lee. James Carmines, Charles Holli- field, and Paul Hayes head the Projection Staff in its quest for knowledge about pro- jection and audio-visual equipment. After proper instruction from the sponsors, Mrs. Ballagh and Mrs. Lawson, the boys help fac- ulty members set up and use films, slides, and visual aid equipment. They also serve at other schools upon request. Robert Smith explains the mechanical workings of a projector to Charles Holli- fleld, James Carmines, and Paul Hayes. 193 Carter Powell, club reporter; Undo Ronsone, secretory; Michele Nutt, president; Darlene Deane, chaplain; Barbara Thompson, senior treasurer; Grayson Freeman, vice-president. D.E. Trains Students in Retailing SHDiSONDISPUr ir VtllOII SHGiSKC l� l. 0Uif«SI, OCVITSVII HSKPIOH To offer classroom instruction and on-the-job training to students seeking careers in some fields of retailing is the pur- pose of the Distributive Education Club. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who are sixteen years of age and genuinely interested in retailing. The D. E. students plan to enter projects in state competition again this year- Darlene Deane, Carter Powell, Linda Ransane, and Grayson Freeman brawse thraugh the shae display. 194 Audiographic Staff Lights Our Way Left to Right; David Stiber, Richard Enoch, Thomas Sharp, Nelson Seeley, James Firth, Gene Wilson, John Nayadley, Mr. Olson, Wayne Brown, Steven Sutter, Jay Selden, Robert Smith, Wayne Booth. To assist in school activities and produc- tions, wh ile fostering a better understanding of electricity and sound, is the purpose of the Audiogrgphic Staff. This staff is essential to the success of many school functions. The members are instructed by their spon- sor, Mr. Olson, in Electrical Shop, and then have opportunity to apply this knowledge in work on the Audiographic Staff. Headed by President Wayne Booth, the group is re- sponsible for lighting and sound effects for assemblies, films, plays, home football games, and meetings held at school. James Firth shows Wayne Brown some of the principles of a single speaker system. 195 Chess Club Scores District Victory Alex, you either checkmate Mary in three moves or you get out of town, orders Mr. Crider. School clubs ore not ususolly competitive, but with the chess club this is not the cose. Every Friday afternoon its members can be found in the library compet- ing in one tournament or another. This en- thusiasm for the game of kings has not gone without reward. The school team has won the Eastern District 1 -A chess tournament, and has succeeded in establishing a District Scholastic Chess Federation. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Crider, the club boasts a membership of twelve. These devotees, to whom 0-0 is not an exclamation of surprise but a king-side cas- tle, are James Rea, Donald Miller, Thomas Mann, Frank Wooldridge, Robert Chase, Alexander Chis, Richard Shagrin, Lee Daw- son, Bill Archbold, Joey Watterton, Robert Rader, and Frank Deis. President, Frank Deis, contemplates a bishop sacrifice. 196 Hampton Students Soar Over the Rainbow Take one warm and tender night, Add the seniors, gay and bright; Pretty girls, handsome boys. Many thrills, many joys,- Memories are made of this. Then add the lovely queen. Whose court completes the scene,- For flavor charming escorts blend. Stir carefully through the days. See how this flavor stays,- These are the dreams we will savor. Don ' t forget the Rainbow theme. Folded lightly with a dream,- Dancing feet, food to eat. Dreamy music with a beat; Memories are made of this. With the juniors ' fond farewell Serve it generously and well,- One Prom, big success. Special event, happiness; Memories are made of this. 197 Photographer Stephen Teicher, Sports Editor Frank Deis, Feature Editor Ridgely Pate, Editor-in-Chief John Wheeler, and Business Manager Rabert Rader discuss Annual policy. Krabba Annual Staff Prepares Pictorial With inspiration from Editor-in-Chief John Wheeler, encouragement and advice from sponsors Mrs. Elizabeth Wood- ard and Mrs. Betty McKinney, and cooperation from all the members of the Staff, the Krabba Annual, 1962, has been com- piled. Feature Editor Ridgely Pate and his staff present in- formation on various school-sponsored clubs and special ac- tivities. Production StaFF organizes as Marcia Fuller, Shirley Fields, Betty J. Seals, Patricio Cole, Nancy Hopkins, and Marcia Tipton report to Editor Mary Crandol, seated at desk. 198 Robert Rader, Michael Conway, Sallie Gorrell, Joyce Emery, Peggy Shaffer, John Bauserman, Kay Getzell, and John Cox assemble advertisements and informal pictures. Legacy of a Memorable School Year Sports Editor Frank Deis and his staff cover football, basketball, and baseball games plus track, cross-country meets, and golf; Business Manager Robert Rad- er and his staff sell advertisements totaling $1500, which help finance publication of the Annual. The members of the Production Staff, headed by Mary Crandol, are re- sponsible for typing all copy and aiding in the preparation of pages,- and Photographer Stephen Teicher takes pictures of organizations and events when requested by the edi- tors. Sports Staff members Frank Deis and William Nelson prepare copy on the football season, while Michael Fuller arranges statistics. 199 Sports Our school has produced sportsmen who have starred for such colleges as the University of Virginia, Yale, North Carolina State, and West Point. Here is the record of this year ' s teams, as they played and grew in ability to complete the picture of our world. 201 Coach Letoho, Hampton stars Mike Cole and Roy Ridgley beam after winning State Championship. Hampton Has Best Track Team Ever! Anchor man Jahn Crigger breaks tape in mile re- lay at Tidewater meet. What a team! What a season! Great all-around team consistency, spiced with stellar disregard for records by Mike Cole and Roy Ridgley, combined to give Hampton its best track season in history. Guided by Coach Arthur S. Art Letoha, the mighty Red won the Tidewater, District, and finally State Championships. Early in the season, everyone, including the Hampton squad was surprised by the victory margin over Princess Anne. As the weeks rolled by, the Crabbers ' store of talent became molded into a fighting unit that was impossible to beat. The only loss, to Newport News, was a real thriller which hung in the balance until the last event, the mile relay. Mike Cole set four records: 23 ' 3 in the broad jump, 10.0 seconds in the 100 yd. dash, 19.7 seconds in the low hurdles, and 21.7 seconds in the 220. Roy Ridgely, a novice, broke his own school record every time he put the shot or hurled the discus, and ended up with records of 55 ' 5% in the shot put, and 153 ' 5% in the discus. 202 TRACK SCORES Winner Score Loser HHS 81 ' 2-31 ' 2 Princess Anne Nevyport Nevys 61-52 HHS HHS 31-30 ' 2 Newport News Tidewater meet HHS 82 1 3-30 2 3 Churchland HHS 37 2-22 1 7 Newport News District meet HHS 62 2-50 2 Warwick HHS 30-23 2 Great Bridge Virginian Pilot Relays — 3 firsts, 1 second, 1 the 440 yard and 880 yard relays. third, records in non-dual meets; second place team and losers ' column. score given in Relay team of (bottom to top) Crigger, Dickenson, Tattini, and Cole round out Hampton ' s greatest track team. Mike Cole bests Newport News hurdler, on way to Tidewater Championship. 203 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: David Buckingham, William Dunkley, Charles Seitz, Lowell Schuknecht, William Robertson, Peter Wallio, Tom Northen, Bill Beach,- SECOND ROW: Mgr. Bill Atwell, Ray Pepe, Michael Turner, John McNair, James Kinlaw, Mike Fuller, Bill Livingston, Charles Johnson, Tom Ryan, Jim Sinclair, Mgr. Louis Lerner. 204 FRONT ROW, I. to r.: Karl Sorenson, Gary Boxer, David Levy, Julian Frye, Norman Godwin, Poul Shattuck, John Crigger, Gene Taftini; BACK ROW: Wayne Veryzer, Bill Livingston, Jerry Bocrie, Vincent Brown, Jacob Moll, Lowell Schuknecht, Wayne Todd, Mike Cole. Cole snatches 100 yard dash while providing winning margin in Tidewater Meet. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: Spike Mackey, Wayne Hill, Robert Russell, Dennis Dickenson, Butch Barringer, Gus Franke, Doug Rosen. BACK ROW; Roy Ridgley, Chuck Kruse, Chris Haynes, Ray Foster, Fred Hicks, Dwight Rice, Pot Ellis. 205 FRONT ROW, I. to r.: Mgr. Brian Brooks, David O ' Beirne, Stan Trimble, Bobby Ball, Gene Wilson, Fred Balmer, David Walton, Mgr. Bill Conner. SECOND ROW: Coach Anastasio, Don Matheson, Leroy Davis, Lee McDaniel, Louis Lawrence, Butch Wheeler, John Bane, Coach Russell. BACK ROW: Mgr. Bill Thompson, Jim Kendricks, Jim Matheson, Cecil Robinson, George Weikel, Joe DeAtkine. Crabbers Are District Champs Again! The Crabber baseball squad smashed through its 1961 season leaving records strewn by the wayside. Under Coach Mike Anastasio, it estab- lished a national record for consecutive games, then lost a hard luck conference contest at Warwick to snap the string at 31. After ending the season tied with Warwick for the Eastern District Championship, the Hampton nine got ample revenge for their lone defeat in a post-season playoff game,- they ran over Warwick 6-2, to gain the second straight Hampton championship. Sophomore Cecil Robinson and junior Butch Wheeler broke the old record for games won, leaving 7-0 and 8-1 records respectively. Versatile Bobby Ball led the Peninsula in batting with a .443 record. This year, with a number of veterans return- ing, we hope even to better last year ' s 17-1 record. Coach Anastasio with record- setting Co-captains Gene Wilson and Bobby Ball. 206 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Winner Score Loser HHS 21-2 Poquoson HHS 5-2 Maury HHS 13-4 Norfolk Cath. HHS 10-1 James Blair HHS 6-0 Wilson HHS 2-0 Newport News HHS 13-0 Princess Anne HHS 11-1 Churchland HHS 3-0 Maury Warwick 4-0 HHS HHS 12-0 Cradock HHS 7-2 Norview HHS 2-1 Oscar Smith HHS 11-6 Warwick HHS 7-6 Granby HHS 11-0 Great Bridge HHS 2-1 Newport News HHS 6-2 Warwick Conference games Post season playoff Dave Walton awaits the first pitch of the 1961 season. Hampton beat Poquoson in the game, 21-2. HHS Win Streak Is National Record Cecil Robinson attempts pickoff throw to Fred Balmer in Wilson game. Hampton won, 6-0. 207 Disaster strikes ot Warwick! Dave Walton and George Weikel collide allowing winning runs to score in Hampton ' s only loss of the season. Hampton vs. Warwick — Always a Good Game. 208 Lee MacDaniel tags his man at second base. Bobby Ball collects a hot grounder. Crown Comes with Victory at Neutral Site! Dave Walton is caught in a double play! 209 Right to Left; Lee Wood, John Long, Melvin Johnson and Ronnie Melvin worm up at the tee. Linkmen Nab District Title Spring sports gave Hampton a real chance to demonstrate its athletic prowess in 1961. Not only were we track and baseball champions, but we also took the district golf crown. Lee Wood and Mike Pfelker, under the able coaching of Coach J. M. Suey Eason, led the Crabbers to their best season in several years. After a good 11-2 season of individual meets, the team went into the Eastern District Tournament, by no means favored. We ended the first round 10 strokes be- hind — then, at the end of the second round we had caught up, and by the end of the third round, we were up about 10 strokes ahead ... It certainly was a surprise! . . said Coach Eason, smiling at the thought, it came as a small surprise, though, to Crabber fans, who were getting accustomed to championship play. Lee Wood sinks on important putt. Ronnie Melvin shows how Hampton won the District crown. 210 VARSITY GOLF Winner Score Loser HHS . . 11-7 . . . Churchland HHS . . 11-7 . . . Princess Anne HHS . . 1 2 ' 2-5y2 . . . . . Granby HHS . . 17y2-’ 2 . . . . . . Christ Church HHS ... 10-8 . . Wilson HHS . . 1 5’ 2-2y2 . . . . . Maury Princess Anne 16-2. .. . . . HHS HHS , ... 17-1 C rnrlnrlf HHS . . io ' 2-7y2 . . . . . Norview Va. Beach . . . . ..11 y2-6 ' 2 . . . . . . HHS HHS . . . 17-1 . . . Newport News HHS . . . 1 oy2-7 ' 2 . . . . . Warwick HHS . . . 9-9 . • Hot Springs HHS . . .618-628 . . . . . Churchland (Eastern District Meet) ♦ Geo. Washington 606-619 Churchland (State Meet) In multiple meets, first place team and score are given as winner, second place as loser. Melvin Johnson mokes on approach shot to the green. Skill Shows Up in 11-2 Mark Lee Wood hits a good drive. Coach Eason and top players Mike Pfelker and Lee Wood admire the trophy they won from Warwick at the Eastern District Meet. This certainly was a surprisel 211 FRONT ROW, left to right; Bill Dunkley, Tom Ryan, Charles Johnson, Pete Guffey, Mickey Turner, Lee Wallio, Hans Moll, John McNair, Wayne Very- Wallio, (standing) Coach Johnson; SECOND ROW: Mgr. John Cox, Larry zer. Bill Johnson, Bill Mettler, Gerry Bocrie, Paul Powell. Cross Country Team Shines sport, but interest is growing at Hampton. The Big Red had an excellent 6-2 record this year. Winner Score Loser and Coach Johnson is looking forward to an even better record next year with top men Bill HHS 17-46 Wilson Mettler and Bill Johnson returning, along with Princess An ne 19-36 HHS some promising material from the undefeated Newport News 23-32 HHS junior varsity squad. HHS . . . . 18-44 RPI Frosh After beginning the season with a HHS 24-31 Warwick discouraging 1-2 record, the Crabbers started HHS 16-46 Cradock winning; they posted a near-perfect victory over HHS 24-33 W M Frosh Cradock, then a perfect score over York, and HHS 15-46 York finally a surprise upset at Warwick. In Cross Country, score is kept by a dding the finishing places of the five top men on each team, that is, one point for first, and so on. The team with the lowest score wins, and a perfect score is 15 State AAU Meet— Fifth Place Eastern District Meet— Fifth Place State Hiqh School Meet— Ninth Place points. Hampton averaged 21.5 points a game, as compared to 36 points for opponents. HHS JUNIOR VARSITY 19-39 Thorpe HHS ... . 19-36 Warwick 212 Coach Johnson talks to co-coptoins Bill Dunkley and Chuck Johnson. Bill Johnson pulls hard to catch Princess Anne runner. Hamf - ton eventually lost the meet, 19-36. Princess Anne Beats Hampton Chuck Johnson holds his position against stiff Princess Anne competition. 213 FIRST ROW, left to right — Joe Loughlin, Lorry Borfoot, David Young, Lee McDaniel, Edvs in Card. George Allman. David Shufflebarger, Mike Long, Richard Dawes, Sherwood Fishel, Mgr. Randy Smith. SECOND ROW — Mgr. Thomas Scull, Curtiss Willis, Tommy Chisman, Mike Thomas, Mike Jones, Dwight Rice, Ashton Wray, Buddy Joynes, Bruce Malone, William Martin. THIRD ROW — Coach Williams, Coach Beck, Paul Landrum, George Wyatt, Oscar Ward, Richard Stanley, James Holden, Kenneth Makey, Ross Doene- man, John Pabst, Harold Oast, Gary Carl, George Coleman, Hunter All- man, Head Coach A. S. Letoha. Grid Squad Has Poor Season Frustration and disappointment — but always spirit . . . this was the story of Hamp- ton ' s 1961 football team. The season was not totally ruined by the Crabber ' s 0-9 record; who will ever forget the exciting fourth down pass which gave HHS a hard earned score against powerful E. C. Glass? Who could forget the goal-line stands against Wilson or the touch- down play against Newport News? In spite of injuries, inexperience, and a tough schedule, the Big Red never gave up, never lost hope. Coach Arthur S. Art Letoha looks ahead to better seasons when this year ' s under- classmen become Seniors. From this year ' s group of graduating Seniors, tackle Larry Barfoot, and Edwin Card, and halfback George Buddy All- man made the All-Peninsula Team. Lee Mc- Daniel and David Young received honorable mentions. 214 Coach Letoha explains some fundamen- tals to co-captains Edwin Card and George Allman on the practice field. VARSITY FOOTBALL Winner Score Loser Oscar Smith . . . . 27-0 HHS York . 13-6 HHS Maury . 33-6 HHS Princess Anne 34-0 HHS Wilson . 31-0 HHS E. C. Glass .... . 34-6 HHS Granby . 26-0 HHS Warwick . 39-0 HHS Norview . 33-0 HHS Newport News . . 21-6 HHS Mike Jones is stopped after end run against Wilson. The game was played on Saturday because of rain the night before. Highlights from the Wilson Game 215 Seniors Card and Allman Sparkle Edwin Card looks over the situation during Thanksgiving Day gome . He offers the straight arm to a Newport News man . . . Buddy Allman turns the corner for o big gain against Warwick, as Edwin Card takes out a tackier. John Pobst (29i looks on. Allman tries to get an E.C. Glass man as Chippy Martin (36), Larry Bartoot (16), and Dwight Rice (55i move in. 216 David Shufflebarger carries the ball against York as Dwight Rice throws o key block. In background ore Larry Barfoot (16), Harold Oast (28l, Edwin Cord (50l, and Paul Sechriest and David Young tackle a Princess Anne player as Chippy Martin and David David Young (43). Shufflebarger move over. Tough Opposition Stumps Hampton . . . And, with some fancy footwork, evades o would-be Typhoon tackier. Buddy Allman carries the ball in the Homecoming game against Granby. 217 FRONT ROW, I. to r., David O ' Beirne, David Dwyer, Stan Trimble, Jay Walton Bondurant, Warren Chapman, Bob King, Ted Carmines, Bill Owens, Donlan, John Saintsing; BACK ROW, Coach Mike Anastasio, Bill Harris, Jim Kendricks. Cage Underclassmen Star Hampton ' s basketball team, her- alded as one of the Eastern District ' s youngest squads, boasts only four seniors with a host of capable and talented players who will re- turn next year to keep Hampton near the top of the District slate. Among this group is 6 ' 6 sophomore Warren Chapman who, as our cen- ter, played a key role in Hampton ' s fight for the top. In the words of Coach Mike Anastasio, Chapman is definitely good college material . . . and will go far in basketball. Hampton ' s surge was boosted by co-captains Stan Trimble and Jay Donlan, both of whom were in the top of the District ' s scoring averages. Often called a sleeper, Hampton forged ahead with aid from a student body that supported its team and from play that improved with every game. Under the guidance of Coaches Anastasio and Bowers, Hampton molded two fine guards in David Dwyer and John Saintsing. Dwyer, with his beautiful outside shots, and Saintsing, who was a fireball on defense, started often for Hampton. Depth in the bench kept Hampton on the way up and will form the nucleus of a team that may become state champion. 218 Coaches Anastasio L ' and Bowers criti- cize yearbook basketball pictures with co- captains Jay Donlan (L ' and Stan Trimble. Senior Lee MacDaniel sets up play of Newport News. Chapman outjumps Warwick opponents for score in Hamp- ton win. Managers Bill Conner (I.) oncJ Don Haufler study plays before the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Winner Score Loser HHS 56-25 York Granby 59-50 HHS Great Bridge • • • • 67-48 HHS HHS .... 58-21 Suffolk Newport News . • • • 59-38 HHS HHS 76-58 Norview HHS 53-46 Prin. Anne Newport News .... 55-42 HHS HHS 60-33 Ferguson HHS 46-42 Warwick HHS ... 76-54 Churchland HHS .... 63-52 Great Bridge Maury , . . 68-59 HHS HHS 80-56 Nnrvipw HHS . . . 64-48 Wilson HHS ... 81-61 G rndnrk Granby .... 55-51 HHS Warwick .... .... 53-51 HHS 219 Hampton Dominates Action Saintsing gets 2 points against Princess Anne. 220 Bob King (44) and Walton Bondurant steal the ball from Great Jay Donlan makes a jump shot against Warwick as Chapman screens. Bridge. Rebounds Spark Ball Control Oh, no you don ' t! Warren Chapman steals a rebound from o Princess Anne player. Lee MacDaniel stretches for a rebound against Newport. FRONT ROW IL-R) Chris Gracey, John Gibson, John Pobst, Trotter Hardy, mond Spencer, Bob Creasman, Tom Jorrett, Jin Taylor, Charles Danner, Rick Donlan, Arnold Baker, Ronnie Solis. BACK ROW; Coach Russell, Ray- Richard Wilson, Skipper Jackson, Phillip Wagner, Mg. Bruce Boath. J.V. Basketball Team Gains Experience Richard Wilson fires in two points as Hampton JV ' s nudge Ferguson, 42-40. Hampton ' s Little Red basketball team showed more and more promise with each passing game. Co-captains Rick Donlan and Arnold Baker, along with John Pabst, spear- headed the Crabber attack that propelled the team to key victories. Coach Glenn Russell, at the helm again this year, displayed guidance and direction in formulating a winning season for the JV ' s. Dennis Humphries engineers ploy that sends John Gibson in for two points against Suffolk JV ' s. 222 Coach Glenn Russell shows co-coptoin Rick Donlon how to guard co-coptoin Arnold Baker, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Winner Score Loser HHS . . . . 52-19 York HHS 47-41 Granby Great Bridge HHS 74-45 Suffolk . . . . 46-37 HHS Newport News . . . . . . . 42-27 HHS Norview . . . 59-55 . . . HHS Princess Anne . . . . . . . 56-55 HHS Newport News . . . . . . . 38-28 HHS HHS . . . . 42-40 Ferguson HHS . . . . 44-29 Warwick Churchlond . . . 51-43 HHS HHS . . . .54-37 Great Bridge Maury 51-41 HHS HHS . . . .57-48 Norview HHS . . . -41-32 Wilson HHS . . . .59-43 Cradock Granby 44-42 HHS HHS . . . .70-60 Warwick Arnold Baker (231 and Richard Wilson (54) fight Ferguson for a re- bound. 223 Coach Bowers discusses fielding strategy with co-coptoins John Saintsing and Bill Owens. J. V s Win Unofficial Crown Hampton ' s J.V. baseball team ended a spectacular 10-2-1 season in posses- sion of the unofficial peninsula championship. Under Coach Hank Bowers, the Little Red dropped its only defeats to the Warwick J.V. ' s and Jefferson Davis Junior High School. The team learned to function as a unit and developed toward the championship coordination of the varsity team. This year we should have an ex- cellent varsity, with the help of veterans from the J.V. unit. Much experience was gleaned from the tough 13 game season. Buddy Joynes catches for championship J.V. 224 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Winner Score Loser HHS 8-2 . . . . George Wythe HHS 8-5 Wilson Warwick . 7-6 HHS HHS 3-2 Norview HHS 18-7 York HHS 2-0 . . . . Newport News HHS 8-8 Jeff. Davis HHS 5-4 Norview Wilson 5-4 HHS HHS 13-8 . . . . George Wythe HHS 7-5 Warwick Jeff. Davis 4-3 HHS HHS 6-5 . . . . Newport News John Saintsing connects during practice. FRONT ROW; L. to R.; Mgr. Leroy Spangler, John Saintsing, John Jackson, Mgr. Stan Lothum, Bill Owens, Buddy Joynes, Lone Kelly, Joe Lotchum, Sammy Nelson, Rudy Heinotz, Don Woodall, Randy Smith. BACK ROW; Dwight Taylor, Ashton Wray, Coach Bowers. 225 ‘ RONT ROW, L. to r.; Coach Moynor, Floyd Noce, George Criss, Lee Barnes, Richard Donlan, Gary Humphries, William Chisman, Allen Davis; SECOND ROW: Richard Balzer, Dennis Fallon, Eason Price, David Bolden, Paul Fernald, Don Richardson, Charles Danner, Michael Henson,- LAST ROW: Mgr. Ernest Fulford, Edward Deans, Richard Stewart, Paul Jackson, William Brass, John Gibson, Gerald Faughnan, John Holmes, Sonny Dotson, William Chorba, Mgr. Riddick Fanny, Coach Doles. (Smith absent) Football Bounces Wrong Way for J.V.’s Hampton High School ' s junior varsity football team, win or lose, always gave an impressive display of fight and spirit. Even when the score mounted, the little Red would not give up, and never became discouraged. Everyone always enter- tained hopes of pulling it out right down to the last minute of play, but somehow the lucky breaks never seemed to come for our side. Every game was a real heart-breaker. Concentrating on the development of the boys into varsity players. Coach Maynor used a system of captain rotatjon, appointing a different captain for every game. This gave much valuable experience to a wide range of players. Hamp- ton had the only junior varsity team to score on Ferguson High School, and nearly won over arch-rival Newport News, only to be disappointed 7-6. Michael Henson polishes up his punting. Hampton JV players put much time into practice. 226 John Holmes brings down o Granby man os Floyd Note (97) looks on. Hampton lost the game, 20-0. J.V.’s Show Spirit Despite Poor Season Paul Fernold, Edioe Morecock, Richard Donlan, and John Holmes tackle a Granby Player. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Winner Score Loser Ferguson 58-12 HHS Oscar Smith 6-0 HHS Nevyport News 7-6 HHS Warwick 20-14 HHS Granby 20-0 HHS Wilson 26-6 HHS York 12-7 HHS 227 Cheerleaders Encourage School Spirit Hampton High School ' s vivacious cheerleaders scream, yell, and clap our teams to victory. It is their job to stimulate school spirit among the many fans who attend the games. At the end of each year, an assembly is held at which time hopeful girls perform cheers in front of the entire student body. Students are then given the opportunity to vote for the eleven girls whom they feel will best represent their school. Those girls who are elected are presented with mega- phones by the Varsity Club before the opening of the foot- ball season. Carol Hughes, head cheerleader, and Linda Car- mines, co-head cheerleader, lead the girls in devising new cheers and practicing them. These cheers are shown to the entire student body in the many pep rallies held throughout the year. Sponsored by Miss Betty Perry, the girls strive for more student support in athletic events. Well, we tried . . . Suzanne Turnbull looks downcast after Hampton ' s Homecoming loss to Granby, 20-0. Varsity cheerleaders, left to right: Linda Eanes, Pat Padgett, Linda Carmines, Leslie Hawkins, Pat Foley, Carol Hughes (head cheerleader), Jane Boyd, Diane Geer, Suzanne Turnbull, Hope Southall, Anf e Patrick. 228 J V. Cheerleaders, left to right; Kay Booth, Margaret Holey, Jeon Clodfelter, Janice Thompson, Susan Wolff, Susan Marple, Diane Gibson. Junior Cheerleaders Spark J.V. Games Diane Gibson awaits other J.V. Cheerleaders before the Granby J.V. football game. This was the first one to be played on the new combination track and football field behind the school. If Hampton ' s going to win, you ' ve got to yell! With this cheer, and many others, the J.V. Cheerleaders spur their teams on. Every year, seven junior varsity cheerleaders are elected from the student body. These attend all J.V. football, basketball, and baseball games, and promote student interest with numerous pep rallies. This year ' s squad, Janice Thompson (head cheer- leader), Kay Booth, Margaret Haley, Jean Clodfelter, Susan Marple, and Diane Gibson, help the varsity cheerleaders plan the pep rallies, and intend to help them sponsor a dance. Now and then, they even go in for ailing varsity cheerleaders- Under the guidance of Miss Mary Tatum, they have done much to bolster the spirit of both Hampton fans and J.V. athletes. Many of the new cheers they have invented have caught on with the student body. 229 Advertising Advertisers in the KRABBA know that their adver- tisements can never bring the same results they wauld in a newspaper, yet they advertise ta bring this back to you. As future customers or as businessmen, many of us will enter their world of business to take our place in the world ' s picture. 231 Mrs. Albert Willis and Mrs. Eugene Chappell supervise the P.T.A. display. Congratulations to the June Graduates from HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. President — Mrs. S. Gatlin Taylor First Vice-President — Mrs. M. T. Mar pie Second Vice-President — Mrs. E. C. Draley Recording Secretary — Mrs. Charles Donlan Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Earl S. Trimble Treasurer — Mrs. C. C. Shufflebarger 232 W. BOYCE BLANCHARD Consulting Engineer 34 1 5 Warwick Boulevard Newport News Virginia 233 Phoebus, Virginia Phone PA 2-4381 R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Millwork and Building Materials Caught in the act! Compliments of PARISIAN Washington Avenue at 31st Newport News, Va. Fashion Corner Of The Peninsula Congratulations THOMAS PIANO COMPANY Pianos — Organs — Band Instruments 210 28th Street, Newport News Best Wishes From SILVERMAN FURS 3211 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA Johnny Cox seems to hove found o live one! UNGLEY MEN ' S SHOP Civilian and Military Clothiers Tailoring 1121 NORTH KING STREET Dial PA 2-131 1 Hampton, Va. FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES 3415 Warwick Boulevard NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA SINCE 1903 We urge Hampton High School Students and their families to bring their financial problems here. NOW PAYING 3% ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Offices at: Buckroe — Langley Circle — Fox Hill — Downtown Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FLORIDA ORANGE STORE Newport News and Hampton If it’s good to eat we have it! CONGRATULATIONS! WOOLWORTH’S Buckroe Shopping Center GOOD LUCK NELSON S. GROOME BEST WISHES PIC WIC T A Jack ' s Delicatessen Buckroe Shopping Center Buckroe Shopping Center DART DRUGS Dart will never knowingly be undersold! PRESCRIPTIONS America’s most fabulous discount drug store . Buckroe Shopping Center 1 955 East Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Va. PA 2-7668 Hampton High’s own Cosmonaut. Crowds gather to see . . . Established 1901 RESTAURANT-CONFECTIONERY FINE FOODS Fill up at Fullers GEORGE ' S RECORD SHOP Phoebus, Virginia Congratulations to the Senior Class from Hobbyland F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 2 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia KEARNEY DRUG STORE Phoebus, Virginia LEVIN’S 23 South Mallory BENDER’S TOY AND GIFT SHOP 17 East Mellen Street SCHMIDT’S HARDWARE East Mellen Street Best of Luck TIME LOAN OFFICE AND JEWELER BEACH HARDWARE Buckroe Shopping Center That’s your third tardy. Miss Neff. You ' re suspended. 1 830 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1 962 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from V illiam A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions APPLIANCES: Hotpoint Admiral FURNITURE CARPET — Mohawk and Magee CHARGE ACCOUNTS PEARL’S, INC. 10-12 S. Mallory Street Hampton, Virginia Dial PA 3-0321 PAINTS — Sherwin Williams FLOOR COVERING WALL COVERING EXPERT INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’62 We invite you to make use of the facilities offered by this store, whether it be to shop with us, to meet your friends at Murphy ' s, or to seek employment with our company in the event that you decide upon a retail career. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Diana and her helpers. S. S. KRESGE CO. RIVERDALE PLAZA Newmarket Shopping Center HAMPTON 239 there ' s always somefhirtg — extba BMNBIlie YOU THE BEST in • SPORTS •NEWS and •SPECUU. FCATUREt 240 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia WALTON SHOES, INC. Quality Footwear 1 9 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia PA 3-2858 FRANK’S RESTAURANT “Serving the Peninsula for 33 years Catering To ALL TYPES OF PARTIES Large Or Small — Reasonable Prices In Our Famous VIRGINIA ROOM Steaks — Seafood — Pizza Pie For Reservations Dial PA 3-0431 1 South Mallory Street Phoebus, Hampton, Virginia Hampton lad learns of love. MEMBERS OF HAMPTON INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND HAMPTON REAL ESTATE BOARD Buckroe Realty Company Frank D. Cumming Edson Realty Guaranty Real Estate, Inc. Hand and Hand, Inc. Harrison and Lear, Inc. R. S. Jones Realty Lackey-Saunders Company, Inc. Morgan-Marrow Company W. T. Quinn, Jr. V. T. Strickler Taylor and Taylor, Inc. L. M. von Schilling, Jr. Welch Brothers Joe Welste ' ad Real Estate Company, Inc. Fred Worster 242 ROASEAU ' S BAKERY Fine Cakes and Pastries for Special Occasions TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU In Phoebus — Near Fort Monroe Langley Circle Near Langley Field Candied apples= goo oxide lockjaw ROUNTREE FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton ' s Progressive Home Furnishers GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES Phone PA 2-4851 LEGGETTS Your Complete Department Store WEST QUEEN STREET HAMPTON. VA. 243 BEST WISHES We Appreciate the Fine Cooperation Given Us by the Students and Faculty Your Yearbook Photographer FARABEE’S STUDIO 3005 West Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Patty cake, Patty cake. Baker ' s Man!! KECOUGHTAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Your Lux Laundry WYTHE SOUTHAMPTON TABB LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 90 S. King Street PHONE PA 2-6334 Hampton, Virginia Your Downtown Lumber Store Good Luck! FRANK D. GUMMING Congratulations to the Hampton High School Graduates SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON 3837 KECOUGHTAN ROAD Hampton, Virginia- The Thinker TELEPHONE PA 2-6276 H. M. McMillan Hampton ' s Friendly Furniture Store 56 W. QUEEN STREET Hampton, Virginia Congratulations to Ridge, Jack, Bob, and Frank (Alex, too) From a friend of the H.P.S. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To Class of 1 962 HAMPTON CHEVROLET Heads roll after Hampton game. REVONDA’S BEAUTY SALON Revonda Cohen Buckroe Shopping Center 1969 E. Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia PA 2-5111 246 Preparing diligently for tomorrow ' s physics exam. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Hampton, Virginia Home of the Smart Car Buyer” Bowl at Circle Lanes Sinclair Circle Hampton, Va. PA 2-2122 ANSWER Have You Considered a Career in Retailing? There are many positions with Advancement opportunities in the Peninsula ' s Largest Department Store. 247 FARBER JEWELERS BUCKROE SHOPPING CENTER PA 3-4486 Large Assortment of Charms Including CRAB, CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For Prompt Delivery Call PA 3-2902 Symbol of H.H.S. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair In the Langley Shopping Center at 1101 N. King KECOUGHTAN PHARMACY C. L CLODFELTER. Prop. 819 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE CH 4-1531 I ' ve heard of keeping people after class before, but this is ridiculous! Fashions for Men of All Ages A Safe Place for Your Woolens and Furs THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY, INC. Hampton’s Only Storage Vault 554 E. Military Road W. A. BAUSERMAN, PRESIDENT Dial CH 4-1479 3107 Washington Avenue PROCTOR ' S HARDWARE Newport News, Virginia 248 Hardware — Paints — Houseware 128 W. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia PA 2-5896 Country Store in the City Mr. Spratley advises Kay Getzell and T. L. Mann on banking procedures. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 249 CITY OF HAMPTON Council-City Manager Government GEORGE C. BENTLEY Mayor SWANSON HUNT Vice-Mayor C. E. JOHNSON City Manager MRS. EDWIN C. KILGORE Councilwoman HENRY MARTIN Councilman JOHN MITTELMAIER Councilman Oldest Continuous English Speaking Settlement In America, 1610 CIRCUIT COURT CLERK PHONE PA 3-4617 Records and reports operation of circuit court. Records documents, sells marriage licenses and passports. COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE PHONE PA 2-6131 Assesses property. Sells state and city business licenses. CITY SERGEANT PHONE PA 3-5216 Bailiff of court, jailer, serves civil papers. COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY Phone PA 3-1051 Prosecuting Attorney for the state. CITY MANAGER PHONE PA 3-5114 Chief administrator of the city government. CIVIL DEFENSE PHONE PA 3-7461 Organization and training of civilian personnel for use in time of emergency or disaster. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 2-6336 Operates public school system. FINANCE DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 2-5813 Fiscal control and record keeping. FIRE DEPARTMENT PHONE (Emergency) 722-3355 Fire extinction. Inspection of fire hazards. HEALTH DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 3-6567 Vital statistics, communicable disease control, maternal hygiene, sanitation, food establishments, milk sanitation and private food disposal. Rabies control, public health education. HOME AND FARM AGENTS PHONE PA 3-2516 Advancement of agricultural activities and home economics. LAW DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 3-7721 CITY AHORNEY — Legal advisor to the City Government. PERMIT AND INSPECTION DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 2-8331 Inspection of plumbing and electrical installations. Issues building, plumbing and electrical permits. PLANNING DEPARTMENT PHONE PA 3-181 1 Surveys and studies of existing conditions and future growth of the city. Presents long range plans to promote efficiency and economy in future developments. 250 PHONE CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For Prompt Delivery Coll PA 3-2902 In the Langley Shopping Center at 1 101 North King Street DAY PA 3-0747 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. NITE PA 2-5568 PA 3-6147 HOP’S PLACE Established 1922 Automotive Parts, Paint and Glass Service WHOLESALE — RETAIL 1 7-23 Armistead Ave. Hampton, Va. MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Dial PA 2-4831 32 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Is that Mr. Lively doing the Twist? WYATT BROTHERS, INC. THE STORE FOR MEN SINCE 1903 BLANCHE’S Artistic Hairstyling, Hairshaping and Permanent Waving. Downtown Hampton Corner LaSalle Avenue and Victoria Boulevard Phone 723-3825 Hampton, Va. HAMPTON MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 3116 Victoria Blvd. Hampton, Virginia SOUTHAMPTON PHARMACY Southampton Shopping Center — Hampton, Vo. C. E. WHEELER AND C. L. FISHER Registered Pharmacists PA 3-41 16 P. K. HUNT SON Exclusive Dealers in Crab Meat So. King Street Hampton, Va. 251 Newport News Shipbuilding Photo THE ENTERPRISE WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 252 Reproductions — Programs — Advertising HOUSTON PRINTING PUBLISHING HOUSE Hampton, Virginia Dial PA 2-5665 21 South King Street Compliments of DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS Soy Ahh! MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards All Marine Supplies J. R, MOORE. JR. Owner 200 E. Queen Street Hampton, Va. Compliments of CHESAPEAKE CRAB CO. Dealers in Crab Meat 59 South King Street PA 2-4387 Woodward Drug Stores, Inc. Your Downtown Headquarters for Health Needs PHOEBUS AND HAMPTON PA 3-4213 PA 2-1953 253 With school behind you . . . what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? W onder- ful, too, if it’s the right one — with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant — people are friendly — and your work is never dull. W ' hy not make your first job a telephone job — one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Editorial Index A Cappella ' 88 Arts Curriculum 1 44 Audiographic Staff 195 Basketball Homecoming i 192 Biology Club 160 Booster Club 154 Boys ' State 158 Boys ' Chorus 189 Business Curriculum 130 Chem-Phy Club 161 Chess Club 196 Christmas Holidays 174 Concert Band 178 Cross Country 216 Debate Team 191 Distributive Education 194 English Curriculum 132 Football Homecoming 155 French Club 170 Future Business Leaders of America 177 Future Nurses of America 183 Future Teachers of America 173 Garrick Dramatic Society 184 German Club 168 Girls ' Chorus 190 Girls ' State 158 Golf 210 Industrial Arts 134 Junior Varsity Baseball 224 Junior Varsity Basketball 222 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 229 Junior Varsity Football 226 Key Club 153 Krabba Annual 198 Krabba Highlight 164 Krabba Karavan 169 Language Curriculum 136 Latin Club 176 Library Club 172 Marching Band 180 Mathematics Curriculum 138 Mathematics Honor Society 166 Merit Scholars 156 Miscellaneous Band 181 Mixed Chorus 189 National Honor Society 163 National Thespian Society 171 Physical Education 145 Projection Staff 193 Prom Nite 197 Quill and Scroll 162 Russian Club 159 Safe-Teens 186 Science Curriculum 140 Science Honor Society 157 Social Studies Curriculum 142 Spanish Club 167 Speech Club 185 Student Assistants 178 Student Cooperative Association 150 Student Life 148 Track 202 Varsity Baseball 206 Varsity Basketball 218 Varsity Cheerleaders 228 Varsity Club 187 Varsity Football 212 Youth for Christ 175 Advertising Index Beach Hardware 238 Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop 238 W. Boyce Blanchard 238 Blanche ' s Beauty 251 Chamberlin Laundry 248 Chesapeake Crab Co 253 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co 254 Circle Lanes 246 Circle Pharmacy 248 Citizens National Bank of Hampton 249 City of Hampton 250 Frank D. Camming 245 Daily Press 240 Dart Drug 237 Dixie Diggs Auto 253 Farabee ' s Studios 244 Farber Jeweler 248 Florida Orange 237 Forrest Coile 235 Frank ' s Restaurant 242 Fuller ' s Restaurant 237 Georges Record Shop 238 Hampton High School PTA 232 Hampton Motor Corp 246 Hampton Real Estate 242 Hobbyland 238 Hop ' s Place 251 Houston Printing and Publishing 253 P. K. Hunt and Son 251 T A Jack ' s Delicatessen 237 Kearney Drug Store 238 Kecoughtan Laundry 245 Kecoughtan Pharmacy 248 S. S. Kresge Co 239 Langley Men ' s Shap 234 Leggett ' s Department Store 243 Levin ' s 238 McMillan ' s Furniture Store 245 Marple Optical 251 Merchant ' s National Bank 236 Moore ' s Marina 253 C. C. Mugler Sons 237 G. C. Murphy 239 Nachman ' s 247 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co 252 Parisian 234 Pearl ' s Incorporated 239 Pic Wic 237 Poquoson Motors, Inc 246 Proctor Hardware 248 Randolph-Macon College 238 Revonda ' s Beauty 246 Roaseau ' s Bakery 243 Rountree Furniture 243 W. C. Saunders 241 Schmidt ' s Hardware 238 Silverman Furs 234 R. F. Slaughter Lumber 234 Southampton Pharmacy 251 Sussex Beauty Salon 245 Tabb Lumber Co 245 Thomas Piano Co 234 Time Loan Office and Jeweler 238 Walton Shoes 242 Woodward ' s Drug Store 253 Woolworth ' s 237 Woolworth ' s 238 WVEC 255 Wyatt Brothers 251 Young Men ' s Shop 248 255 Maybe our senior year, that year that started with dances after home football games and ended with graduation and the prom seems to you not to have had all the magic and fun that books and television promise . . . but glance through this book again now and again in years to come, and you will see that, along with some problems (which novelists and television writers never mention I, the magic and fun are there recalled in your KRABBA.