Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1963 volume:

J 1963 KRABBA Published by the Students of Hampton High School Hampton, Virginia 1 963 KRABBA Volume 41 Foreword SCHOOL SPIRIT is the heart of a well- rounded student body. It plays a major part in all aspects of school life. We demonstrate this spirit by our presence at athletic events, by our pride in the school we represent, and by our attitude toward our Alma Mater. Though our spirit may wane at times, our lasting admira- tion and devotion to Hampton High make us ever aware that we possess that quality which truly makes us strong. In order to emphasize this characteristic which so definitely exists at Hampton High, we have chosen to spotlight it as the theme of the 1963 KRABBA. Here we have attempted to perpetuate that part of our high school life which makes us proud to have been students of Hampton High School. Contents Student Life 6 Administration and Faculty 32 Classes Senior 82 Junior 148 Sophomore 178 Organizations 192 Sports 240 Advertisements 274 Indexes 301 Acknowledgements 311 Finale 312 Student Life There is no better example of the school spirit at Hampton High than that shown in the life of her students. From the welcoming speech of Orientation through the final cere- monies of graduation, the special events of a year in Crabberland tell the story of its stu- dents’ strong sense of pride in their high school. In the future as we glance back at our high school life, these are the events we will remem- ber . . . the influx of fifteen hundred new stu- dents for orientation . . . the festivities of Turkey Day . . . the struggles with mid-term exams . . . the beauties of our own Senior Prom . . . and finally the emotions of graduation. Here we present in substance the school spirit of Hampton High School. Designed to familiarize new students with the building and system of Hampton High School, this year opened with a unique orien- tation program held prior to the influx of returning Juniors and Seniors. In an opening assembly in the gym, welcoming speeches were made by the principals before schedules were given out. After brief class periods in which the students became acquainted with their teachers, an assembly program was presented by the SCA. This year’s officers were presented in addition to remarks made by Hampton High’s first foreign exchange student, Mar- gareta Koestner. The cheerleaders introduced themselves with a few of the familiar Crabber cheers. The students were given maps of the build- ing along with complimentary editions of the Krabba Highlight. Margareta Koestner, American Field Service for- eign exchange student, spoke to the Sophomores and other new students at the orientation assembly. Margareta comes to Hampton from her native land of Austria. Orientation Miss Howard introduces herself to one of her new students, David Phillips, while checking his schedule. The SCA served as guides for Orientation Day. Here, Lynda Whiteside gives directions to Julia Dunn. 8 Acquaints 1 500 New Students with HHS New Juniors wait in line to receive schedules while getting copies of the day’s timetable from the student guides. 9 Shift The beginning of the year found students stocking up on supplies for the weeks of study ahead. Mrs. Thorpe maintains a well-supplied book store for the convenience of the students. The first few days of school saw endless introductions for our first foreign exchange student, Margareta Koestner. Miriam Peterson intro- duces Margareta to Betty Wyatt and Mary Jo Schwalenberg. Mrs. Taylor is shown operating one of the units of the IBM system installed at Hampton High this year. In addition to this “402”, there are two other units compris- ing the system. 10 System, IBM Mark Beginning of 1 962 Soon after Orientation Day came the return of nearly 1500 more students, giving Hampton High School the largest enrollment in its history. With over 2900 students and faculty, we became one of the larg- est high schools in the state. Several changes were necessary for the adjustment to this increased enroll- ment. The shift system was probably most prominent wit h Juniors and Seniors arriving before eight o’clock in the morning and Sophomores staying on the second shift until after five in the evening. This caused a definite hardship on the Administrative personnel who had to come early and stay late, but who were devoted enough to their professions and to our school to do so. Another adjustment made was to the presence of the IBM system in our school. The beginning of fourth, seventh, and ninth periods found someone from each classroom taking the absentee cards to the IBM room for processings Not only were attendance records maintained by the machine, but also the end of every six weeks’ period found it printing report cards for distribution to the students. Who knows? Maybe one day they will invent one that will even learn for us. Even though the year began a little differently than before, adjustments to the changes were soon made as we settled down to complete another year in our life at HHS. 11 We began our year with many pep rallies. Here, the majorettes do a routine accom- panied by the band. Fall Activities Fall, 19b2, was just another season of the year; nothing out of the ordinary, nothing spectacular. Yet it was different; it was spe- cial. We will never see Fall, 1962, again. For Seniors, it was melancholy in that it was our final Autumn together in high school. For the first time while at Hampton High, Juniors experienced the thrill of winning football games. Sophomores settled down to become an actual part of Hampton High School. Yes, this Fall was unique. For now it be- longs to us, and we shall never forget it. Fall found students electing class officers for the coming year. Judy Yates checks registration while these Juniors vote between classes. College Night was held at Newport News this year with the SCA cf both schools acting as guides for the occasion. Susan Marple checks plans with Newport News representative while Paulette Jackson, Mary Jo Schwalenberg, and Louise Beard look on. 12 Displayed Crabbers’ Enthusiasm Many pep rallies were held in the Fall behind the building. These heightened the spirits of the Crabbers, who supported the team well in attendance both at home and on the road. We were justly repaid by a fine performance of the Bie Red. Following the pep rallies at school, Friday nights usually found the students of Hampton High attending home foot- ball games at Darling Memorial Stadium. The band always had an enjoyable half-time program to present. Here, they participate in a mass band made up of all the junior high school bands in Hampton in addition to the Hampton High School band. 13 Gridders Select Mr. Lively crowns Barbara Riggle the 1962 Football Homecoming Queen as her escort, Bob Hewitt, looks on. This trophy, which was first presented in 1952, was given this year to Barbara Riggle. After her name was engraved on the trophy, it was returned to the school to be kept in the trophy case. International Austrian Princess, Margareta Koestner, escorted by Gary Boxer. Mr. Lively presents Barbara with the tra- ditional loving cup. 14 Homecoming Queen Football Homecoming ceremonies were held at Darling Memorial Stadium on November 19 during half-time of the Hampton- Warwick football game. To the strains of “Stairway to the Stars,” Mr. Lively crowned Bar- bara Riggle the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Escorted by Bob Hewitt, Miss Riggle was presented a perpetual loving cup and the traditional silver platter. The International Princess, Margareta Koestner, was introduced by the Homecoming Queen. Miss Koestner had as her escort Gary Boxer. Representing the Senior Class were attendants Louise Beard, escorted by Walton Bondurant, and Paulette Jackson, escorted by Chandler Nelms. Kathy Seaton was the Junior Class attendant. Miss Seaton was escorted by Curwin Abbott. The Hampton High School Marching Band formed an arch through which Miss Riggle and her court entered. They also provided the back- ground music for the ceremonies. A perfect night was climaxed by Hampton’s 13-7 victory over War- wick. Walton Bondurant escorts senior attendant, Louise Beard. Kathy Seaton, junior attendant, escorted by Cur- win Abbott. Senior attendant, Paulette Jackson escorted by Chandler Nelms. Newly crowned queen waves to admir- ing homecoming crowd. 15 Although the bon-fire was rained out, the spirit of the Hampton students was bright and shone through in the parade and “Victory Dance.” Cars and trucks were decorated in red and white and colorful floats added to the festivities of the evening. Starting behind Thorpe Junior High School, the parade proceeded to weave throughout the streets of Hampton, onto Queen Street, and returned to Thorpe. Participants in the parade included school clubs such as the FTA and German Club, cheerleaders, members of the Marching Band, and sororities and fraternities. After the parade, the “Victory Bon-Fire Dance” was held in the school cafeteria. Approximately half the stu- dent body participated in this SCA sponsored affair. Thanksgiving Limitless devotion to the game as well as to the school is ch aracter- ized in the all-out effort of the boys to obtain a victory. Here, Mike Thomas is injured on a play but later returned to give a fine per- formance for the Red and White. Typhoon gridder rides roughshod on Crabber Ashton Wray. A splendid half-time performance was displayed by the Hampton High School Marching Band and Majorettes. 16 Classic Sparked by Determination. A vital part in any game, the cheerleaders maintained the support of the fans for the Crabbers. The following clay, Thanksgiving, saw the two rivals, Hamp- ton and Newport News, clash in the traditional Turkey-Day Game. Under the sunny sky, students cheered their best and gridders played their best. It was not until the final gun had sounded that the victor of the game was certain, and Newport News had squeezed by the Mighty Crabbers by the slim mar- gin of 6-0. Entertainment was provided at half-time by the Hampton High Marching Band and majorettes and the Newport News Marching Band and flag twirlers. An excellent program was presented by both award-winning hands. Spirit is heightened the night before the Turkey Day game by a downtown parade and a bonfire behind the school. Though rain prevented the fire, it couldn ' t dampen the spirits of these Crabbers as the parade went on as scheduled. 17 Christmas Decor Lights Up HHS Halls The traditional Christmas tree was placed in the hall as various students decorated it. Mike Thomas replaces one of the lights while Nancy Smith, Bill Eyre, and Paulette Jack- son apply other ornaments. Christmas, 1962, was celebrated in the halls of Hampton High just as much as in the hearts of its students. Cheery greetings could be heard as spirited Crabbers decorated their classroom doors and addressed their final Christmas cards. As usual, a tree was placed in the hall and was decorated by the students. As the ground became covered with snow and ice we found oursdlves viewing our first “white” Christmas since we had been Crabbers. Parties and dances maintained a joyous atmosphere throughout the holidays until we soon had to return to school for the few short weeks before exams. Miss Magette’s door took top honors as it portrayed “Peace on Earth.” 18 Mid- Winter Brings Exams Winter brought its usual snowfalls and hazardous weather. Though not many days were missed because of snow, we saw several times from inside the classroom the grounds covered with white. Many hours were spent in review and preparation for the dreaded ordeal of mid-term exams. We remem- ber the “honor talks” given prior to each examination by members of the Honor Council. The two hours just didn’t seem like enough time for that long test as we realized how much more we should have worked dur- ing the semester. That winter was cold, and exams didn’t help to brighten the situation any, either. But now they are over and are merely nightmares in our calendar of events of the year. Exam week found many students cramming in- to the wee hours of the night for those all- important examinations. Elise Kollmann tries desperately to refresh her semester’s work in English literature. 19 Carol Verell Reigns as 1963 Homecoming Queen Carol Verell stands with her court. Class representatives were Cheryl Geer, junior; Susan Traynham, senior; and Martha Reed Ennis, sophomore. Each year at the Basketball Homecoming game, trophies are presented to the outstanding foot- ball tackier and line-man. Here, Joe Raleigh receives a trophy for his outstanding performance on the gridiron. 20 Basketball Homecoming Queen Carol Vcrcll reigned as the Basketball Homecom- ing Queen in the game between Hampton and York. Members of the Varsity Club formed a pathway through which Carol and her court were presented. Princesses in the court were Susan Traynham, Cheryl Geer, and Martha Reed Ennis. Spectators at the game witnessed a high-scoring, high-spirited contest. The Crabbers, led by out- going seniors and two members of the J.V. team, W. R. Deskins, and Mike Yearwood, scored 79 points to defeat York by a score of 79-52. Because this was the last game of the year, stu- dents remained standing at the close of the game to sing the Fight Song and the Alma Mater. Warren Chapman adds two points to the Hampton score despite efforts by a York player. Avid Crabber fans add to the noise and cheering at the homecoming game with York High. 21 ' hree Chosen as National Merit Finalists National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists and finalists from Hampton High School are Carl Markowitz, Robert Snow, and Thomas Moore. Hampton High has always been proud of the high achievements of its students. One of the most worthy of these is the National Merit Scholarship program. Here students compete for scholarship benefits on a national level. This year Hampton High School had three students selected as semi-finalists and these same three also advanced to finalist standing. Carl Markowitz, Tommy Moore, and Bob Snow were chosen on the basis of test scores reported from the foundation’s examination given to all junior applicants, and the College Board scores for semi-finalists. This selection is regarded as an honor not only for these stu- dents who were chosen, but also for their high school. Such a wide variety; I think I’ll choose this one. 22 Hampton Welcomes First Exchange Student This year marked the climax of a project begun early last year. Hampton High finally received its first foreign exchange student. Late last summer, Margareta Antonia Koestner came to Hamp- ton from her home in Klagenfurt, Austria. She had already com- pleted her high school years there and attended Hampton High this year as a Senior. In addition to her classes, Margareta attended athletic contests, social events, and in general led a very active life throughout the school year in an effort to become acquainted with our American way of life. She left after graduation to tour the United States before returning to Austria. Of her year at Hampton High, Margareta remarked, “It’s been wonderful, but now I am glad to go home.” Surely we will remem- ber Margareta for a long time to come and we hope that we have left an impression on her that will not be soon forgotten. Margareta Koestner Jean Clodfelter, chairman of the Hampton chapter of the American Field Service, shows Margareta one of the Exchange Bonds which were sold to help finance her year in the United States. During Foreign Language Week the devotions were given in a different foreign language each day. On the day for the German language Margareta read from a German Bible in her own native language. 23 After the last snow melted, after the final frost turned to morning dew, we experienced a beautiful Spring in Crabberland. The rush of Spring sports drew Cheerleaders and fans into the outdoors again. Gym classes shifted to outdoor recreation and even a few academic classes were held in the shade of the woods behind the school. Even though we didn’t have a State Champion Track team, even though our Baseball team lost the dis- trict title only on a technical ruling, the spirit of Hampton’s Crabbers was displayed in a continuous ef- fort to bring recognition to Hampton High School. This Spring also saw Hampton enter district competi- tion in Tennis for the first time. Election of SCA officers dominated the scene as the year rapidly drew to a close. The results showed Trot- ter Hardy to be SCA President for the 1963-64 school year. The many activities of Spring made it seem to pass faster than usual. But short as it was, it was filled with memories which we shall never forget. Spring Fever The party caucuses are a familiar springtime event. Students choose between the Krabbacrat and Hamptonian parties and then help to nominate the party’s candidates. Trotter Hardy reads out nominations for vice president on the Krabbacrat ticket while Carol Brinkman helps to count votes. Tradition entered the scene when Juniors re- ceived their Class rings. Lynne Andrews is pleased to conform to this custom as Billy Vann obliges with the traditional Senior kiss while placing the ring on her finger. 24 Gripped Crabbers as Warm Weather Arrived Several classes were held outside in an ef- fort to escape the heat inside the building. This provided an excellent opportunity for art students to find natural and varied subjects. When the weather turned warm, the cheerleaders’ stand behind the building became a popu- lar lounging area between classes and at lunch time. 25 “Sayonara,” Seniors of 1962 Under billowy clouds of parachutes, Jett Rollo and his band played to the theme of the 1962 Prom, “Sayonara. An evening of pleasant music was enjoyed by all who attended. The theme of the 1962 prom, “Sayonara,” was reflected effectively in the beautiful decor- ations which created two large Japanese rooms. From the ceilings of both gyms, parachutes were hung to give them a low ceiling appear- ance. The walls of crepe paper, and the Japa- nese garden with its waterfall, racks, flowers, and artificial grass added perfectly to the ori- ental atmosphere of the gyms. During the intermission, the program, “This Is Your Year,” began with a welcome speech from Lane Kelly to the seniors. It was followed by the presentation of the Junior Class officers. Arlie Williams presented the Senior Class officers, the past queens, the Hall of Fame, and the King and Queen through the medium of a poem. Students and faculty members dance to the music of Jett Rollo and his band. Here they listen to the singer of the band perform. Enjoying a night of fun and memories, students dance to the strains of old and new songs. 26 K 1963 Seniors Are Bid Farewell Decorations in variegated colors from lavender to pink set the background for the theme of the 1963 prom — “Moon River.” Students and faculty members danced to the music of Jett Rollo in the boys’ gym and the “Blazers” in the girls’ gym. Both bands pro- vided popular and older hits for the enjoyment of all those present. During the intermission, prin- cesses and princes from each of the Senior English classes were presented. To highlight the even- ing, the king and queen were crowned by Mr. Lively. A solo piano selection was presented by Brenda Dancey, and Carol Town- send sang “Moon River” as the court was presented. Many days of hard work by Mr. Mitchem and all committees were rewarded on the night of May 3, as everyone declared it to be a most enjoyable evening and a most beautiful prom. Mr. Stanley Mitchem crowns Paulette Jackson queen of the 1963 Prom as king, Chandler Nelms, watches. Paul- ette and Chandler were chosen by popular vote of the senior class. Students dance to music provided by Jett Rollo and his band in the boys’ gym. Many old songs were brought back to the mem- ories of students and faculty. Music in the girls’ gym was presented by the “Blazers.” Here, stu- dents dance the Thunderbird to one of the popular songs. 27 In Theme of Prom — Moon River Members of Jett Rollo’s band wait for the down-beat to begin playing for the 1963 Prom “Moon River. ' the girls’ gym. 28 Class Night Introduced Year’s Final Events “Thanks for the Memories” was the theme of Class Night, 1963. The program was based upon the memories we hold of our days at Hampton High School. It was cleverly staged with three an- nuals, representing the Seniors, sophomore, junior, and senior years at HHS. In an effort to maintain the dignity of this, your 1963 KRABBA, its cover was not revealed, while only a facsimile of it repre- sented our Senior year. Included in the program were the readings of the Class History and Prophecy and the Last Will and Testament, the introduction of the Hall of Fame, and the presentation of gifts by the Giftor- ian on behalf of the Senior Class. Standing ovations for Mr. Szetela, Mr. Lively, and Miss Lane provided a fitting climax for the evening’s program. Irene Lenkerd and Bob Kenney portrayed graduating Seniors in reflections of the Seniors’ last year. A part of the Class Night program was the stage introduction of the Senior Hall of Fame. 29 At Last tte as l trr- tt, ■ j Mixed emotions are evident in the faces of these girls ready for the processional. The wind played havoc with tassels and hats as Mary Charles White gave her vale- dictory address. 30 The Big Day Arrived — Graduation 1 963! Happiness, sadness, and nostalgia blended into the making of Graduation, 1963. For some, it represented the ending of the best days in life; for others, it marked the begin- ning of a new and different phase of life. The program was highlighted by selections from the band and speeches from Mary Charles White, valedictorian, Helen Howze, salutatorian, and “Buzzy” League, president of the Senior class. An address by C. Alton Lind- say, superintendent of schools, preceded the awarding of diplomas to the 660 graduates. As the exercises drew to a close with the recessional, the Class of 1963 found that they had only diplomas, tassels, and memories of their years at H.H.S. Accompanied by the band’s “Processional,” the faculty, led by Mr. Becouvarakis, preceded the procession of Seniors. Seniors are pictured during the recessional following the Baccalaureate sermon on the Sunday night before graduation. The service was held in the gym. 31 Administration and Faculty More often than is realized, our faculty dis- plays its own type of school spirit. Many hours of outside work and study beyond the call of duty go into an all-out effort to make Hampton High the finest, most well-equipped, secondary school in our area. We are fortunate to possess a staff which is comparable, in qualifications as well as efficiency, to all others. Though our faculty is quite large, a definite concern for the student as an individual is displayed by each instructor. In class, in private conference after school, or at night, each teacher strives to inspire us and make us realize the value and importance of an education. Here are the familiar faces who represent that type of school spirit which is more valua- ble to us than words can express. C. ALTON LINDSAY Superintendent of Schools C. W. MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Schools City and School Officials Mr. Gordon Cutler and Mrs. William Wright present our principal, Mr. Lively, with a lifetime membership in the Parent Teachers Association. Members of the Hampton School Board are fromrightMr. Harrol Braur, Mr. William Cooper, Mr. Leslie Ware, Mr. Gordon Cutler, chairman, Mr. Thomas Watkins, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Amory. Cooperate for Proficient Administration GARLAND R. LIVELY Principal B.S., Randolph-Macon Col- lege M.Ed., University of Virginia Sponsor: Key Club Mr. Szetela appears to have been making a “consolation.” fi ll CONSOLE ROO On alternate Tuesday nights the Hampton School Board meets to discuss problems and changes in the various schools throughout the city. Headed by the Superintendent of Schools C. Alton Lindsay, the group has more than adequately supplied administrative assistance not only to Hampton High, but to all the schools throughout the system. Working with our principal, Mr. Garland R. Lively, and our assistant principals, Mr. Becou- varakis and Mr. Szetela, the school board provides for the smooth running of Hampton High School. Mr. Lively has the busy job of being the administrative head of our school. He conducts faculty meetings, officiates at all as- semblies, and frequently makes speeches and addresses on behalf of the school. In addition to these responsibilities, he sponsors the Key Club and keeps in contact with his students and fac- ulty. Mr. “Bee” is responsible for all financial matters dealing with Hampton High. He is in charge of obtaining Federal Survey forms from every student twice a year and of receiving and pay- ing out money for all the publications of the school. Our other assistant principal, Mr. Szetela, serves as dean of boys and is responsible for the good behavior and well-being of all the boys of Hampton High. Behind the stern face necessary for such a job is a friendly smile and an outstretched hand ready to help in any instance. Mr. Bee is responsible for obtaining Federal forms from students twice a year. STANLEY BECOUVARAKIS Assistant Principal B.A., Otterbein College M.Ed., College of William and Mary EDWARD R. SZETELA Assistant Principal B.A., University of Massachusetts M.A., Cornell University M.Ed., College of William and Mary 35 Clerical Work HELEN DIXON U.C.L.A., Los Angeles City Col- lege ELSA L. HERES Averett College Secretarial Science Certificate Included among the clerical staff are the office workers, the IBM operators, and the clerks. Arriving before school in the morning and often staying after school, the office staff and clerks aid not only the ad- ministration but also the faculty and students. Help- ing to provide for the smooth operation of Hampton High, doing secretarial work, maintaining the book- store, and keeping track of all the school textbooks, give these workers a full-time job. With the installation of the IBM machine, a spe- cially trained operator had to be employed this year. The machine tabulates attendance records and report cards, relieving a part of the workload of the indi- vidual faculty members. ‘I’ll just hide here in the vault while I fix my shoes.” ANN A. JACOBSON Bookkeeper Mrs. Heres takes a message for Mr. Lively while two student assistants check the absentee list. I v 36 Eased by Presence of IBM Machine DARE B. TAYLOR IBM Operator Mrs. Taylor runs off a list of the absentees while Mrs. Snaidman makes a new IBM card for a student. LOU BELLE THORPE Clerk Bowling Green Business College Mrs. Dixon calls a student to the office for Mr. Lively. 37 Arts Department GLENDA R. BENNETT Home Economics B.S., Radford College Sponsor: FHA WINIFRED R. BENNETT, R.N. Practical Nursing B.S., Nursing Education, East Tennessee State College Sponsor: FNA With the coming of Spring, art students moved outside. Here, Gilbert Lewis captures a likeness of the woods behind the school. Mrs. Bennett checks her lesson plans for tomorrow’s lecture on childbirth. Diana Gibson and Bob Lewis apply finishing touches to the Hampton Crab, painted in the jump circle on the gym floor. 38 Includes Home Ec, Art, Nursing Classes Polly Deel seems engrossed in getting her sewing machine threaded. This is one of several electric sewing machines used by the department. As evidence that talent exists at Hampton High, one needs only to walk through the art room and notice the various creations and paintings, all done by Hampton High art students. These students are instructed in the areas of abstract, perspective, and pastel art work in addition to flower and glass arrangements. Home Economics deals a bit more with the practical side of life. Here girls learn the fundamentals of home- making such as cooking, sewing . . . and washing dishes. These are presented in their relationship to a smooth run- ning household. Also included in this department is the course in Prac- tical Nursing. Students may take this course for actual credit toward a degree in Nursing. Taught for three hours a day, the course provides a background in human psy- siology and in the proper care and treatment of the body. This program has opened the door for many students interested in entering the Nursing profession. MARY E. CLYNES Art A.B., University of Kentucky M.A., Columbia E T niversity JANE P. MOHR Home Economics B.S.. Madison College NANCY V. QUINN Home Economics B.S., Madison College Sponsor: FHA 39 Commercial Mrs. Custer explains the correct operation of a business machine to Barbara Ballance, a Vocational Office Training Student. ANNE E. COLEMAN Typing, Shorthand B.S., Radford College JOAN T. JENKINS Typing, General Business B.S., Longwood College 40 Classes Offer Vocational Training Providing a strong background in clerical and business work, the commercial department prepares students for careers in the business world. Although the course in typing is most sought after, the de- partment also offers training in the areas of busi- ness machines, shorthand, accounting, and book- keeping. In addition to these classroom courses, the de- partment is responsible for the Distributive Educa- tion program, wherein students are assigned jobs in the downtown retail stores. These students receive on-the-job training and experience. In cooperation with the merchants of Hampton, this program has proven very successful in getting interested students off on the right foot in the field of busi- ness. Not only is method stressed in typing, but also students learn proper form for business and personal correspond- ence. After completing a two year course in high school, many students are ready to step directly into office work. Mrs. Parks explains some details of accounting to Ethel Crockett and Pat Morgan. SHIRLEY L. LEYLAND Shorthand, Typing B.S., Longwood College ESTHER B. LOMINACK Distributive Education A.B., Woman’s College, Univer- sity of North Carolina Sponsor: D.E. Club LOIS P. PARKS Typing, General Business B.S., East Carolina College a ' i 41 KAY O. RIDDICK General Business, Bookkeeping B.S., East Carolina College Sponsor: F.B.L.A. NANCY C. SIDES Typing B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Business Teachers Stress Clerical Skil Typing is available to all seniors but is restricted to the area of business for all other students. Speed is a vital part of the course as students here prepare to take a speed test. RUTH B. WALLIO Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women ETHLYN A. WEST Head of Department Bookkeeping B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege MARY E. WOOD Typing, General Business B.S., Coker College 42 Language Classes Emphasize Conversation Miss Fountain adjusts her control panel to listen to a student read a passage in Spanish. Realizing the importance of foreign langu- ages in today’s world, this department of Hampton High offers a variety of languages to choose from. In addition to the modem languages of French, German, and Spanish, classical Latin is also offered. Along with the study of the language itself, students are also instructed in the geography and history of the country whose language they are learning. This promotes a better un- derstanding of the customs and traditions of the people who speak the language. These courses provide a firm foundation for further study which students will encoun- ter in college. CAROLE B. DeRUITER Spanish B.A., Radford College Sponsor: Spanish Club MARY L. FOUNTAIN Spanish B.A., Westhampton College Sponsor: Spanish Club 43 Mr. Robbins seems to be the victim of some friendly persuasion in the grading of his test papers. Fnr inn I nnminnpc Mrs. Taylor lectures on the various declensions of verbs found in the study of Latin. Visual aids are employed in language classes also. Mr. Solo- man ' s French class prepares to see a film on the country of France. JANET LANE French B.A., Winthrop College JANE C. MORGAN German, French A.B., Woman’s College, Uni- versity of North Carolina Sponsor: German Club 44 Promote Better International Relations Since conversation is the most important part of learning a foreign language Hamp- ton High has installed two language labs which allow students to hear not only the language but themselves also. From a mas- ter control, the instructor can listen to any one student while the whole class is read- ing aloud. The lab is also equipped with tape recorders which let students hear themselves as compared to the instructor or even a native of the land. These labs are shared among the courses in the department with alternate classes using standard classrooms for written work and lectures. Mrs. Yates keeps a close check as Alan Watson writes a homework exercise on the board. WILLIAM C. SOLOMAN French A.B., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: Chess Club MARY C. TAYLOR Latin B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Sponsor: Latin Club CARLEEN W. YATES Head of Department French A.B.; M.A., College of Wil- liam and Mary Sponsor: French Club THOMAS B. ROBBINS Spanish A.B., East Carolina College 45 English Due to Carolyn Woodley, Richard Cooper can’t seem to keep his mind on English. ROLAND E. CAZER English A.B., Stetson University Sponsor: KRABBA Annual JOYCE C. DELLINGER Drama, English B.S., Western Carolina Col- lege Sponsor: Thespians, Garricks BOBBYE S. DRAUGHON English B.A., Mississippi State Col- lege for Women HOLLAND B. BOOKER English B.S., Middle Tennessee State College ELBERT L. CAR R Head of Department English B.A., College of William and Mary Mr. Carr joins his Senior English class while reading Macbeth. 46 Classes Stress Grammar and Literature Mrs. Hansen is caught by surprise while checking homework papers. MARY F. ELVEY English B.M., Florida State Univer- sity MARY T. GEBHARDT English B.A., Creighton University Comprising the largest group of teachers in the school, the English department is headed this year by Mr. Elbert Carr. The curriculum covers all courses pertaining to the knowledge and use of the English lan- guage such as Speech, Drama, and Journalism, in ad- dition to the basic English courses in grammar and lit- erature. The importance of English to the curriculum of Hampton High School is pointed out in the fact that a course in English must be passed every year in high school in order for a student to graduate. For the benefit of the students, this department is divided into two sections, college preparatory English, available to any student who plans to attend college, and conventional English, which deals mostly with the everyday and business uses of the language. “Oh, who cares about English, anyway.” DONNA M. HANSEN English B.S., University of Nebraska 47 CHARLES D. JOHNSON English B.A., Bridgewater College M.A., Madison College Speech and linda w. McArthur English B.S., Middle Tennessee State College JOHNNY W. MEADOWS English B.A., Elon College STANLEY W. MITCHEM English A.B.. M.Ed., College of William and Mary SARA L. NEFF English B.S., Newberry College Mrs. Elvey lectures on the Victorian Age of English literature. 48 Journalism Utilize Creative Proficiency Mr. Meadows offers extra help to Gene Vincent while his Sophomore English class works on an assignment. BARBARA E. PEELE Speech, English B.A., Wake Forest College Sponsor: Krabba Kara van Before one can begin to study foreign languages, he must be thoroughly acquainted with his own. Not only is this true in the case of foreign languages, but also to be successful in one’s career he must have a working knowledge of his own language. Our English classes are set up to provide stu- dents with this knowledge. In the straight English classes, business English is introduced par- allel to the conventional English RETA J. PEOPLES Journalism Wake Forest College Sponsor: Newspaper, Quill and Scroll grammar to familiarize students with the actual application of the language to their everyday lives. Grammar is also a major part of college prep English. Usually one semester is spent on grammar while the o ther is devoted to the study of literature. By being exposed to the mechan- ics of English every year, students are usually well prepared for col- lege English courses. The various publications of the school are usually sponsored by English teachers. Here Prentiss Gandy and Susan Hancock work on a news article for the paper while Miss Peoples and Bill Eyre check a dictionary for the correct spelling of a word. 49 mam Drama REBA J. PERKINS English A.B., Lenoir Rhyne VERNON M. ROLLINS English A.B., Baylor University ROBERTA L. SCHILLING English B.A., Longwood College Under the direction of the Drama Department, the Class of 1963 presented as their Senior Play the musical comedy, “Where’s Charley.” Cast members pictured here in the “Hat Scene” are Eddie George, Bill Eyre, Tina Stafford, Tommy Joyner, David Conway, Johnnie Jackson, Judy Bretana, and Diana Gibson. Mrs. Wingate and Sally Maslowski seem to like companionship. BETTY M. SWIGGETT English Th.B., A.B., M.A., Malone College Pasadena Nazarene College, University of Southern Cali- fornia LOUISE C. WATSON English A.B., Randolph Macon Col- lege 50 Classes Employ Students’ Self-Expression Included in the English Curriculum are the areas of Drama and Speech. These classes provide an opportunity for students to improve their personal speaking habits and public appear- ances. The Drama department is responsi- ble for all stage performances during the school year. These productions in- clude the Fall Play, Play Night, and the Senior Class Play. In the Play Night feature, drama students them- selves direct the three one-act plays under the general supervision of Miss Dellinger. Speech students must give original speeches before the class in addition to regular class work. This acquaints students with the proper poise and speaking habits necessary for success- ful public speaking. T- ££ POCKET-SIZE BOOKS . , ” = available At msStams MriWhere Peninsula News ' ‘Co All English classes require parallel reading to be done outside of class. For the convenience of students, a supply of paperback books is maintained in the library for sale by a local news firm. KATHERINE C. WILLIAMS English B.S., Longwood, Madison DONALD B. WINFREY English B.S., Concord College M.A., West Virginia Univer- sity AUDREY I. WINGATE English A.B., Morehead State College ELIZABETH B. WOODARD English B.S., S.M., University of Chicago, College of William and Mary Sponsor: KRABBA Annual 51 Guidance Considered the nerve center of our school, the Guidance Department has a full-time job in maintaining the records of over 2800 students in addition to offering its counseling services at almost any time. These counselors offer advice to students as to subjects to take for proper career prepara- tion, opportunities for college training, and available scho- larships. All college applications are handled through the depart- ment which is responsible for mailing each student’s grades to all colleges applied to, a tremendous task indeed. Often the department is called upon by businessmen for references on past as well as present students. A truly invaluable service is rendered by the guidance personnel and we express our sincerest thanks for it. DORIS M. ENNIS Guidance B.A., M.Ed., College of Wil- liam and Mary Mrs. Moore receives help from Mallory Sinclair in pulling the records of students needing transcripts for college. 52 Department Renders Advice and Counsel EVELYN H. MOORE Sophomore Guidance B.A., Elon College MARY V. RATCLIFFE Guidance Office Concord College Student Assistants Rosalind Cooley and Ella Wilson check list of students who haven’t returned their report cards. HAWSIE M. ROWE Junior Guidance B.A., College of William and Mary, Wake Forest CATHERINE S. WILSON B.S., Florida Southern Col- lege M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: FTA, Student As- sistants A line of girls in front of Mrs. Wilson’s door is a familiar sight before school. Following an absence, each student must report to Mrs. Wilson or Mr. Szetela for an excuse. Miss Rowe checks Junior re- port cards before distribution MARGARET R. SHAFFER Senior Guidance B.S., Randolph-Macon Wom- an’s College, University of West Virginia 53 Hampton is located in quite an industrial area. Not only is there a variety of military installations nearby, but we also have on the peninsula one of the nation’s leading ship- builders, the Newport News Shipyard. All of these industries need skilled laborers to func- tion. Hampton High School’s Industrial Arts Department has trained many of these workers in the past and still continues to do so. Stu- dents may choose from a variety of shop classes which offer actual manual training on the machines many of them will operate for their life’s work. Also included in the depart- ment are the courses in Mechanical Drawing. These courses lay a strong foundation in Drafting, necessary for a career in Engineering or Industry. Alan Brown uses a band saw for precision cutting of a piece of molding. A good background in Drafting is a necessity in the field of Engineering. Randolph Watkins, Allan Passaro, and David Bolen work together on a required plate due for Mr. Ducker. Tom Mason and Freddie Rumbough seem to be whittling a piece of wood by hand while Dennis Cooper takes the easy way and uses the circular saw. 54 f it Industrial Arts Offer Manual Training AUBREY H. DUCKER Drafting B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute RICHARD H. GIBSON, JR. Drafting Director of Adult Vocational Education B.S., Oswego State College ROY G. JENKINS Arts and Crafts B.F.A., Richmond Profes- sional Institute MARSHALL G. MARTIN Graphic Arts B.S., East Carolina College DONALD J. WARD Wood Shop B.S., East Tennessee State College Sponsor: Audio-Graphic Staff Actual job preparation is stressed in three shop classes of Hampton High. Marvin Degutis and Lee Moore put into practice their knowledge of the use of a lathe during a shop class which lasts for two periods each day. 55 Our library also maintains a wide selection of paperback books for sale Hampton High maintains a well equipped, modern library for during lunch and before school. Billy Martin seems more interested in reading pleasure, research, and study. Here, less than one half “Dennis, the Menace” than in his English parallel reading. 0 f the library is shown during a noon study hall. 56 Contribute to Students’ Education Our library has a collection of books representing all types of literature. Bill Hibble chooses one of fiction for his own reading pleasure. MARIE T. NIXON Library Clerk Our library is a major element in the success of the students of Hamp- ton High. Here can be found innum- erable resource units, periodicals, pro- fessional magazines, and books for our own reading pleasure. Each year during National Book Week, the various organizations and clubs donate books to the library. Hav- ing grown steadily since the shift to the new building in 1958, our library now has more than ten thousand books and hundreds of magazines and pamphlets. In addition to these invaluable learning aids of literature, an audio- visual library is also maintained. Films, records, and tapes are available to teachers at any time to assist in the educational program of the school. These are handled and operated by the boys of the Projection Staff, spon- sored by the librarians. This vital unit of Hampton High School is headed by Mrs. Ballagh, head librarian. She is ably assisted by Miss Barr, Mrs. Nixon, and Mrs. Car- mines. A debt of gratitude is owed to these who play a major part in our all- around growth and education as stu- dents. 57 Mathematics WESLEY B. DOLES Mathematics B.A., Atlantic Christian College JOYCE H. EDWARDS Plane Geometry, Algebra B.S., North Carolina State College John Richardson tries in vain to prove a Solid Geometry theorem. LLOYD D. FARTHING Mathematics B.A., Elon College WILLIAM M. GRADY Mathematics B.S., Virginia Polyt echnic Institute ELIZABETH F. HARDESTY Plane Geometry, Algebra B.S., College of William and Mary 58 Department Expands to Include Calculus Though mathematics is not re- quired at Hampton High, it con- stitutes a major portion of the curriculum of the school. The fact that one uses so much math in everyday life is reason enough for having some knowledge of the subject. The courses range in intensity from General Math through the television course of Calculus. Within this scope lie the courses of Algebra, Plane and Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics, and Advanced Al- gebra. Where possible, these courses are taught from an applied standpoint, making the subject easier to understand and there- fore more enjoyable to the stu- dent. For the first time this year, Calculus was offered at Hampton High. The course was taught on television while Mrs. Parrish officiated in the classroom. Miss Sweeney seems lost in a mood of quietness after giving a Trig test. ALBERTA J. HOWARD Algebra B.S., Madison College DEANNA T. HUNTER Plane Geometry B.A., Woman’s College, Uni- versity of North Carolina 59 Advanced MARTHA N. McKAUGHAN Plane Geometry B.S., Western Carolina Col- lege KATHRYN E. PARRISH Head of D epartment Advanced Mathematics, Calculus B.S., Lynchburg College Sponsor: Mathematics Honor Society Mr. Pita pauses to find two of his students not very interested in his discussion of coordinates. Mr. Seymour explains how a binomial is squared in an algebraic equation. 60 Math Courses Use Graph for Analysis As one progresses deeper into the study of Mathematics, he is concerned more and more with analysis. In this study, the graph is of utmost importance. With a graph, higher equations may be given linear equivalents and may even be solved; solid figures may be analyzed and pro- gressions plotted. The graph is first introduced in Algebra. It is ex- plained more fully in Trig as the various trigonometric functions are plotted. In Calculus also, much of the course is centered around the use of the graph. In spite of its importance however, the graph is but one aspect of a course as broad and expanding as is the future itself. LAVIA R. SMITH Algebra, Plane Geometry B.A., Woman’s College, Uni- versity of North Carolina IRIS J. SWEENEY Plane and Solid Geometry, T rigonometry B.S., Radford College Larry Guffey emits a smile of contentment after solving a problem in Calculus. Mr. Grady explains the importance of the graph to his first year Algebra students. JoANN WATTS Plane Geometry, Math B.A., Woman’s College, Univer- sity of North Carolina R. KYLE WILLIS Algebra B.S., Lynchburg College 61 Music Department The music department of Hampton High includes both instrumental and vocal groups. For the enjoyment of the students and general public alike, both units present a series of concerts throughout the year. Due to the increased enrollment of our school this year, the band was forced to divide. The Sophomores, under the direction of Mr. Sydney R. Swiggett, formed what be- came known as the White Band while the Juniors and Seniors countered with the Red Band, directed by Mr. T. T. Lawrence. The two combined under Mr. Lawrence ' s direction to form the 1 10 piece Concert Band. The vocal program is a graded one, ranging from Music Appreciation, which delves into the mood and theory of music, through the performing A Cappella Choir, which offers a variety of sacred, secular, and popular tunes in its various concerts throughout the year. This year, the A Cappella, directed by Mr. Swiggett, travelled to New York City for a three day weekend in April. As a conclusion to the Band ' s Christmas Concert, the choruses were asked to assist by providing the vocal score to “Onward Ye Peo- ples and the Halleluiah Chorus while accompanied by the Concert Band. The evening was a definite success as it marked the first complete combining of the vocal and instrumental depart- ments of Hampton High in a single concert. A part of the band was present at all pep rallies to assist in the program. Here the brass section spiritedly plays the fight song. Mr. Lawrence often moves out into the band during practice to give individual assistance until the perfection he requires is reached. 62 Offers Vocal and Instrumental Training The choir is often called upon to assist in the various assemblies presented at school. Here the A Cappella presents a religious selection in the Thanksgiving assembly held in the gym. SANDRA J. POYNTER Music B.M., DePauw University SIDNEY R. SWIGGETT Choral Music, Band, Music Appreciation A. B., Guilford College B. S.M., Malone College Sponsor: A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus Mrs. Poynter directs the mixed chorus in a practice for the Spring Concert. 63 JOSEPH BECK Physical Education A.B., Fairmont State College HOMER CUDDY Physical Education B.S., Norfolk College of William and Mary. ALFRED J. HABIT Physical Education B.S., East Carolina College SANDRA K. PELOQUIN Physical Education B.S., University of Delaware Hampton High is fortunate to have a Physical Education program as broad and varied as ours is. Not only do those boys participating in the major competitive sports receive the physical building and training they need, but also every able stu- dent, both boys and girls. Our facilities are designed for maxi- mum participation by the students in that we have two double-sized gymnasiums which may be partioned into two separate gyms each, thereby actually offering four areas for separate class training. Students are instructed in all areas of physical growth from individual exercises to group participation in several sports and games. It is the responsibility of the depart- ment to make certain that the Crabbers of Hampton High grow in physical fitness as well as in mental understanding. The odds seem to be in the “skins” favor as a driving layup is attempted. BETTY M. PERRY Physical Education B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: Cheerleaders 64 Gym Classes Promote Physical Fitness After learning the rules of various games, students apply them in. actual practice. All interscholastic sports at Hampton are under the direction of the Physical Education department. We are represented in almost all of the competitive sports in the Eastern District. Here, Hampton loses slight margin in final seconds to Warwick, who finally won in an overtime thriller. Also under the sponsorship of the department are the cheerleaders. Traveling with the teams, they maintain the support of the fans for the Big Red. 65 JOHNNIE E. RUSSELL Physical Education Head of Department B.S., Pfeiffer College When the weather permits, many gym periods are spent outside. The coaches actively participate in this recreation as demonstrated here as Coach Siegfried joins in a game of football. Phys Ed Couples Health and Recreation W. GLENN RUSSELL Physical Education A.B., Catawba College Sponsor: Varsity Club Mr. Russell adjusts the net prior to a J.V. basketball game. WINSTON T. SIEGFRIED Physical Education B.S., Duke University M.A. Florida State University Varsity Football, Track Coach PEGGY S. SLEMP Physical Education B.S., Madison College MARY R. TATUM Physical Education A.B., University of South Caro- lina Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders. 66 Social Studies Department Enlarges MICHAEL J. ANASTASIO Government B.A., University of Rich- mond Varsity Basketball and Base- ball Coach HENRY C. BOWERS, III U.S. History B.A., Wake Forest College J.V. Baseball and Assistant Basketball Coach Social Studies courses cover such a wide area of the curriculum of Hampton High School that this department is now the second largest in the school. In addition to the required courses of American history and government and the op- tional courses of world history and geography, this year our school extended its social studies curricu- lum to include the television courses of economics and personal finance. Aware of the increasing importance placed on the affairs of today’s world, our administration has shown its concern for the most adequate and up-to-date educational needs of the students by placing these additional modernistic courses in its curriculum. Mrs. Livingston poses a question to the class in weekly discussion of current events. HILTON E. CARTER Geography B.S., College of William and Mary PAUL CRIDER, JR. Government The Nature of Communism B.A., University of Virginia LL.B., Emory University Law School F. EDWARD DUCKWORTH, JR. Government B.S., University of Alabama Sponsor: Safe-Teens 67 Expanded VIRGINIA S. GISSENDANNER World History A.B., M.A., University of Georgia CHARLES W. HALEY Geography A.B., University of Illinois Sponsor: Youth for Christ Mr. Crider lectures on “The Nature of Communism” to his Sen- ior government students. GERALD F. HUMPHREY World History A. A., Campbell College B. A. Wake Foreest College GROVER W. JOHNSON U.S. History B.A., University of Rich- mond Cross-Country Coach 68 Curriculum Offers Ample Coverage In addition to his course on Personal Finance, Mr. Mendelson also teaches World History to Sophomores. Here, he conducts a lecture during the fifth period. The Congo issue is one of the most troublesome in our world affairs today. Mr. Maynor points out to Susan Hayes the relation- ship of this country to its surroundings on a world globe. The Social Studies department actually has a dual teaching responsibility. Its courses stress present events and probe past phases of the subject. Both of the history courses proceed from their study of the past directly into the problems and situations of today. The other courses continually evaluate the relationship of the past in forming the present. Another added feature of this curriculum is a new course also just introduced this year, “The Nature of Communism,” taught by Mr. Paul Crider. Mr. Crider attended a seminar in 1962 to acquaint himself with this controversial movement for the purpose of introducing it to high school Seniors. Of- fered parallel to the required course of U.S. Government, the course points up the evils and dangers of such a society as compared and opposed to our own democratic form of government. ELSIE G. LANE Head of Department U.S. History B.A., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Senior Class SARAH LIVINGSTON Government B.S., Greenbrier College PATRICIA R. MACKEY U.S. and World History B.A., Mary Washington College 69 BETTY B. RUSSELL World Geography B.S., Georgia Southern Col- lege . The television course of Economics was just added to the curriculum of the Social Studies department this year. ALEX MENDELSON World History and Economics B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Social JOHN R. MAYNOR World History A.B., College of William and Mary JOSEPH L. PRICE, JR. U.S. History B.S., Norfolk College of William and Mary Sponsor: S.C.A. RICHARD D. PULLEY U.S. History B.A., M.A., University of Richmond Sponsor: Tennis Team Mr. Bowers lectures on the industrial effects of World War I. 70 Studies Courses Stress Current Events MELVIN D. SNEAD U.S. and World History B.A., M.A., University of Richmond VIRGINIA M. SOMMER Government A.B., College of William and Mary Sponsor: “Seafarer” During the violent Cuban crisis, many spare moments were spent pondering the fate of our country and of the world. After giving an assignment, Mr. Duckworth be- comes lost in a mood of contemplation. JOHN A. STARNES American History and World Geography B.A., Carson- Newman WILLIAM H. TOWE Geography B.S., University of North Carolina 71 WARREN R. BENNETT Biology, General Science B.S., College of William and Mary; Concord College Sponsor: Lab Night NANCY J. BUHL Biology B.S., Westhampton College Hampton High School has an excellent Science program available to its students. It is a graduated program to provide for the interests and advancement of all the students. Open to anyone, Biology is usually taken during the Sophomore year. This course special- izes in the structure and functions of both plants and animals. For those who choose to advance their scienti- fic knowledge, Chemistry is offered to Juniors and Seniors. A highly advanced course, Physiology, is of- fered only to those Seniors who had at least a high B average in Biology and who plan to major in the life sciences in college. Another subject for which Senior status is required is Physics. This course is designed to provide college-bound students with a general back- ground in the physical sciences. Those students who complete this course are usually ready to step directly into specialized courses offered in college. Physics is a course of theory as well as application. Tommy Monta checks lecture theory with that of his text while John Lunsford observes practical application of principles through experiment. Mr. Hensley clowns with real human skeleton used by Biology department in study of the struc- ture of man. KATHRYN BULLY Biology B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: Science Honor Society and Sophomore Class. LINDA G. CONNOR Chemistry A.B. Coker College M.A.T. Vanderbilt Univer- sity Sponsor: Honor Council 72 ARLEN W. HENSLEY Biology B.S., East Tennessee State College CELESTINO HERES Physics, T rigonometry, Solid Geometry B.S., North Carolina State College. Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club Science Classes Accent Research Penny Livingston and Eddie Branson are lab partners in this titration research. Regular lab experiments are a vital part of the course. JACQUELYN LACKEY Biology B.A., Longwood College I. LOUISE MAGETTE Chemistry B.S., Mary Washington College Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club Lab nights are a regular occurrence at Hampton High School. These extra hours allow stu- dents to work on special projects or on individual research. Lab Physics under Mr. Heres is in a large part lecture and notetaking. Here, Larry Wood seems engrossed in a demonstration by Mr. Heres. BETTY K. MAYES Biology B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Sponsor: Biology Club With each new scientific advancement made today, the need for a well-rounded back- ground in science becomes more pointed. Not only does science affect the astronomer and doctor, but also today it plays an integral part in the lives of men of all professions. Hampton High School prepares its students well for the future by offering such a wide range of courses in science. All science courses at Hampton High are paraded with laboratory periods which show the practicability of the theory taught in class. These labs are well- equipped with up-to-date materials to demon- strate all aspects of science from the structure of the smallest molecule to the breathing ap- paratus of man himself. Hampton High School has been selected to host the National Science Foundation’s seminar for advanced students in the field of science during the summer of 1963. DALE E. ROSE Chemistry GAIL C. RUSSELL A.B., Emory and Henry Biology M.T.S., College of William B. A. , Westhampton College and Mary Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club 74 Participation Is Essential to Learning Mr. Heres explains the relationship of depth to the pressure of a liquid. RUBY I. WILDMAN Biology B.S., Lynchburg College MYRAL G. WILLIAMS Biology B.S., Concord College Much of Biology lab is spent in dissecting real organisms. Here, a scalpel is used to expose the heart of a frog. 75 A choice of plate lunches is usually offered to the students. Here, Shirley Hill chooses meat loaf, mashed potatoes, and rolls. “Smile, you’re on candid camera!” To expedite serving of the students, our cafeteria is designed for and maintains four student serving lines such as this. John Pabst has just bought a lunch while Joe Fumey- hough is next in line. 76 Cafeteria Staff Serves Hungry Crabbers Members of the Cafeteria Staff are Mrs. Leitner, Mrs. Holloman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Mahanes, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Tay- lor, Mrs. Turlington, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Lewis, Mary Preparing and serving sanitary, healthy, and appe- tizing food for the more than 2500 students and fac- ulty is the tremendous task of the cafeteria staff. Headed by Mrs. Ruth Holloman, the staff serves three lunch periods daily offering alternate choices of plate lunches as well as a variety of sandwiches and desserts. McDonald, Evelyn Gross, Armister Macks, Catherine Chapman, Lila Smith, Goldie Chavis, Sara Edwards, Saul Bass, Mary John- son. Due to the immense size of the student body, this staff has an all-day job in preparing and serving the food and then putting in order the 128 tables and 1536 chairs. An added convenience for the students is the ser- vice of juices, desserts, and ice cream in the mornings before the start of classes. Mrs. Ruth Holloman is head of the Cafeteria Staff and is in charge of co-ordinating the daily menus. 77 Newsome, and Mr. Doyle. 78 Staff Keeps Hampton High Attractive Mr. Fitchett sweeps stairwell floor between classes. In addition to keeping our school presentable to the public at all times, this staff also works for the con- venience of the students and faculty. Mr. Beauhan installs an electric outlet in the SCA room by con- necting to the light fixture in the ceiling. There are over one hundred rooms and more than a quarter mile of halls in Hampton High School. In addition to keeping these clean, it is the responsibility of the custodial staff to maintain proper heating and lighting in the building at all times. Much work that we students seldom realize is carried on behind the scenes. Arriving before the first students in the morning and staying until after the last Sophomores of the second shift, it is an all-day job for this staff to maintain in excellent fashion a building as large and complex as ours is. Thanks to Mr. Doyle and his staff, we can at all times be pleased to show friends and visitors our Hampton High School, of which we truly and justly are proud. 79 Classes From September until June, all clay and at all times, the school spirit of Hampton High is displayed by the individuals who make up the student body. Each student has a responsi- bility for upholding the reputation and public opinion of his high school. This has been an especially great task this year with our record enrollment of more than 2800 students. Our spirit, however, has not suffered in the least. Wherever one finds himself, he can be proud to say he is a student at Hampton High School. Here, we present the familiar faces of the personalities who have made up our year at Hampton High. 1 963 Boasts Miss Elsie Gay Lane Sponsor Our Senior Class is fortunate to have as dedi- cated a sponsor as Miss Elsie Gay Lane. Even with her other work as a teacher of American History and the head of the Social Studies department, she always seems to have a spare minute to talk with us about the problems we might have. Much of her own time in and away from school is spent in planning and in preparing for Class Day and Graduation. She also works with the various Senior committees responsible for ordering caps and gowns and invitations. Indeed, a debt of gratitude is owed to Miss Lane by every mem- ber of the Class of ’63. Miss Lane is responsible for all official functions of the Senior Class. Here, she reviews the script for the Class Day ceremonies. Representatives of the Senior Class to the SC A are Susan Traynham, Nancy Mercer, Lee Spence, Susan Marple, Paulette Jackson, Barbara Riggle, Linda Whiteside, William Eyre, Lane Kelly, Bill Metier, Mike Jones, Paul Powell, Larry Guffey, John Rollins, Judy Yates, Miriam Peterson, Diana Petit, Louise Beard, Carol Verell, Alyce Talley, Sherri Carpini, Tally Mims, Margareta Koestner, Jean Clodfelter. 82 Largest Senior Class in School’s History Officers of the Senior Class of 1963 are, from left, Penny Livingston, Buzzy League, Larry Guffey, and Susan Marple. With the elimination of homerooms this year, more emphasis has been placed on the unity of the individual classes. This is especially prevalent in our Senior Class because of the ceremonies of Class Day and Graduation which must be planned from early in the year. In addition to the various Senior committees, SCA representatives were selected on a class basis this year, also. Leading this year’s Senior Class are the officers elected in the Fall. Buzzy League, as president, has the responsibility of addressing the Class during the Class Day ceremonies in June. Much of the coordinating of these events is carried out by Vice-President Larry Guffey. Endless notes and records are kept in order by Penny Livingston while financial matters regarding the class are managed by Susan Marple. These leaders working together have helped to make ours the finest and most successful Senior Class ever. Senior Executive Board members are Alyce Talley, Oscar Ward, Mike Jones, David Conway, Wayne McDowell, William Metier, Susan Westphal, William Vann, William Ericson, William Heath, Penny Livingston, Buzzy League, and. Larry Guffey. 83 Yes, We Are the CHARLES HERMAN AARDEMA Track, indoor, outdoor; Key Club; Projection Staff; Chem- Phy Club; Varsity Club. CHANDLER EMERSON ABBOTT Chipper Baseball, J.V. ; Track, indoor, outdoor, co-captain; Varsity Club; Safe-Teens; Prom Com. DONALD ALAN ACKLEY Don Chem-Phy Club; Audio-Visual Staff. Krabba Annual. ROBERT WEATHERLY ADAMSON, III Happy Band: Marching, Concert, All- State. BENJAMIN BROOKS ADDERHOLDT, JR. Benny WILLIAM MICHEAL AHNER Bill Band: Marching, Concert; Solo Ensemble Festival. BONNIE JOAN ALBERTS Krabba Highlight. SANDRA ELIZABETH ALLIGOOD FBLA; Booster Club; Election Com. PEGGY JOYCE ALLISON Peg Booster Club. LORENZO DOLBY AMORY Rick JOHN CHARLES ANDERSON KAREN LYNN ANTINE FBLA; Booster Club; SCA, Alt.; Sportsmanship Com.; Library Asst. 84 Class of 1963! JANICE SHARON ARMSTRONG DONALD VINCENT ASHE Donny Football, J.V., Varsity. DECATOR HARRELL AUSTIN Tate Football, Varsity. MARY JANYCE AUSTIN Student Asst.; FBLA; PTA Guidance Com.; Special Events Com.; Elections Com.; Prom Com.; Booster Club; HHS Com.; SCA Alt. WILLIAM CARLYLE AYERS, JR. Buddy JAMES PAUL BAILEY, II Jim DONALD RAY BAKER JEANNE ELIZABETH BALL Announcements Com. ; HHS Com.; Elections Com.; AFS Chapter; SCA Rep.; Krabba Highlight; French Club, Prom Com. BARBARA LANE BALLANCE Barb FBLA. ALICE ROSS BALLARD Cam Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep.; AFS Chapter; French Club, chaplain; SCA Exec. Bd.; Assembly Com., Chrm.; Prom Com.; Sr. Exec. Bd. BARBARA JUNE BALLEW FNA. GEORGINA HELEN BARBOUR Georgie Girls’ Basketball Team; FT A; FNA; Krabba Karavan. 85 Our Year Began with Several DOROTHY LENE BARHAM ILA GRACE BARKER BARBARA LEE BARNES Billie BRUCE ALAN BAUER Dot FTA; FBLA; SC A Dance Com. LOUISE VIRGINIA BEARD SCA, chaplain, Treas.; Special Events Com.; Girls State; Spanish Club; Chesapeake Dis- trict Federation; Peninsula SCA Federation; Senior Attendant Football Homecoming; Hall of Fame; Best All Around. RUTH SHELTON BEARD Shelton MARIE ELANA BECKER Jfy ■ ¥‘ 04 i 1 1 §■ V £71 1 LINDA ELLEN BENNETT ROBERT HARRY BENNETT FTA; FBLA; YFC; Safe-Teens; RAYMOND TERRY Harry CAROLE ANN BENNETT Garricks; Booster Club. BENNETT Terry Track. 86 Firsts: the Installation ELEANOR PATRICIA BETTING Pat DONALD JAMES BISHOP WILLIAM PAUL BLACKWELL Bill Safe-Teens, Mixed Chorus. GEORGE WILLIAM BLANCHARD Billy Golf, J.V.; HHS Com. WALTON GIBSON BONDURANT Honor Council; Boys’ State; Key Club, Treas.; SCA Rep.; Bas- ketball, V., J.V.; Track, V.; Baseball, J.V. As Seniors our minds turn to the choice of a college. Here, Johnnie Jackson ponders . . . “Furman . . . UVA . . . Wake Forest?” MARTHA CHISMAN BOOKER Booker T. FNA; Latin Club; HHS Com.; French Club. LINDA KAY BOOTH Kay Cheerleader; J.V., Varsity; SCA rep.; Spanish Club, chaplain; Latin Club; Special Events Com.; Prom Com.; Chem-Phy Club; Announcements Com. CAROLYN JO BOSTA Scrapbook Com.; Chorus: Mixed, All-State, A’Cappella. 87 of the IBM Machine, the ANNETTE LUCILLE BOUCHER Anne FBLA; Elections Com.; Boos- ter Club; Assembly Com.; Krabba Karavan, Sec. ; Tidewater Teens; Library Asst.; Welfare Com. KAREN BUTNER BOWERS GARY ROBERT BOXER Karen National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Track, V.; Spanish Club, Pres.; Var- sity Club; Safe-Teens. ANN MARIE BOYLE FTA. WILLIAM LANE BRADLEY Bill Projection Staff; French Club. BARBARA ANNE BRAIG Safe-Teens, Pres.; FNA; Latin Club; French Club; Li- brary Club; SCA Rep.; Elec- tions Com.; PTA Guidance Com.; Booster Club; Dance Com.; Prom Com.; FTA; Seafarer. FRANCES MODENA BRANCH FBLA; SCA Rep.; Elections Com.; Senior Announcements Com. CONSTANCE FRANCES BRAY Connie Library Club; FBLA, Histor- ian. RONALD STEPHENS BRAY Ronnie Bible Club; Chem-Phy Club. ROSA JUDITH BRETANA Judy KRABBA Annual; Krab- ba Highlight; Prom Com.; Cap Gown Com. ; Debate Team; Chem-Phy Club; Ger- man Club, Sec., Parliamen- tarian; Varsity Cheerleader; PTA Guidance Com.; Special Events Com.; Student Aide ■ Chorus: Girls- Mixed. DONITA JACQUELINE BRICKLE SCA Rep. and Alternate; A’ Cappella Choir. 88 Introduction of the Shift CAROL ANN BRINKMANN Elections Com.; HHS Com.; SCA Rep.; Booster Club. HUNTER ALLEN BRYANT, JR. Allen CHERYL KAY BRITT FBLA; Cap Gown Com.; SCA Rep. BOBBIE FRANCES BURCHER FBLA, Pres.; Spanish Club. SIDNEY CHARLES BRITT Goat Mixed Chorus. DOUGLAS GLENN BURD Doug National Science Foundation. National Honor Society. LYNN PRYOR BROCKWELL DONALD RAY BROUGHTON Bubie Key Club ; Announcements Com.; Assembly Com.; Foot- ball; J.V., Varsity; Elec- tions Com. DONNA RAYE BROWN Donna Q RALPH WAYNE BROWN DEMPSE BONNER BURGESS Biology Club. 89 System, and the Presence JENNINGS CARROLL SANDRA LYNN BURTON JAMES CLYDE BUSH Jim JAMES DAVID BUSH BURTON, JR. Bo Sandi David Key Club. Spanish Club, Sec.; Prom Com.; SCA Executive Board, Welfare, Chrm.; Math Honor Society. Iris Rollins and Ward Lupton display dramatic skills in Fall Play, “The Glass Menagerie.” VIVIAN JUNE BUTLER OSCAR THERON Viv CAGLE, JR. JUDITH DARLENE Jack CALDWELL Judy SHIRLEY PATRICIA CALDWELL FBLA, Sec.; VOT. 90 of a Foreign Exchange WALTER WILLIAM CALDWELL ELIZABETH ANN CAMPBELL Ann Student Asst.; HHS Com.; PTA Guidance Com. SHIRLEY NEILL CAMPBELL Booster Club; FBLA; Elections Com. KAREN LEA CANADA Latin Club; FTA. CANDY FRANCES CARMEL Candy Latin Club; French Club; Safe- Teens; Assembly Com.; Booster Club; SC A Rep.; Garricks. CHARLOTTE GIBBS CARMINES Safe-Teens; Booster Club; FNA; Elections Com. SHERRI LYNNE CARPINI Latin Club, Rec. Sec.; Honor Com.; French Club; Krabba Highlight; Seafarer , Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. JENNIE LEE CARROLL Jennie KENNETH NIELS CARROLL CAROLE LOUISE CARSON FHA. FRANCES MARION CARTER Marion JOYCE ANN CARTER Jo Girls Chorus; Safe-Teens; Li- brary Club; Library Asst.; DE Club. 91 Student. Senior Announcements SUSAN KIDD CARTER Susan Krabba Highlight; FBLA; Booster Club; FHA. JUDITH ANN CASEY Judy Case FNA, Program Chairman; Girls Chorus; SCA Rep.; SCA Federation; Dance Com.; Prom Com.; Assembly Com.; Foreign Student Ex- change Club; Booster Club. KATHRYN LOUISE CAUM Kathie Booster Club; Biology Club; Prom Com.; Library Asst. MARY SUZANNE CAVANAUGH Sue FBLA. BEVERLY COLLIER CHAMPION Bev Booster Club. ELLEN LANE CHARLES CHRISTOPHER CHAVASSE Tiki JAMES THOMAS CHEATHAM DONNY MACK CHERRY Chuck DAVID LEE CHILDRESS Bands: Marching, Concert, Dance; German Club. THOMAS PESCUD CHISMAN, JR. Tommy Key Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Club; Prom Com.; Football, Varsity and J.V. 92 and College Applications CAROL ELIZABETH ROBERT HANSON MARILYN ANN CLANCY JANE ROBERT CLARK CHORBA CHRISTY Bob SCA Alt.; Library Asst.; Jane Garricks, Pres.; Thespians; Library Club; Assembly Spanish Club; Booster Club; Safe-Teens. Com.; French Club. Elections Com.; Special Events Com. ROBERT THOMAS CLAYTON Bob DONNA JEAN CLEMENS Donna FBLA ; Announcements Com.; Krabba Highlight. JEAN MARIE CLODFELTER Cheerleader, J.V. V. Head; Peninsula Federation, Parliamentarian ; Latin Club, Corr. Sec.; SCA Rep.; Girls State; Delegate to SCA State Convention. National Honor Society. JOSEPH ERNIE CLARK Cousy NEIL LEGRAND CLARK CHARLES WESLEY CLAYTON, JR. Wesley Krabba Highlight. GERALD MILLS COBB Jerry Band: Marching and Con- cert. 93 Made Us Realize How Near WILLIAM EDWARD COBB Bill Key Club. ROBERT SAMUEL COCKRELL J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football. GERALD DENNIS COHEN Jerry Track; ’62 Fall Play; Safe- Teens. JACQUELIN ANN COLEMAN Jackie BETTYE LEE COMPTON Student Aide, Student Asst.; KRABBA Annual ; Sr. An- nonucements Com. ; Spanish Club; HHS Com.; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; FTA; Boos- ter Club. PATRICK JAY CONLEY PATRICIA ANN CONROY Pat Booster Club; FBLA; Assembly Com.; Elections Com.; Student Asst. DAVID LAWRENCE CONWAY Key Club; Track; Speech Club, Pres.; Boys State; Krabba Karavan; Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA. ROSALIND LEE COOLEY looster Club; Student Asst. C. RICHARD COOPER Rich Chem-Phy Club; Tennis; As- sembly Com.; Prom Com. DENNIS LYNN COOPER LINDA LOU COOPER LuLu DE Club. 94 That Big Day We Truly Were KENNETH HUNT COPELAND Kenny Band: Marching, Concert, Dance. CLAUDETTE ELIZABETH CORBETT KRABBA Annual ; Announce- ments Com.; FBLA. THOMAS LOUIS CORBETT Tommy Track; Projection Staff. SUSAN JANE COTTRILL Sue SC A Alt.; Special Events Com.; HHS Com.; Alternate Majorette. JUDY CAROL COX JOYCE ANN COX French Club; SCA Rep.; Stu- D.E. Club, dent Asst.; Prom Com., Chrm.; Safe-Teens; Foreign- Exchange Student Chapter; PTA Guidance Com.; Elec- tions Com.; Announcements Com.; Krabba Highlight. BARBARA DEMARIS COX NORMA JEAN COX D.E. Club. Rain failed to dampen the spirits of these Crabbers during the Turkey Day game parade. 95 Suspense Heightened with the STRATTON ELROY RUBY EVELYN CRANDOL NANCY ROBERTA VICTOR JAMES CROSBY COX, JR. Roy CROOKE Latin Club; Spanish Club; FNA. BEVERLY BLAKE CROTTS Beu FBLA. GREGORY LEE CULBERTSON JUDY ELIZABETH DANGERFIELD FNA; Student Asst.; HHS Com. CHARLENE DALE DARNELL FNA. JANE ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY LEROY HUNTER DAVIS, JR. Baseball, Varsity; Varsity ELBERT NASH Latin Club. Club. DAWSON, JR. Butch 96 Naming of Homecoming Queen. LEE REEDER DAWSON NHS; YFC; Key Club; Science Honor Society; Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Science Research Club. DARLENE E. DEANE National Honor Society. EDWARD MORRISON DEANS Mac Krabba Highlight; JV Football; Elections Com.; Mixed Chorus; Krabba Karavan; Varsity Club. BETTY ANN DEATON GLORIA ELAINE DeBLASIO FBLA. Krabba Annual. JOSEPH MARTIN DeBLASIO LINDA SUE DEEL Krabba Karavan; Tidewater Teens; Chem-Phy Club. JACK CLYDE DeHART ELBERT EDWARD DEMENT, JR. Elbe DE Club, Treas. ; Special Events Com.; Assembly Com.; Prom Decorations Com. DIANE MASIL DENBY Diane FBLA. MILDRED LOUISE DICKENS Millie Library Club; Biology Club. JEAN LYELL DICKENSON FTA; Spanish Club. 97 Her Majesty Reigned DANA MARY DIX Krabba Highlight; Seafarer; HHS Scrapbook; SCA Reports Com.; HHS Com. ROBERT RAY DONFORD Bobby CORNELIUS ADELBERT DRISCOLL, III Neil PAULA ELEANOR DROST Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella Choir; Booster Club; HHS Com.; Announcements Com.; French Club. ANNE CECILE DUCKWORTH WILLIAM STERLING DUGAN Bill Science Honor Society; Physics Club. SHERRIE CECELIA DUNCAN D.E. Club. JAMES THOMAS DUNN Jim Band: Marching, Concert. MICHAEL MARVIN DUNN Mike CHARLES RHETT DUTTON Krabba Highlight; Safe-Teens; Band: Marching, Concert, Festi- val. PEGGY O’NEIL EASON Band, Majorette; FBLA, Parlia- mentarian, Va. State Pres.; HHS Com.; Elections Com.; Boos- ter Club. GARY RAY EDMONDSON Inch Band: Concert, Marching; Krabba Highlight. 98 in Splendor as DOROTHY VIRGINIA EDWARDS Dottie FHA, Pres.; D.E. Club. GREY HOLT EDWARDS, JR. Buddy RONALD PRESTON EDWARDS Ronnie Football, Varsity Captain; Var- sity Club, Pres. ANGELA DALE EGBOM Angie Library Asst. ; Boos- ter Club; French Club. Best Dressed Paulette Jackson Chandler Nelms ROBERT GENE ELLIOTT Bobby D.E. Club. BAKER WHISNANT ELVEY SARA JOY ELVEY Joy KRABBA Annual; PTA Guidance Com.; A’Cappella; French Club; Assembly Com.; Dance Com. JAMES CLIFTON EMERY Jimmy 99 the Crabbers Marched to LINDA LEE ENGLEMAN RICHARD ALLEN ENOCH SHARON VICKIE EPSTEIN WILLIAM DOUGLAS ERICKSEN Bill WILLIAM WYATT EVERETT Willy SUSAN LEE EWBANK WILLIAM DANIEL EYRE Danny Bill LYNN CAROL FAIRBANKS PATRICIA NEAL FEATHERS Pat French Club; SCA Rep.; Krab- ba Highlight; Elections Com. MORRIS THEODORE FELKER Mike Golf. DANNY EARL FERGUSON JEANETTE CAROL FERGUSON FNA; HHS Com.; Cap Gown Com.; Band: Marching and Concert. 100 Victory Over Warwick. ANTHONY WADE FERRONI Tony A’Cappella. DOLORES ANNE FIELDEN Student Asst.; French Club; Krabba Highlight. MARGARET CARTER FINDLEY Debate; Speech Club. SANDRA MARIE FIRTH Sandy Booster Club; Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella. MARY JANE FISCHER Booster Club; Spanish Club; Student Asst. JANET ELLEN FISHER Janet Band : Marching, Concert, All- City; Garricks, Sec.; Thespians; Fall Plays; Jr. Class Play; Span- ish Club; FNA ; HHS Com.; Sportsmanship Com. JOYCE ANNE FISHER Joyce Band: Marching, Concert; All- City; HHS Com.; Spanish Club; Garricks, Treas.; Thespians; Prom Com.; Special Events Com. HOY MacKINLEY FITZGERALD Mac SHIRLEY JEAN FITZGERALD JOYCE ANN FORBES Blondy Student Asst. SHARON ANN FORBES FBLA; VOT. KAREN SUE FORD HHS Com. 101 College Night Impressed FAYE VIRGINIA FOREHAND Garricks; SC A Rep.; Krabba Highlight. DAVID NEAL FORREST Dave J.V. Basketball; Krabba Highlight; Sr. Exec. Bd. JOHN CLEVELAND FORREST, JR. Jimmy WILLIAM CHANDLER FORREST Safe-Teens. DENNIS RONALD FOSTER A’Cappella; YFC; Jr. Sr. Class Plays; Garricks. DORIS SILER FOX Doris Safe-Teens. FRANCES MARION FREEMAN Dolly Band: Marching, Concert, Dance, All-City, All-State; Biology Club. GRAYSON MOORE FREEMAN, JR. DE Club. JULIAN DAVID FRYE Key Club; Safe-Teens; Var- DONALD EDWARD sity Club; Track; Indoor FROMAL Donnie Track. ERNEST EARL FULFORD 102 Upon Us the Need to Do JUDITH HOWARD FULLER ]udye Chem-Phy Club; Student Asst.; Spanish Club; Band: Marchin g Concert; Krabba Highlight; Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. BENSON BOOTH GARDNER Benny Football; Track; Varsity Club; Prom Com.; Biology Club; Festival Play Cast. DANNY ARTHUR GARRETT Krabba Highlight. 103 JOHN FRANCIS GEBHARDT Dance Com. ; PTA Guidance Com.; Special Events Com. DIANA MARIA GIBSON Diana Garricks; Latin Club; Chem- Phy Club; Cheerleader, J.V. Varsity; SCA Rep.; Jr. Class Play; Fall Play; Thespians. CHARLES KEITH GILBERT Charlie Science Research Club; Gar- ricks; German Club; Krabba Karavan; Tidewater Teens; Sr. Class Play; Jr. One Act Play; Speech Club; Thespians. Well on Those Memorable CAROL ANNE GOLAB CAROLE PEEDE GOUGE Carole MARY LINDA GOULD Linda FBLA; Girls Chorus. GLORIA GOURLEY MARENA ROLLINS GRANT Chem-Phy Club, Chaplain; DE Club, Pres., Treas. ; Student Asst. : Krabba Highlight. LORRAINE ELIZABETH GRASSEL FBLA. GWENDOLYN ANN GREER Gwenny Girls Chorus; FBLA. NANCY EDITH GRIFFIN LARRY JOE GUFFEY KRABBA, Bus. Mgr. ; Sr. Class, V.-Pres. ; Math Honor Society; Spanish Club; Track; Cross Country; Hall of Fame, Most Likely To Succeed, National Honor Society. 104 College Boards Which Came THOMAS NICHOLS LYNN NORA HACKER EARLEEN LOUISE MARGARET ANNE GUTHRIE Hack HAIGHT HALEY Basketball, J.v. Spanish Club; FNA. Krabba Highlight. Cheerleader; J.V., V.; A’ Cappella, Librarian; SCA; All-State Chorus; Special Events Com.; Co-Chrm.; Prom Com. ; HHS Com. JOANNE HALLISSY Jodie Krabba Highlight; Chem- Phy Club; French Club; FTA; Special Events Com.; Elections Com. WILLIAM ROBERT HAMM Bill CHARLES WILLIAM HAMMER Charlie Football; J.V., V. BILLIE JANE HAMPTON Billie Jane FRANKIE JOYCE HAMRICK YFC Club; DE Club. MARY SUSAN HANCOCK Susan Girls Chorus; FBLA; Krabba ALEXANDER MILLER Highlight; Girls Basketball. HANGER Leek 105 All too Soon. Following NORMAN STOKES HARE LINDA PAGE HARGRAVE JEAN CAROLYN JOYCE LEE HARRIS Joyce Pagie HARRELL FTA: Pres., Sec.; French SCA; Rep., Alt. Chorus. Club, Treas.; Student Asst.; A’Cappella; Girls Chorus; Latin Club. WILLIAM JEFFERSON HARRIS Bill Basketball: J.V., V.; Safe- Teens; Assembly Com.; Latin Club; Prom Com.; Key Club. JAMES EUGENE HARTZOG Jimmy JAMES VERNON HARVESTER, JR. Jim Band : Marching and Concert. MICHAEL DAVID HAWKINS French Club; Chem-Phy Club; Science Honor Society; YFC, Pres., V. Pres.; Debate Team; Math Honor Society, Pres. Mr. Heres pauses for breath during a Physics lesson involving the charac- teristics of volume. 106 Christmas, the New Year NELSON SPOTTSWOOD HAWKINS BONNIE CLYDE HAYES Girls Chorus; A’Cappella, Li- brarian; All-State Choir; French Club. JEAN MARIE HAYES Jeanie Dance Com.; FBLA; Student Asst. NANCY FAYE HAYES Dance Com.; FBLA. WILLIAM HOWARD HAYES Garricks; Golf: J.V., V.; Span- ish Club. WILLIAM PARHAM HEATH, JR. Bill Sr. Exec. Bd.; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball. RUDOLPH BEVERLY HEINATZ Rudy J.V. Baseball. CARL AUGUST HELLMAN, III JAMES BRIDGES HENSON, JR. Jim SCA; J.V. Football; Prom Com.; Projection Staff. ROBERT DARIUS HEWITT Bob Prom Com.; J.V. Football; Krabba Highlight; Spanish Club. LINDA KAYE HICKS Kaye CAROLYN LEE HILL 107 Brought Preparations GEORGE NEWTON HILL JAMES BERKLEY HILL SHIRLEY ANNE HILL JAMES MICHAEL HINTZ Jerry Booster Club; FHA; HHS Jim Safe-Teens. Com. Latin Club; J.V. Golf; Elec- tions Com. PATRICIA EVANS HOBBS Patsy Garricks; Library Club, Pres.; Senior Exec. Bd.; Plays: “Who Dunit,” “The Birthday of the Infanta.”; Thespians. ROSEMARY HOCHGERTEL Rosie KRABBA Annual; FBLA; Sr. Exec. Bd. HARVEY JAMES HOGUE Harvey YFC Club; Tennis. JAMES ELLIOTT HOLDREN Football, V. HAROLD HERBERT HOLMES Howie MARY LOUISE HOOVER Mary A’Cappella; “Seafarer”; Elec- tions Com. COWLES NEVILLE HORSLEY 108 for Mid-Term Exams MARGARET LEE HOUCK Lee Garricks; FHA. MARJORIE ANN HUDSON CHARLES ALFRED HUFFMAN, JR. Charlie JAMES MARSHALL HUGHES Audio-Visual: Pres., V. Pres.; Track; Library Club; Chem- Phy Club. THOMAS EDWIN HUGHES Tommy Band : Marching and Con- cert. HELEN LUCILLE HOWZE National Honor Society. WILLIAM EDWARD HUNDLEY Hunky Band : Marching, Concert, All-State, All-City; Dance: Solo and Ensemble Festival; Krabba Highlight. JAMIE ANN HUBBARD Jamie Jr. Class Sec.; SCA; A’Cap- pella, Chaplain; SCA Federa- tion: Sec., Reporter; Drama Com.; Booster Club; All- State Chorus; Spanish Club; Assembly Com.; District SCA Convention; Prom Com. GLYNDA ANNE HUX Glynda FBLA; Sr. Exec. Bd. JENNY LOU HUDSON SCA: Girls’ Basketball; Span- ish Club; Announcements Com. KARON FAYE INGRAM 109 Spring in Crabberland JUANITA ELAINE IROLER FBLA. LARRY OTIS IROLER Otis NAN LEE JACIMERSKI KOS STEPHENS JACKSON, JR. Football: J.V. ; Biology Club; VELDA PAULETTE Garricks. JACKSON Paulette SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA Reports Scrapbook Com.; Chairman; V. Cheerleader; French Club, His- torian; Elections Com.; Student Asst.; PTA Guidance Com.; Prom Com., Azalea Princess; Hall of Fame, Best Dressed; Sr. Attendant, Football Homecom- ing. JANIS RAE JACKSON Jan JOHNNIE MORGAN JACKSON, JR. SCA; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Boys State; Debate Team; Speech Club; A’Cappella, V.-Pres.; All- State Choir; Baseball; J.V.; Track, Cross-Country; “Sea- farer”; PTA Guidance Com.; Key Club; Hall of Fame, Most Talented. CHERYL MARIE JOHNSON HHS Com.; Girls Chorus; PTA Guidance Com. PATTIE FRANCES JERNIGAN Pat DE Club; Booster Club. ANN CARY JOHNSON FNA, Treas. ; SCA Rep.; Latin Club, Treas.; Spanish Club, Pro- gram Chairman; Elections Com.; Cap Gown Com. ; Girls’ Bas- ketball. REITA IRENE JACOBS SCA, Federation; Latin Club, Chaplain; Prom Com.; Bids Chairman; Student Asst.; Elec- tions Com.; Point System Com.; Cap Gown Com. LAVONA LEE JOHNSON Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella; FNA. Sparkled with the Coming LINDA KAY JOHNSON RICHARD DOUGLAS BARBARA ANN JONES Girls Chorus. JOHNSTON Richard Barb IRBY WILTON JONES German Club. LARRY BRENT JONES MICHAEL THOMAS JONES Mike Key Club; Football, V., J.V. ; Track, V., Co-Captain; Var- sity Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Math Honor Society, V-Pres. RICHARD SAUNDERS JONES National Honor Society. Science Honor Society; SC A; Chem-Phy Club, Pres.; Key Club, Sec.; Latin Club, V.- Pres., Projection Staff; KRABBA Annual, Sports Ed.; Prom Com.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Track. Roles change as gridders become cheerleaders. Ill of the Junior-Senior RICHARD SCOTT JONES SUZANNE HELENE JONES Chorus; YFC. ARTHUR DOUGLAS JORDAN Doug DIANA STUART JORGENSON THOMAS EDWARDS JOYNER Tommy Key Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Assembly Com.; Elections Com.; Soph. Class V.-Pres. ; Jr. Class, V.-Pres.; Prom Com.; Boys State; SCA, V.-Pres.; Exec. Bd. ALBERT SHELTON JOYNES, JR. Buddy Baseball, J.V. ; Track; Var- sity Club, V.-Pres.; Foot- ball; J.V., V., Co-Captain. MONICA ELIZABETH JUHLIN SCA: Rep., Alt. MARIAN VIRGINIA JACK ROGER KARIKA KEENE Projection Staff, Sec.-Treas. Announcement Com. BETTY JEAN KEGLEY LINDA S. KEICER 112 Prom. Next Year’s Seniors WILLIAM LANE KELLY Lane SC A, Pres.; Jr. Class, Pres.; Key Club; Assembly Com., Co-chrm.; Elections Com.; Boys State; J.V. Baseball; J.V. Basketball; SCA Workshop; Radford Convention; SCA Federation; Prom Planning Com., Chrm.; Hall of Fame, Best All-Around. JAMES L. KENDRICK Fuzzy J.V. Football; V. Baseball; Var- sity Club; Varsity Basketball; Announcements Com.; SCA Rep. PATRICIA ANN KNIGHT Pat Booster Club. ROBERT EDWARD KING Bobby Basketball, V., J.V.; Key Club, Pres.; SCA, Assembly Com.; Prom Com.; Elections Com.; Jr. Class, Treas.; Chesapeake Dis- trict Rep.; SCA Federation, Pres.; Cap Gown Com.; Chem-Phy Club; German Club; Boys State. FRANCIS JAMES KLEIN, JR. Frank RUTH PAULETTE KLINE Student Asst.; Elections Com.; Welfare Com.; Intramural Bas- ketball; HHS Com. ROBERT JAMES KENNY Bob Krabba Karavan; Assembly Com.; Sportsmanship Com.; HHS Variety Show; Sr. One Act Play; Tidewater Teens. FRANK MCMILLAN KNOTT, JR. Frankie Band: Concert, Marching, Dance, All-City, All-State, Drum Major; Sr. Exec. Bd. MARGARETA ANTONIA KOESTNER Gretl Exchange Student from Austria. GEOFFREY CHARLES KOLLMANN National Honor Society; KRAB- BA Annual; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep. JOHN ALBERT KONKOLEWSKI Konk Biology Club; Booster Club. CAROL LYNNE KRAUSE Krabba Highlight; DE Club, Sec.; Student Aide. 113 Proved Successful Hosts JANA CHERYL BARBARA LEE LAMB NERCESIAN KUSS FHA; Girls Basketball. Garricks; Library Student Asst. SYLVIA SUE LAMBERT LARRY KARL LAMBROFF Sue Larry Spanish Club; Booster Club; Safe-Teens; Dance Com.; DE Club. PAUL PARKER LANDRUM CHRISTINE LARNER Student Asst.; FTA, Pres., Chaplain; Latin Club; French Club; FNA; Safe-Teens; HHS Com. DIANE LOUISE LASS Girls Chorus; Krabba High- light. STANLEY ARTHUR LATHAM Stan SCA Rep.; Exec. Bd.; Latin Club; Russian Club; V. Club; Baseball: J.V., V., Mgr.; Basketball, Mgr. ; Prom Com.; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Boys State; Math Hon- or Soc.; Hall of Fame. Key Club; Football, V. ; Track; Cross Country; PTA Guidance Com.; Special Events Com.; Krabba High- light. THIRLENE ANNETTE LANKFORD Tootsie Band; Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus. FRANCES LEE LARKIN Lee KRABBA Karavan; Elections Com.; PTA Guidance Com.; Prom Com.; Student Asst.; HHS Com.; Krabba Highlight. SUSAN RAE LAWRENCE Susi German Club. 114 in Presenting “Moon River,” GEORGE BUSBEE LEAGUE Buzzy Soph. Class, Pres.; SC A Rep.; Key Club; Football, V.; Prom Com. LOVEY LEE IRENE MARIE LENKERD French Club; Spanish Club; Elections Com.; Assembly Com.; FBLA; SCA Alt. GERALDINE JOAN LEPAGE Joan CHERYL KAY LEWIS Cherie National Honor Society; Latin Club; FNA, V.-Pres.; German Club; FT A; Krabba Highlight; HHS Com.; Girls Basketball. DAVID BLAKE LEWIS, JR. Most Studious Thomas Moore Mallory Sinclair 115 a Theme Never to Be JUDITH ANN LEWIS Judy Science Honor Society; HHS Com.; FBLA, V.-Pres. LAWRENCE LEE LEWIS Larry Latin Club; French Club: Safe- Teens; Assembly Com.; Elections Com. DARRELL GENE LIVINGSTON ELIZABETH PENCE LIVINGSTON Penny Band: Concert, Marching, V.- Pres., Treas. ; Majorette; Dance Com.; Garricks; SCA Rep.; All State Band; Sr. Class, Sec.; French Club; Drama Club; Cap Gown Com. HUBERT EVERLY LLOYD, JR. Hubie RAYMOND BRUCE LONG Bruce J.V. Baseball; Seafarer; Track. NANCY JO LOYD Little One Student Asst. ROBERT LYNN LUCIDO Bob Safe-Teens; SCA Rep.; Tennis. BYRON LOUISE LUNA Luna-tic HHS Com.; Student Asst.; Elec- tions Com.; FNA; Booster Club. JOHN MARSHALL LUNSFORD Johnny Band: Marching and Concert; SCA Rep.; All-State Band; Dance Band. BOBBY RAY LUPO DE Club. VIVIAN CAROL LUPO 116 Forgotten by Their JEAN CAROLYN LUTE R FBLA; Krabba Highlight. RUSSELL BRYAN LYETH ANDREA KAYE LYLES FBLA; FHA. DAVID LAWRENCE LYONS Band : Marching and Concert. JOHN FRANCIS MCCAY Red Projection Staff. BARBARA ANNE McCOY FTA; Booster Club; Library Club. JOHN WOODARD McDANIEL Woody Track; Cross Country; Cap Gown Com. johan joyce McDonald HHS Com. RAYMOND WAYNE McDOWELL Mac Track; Varsity Club. FRANKIE ARLENE McGEE EDITH WILMA McGURIMAN Frankie Girls Chorus. THOMAS R. McGRATH Industrial Arts Club. 117 Departing but Grateful MARTHA McILHERAN JOYCE GARDNER KATHRYN MARIE GARY ALLEN McKENNEY FTA. Joy McLennan Kathie Safe-Teens; FTA. McQUILLEN Fuzzy PATRICIA CLARENE MACE Pat WADE CLARK MACKEY Spike Boys State; Key Club; Track; SCA Rep. ELLEN ROSE MACLACHLAN Ellen BRUCE MICHAEL MALONE J.V. Baseball; Football: J.V. and V.; Varsity Club; Track; Key Club. DWIGHT ALEXANDER MANESS JOHN EDWARD MANLEY Ned Safe-Teens. JOHN AARON MANN KRABBA Annual, Editor; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Key Club; Boys State; SCA Rep.; Chem-Phy Club; A’Cappella; National Honor Society. 118 Upperclassmen. Soon DONALD BRUCE MARGESON CARL STEPHEN MARKOWITZ J.V. Golf; Chem-Phy Club, V.- Pres.; German Club; Debate Team; Key Club. SUSAN LEE MARPLE Cheerleader: V., J.V. ; Girls State; SCA Exec. Bd.; PTA Guidance Com., Chrm.; SCA Rep.; Mixed Chorus; Student Asst.; French Club; FBLA; Booster Club; Cap Gown Com.; Sr. Class, Treas. JAMES WILLIAM MARTIN, JR. Billy JAMES ANDREW MATHESON Jim Baseball, V.; Varsity Club, Pres.; Key Club; Prom Com.; Honor Council, Pres. DAVID NORRIS MATTHEWS Assembly Com. Dave Most Likely to Succeed Larry Guffey Mary Charles White 119 All Eyes Focused on the KENNETH CARL MATTHEWS Monk A ' Cappella; Band: Marching Concert, All-State Alt., Band Council-Treas. ; Sr. Class Play. ROLAND WAYNE MATTHEWS Wayne ROBERT EDWARD MAYER Bob JERRY G. MEADE Jerry ROBERT TALMADGE MEEKS, JR. Bobby Track; Cross Country; Club, Chaplain. Biology BETTY CAROLYN MELTON ( 4 RONALD MAURICE MELTON, II Ron NANCY ANN MERCER Dance Com.; Elections Com. ; EIHS Com.; Krabba Highlight; KRABBA Annual; Prom Com.; French Club; SCA Rep. LEONARD WATKINS MESSICK Lenny Band : Marching Concert. WILLIAM MAURICE METTLER. Ill Bill Cross Country, Co-Captain; Track: Key Club; Boys State; Varsity Club, Trcas. ; SCA Rep.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Special Events Com.: Sportsmanship Com.; Band: Marching Concert. ANETA LOU MIDKIFF Nita YFC. WILLIAM THOMAS MILBY Billy Track. 120 Long March Accompanied DONNA RAE MILES CAROL JEAN MILLER Library Asst. ; Welfare Com. French Club: Biology Club, Treas.; Booster Club; Prom Com. DONALD GLENWOOD ROBERT CLYDE MILLER MILLER Bobby Mixed Chorus; Projection SCA Rep. Staff ; Chess Club. ANN TALLY MIMS Tally Prom Com.; SCA, Rep., Alt.; PTA Guidance Com.; Dance Com.; Honor Coun- cil; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight. FRANCES VIRGINIA MINGA GEORGE ALLISON MINGEE, JR. Skip SANDRA LEE MINGEE Garricks. Sandy SANDRA PAIGE MINTER PHILLIP JAMES Elections Com.; HHS Com. MITCHELL DAVID RAY MITCHELTREE Mitch Tiny J.V. Baseball. 121 by “Pomp and Circumstance. f � JANE ANN MOHR Jan French Club. JOHAN HECTOR MOLL Hans Cross Country; Math Honor Society. THOMAS JOSEPH MONTA Tommy Track; Football. GENEVA ANN MOORE Ann A’Cappella; Mixed Chorus; FBLA. LEROY FRANKLIN MOORE Lee Safe-Teens. LINDA MAE MOORE VOT; FBLA; Announce- ments Com. RICHARD HENDERSON MOORE Dickie THOMAS SAUNDERS MOORE T ommy Science Honor Society, Pres.; Key Club; Krabba Highlight; Chem-Phy Club; Quill RICHARD PAUL BARBARA GAYE BARBARA KAYE Scroll. MORRISSEY, JR. Rick MOWRAR MOWRAR 122 The Seemingly Endless THOMAS ANTHONY MUGLER Muggins AMYE SUE MURRAY BRENT MORGAN MUSGROVE Tidewater Teens; Garricks; Krabba Highlight; Krabba Karavan. “But I don’t want to fly at half mast.” EL WOOD LARRY MYRICK JOHN RAYMOND NAYADLEY Jack Audiographic Staff. CHANDLER CLINTON NELMS Clutch SCA, Welfare Com. 123 Practices Impressed upon SAMUEL RAY NELSON Sammy Baseball, J.V. : Track. SUSAN GRACE NELSON Sue Booster Club; PTA Guid- ance Com.; HHS Com.; Krabba Karavan; Krabba Highlight; Prom Com.; Elec- tions Com.; Dance Com. CONNIE EVELYN NICHOLS YFC; Student Asst.; V.-Pres. DIANE ODETTE NICHOLSON Diane YFC. DIANE ALDEN NICKERSON Nikki Prom Com.; HHS Com. BRENDA FAY NIEDZIELKA FBLA; Special Events Com.; Student Asst. WILLIAM NEIL NIGHTENGALE Band : Marching, Concert, All-State; AlLCity, Dance. THOMAS JEFFERSON NORTHEN, III Tom DAVID RUSSELL A’Cappella, Pres.; German O’BEIRNE Davy KAY FRANCES NOLEN JOHN CARTER NORRIS Club, V.-Pres.; Key Club; Basketball, J.V., Co-Capt; Spanish Club. Krabba Highlight. Track. Baseball, V.; Varsity Club. 124 Us the Reverence of the MARY GWENDOLYN JAMES AMIS OSBORN CONNIE EVELYN JAMES BRYSON OWEN OLSON Mary Gwen Jimmy OSBURN Jim Band: Marching, Concert; Spanish Club. Russian Club, V.-Pres.; Chem-Phy Club, Treas.; Key Club; Math Honor Society. Library Club, V.-Pres. WILLIAM CURTIS OWEN Billy Basketball, J.V., V. ; Baseball, J.V., V. PATRICIA ALICE PAGE Patti Science Honor Society; Latin Club; FNA; Safe-Teens; French Club; Elections Com.; Math Honor Society. PATRICIA LOUISE PARKER Pat Elections Com. WILLIAM ALBERT PARRISH, JR. Willy Band : Marching, Concert, All-State, Dance: Basketball, J.V., Mgr.; Krabba Kara- SANDRA SUE van; Krabba Highlight; Va. PATTERSON RENA ANNE PARKER Music Festival. Girls Chorus. CHARLES FRANKLIN PATTON 125 Occasion. Final Exams MARY LOUISE PAULSON Mary Lou Band : Marching, Concert, All-City, All-State; Cap Gown Com. JUDITH ANN PAXTON Judy VOT; FBLA; Cap Gown Com. CAROLYN ANN PECK Booster Club; Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella. CARRIE JEAN PECK CAROL JEAN PEREIRA Announcements Com. MIRIAM LOUISE PETERSON Spanish Club, V.-Pres.; AFS Team Capt.; Welfare Com.; KRABBA Annual. DIANA ROSE PETITT Diane Latin Club; FNA; Welfare Com.; Assembly Com.; Chem -Phy Club; Spanish Club; PTA Guidance Com.; Stu- dent Asst. ELAINE RUTH PECK JOSEPH PAUL PENCOLA Joe HHS Com.; Football, V.; Basketball, V. ; Baseball, V. RAYMOND ALAN PEPE Ray Track; Latin Club. MARILEE DOROTHY ANNE PETRI Library Club; Mixed Chorus; FTA; Debate Team. 126 Caused the Midnight Oil WILLIAM CARROLL PHAUP Carroll Mixed Chorus. LINDA KAYE PHILLIPS Linda FBLA; Biology Club; Girls Bas- ketball. PATRICIA A. PHILLIPS Best All Around Louise Beard Lane Kelly MARY CAROLYN PICKETT A’Cappella Choir, Treas.; All- State Chorus; HHS Com.; Sr. Exec. Bd.: PTA Guidance Com.; Student Asst., Chaplain. JACKIE LAWRENCE PITTMAN RUTH ANN PLUTA Ruth 127 to Burn for One Last s DIANE VIRGINIA POLLOCK FNA; Student Asst.; HHS Com. JANE MARSHALL POTTER Janie KRABBA Annual; FNA; Li- brary Asst. ; Special Events Com.; Library Club; French Club. MICHAEL JOHNSON POWELL Mike PAUL FULLER POWELL Key Club, V.-Pres.; Delegate to Boys State; Track; Cross Coun- try, Co-Capt.; Varsity Club, Sec. TOMMY ELLIS PRATT T ommy SUSAN CLAIRE PRENTISS Most Popular Jean Clodfelter Buzzy League 128 Time. Then Came All the BRENDA SUE PRICE Krabba Highlight; French Club. THOMAS DABNEY PRIDDY T ommy JAMES RONALD PRINCE Ronnie Cross Country. REBECCA O’DALE RAGSDALE Becky FBLA; HHS Com.; Girls Basket- ball; FHA, Pres. TIMOTHY RICHARD RAU German Club. Tim BERNICE MARIE RAWLINS JEAN MARIE REGONE Spanish Club; SC A Rep.; Boos- ter Club; FTA. CHARLES EDWARD REYNOLDS Charlie Cap Gown Com.; SCA Rep. DEWARD BAIN RICE, JR. D. B. Football, V. Co-Cap., J.V.; Var- sity Club. 129 Traditions of Class Day. DWIGHT MORRIS RICE JOHN L. RICHARDSON, JR. JEANNE ELIZABETH BARBARA SUSAN RIGGLE ROBERTS Barbi Latin Club. Krabba Highlight; Quill Scroll, Treas. ; Football Homecoming Queen; Basket- ball Homecoming, Att.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Debate Team; Prom Com.; Chem-Phy Club; Dance Com.; Krabba Kara- van; Hall of Fame, Best Looking; Speech Club; French Club. LILA A. ROBERTSON GEORGE CECIL ROBINSON, JR. Robbie Baseball, V. ; Krabba High- light; Spanish Club; Varsity Club. LINDA JOAN ROBINSON Lindi Krabba Highlight; Tidewater Teens. IRIS LUCILLE ROLLINS Iris Scrapbook Com. ; Student As- st. ; Girls Basketball Team; FNA; Thespians. JOHN BAILEY ROLLINS, IV Biology Club, Pres.; Sports- manship Com.; Chrm. ; Foot- ball, V.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Tide- water Teens; Krabba Kara- van, Co-Chrm. ; One Act Play. JOHN ANDREW ROWE Johnny NATHAN ALEXANDER ROWE Nat 130 Baccalaureate Offered An FREDDIE LEE RUMBOUGH ROBERT CLINTON RUSSELL Russ Varsity Club; Track, V.; Span- ish Club; Chem-Phy Club. LILLY MAE SADLER A’Cappella, Sec.; Elections Com.; All-State Chorus; Student Asst., Pres.; PTA Guidance Com. JOHN CLINGMAN SAINTSING Basketball, J.V., V. V.; Varsity Club. Johnny Baseball, JOHN P. SANDFORD Friendliest Cam Ballard Robert King 131 Inspiring Challenge to ELIZABETH ANNE SAUNDERS Liz Mixed Chorus; FBLA; HHS Com.; Announcements Com. GAYE EUNICE SAUNDERS Gaye HESTER FRANCES SAUNDERS SCA Rep.; FTA; FBLA; Stu- dent Asst. JAMES DAVID SAVAGE David Speech Club; Krabba Kara- van; Tidewater Teens; Krabba Highlight; Garricks; Thespians. DONNA JEAN SCHMEER Chem-Phy Club; Latin Club; German Club; Girls Basketball. SHARON D. SCHMOLDT Booster Club; Home Ec. Club. PATRICIA ANN SCHNEIDER Pat SUSAN MARIE SCHRUM Band : Marching, Concert. MARY JO SCHWALENBERG Jo Cheerleader; Krabba Highlight; PTA Guidance Com.; Elec- tions Com.; Scrapbook Com.; HHS Com.; Special Events Com.; Student Asst.; German Club; Prom Com.; Announce- ments Com.; SCA, Asst. Sec.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Annual. THOMAS EDWARD SCULL T om Football, V.; Varsity Club; KRABBA Annual. CAROLYN ANN SEALEY Sealy Sr. Exec. Bd.; FHA; Booster Club. JERYL ANN SEAMAN 132 Enter Life Desiring to MICHAEL DANIELS SEAMAN Mike NELSON RAY SEELY Baseball; Audiographic Staff, V.- Pres. PATRICIA ELEANOR SELBY Pat JOSEPH SGAVICCHIO Joe Baseball, J.V., V. JOSEPH KERSHAW SHANNON, II Joe Cap Gown Com. THOMAS R. SHARP PAUL LAMAR SHATTUCK Track, V.; Football, V. RUBY LA NELL SHEARON La Nell FBLA; Booster Club; Dance Com.; Special Events Com. DOYLE GREENLEA SHELTON, JR. Donnie YFC.; Boys Chorus. SANDRA LOUISE SHELTON Krabba Karavan ; Tidewater Teens; HHS Com.; Sr. Exec. Com. VIVIAN KAY SHEPPARD ELISABETH LOUISE SHERMAN Betha German Club; Pres., V.-Pres. ; Girls Chorus; A’Cappella; KRABBA Annual. 133 Serve, Having Been Well MONA JOYE SHINN Joye FHA, Treas.; Booster Club; Elections Com.; FBLA, Corr. Sec.; Safe-Teens. HARRIETT ANN SHORT MARGARET MARY SIEFRING Peggy FBLA. MALLORY ANN SINCLAIR Latin Club, V.-Pres.; National Honor Society; SC A Rep.; Girls State; Hall of Fame, Most Studi- ous. PATRICIA ANN SLEIGHER Pat brenda ann sloan Best Looking YFC. Barbara Riggle Walton Bondurant 134 Trained While at Hampton EDWARD VAUGHN SLOAN Vaughn BEVERLY JOYCE SMITH Jocie CECIL RANDOLPH SMITH Randy Football, J.V., V., Mgr.; Baseball, J.V. ; Varsity Club; Krabba Highlight. DEBRA ANNE SMITH Debra National Honor Society; Cap Gown Com.; FTA; SC A Alt. FRANK ERVIN SMITH JOYCE LEIGH SMITH Elections Com.; Girls Basket- ball; FTA; FNA. NANCY JEAN SMITH HHS Com.; Girls Basketball; KRABBA Annual ; Safe- Teens. NANCY LYNN SMITH Science Honor Society; FNA; PATRICIA LEE SMITH Sec.; Student Asst.; FTA; Patti Elections Com. Booster Club; Elections Com. ROBERT DALTON SNOW Bob SHARON ANN SMITH Key Club; Russian Club; Shari Track. 135 At Last We Attended BONNIE LYNN SNYDER JON HENRY SNYDER JOHN RICHARD SOLIS LYMAN LEROY Bonnie Johnny SPANGLER SCA, Rep.; Cap Gown Com. Spanish Club. Baseball, J.V. MARY BARBARA SPEIGHT Barbie LEIGH WILSON SPENCE Thespians, V.-Pres., Chap- lain; Tidewater Teens; Gar- ricks; Sportsmanship Com.; Krabba Karavan; SCA Rep.; Speech Club. JOSEPH HENRY SPENCER, II Joe Biology Club; Spanish Club. METRAH WADE SPENCER A’Cappella. ELIZABETH COSBY STAFFORD Tina A’Cappella; All State Cho- rus; Tidewater Teens; Elec- tions Com.; PTA Guid- ance Com.; Garricks; Bids JANET KAY SPRUILL Com. ; Cheerleader, V. HELEN GAYLE STANLEY 136 That “Night to Remember.” RICHARD E. STANLEY Rick Football, V.; French Club. AD ALINE FLORENCE DAVIS STANWORTH Alley FTA; FHA, V-Pres.; Krabba Highlight. WAYNE S. STAPLES DWIGHT MOODY STEINER, JR. Band: Marching, Concert, All City, All-State; Band-Pres. SALLY MEREDITH STEWART Spanish Club; Booster Club; SC A, Rep.; HHS. Com., Chair- man; SC A Exec. Board; An- nouncements Com.; PTA Guidance Com. CAROL C. STIRES WILLIAM JAMES STUTT PATRICIA KAY STYLES Pat FTA, V.-Pres. ; Student Assis- tant; Debate Team; FBLA. WILLARD LEE SULLIVAN 137 Coupled with a Firm MARILYN JOY SUMMERHILL RONALD DAVENPORT SWANSON Ron PATRICIA ANN SWITHERS Pat FTA; FBLA. ALYCE ANN TALLEY FTA; Student Assistant; Latin Club; French Club; SCA; Boos- ter Club; Girls’ Chorus; As- sembly Com. JOYCE ANN TALLEY Senior Exec. Board DWIGHT DOUGLAS TAYLOR Greek Baseball, J.V. JOHN HOWARD TAYLOR Johnny Baseball, J.V., V.: Booster Club; SCA, Alt.; Krabba Highlight. TROY ED TAYLOR Buck DIANNE MAE TEAGLE Dee PTA Guidance Com. ; KRABBA Annual ; Krabba Kara- van; Booster Club; Prom Com.; Student Aide. BETTY JEAN THOLL FBLA; HHS Com.; Announce- ments Com.; Krabba Highlight. HERBERT THOMAS MARIE ELIZABETH THOMAS Betty YFC ; Library Staff. 138 Handshake We Received MICHAEL LYNN THOMAS Mike Football, J.V., V. GEORGE A. THOMPSON JANICE DARLENE THOMPSON Jan SC A Rep.; Student Aide; Stu- dent Assistant; Booster Club; Krabba Highlight; Cheerleader, Head J.V., Co-Head V.; FBLA; Prom Com. WILLIAM COLBERT TICE, JR. Bill JAMES MICHAEL TODD Mike Soph. Class Treas. ; Krabba Highlight; J.V. Baseball; French Club; DE Club. Most Talented Johnnie Jackson Diana Gibson DONNA RAE TOPPING DOROTHY ANN TRAINHAM MARY ARLENE TRAINHAM 139 the Parchment, Becoming NANCY IRENE TRAINHAM Cap Gown Com. ; Office Assistant. BENJAMIN LANIER SUSAN DONNELLY CLIFFORD LEE TRENT TRAYNHAM TRAYNHAM Lee SCA Federation Rep. ; Prom Com., Chairman; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club, Treas.; Dance Com., Chairman; Krabba Highlight; SCA Executive Board ; Cap Gown Com. MARY ELAINE TREVILLIAN Men Student Assistant. DAVID PAUL TROUT Dave Science Honor Society; Au- dio-Graphic Staff ; Projection Staff; Krabba Highlight. MARY LOUISE TUBBS Mary Lou Chem-Phy Club, Sec.; FNA, Pres.; Quill Scroll, Sec.; Seafarer, Editor, Assistant Editor; HHS Com.; Intra- mural Basketball. CONNIE JEAN TUCK DAVID WARREN TUGWELL ROBERT EUGENE TUGWELL CHARLES ELWOOD Bobby TURLINGTON Woody 140 Men and Women, Not of JEAN FRANCES TURLINGTON RICHARD WILEY TYSON WILLIAM AUBREY CAROL MARIE VAN J.V. Basketball; SCA Rep. VANN, III Billy ZANDT Krabba Highlight; Key Club; FBLA. Prom Com.; Chem-Phy Club; Sportsmanship Com.; SCA, Alt., Rep.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Quill Scroll, V-Pres. ' % 7 WILLIAM BARKSDALE W -mUr fH| VAUGHAN Pete V ■ Track. CAROL LYNNE VERELL SCA, Chaplain; A’Cap- pella, Accompanist; Mixed Chorus, Accom- panist; National Honor Society; Girls State; Prom Com.; Latin Club; PTA Guidance Com.; Publicity Com., Co- Chrm.; Hall of Fame, Best Citizen; Cap Gown Com. ; DAR Good Citizen Award. CAMELIA RAE VICK HHS Com.; SCA Reports WAYNE GORDON Scrapbook Com.: PTA VERYZER Guidance Com.; FBLA; ELISE MARIE VIERTEL Cross Country; Track; Key FTA; Spanish Club; Latin HHS Com.; FTA; Cap Club; Varsity Golf; Latin Club; Sr. Announcements Gown Com.; Sportsmanship Club; KRABBA Annual. Com. ; KRABBA Annual. Com. CAROL ANN VINES 141 Tomorrow’s World, but of DEBORAH ANN VITALE Debbie JOHN COLIN VIVERETTE Band: Concert and Marching. SALLIE ANNETTE WADE SCA Rep. ; Sophomore Class, Sec.; HHS Com.; Student Asst.; Sr. Exec. Bd. Best Citizens Carol Verell Stan Latham ROSEANNE WAGNER Band: Marching, Concert, All- City; FNA, Corres. Sec.; HHS Com.; Elections Com.; Safe- Teens. DAVID BURKE WALKER Dave 142 WILLIAM ZOLLIE WALL Bill Biology Club; Boys Chorus; Krabba Highlight; Library Club. Today’s. Yes, We Are the LEE EDWARD WALLIO Track; Cross Country; Band: Marching and Concert. OSCAR WILDE WARD, III Football, J.V., V.; Varsity Club; Sportsmanship Com. JAMES ROBERT WARREN Robert Baseball, J.V. ; Basketball, J.V., V. EDITH DIANNE WATERS FHA. MARION JOSEPH WATTERTON Joey MILTON ALMYRIA WEBB BETTY ANNE WEST Chess Club. WATTERTON, JR. Girls Chorus; FHA. FBLA; VOT. 143 Class of 1963, Able to Sing BETSY VASSAR WESTON Sportsmanship Com. ; HHS Com.; Reports Com.; A’Cappel- la; All-State Choir; Seafarer; Krabba Highlight; Booster Club. SUSANNA WESTOVER Susie Garricks; Assembly: Safe-Teens. LILLIAN MARGARET WHITE Lil Quill Scroll: Krabba High- light; Spanish Club; Booster Club; Sr. Announcements Com.; Election Com.; Dance Com.; Krabba Karavan; Tidewater Teens; HHS Com.; Speech Club; Student Asst.; Prom Com.; PTA Guidance Com % SUSAN KAY WESTPHAL Sue Library Club; Library Asst.; FHA: DE Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight. MARY CHARLES WHITE National Honor Society; A’Cap- pella, Chaplain; Chorus; Girls All-State; French Club, Pres.; HHS Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; SCA Rep.; Hall of Fame — Most Likely to Succeed. THOMAS WILSON WHITMORE Tommy LYNDA GAYLE WHITESIDE Lynda Girls State; SCA Rep.; Prom Com.; Student Asst.; Special Events Com., Chairman; KRAB- BA Annual; A’Cappella; FBLA, Reporter; Announcements Com.; SCA Exec. Bd. ; Assembly Com. RONALD MARTIN WHITSON RONNIE WILMER WHITTOM Ron HAZEL CAROLYN WILLIAMS Carol A’Cappella. JOEL CARR WILLIAMS Oscar PEGGY LAVERNE WILLIAMS Peggy Mixed Chorus. 144 More Proudly than Ever, HOWARD LEAMON WILLIAMSON Howie Krabba Kara van; Sr. Exec. Bd. CURTIS JACKSON WILLIS Jack Football, V.; Track. ELLA JANE WILSON Ella wPjHHj HERMAN EUGENE WILSON ™ Gene Audiographic Staff. Treas.: Safe- Teens. BARBARA SUSAN WOLFF Susan Band: Marching and Concert: Soph. Football Homecoming At- tendant: Cheerleader, J.V.. Co- Head. h : PTA Guidance Com. Best Dancers David Savage Judy Casey 145 “To the Skies Thy Praises ANDREW GOODWIN WOMBLE, II Butch Spanish Club; Cap Gown Com. BARBARA ANN WOOD Debate Club. RICHARD CARLTON WOOD Fat Boy Mixed Chorus; Library Asst. WILLIAM DONALD WOODALL Donnie Key Club; Russian Club; Latin Club; Baseball, J.V. ; Boys State. NN WILSON WORSTER JOHN ASHTON Ann WRAY, JR. JOYCE LEE WYNNE Booster Club; HHS Com.; .Baseball, J.V.; Football, J.V., BUD LOVE WREN, JR. FBLA; FTA; Dance Com.; Assembly Com. V.; Varsity Club. Buddy Prom Com. 146 Soar, HAMPTON Evermore!” GLORIA ANN YAKALAVICH A’Cappella. JUDITH RAE YATES SCA Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club, Sec.; Elections Com., Chrm.; Prom Com.; Cap Gown Com. BEVERLY ANN YOUNG Library Asst. JAMES RONALD YOUNG Jim Football, V. SUSAN GRACE ZIMMERMAN Wittiest Jamie Hubbard Brent Musgrove 147 Juniors Stanley W. Mitchem Sponsor In addition to teaching Senior college-bound English, Mr. Stanley Mitchem also serves as sponsor of the Junior Class. Many hours were spent with the officers of the class planning, decorating, and presenting the Junior-Senior prom in May. Another time consuming part of the job is in the checking of bids issued to the prom. Much of his own time and origi- nality goes into the making of this one special event a big success. Because of his devotion to his profession and to the students he teaches, Mr. Mitchem is well liked by his students and the work done by him to make our school life one of happiness is truly appreciated. Mr. Mitchem pauses while grading test papers to answer a student’s question. He is a de- voted teacher as well as a capable sponsor. 148 Select “Moon River” for Prom Theme The Junior Class officers for 1962-63 are Cheryl Geer, secretary, Skip Jackson, president, Rick Donlan, Vice-President, and Carol Copeland, treasurer. Working with their sponsor, Mr. Mitchem, the offi- cers of the Junior Class coordinate all the events of the class year. From September until June, these people are continually responsible for the success of the class. Leading the class this year as president is Skip Jackson. His close associate is Rick Donlan, vice-president . These two shoulder the actual leadership of the class while assisted by secretary Cheryl Geer and Carol Copeland, treasurer. Cheryl is responsible for minutes, correspondence, and clerical matters of the class while Carol is in charge of managing class dues and any other monetary affairs concerning the class. Working together, these officers have helped to make the class the success that it has been this year. Discussing final plans for the prom are some of the committee chairmen. From left are Becky Rowe, gifts committee, Jackie Thomas, food, Carole Goldstein, bids, Cindy Paradise, flowers, Linda Palm and Sheila Gebhardt, decorations. 149 Fall Saw Hampton High George C. Abbott Peggy L. Abernathy Diana L. Adams Donna J. Adams Kathryn P. Adams Ernest C. Adcox “Hard-fought Turkey Day action stopped just short of victory as Crabbers fall 6-0.” Carol L. Andrews Constance I. Andrews Ida C. Andrews David C. Annett Ella K. Antill Timothy N. Aldridge William J. Alford Sallie G. Ames Beverly S. Anderson George M. Anderson Robert B. Armstrong S. Alease Arnold Linwood H. Ashe Kathleen M. Ashelman Linette C. Askew 150 Welcome 800 Students H. Vernon Askew Dianna S. Ayers Edward D. Back Thomas O. Baker Richard H. Balzer Mary G. Batten Sandra L. Bazemore Sybil D. Bean Betty L. Beasley Emily K. Bell Hartley L. Banton Carl V. Barber, Jr. Rebecca Lou Bard Winston L. Barnes Craig D. Bartlett Nancy L. Bartlett Cheryl M. Bass 151 Eager to Begin Their Joan M. Birney Eileen G. Bland K. Norman Blankenship Hunter B. Bloch Bonnie G. Bloxom David P. Benbassat Sharyn R. Bendos Michael E. Benefield Donald F. Berry Mary Anne Binda ■ Judith K. Bodo Raymond P. Boone Charlotte A. Booth W. Miles Booth Elaine S. Borbas Margaret C. Boswell Karen E. Boullianne Peggy A. Brisson James C. Bristow Beverly R. Bowen Elaine L. Bowles Shirley Brittingham Thomas P. Brittingham Lewis J. Branning Roy E. Branson Carol P. Brogdon Doris L. Brown 152 Junior Year at HHS Judith L. Brown Margaret E. Brown Patricia I. Brown Sandra A. Brown Timothy Brown L. Albert Bryant Barry L. Buchanan Donna G. Burton Robert C. Butler Billy W. Byrd Helen M. Byrd Danny H. Campbell 153 As Classes Became Settled Nikki L. Cannon Gary L. Carl James H. Carle Edward G. Carmines Kenneth V. Carpenter Dennis W. Carter William R. Carter William C. Carwile Sandra C. Casper Brenda A. Castle Melva L. Cavedo Diane Champion Catherine M. Chapman Warren A. Chapman Williapt E. Chorba, Jr. Susan Chrietzberg Patricia Christner Brenda S. Church Linda C. Clark 154 the Yearly Task of Taking Patricia A. Clay Carlton M. Cliborne John Clouse Charles E. Cole George L. Coleman Ronald C. Coleman Joseph W. Collins Ray T. Collins Virginia M. Collins Kathleen F. Conley Elizabeth I. Cook John P. Cook Diana J. Cooper Carole L. Copeland Katherine L. Corbett W. Edward Covington James R. Creasman Kathryn L. Crellin George W. Criss, III Elizabeth A. Cullum Eileen R. Cummings 155 “Junior gym classes featured trampoline exhibition from Langley Air Field.” Achievement Tests Was Daniel L. Cutshaw Thomas H. Daniel Brenda J. Dansey Patricia A. Daube Sandra L. Davidson Allen L. Davis Betty L. Davis Carlette R. Davis Carol D. Davis Allen G. Derby Diane E. Davis Jane C. Davis Joe P. Davis Gerald W. Dellinger Madge M. Dellinger 156 Engaged in for One Last James R. Draley Harry D. Drye Virginia A. Dudley Alice C. Duke Cheryle J. Durrette David P. Eason Albert R. Eckert James J. Edens Carol A. Edwards Nancy F. Elder Jerry A. Ellis Donald A. Enoch Ellen H. Eubank Raymond W. Eutsler Nell C. Evans Sandra G. Evans Thomas J. Evans Ben R. Ewell Beatrice J. Falls Raymond R. Everett Marilyn B. Everhart Allen M. Farabee Richard S. Farmer Mary E. Everhart Donald R. Eways Sterling Farnsworth Dick I. Ferguson 157 Time. Fall Elections Ellen C. Fleischman Michael R. Flippen Frances K. Fogle Catherine E. Forbes Linda L. Francis Andrea J. Frank James C. Franklin Peter L. Fraser Linda J. Freeman Marilynne M. Freeman John E. Friesz Ronald P. Fromal John J. Frye Joe R. Furneyhough Renee C. Gaines Paul Galea “Come now, Brutus, even Julius didn’t act this way about it.” 158 Saw Juniors Selecting June L. Galla Cheryl A. Gardner Lyndell Garris Virginia T. Garwood Katherine A. Geagley Evelyn A. Geddes Sheila M. Gebhardt Cheryl A. Geer Carolyn S. Gibson Cynthia A. Gerkin Catherine A. Gibson Johnnie M. Gibson Gretchen I. Giersch Rose M. Gilbo William K. Goad Carol A. Goldstein Leo J. Goo Gloria J. Gourley Gloria K. Greene Tana C. Gregory Barbara E. Griffin 159 Class Officers and Their Gloria J. Grindstaff Sally D. Groome Cynthia L. Ha mmer Ginny D. Hammond Frank G. Gruden, Jr. Freddie D. Guilford William T. Hansen Carol C. Hanson Winda Gunatilaka Douglas L. Haberlie Linda L. Hardin Barbara F. Hardy Susan A. Harris Wayne E. Harrison Diana M. Hartman Mary A. Harville Donna K. Hasson Evlyn P. Hardy Isham T. Hardy Barbara A. Hare Doris G. Harmon Alix H. Harris Elizabeth J. Haskins Peggy K. Hawker Ruth L. Hawkins Douglas K. Haythome Daniel Healy 160 Attendant for the Football Eddie G. Heath Carol A. Helmer Sally J. Helmick Judith A. Henley W. Larry Hensel Eugene W. Hook Betty J. Hooker Paula E. Houck Vickie C. Hobbs Delano F. Hodges Thomas C. Hofmann, Jr. 161 Homecoming Court. Class Martha A. Householder Henry C. Hudgins Brenda C. Hughes Sandra M. Hughes Dennis W. Humphreys George R. Jenkins Carol L. Jennings Walter L. Jemigan Ethel L. Johnson Judy G. Johnson Michael H. Johnson Nan M. Johnson Robert E. Johnson William R. Johnson Jacques L. Jones Sallie M. Jones Sheila G. Jones 162 Dues Brought to Mind the Gary T. Joyner Cynthia J. Jump Brenda J. Keener Nancy E. Keithley Edward R. Justis Rita A. Kahle Joy Kerby Phyllis L. Kerman Jean F. Karpiak Judith D. Keene James B. Kerr Pamela E. Kersey 163 Nearness of the Prom, as Rudolph R. Lewis Wesley V. Lewis Beate Lindinger Patricia A. Link M. Stephen Linkous Harvey O. Lloyd Catherine A. Long Edward I. Lupton, Jr. Nancy K. McKenzie Romaine McCloud Diane C. Lynch Ellen C. McCann Lewis E. McCurdy Sandra E. McLennan Michael P. McMahan Helen L. McNeill Linda C. McKinney 164 Committees Became Organized Bridget N. McQuillen Mary S. Mabry Brenda J. Mann Larry J. Marchbanks Jammie L. Mahanes Sandra P. Major Della A. Marshburn Marvella S. Martin Ralph A. Malami Dorothy J. Malone William L. Martin William P. Martin ' ' SSi William E. Meadows H. Robert Melton C. William Melton Walter F. Melvin Ann M. Miles Peggy J. Mason Thomas J. Mason Carolyn J. Massie Guy Matteson Thomas M. May Cynthia A. Miller Eason M. Miller Linda A. Miller Cynthia L. Mitchell Mary C. Mitchell 165 and a Theme Was Selected Kathleen E. Mooney Claiborne W. Moore Richard C. Moore Edloe Morecock Emmett D. Moore Geneva I. Moore Ellen J. Morgan Barbara J. Morrisette Nancy L. Moore Pauline M. Moore Diana L. Moss Harry O. Mugler Curtis M. Mull Gloria J. Murawski Joanne P. Murphy Patricia A. Murphy Pamela J. Murrah Bill M. Nettles Harry C. Neuben Roscoe G. Nicholas Elizabeth A. Noell Elva T. Nolen 166 Soon, Juniors Began Francine B. Norad F. Kathleen Oakes Wesley H. Oast Michael C. O’Neal Lee J. Osborne Carol L. Paris Allan W. Passaro Saundra M. Paschall Leslie G. Patrick Elizabeth A. Paxson M. Rene Payne Marion G. Peacock Dale P. Pearson Gayle F. Pearson Margarette Overman Janice M. Pace Jean F. Owens Johnny C. Paisley Linda J. Palm Carol L. Palmer Barbara J. Panz Cynthia A. Paradise 167 Ordering the 1 963 KRABBA Yvonne K. Peters Kathleen M. Peterson Judith A. Pettigrew Victoria K. Pettigrew Valerie V. Phillips Dale B. Peck Joyce F. Peck Marion P. Perry Ronald A. Perry Robert N. Pesko Glenda E. Pierce Joyce M. Pietrowski Sandra L. Pinson Phyllis Planega Judith A. Plum Andrea M. Polak Mary H. Polifka John C. Pope Edythe A. Powell Kenneth A. Pollard Sue M. Pollock Mary A. Powell Martha S. Poythress Ronald E. Ponzar Gordon A. Poole, Jr. Barbara A. Price Bruce W. Price 168 and Their 1964 Class Rings. Margaret G. Price Roy E. Price Sandra G. Primm Terry L. Pritt James E. Proctor Victoria A. Purcell Carol S. Raden Lillian D. Ragsdale William M. Ragon Rosemarie Punsalan Douglas S. Quinn John C. Quinn Sheila L. Reagon Dianne L. Reaugh Remona M. Reel Judith M. Reese Bonnie S. Reilly 169 Accompanying the Prom, Harry Reynolds James B. Richardson Mary F. Richardson William C. Richardson Williard Richardson Ann P. Riggs Mary A. Riley Leonard M. Ritenour Miriam K. Roberts Elaine W. Robertson Barbara A. Robinson Roger C. Rogers Forrest L. Rollins Robert Roman, Jr. Roger F. Rowe Virginia R. Rowe Mildred J. Rusmiselle Lajune Ross Mary P. Ross Connie M. Rountree Carol J. Routten 170 Spring also Brought SCA Becky A. Russell L. Roy Russell W. Kermit Russell Frances E. Sabo Brenda J. Saintsing Nancy R. Salomone Rosalind Sanchez Jacqueline C. Sanders Jane V. Sasser Frances A. Saunders Howard H. Saunders Ira W. Saunders Martha A. Saunders Roger G. Saunders James Thomas Savage Wanda E. Sayre Norbert P. Schenk Joseph J. Schmalzel John W. Scollin Frances L. Scott Kathleen Seaton 171 Billy Vann and John Rollins seem to be looking for the WGH easter egg. Elections as the Massive Sandra S. Seay Clarence M. Sechriest Elizabeth P. Shannon G. Roy Shannon Richard L. Shearer Jane C. Sherman Nina L. Shutt Nancy L. Siegfried Jane G. Sigler Peggy J. Simmons Madeline C. Sleigher Christine C. Smee John R. Smith Letita L. Smith Lloyd W. Spangler Raymond F. Spencer Judy K. Spivey 172 Campaigns Began Rolling Sheila K. Spivey Jean Stacy Billy A. Stancill Janet D. Staton Susan V. Stevick Gayle I. Strazzante Sheila R. Strickland Juanita A. Strode Marilyn J. Strumlok Nancy J. Sundin Nannie E. Surber Beth W. Swanner Connie E. Test Jacqueline L. Thomas Michael J. Talbott Paula Tannen Sandra K. Thomas William C. Thomas Pamela J. Taylor Patricia D. Taylor Robert D. Thompson Robert M. Thornton 173 Final Exams Closed Shirley A. Timberlake Sally L. Todd Joy S. Topping Mary E. Topping Geraldine Torgersen A. William Torrence Carol A. Townsend Larry C. Townsend Gloria J. Triplett Frederic L. Tucker John K. Tucker Etta C. Tugwell Lana M. Turner Peggy I. Turner Ronald S. Turner Anne B. Tweedy Cynthia J. Vaughan Henry M. Vaughan Melinda M. Venable Jeannette F. Verell Thomas C. Vick 174 Out Another Year in Johanna K. Vig David S. Vohringer Phillip W. Waagner Frances Walker Eleanor R. Walnes Frances S. Walton Ruth A. Walton Thomas A. Wampler Deidre S. Ward Karen L. Ward Joyce L. Warren Frank R. Watkins Allen P. Watson Suzette C. Weaver Jacquelyn M. Welch James E. Welch Joan P. Westphal Pamela C. Wetmore Judy C. Wheeler Gerald White 175 Eventful Style for the Maude A. White Geraldine Whitehouse Patricia A. Wilkinson Troy Wilkinson Jean H. Whitley Carolyn A. Whitley Linda L. Willders Diane W. Williams Larry Wilders Robert E. Wilk Jimmy D. Williams Robert L. Williams Roy R. Wilson Shirley A. Wilson Alice R. Winch Andrea L. Winkeller William T. Wood Sherry E. Williams Janice Williamson Nancy Willis Steve Willis Jane A. Wilson Marjorie E. Woodall Carolyn J. Woodmansee Pam Woodsby Richard D. Wornom Billie J. Worrell 176 Class of ’64 Crabbers. Jean E. Worsham William F. Wright Wilson H. Wright Betty W. Wyatt Patricia D. Wyatt Cheryl E. Yarbrough Michael Yates Karen S. Young 177 Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Kathryn Bully discusses plans for the year with officers John Ishon, Mary Lynn Lewis, Ellen Hancock, and Ann Ailor. Sophomores Experiment with Shift System Despite its enormous size, this year’s Sophomore Class has taken an active part in the affairs of the school. Led by John Ishon, president, the class has two members on the newly- formed Honor Council in addition to its representatives to the SCA. Assisting John are Ellen Hancock, vice-president, Mary Lynn Lewis, secretary, and Ann Ailor, treasurer. These officers, with advice from Miss Kathryn Bully, the class sponsor, direct the activities of the class. The Sophomore class, numbering 1200, adjusted well to a new routine of school life, a staggered shift system, and quickly became an integral part of the Hampton High stu- dent body. Kathryn V. Bully Sponsor 178 Orientation Was Characterized O O Randy Abernethy Martha Ailor Charles Alcott Robert Alexander Anne Alford Robert Alligood Charles Anderson George Anderson Marion Anderson Raymond Anderson James Ankeney William Arnold Victoria Arrington Margaret Ashby Nancy Ashe Carolyn Austin Albert Aycock Barbara Ayers Edith Backus Robert Badger Louis Bain Laura Baker Sharon Baldree Jeannie Ballance Lawrence Barbery Jack Barbour Sheila Barbour Linda Barbro Donna Barnes Ruth Barnhill Jennifer Barvieg Vernon Beachum Emmett Beale Joseph Belangia Daniel Bell Richard Bell fed 1 h Beverly Bendos William Benthall Virginia Benton Kenneth Besecker John Bird, III Frederick Bishop Elaine Black Janet Black Carole Blackwelder John Blankenbuehler David Blayton Michael Blevins Jean Blount Lawrence Bobo Mary Booker Lois Boudreau Linda Bowen Judith Bowman 179 by Unknowing Glances, Maps, Wes Oast reaches paydirt for Big Red. Richard Boxer William Bradshaw Betty Branch Betty Branscome Patricia Bray Arnold Bridges Larry Bridgman William Briglia, Jr. Dianna Bristow Gloria Britt Bonnie Brizendine Colleen Brogan Clarence Brown Curwin Brown Dana Brown John Brown Susan Brown Bonnie Brownley Brenda Bryant Virginia Buchholz Ronald Buckley Shirley Bull Marcia Burge William Bums Steven Bush Venita Bush Iris Butler Jeanette Butler Margaret Butler Brenda Caldwell Carletta Caldwell Clyde Calhoun. Jr. Charlotte Campbell Fred Campbell Carol Canada Judy Carhart Samuel Carlson Joyce Carmines William Carpenter Douglas Carter Jack Carter Margaret Carter Nancy Carter William Cash Shirley Caudill 180 and Innumerable Questions Darlene Chadboume Ann Chambers Theodore Chao Linda Chappell Alexandra Chavasse Marie Chisholm Judy Chriscoe Carl Christenbury Wallace Clark Alice Clayton James Clifford Terry Close Steve Coates Janet Cobb Linda Cole Henry Collins Mary Compton Samuel Compton Donna Conley Michael Conley Amber Conner Sharon Conner Barbara Cook Linda Cook Barbara Corbett Roberta Corbett Constance Courtney Frieda Cousin Diane Cowden Norman Cowley David Craddock Danial Crehan Cynthia Creswell Ralph Crosby Robert Crosby James Cross Susanne Cross Phyllis Crouse Geraldine Culbreth Shirley Cullum Linda Cutler Wayne Dail Donald Dalton Betty Davis Carolyn Davis Richard Davis Wade Davis Linda Dawson 181 Fall Brought Achievement k. . Wi k ( Kenneth Deans Lawrence Deaver Clifford DeHart Richard DeLong Betty Dement Lawrence Dempsey a n o Jane Dennard Kay Dennis Theresa DePietro Walter Deskins Roy Dezem Thomas Dickinson Diane Draley Edward Draper Victoria Duda Elizabeth Dudley Janice Dudley Richard Duffey Patricia Dunn Sandra Dunn Arthur Dyke James Ealey David Eanes Brenda Eason Dianne Edmondson Alann Edwards Billy Edwards Charlotte Edwards Frances Elledge Kathleen Elloitt Martha Ennis Elaine Epperson Elin Epstein James Eubank Brenda Eubanks Jackie Evans Johnson Evans Nancy Evans Sally Everett Jane Ezell Marjorie Faiks Sally Fanny Jerry- Farmer Lynda Farmer Louis Fazzi Warner Ferguson Ruby Fiddner Thomas Field ' Michael Flaven Raymond Flora George Flowe Martha Forrest Donna Foster Carolyn Fox 182 Tests and Election of n i ■i -■ . d “ 7 ft 4 ■ £50 i - krf T k r r Susan Fox Pamela Frazier Thomas Freeman Talmadge Gailey Sidney Garriss Kristine Gary Terese Genone James Gibson John Gomery “Now, while no one’s looking. . . . ” Ann Goode Melvin Goode Richard Gottlieb Patricia Grant Charles Green Robert Green William Greenberger Barbara Griffith Hope Grimmer Stanley Guess Kathleen Guillotte Julie Hackney Joan Hall Lloyd Hall Ruth Hall Richard Hamel Terry Hamrick Ellen Hancock Linda Hancock Julia Hardman Judy Hare Millard Harlow Robert Harrell John Harris Marguerite Harris Patricia M. Harris Patricia Harris Jefferson Harrison Brenda Harrup Bryan ' Harvester Herbert Harvester Theodore Harvey Sandra Hawkins Judy Hawley Susan Hayes Terry Haynes t — 1 vrf L - p. - r V yw 7 183 Officers. After Christmas, Katie Henderson Barbara Henry Brenda Henson Paul Hershey James Hershman Mary Hicks John Hildenbrand Herman Hill Janice Hill Linda Hirst Peggy Hite Rinda Hodges Robert Holden Gloria Holland Nancy Holley William Hollingsworth Sandra Holloway Helen Holmes Sheridan Holstein Peggy Honicker Ray Hooker James Hoover Constance Horton Kathleen Horton Mary Horton Carolyn Howard Kathryn Howard Richard Hudson Pamela Humphries Virginia Huneycutt Sheryl Hunter Susan Hurst Barbara Hurt Peyton Hutchens Kathy Hutton Rosa Hux Vera Iazzi Rosemary Illig John Ishon Molly Ivey Paul Jacobs Yetta Jacobs Sally James Brenda Jenkins Robert Jemigan Allison Johnson Felton Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Stewart Johnson Jack Jones Madison Jones Vickye Jones Elizabeth Kaminski 184 Books Were Cracked as Exams Glen Keener Lorraine Keepes Judy Kellenbarger Robert Keller Mary Kelly Susan Kenan Pamela Kern Jane Kernodle Betty Kerr Mary Kidd Jane King James Kingdon James Kingsbury Robin Kirsner Greg Kohlenhoefer Deborah Kruse Janet Kyle Lynn Kyle Gary LaBar Sheila LaBounty Ruth Lacks Terrence Laird Alice Landis Janet Lang Cathy Lassiter Nancy Lassiter Patricia Lassiter Pamela Lawing William Lawrence Michael Lawson Lois Leadbetter Brenda Lee Patsy Lee Patricia Leffers Harry Lenkerd John Lentz Linda Lerner Nancy Levin Mary Lewis Michael Lewis Terry Lewis Barbara Liles Paul Limandri Beverly Lindburg Ellen Link Linda Lishman William Litsinger Barbara Lowe Barry Lowe Sandra Lucas Robert Luce William Luck Frank Lufurno Margaret Lunsford 185 Approached. Spring Saw the Judith Lynch Irene MacLachlan Nancy MacMeccan Roberta McAloon Jane McBride Brenda McCoy Michael McCoy Margaret McDonald Danny McDowell Patricia McGehee Vivian McGehee George McHenry Patricia McKeen Katherine McKiernan Eugene McLemore Cheryl McNamee Carol McNear Anne Mahaffey Franpis Maher John Mahoney Solveig Mallow Edward Manness Sherry Manning Meredee Marks David Marler Cheryl Marshall Jerry Martin Linda A. Martin Linda P. Martin Nancy Martin Robert Martinez Barry Massey Jane Matheson Cheryl Mathews Steven Matthews Marcia Mayhue Wayne Melton John Melzer David Mercer Michael Meredith Virginia Merryfield Dudley Mesic Barbara Midyette John Miller Thomas Miller Robbie Millner Constance Miracle Mary Mize Christy Montgomery John Moore Patricia Moore James Moren Linda Morgan James Morris 186 Presentation of “Play Night ’ Patrick Mosman Ernest Moss Frederick Moss Thomas Mull Robert Mundie Tana Murrah Delores Myers Ethel Myers Gary Myers Sandra Nayadley Sue Nelson John Newkirk Helen Nicholas Carol Nichols Pamela Nicholson Jimmy Nixon Emma Norfleet Margaret Northen Carol Nugent Betty Nunn Barbara Nunnally Donald Oden Edmond O’Leary Patricia Olin Benjamin Oman Ronald Overstreet Martha Owen Sylvia Owens Nancy Palm Dino Papas Nancy Parrish Gloria Pate Jane Patching Ann Patching Harry Paucker Frances Paulson Linda Pearson Joyce Peede Edgar Peters Ruth Peterson Joseph Petrelli Linda Pettigrew Ella Petway Donna Pharr David Phillips Mary Phillips Joyce Pierce Thomas Pierce Benjamin Pisciotta James Plummer William Poindexter Paulette Polak James Potter Sandra Powell 187 with the Sophomore Play Ralph Price Sherry Pride Peggy Priode Cynthia Protzman Winifred Pulley Linda Purser Patricia Quinn Edward Ramsey Gale Ramsey James Rawlings Danny Ray William Ray Claudia Reams Duane Reaugh Richard Redwine Roy Revelle Walter Rhea Jane Rich Braxton Richardson Mary Richardson Mary Riebsam Edward Ritchie Susan Ritchie Michael Roady Randolph Roane John Robbins Johnnie Roberson Jacqueline Robertson John Robins Carolyn Rodgers John Rogers Thomas Rogers William Rogers Sharon Roth Karen Rountree Richard Royal ,A j - h Brenda Rushing Linda Rushing Ann Rushmore Judith Russell Suzannah Russell Sharon Sabo Carol Salter Michael Samuel Martha Sandman Elizabeth Sansone Joseph Sanzo William Satterfield Jeannette Saunders Wayne Saunders Beverly Sawyer Susan Sawyer Susan Schmeer William Schmidt 188 Emerging Victorious. Finals The sources of inspiration for art are unlimited. Charles Schmidt Carol Schulte Janice Scott Joseph Scott Pamela Scott John Sealey Elizabeth Selby John Serio Doris Shannon ¥ h i liL Martha Shearon Sandra Sheene Joyce Shelton Robert Smith Jane Smith Susan Smith Susan Shelton Lee Sherbondy Ettamary Sherman Virginia Smith Barbara Snead Dennis Snell Linda Sides Craig Siefring Barbara Silver Richard Snow Robert Snow „ Henry Solis Jessie Simpson Katherine Singiser Pere Singleton Joseph Soter Robin Spady Elaine Skibicki Carolyn Spencer Barbara Small Maxine Small Douglas Spencer John Spencer Edward Smith Wa ' ne Sprinkle Linda Smith Randy Smith Patricia Stanley Patricia Stevens Betty Stewart 189 Allowed Sophomores to Say Hampton JV’s dominate cage action against Warwick. Judith Stewart Angela Storms John Stowe Steven Strahorn William Strum Linda Sundin Christine Sutterer Judy Swain Stephen Swenson Jane Swift Lorraine Sylvia Elizabeth Tatman Jane Taylor Thomas Taylor Duane Tenney Cary Tennis Jerry Tew Carol Thomas Sara Thomas Sylvia Thomas James Thompson Sandra Thompson William Thornton Matthew Tierney Sylvia Travis Julian Trevathan Patricia Trivellin Carolyn Trout Carolyn Turnelle John Turner June Turner William Turner Anne Tyler Gerald Tyree Louise Ulmschneider Linda Vanderbilt Faye Vassar Viola Vick Allan Vig Denise Vitale Nancy Walden Robert Wallin 190 Farewell for the Summer. Michael Walsh Susan Warhol Katherine Warner Brenda Waters Clifford Watterton Jacqueline Watterton Janice Wayne Roderick Weader Lloyd Webb Robert Webb Geraldine Weber David Weiland Dennis Wells Dennis West Joyce West Bryon Wettstein Joan Whitaker Glenn White Linda White Robert White Robert Whiteside Norman Wilkerson Ruth Wilkins Anita Williams Mary Williams Robert Williams, Jr. James Williamson Rose Williamson Joan Willis Thomas Wilson Tempie Winch William Winder Walter Winfree Jewel Winn James Winne Charles Wood Vivian Wood Janice Woodmansee Arnita Woodson James Woodward Gloria Wollard George Wooldridge Carol Wray Deborah Wright Maxie Wright, Jr. Jeane Yarbrough Patricia Yates Michael Yearwood Linda Young Frances Farmer 191 Organizations Much of the school spirit at Hampton High is displayed in the extracurricular activities participated in by its students. This year, more than ever before, this fact has been made ap- parent by the evidence that almost all of the out-of-class activities have taken place at night. Doubtless many hours of w ork, and sleep, have been sacrificed for that final rehearsal before the concert, . . . that drawn-out lecture from the scientist at Chem-Phy Club, . . . or the agony of proof-reading copy for the KRABBA minutes before the deadline. All of these factors and many more arc part of the school spirit displayed at Hampton High. SCA Serves Hampton Students The SCA of Hampton High, now in its seventh year of service to the students, has as objectives acquainting the students with the school, maintaining school unity and spirit, and training members for leadership. Representatives are elected from each class to help keep the students informed of the activities and projects of the SCA. All school assemblies, elections, pep-rallies, special events, and dances are under the sponsorship and direc- tion of this organization. Under the SCA heading comes the Executive Board. The committees represented are the Welfare, P.T.A. and Guidance, H.H.S., Honor Council, Special Events, Scrap- book, Elections, Point System, Assemblies, Sportsmanship, Dance, and Publicity. These committees strive to help the students better their school life. One of the important projects of the Executive Board this year was helping the faculty with the evaluation of Hampton High School. One of the many events the SCA sponsors each year is the annual P.T.A. Fashion Show. Lane Kelly and new found “Country Cousin” model the Pnewest? fashions for Spring. Lane Kelly, SCA Presi- dent, conducts one of the bi-monthly meetings of the SCA Council. Pres- ent are the representa- tives from each class and school-sponsored club. 194 Aids Faculty in Evaluation Program Members of the 1962-1963 SC A Executive Board were Cam Ballard, assemblies; Sandi Burton, welfare; Stan Latham, point system; Paulette Jackson, scrapbook; Mary Jo Schwal- enberg, assistant secretary; Tommy Joyner, vice-president; Carol Verell, chaplain: Lane Kelly, president; John Rollins, sportsmanship; Sally Stewart, H.H.S.; Louise Beard, treasurer; Sus an Marple, P.T.A. and guidance; Jean Clodfelter, secre- tary. Omitted from the picture are Mr. Joseph Price, SCA advisor; Barbara Riggle, publicity; Susan Traynham, dance; and Lynda Whiteside, special events. For the first time in the history of Hampton’s SCA, a special room was designated as the SCA room. This room was used to keep files of each committee and all correspondence. Various meetings of the Execu- tive Board were also held here. At the begin- ning of the year, new lights were installed in the SCA room by our maintenance staff. 195 Hamptonian Is Federation President On Federation Exchange Day, each of the peninsula schools hosts the students from the other schools. At these meet- ings problems of the SCA are discussed and many times acted upon. Here, Irene Jacobs, Mary Lynn Lewis, Lane Kelly, Kathy Seaton, Judy Casey, Bobby King, and John Ishon prepare to leave for Warwick High School for the final meeting of the year. Representatives from the high schools of Hampton, War- wick, Ferguson, York, and Newport News, comprise the Peninsula SCA Federation. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to foster better relationships among the area schools. The 1962-1963 slate of officers included Bobby King, presi- dent, and Jamie Hubbard, secretary. Other delegates from Hampton were Judy Casey, Irene Jacobs, Warren Chap- man, Kathy Seaton, Tucker Garwood, Lane Kelly, Ellen Hancock, and John Ishon. Hosts to the Federation this year were Ferguson and Warwick. At meetings held at these schools, the organiza- tion planned its project for the year, the re-flooring of five therapy rooms in the Hampton Roads Hearing and Speech Center. Several weeks during the year were set aside to em- phasize our A merican principles. Among these were Know Your Federation Week, Brotherhood Week, and American- ism Week. Members of the SCA Federation were Kathy Seaton, junior representative; Bobby King, Irene Jacobs, Lane Kelly, and Judy Casey, senior representatives; and John Ishon and Mary Lynn Lewis, sophomore representatives. 196 New Honor Council Begins Work at HHS guard your honor with YOUR LIFE CAN YOU PLEDGE ON YOUR HONOR ? � One of the main projects of the Honor Council was the posting of the honor pledge. This pledge, written on all school work, was not designed to detect dishonest students, but to instill in them a feeling The Honor Council, formed this year, had as its main objective the promotion of honor among the students of Hampton. Infractions of school rules, vandalism, and dishonesty were some of the problems reviewed by the Council. The main projects of the year were posting the honor pledge in of honesty and hard work. This bulletin board was arranged by the council with the distribution of the pledge. each classroom and sponsoring several informative as- semblies. Officers of the Honor Council under the guidance of Mrs. Connor, sponsor, were Jim Matheson, president; Sonny Smith, co-chairman; and Cheryl Geer, secretary. Members of the newly formed council were Jim Potter, Tally Mims, Walton Bondurant, Skip Jackson, Cheryl Geer, Buzzy League, Jim Matheson, Sonny Smith, Mrs. Connor, and Ellen Hancock. 197 Hampton Sends 1 9 to Boys’, Girls’ State Delegates to Boys’ and Girls’ State were (ROW 1) Stan Latham, Johnnie Jackson, David Conway, Paul Powell, (ROW 2) Lynda Whiteside, Susan Marple, Carol Verell, Jean Clodfelter, Louise Beard, ( ROW 3) Lane Kelly, Donnie Woodall, Tommy Joyner, Sponsored by the American Legion, nineteen Juniors represented Hampton High at Boys’ State and Girls’ State. Students were chosen for their qualities of leadership and scholarship. Meeting at Radford and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the students were given a first hand review of many gov- John Mann, Bill Mettler, and Bobby King. Not shown here are Mallory Sinclair, Jane Daugherty, Walton Bondurant, and Wade Mackey. ernmental procedures. Lectures, election of city and state officers, adoption of city charters, and a ball held on the Radford campus, highlighted the stay of all delegates. At the close of the week, a spokesman for the governor of Virginia presented a speech before a joint meeting of the boys and girls. Some of the members of Boys’ and Girls’ State discuss the meetings and activities they at- tended while at Radford and V.P.I. Those reporting are Mallory Sinclair, Walton Bondurant, Bobby King, Wade Mackey, and Lane Kelly. 198 Key Club Strives for Leadership Each year the members of the Key Club compile a KRABBA DIREC- TORY containing the names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of all the students at Hampton High. Here Paul Powell, Charles Aardema, and Mike Jones use “friendly persuasion” on Billy Johnson in their efforts to sell the directory. The Key Club, under the presidency of Bobby King and the guidance of Mr. Lively, strives for leadership and good standing in the school and in the community. Various projects throughout the year included the selling of programs during football season, the editing and the distributing of the KEY CLUB DIRECTORY, and help- ing the school and civic clubs in various ways. Boys, to be in the Key Club, must meet special require- ments in academic and citizenship fields. It is an honor to be selected to serve in this organization. Other officers this year were Paul Powell, vice-president; Richard Jones, secretary; Walton Bondurant, treasurer; Mike Jones, SCA representative; and Bruce Malone, chap- lain. 1962-1963 Key Club members were (ROW 1) Bill Mettler, Johnnie Jackson, Jim Matheson, Walton Bondurant, Sonny Smith, David Benbassat, Bo Burton, John Mann, (ROW 2) Paul Powell, Frank Atkins, Charles Aardema, Richard Jones, Ray Broughton, Jimmy Draley, Jimmy Osborn, Tom Northen, (ROW 3) Mr. Lively, Julian Frye, Tommy Moore. Carl Markowitz, Chris Gracey, Tommy Chisman, Lee Dawson, (STANDING) Bobby King, Buzzy League, Tommy Hutton, Stan Latham, Tommy Joyner, Mike Jones, Lane Kelly, Bobby Soter, Wayne Veryzer, Richard Moore, David Conway, Donnie Woodall. 199 Students Aid Librarians in Work The library assistants at Hampton High help the librarians in such ways as writing overdue notices, checking books in and out, and filing new books which come into the li- brary. Those students who become li- brary aides are introduced into a liter- ary career similar to that of an actual librarian. Officers were Patsy Hobbs, presi- dent: Connie Osburn, vice-president; Jane Sherman, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Braig, S.C.A. representa- tive. Under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Ballagh and Miss Barbara Barr, co-sponsors, students worked toward their aim of acquainting pu- pils with the many books of reference and enjoyment which may be found in our library. During the day students may come to the library to check out or return books, use reference materials, or do their homework. They may also buy paper-back books which are required for English classes. Patsy Hobbs, Carolyn Herron, Connie Osburn, Ann Preddy, and Tom Parker watch as Mrs. Ballagh demonstrates the correct way to check out books for students. 200 Staff Aids in Concerts and Assemblies Setting up microphones for as- semblies, meetings, and pep rallies, working with prop committees for class plays, and checking all school audiographic materials are the jobs of the members of Hampton’s Audio- graphic Staff. Under the direction of Mr. Ward, students were taught the mechanics and use of the school’s electrical equipment. The experience and train- ing gained by the students on the Audiographic Staff are valuable to those who plan to enter the fields of electronics or to work with sound equipment. Working the lights for such school functions as class plays and concerts is a job of the mem- bers of the audiographic staff. Here Eugene Wilson checks the amount of lighting to be used in a scene of the senior class play. Members of the Audiographic Staff, John Nayadley, Eugene Wilson, Nelson Seely, and Thomas Sharp, test equipment for accuracy and quality in the school ' s electrical shop. 201 Society Acclaims Literary Students John Mann Lillian White To be eligible for membership in the Hampton chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a student must have a high scholastic average, serve on a publica- tions staff, or contribute to a school literary work. Membership in this international honor society is a great honor for any high school journalist. Working toward this literary honor is the ambition of each student interested in the field of writing. 202 Honor Society Encourages Leadership Gary Boxer Douglas Burd Sherri Carpini Jean Clodfelter Lee Dawson Richard Jones Geoffrey Kollmann Cheryl Lewis Wade Mackey John Mann William Mettler Thomas Moore Patricia Page Diana Petitt Lilly Sadler Donna Schmeer Mallory Sinclair A student must have a 3.5 average for three con- secutive semesters and be a junior or a senior to be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. Sponsored by Mrs. William Livingston, and under the leadership of the officers; Gary Boxer, president; Mary Charles White, vice-president; Carol Verell, secretary; and Richard Jones, treasurer; the Society held their annual induction of new members in early Spring. The main objectives of the Honor Society are to stimulate scholarship, character, and leadership by participation in all school activities. Debra Smith Carol Verell Helen Howze Mary Lou Paulson Mary Charles White 203 Society Honors 1 5 Senior Dramatists Janet Fisher Joyce Fisher Dennis Foster Diana Gibson Charles Gilbert Nancy Griffin Patsy Hobbs Membership in the National Thespian Society is the highest honor in dramatics which a stu- dent at Hampton High may re- ceive. To attain membership one must acquire at least ten points by participating in the many pro- ductions sponsored by the drama classes. Leigh Spence The major projects of the So- ciety were to produce Play Night in which the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes were repre- sented by one-act plays, and to sponsor the Senior Class Play. Under the leadership of Miss Joyce Dellinger, sponsor, the So- ciety prospered in a most produc- tive year. Elizabeth Stafford 204 Future Teachers Learn New Teaching Methods This year the Future Teachers of America carried on many projects under the direction of the officers: Christine Lar- ner, president; Pat Styles, vice-president; Joyce Harris, secretary; Carlean Strayer, treasurer; Alyce Talley, SCA Representa- tive, and the guidance of Mrs. Catherine Wilson. One of these projects was a party for the patients in the hospital at Dunbar. Another project was to aid teachers in teaching and grading papers. During American Education Week, each teacher was recognized by the gift of a marking pen. For their own enjoyment the mem- bers had two teas and a picnic. All of these project activities work toward the purposes of the F.T.A. ; these purposes being to acquaint high school students with an insight into teaching while at the same time to offer pleasure to those who are participating. One of the projects of the F.T.A. was helping teachers instruct students in classes. Ellen McLaughlan, Jackie Pittman, Lee Houck, and Ray Pepe listen while Alyce Talley explains a scene of MACBETH. Future Teachers of America for 1962-1963 were (ROW 1) Carlean Strayer, Jackie Sanders, (ROW 2) Pat Styles, Ursula Brown, Christine Earner, Alyce Talley, and Joyce Harris. 205 Chem-Phy Club Experiments Work? Members of the Chem-Phy Club were: (ROW 1) Mrs. Con- nor, Miss Magette, and Mr. Rose, sponsors. (ROW 2) Jane Sherman, Sue Buck, Raymond Spencer, Tom Moore, Don Ack- ley, James Ken, Ricky Wright, John Quinn, Bill Richardson. (ROW 3) John Mann, Richard Jones, Charles Aardema, Ben Ewell, Jimmy Osborn, Jim Richards, Carl Markowitz, E. M. Miller, Jim Tongue. (Side ROW) Prentiss Gandy, Trotter Hardy, Connie Jamison, Diane Lynch, Paula Tannen, Albert Eckert, and Rebecca Winch. In order to become a mem- ber of Hampton’s Chem-Phy Club, a student must have a B average in either Physics or Chemistry and a basic interest in the field of science. Sponsored by Miss Ma- gette, Mrs. Connor, and Mr. Rose, members met on Thursday nights for lab work and informative lectures. Officers for this year were Richard Jones, president; Carl Markowitz, vice-presi- dent; Mary Lou Tubbs, sec- retary; Jimmy Osborn, treas- urer; Geoffrey Kollmann, SCA representative; and Ma- rena Grant, chaplain. Some members of the Chem-Phy Club investigate the outcome of one of their many experi- ments. Miss Magette looks pleased — could this experiment have worked??!! 206 Biology Club Studies Living Things Biology Club Members: Frances Sweet, Connie Miracle, Larry Dempsey, Kathy Caum, Robert Meeks, Carol Miller, Nancy Carter, Karen Galt, Judy Kellenbarger, Sherry Hunter, Tommy Thomas, and John Konkolewski. Charles Fullman, Miss Mayes, John Robins, Jackie Sanders, In order to promote education in the science of living things, the Biology Club, meeting once a week, has developed individual and group projects. Two projects planned for this year are to find the effects of different drugs on animals and to explore the building of plant cells. With the aid of Miss Betty Mayes, sponsor, the Biology Club is led by president, Jacque- line Sanders; vice-president, Charles Fullman; secretary, Karen Galt; and treasurer, John Robins. Committee chairmen in charge of various school activities were Sherry Hunter, Robert Meeks, Carol Miller, Kathie Caum, and John Konkolewski. Officers of the 1962-1963 Biology Club were Miss Mayes, sponsor; Jacqueline Sanders, president; Charles Fullman, vice-president; John Robins, treasurer; Karen Galt, secretary. 207 French Club Active in Language Week The purpose of the French Club (le Circle Francais) is to promote among the students of Hampton High School a greater interest in the language, people, and customs of France. Led by officers, Mary Charles White, presi- dent; David Benbassat, vice-president; Betty Haskins, secretary; Joyce Harris, treasurer; Cam Ballard, chaplain; Paulette Jackson, his- torian; and Barbara Riggle, publicity chair- man, the main project of the year was Foreign Language Week, in which all the foreign lan- guage clubs made a joint effort to fulfill their goals. This end was achieved through posters, displays, bulletin boards, and chiefly through an assembly for language students. The club also had various activities in the way of meet- ings, lectures, talks, and banquets. These were planned in such a manner as to promote the main goal of the French Club. After the French Club meeting, Mary Charles White offers Mrs. Yates re- freshments. Members of the French Club were (ROW 1) Mary Charles White, Larry Lewis, Barbara Braig, Patti Page, Allen Turnbull, John Miller, ( ROW 2) Charles Hill, Ellen Hancock, Judy Cox, Betty Burke, Robert Alexander. William Bradley, Pat Feathers, ( ROW 3) William Richardson, Sally Todd, Pamela Murrah, Christine Smee, Judith Graham, Betty Wade Wyatt, Patricia Grant, Ann Preddy, (ROW 4) Joyce Harris, Susan Wolff, Paulette Jackson, Nancy Mercer. Barbara Riggle, Alyce Talley, Mary Kidd, Janet Lang, Joanne Hallissy, (ROW 5) Joan Whitaker, Pat Dezern, Jan- ice Scott, Donna Pharr, Alann Edwards, Margarett Northen, Roberta Corbett, Yetta Jacobs. Donna Barnes, (ROW 6) Elizabeth Cook, Carole Goldstein. David Benbassat, Cam Ballard, Jan Jack- son, Betty Haskins, Sherri Carpini, Brenda Price. Spanish Club Holds Annual Banquet Members of the Spanish Club were Sandi Burton, Ann Johnson, Kay Bootn, Diane Petitt, Ann Tweedy, Mr. Robbins, Nancy Crooke, Miss Burns, Gary Boxer, Camelia Vick, Ginny Hudson, William Hayes, Judy Yates, and Connie Hunt. Increasing the interest of Hampton High Students in a language is the goal of every language club. This is so with the Spanish Club. This year the Spanish Club planned a banquet which was held in a Spanish restaurant. Gary Boxer, club presi- dent, participated in a discussion group during Language Week at Hampton and members of the club presented a skit during the language assembly. For the 1962-1963 school year, the Spanish Club was led by Gary Boxer, president; Miriam Peterson, vice-president; Judy Yates, secretary; Susan Traynham, treasurer; and Kay Booth, chaplain. Members of the Spanish Club enjoy refreshments after each meeting. Here Diane Petitt, Ginny Hudson, Ann Johnson, Nancy Crooke, Judy Yates, Gary Boxer, and William Hayes pre- pare punch and cookies for other members. 209 German Club Increases Membership German Club members: (FIRST ROW) Steve Willis, Miss Morgan, Rhett Dutton, Martie Sandman, Fred Rencsok, Jim Tongue, Millie Rusmiselle. (ROW TWO) Carl Markowitz, Kaycy Conley, David Childress, Linda Phillips, Judy Bretana, Jim Draley, Carole Marlin, Mary Lynn King, Margareta The German Club, sponsored by Miss Jane Morgan, alternated its meetings between the last Monday and Tuesday of each month. The 1962-1963 Club officers were as follows: Elisabeth Sherman, president; Tom Northen, vice-president ; Sharyn Bendos, secretary-treas- urer; Ursula Brown, chaplain; Judy Bretana, par- Koestner, Arnold Taylor, Miriam Roberts, Ettamary Sherman. (ROW THREE) Tom Northen, Ursula Brown, Spike Mackey, Elisabeth Sherman, Irby Jones, Jane Sherman, Carol Helmer, Bobby Soter, Bill Richardson, Ed Baker. liamentarian ; Guy Matteson, SCA representative. A window display for language week, a pro- gressive dinner and a spring banquet were the pro- jects planned for the year. The purpose of the German Club is to increase an interest in the German people, their language, their culture, and their customs. This year the German Club was headed by the following officers: (1. to r. ) Judy Bretana, parliamentarian; Miss Morgan, sponsor, Tom Northen, vice-president; Guy Matteson, SCA representative; Elisabeth Sherman, president; and Ursula Brown, chaplain. 210 Latin Clubbers Maintain High Averages Members of the Latin Club: ( ROW 1) Barbara Braig, Anna Howard, Ann Johnson, Diana Gibson, Sherri Carpini, Stan Latham, Irene Jacobs, Mallory Sinclair, Mrs. Hall. ( ROW 2) Christine Larner, Jean Clodfelter, Kay Booth, Candy Carmel, Along with Stan Latham, president; Mal- lory Sinclair, vice-president; Sherri Carpini, recording secretary; Diana Gibson, corres- ponding secretary; Ann Johnson, treasurer; and Irene Jacobs, chaplain, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Taylor, the sponsors, endeavored to at- tain the goal of the Latin Club which was to increase the interest of Hampton students in taking Latin. Although the Latin language is sometimes Cindy Paradise, Jerry Torgersen, Lynn Cavedo, Camelia Vick, Patti Page, Dale Peck. {ROW 3) Joyce Harris, Larry Lewis, Richard Jones, Ronnie Heintz, Paul Fernald, Wayne Veryzer, Ricky Wright, Carol Verell, Donnie Woodall, Nancy Crooke. called a “dead language” it is very useful, as many Latin students have realized. By know- ing Latin, many meanings of words can be de- rived. In order to become a member of the Latin Club a student must maintain a “B” average. This year the Latin Club held a Roman banquet and a banquet for the installation of officers. Latin Club officers prepare refreshments for other members. Sherri Carpini, Stan Latham, and Paul Fernald open pepsis while Irene Jacobs, Ann Johnson, Mallory Sinclair, and Diana Gibson sample the cookies and sandwiches. 211 Hampton Only School in Virginia One hundred and one members of the Hampton High School Symphonic Band, who were chosen by Mr. Lawrence and the Band Council, and eleven chaperones, attended the Southern Division of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference in Charleston, West Vir- ginia. The majority of the bands who attended this conference were college bands, and the Hampton band was the only high school band in Virginia invited to attend. The Symphonic Band was requested to play the “Concertina For Band” by Fritz Velke. Mr. Velke attended the conference and highly commended the band for its performance. He stated that it was the best he had ever heard his concertina played by any high school band. The band also played two other numbers — a march and a waltz — both of which were performed in excellence. In order to attend this conference the band raised $2,000, received donations from various merchants in Hampton, and was given a greatly-appreciated check from the city for $ 3 , 000 . 212 Directors of the 1962-1963 Hampton High band are Mr. T. T. Lawrence, Mrs. Jill Poyn- ter, and Mr. Sidney Swiggett. to Attend Convention in West Virginia Hampton High School Majorettes were Gerry Whitehouse, Beverly Lindberg, Cheryl Bur- dette, Penny Livingston, Peggy Eason, Ann Chambers, Brenda McCoy, Bridget McQuillen, Jean Karpiak. 1962-1963 Band Officers were Dwight Steiner, Carole Goldstein, Mr. T. T. Lawrence, Penny Livingston, and Kenny Matthews. 213 Sophomores Compose White Band The White Band is composed chiefly of members of the sophomore class. Because of its large numbers, this band was able to present concerts of its own as well as joint concerts with the Red Band. Members of the White Band were given the oppor- tunity to try out for the trip to West Virginia and to become members of the Red Band and Concert Band. These try-outs were on a competitive basis and the best were chosen for the two honors by Mr. Lawrence and the Band Council. Members of the Band Council are juniors and seniors. This year’s members were Kenny Besecker, Paul Femald, Carole Goldstein, Dwight Steiner, Mr. Lawrence, Penny Livingston, Kenny Matthews, and John Lunsford. 214 Present “POP” Concert in April The Band Council, which is com- prised of elected representatives from the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes and the band officers, was created with the purpose of helping Mr. Lawrence. The Council may be called the “governing body of the band.” Members may inflict demerits and other penalties on those students who break any law which the band has set up. The drum majors for 1962-1963 were Bill Hundley, John Torian, and Frankie Knott. 215 Marching Band Adds Spirit to Games The Marching Band, composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, was com- plete with 145 members this year. The students who come from the Red and White Bands compete for the honor early in the Fall. This year there were three drum majors and nine majorettes in addition to the instrumental part of the band. The Marching Band plays in parades and local community functions such as Armed Forces Day, and no football game would ever be complete without the spirited music presented at each home game. This year the Marching Band purchased a new Hampton High School flag to add to its guard’s collection. 216 Crabbers Send 45 to All-State Band Members of the 1962-1963 All-State Band: (ROW 1) Syl- via Thomas, Linda Lishman, Carolyn Trout, Irene Mc- Laughlan, Darlene Chadburn, Ann Sutterer, Susan Hurst, Millie Rusmiselle. ( ROW 2) Mary Olson, John Moore, Billy Benthall, Ida Andrews, Susan Schmeer, Eddie George, Dwight Steiner, Carole Goldstein. (ROW 3) John Blanken- buehler, Bob Johnson, Win Winfree, Will Parrish, Hunter Bloch, Jim Duffey, George Lingle, Neil Nightengale, Bryan Landrum. (ROW 4) John Torian, Bill Hundley, Frank Knott, John Lunsford, David Lyons, Fred Renscok, Harvey Lloyd, Penny Livingston, Steve Mesic. (ROW 5) James Mahaffey, Tommy Hughes, Paul Fernald, Philip Smith, Doris Brown, Linda Freeman, Sherri Baldree, Frances Freeman, Roseanne Wagner, Bill Myers, David Childress. Tryouts for the District All-State band were held at Jefferson Davis Junior High and at Ferguson High Schools. This year the Hampton High Band placed forty-five, the largest number in the district, in All-State. Thirty-three members placed in the Workshop Band, which is the next highest to All-State. The musicians are chosen by judges who base their decisions on sixty per cent for prepared music and forty per cent for sight reading. The prepared music is prac- ticed for about a month in advance, and students are allowed to review the sight reading for three minutes. The Dance Band this year consisted of twenty mem- bers who were chosen on a competitive basis from forty-eight tryouts. The selected members are chosen by Mr. Lawrence. The Dance Band plays at Kiwanis functions, PTA meetings, the annual fashion show, and some junior high school proms. Because of these activities, the band is often considered the best link between school and community. Hampton High Dance Band: (ROW 1) Frankie Knott, Buddy D eans, John Moore, Carey Edwards, Frances Freeman, Mike Gailey. (ROW 2) Ernie Moss, Everett Hill, Bill Myers, Neil Nightengale, Paul Fernald, Ida Andrews. (ROW 3) Robert 217 Williams, Eddie George, John Lunsford, William Parrish, Ken- neth Copeland, James Mahaffey. (STANDING) David Lyons, Mary Lou Paulson. A Cappella Choir Travels A’Cappella Choir members were: (ROW 1) Mary Charles White, Deborah Wright, Elin Epstein, Lilly Sadler, Carolyn Bosta, George Johnson, Sydney Garriss, Tom Northern Keith Gibbons, Mary Hoover, Patricia Sleigher, Carol Williams, Barbara Davis, Pam Nicholson, Carleen Strayer. (ROW 2) Sue Ayers, Catherine Chapman, Helen McNeill, Lana Turner, Cynthia Vaughan, Jimmy Richardson, Curwin Abbott, Lee Dawson, Chris Nicholson, John Ishon, Betsy Weston, Donita Brickie, Paula Drost, Claudia Reames, Elain Herren, Kathy Hutton, Carolyn Peck. (ROW 3) Dorene Friedland, Carole Copeland, Gloria Yakalavich, Carolyn Pickett, Sandy Firth, Ann Moore, Jim Freeman, Tommy Vick, Johnnie Jackson, Kenny Matthews, Tony Ferroni, Elisabeth Sherman, Martha Forrest, Carole Townsend, Sandy Paschall, Jamie Hubbard, Kitty Adams. (ROW 4) Kay Potter, Jane Dennard, Barbara Panz, Brenda Dansey, Kathleen Mooney, David Vohringer, Tom Miller, John Mann, Ross Domeman, Kenneth Tucker, Billy Everett, Steve Linkous, Margaret Northen, Bonnie Hayes, Joyce Harris, Diane Williams, Carol Verell, Joy Elvey, Con- nie Test. A’Cappella officers for 1962-1963 are Mary Charles White, Johnnie Jackson, Tom Northen, Lilly Sadler, and Carolyn Pickett. Here they discuss plans for the Spring trip to New York. 218 to New York City in the Spring To help finance their trip to New York, the A’Cappella choir presented an early Spring concert. The secular portion of the program was accompanied by Mrs. Poynter at the organ. Quality voices and a good background in music are prerequisites for membership in the A’Cappella choir. Under the direction of Mr. Sidney R. Swiggett, the choir was very active in both school and community affairs, pre- senting various concerts throughout the year including a joint concert with the Hampton High School Band. Leading the choir in its activities were Tom Northen, president; Johnnie Jackson, vice-president; Lilly Sadler, secretary; Carolyn Pickett, treasurer; Mary Charles White, chaplain; Jamie Hubbard, SCA representative; Bonnie Hayes, Helen McNeill, and Kenny Matthews, librarians. Highlighting the year’s activities for the choir was a Spring trip to New York City. This year’s Girls’ Chorus: (FRONT ROW) Miriam rell. (BACK ROW) Diane Lass, Ursula Brown, Mil- DeMedicis, Jennie Schultz, Helen Young, Jeanne lie Dickens, Frankie McGee, Mary Gould, Alyce Johnson, Frances Minga, Sharon Smith, Jean Har- Talley, Jeanette Malone. 219 Mixed Chorus Strengthens Department The Mixed Chorus includes those boys and girls who work together in combined harmony to pre- sent featured songs in concerts presented through- out the year. Under the direction of Mr. Sidney Swiggett, the chorus presented songs in excellence at the Winter and Spring concerts with the A’Cappella Choir. 220 FHA Reorganizes at Hampton t Members of the new FHA Club were (ROW 1) Sharon Branan, Norma Kellogg, Terry Close, Elizabeth Sansone, Ruth Lacks, Amelia Cook. (ROW 2) Sharon Schmoldt, Sandi Major, Joanne Murphy, Donita Brickie, Becky Ragsdale, Margaret Howard, Billie Worrell, and Mrs. Quinn, sponsor. -i ' e ' t Under the leadership of Mrs. Quinn, sponsor, and Becky Ragsdale, president, the Future Homemakers reorganized at Hampton this year. The main project of the club this year was to draw up a constitution for future members and to build objectives for fu- ture years. The FHA served the evaluation com- mittee when it visited Hampton High in March. Other officers besides Becky Ragsdale were Adeline Stanworth, vice-president; Carolyn Sealey, secretary; Jan Jackson, treasurer; Sharon Schmoldt, chaplain; Faye Doughty, historian; and Sandi Ma- jor, reporter. Members of the FHA learn many useful household hints. Here Judy Kellenbarger and Norma Kellogg prepare biscuits they have made for a snack. 221 FNA Acquaints Girls with Nursing FNA Members: Mary Louise Tubbs, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Smith, Roseanne Wagner, Byron Luna, Ann Johnson. (RO W TWO) Mrs. Bennett, Barbara Braig, Nancy Crooke, Martha Booker, Lou Houck, Diane Petitt, Ann Alfred, Elaine Bowles, Diane Drake, Alona Stiegburg, Juanita Strode, Cynthia Jump. The Future Nurses of America is a club which was formed to acquaint girls with nursing and to encourage students to enter this field. Working with the sponsors Mrs. Winifred Bennett and Mrs. Gene Williams are Mary Louise Tubbs, president; Cheryl Lewis, vice-president; Nancy Lynn Smith, record- ing secretary; Roseanne Wagner, corresponding secretary; Byron Luna, treasurer; Ann Johnson, SCA representa- tive; and Kay Purser and Vicki Holmes, historians. This year the FNA visited various hospitals and medical institutions throughout the area. So that the members might gain further insight into and knowledge about the nursing profession and its functions, a visit to the DePaul Hospital in Norfolk was included in their itinerary of in- stitutions. As a special project, the Future Nurses provided a needy family with a Thanksgiving food basket. Lou Houck and Byron Luna demonstrate some of their nursing tech- niques on patient, Rose- anne Wagner. 222 Staff Members Aid Teachers in Work Members of the Projection Staff were (SEATED) Jack Barber, Jack Karika, Marshall Hughes. (STANDING) Glen White, Ted Harvey, Richard Jones, Richard Lee, and Don Ackley. The Projection Staff is responsible for delivering equipment to teachers when it is needed and for giving help in using it correctly. The meet- ings are held the second Monday night of each month in the Library and are conducted by Marshall Hughes, president. Other officers of the staff are James Campbell, vice- president; Jack Karika, secretary- treasurer; and Douglas Conyers, SCA representative. The sponsors, Mrs. Callis Carmines and Mrs. Ro- bert Ballagh supervised the plans for a Spring Banquet for the staff. James Campbell adjusts projector before showing a film in class. 223 Garricks Present “Glass Menagerie” Garricks Club Officers for 1962- 1963 were (SEATED ) Carol Chorba, president ; Gayle Stotler, vice-president; (STANDING) Ja- net Fisher, secretary; Joyce Fisher, treasurer; Kaycy Conley, SCA Re- presentative. The Garricks this year were led by president, Carol Chorba, who was aided by Gayle Stotler, vice-president; Janet Fisher, secretary; and Joyce Fisher, treasurer. In the fall the Garricks sponsored a play, The Glass Menagerie, which met with enthusiastic praise. This group also assisted in the presentation of the class plays for Play Night. In the spring, the Garricks gave a banquet for the Thes- pians, during which the awards for acting and directing were presented. Miss Joyce Dellinger served as sponsor for the Garricks. Iris Rollins and Ward Lupton display dramatic talent. Members of the Garricks Dramatic Club: (ROW I) son, Pete Fraser, Bill Eyre, Gayle Stotler, Joyce Guthrie. Frances Lee Scott, Joyce Fisher, Janet Fisher. ( ROW 2) (ROW 4) Kathie McLennan, Barbara Braig, Ellen Eu- Susan Stevick, Gayle Strazzanti, Kay Ward, Nancy bank, Susie Westover, Charles Gilbert, Jerry Cohen, and Griffin, Kaycy Conley. (ROW 3) Jana Kuss, Diana Gib- Carol Chorba. 224 Valuable Aid Volunteered by Students This year’s Student Assistants were: (ROW 1) Cathy Lassiter, Lynda Whiteside, Bettye Compton, Judy Bretana, Delores Field- ing, Dianna Petit. (ROW 2) Frances Scott, Mary Lynn King, Barbara Massey, Merce Richardson, Marie Boudreau, Lilly Sadler, Carolyn Pickett, Ella Wilson, Janyce Austin, Nancy Smith, Alyce Sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Wilson, the Student Assis- tants and Aids perform one of the most valuable services in our school. The purpose of this group is to serve the teachers and administrative personnel in any way possible. This includes working in the office, typing, mimeographing tests, running errands, helping in the clinic, and answering the telephones. President, Lilly Sadler heads the Student Assistants with vice-president, Connie Nichols, secretary, Marvella Martin, treasurer, Mary Lynn King, chaplain, Talley, Patti Dunn, Joyce Harris, Sandy Primm, Anne Tweedy, Connie Hunt, Jan Wilson, Ellen Eubank, Christine Larner, Judy Reese, Suzette Weaver, Bonnie Bloxom, Marena Grant, Linda Clark, Mallory Sinclair, Cheryl Burdette, Ruth Klein, Diane Pollock, Carolyn Chauncey, Judy Dangerfield, Anita Midkiff. Carolyn Pickett, and SC A representative, Judy Cox. When a girl first becomes a member she is considered a student aid and is recognized by the presentation of a corsage. In her second year she becomes a student assis- tant and is given a certificate; in her third and final year she is awarded a gold pin to signify her achievement. The club was very active this year, having given a fall dance and a Spring banquet. One of the services of a student assis- tant is helping in the main office. Here Diane Pol- lock and Mary Jo Schwalenberg check the schedule cards of the sen- iors. 225 Hamptonian Is FBLA State President FBLA Members: LaNell Shearon, Anne Boucher, Romaine McLeod, Nancy Keithley, Bonnie Reilly (ROW TWO) Shirley Campbell, Modena Branch, Judy Bowman, Evelyn Butler, Anne Tyler, Jean Luter, Elizabeth Saunders, Betty Davis, Bridget McQuillen, Linda Pearson, Donna Clemens (ROW THREE) Carol Edwards, Becky Bard, Jean Hayes, Nancy Hayes, Ann Moore, Shirley White, Janyce Austin, Brenda Mc- Coy, Carol VanZandt, Sharon Forbes, Judy Lewis. (ROW FOUR) Patricia Daube, Andrea Polak, Lynn Palmer, Sandra Seay, Brenda Lee, Judy Pettigrew, Cathryn Gibson, Judith Keene; Carolyn Gibson, Gale Ramsey, Gloria Woolard, Connie Bray, Mrs. Riddick. (ROW FIVE) Peggy Siefring, Jane Gay, Linda Moore, Barbara Ballance, Peggy Eason, Dean Ragsdale, Joye Shinn, Lynda Whiteside. Officers for 1962-1963 FBLA: Judy Lewis, vice-president; Connie Bray, historian-chaplain; Peggy Eason, local parliamentarian, State President; Bobbie Burcher, president; Joye Shinn, corres- ponding secretary; Dean Ragsdale, treasurer; Lynda Whiteside, reporter. Business students at Hampton High acquaint themselves with new and improved business systems through member- ship in the FBLA. The Hampton High School chapter is a member in good standing of the Virginia State Chapter and The National Organization of Future Business Leaders. Peggy Eason, a senior at Hampton High, earned the honor of being the State FBLA President. Peggy also serves the High School chap ter as parliamentarian. Various members of the FBLA will attend the State Convention to be held in Richmond to enter projects which have won on the district level and the regional level. 226 Crabber Is De “Student of the Year” Members of the D.E. Club for 1962-1963 were (KNEEL- ING) Tommy Vick, Marena Grant, Carol Routten, David Eason, (STANDING) Frankie Hamrick, Joyce Carter, Sue Lambert, Sherri Duncan, John Lynch, Pat Jernigan, Barry Buchanan, Linda Carter, Raymond Eustler, Jimmy Carle, Randy Smith, Bobby Lupo, and Robert Mayer. The Distributive Education Club, which is on an overall program of district, state, and national levels, endeavors to train students in retailing careers and to include various areas of distribution so that students can see the many advan- tageous opportunities for advancement in the field. This year’s office rs were president, Ma- rena Grant; vice-president, Tommy Vick; secretary, Carol Krause; senior treasurer, Elbe Dement; junior treasurer, David Eason. President Marena Grant was chosen “D.E. Student of the Year” from this dis- trict. During lunch and after school, many students stop by the D.E. room to shop for clothes and gifts. A varied assortment of girls and boys clothing may be found at any time of the year, and during Christ- mas many ideal gifts are displayed. Here, Mary Jo Schwalenberg browses through the dresses during the senior lunch period. 227 Chess Club Members Enjoy Challenge Hampton High’s Chess Club members were Willard Hooker, Rick Peters, John Robins, Laurits Dixon, Andrew Convevy, Dan Schmierer, Matthew Buynoski. Members of the Hampton High School Chess Club met every Monday night in the school conference room to practice this ancient game of skill. Words such as “Rook,” “Bishop,” “Check” and “Pawn” were heard frequently as these boys learned to play their best under the leadership of Mr. Solomon, spon- sor. Officers of the 1962-1963 club were Martin Schle- singer, president; Laurits Dixon, sergeant-at-arms; John Robins, secretary-treasurer; and Willard Hooker and Andy Convevy, S.C.A. representatives. An important meet with Warwick which was to be held at Hampton High was scheduled for the early Spring. Laurits Dixon, John Robins, and Matthew Buynoski figure the best move for the Queen in a practice game. 228 Math Honor Society Reorganizes Honor Society Members: Lee Dawson, William Hibble, Sue Wolff, Stan Latham, Jimmy Osborne, Joanne Hallissy, Mary Lou Paulson, Thomas Baker, Carol Goldstein, Mike Hawkins, Gary Boxer, Hans Moll, Tim Rau, Margareta Koestner, Patti Page, Mike Jones, Larry Guffey, and Sandi Burton. Students with unusual capability, achievement, and interest in mathematics reorgainzed the Math Honor Society this year. The Society promoted its purposes of furthering interest in math and recog- nizing outstanding students with several projects. Improvement and expansion of the library mathe- matics section, and publication and distribution of the MATHEMATICS MONITOR were success- fully accomplished. Tim Rau and Exchange Stu- dent, Margareta Koestner, work diligently on a calculus problem. Officers for 1962-1963 Mathe- matics Club are Mike Haw- kins, president; Susan Wolff, secretary; Mike Jones, vice- president; and Margareta Koestner, treasurer and SCA representative. 229 YFC Encourages Christian Living This year’s Youth For Christ Club members: (FRONT ROW) Joan Willis, Margaret Carter, Jerry Martin, Mr. Haley, Sandy John Gibson, Cheryl Vance, Bobby Webb, Mike Hawkins, Lee Paschal, and Norman Cowley. Dawson. ( BACK ROW) Danny Crehan, JoAnn Cheetham, Encouraging daily Christian living by example and bringing people closer to Christ are the main aims of the Youth For Christ Club. Informative and inspirational meetings help increase the membership, which is open to all students, each year. This year the club prospered under the quality leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Charles Haley. Throughout the year, the Hampton High School group meets with other groups for roundtable discussions and Bible quizzes. For two successive years, the Hampton YFC Club has won the Eastern District trophy for their knowledge in the field of religion. After their Tuesday night meetings, the YFC members gather around the piano for a group sing. Here Jerry Martin, Lee Dawson, Richard Gibson, Sandy Paschal, Bobby Webb, and JoAnn Cheetham sing to the accompaniment by Joan Willis. 230 Teens Stress Safety at Hampton Safe-Teen Members: Barbara Braig, Kathy McLennan, Francis Scott (2nd ROW) Jana Kuss, Chipper Abbott, Peter Fraser, Larry Lewis. (3rd ROW) Ellen Eubank, Patti Page, Susie Westover, Linda Baker. On the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the members of the Hampton High Safe-Teens serve as jurors in traffic court cases in the city of Hampton. Members of this club strive to promote safe driving in and around Hampton. Sponsor Mr. Duckworth and president Barbara Braig lead the club in its efforts to bring safety to our highways. Members of Safe-Teen Club inspect car under the supervision of Bar- bara Braig, club presi- dent. Reports on inspec- tions and court cases are given at the regular meetings. 231 Speech Club Sponsors Two Contests Speech Club Members for 1962-1963 were (KNEELING) Diana Gibson, Bob Kenny. (STANDING) Bill Eyre, Carter Findley, Tina Stafford, David Conway, Jerry Dellinger, and Mr. Stanley Mitchem, sponsor. Mr. Mitchem presents silver bowls to Jerry Torgersen and Carol Becker for their outstanding work in the “What Freedom Means to Me” contest. In order to promote interest in oral activities, the Speech Club ex- tends bids to students who have accumulated ten points or more in the field of speech. Debating, speaking in assemblies, acting in plays, participating on Krabba Karavan, and contributing to speech classes give the points needed. The “What Freedom Means to Me” contest, and one based on ex- temporaneous speaking were spon- sored by the Club. Helping Mr. Mitchem this year were David Conway, president; Bill Eyre, vice-president and SCA representative; and Carter Findley, secretary. 232 Students Debate U.S. World Trade Hampton High School Debators for 1962-1963 were Arnold Taylor, Ellen Brown, Hans Moll, Jo Ann Goetkin, Charles Danner, Paul Ritchie, Elizabeth Dudley, Carter Findley, Elise Kollman, and Mr. Charles Johnson, sponsor. The comparison of notes is a vital part of any debate team. Here Charles Danner and Carter Findley discuss their method of questioning to be used in their next debate. The Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Johnson and closely associated with the Speech Club, provides students with an opportunity to develop their oratorical abilities and their reasoning faculties. Interested students who join the club spend the first part of the year gathering information for future debates which are held at various schools in Tide- water. At their weekly meetings, the team dis- cussed various arguments to be used and me- thods of questioning. The topic of this year’s debate concerned this question: “Should the United States adopt a reciprocal free trade with the non-communist nations of the world?” 233 Sports Represented in Varsity Club Varsity Club Members: Bill Mettler, D. B. Rice, Buddy Joynes, Stan Latham, Billy Johnson, Paul Landrum, Gary Boxer Paul Powell, Wayne McDowell, Warren Chapman, Wayne (ROW THREE ) Jim Matheson, Benny Gardner, Russell Smith Veryzer, Mike Jones. (ROW TWO) Julian Frye, Charles Hill, Charles Aardema, Robert Russell, and Cecil Robinson. Presenting varsity cheerleaders with megaphones and sponsoring the Basketball Homecoming were the two main projects of the Varsity Club this year. The Varsity Club extends membership to any student who has lettered in a major sport, has an over-all “B” average, and recognizes good sports- manship. The members of the Varsity Club, under the leadership of Mr. Russell, sponsor, Jim Matheson, president; Buddy Joynes, vice-president; Paul Powell, secretary; Bill Mettler, treasurer; D. B. Rice, sergeant-at-arms; Cecil Robinson, chaplain; and Fuzzy Kendricks, SC A representative, helped students develop an interest in all sports at Hamp- ton High. • . v Hi ■ mLfM mKg Victory, Victory, is our cry. VICTORY!!! Here, Hunter Almond, Oscar Ward, Joe Raleigh, Buddy Joynes, D. B. Rice, Gary Carl, and Mike Jones spell out the familiar yell heard at all varsity games. 234 Karavan Features School Activities ■MHMI Members of the Krabba Karavan for 1962-1963: John Robins, Charles Gilbert, Judy Bretana, Diana Gibson, Bill Eyre, Bob Kenny, Eddie Deans. (BACK ROW) Tina Staf- ford, Ellen Eubank, Sally Groome, Linda Robinson, Beate Lindinger, Frances Scott, John Rollins, Connie Test, Pat Perry, Glenda Pierge, Kathy Guillotte, and Kaycy Conley. For the 1962-1963 school year, the members of Krabba Karavan chose as hostess, Diana Gibson, a senior. As in previous years the radio program was broadcast every Saturday morning over WVEC, but this year the time of the program was from 9:05 to 9:30. To start the broadcasts successfully, Diana interviewed Hampton’s foreign exchange student, Margareta Koestner, who discussed Christmas in America and Austria. Other schools, singing groups, band members, and Honor Council members were also featured. Once every few weeks, a panel discussion was organized discussing the publicity concerning the President’s family, Twirp Week, and other subjects on which the members could express their views. This year in order to instruct Karavan members in radio techniques and the manner in which to deliver sports and news reports, Frank Donalson, a WVEC employee, con- ducted a few after-school classes. The Krabba Karavan staff is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Two seniors are elected host and hostess, while the rest of the members alternate in pre- senting sports and news reports and sometimes partici- pating in panel discussions. Bob Kenny, Mistress of Cere monies Diana Gibson, and Anne Jones discuss the Prom scene in the annual PTA fashion show. 235 Highlight Develops New, Better Methods “Highlight” Members: (SEATED) Gayle Stotler, Billy Vann, Prentiss Gandy, Eddie Deans. (KNEELING) Ada- line Stanworth, Betty Davis, William Eyre. John Robins, David Benbassat, Jimmy Draley, Connie Hunt. (STAND- ING) Bonnie Alberts, Yetta Jacobs, Susan Hancock, Mary The Krabba Highlight, adopting new standards and policies to keep it from stagnating, found it- self undergoing original changes. Among these were the utilizing of sophomore and junior talent, and the offering of constructive criticism and praise to school organizations. Also the paper adopted a policy of being a sounding board for students’ likes and dislikes. The Highlight pub- Jane Fischer, Sally Everett, David Bragg, Sue Nelson, Lil- lian White, Frances Scott, Barbara Riggle, Danny Garrett, Dana Dix, Sherri Carpini, Carole Copeland, Susan War- hol, Nancy Walnes, Eleanor Walnes, Trotter Hardy, Con- nie Jamison, Judye Fuller, Brenda Coughenour. lished some radical looking papers as a result of the objective to change the looks as well as the content of the paper. A different masthead and newsprint in a larger size enhanced the new physi- cal changes in the paper. Fighting for free expres- sion of ideas, the Highlight has adopted a policy of high idealism and of becoming an excellent newspaper. Newspaper Staff: Frances Lee Scott, assistant adver- tising manager; Eddie Deans, advertising manager; Billy Vann, circulation manager; Bonnie Alberts, typing editor; Prentiss Gandy, editor-in-chief; Judye Fuller, news editor; Dana Dix, art editor; Barbara Riggle, feature editor; Carole Copeland, managing editor; and David Benbassat, business manager. The Seafarer Encourages Creativity The 1962-1963 Seafarer Staff were Sue Buck, assistant editor; Mary Hoover, circulation manager; Dana Dix, art editor; Mary Louise Tubbs, editor-in-chief; Mrs. Virginia Sommer, advisor; Barbara Braig, assistant circulation manager; Sherri Carpini, proof reader. Hampton High School’s literary magazine, The Seafarer, offers students an opportunity to gain recognition for creative writing and art. The staff is comprised of Mary Louise Tubbs, editor; Sue Buck, assistant editor; Dana Dix, art editor; Mary Hoover, circulation manager; Barbara Braig, assistant circulation manager; and Sherri Carpini. proof reader. All students of the school were encouraged to submit their work to the staff and from that submitted, the best was chosen to be used in the publication. Mary Louise Tubbs explains to Mrs. Sommer a layout of one of the pages in the literary maga- zine. Conferences such as this were, held often to determine the essays, poems, and short stories to be used. 237 KRABBA Includes Graduation Members of the KRABBA staffs put in many hours during and after school. Here, Mrs. Woodard checks copy while John Mann and Larry Guffey plan the lay-out of a page and Judy Bretana checks sophomore names for pictures. Sports Editor Richard Jones points out a picture to be used on the football pages to Wayne Veryzer while Paul Powell, Charles Aardema, and John Lerner look on. Besides football, there were also basketball, track, baseball, golf, and cross country pictures to be cropped and laid out before sending to the publisher. 238 to Become a Complete Yearbook Members of the Feature and Advertising staffs often feature editor; Miriam Peterson, (SITTING) Betty Has- worked together. Shown here are (STANDING) Joy Elvey, kins, Camelia Vick, Judy Bretana, Betty Wade Wyatt, and Larry Guffey, advertising manager; Mary Jo Schwalenberg, Claudette Corbett. Many people do not realize what a job it is putting out an annual. Only a person who has worked on it can really say at its completion, “Thank goodness, it’s finished.” After many hours of work to meet deadlines, identify pictures, and lay out pages, one can fully appreciate the enjoyment of a yearbook. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, sponsor; John Mann, editor-in-chief; Larry Guf- fey, business manager; Richard Jones, sports edi- tor; and Mary Jo Schwalenberg, feature editor; staff members were able to complete their work on the various sections. In order to include graduation, the prom, and various other activities, the annual was not dis- tributed until late in the summer. Geoffrey Kollmann, head photographer, prints the picture of the Chem- Phy Club while Don Ackley processes a picture of the basketball team. The long hours of hard work by these boys is shown in the excellent pictures presented in the KRABBA. 239 mm Sports Spirit is defined as courage and enthusiasm. One finds no more courage and enthusiasm than is displayed on the athletic held and gym floor. Those participating in sports show a spe- cific type of school spirit, giving their all not for the glory of themselves, but for that of their school. Hampton High has produced many fine athletes in the past and will continue to do so as long as there is that extra drive present which causes them to go out of their way for the sake of the game and of the school, rather than of themselves. Hampton was well represented in sports this year on both the district and state levels. In the following pages we pay tribute to those of whom we should be justly proud. Sprint squad KNEELING: Gary Boxer, Jack Bauserman, David Conway, Julian Bill Mettler pulls hard against Norview. Frye, John Spencer. STANDING: Mike Jones, Wayne McDowell, Wayne Veryzer, Chip Abbott, Coach Art Letoha. Track Team Shows New Power Distance squad: Bill Johnson, Bill Mettler, Paul Powell, Pete Wallio, Tim Sniffen. State Champion Mile Relay Team: Mike Jones, Wayne Mc- Dowell, Chip Abbott, Jerry Bocrie. Charles Aardema leads way for HHS high jumpers. Veryzer and Frye take one-two for HHS. 242 Field squad KNEELING : Tom Corbett, Robert Meeks, Arnold Harry Bennett, Marshal Hughes, George Thompson, Robert Russell, Todd, Mike Conway, Mike Fuller, Walton Bondurant, Charles D. B. Rice, Buddy Joynes, Ray Foster, Wayne Conyers, Tom Monta, Aardema, Robert Chase, Robert Rice. STANDING: Spike Mackey, Chris Haynes, Jerry Barringer, Doug Quinn. Increased Experience Adds To Strength The Crabber Cindermen, under Coach Art Letoha, won four of six dual meets, placed 8th in the Tidewater meet, 3rd in the Eastern District meet, and tied for 5th in the State meet. “Chip” Abbott excelled by netting 55 points. Hamp- ton’s other leading scorers were Mike Jones, 34 points; Jerry Bocrie, 30 ; D. B. Rice, 28; Gary Boxer, 27 ; and Robert Rus- sell, 27, thus illustrating Hampton’s well-balanced depth. Hampton’s mile relay team of Mike Jones, Wayne Mc- Dowell, “Chip” Abbott, and Jerry Bocrie set a new State record of 3:25.4 at the State meet at Williamsburg. Pole vaulter, Robert Russell, set a new school record of 12’9” at the Ferguson meet at Newport News’ Saunders Stadium. VARSITY TRACK WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 781 2-341 2 GREAT BRIDGE NOR VIEW 61-52 HHS NEWPORT NEWS 72-41 HHS HHS 642 5-473 5 WARWICK HHS 792 3-331 3 YORK HHS 84-29 FERGUSON TIDEWATER — EIGHTH PLACE VIRGINIA PILOT RELAYS — ONE FIRST, TWO THIRDS EASTERN DISTRICT — THIRD PLACE STATE MEET — FIFTH PLACE Robert Russell sets new school record in pole vault. 243 FRONT KNEELING: Billy Piland, Don Matheson, Stan Trimble, Fred Balmer, Lee McDaniel, John Bane, Danny Fergu- son, Billy Smith. BACK RO It 7 : Coach Mike Anastasio, Mgr. Stan Latham, Billy Owens, Johnny Taylor, Johnny Saintsing, Jim Matheson, Cecil Robinson, Leroy Davis, “Fuzzy” Kendricks, Davy O ' Beirne, Joe Sgavicchio, Bruce Booth, Coach Glenn Russell, Mgr. John Pulley. Big Batting Power Provides Key Factor Stan Trimble displays batting technique. WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 7-1 Poquoson HHS 7-0 Ferguson HHS 11-10 Maury HHS 9-0 Fork Union HHS 6-1 Norfolk Catholic HHS 12-0 Norview HHS 6-3 Princess Anne Newport News 6-5 HHS Granby 3-1 HHS HHS 18-0 Ferguson HHS 12-2 Maury HHS 9-2 Great Bridge HHS 6-4 Churchland HHS 13-0 Suffolk HHS 7-1 Wilson Warwick 7-4 HHS HHS 6-0 Newport News HHS 9-0 Cradock 244 Hampton seniors who formed the backbone of this year’s team and who did most to attain Hampton’s 3 year record are: KNEELING: Don Matheson, Bill Smith, Lee McDaniel, John Bane, Fred Balmer, Stan Trimble, Danny Fer- guson, Billy Piland. STANDING : Coach Mike Anastasio. Crabbers Set The Hampton High School Baseball team completed another fine season with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. This year ' s season set a new record of 50 wins and 4 losses in 3 years. The graduated seniors who have 2 and 3 years of varsity baseball behind them are the 3 Year Mark ones largely responsible for this excellent record. But even ahead of the players, Hampton’s fine coaches, Mike Anastasio and Glenn Russell, should receive much credit for maintaining a perpetually strong ball club. Underclassmen returning next year are: KNEELING : Joe Sgavichio, Cecil Robinson, Jim Matheson, Leroy Davis. STANDING: Coach Glenn Russell, John Saintsing, Fuzzy 245 Kendricks, John Taylor, Jim Owen, Davy O ' Beirne, Coach Mike Anastasio. Pitchers Mike McMahon, Larry Loucks, and Jim Pitts add a big punch to the team. Allen Davis takes batting practice, a vital part of hitting power. JV’s Show Superior Talent Hampton’s JV baseball team, under conscientious Coach Bowers, compiled an excellent 10-4 record in 1962 . Hard-throwing pitchers backed by strong fielding and teamwork were the elements which resulted in such a fine record. One important factor in the success of the “Little Red” was a fine crop of heavy hitters, allowing HHS to score 115 runs in 14 games — a fine record for any team. Coach Bowers and JV tri-captains Mack Sechrist, Allen Davis, and Bruce Price. JV. BASEBALL WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 8-3 Wythe HHS 10-6 Newport News HHS 5-3 Wythe Warwick 4-0 HHS HHS 4-4 York HHS 18-5 York Warwick 3-2 HHS HHS 7-4 Jeff Davis Newport News 8-6 HHS HHS 8-4 Norview Jeff Davis 6-4 HHS HHS 18-10 Thorpe HHS 17-6 Thorpe HHS 8-5 Norview 246 Danny Belor makes fine chip shot. Johnny Lunsford sinks 18 foot putt. Crabbers Triumph on Greens Mike Felker displays beautiful power and control in blasting out of sand trap. The Hampton High School golf team coached by Ralph Leach, Hampton’s physics teacher, and led by standouts Mike Felker and Ronnie Melvin finished the season with a record of 10 wins and two losses. With continued fine play and increased interest Hampton’s new coach, Joe Beck, hopes his team, which will again be led by Mike Felker, can better last year’s fine record. WINNER LOSER HHS Newport News HHS Ferguson HHS Cradock Churchland HHS HHS Wilson HHS Warwick HHS Maury HHS Norview Granby HHS HHS Newport News HHS Ferguson HHS Princess Anne 247 Proctor and Landrum hold their positions against Warwick. Co-captains Paul Powell and Bill Mettler con- fer with coach Johnson before Newport News meet. Mettler, Johnson Spark Crabber Harriers Bill Mettler and Bill Johnson provide dramatic finish in leading Hampton to a victory over Warwick, clinching the Penin- sula Championship. Coach Johnson takes Wayne Veryzer’s time as the senior runner finishes strong against Warwick. Team has light workout prior to Newport News meet. Jimmy Proctor, Wayne Veryzer, Guy Matteson, Paul Powell, Ronnie Prince, Paul Landrum, Hans Moll, Johnnie Jackson, Bill Mettler. 248 Members of the cross country team are, KNEELING by Soter, Wayne Veryzer, Paul Landrum, Hans Moll, L. to R.: Johnny Jackson, Bill Mettler, Paul Powell, and Guy Matteson. Missing from picture is Bill Ronnie Prince, Jimmy Proctor, and Russell Smith, Johnson, mgr. STANDING: Coach Tohnson, Lee Wallio. Bob- Team Takes Eastern District Coach Grover Johnson’s Harriers led by senior Bill Mettler and junior Bill Johnson used depth and talent in capturing five of seven dual meets. The Harriers’ greatest efforts were ex- hibited in capturing the Eastern District championship, in taking second in the State meet, and defeating perennially strong Newport News. The top ten runners were seniors: Bill Mettler, Paul Lan- drum, Paul Powell, Wayne Veryzer, Ronnie Prince, Hans Moll; juniors: Bill Johnson and Jimmy Proctor; sophomores: Charles Ballard and Jimmy Crockett. Returning from this year’s top ten will be Bill Johnson, Jimmy Proctor, Charles Ballard and JimmyCrockett, showing great potential for being State Champions next year. In scoring a Cross-Country meet, the team with the lower score wins. This score is based on the number or position of the first five runners from each team to cross the finish line. Points are given each runner, one for the first, two for the second and so forth for the first five runners. HHS co-capt. Bill Mettler leads pack against Warwick as he sets new Hampton record of 9:50.2. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 24-31 Wilson HHS 27-29 Newport News Princess Anne 23-32 HHS HHS 15-48 Granby HHS 23-37 Warwick HHS 15-46 U. R. Frosh W M Frosh 20-37 HHS EASTERN DISTRICT — CHAMPION STATE MEET — SECOND PLACE JUNIOR VARSITY Warwick 23-38 HHS Newport News 19-42 HHS HHS 21-34 Thorpe 249 KNEELING: Thomas Scull, Tate Austin, Mike Jones, Joe Raleigh, D. B. Rice, Buddy Joynes, Ashton Wray, Richard Stanley, Bruce Malone, Tommy Chisman, George League, Oscar Ward, James Young, Mike Thomas. STANDING: Mgr. Ernest Fulford, Gerald Faughnan, Johnny Pabst, Ed Covington, George Coleman, Bill Criss, Danny Dotson, Ricky Stewart, Wesley Oast, Donald Lake, Bill Thomas, Wayne Rammel, Chester Smith, Norman Blanken- ship, Frank Carleton, Dennis Fallon, Bill Chorba, Jerry Moulton, Gary Carl, Curtis Willis, Hunter Alman, Ross Dorneman, Mike Henson, Allen Davis, Mgr. Ed Deans, Mgr. Ronnie Perry. HHS Football Team Shows Determination Coaching staff and co-captains: Homer Cuddy, A1 Habit, D. B. Rice, Buddy Head coach Siegfried sends in instructions by Wes Oast. Joynes, Joe Beck, Win Siegfried. Pabst intercepts pass against a strong Warwick Raleigh gains yardage for Ham P ton ' team. Co-captain Buddy Joynes rips through line. 250 Bubba Carleton picks up first down against Newport News. Tension builds as game proceeds. L. to R.: Bruce Malone, David McKnight, Coach Beck, Mike Jones, Coach Siegfried, John Pabst. Grid Squad Regains Lagging Prestige Hampton’s 1962 football team with its new coach, “Win” Sieg- fried, had a good season. Hampton lost its first game (13-6) to Ferguson High. The team looked entirely different the following week as Hampton defeated York, 26-0. The team’s defense excelled the following week in the 13-12 upset victory over Maury. Princess Anne defeated Hampton badly the following week. Hampton lost the following two weeks to Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Smith as Hampton’s defensive team held the two opponents scoreless for most of the game; even though the offensive team could not mus- ter an offensive threat. At Hampton’s Homecoming game War- wick was defeated 13-7, as Hampton’s offense and defense excelled throughout the game. Norview, Hampton’s next opponent, was marching for a touchdown near the end of the game but Hamp- ton’s great defense rose to the occasion and held Norview on the two yard line for a hard earned 13-6 victory. Hampton went into the traditional game with its annual rival Newport News with high hopes of winning even though Newport News was unbeaten. Hampton, however, suffered a disppointing loss while holding Newport News’ supposedly great offense to only six points in the 6-0 loss. The team ended the season with a 4-6 record. “Bubba” Carle- ton, a junior full-back, led the team in scoring with 24 points. Hampton’s first string full-back, Joe Raleigh, had a good season despite being constantly hampered by injuries. Wesley Oast, Ashton Wray, and co-captain “Buddy” Joynes were Hampton’s other out- standing backs. The line was anchored by such standouts as co-captain D. B. Rice, Ross Dorneman, Bruce Malone, Mike Thomas, and Bill Thomas. Their line play in all of the games was exceptional. Hampton’s ends were led by sophomore standouts David Mc- Knight and Tommy Lynn, and junior Hunter Allman. VARSITY FOOTBALL WINNER SCORE LOSER Ferguson 13-6 HHS HHS 26-0 York HHS 13-12 Maury Princess Anne 55-12 HHS Wilson 14-0 HHS Oscar Smith 13-0 HHS Granby 7-6 HHS HHS 13-7 Warwick HHS 13-6 Norview Newport News 6-0 HHS 251 Hampton tackle Ross Dorneman opens up hole in line for fullback Joe Raleigh. Rice blocks for Wray against Nor- vievv. Wing-T Grid Machine Shows Great Power on Ground Wes Oast eludes Warwick tackier in 111-7 Homecoming victory. 252 wick. Robert Johnson heads for touchdown on left-end sweep. JV Team Shows Good Talent and Strength Hampton ' s junior varsity football team led by co-captains Tommy Catlett and John Ishon and coached by Mr. Maynor finished the season with a 4 and 2 record. Hampton showed fine scoring power, averaging 14 points per game. The players along with Coach Maynor deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work and fine play throughout the season. J.V. FOOTBALL WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 9-0 F erguson HHS 26-0 Warwick HHS 7-6 Oscar Smith Granby 12-8 HHS Wilson 7-6 HHS HHS 28-0 York KNEELING: Danny Turner, Mgr.; Pete Daly, Warren D’ Bene, Benny Oman, Jimmy Dawalo, Tommy Catlett, Mike Blevins, Tommy Tregle, Robert Johnson, Reed Clark, Mike Conley. STANDING: Brad Tinklehoff, Dennis Snell, Carroll Brown, Ted Chao, Archie Saunders, Donald Kent, James Madarf, John Brown, Jimmy Ammons, George Anderson, Tony Torrence, Chris Nicholson, Wilson Hunt, Ernie Houston, Terry Lewis, Kippy Watterton, John Ishon, Wayne Whitaker, Vince Burgess, Dana Brown, Jerry Copley, Mike Yates, Mgr. 253 Sprinters Mike Jones (440) Chip Abbott (100, 220 hurdles) and Gary Boxer (100, 220 hurdles) also ran relays in addition to their regular events. Pole vaulter Robert Russell displays new fiberglass pole. Track Team Shows Great Potential Hampton’s indoor track team finished 5th in the state despite several bad breaks, little practice, and tough com- petition. Hampton succeeded in capturing seconds in the 440 and 880 relays, third in the high jump and fourth in the high hurdles. With better weather and outdoor season approaching, Coach Win Siegfried looks forward to a fine season. Hampton indoor track team: KNEELING: co-captains Chip Dowell, Gary Boxer, Harry Bennett, Charles Aardema, Wayne Abbott and Mike Jones. STANDING: Paul Powell, Wayne Me- Veryzer, Jimmy Proctor, Robert Russell. 254 2nd place relay team: Gary Boxer, Wayne Veryzer, Paul Powell, Mike Jones. Squad Makes Fine Debut at Lexington Veteran shot putter Harry Bennett relies on im- proved form this year. Distance man Jimmy Proctor should be a strong contender with cross-country behind him. High jumper Charles Aardema looks forward to a 6’ leap after clearing 5’8” indoors. 255 SEATED: Ricky Donlan, David O ' Beirne, Johnny Saintsing, Carmines, Warren Chapman, Charles Danner, Richard Wilson, James Kendrick, and Arnold Baker. STANDING: Eddie Me- Coach Mike Anastasio, and Raymond Spencer, Mgr. Curdy, Mgr., Coach Hank Bowers, Bobby Creasman, Ted Hampton Rallies After Poor Start WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 70-54 F erguson Oscar Smith 59-52 HHS Churchland 58-45 HHS Warwick 46-44 HHS Princess Anne 55-46 HHS HHS 47-46 Great Bridge HHS 44-35 Maury HHS 48-36 Cradock Newport News 24-22 HHS HHS 53-39 Deep Creek HHS 64-37 Ferguson HHS 56-48 Norview Suffolk 53-42 HHS HHS 43-34 Warwick Granby 49-47 HHS HHS 54-47 Wilson Newport News 50-42 HHS HHS 79-52 York 6’7” Warren Chapman brings down rebound against York. 256 Arnold Baker brings ball down court. Johnny Saintsing drives in for lay-up in Homecoming game. Position Changes Add Big Boost Hampton’s basketball team, coached by Mike Anastasio, showed its ability to come back by finishing the season with a 10-8 record after starting with four straight losses. Beginning the season with only three seniors, the team re- lied heavily on last year’s J.V. graduates and All-Peninsula center Warren Chapman. With Johnny Saintsing’s and Arnold Baker’s fine outstanding shooting and Chapman’s rebounding, the team won six out of the last nine games. The team showed fine strength and talent all season long. With seven veterans returning and the best crop of J.V. players in HHS sports’ history coming up, Hampton should be a top contender again next year. Bobby Creasman fights with Great Bridge player for rebound in 47-46 Hampton victory. 257 Ricky Donlan grabs rebound amidst York players. Bobby Creasman steals ball from Maury player displaying brilliant board control. Hampton Stops Great Bridge Winning Streak Johnny Saintsing proved to be one of Hampton’s major assets with brilliant ball control and clutch shooting. Mike Yearwood shoots over Warwick’s Bill Bowman. 258 Johnny Saintsing hits for two points. Ted Carmines knocks ball away from Warwick’s Conway Smith in last few seconds of game. Homecoming Victory Climaxes Great Comeback Arnold Baker hits a jump shot from the side. Charles Danner goes up for shot in Great Bridge game. 259 FIRST ROW: Mike Lawson. Roy Revelle. Bobby Williams, Tom- berger. David McKnight, Robert Alexander, Chris Nicholson, my Catlett, W. R. Deskins, Claude Carson, Robert Branch. John Coach Glenn Russell. Robbins. 2nd ROW : Bill Lawrence, Mike Yearwood. Billy Green- JV’s Have Near Perfect Season Hampton’s Robert Alexander goes high in the air for rebound against Ferguson. WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 53-23 Ferguson HHS 55-31 Oscar Smith HHS 52-33 Churchland HHS 38-35 Warwick HHS 43-32 Princess Anne HHS 49-45 Great Bridge HHS 48-21 Maury HHS 50-20 Cradock Newport News 42-41 HHS HHS 62-34 Deep Creek HHS 54-30 Ferguson HHS 59-38 Norview HHS 42-30 Suffolk HHS 42-28 Warwick HHS 47-41 Granby HHS 69-37 Wilson HHS 57-40 Newport News HHS 46-32 York 260 Co-Captains W. R. Deskins and Billy Greenberger did a fine job of leading the team with their ace shooting. Mike Yearwood and Bill Branch team up under the boards to provide a big rebounding advantage for Hampton. Little Red Wallops Newport News Hampton’s David McKnight scores one of his many lay-ups. Hampton’s J.V. Basketball team led by co-captains W. R. Des- kins and Bill Greenberger, Bill Lawrence, Henry Solis and later Mike Yearwood and David McKnight finished with a 17 and 1 re- cord — the best in HHS history. On January 6, the “Little Red” suffered their only defeat in a 42-41 loss to Newport News. The team avenged their loss with a 57-40 victory over the “Little Breeze” of Newport News, climaxing a sparkling season. Bill Branch leads pack of Crabbers in clearing the boards. 261 Field Squad. FIRST ROW: Doug Conyers, Robert Meeks, Harry Bennett, D. B. Rice (front), Paul Powell, Greg McGee. SECOND ROW: Charles Aardema, Jerry Barringer, Bruce Knowles, Wayne Veryzer, Richard Jones. Distance medley relay team, front to back, Ken Graeb, Wayne Veryzer, Bill Mettler, Bill Johnson. Crabber Thinclads Have Successful Year Hampton’s 1963 track team, coached by Win Siegfried, had a very successful year. The team von the Eastern Dis- trict Meet, the Duke Durham Relays, dominated the Vir- ginia Pilot Relays, took third in the State Meet, and lost only one dual meet. The team, led by Chip Abbott, Gary Boxer, and Robert Russell, shoved great depth and set five school records. Robert Russell, pole vaulted 13’6”; Chip Abbott ran the low hurdles in 19.1 and the 220 in 21.5; Bill Johnson ran the mile in 4:33.7; and the mile relay team of Mike Jones, Paul Powell, Wayne McDowell, and Abbott set a new state record of 3:23.5. Boxer tied the 100 yd. record in 10 flat while Abbott tied the high hurdle record in 14.7 secs. With its fine depth and power, Hampton proved to be one of the state’s top contenders. Hampton ' s Russell sets new 13 ' 6 pole vault record. Hampton ' s Hai. Bennett puts shot 49 feet. 262 Wayne Veryzer hands baton to Paul Powell as HHS heads for Eastern District Championship. Co-Captain Mike Jones captures 440 race against Great Bridge. Hampton Wins Eastern District Meet Co-Captain “Chip” Abbott heads for high hurdle win. High jumper Chris Nicholson tries for 6’. DUAL TRACK MEETS VARSITY HHS 82-31 Great Bridge HHS 88-25 Norview Newport News 60 2 -52 : . HHS HHS 69-44 Warwick HHS 86-27 York HHS 66-47 Ferguson J-v. HHS 61-51 Gloucester HHS 59-54 Warwick NON-DUAL TRACK MEETS DUKE-DURHAM RELAYS — FIRST PLACE VIRGINIA PILOT RELAYS — 4 Firsts, 1 Second, 2 Thirds EASTERN DISTRICT — FIRST PLACE STATE MEET — THIRD PLACE 263 Chip Abbott picks up 5 points against Newport News. Mike Jones hands off to Paul Powell as Hampton’s record- Bill Johnson runs 4:37.5 holding relay team wins again, mile. Hampton Dominates Virginia Pilot Relays FIRST ROW: James Young. Mgr.: Gary Boxer. Wayne Veryzer, Chip Abbott, Mike Jones. Wayne McDowell. Paul Powell. Buz Vohringer, Mgr. SECOND ROW: D. B. Rice, Doug Conyers, Robert Meeks, Harry Bennett, Greg McGee, Richard Jones. THIRD ROW: Robert Russell. Charles Aardema, Jerry Bar- ringer, Bruce Knowles. Frank Atkins. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Kerr, Bill John- son, Jim Proctor, Hans Moll, Bill Mettler, Ken Graeb. Sprint squad: Wayne Veryzer, Wayne McDowell, Mike Jones, Chip Abbott, Gary Boxer, Bruce Knowles, and Frank Atkins. Abbott and Houston start 220. 264 Gary Boxer ties school record at 10.0 seconds. Bill Johnson gets half time in mile race. Chip Abbott wins 110 yard dash. Team Sets Five New Records Gary Boxer takes lead in lows against Warwick Robert Russell shows form as he clears 12 ' 9 with ease. Abbott on way to new record of 19.1 in low hurdles. Hampton ' s Charles Aardema tries for school record. 265 Members of the 1963 Baseball team are: Jim Pitts, Allen Davis, Sgavicchio, Jim Kendricks, LeRoy Davis, Jim Matheson, Cecil John Saintsing, David O ' Beirne, Bruce Price, John Pabst, Mike Robinson, Mike Yearwood, David McKnight, Mack Secrist, Coach McMann, John Taylor, Coach Anastasio, Frank Carleton, Joey Russell. Crabbers Win 20 More Games Hampton’s 1963 baseball team, coached by Mike Anas- tasio, finished the season with a 13-2 record in conference games and a 20-2 overall record. Cecil Robinson and Jim Matheson led the team throughout the season. Robinson finished his last season with a 10-0 pitching record. In his three years of varsity play, he has won 24 games, which is more than any other pitcher has ever won in the Eastern District. He pitched a no-hit perfect game against Maury May 14. Jim Matheson hit well over .400 this year and he also had over 25 R.B.I.’s to lead the team and district while Johnny Saintsing was the team’s leading base stealer. The team was dealt a severe blow 7 at the end of the sea- son when it was ruled ineligible for the Eastern District title because Hampton had scheduled too many games. Despite the ruling, Hampton won the Peninsula Cham- pionship and finished with the best record in the Eastern District. VARSITY BASEBALL Winner Score Loser HHS 9-1 Poquoson HHS 6-0 Maury HHS 12-1 Norfolk Catholic HHS 8-2 Fork Union Granby 3-2 HHS HHS 8-2 Warwick HHS 10-8 Ferguson HHS 15-2 Norview HHS 9-2 Oscar Smith HHS 4-2 Princess Anne HHS 4-1 Newport News HHS 18-0 Cradock HHS 7-2 Deep Creek HHS 12-0 W. Wilson HHS 3-0 W arwick HHS 5-0 Great Bridge HHS 5-3 Newport New r s Churchland 6-4 HHS HHS 4-2 Ferguson HHS 3-0 Maury HHS 8-3 Suffolk HHS 2-0 York 266 Cecil Robinson ducks away from ball. Bruce Price is put out at first. Hampton Still Peninsula Champ Bruce Price fields hot grounder. 267 Hampton ' s Bruce Price slides into second with stolen base. Robinson, Matheson Spark Crabbers Fuzzy Kendrick dives back into first. First baseman David McKnight tries to pick off runner. Cecil Robinson warms up witth Fuzzy Kendrick catching. 268 Dan Moll. Maxie Wright. Mgrs. Dennis Foster. Carey McNie- der. Blain Seaford, J. C. Ealey. Buddy Campbell, Tom Catlett, Tandy Brown, Robert Luce, Jim Freeman, Bob White, Benny Oman. SECOXD: Coach Humphrey, Barry Lowe, Ed Haynie, David Moore. Bill Lawrence, Tom Miller, Melvin Goode, Bob Matthews, Mike Lawson, Coach Bowers. Little Red Paces District J.V.’s Hampton ' s “Little Red” won the unofficial J.V. Champion- ship as it rolled to a 13-1 season mark. Bill Lawrence led the team both in pitching and hitting. Mike Lawson was second in pitching while Ken Matthews provided needed hitting depth. Thus Coach Bower’s “Little Red” finished their first near perfect season having only 18 runs scored against them. Coach Bowers, Barry Lowe, Mike Lawson. Buddy Campbell, Coach Humphrey. SECOXD : Dennis Foster, Bill Lawrence. J.V. BASEBALL Winner Score Loser HHS 5-0 Wythe HHS 4-2 Thorpe HHS 15-1 Wythe HHS 4-0 York HHS 8-0 Newport News HHS 3-0 Ferguson HHS 2-0 Thorpe HHS 4-3 Newport News HHS 10-5 Warwick HHS 8-0 York HHS 9-2 F erguson HHS 2-1 W arwick Jeff Davis 3-4 HHS HHS 10-0 Jeff Davis 269 ’63 Golf Team: Yates Fletcher, Mike Felker, Charles Rawls. John Stora, Irvon Clear, Mal- colm Emerson, John Lunsford, Arnold Todd, Danny Belor, Coach Beck. Missing: William Ffayes. Felker Leads Crabber Linkmen Led by Mike Felker and coached by Joe Beck, Hampton’s Golf team remains one of the top contenders in the Eastern District. Felker, who has played for Hampton for four years, stands as one of the top men in the state with a highly respected 74 average. Hampton’s other three players are William Hayes, Danny Belor, and Arnold Todd. VARSITY GOLF Winner Loser HHS Newport News PA HHS HHS Cradock Churchland HHS Ferguson HHS HHS Norview W. Wilson HHS HHS Newport News HHS Maury HHS Granby HHS W arwick Ferguson HHS Eastern District Meet 3rd Place State Meet 11th Place Arnold Todd chips ball onto green. 270 Lane Kelly scores against Warwick. VARSITY TENNIS Winner Loser Granby HHS J Cradock HHS HHS Norview Ferguson HHS Suffolk HHS Wilson HHS Maury HHS HHS Warwick HHS Princess Anne HHS Churchland Hampton Makes Hampton’s first Tennis team, coached by Mr. Pulley, did a fine job of laying the foundation for another Crabber sport. Finishing the season with a 4-6 record, the team was paced by Jim Emery, Lane Kelly, Doug Burd, Jim Fine Tennis Debut Mahaffey, Johnnie Gibson, Joe Jones and Doug Spencer. Despite many setbacks, Hampton was the only team to score against Suffolk, the defending champions. ’63 Tennis Team, KNEELING: Captains Jim Emery and Lane Kelly, Jim MahafTey, Doug Spencer and Doug Burd, John Gibson. STANDING: Coach Pulley, Bill Richardson, Skip Jackson, Joe Jones. 271 KNEELING: Diana Gibson, Kay Booth, Margaret Haley, Judy Bretana. STANDING: Susan Wolff, Mary Jo Schwalenberg, Paulette Jackson, Jean Clodfelter, Tina Stafford, Janice Thompson, Susan Marple. Cheerleaders Lead School Spirit Sports are an integral part of student activities at HHS. Sports represent a constructive outlet for excessive energy for athletes, while for others they provide an enjoyable pastime as a spectator. In either capacity, participant or spectator, sportsmanship is most important. The contributing factor to this display of school spirit and sports- manship has been the encouraging efforts of our enthusiastic Varsity Cheerleaders. Led by head cheerleader Jean Clodfelter, their spirit prevailed throughout the year with their hearty cheers of GO-FIGHT-WIN, they helped to spur the Mighty Crabbers on to victory. This year’s other cheerleaders are Diana Gibson, Kay Booth, Margaret Haley, Judy Bretana, Susan Wolff, Mary Jo Schwalenberg, Paulette Jackson, Tina Stafford, Janice Thompson, and Susan Marple. Susan Marple leads cheer at football game with the other cheerleaders. 272 J.V. Cheerleaders: Brenda Church, Connie Hunt, Judy Reese, Kathy Seaton — head cheer- leader, Marvella Martin — co-head, Beatrice Falls, and Jean Murawski. JV’s Give “Little Red’’ Big Push The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders spur the J.V. teams on to victory during the football and basketball seasons with their proud cheers. They help decorate the goal posts before var- sity football games and they sometimes fill in for ailing varsity cheerleaders. Seven girls are picked in the previous spring. This year’s cheerleaders are: Kathy Seaton — head cheer- leader, Marvella Martin — co-head, Connie Hunt, Judy Reese, Beatrice Falls, Brenda Church, and Jean Murawski. Kathy Seaton leads cheer during J.V. basketball game. 273 A Advertisements Hampton High’s school spirit is not con- fined within its doors nor to its athletic fields. It is also displayed very prominently by the merchants of Hampton. Without their cooper- ation, many vital functions of our school life would be eliminated; with their patronage, a successful edition of this 1963 KRABBA is made possible. In appreciation of their interest in Hamp- ton High School, we offer these pages to the promotion of their businesses and we patronize them in gratitude for the many services they themselves render us. PTA Officers: Lt. Col. Walter F. Ponzar, Mrs. Eugene C. Draley, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. John Halliday, Mrs. Mauritz M. Olson, and Mrs. Charles J. Donlan. Congratulations to the June Graduates from HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PTA President — Mrs. William Wright Vice President — Mrs. Charles J. Donlan Recording Secretary — Mrs. John Halliday Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Eugene C. Draley Treasurer — Lt. Col. Walter F. Ponzar Historian — Mrs. George C. Abbott Parliamentarian — Mrs. Mauritz M. Olson 276 FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES 3415 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 1309 “L” Street, Northwest Washington, D.C. 277 Phoebus, Virginia Phone PA 2-4381 R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION Lumber, Millwork and Building Materials Phone CH 7-5288 Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers 281 1 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. LANGLEY MEN’S SHOP Civilian and Military Clothiers Tailoring 1121 North King Street Dial PA 2-1311 Hampton, Virginia Best Wishes from SILVERMAN FURS 321 1 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Congratulations THOMAS PIANO COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1 963 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 ypon a retail career. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Newmarket Shopping Center Pianos — Organs — Band Instruments 210 28th Street, Newport News 278 Have You Considered a Career in Retailing? There are many positions with Advancement opportunities in the Peninsula’s Largest Department Store. Soon with two stores . . . downtown Newport News and at the New Warwick Shopping Center, Newport News, Virginia 279 W. BOYCE BLANCHARD Consulting Engineer 3415 Warwick Boulevard Newport News Virginia 280 FRANK’S RESTAURANT “Serving the Peninsula for 34 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 A Safe Place for Your Woolens and Furs CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY, INC. Hampton ' s Only Storage Vault 554 E. Mercury Blvd. W. A. Bauserman, President I4K GOLD AND STERLING CHARMS 1117 North King Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Park 3-8907 School Jewelry Appliances: Hotpoint Admiral Furniture Carpet — Mohawk and Magee Charge Accounts PEARL’S, INC. 10-12 S. Mallory Street Hampton, Virginia Dial PA 3-0321 Draperies Paints — Sherwin Williams Floor Covering Wall Covering Expert Installations Free Estimates 281 CITY OF HAMPTON George C. Bentley Mayor Swanson Hunt Vice-Mayor C. E. Johnson City Manager Henry Martin Mrs. Edwin C. Kilgore John Mittelmaier Councilman Councilwoman Councilman CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Phone 723-601 1 Records and reports operation of circuit court. Records documents, sells marriage licenses, and passports COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE Phone 723-601 1 Assesses property. Sells state and city business licenses. CITY SERGEANT Phone PA 3-521 6 Bailiff of court, jailer, serves civil papers. COMMONWEALTH ' S ATTORNEY Phone PA 3-1051 Prosecuting Attorney for the state. CITY MANAGER Phone 723-6011 Chief administrator of the City Government. CIVIL DEFENSE Phone 723-601 1 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 723-601 1 Fiscal control and record keeping. FIRE DIVISION 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. CITY ATTORNEY Phone 723-601 1 Legal advisor to the City Government. PERMIT AND INSPECTION OFFICE Phone 723-601 1 Inspection of plumbing and elec- trical installations. Issues building, plumbing and electrical permits. PLANNING COMMISSION Phone 723-601 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. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Phone 723-6011 POLICE DIVISION Phone PA 2-2535 CITY TREASURER Phone PA 2-5941 282 Congratulations Seniors A and N STORES THE BRASS SHOP, INC. Outfitters for Work and Play 823 Pembroke Avenue Work Clothes — Shoes — Sporting Goods PA 3-4523 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 10500 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone LY 6-2052 Congratulations! KECOUGHTAN PHARMACY WOOLWORTH’S 819 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Wythe Shopping Center Phone CH 4-1531 C. L. Clodfelter, Prop. FREE DELIVERY CH 5-0293 Hal’s WYTHE MEN’S SHOP, INC. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. At Wythe Shopping Center For The Man Who Cares Hal Turner, Owner Hampton, Virginia Home of the Smart Car Buyer” RUTH STAPLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Congratulations! 2212 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Phone CH 7-1461 WYTHE HARDWARE COMPANY Wythe Shopping Center For a Lovelier You 283 Telephone PA 2-6276 H. M. McMILLAN “Hampton’s Friendly Furniture Store 56 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia ' Paii fatt Washington Avenue at 31st Newport News, Virginia Fashion Corner of the Peninsula Bridal Salon 2nd Floor SELDEN’S DAIRY Post Office Box 502 Hampton, Virginia Phone PA 2-1 951 ' “Serving the Peninsula For 60 Years” Pi Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1963 ' + ■ ' • i MsL HAMPTON CHEVROLET CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC For Prompt Delivery Call PA 3-2902 In the Langley Shopping Center at 1 101 North King Street r WALTON SHOES, INC. Quality Footwear 19 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia PA 3-2858 Owned and Operated By RICH’S SUPERMARKETS WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING and DRY DOCK COMPANY Newport News, Virginia 286 THE ENTERPRISE Newport News Shipbuilding Photo A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and math matict, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineerl VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Best Wishes PIC WIC Buckroe Shopping Center Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 Bowl at BOWDITCH FORD CIRCLE LANES 287 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 963 ROUNTREE FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton’s Progressive Home Furnishers General Electric Major Appliances Phone PA 2-485 1 P. K. HUNT and SON Exclusive Dealers in Crab Meat S. King St. Hampton, Va. PA 3-4116 PROCTOR’S HARDWARE Hardware — Paints — Housewares 1 28 W. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia PA 2-5896 Country Store in the City” J. M. FIELDS Discount City 1070 W. Mercury Blvd. Riverdale Plaza Shopping Center MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards All Marine Supplies J. R. Moore, Jr. 200 W. Queen St. Owner Hampton, Va. MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Dial PA 2-483 32 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 288 WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Since 1 903 Downtown Hampton 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 289 BARCLAY and SONS Jewelers 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS School of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Veteran Approved — College Trained Faculty PAR (Programs for Achievement in Reading) Open all year — Reasonable Tuition — High Standards SPEEDWRITING Famous ABC Shorthand in Six Weeks For Business — Civil Service New Location Call 826-0147 Modern Building 2603 W. Mercury Blvd. Latest Equipment Hampton, Va. Air Conditioned Classrooms Best Wishes and Congratulations “Foremost in Men’s Wear’ VARSITY SHOP Downtown Hampton 290 LEGGETT’S YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia U2 May Have VI Air ‘UnintentiorU President Warns Russians U.S. Will Block Castr | Roulc Charge SPORTS NEWS IThe Times-Herald HAMPTON ROADS ' EVENING NEWSPAPER iJ raff ic Deaths Seer l t Record Holidoj jQ Die Fatalities May ' SaciedCow B Hit 500 Mark Must Go. In 3-Day Period WAS too ? Late in Evening Iways Enjoyable and Informativ 291 WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. “We’re in Business for Your Health’’ 9 S. Mallory St. King Queen Sts. Phoebus Hampton S. S. KRESGE CO. Riverdale Plaza Hampton ft BLECHMAN’S YOUTH CENTER Latest Fashions for Hi-Teens Newmarket Shopping Center Phone CH 4-261 4 GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY 3401 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone 826-1444 FLORIDA ORANGE STORE SUPER MARKETS Newport News and Hampton “If it ' s good to eat we have it!” Fashions for Men of all Ages THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Dial CH 4-1479 3107 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 292 « Sandra Burton, Judy Cox, Lee Nestor, Jimmy Draley, Sandra McCoy, Sandra Stewart, Nancy Peake, and Patsy Teagle. COULD WE INTEREST YOU IN A BANKING CAREER? After graduation what? If your plans call for college, business school, or continuing your studies in other ways, we extend our congratulations and best wishes. We believe in post-high school education as a solid foundation for the future. The last thing we would want to do is to dissuade you from such a wise course. But — if job hunting is to be your lot after June, we suggest that you consider the opportunities to be found in the banking field. More specifically, we cordially invite you to come to our bank and discuss with us how you might fit into our organization. As a growing full-service bank, we are continually on the look-out for the right people to fill a variety of interesting and rewarding jobs. In the past two years, the building of two new branches created a number of openings. Future expansion will necessitate even more personnel. Our present staff includes several recent graduates and seniors of Hampton High School. Among them are Nancy Peake, Sandra Stewart, Lee Nestor, Patsy Teagle, Judy Cox, Sandra Burton, and Jimmy Draley. Who knows — you may be the next to join our banking family. At least, we would like to talk it over with you personally. CITiafE OF HAMPTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office: King and Queen Streets Drive-In Office: 20 East Queen Street Branch: Mercury Boulevard at Todd’s Lane Branch: Pembroke Avenue near Aberdeen Road Branch: Route 17 Grafton, York County Facility: Langley Air Force Base, Bldg. 467 Best Wishes from PENINSULA FLORIST’S ASSOCIATION Best Wishes from PAUL E. WESTPHAL “Class of 1927“ Reproductions — Programs — Advertising HOUSTON PRINTING PUBLISHING HOUSE Hampton, Virginia Dial PA 2-566 5 21 South King Street 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 CONGRATULATIONS HAWKINS-KNIGHT “Apparel For Gentlemen’’ CONGRATULATIONS! WOOLWORTH’S Buckroe Shopping Center 295 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Supplied by . C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 1830 KANDOLrn- vlAv.UI l LULLtvjt 1963 Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions 720 Kecoughtan Road Phone 244-8838 JOHN L. HUTTON, INCORPORATED Fuel Oil Shell Distributor PA 3-3323 4307 Kecoughtan Rd. 297 ALBERT HUTTON and CO. Plumbing Heating Gas Oil Burners 4307 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia PA 3-3323 BLANCHE’S Artistic Hairstyling, Hairshaping and Permanent Waving. Corner LaSalle Avenue and Victoria Boulevard Phone 723-3825 Hampton, Va. The voice with a smile Today, as always, the C P voice with a smile is as close as Operator” on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the Operator” handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She’s an indis- pensable member of our C P communica- tions service team. OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY 298 The OASIS RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP 3508 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-5736 Best Wishes CONN SERVICE, INC. R. W. JONES INC. General Electric and General Contractor Kelvinator Appliances State Reg. 6509 We Service What We SeN 1002 Kecoughtan Rd. Phone: CH 4-1491 Hampton, Virginia Phone: 245-3883 Congratulations to the Hampton High School Graduates SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON Compliments of GENE RUSSELL, FLORIST 3837 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Wythe KECOUGHTAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Your Lux Laundry Southampton 299 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 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 Corporation 300 Index Aardema. Charles 04. 242, 243. 262. 199, 234. 238. 254. 255. 206. 264 Abbott. Chandler 84, 242. 231, 254. 264, 265. 263 Abbott. George 150, 15, 218 Abernathy, Peggy 150 Abernethv. Randv 179 Ackley, Donald 84. 223, 239. 206 Adams, Diana 150 Adams, Donna 150 Adams. Kathryn 150. 218 Adamson, Robert 84 Adcox. Ernest 150 Adderholdt. Benjamin 84 Ahner, William 84 Ailor, Martha 179, 178 Akers, Mary M. 40 Alberts, Bonnie 84. 236 Alcott, Charles 179 Aldridge. Timothy 150 Alexander, Robert 179, 260, 208 Alford, Anne 179. 222 Alford, William 150 Alligood, Robert 179 Alligood. Sandra 84 Allison, Peggy 84 Allman. Hunter 250. 234 Ames, Sallie 150 Ammons. Jimmy 253 Amory, Mrs. Lloyd 34 Amory, Lorenzo 84 Anastasio, Michael 67, 244, 245, 256 Anderson. Beverly 150 Anderson. Charles 179 Anderson. George 179, 253 Anderson, George 150 Anderson, John 84 Anderson, Marion 179 Anderson, Raymond 179 Andrews, Carol 150 Andrews, Constance 150 Andrews, Ida 150, 217 Ankeney, James 179 Annett, David 150 Antill, Ella 150 Antine. Karen 84 Armstrong, Janice 85 Armstrong, Robert 150 Arnold, Alease 150 Arnold. William 179 Arrington. Victoria 179 Ashby. Margaret 179 Ashe. Donald 85 Ashe, Linwood 150 Ashe. Nancy 179 Ashelman. Kathleen 150 Askew, Linette 150 Askew, Vernon ' 151 Atkins, Francis 199, 269 Austin, Carolyn 179 Auston, Decator 85. 250 Austin, Mary 85. 225, 226 Aycock, Albert 179 Ayers, Dianna 151, 218 Ayers, Barbara 179 Ayers, William 85 Back, Edward 151 Backus, Edith 179 Badger, Robert 179 Baggett, Sue 151 Bailey, James 85 Bain, Louis 179 Baker, Arnold 256, 257, 259 Baker, Donald 85 Baker, Edward 151 Baker, Kenneth 151 Baker, Laura 179 Baker, Linda 151, 231 Baker, Thomas 151, 229 Baldree, Sharon 179 Baldree, Sherri 217 Ball, Jeanne 85 Ballagh, Lois 56, 200 Ballance, Barbara 85, 226, 40 Ballance, Jeannie 179 Ballard, Alice 85, 131, 208 Ballew. Barbara 85 Balmer. Fred 244 Balzcr. Richard 151 Bane. John 244, 245 Banton. Hartley 151 Barber. Carl 151 Barbery. Lawrence 179 Barbour. Georgina 85 Barbour. Jack 179. 223 Barbour. Shelia 179 Barbro. Linda 179 Bard, Rebecca 151. 226 Barham. Dorothy 86 Barker. I la 86 Barnes. Barbara 86 Barnes. Donna 179. 208 Barnes. Winston 151 Barnhill. Ruth 179 Barr. Barbara 56 Bartlett. Craig 151 Bartlett, Nancy 151 Barvieg. Jennifer 179 Bass, Cheryl 151 Bass. Saul 77 Batten, Mary 151 Bauer, Bruce 86 Bazemore, Sandra 151 Beachum, Vernon 179 Beale, Emmett 179 Bean. Sybil 151 Beard, Louise 86, 82, 127, 12, 15, 198, 195 Beard, Ruth 86 Beasley, Betty 151 Beauhan (Mr.) 78. 79 Beck, Joseph 250, 251, 64, 270 Becker, Carol 232 Becker, Mario 86 Becouvarakis, Stanley 35 Belangia, Joseph 1 7 9 Bell, Emily 151 Bell. John 179 Bell, Richard 179 Belor, Danny 247, 270 Benbassat, Elavid 152, 199, 236. 208 Bendos, Beverly 179 Bendos. Sharyn 152 Benefield, Michael 152 Bennett. Carole 86 Bennett, Glenda 38 Bennett, Linda 86 Bennett, Raymond 86 Bennett, Robert 86, 243, 254, 255, 264, 262 Bennett, Warren 72 Bennett. Winifred 222, 38 Benthall. William 179, 217 Benton. Virginia 179 Berry. Donald 152 Besecker, Kenneth 179, 214 Betting, Eleanor 87 Binda, Mary 152 Bird, John 179 Birney, Joan 152 Bishop, Donald 87 Bishop, Frederick 179 Black, Janet 179 Black. Margaret 179 Blackwelder, Carole 179 Blackwell, William 87 Blanchard, George 87 Bland, Eileen 152 Blankenbuehler. John 179, 217 Blankenship, Norman 152, 250 Blayton, David 179 Blevins, Michael 179, 253 Bloch, Hunter 152, 217 Blount, Jean 179 Bloxom, Bonnie 152, 225 Bobo, Lawrence 179 Bodo, Judith 152 Bolen, David 54 Bondurant, Walton 87, 134, 243, 15, 199, 197, 198 Booker, Holland 46 Booker, Martha 87, 222 Booker, Mary 179 Boone. Raymond 152 Booth. Bruce 244 Booth. Charlotte 152 Booth. Linda 87. 209. 211. 272 Booth, Miles 152 Borbas. Susan 152 Bosta. Carolyn 87. 218 Boswell. Margaret 152 Boucher. Annette 88. 226 Boudreau. Lois 179. 225 Boullianne, Karen 152 Bowen. Beverly 152 Bowen. Linda 179 Bowers, Henry 67, 70, 246, 256, 269 Bowers, Karen 88 Bowles, Elaine 152, 222 Bowman, Bill 258 Bowman. Judith 179. 226 Boxer. Richard 180. 234 Boxer. Gary 14. 88. 203. 209. 265. 229, 242, 254, 255, 52. 264 Boyle, Ann 88 Bradley, William 88. 208 Bradshaw. William 180 Bragg. David 236 Braig. Barbara 88, 208. 211, 222. 224. 231. 237 Branan, Sharon 221 Branch. Betty 180 Branch, Frances 88. 226 Branning. Lewis 152 Branscome, Betty 180 Branson. Roy 152, 73 Braur, Harrol 34 Bray, Constance 88. 226 Bray, Patricia 180 Bray. Ronald 88 Bretana. Judith 1 1, 88, 210. 225, 235 238, 239. 272 Brickie. Donita 88, 217, 221 Bridges, Arnold 180 Bridgman. Larry 180 Brigiia. William 180 Brinkmann, Carol 89 Brisson, Peggy 152 Bristow, Dianna 180 Bristow ' , James 152 Britt, Cheryl 89 Britt, Gloria 180 Britt. Sidney 89 Brittingham. Shirley 152 Brittingham. Thomas 152 Brizendine, Bonnie 180 Brockucll, Lynn 89 Brogan, Colleen 180 Brogdon, Carol 152 Broughton, Donald 89. 199 Brown, Mrs. 77 Brown, Alan 54 Brown, Carroll 253 Brown, Clarence 180 Brown, Guru in 180 Brown, Dana 180, 253 Brown, Donna 89 Brown, Doris 152, 217 Brown, Ellen 233 Brown, John 180, 253, 269 Brown, Judith 153 Brown, Margaret 158 Brown, Patricia 153 Brown, Ralph 89 Brown, Sandra 153 Brown, Susan 1 80 Brown, Timothy 153 Brown, Ursula 153, 210, 219. 205 Brownley, Bonnie 180 Bryan, Catherine 153 Bryant, Albert 153 Bryant, Brenda 180 Bryant, Hunter 89 Buchanan, Barry 153, 227 Buchholz, Virginia 180 Buck, Carolyn 153 Buck, Susan L)3, 206, 237 Buckley, Ronald 180 Buhl, Nancy 72 301 Bulger, Betty 40 Bull, Shirley 180 Bully, Kathryn 72, 178 Burcher, Bobbie 89, 226 Burd, Douglas 89, 203, 271 Burdette, Cheryl 153, 213, 225 Burge, Marcia 180 Burgess, Barbara 153 Burgess, Dempse 89 Burgess, Vince 253 Burke, Betty 153, 208 Burnham, Mary 153 Burns, William 180 Burton, Barry 153 Burton, Donna 153 Burton, Jennings 90, 199 Burton, Sandra 90, 209, 229, 294, 195 Bush, Jimmy 90 Bush, James 90 Bush, Steven 180 Bush, Venita 180 Butler, Iris 180 Butler, Jeanette 180 Butler, Margaret 180, 226 Butler, Robert 153 Butler, Vivian 90 Buynoski. Matthew 228 Byrd, Billy 153 Byrd, Helen 153 Cagle, Oscar 90 Caldwell, Brenda 180 Caldwell, Carletta 180 Caldwell, Judith 90 Caldwell, Shirley 90 Caldwell, Walter 91 Calhoun, Clyde 180 Campbell, Charlotte 180 Campbell, Danny 153 Campbell, Elizabeth 91 Campbell, Fred 180 Campbell, James 223, 269 Campbell, Shirley 91, 226 Canada, Carol 180 Canada, Karen 91 Cannon, Nikki 154 Carhart, Judy 180 Carl. Gary 154, 234, 250 Carle, James 154, 227 Carleton, Frank 250 Carlson, Samuel 180 Carmel, Candy 91, 211 Carmines, Charlotte 91 Carmines, Edward 154, 256, 259 Carmines, Florine 56 Carmines, Joyce 180 Carpenter, Kenneth 154 Carpenter. William 180 Carpini, Sherri 82, 91, 202, 203, 208, 211, 236, 237 Carr, Elbert 46 Carroll, Jennie 91 Carroll, Kenneth 91 Carson, Carole 91 Carter, Dennis 154 Carter, Douglas 180 Carter, Frances 91 Carter, Hilton 67 Carter, Jack 180 Carter, Joyce 91, 226 Carter, Linda 227 Carter, Margaret 180, 230 Carter, Nancy 180, 207 Carter, Susan 92 Carter, William 154 Carwile, William 154 Casey, Judith 92, 145, 196 Cash, William 180 Casper, Sandra 154 Castle, Brenda 154 Catlett, Tommy 253, 260, 269 Caudill, Shirley 180 Caum, Kathryn 92, 207 Cavanaugh, Mary 92 Cavedo, Melva 154, 211 Cazer, Roland 46 Chadbourne, Darlene 181, 217 Chambers, Ann 181, 213 Champion, Beverly 92 Champion, Diane 154 Chao, Theodore 181, 253 Chapman, Catherine 154, 218 Chapman, Catherine 77 Chapman, Warren 154, 234, 256 Chappell, Linda 181 Charles, Cheryl 154 Charless, Ellen 92 Chauncey, Carolyn 225 Chavasse, Alexandra 181 Chavasse, Christopher 92 Chavis. Goldie 77 Cheatham, James 92 Cheetham, Jo Ann 154, 230 Cherry, Donny 92 Childress, David 92, 210, 217 Chisholm, Marie 181 Chisman, Thomas 92, 199, 250 Chorba, Carol 93, 204, 224 Chorba, William 154, 250 Chrietzberg, Susan 154 Chriscoe, Judy 181 Christenbury, Charles 181 Christner, Patricia 154 Christy, Robert 93 Church, Brenda 154, 273 Clancy, Marilyn 93 Clark, Jane 93 Clark, Joseph 93 Clark, Linda 154, 225 Clark, Matthews 78 Clark. Neil 93 Clark, Wallace 181, 253 Clay. Patricia 155 Clayton, Alice 181 Clayton, Charles 93 Clayton, Robert 93 Clemens. Donna 93, 226 Cliborne, Carlton 155 Clifford. James 181 Clodfelter, Jean 82, 93, 128, 203, 211, 272, 198, 195 Close, Terry 181. 221 Clouse. John 155 Clynes, Mary 39 Coates, Steve 181 Cobb, Gerald 93 Cobb, Janet 181 Cobb, William 94 Cockrell. Robert 94 Cohen, Gerald 94, 204, 224 Cole, Charles 155 Cole, Linda 181 Coleman. Anne 40 Coleman, George 155, 250 Coleman, Jacquelin 94 Coleman. Ronald 155 Collier, Mrs. 77 Collins, Henry 181 Collins. Joseph 155 Collins, Ray 155 Collins, Virginia 155 Compton, Bettye 94, 225 Compton, Mary 181 Compton. Samuel 181 Conley, Donna 181 Conley, Kathleen 155, 210, 224, 235 Conley, Michael 181, 253 Conley, Patrick 94 Conner, Amber 181 Conner, Sharon 181 Connor, Mrs. 197 Connor, Linda 72, 206 Conroy, Patricia 94 Convevy, Andrew 228 Conway, David 83. 94. 199, 232, 242, 198 Conyers, Wayne 243, 264, 262 Cook, Amelia 221 Cook, Barbara 181 Cook, Elizabeth 155, 208 Cook, John 155 Cook, Linda 181 Cooley, Rosalind 94, 53 Cooper, Diana 155 Cooper. Richard 94, 46 Cooper. Dennis 55, 94 Cooper, Linda 94 Cooper. William 34 Copeland, Carole 149, 155, 218, 236 Copeland. Kenneth 95, 217 Copley, Jerry 253 Corbett. Barbara 181 Corbett. Claudette 95, 239 Corbett, Katherine 155 Corbett, Roberta 181. 208 Corbett, Thomas 95, 243 Cottrill, Susan 95 Coughenaur, Brenda 236 Courtney. Constance 181 Cousin. Frieda 181 Covington, Edward 155, 250 Cowden, Diane 181 Cowley, Norman 181, 230 Cox. Barbara 95 Cox, Joyce 95 Cox, judy 9, 95, 208, 294 Cox, Norma 95 Cox, Stratton 96 Crandol, Ruby 96 Craddock, David 181 Creasman, James 155, 256, 257, 258 Crehan, Daniel 181, 230 Crellin, Kathryn 155 Creswell, Cynthia 181 Crider, Paul 67, 68 Criss, George 155, 250 Crockett, Ethel 181, 41 Crooke, Nancy 96, 209, 211, 222 Crosby, Ralph 181 Crosby, Robert 181 Crosby, Victor 96 Cross, James 181 Cross, Susanne 181 Crotts, Beverly 96 Crouse, Phyllis 181 Cuddy, Homer 64, 250 Culbreth, Geraldine 181 Culbertson, Gregory 96 Cullum, Elizabeth 155 Cullum, Shirley 181 Cummings, Eileen 155 Custer, Sylvia 40 Cutler, Gordon 34 Cutler, Linda 181 Cutshaw, Daniel 156 Dail, Albert 181 Dalton, Donald 181 Daly, Pete 253 Dangerfield, Judy 96, 225 Daniel, Thomas 156 Danner, Charles 233, 256 Dansey, Brenda 156, 218 Darnell, Charlene 96 Daube, Patricia 156, 226 Daugherty, Jane 96 Davidson, Sandra 156 Davis, Allen 156, 246, 250 Davis, Barbara 218 Davis, Betty F. 181, 226 Davis, Betty L. 156, 226, 236 Davis, Carlette 156 Davis, Carol 156 Davis, Carolyn 181 Davis, Diane 156 Davis, Jane 156 Davis, Joe 156 Davis, Leroy 96, 244, 245 Davis, Richard 181 Dawalo, Jimmy 253 Dawson, Elbert 96 Dawson, Lee 97, 199, 203, 217, 229, 230 Dawson, Carol 181 D’Bene, Warren 181, 253 Deane, Darlene 97, 203 Deaner, Lawrence 182 Deans, Buddy 217 Deans, Edward 97, 235, 236, 250 Deans, Kenneth 182 Deaton, Betty 97 DeBlasio, Gloria 97 302 DeBlasio, Joseph 97 Deel, Polly 39 Deel, Linda 97 Degutis, Marvin 55 DeHart, Clifford 182 DeHart, Jack 97 Dellinger, Gerald 156 Dellinger, Jerry 232 Dellinger, Joyce 58 Dellinger, Madge 156 DeLong, Richard 182 Demedicis, Miriam 156, 219 Dement, Betty 182 Dement, Elbert 97 Dempsey, Lawrence 182, 207 Denby, Diane 97 Dennard, Jane 182, 218 Dennis, Virgie 182 DePietro, Theresa 182 Derby, Allen 156 DeRuiter, Carole 43, 209 Deskins, Walter 182, 260, 261 Dezern, Roy 182, 208 Dickens, Mildred 97, 219 Dickenson, Jean 97 Dickinson, Thomas 182 Dietz, Judith 156 Dix, Dana 98, 236, 237 Dixon, Helen 36, 37 Dixon, John 228 Doles, Wesley 58 Donford, Robert 98 Donlan, Mrs. Charles 276 Donlan, Ric hard _ 149, 156, 256. 258 Dore, Dorothy 156 Dorneman, Ross 218, 250, 252 Dotson, Danny 250 Doughty, Leola 156 Douglas, Milton 78 Doyle, William 78 Drake, Diane 156, 222 Draley, Diane 182 Draley, Mrs. Eugene 276 Draley, James 157, 199, 210, 236, 29- Draper, Edward 182 Draughon, Bobbye 58 Driscoll, Cornelius 98 Drost, Paula 98, 218 Drye, Harry 157 Ducker, Aubrey 55 Duckworth, Anne 98 Duckworth, Edward 67, 71 Duda, Victoria 182 Dudley, Elizabeth 182, 233 Dudley, Janice 182 Dudley, Virginia 157 Duffey, Jim 217 Duffey, Richard 182 Dugan, William 98 Duke, Alice 157 Duncan, Sherrie 98, 227 Dunn, James 98 Dunn, Michael 98 Dunn, Patricia 182, 225 Dunn, Sandra 182 Durette, Cheryle 157 Dutton, Charles 98, 210 Dyke, Arthur 182 Ealey. James 182, 269 Eanes, David 182 Eason, Brenda 182 Eason, David 157, 227 Eason, Peggy 98, 213, 226 Eckert, Albert 157, 206 Edmondson, Dianne 182 Edmondson, Gary 98 Edens, James 157 Edwards, Alann 182, 208 Edwards, Billy 182 Edwards, Carey 217 . Edwards, Carol 157, 226 Edwards, Charlotte 182 Edwards, Dorothy 99 Edwards, Grey 99 Edwards, Joyce 58 Edwards, Ronald 99 Edwards, Sara 77 Egbom, Angela 99 Eider, Nancy 157 Elledge, Frances 182 Elliott, Kathleen 182 Elliott, Robert 99 Ellis, Jerry 157 Elvey, Baker 99 Elvey, Mary 47, 48 Elvey, Sara 99, 218, 239 Emery, James 99, 271 Engleman, Linda 100 Ennis, Doris 52 Ennis, Martha, 182 Enoch, Donald 157 Enoch, Richard 100 Epperson, Elaine 182 Epstein, Elin 182, 217 Epstein, Sharon 100 Ericksen, William 83, 100 Eubank, Ellen 157, 224, 225, 231, 235 Eubank, James 182 Eubanks, Brenda 182 Eutsler, Raymond 157, 227 Evans, Jackie 182 Evans, Johnson 182 Evans, Nancy 182 Evans, Nell 157 Evans, Sandra 157 Evans, Thomas 157 Everett, Raymond 157 Everett, Sally 182, 236 Everett, William 100, 218 Everhart, Marilyn 157 Everhart, Mary 157 Eways, Donald 157 Ewbank, Susan 100 Ewell, Ben 157, 206 Eyre, William 49, 82, 100, 204, 224, 232, 235, 236 Ezell, Jane 182 Faiks, Marjorie 182 Fairbanks, Lynn 100 Falls, Beatrice 157, 273 Fanny, Sally 182 Farabee, Allen 157 Farmer. Frances 191 Farmer, Linda 182 Farmer, Richard 157 Farmer, Willard 182 Farnsworth, Sterling 157 Farthing, Lloyd 58 Faughnan, Gerald 250 Fazzi, Louis 182 Feathers, Patricia 100, 208 Felker, Morris 100, 247, 270 Ferguson, Danny 100, 244, 245 Ferguson, Dick 157 Ferguson, Jeanette 100 Ferguson, Warner 182 Fernald, William 158, 211, 214, 217 Ferroni, Anthony 101, 218 Fertitta, Phyllis 1 58 Fiddner, Ruby 182 Fielden, Dolores 101, 225 Fields, Janice 158 Fields, Thomas 182 Findley, Margaret 101, 232, 233 Firth, Alice 158 Firth, Sandra 101, 218 Fischer, Mary 101, 236 Fisher, Dorothy 158 Fisher, Janet 101, 204, 224 Fisher, Joyce 101, 204, 224 Fitchett, Junius 79 Fitzgerald, Hoy 101 Fitzgerald, Shirley 101 Flaven, Michael 182 Fleischman, Ellen 158 Flippen, Michael 158 Flora, Raymond 182 Flowe, George 182 Fogle, Frances 158 Forbes, Catherine 158 Forbes, Joyce 101 Forbes, Sharon 101, 226 Ford, Karen 101 Forehand, Faye 102 Forrest, David 102 Forrest, John 102 Forrest, Martha 182, 218 Forrest, William 102 Foster, Dennis 102, 204, 269 Foster, Donna 182 Fountain, Mary 43 Fox, Carolyn 182 Fox, Doris 102 Fox, Susan 183 Francis, Linda 158 Frank, Andrea 158 Franklin, James 158 Fraser, Peter 158, 224, 231 Frazier. Pamela 183 Freeman, Frances 102, 217 Freeman, Grayson 102 Freeman, Jim 218, 269 Freeman, Linda 158, 217 Freeman, Marilynne 158 Freeman, Thomas 183 Friedland, Dorene 218 Friesz, John 158 Fromal, Donald 102 Fromal, Ronald 158 Frye, John 158 Frye. Julian 102, 199, 234, 242 Fulfor ' d, Ernest 102. 250 Fuller, Judith 103, 202, 203, 236 Fullman, Charles 207 Furneyhough, Joseph 76, 158 Gailey, Talmadge 183 Gailey, Mike 217 Gaines, Renee 158 Galea, Paul 158 Galla, June 159 Galt. Karen 207 Gandy, Prentiss 49, 206, 236 Gardner, Benson 103, 234 Gardner, Cheryl 159 Garrett, Danny 103, 236 Garrett, Richard 103 Garris, Laura 78 Garris, Lyndell 159 Garriss, Sydney 183 Garwood, Virginia 159 Gary, Kristine 183 Gay, Jane 103, 226 Geagley, Katherine 159 Gebhardt, John 103 Gebhardt, Mary 47 Gebhardt, Sheila 149. 159 Geddes, Evelyn 159 Geer, Cheryl 149, 159, 197 Genone, Terese 183 George, Eddie 217 Gerkin, Cynthia 159 Gibbons, Keith 218 Gibson, Carolyn 159, 226 Gibson, Cathryn 159, 226 Gibson, Diana 38, 103, 139, 204, 211, 224, 232, 235, 272 Gibson, James 183 Gibson, Johnnie 159, 230, 271 Gibson, Richard 55 Giersch, Gretchen 159 Gilbert, Charles 103, 204, 224, 235 Gilbo, Rose 159 Gissendanner, Virginia 68 Goad. William 159 Goetkin, Jo Ann 233 Golab, Carol 104 Goldstein, Carole 208, 217, 229 Goldstein, Carol 149. 159, 213, 214, 229 Gomery, John 183 Goo, Leo 159 Goode, Ann 183 Goode, Melvin 183, 269 Goodrich (Mrs.) 77 Gottlieb, Richard 183 Gouge, Carole 1 04 Gould, Mary 104, 219 Gourley, Gloria 104 Gourley, Gloria J. 159 303 Gracey, Chris 199 Grady, William 58 Graham. Judith 208 Grant. Marena 225, 227, 104 Grant. Patricia 183. 208 Grassel. Lorraine 104 Gray, James 78 Gray, William 104 Green, Charles 78 Green. Charles 183 Green. Martha 104 Green. Penelope 104 Green. Robert 183 Greenberger. William 183, 260, 261 Greene, Gloria 159 Greer, Gwendolyn 104 Gregory, Tana 159 Griffin, Barbara 159 Griffin. Nancy 104. 204, 224 Griffith, Barbara 183 Grimmer, Hope 183 Grindstaff, Gloria 160 Groome. Sally 160, 235 Gross, Evelyn 77 Gruden, Frank 160 Guess. Stanley 183 Guffey, Larry 82. 83, 104, 1 19, 203, 229, 238, 239 Guilford, Freddie 160 Guillotte, Kathleen 183, 235 Gunatilaka, Winda 160 Guthrie, Thomas 105, 224 Haberlie, Douglas 160 Habit, A1 64, 250 Hackney, Julie 183 Hacker, Lynn 105 Haight, Earleen 105 Haley, Charles 68, 230 Haley, Margaret 105, 272 Hall. Mrs. 77 Hall. Joan 183 Hall, Lloyd 183 Hall, Mable 211, 44 Hall. Ruth 183 Halliday, John, Mrs. 276 Hallissy, Joanne 105, 208, 229 Hamel, Richard 183 Hamm, William 105 Hammer, Charles 105 Hammer, Cynthia 160 Hammond, Ginny 160 Hampton, Billie 105 Hamrick, Frankie 105, 227 Hamrick, Terry 183 Hancock, Ellen 183, 178, 197, 208 Hancock, Linda 183 Hancock, Mary 49, 105, 236 Hanger, Alexander 105 Hansen, Donna 47 Hansen, William 160 Hanson, Carol 160 Hardesty, Elizabeth 58 Hardin, Linda 160 Hardman, Julia 183 Hardy, Barbara 160 Flardy, Evlyn 160 Hardy, Isham 160, 206, 236 Hare, Barbara 160 flare, Judy 183 Hare. Norman 106 Hargrave, Linda 106 Harlow. Millard 183 Harmon. Doris 160 Harrell, Jean 106, 219 Harrell. Robert 183 Harris. Alix 160 Harris. John 183 Harris, Joyce 106, 208, 21 1, 218, 225, 205 Harris, Marguerite 183 Harris, Patricia 183 Harris, Susan 160 Harris, William 106 Harrison, Jefferson 183 Harrison. Wayne 160 Harrup, Brenda 183 Hartman. Diana 160 Hartzog. James 106 Harvester. Bryan 183 Harvester, Herbert 183 Harvester. James 106 Harvey. Theodore 183, 223 Handle. Mary 160 Haskins. Elizabeth 160. 208. 239 Hasson. Donna 160 Hawker. Peggy 160 Hawkins. Michael 106, 203, 229. 230 Hawkins. Nelson 107 Hawkins. Ruth 160 Hawkins, Sandra 183 Hawley. Judy 183 Hayes. Bonnie 107. 218 Hayes. Jean 107. 226 Hayes. Nancy 107, 226 Hayes, Susan 183, 69 Hayes. William 107. 209 Haynes. Cristopher 243 Haynes. Terry 183 Haythorne, Douglas 160 Healy, Daniel 160 Heath, Eddie 161 Heath. William 83, 107 Heinatz. Rudolph 107, 211 Heilman. Carl 107 Helmer, Carol 161, 210 Helmick, Sally 161 Henderson, Katie 184 Henley, Judith 161 Henry, Barbara 184 Hensel, Larry 161 Hensley, Aden 72, 73 Henson, Brenda 184 Henson, James 107 Henson, Michael 250 Hepler, Patricia 161 Heres, Celestino 73, 74, 75, 106 Heres, Elsa 36 Herren, Elain 218 Herren, Elizabeth 161, 200 Hershey, Paul 184 Hershman. James 184 Hewitt, Robert 107 Hibble, William 56, 229 Hicks, Linda 107 Hicks, Mary 1 84 Hildenbrand, John 184 Hill, Carolyn 76, 107 Hill, Charles 161, 208, 234 Hill, Everett 217 Hill, George 108 Hill, Herman 184 Hill, Howard 161 Hill, James 108 Hill, Janice 184 Hill, Pamella 161 Hill, Shirley 76, 108 Hintz, James 108 Hirst, Linda 184 Hits, Peggy 184 Flixon, Sharon 161 Hobbs, Patricia 108, 204, 200 Hobbs, Vickie 161 Hobby, Vivian 161 Hochgertel, Rosemary 108 Hodges, Delano 161 Hodges, Rinda 184 Hofmann, Thomas 161 Hogan, Sheila 161 Hogue, Harvey 108 Holden, Robert 184 Holdren, James 108 Holland, Gloria 184 Holley, Nancy 184 Halliday, Mrs. John 276 Hollingsworth, William 184 Holloman, Mrs. 77 Holloway, Sandra 184 Holmes, Harold 108 Holmes, Helen 184 Holsinger, John 161 Holstein. Sheridan 184 Ho ft, Nancy 161 Honickcr, Peggy 184 Hook. Eugene Hooker. Betty Hooker, Ray Hoover, James Hoover, Mary 161 161 84, 228 184 108. 218. 237 Horsley, Cowles 108 Horton, Constance 184 Horton, Kathleen 184 Horton. Mary 184 Houck. Margaret 109. 204, 222, 205 Houck. Paula 161 Householder. Martha 162 Howard. Alberta 59 Howard, Anna 211 Howard. Carolyn 184. 221 Howard. Kathryn 184 Howze, Helen 109, 203 Hubbard. Jamie 109, 147, 218 Hudgins. Henry 162 Hudson. Mrs. 77 Hudson. Jenny 109. 209 Hudson. Marjorie 109 Hudson. Richard 184 Huffman. Charles 109 Hughes. Brenda 162 Hughes. James 109. 223. 243 Hughes. Sandra 162 Hughes. Thomas 109. 217 Humphrey, Gerald 68 Humphreys, Dennis 162 Humphries. Pamela 184 Hundley, William 109. 215, 217 Huneycutt, Virginia 184 Hunt, ' Katherine 162, 209. 225, 236. 273 Hunt, Wilson 253 Hunter, Deanna 59 Hunter. Sheryl 184, 207 Hurst. Susan 184, 217 Hurt. Barbara 1 84 Hutchens. Peyton 184 Hutton, Kathy 184, 218 Hutton. Tommy 199 Hux, Glynda 1 09 Hux. Rosa 184 Iazzi. Roswitha Illig. Rosemary Ingram, Karen Ingram. Linda Iroler. Juanita Iroler. Larry 184 184 109 162 110 110 Ishon. John 178, 184, 218, 253, 196 Ivey, Molly 184 Jacimerski, Nan 110 Jackson, Janis 110, 208 Jackson. Johnnie 87, 1 10. 139. 199, 218, 248, 249, 198 Jackson, Kos 110 Jackson, Paul 149, 162, 197 Jackson. Paulette 12, 15, 82, 99. 110. 208. 272, 195 Jacobs, Irene 110, 211, 196 Jacobs, Paul 184 Jacobs, Yetta 184, 208, 236 Jacobson, Ann 36 James, Sally 184 Jamison, Connie 162, 206, 236 Jenkins, Brenda 184 Jenkins, George 162 Jenkins, Joan 40 Jenkins, Roy 55 Jennings, Carol 162 Jernigan, Pattie 110, 226 Jernigan, Robert 184 Jernigan, Walter 162 Johnson, Allison 184 Johnson, Ann 110, 209, 211, 222 Johnson, Charles 233, 48 Johnson, Cheryl 110, 222 Johnson, Ethel 162 Johnson, Felton 184 Johnson, George 218 Johnson, Grover 68, 248, 249 Johnson, Jeanne 219 Johnson, Judy 162 Johnson, Lavona 110 Johnson, Linda 111 304 Johnson, Mary 77 Johnson, Michael 162 Johnson, Nan 162 Johnson, Richard 184 Johnson, Robert 162, 217 Johnson, Robert 184, 253 Johnson, Stewart 184 Johnson, William 162, 199, 234, 242, 248, 264, 262, 265 Johnston, Richard 1 1 1 Jones, Barbara 111, 235 Jones, Jacques 162, 271 Jones, Larry 1 1 1 Jones, Irby 111, 210 Jones, Jack 184 Jones, Madison 184 Jones, Michael 82, 83, 111, 199, 263, 234, 242, 250, 254, 255, 264 Jones, Richard 111, 199, 203, 206, 211, 223, 264, 262 Jones, Scott 112, 238 Jones, Sallie 162 Jones, Sheila 162 Jones, Suzanne 112 Jones, Vickye 184 Jordan, Arthur 112 Jorgensen, Diane 112 Joyner, Gary 163 Joyner, Thomas 112, 199, 198, 195 Joynes, Albert 112, 234, 243, 250 Juhlin, Monica 112 Jump, Cynthia 163, 222 Justis, Edward 163 Kahle, Rita 163 Kaminski, Elizabeth 184 Karika, Jack 112, 223 Karpiak, Jean 163, 213 Keene, Judith 163, 226 Keene, Marian 112 Keener, Brenda 163 Keener, Glen 185 Keepes, Lorraine 185 Kegley, Betty 112 Keicer, Linda 112 Keithley, Nancy 163, 226 Kellenbarger, Judy 185, 207, 221 Keller, Robert 185 Kellogg, Norma 221 Kelly, Mary 185 Kelly, William 82, 1 13, 127, 199, 198, 271, 196, 195, 194 Ken, James 206 Kenan, Susan 185 Kendrick, James 113, 244, 245, 268 Kenny, Robert 113, 232, 235 Kerby, Joy 163 Kerman, Phyllis 163 Kern, Pamela 185 Kernodle, Jane 185 Kerr, Betty 185 Kerr, James ' 163, 264 Kersey, Pamela 163 Kidd, Mary 185, 208 King, Donna 163 King, Jane 185 King, Mary 163, 210, 225 King, Robert 113, 131, 199, 198, 196 Kingdon, James 185 Kingsbury, James 185 Kirsner, Robin 185 Klein, Francis 113 Klein, Ralph 163 Kline, Connie 163 Kline, Ruth 113, 225 Knight, Patricia 113 Knott, Frank 113, 215, 217 Knowles, Bruce 163, 269 Koestner, Margareta 9, 10, 14, 82, 113 210, 229 Kohlenhoefer, Greg 185 Kollmann, Elise 233 Kollmann, Geoffrey 113, 203, 239 Konkolewski, John 113, 207 Krause, Carol 1 1 3 Kruse, Deborah 185 Kuss, Jana 114, 224, 231 Kyle, Janet 185 Kyle, Lynn 185 LaBar, Gary 185 LaBounty, Sheila 185 Lackey, Jacquelyn 73 Lacks, Ruth 185, 221 Laird, Terrence 185 Lake, Donald 163, 250 Lamb, Barbara 114 Lambert, Brenda 163 Lambert, Sue 114 Lambroff, Larry 114 Landrum, Bryan 217 Landrum, Paul 114, 234, 248, 249 Landis, Alice 185 Lane, Elsie 69, 82 Lane, Janet 44 Lang, Janet 185 LaNeave, Thomas 163 Lankford, Thirlene 114 Larkin, Frances 114 Larner. Christine 114, 211, 225, 205 Larson, Leon 163 Lass, Diane 114, 219 Lassiter, Cathy 185, 224 Lassiter, Nancy 185 Lassiter, Patricia 185 Latham, Stanley 114, 142, 199, 211, 229, 234, 244, 198, 195 Lawing, Pamela 185 Lawrence, Susan 114 Lawrence, Thomas 62, 212, 213, 214 Lawrence, William 185, 260, 269 Lawson, Carolyn 163 Lawson, Michael 185, 260, 269 Leadbetter, Lois 185 League, George 83, 115, 128, 197, 199, 250 Lee, Brenda 185, 226 Lee, Lovey 115 Lee, Patsy 185 Lee, Richard 163, 223 Lee, Susan 163 Leffers, Patricia 185 Leitner, Mrs. 77 Lenkerd, Harry 185 Lenkerd, Irene 115 Lentz, John 185 LePage, Geraldine 115 Lerner, Linda 185 Lerner, John 163, 238 Levin, Nancy 185 Lewis, Mrs. 77 Lewis, Arthur 163 Lewis, Bob 38 Lewis, Cheryl 115, 203 Lewis, David 115 Lewis, Gilbert 38 Lewis. Judith 116, 226 Lewis, Lawrence 116, 208, 21 1, 231 Lewis, Mary 178, 185, 196 Lewis, Michael 185 Lewis, Patricia 163 Lewis. Rudolph 164 Lewis, Terry 185, 253 Lewis, Wesley 164 Leyland, Shirley 41 Liles, Barbara 185 Linandri, Paul 185 Lindburg, Beverly 185, 213 Lindinger, Beate 164, 235 Lindsay, C. Alton 34 Lingle, George 217 Link, Ellen 185 Link, Patricia 164 Linkous, Stephen 164, 218 Linley, Carmel 164 Linman, Carole 164 Lipscomb, Ned 164 Lishman, Linda 185, 217 Litsinger, William 185 Littlepage, Bernard 164 Lively, Garland R. 35, 199 Livingston, Darrell 116 Livingston, Elizabeth 73, 83, 116, 213, 214, 217 Livingston, Sarah 67, 69 Lloyd, Harvey 164, 217 Lloyd, Hubert 116 Lominach, Esther 41 Long, Catherine 164 Long, Raymond 1 1 6 Loucks, Lawrence 246 Lowe, Barbara 185 Lowe, Charles 185, 269 Loyd, Nancy 116 Lucas, Sandra 185 Luce, Robert 185, 269 Lucido, Robert 116 Luck, William 185 Lufurno, Frank 185 Luna, Byron 116, 222 Lunsford, John 72, 116, 214, 217, 247 Lunsford, Margaret 185 Lupo, Bobby 116, 227 Lupo, Vivian 116 Lupton. Edward 90, 164, 224 Luter, Jean 117, 226 Lyeth, Russell 117 Lyles, Andrea 1 1 7 Lynch, Diane 164, 206 Lynch, John 227 Lynch, Judith 186 Lyons, David 117, 217 McAloon, Roberta 186 McArthur, Linda 48 McBride, Jane 186 McCann, Ellen 164 McCay, John 117 McCloud, Romaine 164 McCoy, Barbara 1 1 7 McCoy, Brenda 186, 213, 226 McCoy, Michael 186 McCoy, Sandra 276 McCurdy, Lewis 164, 256 McDaniel, John 117 McDaniel, Lee 244, 245 McDonald, Johan 117 McDonald, Margaret 186 McDonald, Mary 77 McDowell, Danny 186 McDowell, Raymond 83, 117, 234, 242, 254, 264 McGee, Frankie 117, 219, 264, 262 McGehee, Patricia 186 McGehee, Vivian 186 McGrath, Thomas 117 McGuriman, Edith 117 McHenry, George 186 Mcllheran, Martha 118 McKaughan, Martha 60 McKeen, Patricia 186 McKenney, Joyce 118 McKenzie, Nancy 164 McKiernan, Katherine 186 McKinney, Linda 164 McKnight, David 251, 252, 260, 261, 268 McLaughlan, Irene 217 McLean, Doris 164 McLellan, Linda 164 McLemore, Eugene 186 McLennan, Kathryn 118, 224, 231 McLennan, Sandra 164 McLeod, Romaine 226 McMahan, Michael 164, 246 McNear, Carol 186 McNeill, Helen 164, 218 McQuillen, Bridget 165, 213, 226 McQuillen, Gary 118 Mabry, Mary 165 Mace, Patricia 118 Mackey, Patricia 69 Mackey, Wade 118, 203, 210, 243, 198 Macks. Armister 77 MacLachlan, Ellen 118, 205 MacLachlan, Irene 186 MacMeccan, Nancy 186 Madarf, James 253 Magette, Louise 73, 206 Mahaffey, Anne 1 86 Mahaffey, James 217, 271 Mahanes, Mrs. 77 305 Mahancs, Jammie L. 165 Maher, Francis 186 Mahoney, John 186 Major, Sandra 165, 221 Malami, Ralph 165 Mallow, Solveig 186 Malone, Bruce 1 18, 250, 251 Malone, Dorothy 165, 219 Maness, Dwight 118 Maness, Eduard 186 Manley, John 118 Mann. Brenda 165 Mann! John 1 18, 199. 202, 203, 206, 218, 238, 198 Manning, Sherry 186 Marchbanks. Larry 165 Margeson, Donald 119 Markowitz, Carl 119, 199, 206, 210 Marks, Meredee 186 Marler, David 186 Marlin, Carole 210 Marple, Susan 12, 82, 83, 119. 272, 198. 195 Marshall, Cheryl 186 Marshburn. Della 165 Martin, James 57, 119 Martin, Jerry 186. 230 Martin, Linda A. 186 Martin. Linda P. 186 Martin, Marshall 55 Martin, Marvella 165, 273 Martin, Nancy 186 Martin, William L. 165 Martin, William P. 165 Martinez. Robert 186 Massey, Barry 1 86 Mason, Peggy 165 Mason, Thomas 54, 165 Massie, Carolyn 165 Massey, Barbara 225 Matheson, Don 244, 245 Matheson. Tames 119, 197, 199. 234, 244, 245 Matheson, Jane Ellen 186 Mathews, Cheryl 186 Mathews. Steven 186 Matteson, Guy 165, 210, 248, 249 Matthews, David 119 Matthews, Kenneth 120, 213, 214, 218 Matthews, Roland 120 May, Thomas 165 Mayer. Robert 120. 227 Mayhue, Marcia 186 Mayes, Betty 74, 207 Maynor, John 69, 70 Meade, Jerry 120 Meadows, Johnny 48, 49 Meadows, William 165 Meeks, Robert 120, 207, 243, 264, 262 Melton, Betty 120 Melton, William 165 Melton, Robert 165 Melton, Ronald 120 Melton, Wayne 186 Melvin, Walter 165 Melzer, John 186 Mendelson, Alex 68, 69, 70 Mercer, David 186 Mercer, Nancy 82, 120, 208 Meredith, Michael 186 Merryfield, Virginia 186 Mesic, Dudley 186, 217 Messick, Leonard 120 Mettler, William 82, 83. 120, 262, 199, 203, 234, 242, 248, 249, 198, 264 Midkiff, Aneta 120, 225 Midyette, Barbara 186 Milby, William 120 Miles, Ann 165 Miles, Donna 121 Miller, Carol 121, 207 Miller, Cynthia 165 Miller, C. W. 34 Miller, Donald 121 Miller, Esson 165, 206 Miller, John 186, 208 Miller, Linda 165 Miller, Robert 121 Miller, William 186, 218 Millner, Robbie 186 Mims, Ann 121, 82, 197 Minga, Frances 121, 219 Mingee, George 121 Mingee, Sandra 121 Minter, Sandra 121 Miracle, Constance 186, 207 Mitchell, Cynthia 165 Mitchell, Mary 165 Mitchell, Phillip 121 Mitcheltree, David 121 Mitchum, Stanley 48, 148, 232 Mize, Mary 186 Mohr, Jane A. 122 Mohr, Jane P. 39 Moll, Johan 122, 229, 233, 248, 249, 264 Monta, Thomas 73, 122, 243 Montgomery, Christy 186 Mooney, Kathleen 166, 218 Moore, Mrs. 77 Moore, Claiborne 166 Moore, Emmett 166 Moore, Evelyn 52, 53 Moore, Geneva A. 122, 218, 226 Moore, Geneva I. 166 Moore, John 186, 217 Moore, Leroy 55, 122 Moore, Linda 122, 226 Moore, Nancy 166 Moore, Patricia 186 Moore, Pauline 166 Moore, Richard C. 166, 199 Moore. Richard FI. 122 Moore, Thomas 115, 122, 199. 206, 202, 203 Morecock, Edloe 166 Moren, James 186 Morgan, Ellen 166 Morgan, Jane 44, 210 Morgan, Linda 186 Morgan, Pat 41 Morris, James 186 Morrisette, Barbara 166 Morrissey, Richard 122 Mosman, Patrick 187 Moss, Diana 166 Moss, Ernest 187, 217 Moss, Frederick 187 Mowrar, Barbara G. 122 Mowrar, Barbara K. 122 Mugler, Harry 166 Mugler, Thomas 123 Mull, Curtis 166 Mull, Thomas 187 Mundie, Robert 187 Murawski, Gloria 166, 273 Murphy, Joanne 166, 221 Murphy, Patricia 166 Murrah, Pamela 166, 208 Murrah, Tana 187 Murray, Amye 123 Musgrove, Brent 123, 147 Myers, Delores 187 Myers, Ethel 187 Myers, Gary 187 Myers, Janice 123 Myers, Larry 123 Myers, Nancy 166 Myers, William 166, 217 Myrick, Elwood 123 Nace, Floyd 166 Nayadley, John 123, 201 Nayadley, Sandra 187 Neff, Sara 48 Nelms, Chandler 15, 99, 123 Nelson, Linda 166 Nelson, Mary 166 Nelson, Samuel 124 Nelson, Sue 187 Nelson, Susan 124, 236 Nettles, Bill 166 Neuben, Harry 166 Newkirk, John 187 Newsome, Lewis 78 Nicholas, Helen 187 Nicholas, Roscoe 166 Nichols, Carol 187 Nichols, Connie 124 Nicholson, Chris 218, 253, 260 Nicholson, Diane 124 Nicholson, Pamela 187, 218 Nickerson. Diane 124 Niedzielka, Brenda 124 Nightengale, William 124, 217 Nixon. Jimmy, 187 Nixon, Marie 57 Noell, Elizabeth 166 Nolen. Elva 166 Nolen, Kay 124 Norad, Francine 167 Norfleet, Emma 187 Norris, John 124 Northen, Anna 187, 208, 218 Northen, Thomas 124, 199, 210, 218 Nugent. Carol 187 Nunn, Betty 187 Nunnally, Barbara 187 Oakes. Kathleen 167 Oast. Wesley 167, 180. 250, 252 O ' Beirne, David 124, 244, 245, 256 Oden, Donald 187 O’Leary. Edmond 187 Olin, Patricia 187 Olson. Mary 125, 217 Olson, Mrs. Mauritz 276 Oman, Benjamin 187, 253 O ' Neal, Michael 167 Osborn, James 125, 199, 206 Osborne, Lee 167, 229 Osburn, Connie 125, 200 Overman, Margarette 167 Overstreet, Gladys 78 Overstreet, Ronald 187 Owen, James 125, 245 Owen, Martha 187 Owen, William 125 Owens, Billy 244 Owens, Jean 167 Owens, Sylvia 187 Pabst, Johnny 76, 250, 251 Pace. Janice 167 Page, ' Patricia 125, 203, 208, 211, 229, 231 Paisley, Johnny 167 Palm, Linda 149, 167 Palm, Nancy 187 Palmer, Carol 167, 226 Panz, Barbara 167, 218 Papas, Dino 187 Paradise, Cynthia 149, 167, 211 Paris, Carol 167 Parker, Patricia 125 Parker, Rena 1 25 Parker, Tom 200 Parks, Lois 41 Parrish, Mrs. 77 Parrish, Kathryn 59, 60 Parrish, Nancy 187 Parrish. William 125, 217 Paschall, Sandra 167, 218, 230 Passaro, Allan 54, 167 Pate, Gloria 187 Patching, Jane 187 Patching, Ann 187 Patrick, Leslie 167 Patterson, Sandra 125 Patton, Charles 125 Paucher, Harry 187 Paulson, Frances 187 Paulson, Mary 126, 203, 217, 229 Paxson, Elizabeth 167 Paxton, Judith 126 Payne, Rene 167 Peacock, Marion 167 Peake, Nancy 276 Pearson, Dale 167 Pearson, Gayle 167 Pearson, Linda 187, 226 Peade, Joyce 187 306 Peck. Carolyn 126, 218 Peck. Carrie 126 Peck. Dale 168. 211 Peck. Elaine 126 Peck. Joyce 168 Peele. Barbara 49 Peloquin, Sandra 64 Pencola. Joseph 126 Peoples. Reta 49 Pepe. Raymond 126, 205 Pereira. Carol 126 Perkins. Reba 50 Perry. Ronald 1 68, 250 Perry, Betty 64 Perry. Marion 168. 235 Pesko. Robert 168 Peters. Edgar 187 Peters. Yvonne 168 Peterson. Kathleen 168 Peterson. Miriam 1 1. 82, 126, 239 Peterson. Ruth 187 Petitt. Diana 82. 126. 203, 209, 222, 225 Petrelli. Joseph 187 Petri. Marilee 126 Pettigrew. Judith 168, 226 Pettigrew. Linda 187 Pettigrew. Victoria 168 Petway. Ella 187 Pharr. Donna 187. 208 Phaui . William 127 Phelps. Mrs. 77 Phillips. David 187 Phillips. Linda 127. 210 Phillips. Mary 187 Phillips. Patricia 127 Phillips. Valerie 168 Pickett. Mary 127. 218. 225 Pierce. Joyce 187 Pierce. Thomas 187 Pierge. Glenda 168. 235 Pietrowski. Jovee 168 Piland. Billy 244. 245 Pinson. Sandra 168 Pisciotta. Benjamin 187 Pita. Manuel 60 Pittman. Jackie 127. 205 Pitts. James 246 Planega. Phyllis 168 Plum. Judith 168 Plummer, James 187 Pluta. Ruth 127 Poindexter. William 187 Polak. Andrea 168. 226 Polak. Paulette 187 Polifka. Mary 168 Pollard. Kenneth 168 Pollock. Diane 128, 225 Pollock. Sue 168 Ponzar, Ronald 168 Ponzar. Walter 276 Poole. Gordon 168 Pope. John 168 Potter. James 187, 197 Potter. Jane 128 Powell. Edythe 168 Powell, Sandra 187, 218 Powell, Mary 168 Powell. Michael 128 Powell. Paul 82. 128. 199. °34 °38 248. 249. 254, 255 Pointer, Sandra 63. 212. 219 Poythress. Martha 168 Pratt. Tommy 128 Preddy. Ann 200 Prentiss. Susan 128 Price. Barbara 168 Price. Brenda 129. 208 Price. Bruce 168. 246 Price. Joseph 70 Price. Margaret 169 Price. Ralph 188 Price. Roy 169 Priddy. Thomas 129 Pride. Sherry 188 Primm. Sandra 169. 225 Prince. James 129. 248. 249 Priode. Peggy 188 Pritt, Terry 169 Proctor, James 169, 248, 249, 254, 255 Protzman, Cynthia 188 Pruitt. Paul 129 Puffenberger, Sara 129 Pulley, John 244 Pulley, Richard 70 Pulley, Winifred 188 Punsalan, Rosemarie 169 Purcell, Victoria 169 Purser, Linda 188 Quinn, Douglas 169, 243 Quinn, John 169, 206 Quinn, Xancy 39 Quinn, Patricia 188, 221 Raden, Carol 169 Ragland. Carlton 129 Ragsdale, Lillian 169, 226 Ragsdale. Rebecca 129, 221 Ragon. William 169 Raleigh. Joseph 250, 252 Rammell. Wayne 169, 250 Ramsey, Edward 188 Ramsey, Gaile 188, 226 RatclifTe, Mary 53 Rathkamp, Betty 169 Rau, Timothy 129, 229 Rawles. Charles 169 Rawlings, James 188 Rawlins. Bernice 129 Ray. Danny 188 Ray, Donna 169 Ray. William 188 Reagon. Sheila 169 Reaugh. Dianne 169 Reaugh. Duane 188 Reams, Claudia 188, 218 Redwine. Richard 188 Reel. Remona 169 Reese, Judith 169, 225, 273 Regone, Jean 129 Reilly. Bonnie 169, 226 Rencsok. Fred 210. 217 Revelle. Roy 188, 260 Reynolds, Charles 129 Reynolds, Harry 170 Rhea. Walter 188 Rice. Deward 103, 129, 234, 243, 250, 252 Rice. Dwight 130 Rich, Mary 188 Richards, James 206 Richardson, Braxton 188 Richardson, James 170, 218 Richardson, John 58. 130 Richardson. Mary 170 Richardson, Mary H. 188, 225 Richardson. William 170. 206, 208, 210 Richardson. Williard 170 Riddick. Kay 42. 226 Riessam. Marv 188 Risrgle. Barbara 14. 15. 82, 130. 134, 202, .208. 236 Riggs, Ann 170 Riley. Mary 170 Ritchie. Edward 188 Ritchie. Paul 233 Ritchie. Susan 188 Ritenour. Leonard 170 Roady. Michael 188 Roane. Randolph 188 Robbins. John 188. 260 Robbins. Thomas 43. 45, 209 Roberson. Johnnie 188 Roberts, Jeanne 130 Roberts. Miriam 170, 210 Robertson. Elaine 170 Robertson. Jacqueline 188 Robertson. John 78 Robertson. Lila 130 Robins. John 188, 207. 228. 235. 236 Robinson. Barbara 170 Robinson. George 130. 234. 244. 245 Robinson. Linda 130. 235 Rodgers. Carolyn 188 Rogers. John 188 Rogers, Roger 170 Rogers, Thomas 188 Rogers, William 188 Rollins, Forrest 170 Rollins, Iris 90, 130, 204, 224 Rollins, John 82, 130 Rollins, Vernon 50 Roman, Robert 170 Rose. Dale 74, 206 Ross, La June 170 Ross, Mary 170 Roth, Sharon 188 Rountree, Connie 170 Rountree, Karen 188 Routten, Carol 170, 227 Rowe, Hawsie 53 Rowe, John 130 Rowe, Xathan 130 Rowe, Roger 170 Rowe, Virginia 149, 170 Royal, Richard 188 Royster, Oscel 78 Rumbough, Freddie 54, 131 Rushing, Brenda 188 Rushing, Linda 188 Rushmore, Ann 188 Rusmiselle, Mildred 170, 210, 217 Russell, Becky 171 Russell, Betty 70 Russell, Gail 74 Russell. Glenn 66, 244, 245, 260 Russell, Johnnie 66 Russell, Judith 188 Russell, Suzannah 188 Russell. Robert 131,234,243,254 Russell, Roy 171 Russell. Kermit 171 Sabo, Frances 171 Sabo, Sharon 188 Sadler. Lilly 131,203,218,225 Saintsing, Brenda 171 Saintsing. John 131. 245, 244, 256, 257. 258, 259 Salomone, Xancy 171 Salter, Carol 188 Samuel. Michael 188 Sanchez, Rosalind 171 Sanders, Jacqueline 171, 205, 207 Sanders, Thomas 131 Sandford, John 131 Sandman. Martha 188, 210 Sansone. Elizabeth 188, 221 Sanzo, Joseph 188 Sasser. Jane 171 Satchett. Queenie 78 Satterfield, William 188 Saunders, Elizabeth 132, 226 Saunders. Archie 253 Saunders, Frances 171 Saunders, Gave 132 Saunders, Hester 132 Saunders, Howard 171 Saunders, Ira 171 Saunders, Martha 171 Saunders, Mary 188 Saunders, Roger 171 Saunders. Wayne 188 Savage. James 132, 145 Savage, James 171 Sawyer, Beverly 188 Sawyer, Susan 188 Sayre. Wanda 171 Schenk. Xorbert 171 Schilling. Roberta 50 Schmalzel. Joseph 171 Schmeer. Donna 132, 203 Schmeer, Susan 188. 217 Schmidt. Charles 189 Schmidt. William 188 Schmier. Dan 228 Schmoldt. Sharon 132, 221 Schneider. Patricia 132 Schrum, Susan 132 Schulte. Carol 189 Schultz. Jennie 218 307 Schwalenberg, Mary 1 1, 12, 132, 225, 227, 238, 272 Scollin, John 171 Scott, Frances 171, 224, 225, 231, 235, 236 Scott, Janice 189, 208 Scott, Joseph 189 Scott, Pamela 189 Scull, Thomas 132, 250 Sealey, Carolyn 132 Sealey, John 189 Seaman, Jeryl 132 Seaman, Michael 133 Seaton, Kathleen 15, 171, 273 Seay, Sandra 172, 226 Seehriest, Clarence 172, 246 Seely, Nelson 133, 201 Selby, Elizabeth 189 Selby, Patricia 133 Serio, Salvadore 189 Seymour, Linwood 60 Sgavicchio, Joseph 133, 244, 245 Shaffer, Margaret 52, 53 Shannon, Doris 189 Shannon, Elizabeth 172 Shannon, Roy 172 Shannon, Joseph 133 Sharp, Thomas 133, 201 Shattuck, Paul 133 Shearer, Richard 172 Shearon, LaNell 226, 133 Shearon, Martha 189 Sheene, Sandra 189 Shelton, Doyle 133 Shelton, Joyce 189 Shelton, Sandra 133 Shelton, Susan 189 Sheppard, Vivian 133 Sherbondy, Lee 189 Sherman, Elisabeth 133, 210, 218 Sherman, Ettamary 189, 210 Sherman, Jane 172, 206, 210 Shinn, Mona 226 Shutt, Nina 172 Sides, Linda 189 Sides, Nancy 42 Siefring, Craig 189 Siefring, Margaret 226 Siegfried, Nancy 172 Siegfried, Winston 66, 250, 251 Sigler, Jane 172 Silver, Barbara 189 Simmons, Peggy 172 Simpson, Jessie 189 Sinclair, Mallory 52, 115, 211, 203, 225 Singiser, Katherine 189 Singleton, Pere 189 Skibicki, Elaine 189 Sleigher, Madeline 172 Sleigher. Patricia 218 Slemp, Peggy 66 Sloan, Brenda 134 Sloan, Edward 135 Small. Barbara 189 Small, Maxine 189 Smee, Christine 172, 208 Smith, ' Beverly 135 Smith, Billy 215 Smith, Cecil 135 Smith, Chester 197, 199, 250 Smith, Conway 259 Smith, Debra 135, 203 Smith, Edward 189 Smith, Frank 135 Smith, Jane 189 Smith; John 172,234,249 Smith, Joy 135 Smith, Lavia 61 Smith, Letita 172 Smith, Lila 77 Smith, Linda 189 Smith, Nancy 135, 222, 225 Smith, Nancy 135, 225 Smith, Patricia 135 Smith, Phillip 217 Smith, Cecil 189, 227 Smith, Robert 189 Smith, Sharon 135, 218 Smith, Sherri 172 Smith, Susan 189 Smith, Virginia 189 Smith, Mrs. Walter 34 Smither, Susan 172 Smock, Sandra 172 Snaidman, Mrs. 37 Snead, Barbara 189 Snead, Melvin 71 Snell, Dennis 189, 253 Snow, Richard 189 Snow, Robert 135 Snow, Robert F. 189 Snyder, Bonnie 136 Snyder, Jon 136 Solis, Henry 189 Solis, John 136 Soloman, William 44, 45 Sommer, Virginia 71, 237 Soter, Joseph 189 Soter, Robert 172, 199, 210, 249 Spady, Robin 189 Spangler, Lloyd 172 Spangler, Lyman 136 Speight, Mary 136 Spence, Leigh 82, 136, 204 Spencer, Carolyn 189 Spencer, Douglas 189 Spencer, John 189 Spencer, Joseph 136 Spencer, Metrah 136 Spencer. Raymond 172, 206, 256 Spivey, Judy 172 Spivey, Sheila 173 Sprinkle. James 189 Spruill, Janet 136 Stacy, Jean 173 Stafford. Elizabeth 50, 136, 204, 232, 235, 272 Stancill, Billy 173 Stanley, Helen 136 Stanley, Patricia 189 Stanley, Richard 137, 250 Stanworth, Adaline 136, 137 Staples, Wayne 137 Starnes, John 71 Statler, Gayle 224 Staton, Janet 173 Steiner, Dwight 137, 213, 214, 217 Stevens, Patricia 189 Stevick, Susan 173 Stewart, Betty 189 Stewart, Judith 190 Stewart, Michael 173 Stewart, Ricky 250 Stewart, Sally 137 Stewart, Sandra 276 Stigberg, Alonna 173, 222 Stilton, Donald 173 Stires, Carole 137 Stockman, Carola 137 Stora, John 173 Storms, Angela 190 Stotler, Gayle 137, 236, 204 Stowe, John 190 Strahorn, Steven 190 Strayer, Rebecca 173, 205, 218 Strazzante, Gayle 173, 224 Strickland, Sheila 173 Strode, Juanita 173, 222 Strum, William 190 Strumlock, Marilyn 173 Stump, Steven 173 Stutt, William 137 Styles, Patricia 137, 205 Sullivan, Willard 137 Summerhill, Marilyn 138 Sundin, Linda 190 Sundin, Nancy 173 Surber, Nannie 173 Sutter, Ann 217 Sutterer, Christine 190 Swain, Judy 190 Swanner, Beth 173 Swanson, Ronald 138 Sweet, Nancy 207 Sweeney, Iris 59, 61 Swenson, Stephen 190 Swift, James 190 Swiggett, Betty 50 Swiggett, Sidney 63, 212, 220 Swithers, Patricia 138 Sylvia, Lorraine 190 Szetela, Edward 35 Talbott, Michael 173 Talley, Alyce 82, 83, 138, 205, 208, 219, 225 Talley, Joyce 138 Tannen, Paula 173, 206 Tanney, Duane 190 Tatman, Elizabeth 190 Tatum, Mary 66 Taylor, Mrs. 77 Taylor, Arnold 210, 233 Taylor, Dare 10, 37, 211 Taylor, Dwight 138 Taylor, Elizabeth 190 Taylor, John 138, 244, 245 Taylor, Mary 45, 44 Taylor, Pamela 173 Taylor, Patricia 173 Taylor, Thomas 190 Taylor, Troy 138 Teagle, Dianne 138 Teagle, Patricia 276 Tennis, Milton 190 Test, Connie 173, 218, 235 Tew, Jerry 190 Tholl. Betty 138 Thomas, Carol 190 Thomas, Herbert 138 Thomas, Jacqueline 149, 173 Thomas, Marie 138 Thomas, Michael 139, 16 Thomas, Sandra 173 Thomas, Sara 190 Thomas, Sylvia 190, 217 Thomas, Tommy 207 Thomas, William 173, 250 Thompson, George 139, 243 Thompson, James 190 Thompson, Janice 103. 139, 272 Thompson, Robert 173 Thornton, Robert 173 Thompson, Sandra 190 Thornton, William 190 Thorpe. Lou 37 Tice, William 139 Tierney, Matthew 190 Timberlake, Mervyn 190 Tinklehoff, Brad 253 Timberlake, Shirley 174 Todd, James 139 Todd, Sally 174, 208 Tollendere, Charlotte 190 Tongue, James 206. 210 Topping, Donna 139 Topping, Joy 174 Topping, Mary 174 Torian, John 215, 217 Torgersen. Geraldine 174, 211, 232 Torrans, Linda 190 Torrence. William 174, 253 Towe, William 71 Townsend, Carol 174, 218 Townsend, Larry 174 Trainham, Dorothy 139 Trainham, Mary 139 Trainham, Nancy 140 Travis. Sylvia 190 Traynham, Benjamin 140 Traynham, Susan 82, 140 Tregle, Tommay 253 Trent, Clifford 140 Trevathan, Julian 190 Trevillian, Mary 140 Trimble, Mrs. 77 Trimble, Stan 245 Trivellin, Patricia 190 Triplett, Gloria 174 308 Trout, Carolyn 190, 217 Trout, David 140 Tubbs, Mary 140, 202, 222, 237 Tuck, Connie 140 Tucker, Frederic 174 Tucker, John 174, 218 Tugwell, David 140 Tugwell, Etta 174 Tugwell, Robert 140 Turlington, Mrs. 77 Turlington, Charles 140 Turlington, Jean 141 Turnbull, Allen 208 Turnelle, Carolyn 190 Turner, John 190 Turner, June 190 Turner, Lana 174, 218 Turner, Peggy 174 Turner, Ronald 174 Turner, William 190, 253 Tweedy, Anne 174, 209, 225 Tyler, Anne 190, 226 Tyree, Gerald 190 Tyson, Richard 141 Ulmschneider, Louise 190 Vance, Cheryl 230 Vanderbilt, Linda 190 Vann, William 83,141,236 VanZandt, Carol 141 Vassar, Faye 190 Vaughan, Cynthia 174, 218 Vaughan, Henry 174 Vaughan, William 141 Venable, Melinda 174 Verell, Carol 82, 141, 142, 203, 211, 218 Verell, Jeannette 174 Veryzer, Wayne 141, 199, 234, 238, 211, 242, 248, 249, 254, 255 Vick, Camelia 141,209,211,239 Vick, Thomas 174, 218, 227 Vick, Viola 190 Viertel, Elise 141 Vig, Allan 190 Vig, Johanna 175 Vincent, Gene 49 Vines, Carol 141 Vitale, Deborah 142 Vitale, Denise 190 Viverette, John 142 Vohringer, David 175, 218 Waagner, Phillip 175 Wade, Sallie 142 Wagner, Roseanne 142, 217, 222 Walden, Nancy 190 Walker, David 142 Walker, Frances 175 Wall, William 142 Wallin, Robert 190 Wallio, Ruth 42 Wallio, Lee 143, 249 Walnes, Eleanor 175, 236 Walnes, Nancy 175, 236 Walsh, Michael 191 Walton, Frances 175 Watton, Ruth 175 Wampler, Thomas 175 Ward, Deidre 175 Ward, Donald 55 Ward, Karen 175 Ward, Kay 224 Ward, Oscar 83, 143, 234, 250 Ware, Leslie 34 Warhol, Susan 191 Warner, Katherine 191 Warren, James 143 Warren, Joyce 175 Waters, Brenda 191 Waters, Edith 143 Waters, Margaret 143 Watkins, Frank 175 Watkins, Mary 143 Watkins, Randolph 54 Watkins, Thomas 34 Watson, Allen 45, 175 Watson, Louise 50 Watterton, Clifford 191, 253 Watterton, Jacqueline 191 Watterton, Marion 143 Watterton, Milton 143 Watts, Joanne 61 Wayne, Janice 191 Weader, Roderick 191 Weaver, Suzette 175, 225 Webb, Almyria 143 Webb, Robert 191 Webb, Robert 191, 230 Weber, Geraldine 191 Welch, Jacquelyn 175 Welch, James 175 Weiland, David 191 Wells, Dennis 191 West, Betty 143 West, Dennis 191 West, Ethlyn 42 West, Marguerite 191 Weston, Betsy 144, 218 Westover, Susanna 144, 224, 231 Westphal, Joan 175 Westphal, Susan 83, 144 Wetmore, Pamela 175 Wettstein, Byron 191 Wheeler, Judy 175 Whitaker, Joan 191, 208 Whitaker, Wayne 253 White, Gerald 175 White, Glenn 191, 223 White, Lillian 144, 202, 236 White, Linda 191 White, Mary 1 19. 144, 203, 208, 218 White, Maude 176 White, Robert 191 White, Shirley 226 Whitehouse, Geraldine 176, 213 Whiteside, Lynda 8, 82, 144, 225, 226 Whiteside, Robert 191 Whitley, Jean 176 Whitley, Carolyn 176 Whitmore, Thomas 144 Whitson, Ronald 144 Whittom, Ronnie 144 Wilders, Larry 176 Wildman, Ruby 75 Wilk, Robert 176 Wilkerson, Norman 191 Wilkins, Ruth 191 Wilkinson, Patricia 176 Wilkinson, Troy 176 Willders, Linda 176 Williams, Anita 191 Williams, Diane 176, 218 Williams, Hazel 144, 218 Williams, Jimmy 176 Williams, Joel 144 Williams, Katherine 51 Williams, Robert 176, 217 Williams, Mary 191 Williams, Myral 75 Williams, Peggy 144 Williams, Robert J. 191, 260 Williams, Robert L. 260 Williams, Sherry 176 Williamson, Howard 145 Williamson, Janice 176 Williamson, Rose 191 Willio, Joan 191, 230 Willis, Jackson 145, 250 Willis, R. Kyle 61 Willis, Nancy 176 Willis, Steve 176, 210 Wilson, Catherine 53 Wilson, Ella 53, 145, 225 Wilson, Herman 145, 201 Wilson, Jane 176 Wilson, Janet 145, 225 Wilson, Roy 176, 256 Wilson, Shirley 176 Wilson, Thomas 191 Winch, Alice 176, 206 Winch, Tempie 191 Winder, William 191 Winfree, Walter 191, 217 Winfrey, Donald 51 Wingate, Audrey 50, 51 Winkeller, Andrea 176 Winn, Jewel 191 Winne. James 191 Wolff, Barbara 145, 208, 229, 272 Wollard, Gloria 191, 226 Womble, Andrew 146 Wood, Barbara 146 Wood, Charles 191 Wood, Larry 74 Wood, Mary 42 Wood, Richard 146 Wood, Vivian 191 Wood, William 176 Woodall, Marjorie 176 Woodall. William 146, 199, 211 Woodard, Elizabeth 51, 238 Woodley, Carolyn 146 Woodmansee, Carolyn 176 Woodmansee, Janice 191 Woods, Larry 146 Woodsby, Pam 176 Woodson, Arnita 191 Woodward, James 191 Wooldridge, George 191 Wornom, Richard 176 Worrell, Billie 176, 221 Worsham. Jean 177 Worster, Ann 146 Wray, Carol 191 Wray, John 16, 146, 250 Wrenn, Bud 146 Wright, Mrs. 77 Wright, Deborah 191, 218 Wright, Maxie 191 Wright. Ricky 206, 211 Wright, William 177 Wright, Mrs. William 34, 276 Wright, Wilson 177 Wyatt, Betty 10,177,208,239 Wyatt, Patricia 177 Wynne, Joyce 146 Yakalavich, Gloria 147, 218 Yarbrough, Billie 191 Yarbrough, Cheryl 177 Yates, Carleen 45, 208 Yates, Judith 12.82.147,209 Yates, Micheal 17, 253 Yates, Patricia 191 Yearwood, Perry 191, 258, 260, 261 Young, Beverly 147 Young, Helen 219 Young, James 147, 250 Young, Karen 177 Young, Linda 191 Young, Pamela 177 Zimmerman. Susan 147 309 Advertisi A and N Stores 283 Armed Forces Realty 297 Barclay and Sons 290 Boyce Blanchard 280 Blanche’s Beauty 297 Blechman ' s Youth Center 292 Bowditch Ford 287 Brass Shop, Inc 283 Brentwood Pharmacy 283 Chamberlin Laundry 281 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 298 Circle Lanes 287 Circle Pharmacy, Inc 284 City of Hampton 282 Forrest Coile 277 College of Hampton Roads 290 Conn Service 299 Daily Press, Inc 291 Dart Drugs 295 Farabee ' s Studio 289 J. M. Fields 288 Findley’s Jewelry 281 Florida Orange Store 292 Frank’s Restaurant 281 Goodman Hardware 292 Hampton Chevrolet 284 Hampton High School PTA 276 Hawkins-Knight 295 Houston Printing 295 P. K. Hunt and Son 288 Albert Hutton and Co 297 R. W. Jones, Inc 299 Kecoughtan Laundry 299 S. S. Kresge 292 Langley Men’s Shop 278 Leggett ' s Department Store 290 McMillan’s Furniture 284 Editorial Administration 34 Audiographic Staff 201 Baseball, 1962 244 1963 266 Basketball 256 Boys State 198 Cafeteria 76 Cheerleaders 272 Clerical Staff 36 Cross Country 248 Curriculum Arts 38 Commercial 40 English 46 Industrial Arts 54 Languages 43 Mathematics 58 Music 62 Physical Education 64 Science 72 Social Studies 67 Custodial Staff 78 Debate Team 233 Football 250 Girls State 198 ng Index Marple Optical 288 Merchants National Bank 300 Moore Marine Sales 288 Nachman’s Department Store 279 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company 286 Oasis Restaurant 299 Parisian 284 Pearl’s, Inc 281 Peninsula Florist’s Association 295 Pic Wic 287 Poquoson Motors 283 Proctor’s Hardware 288 Randolph-Macon College 297 Rich’s Super Markets 285 Rountree Furniture 288 Gene Russell 299 W. C. Saunders Co 296 Selden’s Dairy 284 Shaw’s Jewelers 278 Silverman Furs 278 R. F. Slaughter Lumber 278 Ruth Staples House of Beauty 283 Sussex Beauty 299 Thomas Piano Co 278 Varsity Shop 290 Virginia Electric and Power 287 WVEC 293 Walton Shoes 284 Paul E. Westphal 295 Woodward Drug Stores 295 Woohvorth’s, Buckroe 295 Woolworth’s Wythe 283 Wyatt Brothers 288 Wythe Hardware 283 Wythe Men’s Shop 283 Young Men’s Shop 292 Index Golf, 1962 247 1963 270 Guidance 52 Honor Council 197 Indoor Track 254 J.V. Baseball, 1962 246 1963 269 J.V. Basketball 260 J.V. Cheerleaders 273 J.V. Football 253 Key Club 199 KRABBA Annual 238 Krabba Highlight 236 Krabba Karavan 235 Library 56 Library Club 200 Quill and Scroll 202 Student Cooperative Association 194 SC A Federation 196 Seafarer 237 Student Life 6 Tennis 271 Track, 1962 242 1963 262 Varsity Club 234 310 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1963 KRABBA wishes to express its gratitude to these persons for their invaluable assistance in the production of this, your yearbook. Our Advisors Mrs. El i abeth B. Woodard Mr. Roland B. Gazer Our Printer American Yearbook Company Representative: Mr. Neill M. Watson, III Our Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Mr. Robert Whiteed Student: Geoffrey Kollman Donald Ackley Other Credits Mr. Stanlev Becouvarakis, financial advisor The Daily Press, Inc. Sincerely, John Mann Larry Guffey Mary Jo Schwalenberg Richard Jones Betty Haskins 311 As We Depart . . . As we think back upon our year at Hampton High we remember its many events with varied emotions. For Sophomores, it marked the thrill of beginning their high school life. However, some of these remember it only as a stepping stone toward the new Kecoughtan High School. Juniors met the year with a little higher status, a little more prestige as they continued their journey toward becoming Seniors. The year 1963 found Seniors on the pinnacle of high school life. We were ad- mired, we were honored, we were the school spirit of Hampton High School. Though graduation marked a turning point in our lives, though it broke up our unity as a class, it did not destroy the memories of our high school life, our loyalty to Hampton High, our own SCHOOL SPIRIT. 312 I