Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

t 1964 KRABBA ARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LTPRARY 4205 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Va. 23669 Volume 42 Hampton High School Hampton, Virginia 2 iti ' PREFACE The sea; rolling, crashing, thrusting itself upon the shore leaves a mark in the sand then returns to itself until the surge of greater waves erases all. The sea is an integral part in the lives of all Hamptonians and is woven through the pages of this book while creating indelible impressions of this our year at Hampton High School. For those who call these shores home an awareness of nets and ships of beacons and men mingled with sounds of surf is inescapable. History and impressions, fused as the symbol of this year, are expressed in pictures and words and create THE KRABBA 1964 Contents In Memoriam 4 Student Life 6 Academics 34 Classes -s 72 Seniors 74 Juniors 160 Sophomores 176 Organizations 184 Athletics 226 Advertisements 256 Index 283 Acknowledgements 284 3 STUDENT LIFE Finding through classes, knowledge and skill in athletics, excitement; with classmates, friendship; and by living, w isdom ; students explore awareness and involve thcmscK’es in expressions of joy and serious thought. Impre.sscd with a desire to be intensely ali e students achieve scholarship, discox’cr honor, and participate in activities that create a hundred poignant memories. Anticipation and a search for success, coming led with thoughts of tomorrow and wonderings about today, captivate the mind and stimulate each student to endeavor and hope to love and sing and to live. 7 Senior Ellen Eubank tried to direct new student, Donna Gandy, through the immense halls of HHS. Ross Dorneman made an impressive introductory speech to the new students during orientation. Upperclassmen To a new student entering Hampton High, this school was a factory of education that produced a finished product once ever ' three years. Those already at HHS made it their job to con incc the sophomores that our school was a warmly personal one, as well as highly academic. Maps were distributed, and the vastness of the building was off-set by a friendly smile. Free Krabba Highlights were presented to all new students. Ronnie Kierns, Wilson Wright, Mike Spenser, and David Smith found the STEP test one of the most difficult assignments of their junior year. Help Uncertain Sophomores Learn of H.H.S. If an interested ])erson returned later in the year, he would find the sophomores as they apprehensively watched the juniors take the tests meant for them next year: STEP, SCAT, PSAT, NMSQT, and SAT. These tests were given so that the student could be IBM-ed into a slot, thus losing his identity. Such wor- ries were not necessary at HHS, where each pupil managed to retain his own ])ersonality. The only jrlacc in which our students became simply one large group was at pep rallies. Other as- semblies provided a needed break in the daily routine. Thus it is e ident that Ham]rton High was a smoothly planned, well- run school in which the students gladly jrarticipated. rs Gail Lynch, Lettie Livergood, Curtis, Bob Martin, and Robert , struggled through SC. T and tests at the beginning of the Brenda Church helped lost sopho- mores, Mike Wilson and Gary Wil- liams, find their new homeroom at Hampton High School. Boys’ and Girls’ State delegates were Curwin Abbott, .Arnold Baker, Nancy Holt, Cheryl Geer, Charles Hill, Bill Richardson, Anne Tweedy, Freddy Tucker, Betsy Noell, Paul Fernald, Doug Haythorne, Jimmy Draley, Bobby Soter, Carole Cope- land, and Bruce Kerr. Delegates not pictured were Carole Goldstein, Pat Hardy, Richard Moore, Raymond Spencer, Skip Jackson. Settle Poythress studied the list of colleges represented at College Night to decide which one she would attend. Freddy the Crab played an important part at all home games in leading the Crabbers to victory over all their rivals. Red and White Day This was Hampton High School, and the students be- lieved it was the best high school in the nation. When they graduated they would have spent three of the most exciting years of their lives as Crabbers at Hampton. The immense brick building on Queen Street holds many memories for them — some happy, some sad. Frances Lee Scott directed Pat Perry and the rest of her committee in decorating for a school dance. Managers David Vohringer and John Robins, along with Allen Baxter, came to the aid of injured player, Charlie Hill. Charlie recovered from his agony to re-enter the game and help lead the team to victory. College Night High-Light Fall Season Also they remembered all of those surprise quizzes that the teachers used to wake everyone up on Monday mornings. And one could never forget the broken burrette in Chemistry or the lost Eng- lish book. Then there was the time that people were sent home to return forgotten Federal Forms. Nevertheless all of these happenings were not all for the bad. At least they can laugh when they look back on them. All in all the rich experiences they gained while students at Hampton High School contributed much to the development of both our minds and our personalities. As students, they were greatly indebted to their teachers and fellow students, who serving as a part of the school gave them much to strive for in the future and much to re- member from their youth. Bob Creasman and Sherry Smith gazed mourn- fully at the flag at half-mast during the sorrow- fill month nf Dprpmh(= r The first occurence of any typical day at HHS was the arrival at school. Susie Emery and Brenda Dudley, like so many of the fellow students, arrived loaded down with books. .Arnold Farber led a group of students from their classroom where they merged with many others to form the crowded halls at HHS. A Typical Day at Hampton Assuming that the student had safely endured the hazardous rigors of Hamp- ton High School’s daily traffic situation, the immediate problem was to reach a homeroom before the tardy bell rang. The ensuing pandemonium was com- posed of morning announcements, a devotional, roll call, and various miscel- laneous tasks, such as distributing library notices. Federal forms, and hopefully collecting report cards. Classes began with the grinding business of quizzes, assignments, tests, home- work and classwork occupied a portion of the period, leaving the remainder of time to wander unmindfully to any and all topics. The repetition was relieved by the “artful dodging” to the next class, where a ditto of the previous hour occurred. Lunch was an eagerly awaited phenomenon and no amount of maneuvering would prevent mass mobbing, with the result that e ' eryone arrived at the cafe- teria and no one ate. This was supported by the disconcerted students and grumbling stomachs that arrived (perhaps on time) to the following period class. Lack of nourishment was compensated for by sleeping, since the student more-than-likely remained awake all night to complete his work. Typical classes led to typical lunch periods, where sophomores John Hart, David Francis, _ and James Russell found enjoyment in the fine cooking of the cafeteria staff. Female students, like Linda Ingram, spent many mornings getting excuses from Mrs. Nancy Quinn. The boys had to get theirs from the assistant principal, Mr. Gibson. Is Never Dull Then entirely exhausted, the stupified scholar stum- bled to his locker, where he was probably assaulted by a contrary load of books. The final scene of the day was a sa age rush for the buses and home. Next day — a carbon copy, but to the proud Crabbers it was the most original version in High School Row. S«tvu� c 4-.MW The end of the day found students rushing to get on the buses for home and start their awaiting homework. Mary Polifka and John Lerner climbed the steps to the sec- ond floor on route to another day at HHS. Wayne Marshall, James Russell, Sonny Banton, and Hobie Shields found that the end of the day was a happy time. School was a good place to be for only six hours. A Festive Air Surrounded Many beautiful corsages were seen around Darling Memorial Stadium on the night of football Homecoming. These flowers were sold by the FTA. Mr. Garland R. Lively placed the crown on the head of Kathy Seaton, the Football Homecoming Queen. After the crowning, Kathy was honored with a traditional kiss from the principal. Curwin Abbott served at Kathy’s escort. The Senior Class homecoming representative, Beate Lindingcr, escorted by Warren Chap- man, entered the field as the band played “Stairway to the Stars.” She was followed by junior attendant, Martha Reed Ennis escorted by Billy Greenberger, and sophomore at- tendant Robyn Fox escorted by Wayne Marshall. The attendants were elected from their respective classes and the escorts were chosen by the girls. 14 Stadium as Homecoming Court Was Presented A festix e air engulfed Darling Memorial Stadium on the evening of November 1 as the 1963 Homecoming Queen and court were presented. Kathy Seaton, escorted by Curwin Ab- bott, reigned oxer the thrilling contest and dance that fol- loxxcd. Senior attendant, Beate Lindinger, xvas escorted by War- ren Chapman. Martha Reed Ennis, junior attendant, and Robin Fo.x, sophomore attendant, xxere escorted by Billy Greenberger and Wayne Marshall, respectively. Miss Seaton xxas presented to the student body as the band, under the direction of T. T. Lawrence, played ‘ ' Stairxvay to the Stars.” Garland R. Lively placed the magnificent croxxTi on her head to the strains of the “Miss America Theme.” Smiling happily, she also accepted the perpetual loving cup and traditional silx ' er plate. The ex ' ening, heightened by a sensational 19-7 victory over Granby, xvas clima.xed by a dance at the high school. Hoxvie and the Blazers provided the music for the exciting occasion. Yes, Homecoming 1964 xvas one of the loxeliest nights of the year. 15 Thanksgiving Day Win Over All the boys could not play at once but even when they were not in the game they cheered the team on to victory. Thanksgiving came to Crabberland bringing more excitement than a turkey dinner. To Hampton High students Thanksgiving day meant a great deal. Firstly for its religious significance and sec- ondly because it was the day that the Hampton football team met the “mighty” Newport News Typhoons and defeated their arch rival 15-13. The festive Turkey Day weekend began on Wednesday night with the traditional parade through the streets of downtown Hampton. Most school organizations spon- sored a vehicle in the parade, and prizes were awarded to the best entries. Students who participated in the parade sang school songs or cheers, while the rest of the stu- dent body lined the streets to cheer. When the parade returned to the school, a tre- mendous bonfire was held. The fire, which symbolized the destruction of the Ty- phoons, could be seen for miles about the school. Following the bonfire , a dance sponsored by the SCA, was held in the school Cafeteria. Returning home after the pre-game festivities, the students had vi- sions of defeating the “glorious” team from Newport News for the first time in five years. The following afternoon brought Hampton its long anticipated clash with the Typhoons, along with a sumptuous turkey dinner for all of the students. A fine halftime program was presented by the bands of the two high schools. Neverthe- less, the well-deserved victory over the “Big Wind” provided a glorious “dress- ing” for the Thanksgiving Turkey. Tri-captain Johnny Pabst led the team onto the field through the “Victory ’63” sign on Thanksgiving Day. ( Big Wind” Climaxed Weekend The Turkey Day victory over the Newport News Ty- phoons brought smiles to the faces of all of the Crabbers, but none revealed as much pleasure as that of Johnny Pabst, Crabber co-captain and first-string quarterback. “Here’s to Hampton High School . . began the tradi- tional strains of the Crabber fight song as it sounded forth from Hampton’s award win- ning band during the half- time program presented by the band on Thanksgiving Day. The football field was a place of fun, competition, and rivalry, but it was also the scene of friendship. The two school mascots, Nancy Mur- awski, sister of Hampton cheerleader Jean Murawski, and Robin Duff, daughter of Newport News Coach, Junior Duff, displayed the friendship that existed between the two rival schools. Crabbers During the weeks preceding the Christmas holi- days, the Hampton students busied themselves deco- rating the halls in preparation for the coming fes- tivities. Following tradition, the SCA Special Events Committee trimmed a tree, which was placed in the center of the lobby. To further promote the spirit of Christmas in the school, the Student Council spon- sored a door decorating contest between the home- rooms and awarded prizes for three categories: the prettiest, the most original, and the best theme door. Christmas cheer was even found in the cafeteria where the staff sold gaily decorated cakes and cookies to all the students. The Welfare Committee of the SCA sponsored a Toys for Tots Campaign. Volunteers from the stu- dent body entertained the patients of the Kecoughtan Veteran’s Hospital with a fine variety show. Coke bottles were collected by the homerooms and the de- posit money went toward paying for new band uni- forms. Thus, HHS students exhibited Christmas spirit by helping others at this glorious time of the year. A Christmas assembly was presented by the band. Mr. Lawrence, the band director, starred as Santa Claus in the skit. After the assembly the voices of A’Cappella members were heard singing carols in the halls spreading the messages of the season. Marvella Martin and Mrs. Schaffer were responsible for judging the doors in the an- nual decorating contest also sponsored by the Special Events Committee. The Special Events Committee decorated and placed a tree in the lobby to further in- still the Christmas spirit in the students’ hearts and minds. Coke and Pepsi-cola bottles were collected by the Welfare Committee, under the direction of Jimmy Draley, in an effort to collect money for the new band uniforms. Mr. Sidney Swiggett, choral director, led the A’Cappella Choir, the mixed chorus, and Girls’ Chorus in a fine Christmas per- formance. After the assembly, Mr. Swig- gett led the A’Cappella as they sang carols through the halls. Display Christmas Spirit in Many Ways Pat Grant, Julie Hackney, and Ellen Hancock mixed fun with hard work as they struggled diligently to complete their work on Miss Magette’s door be- fore the deadline set by the judges. Mrs. Taylor’s homeroom could find a true sense of satisfaction in the time they spent to create their lovely prize-winning door. Athletics at Hampton Help “Victory ’63” was the title of the enormous sign displayed at the Turkey Day game. The cheerleaders, both varsity and junior varsity, were very in- strumental in the promotion of school spirit. The Hampton Crabbers were well known in their efforts to keep school athletics fair and clean. I I: Ellen Hancock along with the six other junior varsity cheerleaders helped the varsity cheer- leaders at all home football games by cheering in the grandstand. The Key Club presented the student body with a beautiful victory flag. Junior varsity cheerleaders Martie Sandman and Ellen Hancock were responsible for the flag. The school has always been a place for young, eager people to learn and grow, both physically and mentally. The athletic field, a major part of a modern school’s curriculum , was a place where Crabbers learned sportsmanship and fair play. Hampton’s young athletes participated in many various sports. School opened with an Eastern District leading cross country team and an excellent football squad. As the year progressed so did the terrific basketball team that captured the hearts of the spectators at Richmond as it upset two teams and made the finals of the State Basketball Tournament. Spring brought the determined baseball, tennis, golf, and track teams. The Tidewater Re- lays with such stars as Jim Beaty, John Fennel, and Cary Wesinger highlighted the spring season. Only a small percentage of the students could perform on the athletic field, but the entire student body cheered and shouted as all the students learned the meaning of SDortsmanshio. jii ' Vi Build Well-Rounded Students Led by the cheerleaders the mighty Hampton track team The Crabber Express was determined to take the marched onto the field at the Tidewater Relays in the tra- basketball team to the State Tournament in ditional way. Richmond. This was the theme to one of the best pep-rallies of the year. Jimmy Crockett made a quick handoff to Billy John- son after putting a fine 880 clocking in the Distance Medally Relay during the Tidewater Relays. Famed distance stars such as Cary Wesinger and Jim Beaty participated in the Tidewater Relays. Wesinger and Beaty ran in the Dis- tance Medally Relay. 21 SB . ? 1 • Homecoming ’64 This year’s Basketball Homecoming Court certainly matched the excellence of the team which it represented. The Homecoming Queen Beatrice Falls was elected by the members of the basketball team. The slender blonde was escorted by the president of the Student Council, Trotter Hardy. Marvella Martin was chosen by the Senior Class as their representative to the court. Bill Martin, chairman of the Sportsmanship Committee, accompanied the Senior Attendant. Lynda Farmer, Head J.V. Cheerleader, and chosen Junior Class Attendant, was escorted by Skip Jackson, the president of the Senior Class. The members of the Sophomore class elected Pam Rosser as their representative to the court. Tom Sawyer, a representative of the basketball team, escorted Pam. The members of the Varsity Club formed an honor guard through which the Queen and her court entered. The attendants wore long white formals and carried bouquets of red roses while the queen wore a red formal and carried white roses, thus carrying out the red and white colors of the school. Mr. Lively, the principal, performed the honor of crowning the Queen and pre- sented her with a trophy. The presentation of the homecoming court and the crowning of the queen were taped and later shown as Hampton’s second contribution to the local high school television program shown on Sunday afternoons. Beatrice Falls, better known as “Pete,” was elected the 1964 Basketball Homecoming Queen by the basketball team. Cheerleader and Basketball Homecoming Queen Beatrice Falls was es- corted throughout the festivities of the evening by SC A president Trotter Marvella Martin, the popular co-head cheerleader, elected Senior Hardy. attendant by her class, was escorted by Bill Martin. Uses Red and White Theme Junior attendant Linda Farmer, escorted by Skip Jackson, entered the gym through an honor guard formed by the Varsity Club which sponsored the annual occasion. As the Queen and her court entered the gym. Senior Barbara Panz sang “Climb Every Moun- tain.” Barbara’s lovely voice gave a real meaning to the ceremony. Head junior varsity cheerleader Lynda Farmer was elected Junior at- tendant by her class. She selected Skip Jackson, Senior class president, as her escort. Pam Rosser was elected as Sophomore attendant to the Homecom- ing Court. Tommy Sawyer w ' as her escort for the occasion. Band and Choruses Hamjiton High liad reason to be justly proud of its fine music depart- ment vith a one-hundred twenty-six piece band, a seventy voice A’Cap- pella Choir, and one hundred twenty-five other music students. More representatives were sent to All-District and All-State Chorus and Band from H.H.S. than any other local high school. Twenty-five representa- tives were sent from the A’Cappella, while the band had thirty-three so honored members. The choral department was headed by Mr. Sidney Swiggett, assisted by Mrs. Sandra Poynter, who directed the Girls’ Chorus. Four concerts were held during the year; in the Fall, W’inter, Spring, and at Christmas. Assentblies also offered an excellent opportunity for the choirs to per- form. Besides all of the school associated concerts, the choruses also per- formed for many outside organizations, such as churches and civic or- ganizations. The Hampton Choir was host to the District VI 1 1 All-Re- gional Chorus this year. Therefore, being a member of a school choir vas no easy task, for much extra time and energy outside of class must be spent in the preparation and presentation of concerts. An example of the excellence of the Hampton High A’Cappella was the superior-plus rating that the choir recewed at the District VHI Choral Festival. The year’s work was highlighted by the A’Cappella’s trip to New York and the Vorld’s Fair which the members so richly deserved. Mr. T. T. Lawrence, besides serving as head of Hampton’s music de- partment, directs the bands. Each of the students played in one or more of the four bands — concert, symphonic, marching, or dance. Concerts were presented in the Fall, at Christmas, in the Winter, and again in the Spring. The members of the band received superior ratings at the Music Festival held at Varwick in March. The program for the Spring Con- cert included some of the most difficult selections ever presented. Definitely, the music department contributed much to the prestige and the general development of the school. Band members returned to school after the Armed Forces Day parade one hot Saturday. This was one of the first public showings of the new uniforms. Donald Berry wears his here. Chorus members selected for All-State were fROlV 1) Jane Dennard, Bettie Schaffer, Jean Blount, Lana Turner, Kath- rine Chapman, Diane Williams, Helen McNeill. (ROW 2) Judy Graham, Margarett Northen, Brenda Dansey, Betty Northen, Sylvia Sanders, Paulette Westphal. (ROW 3) Robert Webb, Johnny Gibson, Keith Gibbons, Sidney Garris, Mike Gailey, Joyce Shelton, Connie Test, Richard Davis, Perry Pilgrim, Alan Watson, Allen Turnbull. (ROW 4) Freddie Thompson, Pete Daly, Robert Johnson, Tommy Tragle, Jim Freeman, Chris Gracey, Curwin Abbott, Ross Dorneman, Steve Linkous, Carey McNider, and John Rob- bins. Not pictured is Pamela Nicholson. 1 I I I i 24 Perform Successfully for Student Body The fabulous Hampton High School inarching band performed at every home game throughout the football season. Their music and rhy- thm also rang out in the gym at pep-rallies. The major- ettes, in their attractive white uniforms, led the marching band through the compli- cated precision formations. Members of the Hampton band selected for All-State honors were (’ROW I) Sally Todd, Paul- ette Westphal, Sherry Baldree, Linda Lishman, Gerry Webber, Linda Freeman, Carole Gold- stein. (ROW 2) Buddy Deans, Bill Myers, Paul Fernald, Susan Schmeer, Ida Andrews, Irene MacLachlan, Doris Brown, Diane Chadburn, Diane Husky. (ROW 3) Bill Ahner, Win Winfree, Frank Knott, Paris Aiken, Bill Hansen, Paul Ferguson, Tim Hes- ter, Jim MafTehey, Patsy Ross. (ROW 4) Brian Landrum, Ricky Wrightmyer, Jerry Passaro, Carl Rossman, Philip Smith, Dino Papas, John Gomery. (ROW 5) Bill Benthall, Ken Phillips, John Blankenbuehler, Eddie Tanner, and Steve Mesic. Band members waited patiently for the beginning of half-time ceremonies at the Turkey Day game. 25 Once the half-time festivities had begun, the band performed their very best to give the spectators a fine performance. Hootenannies SOLE OUT NO MOR SPACE AVAI ABLE The craze for folk music hit Hampton High as the band sponsored two hootenannies to raise money for their new uniforms. The Melbourne Trio, consisting of Betty Shaffer, Sally Todd, and Connie Walton, sang delightfully in both hootenannies. Everett Hill ac- companied the Trio as host Tiny Hutton looked on with enjoyment. The Sophomores presented a comedy for Play Night. Betty Powell watched anxiously as Terry Huffman chopped off the head of her husband, Jim Edens. Sharon Fox of the backstage crew worked hard to prepare Jim Edens for the fall play, “Night of January 16th.” The Latin Club presented a riotous skit with actors Ed Ritchie, Bill Benthall, Mar- vella Martin, Vickie Plocica, Glenn White, and John Robins. The Junior Class presented “Stage Struck” as their entry cast were E. M. Miller, Jean Poast, Jim Potter, Pamela in Play Night competition. This hilarious comedy was one Chisman, Wayne Aycock, Buddy Deans, and Sharon Fox. of the finest ever presented by a Junior cast. Some of the Plays, and Assemblies Entertain Students An increase in popularity of folk music and folk groups had spread from coast to coast, and was in full swing at H.H.S. This year two hootenannies were presented as a money raising device to pay for the new band uniforms. Par- ticipants in these presentations were the students, themselves. The shy, quiet girl turned into an exciting songstress, and her fellow entertainer displayed a better-than-average talent for playing the guitar. Extroverts and introverts were one on the stage as they strummed and sang their versions of old and new folk tunes which provided an enjoyable evening for the audience and the participants alike. Hamptonians derived further entertainment from the plays given by the Hampton High School drama depart- ment. The Fall Play, The Night of January 16th, was a courtroom comedy-drama. This production was unique in that members of the audience ser ' ed as the jury and de- cided the fate of the defendant. Play Night consisted of three one-act plays with students handling the directing re- sponsibilities. Awards for these plays were given at the Thespian Banquet in the spring. Receiving the Best Actor and Best Actress awards were Senior, Dan Healy, and Sophomore, Betty Powell, respectively. The Best Director award went to Susan Chis, a Junior, and the Best Back- Stage Worker to Senior, Larry Herman. Awarded the Best Thespian of the Year was the outgoing president of Thes- pians, Connie Test. The Senior Class Play, The Mouse That Roared, brought the year’s dramatic endeavors to a Participants in the Class Night skit were Jacques Jones, Dan Healy, Tee Watkins, Carole Copeland, Paul Fernold, Bobby Soter, Trotter Hardy, and Lenny Ritenour. “roaring” close. Members of the Senior Class combined business with pleasure to produce this satire on America and her foreign policy. Thus, the citizens of Hampton as well as the students of Hampton High School were presented with a varied and excellent choice of entertainment throughout the 1963- 1964 season. May eighth found Hampton High students in higli excitement. All week long the Juniors had been scurrying around busily preparing the gpns for the pi ' om. ‘ ' The Loveliest Night of the Year’’ was chosen as the theme. The decorations followed a Roman pattern with columns and fountains in the Roman tradition. White, deep purple, and gold were the predominant colors. Couples began presenting their bids at the door at nine o’clock. Once inside the gyms the students found a truly Roman effect enhanced by the dark- ness of the gtins and the excellence of the decora- tions. Two bands performed: the “Jet-Rollos” which played mainly slow music, were in the boys’ gym and the fast-moving “Blazers” performed in the girls’ gym. At ten thirty the King and Queen of the prom and their attendants were presented. Kathy Seaton and Lenny Ritenour were elected by their class- mates to reign over the prom. Presented before the King and Queen were the members of the court, who represented the Senior homerooms. All in all the Seniors and Juniors who attended the prom had a glorious, unforgettable evening. Members of the decorations committee form the gyms into a haven of loveli- worked very hard during the week pre- ness, ceding the prom in an effort to trans- Decorations for Prom Jeannette Saunders appeared to have been drowned in crepe paper but ac- tually she was preparing to help lift Cindi Creswell, Linda Farmer, and the ceiling. Billy Greenberger were members of the hardworking decorations com- mittee that transformed the two gyms. 28 In late April Juniors and Seniors who wished to attend the prom had to sign up for bids. These bids were taken from E. M. Miller and his date at the door by Mr. Seymour. The theme “The Loveliest Night of the Year” was car- ried out with decorations of gold, purple, and white in a Roman effect. Have Predominantly Roman Effect The boys’ gym was the scene of slow tunes and slow steps as the participants danced dreamily to the lovely music. Some danced while others looked on as prom night 1964 was a great present from the Class of ’65 to the Class of ’64. Mr. Mitchem, Junior class and prom sponsor, crowned Queen Kathy Seaton as King Lenny Ritenour watched. 29 Commencement exercises were held outdoors on the school grounds at eight o’clock Thurs- day, June 11, 1964. Jacques Jones, Valedic- torian, led the procession followed by Yvonne Peters, Salutatorian, Paul Jackson, Senior Class President, the faculty, the band, and over eight hundred members of the class of 1964. . fter the im ocation by the Reverend Ches- ter Brown of the Hampton Baptist Church, Yvonne Peters delivered the Salutatory Ad- dress, Paul Jackson gave his last speech before the Senior Class, and Jacques Jones presented the Valedictory Address. Music for the program was provided by the Hampton High School Band. Scholarship awards were recognized by Mr. Garland R. Lively, Principal. Members of the class of 1914 were honored, and General E. Sclater Montague, Valedicto- rian of the class of 1914, delivered the Com- mencement Address. He told the audience about life in Hampton as he knew it when a Senior as compared with life today. General Montague predicted as many changes in the next fifty years as he has seen since his gradua- tion, fifty years ago. Mr. C. Alton Lindsay, Superintendent of the Hampton Schools presented the diplomas, tied with red and white ribbons, to the largest grad- uating class in Virginia. Class Night and Graduation The curtain had just closed after the presentation of “A Play on Words,” the skit given on Class Night. This year a safari theme was chosen, featuring the members of the Senior Hall of Fame as the inhabitants of a lost village which was dis- covered by the safari. On Class Night Nan Myers, Betty Haskins, Cheryl Burdette, and Betty Wade Wyatt admire their nosegays of red roses. All the girls wore white dresses on this occasion. r r 1 ■ M The teachers of Hampton High School watched solemnly as the students they taught received that coveted sheepskin. The emotions of the girls in white gowns and the boys in maroon gowns ranged from pure ecstasy to that of doubt but all were proud of Hampton High, its ideals and high standards of excellence. General Sclater Montague, a distinguished Hampton attorney and valedictorian of the class of 1914, spoke to the graduates and their parents before the presentation of diplomas. Also seated on the platform were C. Alton Lindsay and Gar- land R. Lively. Climax Twelve Years of Hard Work Superintendent of the Hampton School System C. Alton Lindsay, assisted by principal Garland R. Lively, performed the task of pre- senting the diplomas to the eight hundred and thirty graduates of Hampton High School. Jacques Jones, valedictorian of the senior class, gave a very interesting and thought provoking address to his fel- low seniors and their parents. Yvonne Peters, salutato- rian, and Paul Jackson, president of the senior class, also addressed the audience. Mixed emotions were evident on the faces of the boys as they marched in to receive their diplomas, the final event as members of the student body of Hampton High School. The Schoolyear of 1963-64 Held Many The year of nineteen-hundred sixty-four has been full of rich ex]3eriences and many diverse feelings for the students of Hampton High — the shock of the president’s assassina- tion and the expectation and excitement of a World’s Fair; the glory of a second-in-the-state basketball team and the sorrow of relinquishing the Eastern District track crown won last year; the ecstasy of the class Valedictorian and the disappointment of the Senior who could not gradu- ate; the bliss of having completed exams compared with the rush of pre-exam cramming; and the happiness of being finished with school and graduated opposed to the sadness of friends and memories left behind. The students might not have thought that every minute spent in the classrooms was the most enjoyable; but they never failed to flourish the fame of the “Mighty Crabbers” when they had an opportunity. They may have grumbled about too much homework or low grades; but they always supported the ' school by purchasing an annual or a news- paper in order to note the accomplishments of their fellow- students. Yes, most of the students remained loyal Crabbers, not necessarily because e ery one else did, or because of tra- dition but, because Hampton was a school of which they could truly be proud. Secretary of the National Honor So ciety, Nancy Holt, lighted the candles which symbolized citi- zenship, scholar- ship, leadership, and sportsmanship, during the installa- tion of the thirty- six new members. Mrs. Sarah Living- ston pinned the symbolic pin of the NHS on new member Sally James during the impressive installa- tion ceremony, at- tended by parents and sophomores. Mr. Garland R. Lively thanked SC. president Trot- ter Hardy for the fine gifts given to him while many fellow Crabbers watched. The SCA presented him with a new stereo radio-phonograph set. Reverend John J. Howard presented princi- pal Garland R. Lively with a plaque as a token of appreciation for his outstanding work for the betterment of the community. I Rich Experiences for Hampton Students Springtime brought excitement to all students, but it was a special time for juniors. The long an- ticipated class rings arrived in late April. Juniors picked up their rings in the auditorium, then they flew through the school to find a senior to place the ring on their right hand. After Dan Healy placed the ring on Pamela Chisman’s finger, he accompa- nied it with the traditional kiss on her cheek. The end of the year was a welcomed relief, but before the long anticipated vacation the students had to endure their final examinations. Lynn Bush spent many hours preparing for the exams that counted one-fourth of her semester’s grade. Spring was a time which found, Susan Ritchie, Betty Wade Wyatt, Ellen Hancock, Ricky Curtis, and Steve Tyndall all dying of thirst. 33 ' la 5 ■ m. .iiuiiw II ' iillllU II ILiaB ACADEMICS Impressing knowledge, exploring ideas, and advaneing change our teachers and administrators stand as guideposts to instruct and . to perform for the students those things w ' hich the students are unable to perform for themselves.” Exacting standards of unparalled achievement by presenting the challenge of contemporary life students arc awakened, inspired, and made aware by teachers. Having ambition centered against mediocrity and dedicated to student development our teachers are supported by administrators seeking to help and direct the best into the classrooms. Through faculty and administrators we receive learning, dev elop responsibility, and cultivate lasting friendships. 35 Administrators Guide Hampton C. ALTON LINDSAY Superintendent of Schools GARLAND R. LIVELY Principal Assistant Superintendent of Schools B.S., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; M.Dc., University of Virginia. Sponsor: Key Club Mr. Lively pauses from his busy schedule to give a word of advice to a college hopeful. Mr. Gibson, Assistant Principal, provides the disciplinary measures for the boys. Here he fills out an excused ab- sence slip. 36 Through Another School Year The members of the School Board were (SEATED ) Mr. Harrol Brauer, Mr. Thomas Watkins, Chairman: Mrs. Walter Post Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Amory, (STANDING) Mr. Lloyd Hanson, and Mr. William Cooper. Too few students realize the time consuming work done by their princijtal, his assistants, and the Hampton City Scliool Board. Tlie School Board met every other week to discuss prob- lems incurred in providing education for the many children who live in Hampton. The Board alloted money for equip- ment and set up rules for our school as well as others in the system. Mr. Alton Lindsay, as Superintendent of Schools, headed the Board. Mr. Garland Lively, the principal, served a dual role this year, both taking much of his time, patience, and work. Upon the death of Mr. Clarence Miller, Mr. Lively was appointed to the position of Assistant Superintendent of Schools. For the balance of the year he maintained both this job and the job of principal. . s .Assistant Superinten- dent, he travelled to teachers’ colleges throughout the state and neighboring states recruiting new teachers for ne.xt term. As principal, he headed faculty meetings and coor- dinated all business between the School Board, the parents, the teachers, and the students. He approved all assemblies and was consulted in all acti ities vhich in any way in- volved school policy. Mr. Becouvarakis, Assistant Principal, better kno ■n as Mr. “Bee,” was athletic director and in this caj:)acity ar- ranged eligibility lists and schedules for sports. He also served as personnel director. His was the responsibility for seeing that substitutes for absent teachers were prox ided. Mr. Gibson served his first term as Assistant Principal this year. He was responsible for maintaining discipline and kept records of absences and tardies for the boys. He wrote out excuses in the morning. Mr. Gibson also main- tained the accounts for school publications and handled Federal fomis and materials fees, checking to be certain that all students turned in fonns and money. An example of the appreciation and devotion the student body held for Mr. Lively was shown at an assembly at the end of the term in his honor, where he drew a standing ovation. STANLEY BECOUVARA- KIS Assistant Principal B..A., Otterbein College M.Ed., College of William and Mary RICHARD H. GIBSO.N, JR. .Assistant Principal B.S., Oswego State College Mr. Stanley Becouvarakis, whom everyone fondly called Mr. “Bee,” served as the assistant principal, trouble-shooter, and all-round handyman for the school. 37 IBM Improves During Second Year Mrs. Taylor demonstrated her daily job of feeding IBM cards to the complicated machines. She kept accurate records of student absences, schedules, and report cards. REVA W. BURDETTE Secretary HELEN S. DIXON Secretary UCLA — Los Angeles City College The Clerical Department was responsible for carrying out many im- portant functions of Hampton High School. Work in the main office, the IBM Room, the book store, and in bookeeping composed this department. In the IBM room, machines rattled, clanked, and purred to complete their duties of keeping track of attendance, schedules, and grades. Mrs. Dare Taylor, head button-pusher, fed these mechanical wonders with IBM cards every 2nd and 7th period, as well as at various other intervals during the day. With the help of these machines, Mrs. Taylor kept accurate records of students’ grades for every reporting period and for their permanent records, and of daily attendance. They also aided in the momentous task of schedul- ing and rescheduling students’ classes in August and January. 38 Secretaries Perform Valuable Service DARE B. TAYLOR IBM Operator LOU BELLE THORPE Clerk Bowling Green Business Col- lege Phones in the office are constantly ringing. Here, Mrs. Dixon takes a message for one of the teachers. Mrs. Thorpe has responsi- bility for all textbooks. Here she thumbs through a book to see that all is intact. Students and teachers may have ])urchased their sup]rlies at the book- store. Mrs. Lou Belle Thoipe and student assistants were always present to fulfill the duties oi the bookstore. Here, tickets were sold to asvay games, ac- tivity books were stamped for home games, and text books were distributed every semester to the faculty for their classes. Mrs. Thorpe was kept even busier by redistributing lost and lound books to students, and mimeograph- ing tests and other types of papers for teachers. Mrs. Ann Jacobson, head of the bookkeeping deirartment, handled the financial business of the school, writing all checks for bills and deposits. Her work was sonuwvhat dependent on the principal, Mr. Li ely, who must sign the checks to validate them. The hub of the Clerical l)ei)artment was the main office. From this place, Mr. Li ely, Mr. (fibson, Mr. Becomarakis, and their secretaries, Mrs. Helen Dixon and Mrs. l e a Bmclette, kept the many functions of Hampton High School ery well regulated. DIANA M. COOPER Spanish B.A., M.A., Mount Union — University of Wisconsin MARY LEE FOUNTAIN Spanish I B.A., AVesthampton College k Sponsor: Spanish Club MABEL M. HALL Latin A.B., Radford College, Wil- liam and Mar -, University of West Virginia Sponsor: Latin Club To become fluent in German one must be able to understand it when spoken by a native. Tapes and tape recorders be- came valuable teaching tools when applied to this purpose. Language During the Foreign Language As- sembly, the French classes presented Richard Moore, Connie Walton, Patsy Ross, Sally Todd, and Bettye- rene Cook in a medley of French folk songs. ROBERT D. HEEDER German B.. ., Brigham Young Uni- versity, Arizona State Uni- versity Sponsor: German Club To further tlic understanding of the customs and culture of the shrinking world of today, the language curriculum consisted ol Frencli, Spanish, German, and Latin. Directing the study of these languages was the job of Miss Mar) ' Fountain, Spanish teacher. d ' he French teachers, Miss McGants and Mr. Solomon directed the teaching of this romance language. Drills and vocabulary ejuizzes, dictations, lab days and the writing of French skits cnli ened the daily course of stticly. The four years of the language ranged in their scope from simple stories of e ' er) ' day situations to the fourth year ' s reading of j arts of cla.ssical drama to the class. Spanish teachers. Miss Fountain and Mrs. Coo]X ' r, have also taught the basics to their first and second ear students, d’hird year students studied Spanish drama and literature from the eailiest phases to the modern time. Mr. Ileeder ' s German classes studied the same basic, pattern as the other lan- guages, while the Latin classes jmrsued the technic|ue of the ancient language under Mrs. Hall ' s and Mrs. Taylor ' s instruction. This far-from-dead language came to life in the reading of Giccro ' s Orations. 40 Department Develops Linguistic Skills “Listen, then repeat” — this was a familiar sound to those who spent classroom hours in the language labora- tory. Miss Fountain listened in on her students and ad- vised them on the fine points of their Spanish accent. An integral part of the study of languages was the geography of that particular country. Mrs. Mabel Hall pointed out to one of her students a town on the map of ancient Rome. ANN H. McCANTS French B..A., Longwood College Sponsor: French Club BILL C. SOLOMON French A.B., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: French Club MARY C. TAYLOR Latin B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Sponsor: Latin Club 41 English, Journalism Teach Grammar SARA L. ALLIGOOD English B.S., Newberry College BARBARA A. BRITT English B.A., Meredith College M.A.T., Duke University JOYCE C. DELLINGER Drama, English B.S., Vestern Carolina Col- lege Sponsor: Thespians, Gar- ricks Mr. Rollins appears to be reading to his class. Too bad he has the book upside- down ! ELBERT L. CARR English Head of Department B..A., College of William and Mary Chuck Maddox grins as Mr. Carr threatens drastic action to be taken if Chuck does not finish his homework. NANCY R. DAVIDSON English A. .A., Southern Seminary, A.B., Miami University, M.Ed., University of Vir- ginia 42 Writing Skills, and Literature Mrs. Elvey’s English classes found a new way to present book reports. Carolyn Norfleet, Patty Leffers, Nancy Lawson, Consie Horton, and Diane McCloud portrayed the characters in Pearl Buck’s The Good Earth. A Stroll down the halls of Hampton High would reveal various aspects of well-planned English courses for high school students. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Elbert Carr, the English department faculty planned a cur- ricular course of study to co -er all facets of the English language during the three year high school period. They also prepared a for- mat of rules for all students to follow. Col- lege bound students were offered a prepara- tory course which concentrated on American and English literature, and required term papers. Regular English students, however, concentrated on grammar and composition. For the first time at Hampton, the ad- vanced seniors were offered a course in Major Literary Works. Under the instruction of Mrs. Betty Swiggett, the students studied eight major classics to improve their writing and general understanding of literary ' yvorks. Students yvere kept up-to-date on the latest trends in the neyvspaper world through the journalism classes, taught by Miss Catherine Moore. Here they learned the more fre- quently used journalistic tenns, hoyv a neyvs- paper is organized, the rules for yvriting journalistic copy, and hoyv the business de- partment operates. From the qualified stu- dents in these classes, staffs for the various publications ys-ere selected. These included the Krabba Highlight, the Neyvs Bureau, the Television staff, and the KRABBA Annual. JUDITH L. DODSON English B.S., Radford College 6k 6 JANET M. DOUGLAS English B.. ., Mary Washington College JANE R. DRYER English B.. ' ., M.Ed., .Arkansas State, University of Houston MARY F. ELVE ’ English B.M., Florida State Univer- sity 43 Speech and Drama Concentrate MARY T. GEBHARDT English B.A., Creighton E ' niversity BARBARA P. GRIFFIN Speech, English B.A., Wake Forest College Sponsor: Krabba Karavan Mr. Charles Johnson stopped to help Jimmy Osborne settle a puzzling situation uncovered during a research assignment. Diane Draley acted her part well as Mrs. Elvey’s English class dramatized one of the stories in their books. CHARLES D. JOHNSON English B.A., Bridgewater College, M.A., Madison College Sponsor: Debate Club M.ARIE P. LEIGHTON English B..- ., Douglas College, Rut- gers University 44 on Spoken Word, Proper Jestures STANLEY W. MITCHEM English A. B., M.Ed., College of Wil- liam and Mary Sponsor: Speech Club, Jun- ior Class CATHERINE T. MOORE Journalism B. S., East Carolina College, University of North Caro- lina Sponsor; Krahba High- light, News Bureau, Televi- sion Staff, Quill Scroll M. V. ROLLINS, JR. English A.B., Baylor University Sponsor; KRABBA Annual Miss Joyce Dellinger presented to her stu- dents a varied program concerning dramatics. They studied selected plays for content and dramatic quality, and carried out stage as- signments under criticism of fellow students and the teacher. Stage diction and rules were learned and applied. The histoiy of drama from its origin to the present day was studied. Project assignments were given throughout the year ranging from set designs to critical analy- sis of plays, motion pictures and telexdsion pro- grams. The usual study of acting and directing rounded out the well-planned schedule. To learn the effective use of the voice and gestures was the main objecti e of the speech classes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Griffin, students studied how to prepare and deliver an effective speech. Training for this included the study of pantomime, outlines and improxement of the voice through tape re- corders. These fundamentals were applied later in practice, radio and television work, debates, discussions, and, of course, every day life. Part of drama curriculum includes the building of projects. These are stage settings based on plays read by students for credit. Students may use any method they wish in building their miniature stages. Frances Scott, Carol Townsend, and . nn . ilor are admiring some of the projects turned in by their classmates. 45 Science Classes Learn The Science Department was one of Hampton ' s busiest this year. Nearly all sophomores took biolog) ' . There tvere so many students assigned to chemistry classes that some had to be transferred to other. Physics classes had students sitting three to a lab desk and others at regular desks. Though these overcrowded conditions and the necessary limiting of ecjuipment produced a strain, the department was run efficiently under the direction of Miss Katherine Bully. Two science lab courses are required to qualify for graduation, so most sophomores take a course in general biolog)’ to fulfill one year of this requirement. During the year lab periods allowed students to dissect such “things as wonns, grasshoppers, fish, and frogs. In addition, ad- vanced biology offered interested juniors or seniors a more specific study of physiology, taught by Miss Bully. Miss Magette, Miss Lundy, and Ir. Bennett did an ex- cellent job in teaching chemistry to their students. During the year students learned the general properties of the more common elements, procedures for determining chemical equations, and some history of chemistry. Students were able to perform experiments during labs and other more difficidt experiments were performed by each teacher. Miss Bully lectures on the circulatory system to her General Biology class. Biology is one of the lab sciences of which two years are necessary to graduate from Hampton High School. WARREN R. BENNETT Biology, Chemistry B.S., College of William and Mary; Concord College Jim Freeman and his lab partner investigate the contents of a test tube during a lab period. : KATHRYN BULLY Biology B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: Science Honor So- ciety and Sophomore Class WILLIAM HUNT Physics B.S., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club JACQUELYN LACKEY Biology B.A., Longwood College Sponsor: Biology Club 46 heories and Practice in Labs DAVID R. MEADOR Biology B.S., Concord College MICHAEL SMITH Biology B.S., Lincoln Memorial Un- iversity MYRAL G. WILLIAMS Biology B.S., Concord College NORMA E. LUNDY Chemistry B.A., Winthrop College Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club I. LOUISE MAGETTE Chemistry B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club Mike Dunn and Denice Servais prepare for a chemistry experiment by assembling test tubes and flasks. The diagrams of a frog in the so|)h(unorcs ' General Biology textbook aid students in dissecting a frog. Industrial Arts Instruc Mike Anderson and Wayne Ramsey gained experience by using the new equipment in the electrical shop. A T-Square and a triangle are tools tvhich helped to prepare Mike Johnson for a career in design. AUBREY H. DUCKER Drafting B.S., Tennessee Polytech- nic Institute GDIS B. LEONARD Drafting B.. ., Elon College Electrical shop, under Mr. Thompson, instructed the boys in an understanding of electronics. To achie e this the students worked with wire and power supplies and amplifiers, as well as math formulas used in electronic test ecjuipment. Mr. Martin headed Graphic Arts, which taught the students to hand set compositions, operate presses, rub- ber stamp making, silk screening linoleum block cuts, and bookbinding. Some of the projects included the posters for the drama department, graduation pro- grams, and sports schedules. Mr. Martin stressed safety, cooperation, accuracy and neatness, perfect printing, and readership, which was achieved by allowing each boy to be in charge of the shop for a week. The per- sonal benefits were also the hobbies that the students were encouraged to develop. The Wood Shop, headed by Mr. Ward, strived to provide a background and knowledge of industry and industrial conditions as a part of general education for a citizen. This course helped in the consumer aspect and also encouraged creativity with an appreciation for good craftsmanship. The boys began on the small hand tools and progressed to furniture making and house construction. Mr. Ward began new courses of leather and plastics craft to increase the area of in- struction. A display of the projects was held in the spring to acquaint the student body with the diversi- fied projects of the industrial arts department. Fred Klein had a look of satisfaction after completing a table which was one of many projects in the wood orking shop. 48 Students in Vocational Skills MARSHALL G. MARTIN Graphic Arts B.S., East Garolina Gollege CARL E. THOMPSON Electrical Shop A.B., West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology DONALD J. WARD Wood Shop B.S., East Tennessee State College Sponsor: Audio-Graphic Staff Bill Goad and Mr. Thompson worked to- gether diligently with a phonograph in the electrical shop. Wiring and using am- plifiers were every day assignments for shop students. . Electrical shop provided an excellent op- portunity for boys interested in any type of electrical equipment. Johnny Rogers and Kermit Russell, found working with the oscilliscope as an interesting assign- ment. 49 Physical Education Develops Athletic JOSEPH BECK Physical Education A. B., Fairmont State College ALFRED J. HABIT Physical Education B. S., East Carolina College BETTY M. PERRY Physical Education B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor; Varsity Cheer- leaders W. GLENN RUSSELL Physical Education A.B., Catawba College Sponsor: Varsity Club Volleyball is a game which develops coordination and fast reflexes. The gym departments, open to all the students at Hampton High, strive to coordinate the mind with the body through physical fitness. Miss Russell heads the girls’ gym department, whose specific objectives are development of character, .sportsmanship, and an appreciation of oneself. The areas of study are varied, so that everyone enjoys at least one aspect. Along with volleyball, basketball, tumbling and softball are the new games added this year: badminton, paddle tennis, hor.se shoes, table tennis, hallball, aerial tennis, and lawn tennis. Modem dance develops grace, flexi- bility, agility, and control. The girls are encouraged to create original dances and interpret ideas into dance movements. fO Skill, Coordination JOHNNIE E. RUSSELL Physical Education Head of Department B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: GRA WINSTON T. SIEGFRIED Physical Education B.S., Duke University M.A., Florida State L ' ni- versity Varsity Football, Track Coach The Physical Education Depart- ment provides equipment for a variety of sports and games. Here Cher l Goodwin sharpens her aim in a game of indoor horseshoes. The boys’ gym department, under Mr. Russell, presents a MARY R, TATUM Physical Education A.B., University of South Carolina Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders Warm-up exercises are part of the daily routine in the boys’ gym. They prepare students for the more vigorous exercise in- curred in organized activity. Coach Siegfried takes a few mo- ments out of his busy schedule to work out a new offensive play before an important football game. more masculine and athletic course of instruction: football, basketball, softball, volleyball, track, and tumbling. The general purposes cf the department are to dc elop organic itality, neuro-muscular skills, desirable attitudes, and to attain good health habits. However, the specific objectives probe the more technical side of the course: control of bodily mo ' cments, participation, development of physical efficiency, and alertness to situations requiring a physical response. 51 Library Serves Students Doug Conyers, Curtis Hinshaw, James Campbell, and Tommy ’ick check the film pro- jector to insure us of ready equipment hcne er we need it. , n important function of any school is to see that students ha e adeejuate research facilities as well as enjoyable readiu”; material. The Hampton Hi h .School Library stri ‘es to prox ide such facilities for students and teachers. . n important aid to teachers, the library oflers many jrrofessional pam- phlets and books, and maintains a space where teachers may rescn’c books for use by their classes exclu- sively. L ' nder the sponsorship of the li- brary. a paperback book store is oper- ated for the use of students who wish to purchase books at a reasonable rate. Many classics are ordered in large quantities for the English department so that whole classes may study a novel at one time. The library also subscribes to maga- zines covering a wide variety of sub- jects. This year. 101 such magazines were on hand for leisure enjoyment. Naturally, the primary purpose of a library is to ]jro -ide literature for enjoyment. The HH.S library has 12.956 olumes prexiding hours of reading pleasure. Making use of the card catalog is Nancy Sax ' age. This is an important skill necessary to all students xvhich is taught to them in a special li- brary orientation. Jennifer Deavers and Mrs. Ballagh keep a close account of library fines on overdue books. . t two cents for every day a book is ox ' crdue. the li- brary has an ample supply of pennies. 52 and Faculty LOIS R. BALLAGH Librarian B.S., Longwood Sponsor: Library Club and Projection Staff FLORINE G. CARMINES Library Clerk MARIE MILLER Library Clerk Helping students to locate research material is one of the librarian’s biggest tasKS. Mrs. Lois Ballagh is showing John Carr one of the many books in the fiction section of the library. MARIE NIXON Library CJerk Guidance Department Assists in Student assistant Ethel Johnson proved herself invaluable to sopho- more counselor Mrs. Westphal. Mrs. Westphal was planning for a meeting with a troubled student. Yes, Mrs. ShafTer did become overjoyed whenever she settled a press- ing problem. Her work was serious but she left some room for fun and enjoyment. This formula resulted in a ery efficient guidance de- partment. FRANCES B. ELLIS Clerk, Guidance Office NANCY W. QUINN Dean of Girls B.S., Madison College HAWSIE M. ROWE Junior Guidance Counselor A.B., College of William and Mary, Wake Forest MARGARET R. SHAFFER Senior Guidance Counselor B.S., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, University of West Virginia 54 Planning Students’ Future LINDA W. WESTPHAL Sophomore Guidance Counselor A.B., College of Villiam and Mary CATHERINE S. WILSON Guidance B.S., Florida Southern Col- lege, College of Villiam and Mary Mrs. Rowe was responsible for the administration of the STEP and SC.AT given to Juniors in the fall. One of tlic busiest departments in the school, the Guidance Deitartnient, is well-known to many students of Hampton Hi j;h, particidarly to graduatino ' Seniors. Its objectives reflect an atti- tude of sincere concern and eager willingness to helj) students preitare for college or jobs. The three counselors, Mrs. ShafTer, Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. Vest])hall, advise students on appropri- ate curricula, college prep or business, choice of course study, and personal problems encountered during the student ' s stay at Hampton High School. Throughout the entire year, the Guidance Department is responsible for giving the entire testing series of SC.VT, STEP, PS.AT, . CT, Merit Scholarship, and College Boards. In addi- tion, Hampton is the only school on the peninsula that ofTers advanced placement examinations for Seniors who have taken advanced courses in high school or who feel they have had enough preitaration to skip certain freshman college courses. In the fall of every school year, the Guidance Department spon- sors Ciollege X ight, when representatives from arious colleges give Juniors and Seniors information on college entrance. Further in the school year, the Guidance Dejtartment also spon- sors Career Day, giving students ideas about possible job selec- tions. Senior counselor, Mrs. .ShafTer, advises Seniors on credit requirements for graduation, coll ege selection, college en- trance and job requirements. One of the biggest jobs she has is sending out transcripts for Seniors applying to college. Vith over half of Hampton ' s largest Senior class preparing for col- lege, Mrs. .ShafTer has been responsible for o er two thousand transcripts during the school vear. M rs. Ellis, the secretary for the Guidance Department, types all transcripts, necessary correspondence, and new records of incoming students. The Guidance Department Avorks closely •ith the students and jierforms many aluable ser ices, which many students do not always fully appreciate. Taking into account their heavy work load encountered in such a large school, students should realize how lucky they are to have such an understanding and efficient department to help students plan worthwhile futures. I Mrs. Shaffer spent many extra hours advising students on the proper courses they should take. Martha Saunders and Mr. Pulley seem to be satisfied with her e.xpert advice. 55 Music Department Offers Mr. Lawrence directs talented clarinet students on new music. Besides teaching music, he must plan half-time football shows plus the annual spring and winter concerts. T. T. LAWRENCE Band B.M.Ecl., Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music Sponsor: Bands: Concert, Marching, Dance. The band, tinder the direction of Mr. T. T. Lawrence, includes a concert band, composed of tlie entire enrollment and alternates; a symphonic band, a select grou]) of 102 students who are chosen by an audition of the more difficult music which they are altle to jtla)’; a 128 member marching band, indentical to the concert band; and a dance band, comjtosed of musicians wlto audition tvith dance music which they play for ci dc clubs. Mr. Lawrenc e jjroudly announced that this year for the first time he directed a Lab Rand of 75 selected students from All State, Workshop, and District VIII Bands to do experiments in breath-control posture, seating, and contemporary music. Forty- three members of Hampton High ' s Band were All State representatives and thirty-two were in the Vorkshop Band. All the students vere chosen on the basis of their sight reading ability before judges. Mr. Lawrence has, for the past six years, sent more students to All District Band than any other high school on the Peninsula. Hampton High can boast of one of the finest bands in the state. Under the superb direction of Mr. Lawrence, this marching band entertained the students at half-time showings of all home football games. 56 Vocal and Instrumental Training Mr. Sidney Swiggctt was responsible for the sixty-one nienil:)er mixed chorus, accompanied by Susie Emory. Mrs. .Sandra Poynter directed and accompanied tlie thirty member girls’ chorus. Both of these choruses are jjreparatoiy to A’Cappella, the largest vocal group at Hampton. Mr. Sidney Swiggett also taught music ajjpre- ciation classes to acquaint the students with all types of music and increase their enjoyment of its •arious aspects. The main choral section at Hampton is the A’Cappclla Choir, directed by Mr. Swiggett and accompanied by Judy Graham and Carol Copeland. To wear the proud black robe and white stole bear- ing the red Icttei ' s HHS, a student must hav ' e a sound musical background and sight-reading ability. The seventy-seven members performed at many school functions, as vell as community affairs. Throughout the year con- certs of religious, secular, and popu- lar music of contemporary nature were given for j ublic entertainment. Of major interest -were a Christmas record made of the joint Choral-Band Vinter Concert and a trip by the A’Cappella choir to the New York ’orld ' s Fair. Mr. Swiggett, head of the Music Department, seriously directs the A’Cappella Choir, who help set a thoughtful atmosphere in the Thanksgiving Day Assembly. To be a member of this choir, a student must compete with other music students, participating in this vocal group. Directing a new piece of music, Mr. Swiggett enter- tains students with this interesting composition. SANDRA J. POYNTER, Music B.M., De Pauw University SIDNEY R. SWIGGETT Vocal Music, Music Appreciation B.S.M., A.B., Malone Col- lege, Guilford College Sponsor: A’Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus 57 Art, Home Ec, Nursing “I told her she shouldn’t drink so much Metrecal,” Miss Grover Leonard Tacy paints a rodeo scene in tempera, one of the seems to be telling Seniors, Linda Clark and Martha Saunders as many forms of art students learn. they examine the nursing department’s authentic human skeleton. 58 Develop Specific Talents RUTH I. GROVER, R.N. Practical Nursing B.S., Columbia University Sponsor; FNA DORIS G. KELLY Home Economics B.S., Radford College Sponsor: FHA JANE P. MOHR Home Economics B.S., Madison College One of the most popu- lar of the home-ec courses is the sewing course. Students can make their own clothes through this useful pro- gram. The art department, headed by Miss Mary Chnes, strove to impart appreciation for designs found in nattire, and Ity so doing instructed the budding artists to express individual thouglits, feelings, and ideas. Certainly this goal was achieved, as numerous disjjlays tvere given throughout the year in Hamp- ton High ' s library, as well as disj lays given for various women’s clubs and community art organizations. The students were not only taught painting in water color, drawing, j rinting, chalks, and oils, but also received a course in crafts, compo.sed of ceramics, construction, weaving, and stitching. In addition, lettering was taught in conjunction with which posters for the library and drama dej artments were made. The home economics department, under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Mohr, provided a varied field of study for the housewives of tomorrow. To stimulate actual home conditions, the students were assigned home projects and these were checked by the teacher when she visited her pupils. To further enliven the program, field trips were made to food stores, dejDartment stores, and VEPCO, vhere the most modern cooking equipment was presented. Guest speakers, generally buyers for stores, gave the girls an added insight into education, which is one of many fields of instruction. Courses included food preparation, home management, clothing, furnishings, child care, housing, and home nursing. For those interested in a more extensive education in nursing, M iss Grover taught jrractical nursing for three hours a day, which gave three credits. However, to take the course, a prospective student must have passed a state test that indicated nursing aptitude. The objectives of this course were to prepare the girls for hospital work and thereby relie -e the shortage of nurses. To achieve this, the areas of study were diversified: general health, diseases, and maternal care. Vhile not as thor- ough as profe.ssional nursing school because of limited time, these asjiiring nurses gave medication, practiced techniques on each other, such as pulse taking, bed baths, and temperatures. They learned hospital bedmaking for the three permanent resi- dents of their classroom, the torso, who completely dissassembles for continued study, the Sleeping Beauty, a dummy the actual size of a human woman, and the baby doll, a rc]Dlica of an in- fant, used in child care. During the last three months of the course, the girls spent every ' Friday at a hospital, perfecting their bedside care. Days were spent in the pediatrics clinic, the labor room, delivery room, and emei ' gency I ' oom. These aspiring girls had a beneficial head start towaixl becoming registei ' cd nui ' ses. Three Years of Social Studies Required Mr. Towe keeps a close check on his students to make sure they keep up on the various assignments. Here, Tom Flanagan demonstrates that he has certainly not been goofing off! The main line of the social studies dc[tartincnt con- stituted either world history or cooraphy, U.S. history, and go -crrnnent, so that three years are rccinired to gradu- ate. The department head, Miss Elsie Lane, named the objectives as education for citizenshi|5, dex ' elojrment of co-operative, tolerant attitudes, encouragement of an intelli- gent api roach to current ideas, and a development of the indi -iclual for social maturity. Miss Lane gathers information on the LhS. in world affairs, which she then teaches to her avid students. MICH. EL J. AN. STASIO Government B.A., M.A., U. of Rich- mond, William and Mary Sponsor: Basketball, V. Baseball PAUL CRIDER, JR. Government B..A., L.L.B., University of Virginia, Emory L ' niversity Law School 60 F. EDWARD DUCKWORTH Government B.S., University of Alabama Sponsor; Safe-Teens JUNE AXXE FRAXKS Geography B.S., Appalachian State College A new area of study, economics and personal finances, was added to the social studies curriculum and tautrht by Miss ' irginia Sommer. The first 20 minutes was spent “on the air and the remainder of the period was devoted to ex- jrlanation, discussion, and reports. The ]: urpose of this new course is to acquaint students tvith that aspect of economics which affects them directly. Some of the to])ics studied were: consumer problems and financimj, banking systems, taxation, budgeting, social security, .savings, installment buying and charge accounts, insurance, investments, hous- ing, and a comprehensive view of world trade. Jvlrs. Som- mer as extremely pleased that the students reacted by participating fully and well. Mr. Duckworth’s government classes explored another facet of the .American government by reading the Congressional Record to learn of the workings of the nation’s law-making body. CHARLES W. HALEY Geography .A.B., University of Illinois Sponsor: YFC ELDRIDGE F. HUDGIXS Business .Administration B.S., M..A., Oklahoma State University A New Course, Economics, Is Taught Since this year was an election year, Mr. Pulley ' s government classes to support and during the class period speeches were made and held regular political campaigns. Each student chose a candidate votes cast. 61 Hampton Teacher Has Own T.V. Show Mr. Paul Crider ' s television course, “Communism, A Threat to Freedom,” is part of the regular government course tauglit to all Seniors at Hampton High School. This in- formative weekly show is a must for those students interested in analyzing what they read in the newspapers, evaluating the news, and kee]}ing abreast of the ever-changing world situations. ELSIE G. L. NE U.S. History A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Senior Class S. RA C. LIVINGSTON Government B.S., Greenbrier College Sponsor: National Honor Society FRANK MAENNLE U.S. History B.S., East Carolina Mr. Paul Crider proudly turns to his television set to turn on his weekly show, “Communism, Threat to Freedom.” Tim Brown, manager of Margaret Chase Smith ' s presidential campaign in Mr. Pulley ' s government class, delivers a fiery po- litical speech. 62 Election Year Provides Discussion Topics JOSEPH L. PRICE, JR. U.S. History B.S., Norfolk College of VVilliain and Mary Sponsor: SC A RICHARD D. PULLEY U.S. History, Covcrnmcnt M.. ., University of Richmond Sponsor: Tennis Team, Honor Council VIRGINIA M. SOMMER Covcrnmcnt ■A.B., College of William and Mary Sponsor: “Seafarer” JOHN A STARNES U.S. History, World Geography B.. ., Carson-Nc vman B.S., University of North Carolina Mr. Haley points out the birthplace of World War I, the powder keg of Europe, to junior Steve Strahorn during his United States History class. U.S. History is required of all students in Hampton High for graduation. 63 Mathematics Departmen ROBERT E. FRITH Algebra, Trig B.S., U.S. Militar)’ Academy WILLIAM M. GRADY k m Mathematics f B.S., V irginia Polytechnic Institute A. JEAN HOWARD Algebra B.S., Madison College Working at the board is an important part of learning to solve algebra problems. Two years of algebra are taught at Hampton with a third year cf ad ' anced algebra offered to those students ' ho wish to in- crease their mathematical knowledge. 64 Offers Wide Variety of Courses The niatlicniatics department, under Mrs. Parrish, has per- haps the most aried courses taught at Hampton High. The wide range, general math through calculus, enables the teachers to fulfill the objectives of this department: to provide a sound mathematical training for future leaders in math or science and for daily living, and to assure students of math competence for the ordinary affairs of life. Hampton High utilized the advanced placement program to assure that those students of sjjccial mathematical ability were offered the most developed courses; Honor Math for juniors, and college calculus for seniors highlight the modernized pro- gram. The exclusive sixteen pupils participating in the TV cal- culus course were chosen by their junior year’s comprehensive grades, STEP and SCAT scores, and their teacher’s recom- mendations. The Math Storage Room, maintained by the mathematics department, contains all the shapes and forms used in plane and solid geometry to better illustrate the principle under discussion. DE. NNE L. HUNTER . ' Mgebra, Plane Geometry University of North Carolina Mr. Grady describes arcs, demonstrating to his students the construc- tion of a right triangle. KATHRYN E. PARRISH Mathematics B.S., M.A., Lynchburg Col- lege, University of Virginia, William and Mary, Hamp- ton Institute LINWOOD E. SEYMOUR Algebra B.. ' ., College of William and Mary 65 Calculus Offered to 16 Seniors IRIS J. SWEENEY Trigonometry Solid Ge- ometry B.S., Radford College BETTY L. WEBB Mathematics B.A., Radford College JOAN WHITEHURST Plane Geometry Algebra B.A., Winthrop College, Furman University Checking numbers of text books to assure correct ownership was one of Mrs. Parrish’s duties. Miss Sweeney and Charlie Hill grinned as Charlie erased the geometric design he had used, trying to prove his point to Miss Sweeney and the rest of the Solid Geometry Class. 66 Business Department Has Active Year BETTY S. BULGER General Business B.S., Longwood College SYLVIA R. CUSTER Vocational Office Training Office Practice B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America Susan Lee and Sallie Ames, active DE students, prac- ticed their skills learned in the class room by trying to sell a dress to a customer. JOAN LEE T. JENKINS Typing B.S., Longwood College Many students at Hampton High took the typing courses offered by the business department. Stu- dents in both the business and college preparatory departments participated in the typing courses. 67 Business Department Trains Future ESTHER B. LOMINACK Distributive Education A. B., University of. North Carolina, Woman’s College LOIS P. PARKS General Business, Typing B. S., East Carolina College BRENDA C. PI LAND Typing B.S., Radford College KAY O. RIDDICK Typing, Clerical Office B.S., East Carolina College Experience to gain familiarity many types of machines which encountered in their careers is to VOT students. Pat Hardy bookkeeping machine while a looks on. with the might be important uses the classmate Although a majority of students at HHS were enrolled in a college pre- paratory program, the business department provided a valuable educational service to the approximately 50 students enrolled in its courses. Sophomores began their business training with beginning typewriting and general business, both designed to introduce the student to the business world. The junior year expanded the program by offering additional typing courses as well as beginning shorthand and bookkeeping. The senior year provided the students with an opportunity to obtain prac- tice in the skills which they had learned in the classroom. These selected seniors were allowed to leave school early to work in operating various types of office ecpiipment. Some were introduced to the basic functions of IBM programming. Typing is the only course which is open to all students regardless of whether they are enrolled in a business program or a college course. How- ever, business trainees are accommodated first. Also included in the business department is Distributive Education. In this, the local merchants provide jobs in selling and in other capacities. Their in-school training teaches them skills in salesmanship as well as buying and stock work. Many graduates of business training who find jobs in nearby civil service installations or in local offices and business are thankful for their excellent education here at Hampton High School. 68 Secretaries and Merchants BEVERLY F. SYKES Typing, General Business B.S., Madison College RUTH B. WALLIO Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women Teacher assistance is necessary to hookkec|)ing students in learning comirlicatcd irroccsses. Pat Ilepler receives help from Miss V ' est. Barry Burton listens to a dictaphone tape and tran- scribes what he hears on the typewriter. ETHLYN WEST Bookkeeping B.S., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Mary Washington, William Mary Stores from throughout the area lend merchan- dise to D.E. students so that they might plan their displays. Sonny Banton and Bill Carwile show off their sporting goods display. Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs The members of the cafeteria staff were (ROW 1) Louise Phelphs, Frances Hall, Nylah Leitner, Mary Moore. (ROW 2) Sarah Collier, Madeleene Mahaneo, Macon Trimble. (ROW 3) Ruth Holloman, Eller Taylor, Viola Fulghan, Mrs. L. S. Dunn, Lila Smith, Ruth Wooden. (ROW 4) A. S. Mack, Mable Kee, Ammon Jankins, Mildred Good- rich, Rachee Parrish, Lucille Lucida, Louise Louis, Mable Rice. Carolyn Gebhardt and Wayne Marshall were very pleased with the food prepared by the fine Hampton cafeteria staff. The faculty and students of Hampton High School realized there are certain services per- formed behind the scenes that were essential to every school day. One of these services was pro- vided by the cafeteria staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Holloman, they prepared two or more choices of well-balanced plate lunches, as well as a variety of sandwiches, salads, and desserts. As an extra courtesy, they served juices and snacks to students before classes began in the morning. The staff also cleaned the cafeteria, and organized chairs and tables to seat the enormous number of students. The cafeteria staff was appreciated by students and teachers, alike, for the job they performed over and above the call of duty. 70 iServe School with Excellent Efficiency Keeping Hampton High School shiny, spotless, and in good running order was a job that required much hard and diligent work. Mr. Doyle and his ef- ficient staff arrived at Hampton High well before the first students ap- peared, and their task is not ended until after most of the faculty and stu- dents have completed their day’s work and departed. The maintenance staff operated not only on all five school days, but on Saturdays, as well. This sixth day was spent preparing the approximately 140 rooms and more than a quarter mile of halls of our school for another week of the wear and tear that it recived from the faculty, the students, and the many visitors to the school. In addition to the responsibility of keeping Hampton High clean and tidy, the janitorial staff also kept it heated and lighted properly. Mr. Doyle and his crew fulfilled their job thoroughly and orderly. The re- sult was a building of which we may always be jrroud. Well-earned thanks and appreciation are to be expressed to our excellent maintenance staff. Charles Green, one of the hardworking members of the maintenance staff, spent many hours of hard work keep- ing our school clean. The members of the maintenance staff were f iOlV I) .A.llen Bow- Royster, William Thomas Doyle. fROU ' 2) James Gray, Julius man, Elaine Thomas, Queenie Satchell, Louis B. Newsome, Oscela Fitchett, Leroy Orie, Charles T. Green, and John Parker. 71 CLASSES Through three years three classes work with ambition, play with joviality, and learn with diligence. Seniors — austere and wise. Juniors — anticipating and inquisitive, and Sophomores — eager and alive, complete an impressive student body greater than these three, its individual parts. Listening to the “pied piper of truth” and searching for success, each student of Hampton High School participates in growing impressions of days spent in classes, of hours devoted to study, and an awareness of meeting his individual challenge of life in an ever-changing world. 73 The Senior Class Produces as the Senior Senior Class officers for this year were Skip Jackson, presi- dent; Charles Hill, vice-president; Eieanor Walnes, secre- tary; and Tucker Garwood, treasurer. At the beginning of the year, every senior homeroom was re- quested to elect representatives to each of the three senior committees — the Cap and Gown Committee, the Announce- ments Committee and the Senior Executive Board. The Cap and Gown Committee was responsible for accumu- lating the necessary information to order the caps and gowns, delivering them to the students for use at Baccalaureate and Graduation, and finally returning them to the company the day- after graduation. The Announcements Committee took all orders for the announcements and calling cards and delivered them to the students as quickly as possible. The Senior Execu- tive Board was composed of representatives, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Lane, who were responsible for various matters concerning the Senior Class. These meetings, which were called whenever necessary, organized Class Night, the election for the Senior Class gift, and the election for Senior Hall of Fame. Members of the Senior Executive Board were (ROW 1) Nancy Holt, Gretchen Giersch, Rosalinda Sanchez, Sandy Pinson, Beatrice Falls, Eleanor Walnes, Kitty Adams, Mary Everhart, Jane Wilson. (ROIV 2) Bobby Soter, David Benbassat, Richard Moore, Ralph Klien, Ricky Donlan, Larry Marchbanks, Charles Hill. (ROW 3) Tim Brown, Brent Musgrove, Warren Chapman, Leon Larson, Skip Jackson, and Mackie Sechriest. 74 Class Play, The Mouse That Roared” Members of the Cap and Gown Committee were (ROW 1) Jackie Thomas, A. L. Bryant, Walt Melvin, Randy Everett, Pat Wyatt, Connie Jamison, Nancy Sundin, Cheryl Geer. (ROW 2) Brenda Church, Kitty Crellin, Sylvia Jones, Steve Linkous, Dee Dee Sheckler, Sharyn Bendos, Marilynne Freeman, Dean Ragsdale, Nancy Walnes, Alan Rawls, Ellen Morgan, Patsy Ross, Betty Has- kins, and Carol Helmer. Members of the Announcement Committee were (ROW 1) Carol Hanson, Paulette Westphall, Miss Elsie Lane, Cheryl Yarbrough, Ray Collins. (ROW 2) Tucker Garwood, Judy Wheeler, Marvella Martin, Carol Jennings, Marilyn Everhart, Cynthia Jump, Sandy Paxson, Valerie Phillips, Lynne Smith, Tinky Brown, Jane Sigler, Wendy French, Melinda Venable, Judi Bodp, Peggy Halliday and Dorothy Dore. 75 Graduation Annoucements Came in April Students elected for positions were Eleanor Valnes, Last Will and Testament; Mike Dunn, Class Poet; Connie Hunt, Prophet; Johnny Quinn, Giftorian; and Mary Lynn King, Historian. Girls selected to go to Girls’ State were Cheryl Geer, Carole Copeland, Anne Tweedy, Carole Goldstein, Betsy Noell, Nancy Holt, and Pat Hardy. Near the beginning of the year seniors held elections for the five positions of Class Poet, Prophet, Giftorian, Historian, and writer of the Last Will and Testament. The Poet •rote the class poem; the His- torian wrote a three year history of the graduating class; and the class’s future ac- complishments were predicted by the Prophet. On Class Night the Giftorian presented the school with the ’64 class gift. Eleanor Walnes compiled the Seniors’ Last Will and Testament. In May of their Junior year, twenty rising seniors were selected to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State, held at V.P.I. and Rad- ford respectively. During the week, each group attended lectures on Virginia gov- ernment and was responsible for organiz- ing their own government. Carole Cope- land, one of Hampton’s representatives was also one of two girls in the Sta te se- lected to attend Girls’ Nation, held at Washington, D.C. Richard Moore. Mr. Randolph Tucker and Rev. John Howard were members of American Legion Post 31, which sponsored Boys’ State. Boys who attended Boys’ State were Bobby Soter, Jimmy Draley, Charles Hill, Paul Fernald, Ted Carmines, Bruce Kerr, Arnold Baker, Bill Richardson, Doug Haythorne, Raymond Spencer, and 76 830 Seniors Start School Year GEORGE CURWIN ABBOTT “Curwin” A Cappella; All State Cho- rus; Krabba Highlight: SCA Rep.; Boys’ State; Chem- Phy Club ; Prom Comm. PEGGY LEE ABERNATHY “Peg” Elections Comm. DONNA JEAN ADAMS Girls ' Chorus; FT. . KATHRYN PEYTON ADAMS “Kitty” SCA Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; SCA Federa- tion; Garricks; Prom Comm. ERNEST CECIL ADCOX “Cecil” HUNTER WATKINS ALLMAN Football, Announcements Comm.; Special Events Comm. JAMES ROBERT AMBROSE Football, V. SALLIE GLINN , MES Safe-Teens; HHS Comm.; DE Club; Krabba Highlight. 77 No Shift System — Homerooms Again BEVERLY SUE ANDERSON “Bcv” VOT; FBLA ; Assembly Comm.; Reports Scrap- book Comm. ; Prom Decora- tions Comm. GEORGE MICHAEL ANDERSON “Mike” CAROL LYNN ANDREWS “Lynn” SC. Rep.; Elections Comm.; Krabba Highlight. Typist, Circulation StafT ; Safe- Teens. CONST.ANCE IRENE . NDREWS “Connie” Safe-Teens; Krabba High- light. GEORGE ANDREWS IDA CAROL ANDREWS Band: Marching, Concert; All State Bandj Dance Band. As Best All Around, Tucker Garwood and Trotter Hardy display the qualities of integrity, honor, and loyalty listed on the seal of Hampton High School. 78 Hampton Boasts Calculus Class DAVID CLAYTON ANNETT “Dave” Track; DE Club; Dance Comm. ELLA KITTY ANTILL “Kitty” ROBERT BRUCE ARMSTRONG “Bobby” Prom Comm. ALEASE ARNOLD NANCY ELLEN KEITHLEY ARRINGTON FBLA, V.-Pres. CLARA LINETTE ASKEW “Linnie” VERNON HAWTHORNE ASKEW “Butch” FRANCIS CARL ATKINS “Frank” Track, V.; Key Club; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm. DIANNA SUE AYERS “Sue” A Cappella; Student Asst.; DE Club. JESSE ROBERT B.ABICH EDWARD DARRELL BACK SUE CAROL B.AGGETT 79 Football Season Opens Against Ferguson RICHARD GEORGF BAGLEY ARNOLD JONES BAKER “Arnie” Basketball, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V.; Boys’ State; SCA Rep.; Key Club; Varsity Club. EDWARD D.ANIEL B.AKER “Ed” KR.ABB.A Annual; German Club. KENNETH WRIG BAKER “Howie” LINDA LEE BAKER “Lind” Krabba Highlight; Seafarer; Safe-Teens; Fall Play: Span- ish Club; HHS Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Stu- dent Asst. THOMAS OLIVER BAKER National Science Founda- tion; Math Honor Society; Science Honor Society; Latin Club. MARGARET LOUISE BALL “Peggy” RICHARD HENNON BALZER, JR. “Rich” Chem-Phy Club; Football, J.V., V. HARTLEY BANTON BRIAN OWEN BARANOSKI REBECCA LOU BARD “Becky” Girls’ Chorus; FBLA; FHA. BILL BARNES 80 Students Support PTA? Buy Calendars GERALD BARRINGER CRAIG DOUGLAS BARTLETT Krabba Highlight, Circula- tion Staff. Kathy Seaton and Eason Price cast admiring looks at each other. It is ex’idcnt that Kathy and Eason well deserve their titles of Best Looking. SANDRA LEE BAZEMORE “Bunnie” GRA SYBIL DIANNE BEAN “Dianne” BETTY L. BEASLEY I 81 HHS Beats NNHS in Cross Country EMILY KATHLEEN BELL YFC DAVID PAUL BENBASSAT Krabba Highlight, Bus. Mgr.; Key Club, Sec.; French Club, V.-Pres., Pres.; National Honor So- ciety; Quill Scroll; Math Honor Society: AFS; Science Honor Society; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Hall of Fame, Most Studious. SHARYN RAE BENDOS Student . sst. : German Club, Sec.: Cap Gown Comm.; FH. . MICHAEL EDWARD BENEFIELD “Mike” DEBORAH ELISABETH BENNETT “Debby” Fall Play LON RONALD BENNETT “Ron” WILLIAM HUNTER BENSON, JR. “Bill” Track JAMES RICH. RD BERGER “Jim” DONALD FOREST BERRY LINDA BLACK EILEEN GALE BL. ND FBLA NORMAN KELLY BL. NKENSHIP Key Glub; Football, V. 82 Class Officers Elected for Seniors HUNTER BRUCE BLOCH Band: Marching, Concert, Dance; All-State Band; Festi -al Band; Sr. Class Play: Baseball, Mgr.; Bas- ketball, Mgr. ; ' arsity Club. BONNIE GAIL BLOXOM SCA Rep.; Student Asst; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm. JUDITH KAREN BODO “Judi” French Club; Chem-Phy Club, Chap.; Prom Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Announcements Comm. 83 Halloween Spooks Haunt Halls ) ELAINE SUSAN BOREAS “Sue” SCA Rep.; Biology Club. M.ARIE ELIZABETH BOUDREAU Student Asst.; FTA; Span- ish Club; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; Point System Comm. Entering or leaving Hampton High School, Judy Reese and Bruce Price are Best Dressed. Pi K.AREN ELIZABETH BOULLLANNE BEVERLY R.AYE BOWEN “Bev” LEWIS JESSE BRANNING DE Club. 84 Krabba Karavan Voices Opinions PEGGY AXX BRISSOX “Peggy Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff ; Special Events Comm. J. MES C. LVIX BRISTOW “Jamie SHIRLEY LEE BRITTIXGH. M “Shirley FX. ; Latin Club. THOM. S P. RKER BRITTLXGH.AM “Tom” Xational Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club, SC.A Rep. ; Xational Science Foundation; Stu- dent Aide; Science Honor Society; X ' ational Merit Scholarship, Commenda- tionalist. CAROL BROGDOX HHS Comm.; Student ■Aide. DORIS LYXX BROWN IREXE BROWX J.AXET LORRAIXE BROWX JUDITH LYXXE BROWX “Tinky Student Asst.; Spanish Club; ■Announcements Comm. : Scrapbook Comm. SANDRA AXX BROWX “Sandy” FBLA. SUSAN MAJORS BROWX “Susie Xational Honor Society; Debate Club. TIMOTHY MICHAEL BROWX “Brownie” Sr. Exec. Bd. I 85 1 Hampton Boasts Two Merit Scholars URSULA BARBARA BROWN German Club, Chap.; FTA, Chap.; Library Club, V.- Pres.; Krabba Highlight, Asst. Adv. Mgr.; Prom Comm.; Cirls Chorus: Elec- tions Comm. ; Assembly Comm. C. THERINE PENDLE- TON BRYAN ‘‘Penny” ALBERT LOUIS BRYANT, JR. “A.L.” SC. Rep.; Cap Gown Comm. BARRY LAWRENCE BUCH. NAN DE Club. CAROLYN IRENE BUCK Library Asst.; FTA; Elec- tions Comm.; Dance Comm. RONALD MILES BULIF.MNT “Ronnie” CHERYL JEAN BURDETTE Majorette: Student Asst.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Spanish Club: FT. . BARBARA ELLEN BURGESS FNA, Corres. Sec. : Prom Comm. ; Krabba High- light. MARGARET LOUISE BURK FBLA. BETTY IRENE BURKE Student . sst. ; SC. Rep.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. MARY ELIZABETH BURNH.VM FBLA. BARRY THOMAS BURTON FBL. , Reporter, Pub. Chrm.; Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm. 86 Crabbers Crush Homecoming Foe Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Carole Goldstein and Jacques Jones gain advanced experi- ence. 1 Pep Rallies Promote School Spirit JAMES MORGAN CAMPBELL Baseball; J.V.; Projection Staff. STACEY GEORGE CAMPBELL “Buz’’ NIKKI LORAINE CANNON JOHN BERNARD CARLNE GARY LEE CARL Football, J. ’., . ; Special Events Comm. JAMES HOLDEN CARLE, JR. “Jim” DE Club, Treas. 88 Parents Attend Back to School Night KENNETH VAN CARPENTER “Ken” SCA Rep. ; Latin Club. DENNIS WAYNE CARTER “Denny” Latin Clult: Chcin-Phy Club; Chess Club. LINDA DIANE CARTER DE Club, Sec.; FHA. R.A.VMOND C. RROLL C.ARTER, JR. “Ray” WILLIAM ROGER CARTER “Butch” Best Dancers Marvella Martin and Warren Cha])inan will dance anywhere. 89 Homecoming Dance Highlights Victory SANDRA CAROL CASPER FBLA. MELVA LYNX CAVEDO “Lynn” Latin Club, Corr. Sec.; Cappella; Mixed Chorus FT. ; Spanish Club; Stud- dent . sst.; Point System Comm. DI. NE CHAMPION Girls’ Chorus. CATHERINE M.AUD CHAPM.MN A Cappella; Garricks, Sec.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Jr. Class Play; All State Chorus. WARREN ARTHUR CHAPMAN SC. Rep.; SC. Federa- tion; Boys’ State; Basket- ball, W, Co-Capt. ; Var- sity Club; Special Events Comm.; Elections Comm. Hall of Fame, Best Dancer; . 11-District, .- 11-State, . 11- ■American Basketball Teams. Carole Copeland and Bobby Soter demonstrate qualities of Best Citizens. 90 Siegfried Wins 1 00th Game CHER ' L CHARLES JOAXXE CHEETHAM DOXXA CHEXOVVETH BREXDA SUE CHURCH Cheerleader, JA ., V.; Stu- dent Asst. ; Cap Gown Comm.; Elections Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Dance Comm.; Welfare Comm. LIXDA GAIL WHITE CLARK COXXIE CL. TTE PATRICIA CLAY “Patti” IRVOX EUGEXE CLEAR Golf. G.ARLTOX MORTOX CLIBORXE DE Club. GEORGE LIXZIE COLEM.AX Football, V ' arsity Club. RHOXDA GAY COLEMAX FHA. ROXALD COLEMAN 91 Seniors Swarm to College Night JOHN WESLEY COLLINS, JR. “Jay” Mixed Chorus. R. V TIMOTHY COLLINS Key Club; Announcements Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff. VIRGINIA MELDRYMN COLLINS “Jenny” KATHLEEN F. YE CONLEY “Kaycy” A Cappella; Thespians; Speech Club, SCA Rep.; Krabba Karavan; Garricks, SCA Rep.; Best Actress; Prom Comm. ELIZABETH IRENE COOK “Bettyrene” French Club, Hist.; Band; Marching, Concert. Alexander Pope syas, “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” Ann Tweedy and David Benbassat remedy the situation by being Most Studious. 92 Big Red Downs NNHS in Turkey Day Game ANDREW BROWN CONVERV “Andy” Chess Club; Debate Club; Cerman Club; Math Honor Society. RAYMOND DOUGLAS CONYERS “Doug” SC. Rep.; Projection Stall ' ; French Club; Track. DIANA JEAN COOPER Mixed Chorus; Play Staff. V CAROLE LYNN COPELAND “Copey” SC. Chaplain; Jr. Class Treas.; A Cappella; Krab- ba Highlight, Managing Ed.; Girls’ State; Girls’ Nation; French Club; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; • FS; .‘ 11-District Chorus. KATHERINE LOUISE CORBETT “Kathy” EDWARD WILSON COVINGTON, HI “Ed” Football; Track. MARILYN COX JAMES ROBERT CREASMAN, JR. “Bobby” Basketball, J.V., V., Co- Capt. ; Varsity Club; SC. Rep. K.ATHRYN LOUISE CRELLIN “Kitty” National Honor Society; German Club; Cap Gown Comm.; HHS Comm.; Safe-Teens; Latin Club; Welfare Comm. GEORGE WILLIAM CRISS, HI “Bill” National Honor Society; Football, b, J. .; Key Club; Math Honor Society, V.-Pres.; Chem-Phy Clul), Pres.; National Science Foundation; Spanish Club; Sportsmanshi]) Comm. ; HHS Comm.; Special Events Comm. ; Announce- ments Comm. RONALD REID CRITES “Ronny” Football, V., Mgr. JOSEPH ALBRO CROSBY “Joe” Fair Weather Enhances the Bonfire ELIZABETH ANNE CULLUM Krabba Highlight, Circula- tion Staff. DANIEL LEROY CUTSHAW “Danny” THOMAS HOAVARD DANIEL “Tommy” BRENDA JOYCE DANSEY National Honor Society; A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: SC A; SCA Exec. Bd.; Point System Comm., Chrm.; French Club; Special Events Comm. PATRICIA ANN DAUBE “Pat” FBLA; DE Club. SANDRA LYNN DAVIDSON FBLA. “Sandy” Most Popular Cheryl Geer and Skip Jackson always have a crowd around them. 94 First Six Weeks Over; Reports Go Home ALLEN LEONARD DAVIS III Key Cliil); Baseball, V., JA’., Capt.; Football, V., JA’.; SCA Rep.; Krabba Highlight. BETTY LEE D.UTS DE Club: Krabba High- light; Student Aide: HHS Comm. : FBL.- . CARLETTE RAE DA TS Elections Comm.: Honor Council Comm. CAROL DIANNE DAVIS “Dianne ’ Band; Marching, Concert; FN. ; Festival Band. DLVNE ELAINE D.WIS FN.A; Fall Play, Publicity Stair ; Biology Club. JANE CHER ' i L D.WTS FBLA. JOE PRESTON DA ’IS Band. LARRY KEITFI DAY GERALD VAYNE DELLINGER “Jerry” Speech Club; Krabba Kara- van; Track. MADGE MARIE DELLINGER FBL. ; Band: Marching, Concert, All-State Work- shop. MIRIAM DEMEDICI ALLEN GRANA’ILLE DERBY Elections Comm.; Special Events Comm. ; Prom Comm. 95 Miss Lane Receives High Honor RICHARD MICHAEL DONLAX “Rick” Key Club; SCA Rep.; SC. Federation Rep.; Football, Basketball, J. b, ' .; ' arsity Club; Junior Class, -Pres. ; AFS. DOROTHY FRAXCINE DORE “Dottie” FBLA ROSS WILLIAM DORXEM.AX Football: V., Capt. ; Key Cdub. Treas. ; .A Cappella, Pres.; . 11-State Chorus; Krabba Karavan; Cerman Club; Prom Comm.; Sr. Hall of Fame - - Most Athletic. Frances Scott and Jimmy Draley are always willing to show everyone how to be Friendliest. GRA Is Formed DANNY WAYNE DOTSON “Dan” Football, J.V. V.; Varsity Club. LEOLA FA ' E DOUGHTY “Faye” FNA, Historian Handbook Chrm. DIANE MARIE DRAKE FN.A, V.-Pres. : Student Asst.; Sportsmanship Com.; Safe- Teens; FH. ' . JAMES ROBERT DRA LEY “Jimmy” Boys’ State, Senator; Key Club, V.-Pres.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Wel- fare Comm. Chrm. ; SC. Feder- ation ; Krabba Highlight, Fash- ion Columnist; German Club, Treas. ; Prom Decoration Comm.; Chem-Phy Club; Spe- cial Events Comm. HARRY DAVID DRYE “Dave” Safe-Teens. ROBERT DALLAS DRYER “Bob” VIRGINIA ANNE DUDLEY “Anne” FBLA; Safe-Teens. ALICE CAROLYN DUKE “Carolyn” FBL.A; Safe-Teens. MICHAEL RALEY DUNN “Mike” Krabba Highlight, Ed.: Spanish Club, Pres.; Speech Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Program; Fall Play, Garricks; Runner-up, State Fo- rensic Contest. CHERYLE JE. N DURRETTE FBLA; GRA. DAVID WAYNE EASON “Dave” DE, Treas. ALBERT ROSS ECKERT, III Chem-Phy Clul); Biology Club; Science Honor Society; KRAB- B. Annual; Rep. to Va. Aca- demy of Science. 97 1 HHS Cross Country Wins Peninsula Title CAROL ANN EDWARDS “Carole FBLA; DE Club; Set Comm., Fall Play; Library Club; Script Comm. JOEL CAREY EDWARDS “Carey . Band: Marching, Dance. SAMUEL THOMAS EDW.ARDS “Sammy Pam Kersey and Ross Dorneman have to be Most Athletic to hold a trophy like this one. 1 NANCY FAYE ELDER OT ; Safe-Teens. JERRY ANN ELLIS MALCOLM EDWARD EMERSON Band; Golf; Sr. Play; Re- gional Solo Ensemble Contest. 98 Fall Play a Great Success DONALD AUSTIN ENOCH “Don” DANNY KAY ETHERIDGE YFC; Library Asst. DENNIS RAY ETHERIDGE Mixed Chorus; YFC; Points Comm. ; Library Asst. THOMAS JOHN EVANS, JR. MARILYN BEE EVERHART FT.A, Sec.; Spanish Club, Chap.; Prom Comm.; Points Comm.; Announce- ments Comm.; Krabba Karavan ; Krabba High- light; Garricks; Honor Comm.; PT.A Guidance Comm.; Assembly Comm. MARY EVELYN EVERHART Sr. Exec. Bd.; FHA; Safe- Teens. ELLEN HARRIET EUB.ANK Krabba Karavan; Garricks, V.-Pes.; Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; SC. Rep.; PT.A Guidance Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Speech Club; Krabba Highlight; Thespians, Vice- Pres. NELL CARMINES EVANS FTA; SCA Rep. RAYMOND RANDY EVERETT “Randy” DE Club; Cap Gown Comm. DONALD RAY EWAYS “Don” Play Nile. BEN ROLLINS EWELL SC.A Rep.; 6hem-Phy Club. DENNIS JOHN FALLON Football: V., J.V. 99 Students Face College Boards BEATRICE JANE FALLS “Pete” Basketball Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader, J Ab, ; Sr. Exec. Bd. ; Student Asst.; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm. ALLEN MAXWELL FARABEE ARNOLD IRWIN FARBER WILLIAM PAUL FERNALD “Paul” Band : Dance, Concert, March- ing, All-State, All-Virginia, Pres., Jr. Rep.; Honor Council, Chrm.; National Honor Society, Pres.; Key Club; Latin Club, SC.A Rep.; Football, J.V. ; Boys’ State; Cap Gown Comm. PHYLLIS ANN FERTITTA ALICE . NNETTE FIRTH “Annette” FBLA. 100 Students Mourn National Tragedy CATHERINE ELIZABETH FORBES DE Club. REBA LOUISE FOSTER Safe-Tccns. LINDA LEE FRANCIS FHA. 101 Bottle Drive Aids Band’s Uniforms JAMES C. FRANKLIN PETER LANCE FRASER “Pete” Safe-Teens; Garricks; Thes- pians; Jr. Class Play. Kay Potter and Paul Fernald practice Being Most Talented. LINDA JOYCE FREEMAN Band: Concert, Marching; •All-State Band; Biology Club; GR.A; Safe-Teens. MARILYNNE MOORE FREEMAN Quill Scroll; Krabba Highlight, News Editor; News Bureau, Man. Ed.; Cap Gown Comm. ; Special Events Comm. ; Prom Comm., Chrm. ; Script Comm. ; Honor Comm. ; ETA. 102 Seniors Hear NASA Space Talk DEXXIS RAY FREXCH WEXDY FREXCH JOHX EARL FRIESZ JOSEPH ROBERT FURXEYHOUGH “Joey” DE Club. CYXTHIA REXEE GAIXES “Rcncc” FH. ; Safe-Teens. PAUL GALEA DE Club. 103 Basketball Begins Season JUNE LUCILLE GALLA PRENTIS WALDEN GANDY Krabba Highlight: Feature Ed., Algr. Ed., Ed.-in-Chief, SG. Rep.: SC. . Pari.: German Glul ; Safe-Teens, ' .-Pres.: Chem-Phy Club; Krabba Karavan. CHERYL ANN GARDNER Band: Concert, Marching; FN. ; GR. ; Sets Comm. VIRGINIA TUCKER G.AlRWOOD “Tucker” Sr. Class. Treas. : Honor Coun- cil; Krabba Highlight. Make-up Ed.; SC. , Publicity Chrm. ; Bas- ketball Homecoming , tt.; Sr. Exec. Bd. : . nnouncemcnts Comm., SC. Rep.; Special Events Comm., Co. -Chrm.; Prom Comm. ; Elections Comm. WILLIAM STANLEY GASKINS “Stan” SHEILA MARIA GEBHARDT Prom Comm.; Spanish Club; Student . ide. EVELYN ANN GEDDES ENA; FH.‘ ; Library Asst.; Safe- Teens. CHERYL ANN GEER Honor Council, Sec.; Girls’ State; SC. , Sec.; Jr. Class. Sec.; Soph. Class, Sec.; SC. Federa- tion; V. Cheerleader; Basketball Homecoming Att.; Prom Comm. ; Cap Gown Comm. JAMES RICHARD GENONE, JR. “Jim” Latin Club; Chem-Phy Club. CAROLYN SUE GIBSON FBLA. GATHRYN ANNE GIBSON FBLA. GERALD EUGENE GIBSON, JR. 104 A Cappella Spreads Yuletide Cheer JOHN VARE GIBSON “Johnny” TC, Ticas., ' .-Prcs. ; I ' ootijall, J. ' .; A Cap]3ella. GRETCIIRN IRENE GIERSCH “Grct” IIHS Cimiin.; Sr. Exec. Bd. ANN LYNN (il EBERT “Ann” ROSE MARY GILBO FNA; YFC. WILLIAM KANE GOAD “Bill” KR. BB. Annual, Photograirher; Chess Club. PAUL GOINS CAROLE ANN GOLDSTEIN Band: Concert. Marching, V.- Pres., Sec., SC. Rep. ; All State Band; National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; French Club, Treas.; Girls’ State; Prom Comm.; Speech Club; Science Honor Society, Sec.; Hall of Fame, Most Likely To Succeed. LEO GOO, JR. YFC. MICHELE GOODWIN YFC; FHA; GRA; Fall Play. CHRISTOPHER GRACEY “Chris” . Capirclla; Key Club: SC. Rep.; Basketball, J. ’.; Prom Decorations Comm.; Elections Comm. KENNETH ALVIN GRAEB. JR. “Ken” Track; KR. BB. . nnual. Photographer; Cross Country; Indoor Track; Krabha Highlight. Circulation Staff. ' WILLIAM AI.EXANDER GRAY “Bill” Krabha Highlight. 105 Seniors Welcome Long Holiday GLORIA GREEN TANA GREGORY BARBARA ELLEN GRIFFIN “Bobbie” YFC; FNA; Fall Play, Pub- licity Staff; Biology Club. GLORIA JEAN GRINDSTAFF “Jean” FBLA; Safe-Teens. SALLY DRENN.-VN GROOME Krabba Karavan; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; .Assembly Comm. ; Safe- Teens; Krabba Flighlight, Circulation Staff. Each year students decorate their homeroom doors and prizes are given by the SC.- . Mr. Crider ' s senior homeroom 211 won for the best theme. 106 Hampton Hosts All-State Band FRANK GRUDEN, JR. FREDDIE DEAN GUILFORD SCA Rep. WINDA GUN. TIL. KA FT.A; FHA, Historian. CYNTHIA ANN GURKIN “Cyndic” VFC; GR. ; French Club; Safe-Teens. DONALD LEE GURLEY “Don” Library Club; Krabba Highlight; Special Events Comm.; Dance Comm. CYNTHIA LOUISE HAMMER “Cindy” GLNNY DUDLEY HAMMOND Cheerleader, V.; Assembly Comm., Chrm.; SC.A Exec. Bd. ; Elections Comm. ; Special Events Comm.; Prom Decorations Comm.; Spanish Club; P ' rench Club. ROBERT HAMPTON “Rob” 107 Basketball Team Off to Good Start WILLIAM TRENHOLM HANSEN “Bill” Band; Marching, Concert. C.AROLE CHRISTINE HANSON “Carole” Sr. .Announcements Comm.; Stu- dent .Aide; Libraiy Club; Elec- tions Comm. Dance Comm. SONJA H.ANSON f I SHAM TROTTER HARDY, JR. “Trotter” Foreign Ex. Student to Ger- many; SCA, Pres.; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Krabba Highlight; Basketball, J.V.; Prom Comm. German Club; Chem-Phy Club. BARBARA ANN HARE Safe-Teens. DORIS GERALDINE HARMON “Geraldine” FBL.A, Hist.; Safe-Teens; VOT. 108 Senior Hall of Fame Is Announced KATHRVX LEE HARNESS ENA. “Kathy” PATRICL HARRELL “Pat” FBLA; Special Events Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Safe-Teens. CH.VRLES HARRIS MARY ALICE HARVILLE Welfare Comm. ELIZABETH JEAN HASKINS “Betty” KR. BB. . nnual. Ed.: French Club, Sec.; National Honor So- ciety, Treas.: Quill Scroll, SC. Rep.; Chem-Phy Club, Sec.: Clap Cowii Comm.: ' Student .Asst. : National Science F ' oundation: Elections Cannm.; Science Honor Society. DONNA KATHRYN HASSON HHS Comm. 109 Hampton Is Spotlighted on T.V. PEGGY KAY HAWKER RUTH LEE HAWKINS DOUGLAS KEMP HAYTHORNE “Doug” Boys’ State; Debate Team; French Club; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep. Pep rallies are always original at II HS. Peggy Price runs with the “ball” during filming of a pep rally for T.V. DANIEL JOHN HEALY “Dan” Fall Play; Senior Play; Garricks; PT. Guidance Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Special Events Comm. ; Krabba Karavan; Assembly Comm. EDDIE GLEN HEATH New Bureau. CAROL AMELIA HELMER Debate Club; Chem-Phy Club; German Club, Chap. ; Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff; FNA; HHS Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Cap Gown Comm. no Humanities Literature Class Announced SALLY JEAN PIELMICK French Club; News Bureau; Bids Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm. NAOMI ESTELLE HELTERBRAN Prom Decorations Comm.; FNA; FT A; GRA ; STEVE HENDRY LAWRENCE EDWARD HERMAN “Larry” Football, V.; Varsity Club. ELIZABETH CAROLYN HERREN “Carolyn” Library Asst. ; Library Club, Chap.; Special Events Comm. CHARLES RICHARD HILL KR.ABBA Annual, Business Mgr.; Sr. Class, V.-Pres. ; Football, V.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; National Honor Society; Varsity Club Pres.,; Key Club; French Club; Base- ball, J.V. ; Honor Council; SCA Rep. LARRY WAYNE HENSEL Track, V. MICHAEL USSERY HENSON “Mike” Football, V., J.V.; Track; SC.A Rep.; Special Events Comm. PATRICIA ANNE HEPLER “Pat” JAMES BERKLEY HILL “Jerry” Safe-Teens. PAMELA ELAINE HILL “Pam” Student Asst.; PTA Guidance Ccmm. ; Sports- manship Comm.; Spanish Club; FTA. CURTIS MERLE HINSHAW Seniors Prepare for Exams SHARON LYNN HI NON National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Spanish Club; HHS Comm. VICKIE HOBBS DEL.ANO FRANCIS HODGES THOMAS CHARLES ARTHUR HOLT HHS Comm.; Dance Comm. N.A.NCY SAYER HOLT National Honor Society, Sec.; Girls’ State; Latin Club. V.- Pres. ; French Club, Sec.; Krab- ba Highlight. Circulation Mgr.; Quill Scroll, Sec.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; PT. Guidance Comm.; Student Aide. 112 Dues Time Finds Empty Pockets MARTHA ANX HOUSE- HOLDER Safe-Teens. AXXA MARIE HOWARD Latin Club; Spanish Club; As- senilhy Couun. ; Elections Comm.; Krabba Hi,s;h light, Cir- culation StafT; Prom Comm. HEXRY CURTIS HUDGIXS DEXXIS WAYXE HUMPHREYS Football, J.V.; Basketball. J.V. KATHARIXE COXO ' ER HUXT “Connie” Krabba Highlight, Feature Ed.; PT. Cuidauce Comm., Chrm.; Cheerleader, J. ’., ’. ; Sr. Exec. Bd.; SC. Federation ; Quill Scroll. Treas. ; Student •Lsst.; Spanish Club; Prom Comm.; Sr Class Prophet. KAREX AXX IR’TSOX FX. ; CR. ; Sots Comm., Chrm. 113 Beatles Take HHS by Storm LINDA ANN INGRAM FBLA; GRA. PAUL VERNON JACKSON “Skip” Soph. Class, V.-Pres.; Jr. Class, Pres.; Sr. Class, Pres.; Key Club; Honor Council; Debate Club; Football, J.V., V.; Tennis; Basketball, J.V; SC. Dis- trict Rep.; Varsity Club; Hall of Fame, Best All Around. DOUGLAS EARL JACOBSON Sportsmanship Comm. Beatle haircuts were a big hit at Hampton. .Arnold Baker, still wearing last year ' s hair- cut talks to Walter Lipe and John Meredith about changing barbers. Sharyn Fox even has a “Beatle” to match Corky Tierney ' s. CONNIE LYNN JAMISON Student Asst.; Latin Club; Prom Decorations Comm.; Cap Go vn Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Chem- Phy Club. THOMAS WILLIAM JARRETT “Tommy” Basketball. J. ’.; Safe- Teens. GEORGE ROBERT JENKINS Band; . 11-State. Concert, Marching; Baseball, J.V. 114 Crabbers Rejoice at Snowfall CAROL LEE JENNINCxS Announcements Comm. ; Debate Team; Assembly Comm.; HHS Comm.; Election Clomm. WALTER LEE JERNTGAX “Lee” Safe-Teens; Track. PATTI E FRANCES JERNIGAN “Pat” ETHEL LEE JOHNSON Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; FBLA; Special Events Comm. ; Welfare Comm.; Elections Comm.; PT. Guidance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Assembly Comm. JEANNE C.A.THERINE JOHNSON FH.A, Treas. ; Girls’ Chorus; Safe-Teens; GR. . JUDITH GAIL JOHNSON “Judy” FBL.A; Sr. Class Play, Cos- tume Comm. N. N MUIR JOHNSON Student Asst.; FTA; Span- ish Club; Latin Club; Honor Comm. 115 ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM RUSSELL JOHNSON “Billy” Key Club; French Club; Cross-Country; Track; V’arsity Club; PT. Guidance Comm. JACQUES LLOYD JONES National Science Founda- tion, Pres.; Chem-Phy Club, ’-Pres. ; Speech Club; ' FC ; French Club; Math Honor Society; Science Honor Society; National Honor Society. ' - Pres. ; Tennis, CajJt. All State Chorus Held at HHS SALLIR MAE JOXES YFC; GRA. SHEILA GAIL JONES SYLVIA BERNICE JONES EBLA; Cap Gown Comm. GARY THOMAS JOYNER CYNTHIA JANE JUMP French Club; ETA; Announce- ments Comm.: Safe-Teens; ENA , Chap. EDWARD R.AY JUSTIS. JR. Safe-Teens; Track. JE.AN E.AYE KARPIAK Majorette, Head ; FT.A ; Girls’ Chorus. P.A.TRICIA KEBELM. N “Tricia” KRABB.A .Annual. JUDITH DIANE KEENE EBLA. Judy” JOANN H.ATHAW.AY KEITH JAMES BRUCE KERR Boys’ State; Track, V.; Chem- Phy Club; Chess Club. PAMELA ELIZABETH KERSEY “Pam” ETA; Prom Decorations Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA; Hall of Fame, Most Athletic; Elections Comm. 116 Pep Rally — Homecoming Game — Victory JIMMIE VAN KING MARY LYNN KING Sr. Class Historian; Student Asst., Pres., Treas.; German Club, V.-Pres.; Election Comm.; Assembly Comm. ; KR. BB. Annual; Krabba Highlight; Prom Decorations Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Fall Play, Publicity Comm. JOY LOUISE KIRBY National Honor Society. RALPH FREDERICK KLEIN “Fred’ Senior Executive Board. CONNIE FAYE KLINE BRUCE HILL KNOWLES Track; Garricks, Treas.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Fall Play; Jr. Class Play. 1 1 PATRICIA , NN KOHOUT FTA; Safe-Teens; GRA. WILLIAM TERRACE LACKEY DONALD WESLEY LAKE Key Club; Varsity Football. BRENDA LAMBROFF THOMAS ALLEN LANE.WE “Tommy” LEON FREDERICK LARSON J.V. Baseball; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Chem-Phy Club; Senior Excctitivc Board. 117 Cupid Strikes on the Fourteenth CAROLYN SUE LAWSON “Sue” ROBERT BARRY LEE Track. SUS.UN IRENE LEE HHS Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Elections Comm.; DE Club. JOHN ARCHER LERNER Key Club, Chap. ; Quill Scroll ; KR. BB.V Annual , Sports Ed.; Elections Comm. PATRICIA LEWIS RUDOLPH ROY LEWIS Track. VERNON WESLEY LEWIS “Wes” Safe-Teens; Seafarer. MIKE LINA BE. TE LINDINGER Elections Comm.; Krabba Karavan, Talent Scout; Fall Play: Football Home- ccmin, Sr. -Attendant; Speech Club; Garricks. P. TRICIA ANNE LINK “Pat” French Club. 118 Hootenanny Attracts Students STEPHEN MAYNARD LINKOUS “Beaver” Cap Gown Comm.; Football; DE Club. STEPHEN PATRICK LINKOUS “Linkipoo” A Cappclla; SC.Y Rep. CARMEL DIANE LINLEY “Diane” French Club. Everybody wanted to help the band purchase new uniforms, either by attending the hootenannies or, like the Melbourne Trio, Bettie Shaffer, Sally Todd, and Connie Walton, by providing the entertainment. CAROLE ANNE LINMAN SCA Rep-i Elections Comm.; Scrapbt;ok Comm. BERNARD DIX LITTLEP.YCE, JR. “Dickie” Safe-Teens, Pres.; Cross Country Team; Tennis; Garricks: Krabba High- light, Circidation Staff. PHYLLIS RAE LLANEZA FBL. ' V; Special E cnts Comm.; Elections Comm. Indoor Track Season Ends HARVEY LLOYD JOSEPH WESLEY LOSCH, JR. “Joe” American Legion Oratorical Contest, 1st; Safe-Teens; Speech Club. EDWARD LUPTON “Ward” Garricks; Thespians. DIANE CHRISTINE LYNCH Chem-Phy Club; Library Club; Debate; Krabba Highlight; French Club. JOHN RAY LYNCH DE Club. JUDY ELAINE McALPIN Krabba Highlight; Library Asst.; SCA Rep. ELLEN CATHERINE McCANN j. MEs McCullough LEWIS EDWARD McCURDY “Eddie” Basketball, Mgr. ; PT. Guid- ance Comm.; Dance Comm. PAMELA ANN McDOWELL WILLIAM ALTON McDOWELL Football, V.; Varsity Club; Cap Gown Comm. NANCY KATHRYN McKenzie National Honor Society; FBLA. 120 Band Presents Winter Concert LINDA CAROLYN McKinney DORIS FAYE McLEAN “Faye” SCA Rep. ; Krabba Highlight, Exchange Ed. ; PT. Guidance Comm.; French Club; Elections Comm.; Prom Decorations Comm.; Safe-Teens; HHS Comm. JAMES D. NIEL McLEAN “Jim” National Honor Society. LINDA JO McLELLAND SCA Rep.; Krabba Karavan; Script Comm. ; GRA ; PTA Guidance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Play Night, Publicity Comm.; Special Events Comm. SANDRA ELIOT McLENNAN “Sandie” ROMAINE McLEOD FBLA. MICHAEL PAUL McMAHAN French Club; Baseball, J.V., V. ; Math Honor Society. HELEN LEE McNEIL A’Cappella, Librarian; All-State Chorus; Student Asst., Krabba Highlight; Prom Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm. ; Dance Comm. BRIDGET McQUILLEN Majorette. pr MARY SUSAN MABR ' FBLA. “Susan” CHARLES ELKINS MADDOX, JR. “Chuck” Baseball, V. ; Chem-Phy Club. JAMES LAWRENCE MAHAFFEY “Jim” Band: Marching, Concert; Ten- nis, V.; All-State Band; HHS Dance Band. 121 New Uniforms Arrive for the Band JAMMIE LA ’ERNE MAHANES FBLA; GRA. SANDRA PAGE MAJOR “Sandi” FHA, Reporter; FBLA. RALPH ALBERT M. LAMI BRENDA JOYCE M.MNN Prom Comm. ; Special Events Comm.; Dance Comm.; PT. Guidance Comm.; .■ ssembly Comm.; Welfare Comm. ; HHS Comm.; FBL. . L.ARRY JOSEPH MARCHBANKS Sr. Exec. Bd.; Basketball, J.V. ; Tennis, V.; Safe- Teens. CAROL ANN MARPLE Spanish Club. DELLA AULINDA MARSHBURN “Linda” Library .Asst. ; Krabba Highlight; GR.A; Safe- Teens. MARVELLA SUE MARTIN Cheerleader, J-V., Co- Head. V.; Special Events Comm., Chrm.; SC.A Rep.; ■Announcements Comm. ; Student .Asst; Latin Club; Elections Comm.; Basket- ball Homecoming, Sr. .At- tendant; SC.A Exec. Bd. 2000 Turned Away at HHS and NNHS Game WILLIAM LEWIS MARTIN “Bill” WILLIAM POPE MARTIN “Bill” Cross Country; Sportsman- ship Comm., Chrm.; PTA Guidance Comm. CAROLYN JOAN M.ASSIE Krabba Highlight, Spanish Club; Student Asst.; Special Events Comm.; GR. ; Safe-Teens; News Bureau Cheerleaders prepare for skit in the pep rally before the Hampton-Newport News basket- ball game. GUY MATTESON Cross Country, ; German Glub; SC. Rep.; Krabba Karaxan; Safe-Teens; Fall Play; Speech Club; Gar- ricks. WILLIAM JAMES MATTOX, JR. 123 Krabba Karavan Presents Radio Play THOMAS MICHAEL MAY “Mike” Football, V. WILLIAM EARL MEADOWS “Billy” Football, J.V., V.; DE Club. CHERYL DLANNE MEIDINGER “Cheri” Seafarer; Campaign Comm. WILLIAM CARROL MELTON “Bill” W.ALTER FREDERICK MELVIN “Walt” Spanish Club, Treas. ; Cap Gown Comm.; Key Club, So- cial Chrm. ; Special Events Comm. ; SCA .Alt. ESSON McKINZIE MILLER, JR. “E. M.” Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Krabba Highlight. .Asst. Cir. Mgr. ; Prom Decorations Comm. ; Baseball, J.V. ; Tennis, V. DONALD CURTIS MILTON Mixed Chorus; Boys’ Chorus. LARRY WAYNE MINGEE “Wayne” 124 Twirp Week Creates Confusion SANDRA FAY MISTER “Sandy” CYNTHIA LEE MITCHELL “Mitch” Dance Comm.; HHS Comm. MARY CARTER MITCHELL Spanish Club. RUTH ELIZABETH MONTEITH “Sam” KATHLEEN EDWARDS MOONEY “Mooney” SC A Rep.; Girls’ Chorus; Stu- dent Aide; A Cappella; HHS Comm.; Fall Play; Garricks. GENEVA IRENE MOORE NANCY LORETTA MOORE Library Club. “Shorty” RICHARD CLYDE MOORE National Honor Society; Lions Club Award, Chemistry; Key Club; Latin Club, Pres.; Boys’ State; Band; Concert. Marching; Sr. Exec. Bd. ; Science Honor Society. 125 Crabbers Support Team in Richmond Maybe not everyone in this picture went to the State Basketball Tournanicnt in Richmond but all the Crabbers were excited and hopeful when it became evident that our basketball team would be playing in the state finals. H.ARRV OBILIOX MUGLER DE Club CURTIS MELVIX MULL CLORI.U JE. X MUR.VWSKI “Jean ' ’ Cheerleader. J. . : SC. Rep.; .Announcements Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Ciomm. ; Sjtecial Events Comm.; FBL.A. EDLOE MORECOCK Football, J. ' ., A ' arsity Club: Track; Special E ' ents Comm. ELLEX JUDITH MORC.AX Ca]i Cown Comm.; mis Ciomm. : Dance Comm. B. RB. R. MORRISETTE Radford Highlander Band Gives Concert JOAXNE PATRICIA MCRPIIV FI I A, Pits.; SC A Rep.; Safc-Tccns: I,il)rary Club; Lil)iaiy . idc; Student Aide; GRA. PATRICI. AX. MURPHY “Pat” X.AXCV LOIS MYERS “Xan” SCA Rep.; KRABBA An- nual; Prom Comm.; Stu- dent .Asst.; Spanish Club; PT.A Cuidance Comm.; WTAR Xews Staff, Ed. THOMAS LEROY MYERS WILLIAM DAVID MYERS “Bill” French Club; Band; Marching, Concert, Dance; •All-State Band; Jr. Class Play; Garricks; Set Comm. LINDA F.AYE NELSON Flail of Fame — Wittiest MARIE LOUISE NELSON “Mary Lou” WILLIAM MANLY NETTLES “Bill” 127 Radford Highlanders Present Concert HARRY CARLTON NEUBEN, JR. “Carlton” Cross Country, V. ; Football. V. ; Track; Varsity Club; Projection Staff. D.WID MICHAEL NILSEN “Dave” Football, J.V. ELIZABETH ANN NOELL “Betsy” National Honor Society; Girls’ State: Student .-Xsst., Treas.; Math Honor Society; Science Honor Society. V.-Pres. : KR. B- BA Annual, Classes Ed.; PTA Guidance Comm. ; HHS Comm. LENOARD L. NORWOOD, HI “Scotty” FR. NCET K.ATHLEEN 0. KES FBLA; Student .Aide; GRA. WESLEY HAROLD OAST Football, ’. GLORIA ROBERTA O’BRIEN “Robbie” National Honor Society; Safe Teens, Sec. -Treas. ; FH.A; SC.A Rep. GEORGE ROBERT ODEN, JR. “Chico” MICHAEL FR.ANCIS O’DONNELL 128 Play Night Presents Three Comedies JAMES LEE OSBORNE “Ozzie” PAUL ARTHUR OUTTEN MARGARETTE OVERMAN FBLA. JEAN FAYE OWENS Krabba Karavan; Krabba High- light; Debate Team; Student Asst.; FHA; WTAR Television News Staff. JOHN L. PABST “Johnny” Football, V.; Baseball, V.; Bas- ketball, J.V.; Baseball, J-V. ; Varsity Club; Sr. Exec. Bd. JOHN CLEVELAND PAISLEY “Johnny” CAROL LYNN PALMER “Lynn” FBLA; Special Events Comm.; HHS Comm.; FHA. BARBARA JO PANZ Mixed Chorus; A’Cappella; Prom Comm.; SC. Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Cheerleader, V. CYNTHIA ANN PARADISE “Cindy” FTA, Pres.; Speech Club, Treas. ; National Honor Society; Latin Club, SC. Rep.; Fall Play; KRABB.A Annual; Prom Comm,: Spanish Club; Garricks; Point Comm.; Welfare Comm. CAROL LYNN PARIS BARBARA JEAN PARKER “Bobby” Safe-Teens. SAUNDRA MYRLE PASCHALL “Sandy” YFC; .VCappella; FNA, Rec. Sec. 129 Easter Bunny Hops to Hampton ALLAN WADE PASSARO LESLIE GARLAND PATRICK, II “Les ' ’ SCA Rep. WILLIAM DOUGLAS PATTERSON Doug” ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA PAXSON “Sandy” Announcements Comm. MARY RENE PAYNE “Rene” YFC; Safe-Teens; Fall Play, Make-Up Comm. ; Point System Comm. Judy Wheeler, chairman of the HHS Committee, is responsible for seeing that all bulletin boards are attractively decorated. Seasonal items are used when possible. Judy seems to have chosen this as her Easter bonnet. 130 Vacation — A Welcome Relief! MICHAEL EARL PAYNE “Mike” GAYLE FRANCES PEARSON Prom Decorations Comm.; ' FC; PTA Guidance Comm.; Safe-Teens; Special Events Comm. DALE BARHAM PECK Latin Club; SCA Rep.; Safe-Teens. MARION PATRICIA PERRY “Pat” Krabba Karavan, Mistress of Ceremonies; Garricks; Fall Play; Play Night; Prom Comm.; DE Club; Safe-Teens; Guidance Comm. RONALD ADAMS PERRY “Ronny” Varsity Club; French Cluh; Elections Comm.; Football, Head Mgr., V. KATHERINE YVONNE PETERS “Yvonne” National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Ger- man Club, SC. ' k Rep. JUDITH ANNE PETTIGREW “Judy” FBL.A; Dance Comm.; Honor Council Comm. VICTORIA KAY PETTIGREW “Vicky” Girls’ Chorus. 131 Term Papers Completed in Nick of Time VALERIE ’ICTORIA PHILLIPS “Val” Spanish Club; Announcements Comm. ; Prom Comm. ; Special E ' ents Comm.: Kraltba High- light, . sst. Copy Ed. JOYCE MARIE PIETROWSKI FT.- , Treas. SAXDRA LEE PIXSOX “Sandy Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight; HHS Comm. ; Dance Comm. ; Prom Comm.; FT. ; Script Comm.; Play Xight, Props Comm. MARY HELEX POLIFKA KR.ABB.A Annual: French Club; PT. Guidance Comm. ; De- bate Club; Costume Comm.; Honor Council Comm.; Play Night, Props Comm. ROXALD POXZAR “Ron” Band: Marching, Concert, Color Guard, Librarian; Chem-Phy Club. JOHX CARROLL POPE “Jack” SHAROX K. Y POTTER “Kay” A Cappella; Fall Play. EDYTHE AXX POWELL “Edie” DE Club, Pres., V.-Pres.; PTA Guidance Comm. : Special Events Comm.; Election Comm.; Play Xight. 132 School Burns!!! — April Fool!!! MARY ANN POWELL FTA; Spanish Club; Student Aide. MARTHA SETTIE POYTHRESS “Settie” ANN LEE PREDDY Library Club; FTA; French Club. BARBARA ANN PRICE “Barb” Prom Comm.; Spanish Club; PT.A Guidance Comm. BRUCE WILL.ARD PRICE SCA Rep.; Baseball, J.V., V.; Varsity Clul); Tennis; Hall of Fame, Best Dressed. THOMAS DABNEY PRIDDY “Tommy” SANDRA GALE PRIMM “Sandy” French Club; Student Asst.; Garricks. JAMES RONALD FRINGE “Ronnie” Cross Country; Indoor Track; Senior League. 133 Student Faculty Art Exhibit Held In Library JAMES EDWARD PROCTOR “Jimmy” Track, V.; Indoor Track, Cross Country. LANCE RUTLEDGE PRUITT THOMAS ANTHONY PUCCI II “Tommy” JOHN ELWOOD PULLEY, JR,: “Johnny” Basketball, J.V.; Baseball, V. VICTORIA ANN PURCELL “Vickie” FBLA; FHA Miss Clynes as head of the Art Department is responsible for the art displays in the lilmary. Mr. Rollins and Miss Russell as well as several students have had their art dis- played in the library. Here Iiss Clynes and Mr. Rollins take time to look at paintings other than their own. 134 Annual Staff Meets First Deadline DOUGLAS SCOTT QUINN “Doug” Varsity Track; Indoor Track. JOHN CHARLES QUINN “Johnny” SCA Vice-Pres. ; Key Club; National Honor Society; SCA Fed.; Math Honor So- ciety; Chein-Phy Club; Special Events Comm.,; PT.‘ Guidance Comm.,; National Science Founda- tion; Science Honor So- ciety. CAROL SUE RADEN RICH. RD WAYNE RAMSEY “Wayne” CHARLES ALAN RAWLS “Alan” Coif Team; Ca]) Gown Comm. DONNA SUE RAY Band: Marching and Con- cert. 135 National Library Week Emphasis on Books SHEILA LUCINDA REAGON ENA. REMONA MARIE REEL “Mana” FBLA; GRA ; Hockey Team. JUDITH MARILYN REESE “Judy” Cheerleader, V., J.V. ; Student Asst.; SCA Rep.; Hall of Fame, Best Dressed : PT.- Guidance Comm.; Welfare; Krabba High- light, Circulation Staff ; Prom Decorations Comm. BONNIE SUE REILLY VOT; FBLA. CHARLES FREDERIC WIL- LIAM RENCSOK “Fred” Band; Concert, Marching; Ger- man Club; Prom Comm.; Chem- Phy Club; All-State Band. JOHN EDWARD RHODES “Johnny” ' V ' C LILLIE GR.A.Y RICH “Frankie” JAMES BAKER RICHARDSON “Jimmy” Krablia Highlight; A Cappella; All State Chorus; Chem-Phy Club; Prom Decorations Comm. MARY FRANCES RICHARDSON “Merce” Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Scrapbook Comm., Chrm.; German Club, Sec.; Student Asst.; Announce- ments Comm. ; Prom Comm. Welfare Comm. ; Krabba High- light. WILLIAM COKER RICHARDSON “Bill” Boys’ State; SC. Rep. German Club; Tennis; Chem-Phy Club. LINDA MILLER RIDDLE Cappella; SC. Rep.; Scrap- book and Reports Comm. ANN PAGE RIGGS “Page” FN. ; Library Club; Library . ' sst. 136 Mr. Lively Is Promoted — Congratulations MARY AGNES RILEY P.AUL JAMES RITCHIE, JR. Speech Chub, Pres. ; Krabba Karavan; Debate Team; Ger- man Club; National Merit Commendationalist. LENARD MARVIN RITE.NOUR “Lenny” SCA Rep.; Track. MIRIAM KATHLEEN ROBERTS German Club. ELAINE WOODALL ROBERTSO.N DE Club. BARBARA ANN ROBINSON Spanish Club; FT. ; Student Asst. ROGER CHARLES ROGERS ROBERT ROMAN, JR. “Bob” Band: Concert, Marching, Vork- shop, Dance. M.ARY PATRICIA ROSS “Patsy” Band: Marching, Concert; A ' Cappella; French Club. SC. Rep.; Cap Gown Comm; PT. Guidance; FT. . CONNIE ROUNTREE Band: Marching, Concert. CAROL JEAN ROUTTEN DE Club: Safe-Teens. VIRGINIA REBECCA ROWE “Becky” FBL. : Prom Comm. : Dance Comm; Krabba Highlight; .As- sembly Comm.: Sportsmanship Comm.; Library .Asst.; GR.A; Honor Council Comm. 137 Baseball Team Has Successful Season ROGER FRANCIS ROWE MILDRED JEANNE RUSMISSELLE “Millie” Band: Marching, Concert; All State Band; German Club, GRA; SCA Rep.; Festival Band. KERMIT WATSON RUSSELL ' js FR. NCES ELIZABETH SABO Library Asst.; Girls’ Chorus; German Club. RUSSELL SAGE “Russ” ROSALINDA S. NCHEZ “Linda” SC.A. Rep.; Spanish Club; DE Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. ; Script Comm. JACQUELINE CAROL S. NDERS “Jackie” Biology Club, Pres., Sec.; ETA, Historian, HHS Comm. “Buz” RALPH GOSSETT SANTOS Krabba Highlight. 138 Track Team Fares Well JANE VICTORIA SASSER “Vickie” FRANCIS ASHTON SANDERS, JR. “F.A.” Mixed Chorus; Football, JV. FRANCES LOUISE SAUNDERS FHA. HOWARD HOCO SAUNDERS, JR. IRA WARREN SAUNDERS MARTHA ANN SAUNDERS Garricks. Hampton does have tables in the cafeteria but there are some people Dorncman, Richard Wilson, and Charlie Hill decided to cat on who want to be different. Bub Carelton, Dickie Littlcpage, Ross their chairs for a change. 139 Spring Choral Concert Held ROGER GRAHAM SAUNDERS JAMES DAVID SAVAGE LARRY WELLINGTON SAYRE WANDA ELAINE SAYRE SC A Rep.; Spanish Club; Scrap- book Reports Com. ; Mixed Chorus. D.WID ROBERT SCH.ADE “Dave” Band: Marching and Concert; Dance Band; Russian Club. 140 Krabbacrats, Hamptonians and Elections JOHN WILLIAM SCOLLIN, JR, ANN NICHOLS SCOTT GRA; Girls’ Chorus; Set Comm. FRANCES LEE SCOTT Krabha Hisrhlight. Adv. Mana- ger; Garricks, Chaplain; Quill Scroll, V.-Prcs. ; Speech Club; Krabba Karavan; Student Asst.; Dance Com., Chnn.; Hall of Fame, Friendliest. KATHLEEN SEATON “Kathy” Cheerleader, Head, J.V., V. ; Football Homecoming . ' ttcndant. Soph., Jr.; Football Homecoming Queen; SC. ; SC.A. Federation; Prom Comm.; . ' ssembly Comm.; Spanish Club; Student Asst.; A Cappella. S. NDRA SUE SE. Y “Sandi” FBLA; HHS Comm. BEATRICE G. YLE SETZER SYLVIA CAMERON SHAHEEN “Sam” DE Club. ROY SHANNON 141 Junior-Senior Prom Is Big Success RICHARD LEE SHEARER DEITRA DENISE SHECKLER Prom Comm.; FHA; Cap Gown Comm. JANE CAROLYN SHERMAN Krabba Highlight: German Club; Science Honor So- ciety, Sec.; Library Club; Pres.; French Club. NLNA LEE SHUTT HHS Comm. NANCY LYNN SIEGFRIED Ciarricks; French Club; FTA. JANE GRAYSON SIGLER Krabba Highlight, News Staff; Dance Comm.; FBL.A; Announcements Comm ; SC. Rep. ; Honor Council Comm. In order to obtain a bid for the prom students must order them in advance. Curtis Mull and Jim Freeman order their bids from members of the bids committee Janet Kyle and Judy Caroll while Carol Canada, Co-Chairman, waits for more custmers. 142 ’64-’65 Cheerleaders Are Selected JERRY RAY SILVERTHORN DOUGLAS ANDREW SIMMONS “Doug” PEGGY SIMMONS LETITIA LYNNE SMITH “Lynne” Announcement Comm. ; Special Events Comm.; Elections Comm. ; P.T.. . Guidance Comm.; Assem- bly Comm. PHILIP WESLEY SMITH “Phil” Band; Debate Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Dance Band. 143 SHERRI C. Y SMITH Mixed Chorus; I LIES. Comm. Spring Fever Strikes Again SUSAX LEE SMITHER Student Asst.; Biology Club, V.- Pres. S.AXDRA SUE SMOCK “Sandy” ALLEN WAYNE SORRELL Track; Spanish Club; YFC. ROBERT WILSON SOTER “Bobby” Boys’ State: Key Club, Pres.; Cross Country; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; German Club; Prom Comm. LLOYD WILBER SPANGLER, JR. G.AITHER EUGENE SPAUGH, JR. “Gene” RAYMOND FRANK SPENCER National Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Boys’ State; Chem-Phy Club; Basketball Mgr; Basketball, J.V. GLORIA FAYE SPIVEY “Lori” JUDY KAY SPIVEY DE Club. SHEILA KAYE SPIVEY SCA Rep.; French Club; Elec- tions Comm.; Girls’ Hockey Team. 144 Tennis Team Improves Immensely FRANKLIN EUGENE STA- TON, JR. “Frank” JANET DENISE STATON JAMES ROSS STECKEL “Jim” Prom Comm., Chrm.; German Club. SUSAN SPROUSE “Sue” JEAN STACY Elections Comm., Prom Comm., Co-Chrm., French Club, Spanish Club. BILLY ALBERT STANCILL “Billy” The Sleepy Glenn Singers entertain students during the second Hootenanny. The group consists of Forrest Rollins, Jim Tongue, Philip Clemmer, and Sonny Tongue. SUSAN VIRGINIA STEVICK “Susy” GRA, Pres.; Biology Club, V.- Pres. ; Thespians; Garricks; Hockey Team; Hon or Comm. MICHAEL LEE STEWART “Mike” 145 Seniors Receive Scholastic Recognition RICKY ROCxER STEWART Football, JAb, V.; Baseball, JV. ALOXXA LEIGH STIGBERG “Lonny ’ ENA, Pres.; YFC; Spanish Club; Safe-Teens; FIHS Comm.; Chem-Phy Club. JAMES LEONARD STONEBURNER “Lenny” The Senior Bulletin Board was a popular place where seniors met to read news concerning graduation, calling cards, and orders for caps and gowns. Miss Lane explains the procedure for graduation to Jim Edens while Cindy Paradise, Roy Lewis, and Steve Lightner check the Senior Seating Chart for their places in line. JOHN R.AYMOND STORA “Ray” Golf Team. DIANA LEE STO VE REBECCA CARLEEN STRAYER “Carleen” A Cappella: FT. , Treas., Hist.. Publicity Chrm.; French Club: Seafarer, Circulation Staff ; Asembly Comm. ; Point System Comm.; Student .Aide. 146 Mouse That Roared, Senior Class Play GAYLE ILEEN STRAZZANTE Thespians, Sec.-Trcas.; Garricks; Prom Decorations Comm. Fall Play. JUANITA ANN STRODE “Nita ’ FNA; YFC. VERLA GRAY SUMMERLIN NANCY JOHANNA SUNDIN SC. Rep.; Student Aide; Spanish Club; Elections Comm. ; Cap Gown Comm ; Krabba Highlight Circulation Staff ; PT. Guidance Comm.; Special Events Comm. NANNIE ELIZABETH SURBER “Nannie” Band; GRA; FHA. PAULA TANNEN National Honor Society; Latin Club; FN. ; Chem- Phy Club; Spanish Club. JO.‘ N ELAINE TARBUTTON “Joanic” FT. ; Krabba Highlight: Fall Play: Elections Comm. FREDDIE WAYNE TAYLOR Basketball, J. h : Baseball, Mgr. 147 Spring Sports Come to a Close PAMELA JENNINGS TAYLOR PATRICIA DIANE TAYLOR “Patsy” OR A; Fall Play; FTA ; Garricks; Sr. Exec. Bd. CONNIE ELIZABETH TEST ACappella; Thespians, Pres.; Garricks, Chap. ; Krabba Kara- van, SC. Rep.; Speech Club; Elections Comm.; .Assembly Comm. : Class Play. Soph. Jr. NANCY . NN THATCHER JACQUELINE LOUISE THOMAS “Jackie” Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff: Prom Comm.: Chrm.: Cap Gown Comm.; SC. Rep., .■ lt. : Student .- sst. : Sportsman- ship Comm. FREDERICK MAURICE THOMPSON “Freddie” A Cappella. ROBERT MEAUX THORNTON “Bob” 148 Caps and Gowns Arrive for Seniors JUDITH ANN TILLMAN “Judy” SHIRLEY ANN TIMBER- LAKE Student Asst.; SC. Rep.; PTA Guidance Coinin.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Cir- culation Staff ; Special Events Comm. SALLY LEA TODD Band: Concert, Marching, Work- shop; French Chil); SC. Rep.; Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff. CAROL ANN TOWNSEND Cai)pclla, Chap.; Scrapbook SC.A Reports; Special Events Comm.: City-Wide Chorus; Sea- farer-Circulation Staff. L.- RRY CLINTON TOWN- SEND JAMES VICTOR TRACY “Jim” National Honor Society; Science Honor Society, Pres,; National Science Fotindation, 149 Krabba Highlight Prints Senior Edition JO AXX TRACESER “Jo” BEXJAMIX LAXIER TRAYXHAM “Ben ’ Library Asst.; Golf Team. JOHX JOSEPH TREIER Football; Baseball; arsity Club. FREDERIC LESLIE TUCKER “Freddie” Xational Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Boys State; Latin Club; German Club. ETTA CAROLYX TUGWELL “Carolyn I 1 LAXA MARIE TURNER A Cappella; All-State Chor- us. PEGGY IXEZ TURXER ROXALD STUART TURXER “Ron” Safe-Teens. 150 ANNE BURTON TWEEDY National Honor Society; Girls State; National Science Foundation; Math Honor Society, Sec.: SCA Rep.; Student Asst., V.- Pres. ; Spanish Club, V.- Pres.; Hall of Fame, Most Studious. JOAN FR. NCES TYLER Debate Club; Chem-Phy Club; Seafarer, Ed. BARBARA LEE UFFELMAN Library , ' sst. ; Library Club; Safe-Teens; GR. ' . Final Exams — Books Open Jim Tracy and John paint posters to be put up in the halls posters in the halls telling students of the cultures and during Language Week which comes each year near the peoples of the different countries, end of the second semester. All the language clubs had CYNTHIA VAUGHN M E L I N D . M . R ( ; E I ' R 1 T E VENABLE French Club; German Club; Sr. . ' nnouncements Comm.; FN. . JEANNETTE FORBES VERELL “Jenny” Krabba Highlight, Circula- tion Comm.; FN.A. 151 Senior Skip Day. Skip! Skip! TERRELL LEE VERMILLION “Terry” THOMAS C. VICK DE Club; .ACappella; Audio- Visual, Pres. MICHAEL JAMES VIETS “Mike” National Honor Society; Chem- Phy Club. SUSAN LYNN WALLIS “Susan” Chem-Phy Club; Prom Clean-up Comm. ELEANOR RUTH WALNES Sr. Class, Sec.; Spanish Club, Sec.; SC.A; Krabba Highlight; PTA Guidance Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm. NANCY BETH WALNES SC A; Prom Decorations Comm.; Krabba Highlight; PTA Gui- dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Spanish Club, Sec.; Cap Gown Comm. 152 Traditions of Class Night Observed FRANCES SIMMS WALTON “Fran” Special Events Comm.; Krabha Highlight; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Student Aide; As- sembly Comm.; Welfare Comm. RUTH ANN WALTON “Ruthie” THOMAS ALLAN WAMPLER “Tommy” FRANK RANDOLPH WATKINS ‘Randolph” TARLETON HARVIN WATKINS “Tee” Key Club; Prom Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Seafarer, Adv. Ed.; Sportsmanship Comm. ALLEN PATTERSON WAT- SON “Nickie” DE Club. 153 Baccalaureate Sets Serious Note ALAN RUSSELL WATSON A Cappella SUZETTE CLARA WEAVER Prom Decorations Comm.; Student Asst.; Krabba Highlight, Circulation Staff; HHS Comm. JACQUELYN McCABE WELCH “Jackie” Prom Bid Comm.; Elections Comm.; FBL.V, Girls Chorus. Will Cheryl Geer remember this pensive mo- ment at a fall football game during the sol- emn Baccalaureate service? JO. N PAULETTE WESTPHAL “Paulette” Band : Marching, Concert, . 11-State; A Cappella; Na- tional Honor Society, Chap.; Majorette; Band Council, Sec.; Announce- ments Comm.; Spanish Club; All-State Chorus. JAMES EMMETT WELCH “Jim” Football, V. PAMELA CONSTANCE WETMORE “Pam” Band: Marching, Concert; French Club. 154 Seniors Practice Graduation Exercises JUDY CAROLYN WHEELER Dance Comm.; SCA Rep.; HHS Comm. Chrm.; SCA Exec. Bd. ; Announcements Comm. WILLIAM ERNEST WHITAKER “Bill” GERALD WAYNE WHITE “Jerry” Football, J.V. GERALDINE MAY WHITEHOUSE “Gerry” Majorette; FHA CAROL ' N ANN WHITLEY SC. Rep.; Spanish Club; Prom Decorations Comm. JEAN HOLL.AND WHITLEY FNA; GRA; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Stu- dent Asst. GLORIA JEAN WILCOX HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Fall Play. PATRICIA ANN WILKINSON “Pat” Band; Marching, Concert; Fcsti ' al Band. 155 Graduation Brings Mixed Emotions LINDA LEE WILLDERS Girls’ Chorus; FHA. WILLIAM LARRY WILLDERS “Larry” DIANE WISE WILLIAMS A’Cappella; All District Chorus; All State Chorus; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; .Assembly Comm. ; Spanish Club. JIMMY DALE WILLIAMS MYRNA LOU WILLIAMS Elections Comm. PATRICIA WORTHINGTON WILLIAMS ‘Trish” Krabba Highlight. ROBERT WELLMAN WILLIAMS “Bob” SHERRY ELLEN WILLIAMS FBLA. JAMES TROY WILLIAMSON “Troy” DE Club; YFC. N. NCY LEIGH WILLIS Student Asst.; Spanish Club; FTA; National Honor Society. 156 To College and the World STEVEN PAUL WILLIS “Steve ’ German Club; Chem-Phy Club. DONNA LOUISE WILSON JANE ALEXANDER WILSON Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba High- light; Fall Play; HHS Comm.; Special Events Comm. SHIRLEY . NNE WILSON SCA Rep.; HHS Comm.; FHA; Dance Comm,: Prom Comm. ALICE REBEKAH WINCH “Rebekah” National Honor Society; Chem- Phy Club; Science Honor Soci- ety; National Science Founda- tion; Library Club. CAROLYN JOYCE WOOD- MANSEE “Woody” Student Asst. WILLIAM BLOUNT WOODS “Billy” DE Club. PAMELA FAY WOODSBY “Pam” ENA; FHA. 157 Annual Is to Be Delivered in August RICHARD DALE WORXOM BILLIE JEAN WORRELL JEAN WORSHAM Cindy Paradise takes time from lunch period to accomodate students who wish to order their KRABBAS. WILLIAM FREDERICK WRIGHT “Ricky” Band: Marching, Concert; C.hem-Phy Club; Latin Club; German Club; WILLIAM HENRY WRIGHT ‘AVilson” Safe-Teens. Football. J.V. ; Key Club. BETT ■ WADE W ' iWTT KR. BB. .Annual. Features Ed.: Student . sst. , Sec.: Latin Club. .Sec.: SC.A Rep,: PT. fiuitlance Comm. : French Club : AFS. 158 Summer at Last — the Beach or Bust! Hi ' PATRICIA DELANE WYATT “Pat” Cap Gown Comm.; SC.‘ Rep. CHERYL ELIZ.ABETH YARBROUGH .■ nnouncemcnts Comm.; Student -Mde; Honor Council Comm. MICHAEL J. N YATES “Mike” Football, J.Yk ; Krabba Highlight. KARIN BETH YOUNG YFC PAMELA . NN YOUNG “Pam” Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Library Comm.; A Cappella. i Leaving school is an everyday experience, but towards the end t;f the school year, everyone looks forward to it even more. Tommy Jarrett and Curtis Mull seem to be in a hurry to go home, or maybe they are going to the beach instead. 159 Reduced Junior Class Returns to HHS The Junior Class officers were, left to right: John Ishon, Ellen Hancock, Ann Ailor, and Linda Farmer. I Led this year by John Ishon, the Junior Class took an active part in the activities of Hampton Hi h School. Aiding John were Ellen Hancock, vice-president, Linda Farmer, secretary, and Ann Ailor, treasurer. The officers worked with their sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, to coordinate the events of the year and to make the 1964 Junior Class the success that it was this year. The juniors worked hard to spark school spirit within the class and the rest of the school by financing the construction of “Freddie, the Crab.” The juniors also aided in the entertainment on Play Night with their pre- sentation of “.Stage Stricken.” In the spring the juniors prepared for the prom by forming committees, selecting the theme, and carrying it out in decorations. This year at HHS students were cheered on to victory by a new character, “Freddie, the Crab.” Prom committee chairmen were, STANDING : Bev- erly Lineberg, Flowers, Judy McDonald, Decora- tions, Cathy Lassiter, Clean- Up, Betsy Roberts, Re- freshments, Elizabeth Dud- ley, Bids, Lettie Livengood, Gifts, and SEATED Diane Draley, Decorations. First Weeks as Juniors Are Exciting Diane Adkins Sandra J. Agnew Martha Ann Ailor Sheila A. Barbour Linda J. Barbro Wayne Alcott Raymond Anderson Karen J. Anderson Patricia C. Barker Georgia Barroughs Marion L. Anderson Raymond Anderson James D. Ankeney Maurice R. Beachum Peggie J. Beachum Jeffrey D. Anthony Victoria L. Arrington Margaret E. Ashby Vernon Beachum Rocklyn A. Bender Nancy L. Ashe Carolyn Austin Albert W. Aycock William R. Benthall Virginia G. Benton J. Barbara Ayers Cathy Backus Robert E. Badger M. Elain Black Carole Blackwelder Robert S. Bailey Sharon L. Baldree Lawrence H. Barbery John Blankenbuehler Jean M. Blount 161 SCAT and STEP Tests Challenge Knowledge Lawrence D. Bobo Beth Booker Edward W. Bordeaux A. Richard Boxer Iris D. Butler William K, Bradshaw Betty J. Branch Patricia A. Bray V ' ee S. Bridges Carletta Caldwell Emilie R. Britt Jennifer Brittingham Timothy P. Britton Bonnie G. Brizendine Lilian C. Campbell Colleen A. Brogan Ellen Brown John V. Brown Marie E. Bryant Ralph Campbell Virginia Buchholz D. Ronald Buckley Carol M. Canada Joyce A. Carmines Villiam D. Carmines A. Shirley Bull ’incent M. Burgess Alvin P. Carpenter William C. Carpenter Judith A. Carroll William S. Burns Vcnita L, Bush Douglas W. Carter Joyce P. Carter Nancy L Carter 162 Homecoming Highlights Football Season Darlene Chadbourne T. Theodore Chao Mary G. Cherry Linda S. Cook Barbara J. Corbett Suzanne T. Chis Marie L. Chisholm M. Pamela Chisman Frieda C. Cousin Richard G. Cox Judy E. Chriscoe William M. Clear Janet F. Cobb David R. Craddock Cynthia L. Creswell Carolyn N. Cockrell Linda L. Collins Samuel H. Compton L. Phyllis Crouse Geraldine L. Culbreth Sylvia Cone Donna M. Conley Joyce Curry’ Linda R. Cutler Cheryl E. Cypress D. Amber Conner K. Sharon Connor Albert W. Dail Donald E. Dalton Peter F. Daly Ronnie O. Conyers Amelia L. Cook Carole Davenport Betty F. Da is Carolyn J. Davis 163 Juniors Elect Officers and Attendants Jane Dennard Terry DePictro Walter R. Deskins Patricia A. Dezern Leslie J. Dial Thomas S. Dickinson Ballot casting at H.PI.S. Richard V. Davis Linda C. Dawson Frances E. Dodson Diane L. Draley Victoria L. Duda Joann Day Warren C. D ' Bene Elizabeth C. Dudley Janice Dudley Richard W. Duffey Kenneth X. Deans Jennifer L. Deavers Patricia G. Dunn Sandra L. Dunn John L. Dupere Polly Deel Martha A. Delp Arthur Dyke Brenda A. Eason Thomas L. Eaton 164 Junior Dues and Committees Set for Prom Dianne K. Edmondson Kathleen W. Elliott Martha R. Ennis Raymond K. Flora Roberts E, Flowers Elin S. Epstein James N. Eubank Brenda C. Eubanks Dennis J. Foster Martha D. Fowler Jessie Euell Nancy E -ann Donna T. Evans Sharon L. Fox William A. Frank Claire A. Franklin Glenn E. Freeman James W. Freeman Sally E. Everett Gerald W. Fansler Lynda J. Farmer Thomas K. Freeman Dorene G. Friedland Harold W. Futrell Willard J. Farmer Warner T. Ferguson Talmadge M. Gailey Pamella E. Garrett Sydney E. Garriss Ruby J. Fiddner Michael J. Flaven Lynda J. George G. Kennith Gibbons J. Danny Gibson 165 Exams Climax Exciting First Semester Carol I. Girouard Melvin R. Goode Richard A. Gottlieb Judith L. Graham Patricia L. Grant Miralee E. Gray Robert Y. Green William Greenberger Richard F. Grimes Hope Grimmer Susan J. Hayes Barbara M. Henry M. Brenda Henson James H. Hershman Diana Heslep David N. Hicks Herman E. Hill Linda M. Hirst Rinda D. Hodges Nancy L. Holley Mary E. Guilfoyle Kathleen Guillotte 166 Hootenanny Supports Band Uniform Drive W. Charles Jacobs Christine Jacques Sally L. James Gloria A. Jarnagin Brenda F. Jenkins Carolyn G. Jenkins Jerry H. Johnson Robert L. Johnson Vickye L. Jones Helen L. Judy Sheridan T. Holstein Ray W. Hooker James M. Hoover Mimi Horne Gonstance L. Horton Ernest J. Houston Glen H. Keener Edwin L. Keesee A. Ronald Keirn Robert J. Keller Jackie D. Kelley Susan L. Kenan Carolyn M. Howard Mary M. Howard Judson B. Hudson Sheryl A. Hunter Barbara A. Hurt Peyton E. Hutchens Rosa E. II ux John C. Ishon Paul Jacobs 167 Juniors Await Arrival of Class Rings “Shall we dance?” Barbara Lamm A. Dreama Landis Cathy D. Lassiter Nancy G. Lassiter Terry A. Latchum Curtis N. Lauterbach Joseph D. Kent Pamela I. Kern James R. Lavoie Norman T. Lawrence John H. Lawson Jane M. Kernodle James A. Kingdon Nancy E. Lawson Lois J. Leadbetter Patricia A. Leffers Robin J. Kirsner Deborah E. Kruse John R. Lentz Mary L. Lewis Terry L. Lewis Janet M. Kyle (iary D. Labar Marilyn Lifhingwell Paul F, Limandri Beverly A. Lineburg 168 Basketball Court Selected by Students Ellen L. Link Pamela D. Lipford Linda F. Lishman Margaret J. McDonald Danny F. McDowell David L. Litsey Marcia E. Litsey David C. Lively Patricia A. McKeen Irene E. MacLachlan Lettie J. Livengood Larr - S. Livingston Bonnie A. Loughran Catherine A. McLeod N. Diane MacMeccan C. Barry Lowe Sandra G. Lucas Robert D. Luce Carol F. McNcar Carey W. McXidcr William E. Luck Margaret C. Lunsford Gary D. Mabe Linda T. Mahone Edward T. Maness Judith G. Lynch Thomas B. Lynn L. Sherry Manning J. Diane Marshall Linda P. Martin James W. Lyons Brenda F. McCoy Nancy B. Martin Robert A. Martinez Jane E. Matheson 169 Chorus and Band Concerts Presented Cheryl A. Mathews Marria S. Mayhue Linda F. Meade II. Robert Melton David R. Mercer Robbie A. Millner Patricia L. Moore Thomas D. Mull Thomas J. Murphy James L. Moren D. Michael Morris Delores E. Myers Ethel M. Myers Jim Morris Patrick W. Mosman Gary K. Myers Sue A, Nelson Michael H. Meredith Virginia J. Merryfield Dudley S. Mesic John M. Miller William T. Miller H. Ann Nicholas Chris A. Nicholson Pamela N. Nicholson James W. Nixon Emma C. Norfleet Anna M. Northen Carol Nugent Betty C. Nunn Barbara J. Nunnally Mary E. O’Brien 170 ’’Stage-Struck” Presented by Juniors Tommy G. Pierce Maureen A. Pinard Benjamin P. Pisciotta ’icki L. Plocica Jean E. Poast Theodore E. Posey James F. Potter Sherry K. Pride Peggy S. Priode Winifred E. Pulley Donald R. Oden Patricia D. Olin George Oliver Martha J. Owen Sylvia M. Owens Dino A. Papas Richard E. Purvis Donna Quinn Edward Ramsey Gale E. Ramsey James B. Rawlins James R. Ray Gloria Pate Frances A. Paulson Joyce M. Peede Helen M. Pencola Ruth A. Peterson Scarlett Peterson Linda L. Pettigrew Kathy Petway Donna S. Pharr Thomas W. Phillips 171 Junior-Senior Prom Theme Selected Frank C. Read Roy Harvey Revelle Mary J. Rrich Mary H. Richardson Susan D. Sawyer Mary E. Riebsam Eduard J. Ritchie Susan L. Ritchie William M. Ritenour Susan K. Schmeer Michael C. Roady John L. Robbins Elisabeth A. Roberts John E. Robins William D. Schmidt William L. Rogers Elwood V. Roper Sharon A. Roth Thomas J. Rowe Carol A. Schulte William H. Sachs Martha J. Sandman Janice K. Scott Joseph L. Scott Pamela L. Scott William O. Satterfield Mary J. Saunders James L. Sealey John Lee Sealey Salvadore J. Serio Jean B. Sawyer June Sawyer Judy C. SetliflF Barbara Y. Shelton Joyce A. Shelton 172 SCA Officers Elected for Coming Year Juniors experience STEP and SCAT tests. Lydia B. Smith Marsha G. Smith Susan J. Smith Virginia W. Smith Shirwin Snyder Robin D. Spady Susan M. Shelton Ettamary Sherman Carl E. Sparrow Donald E. Spitzer Margaret Springman Craig F. Siefring Ralph S. Simpkins Patricia .A. Stanley Patricia Stevens Sandie Stevens Pere Singleton Maxine G. Small Betty S. Stewart Judith L. Stewart Steven R. Strahorn Andrew T. Smith Linda M. Smith Linda F. Strickland Linda E. Sundin Betty J. Sutphin 173 Juniors Elected to Head Honor Council Allen A. Turnbull William D. Turner Julian W. Trevathan Patricia A. Trivellin Ann Tyler Cheryl J. Vance Judy E. Swain Jane C. Swift Elizabeth A. Tatman Myra K. Taulr Jerry L. Tew Christine L. Thatcher Sara L. Thomas Clarence A. Thompson Sandra Kay Thompson William C. Thornton Viola P. Vick Allan T. Vig Denise J. Vitale Janie M. Wagar Nancy J. Walden Michael J. Walsh Susan J. Warhol Katherine Warner Brenda B. Waters Bonnie L. Watson 174 Exams End Junior Year at Hampton High Robert L. Webb Geraldine R. Weber Patricia K. Weller Dennis Welford West Marguerite J. West Br -on R. Wettstein Laura M. Wheeler Joan C. Whitaker Edwin G. White J.V. Cheerleaders looking ahead. Linda S. White Robert R. White Shirley F. White Arnita R. Woodson Anita K. Williams Robert J. Williams Rose Ann Williamson Gloria J. Woolard Jane B. Wooldridge Joan E. Willis . ' nnette T. Winch Walter R. Winfree Deborah J. Wright Rita G. Wyatt Vivian L. Wood Diana R. Woodcock Janice L. Woodmansee Patricia K. Yates Linda K. Yelton 175 HHS Welcomes Sophomores “Look out, the Sophomores are here!” They were led this year by Dickie Trimble, Presi- dent, Pam Rosser, Vice-President; Judy Jones, Secretary; and Susie Emerv-, Treasurer. Kathryn V. Bully Sponsor Hampton Hi,s;h School is always a challenge to the entering Sophomores. After orientation day, the election of their officers, SCA representatives, and honor council members, the sophomores begin to feel an integral part of the life of H.H.S. This year ' s class was led by Dickie Trimble, president; Pam Ros- ser, ice-prcsident Judy Jones: secretary: and Susie Emery, treas- urer. They worked together with Miss Kathryn Bully, vho has sponsored the Sophomore class for the past 20 years, to coor- dinate the activities of the year and to make this a memorable Sophomore class. .Mthough the Sophomore class had little official function in ac- tivities of the school, they became full-fledged Crabbers ready to plunge into the roles of Juniors fully jnepared for their new responsibilities. 176 Enormity of HHS Bewilders Sophomores Claude Adams Greg Adams Paris Aiken Brenda Allen Jack Allen Victoria Allen Waverly Alley Pat Alston David Altman Nevin Anderson Eddie Andrews Dennis Ankeney Angela Anthony James Armstrong Joe Austin Jeannette Baethge Thomas Ball Virginia Ballard David Balmer Layton Barrick Sandra Barton Tom Bennett Robert Bielat Jerry Blackman Jill Blackwelder Ronald Bleau Claire Born Linda Boucher Barbara Bouldin Yvonne Brown Betty Bugg Barbara Butler Shelia Butt Eddie Campbell Priscilla Campbell Candy Carle Nancy Carmines Charles Carroll Winford Case Thomas Casey Patricia Charles Theodric Boyd Joseph Boyle Sandra Branchina Anne Brantley Michael Brittle Bettie Brooks Joan Brooks Clyde Broughton Alicia Brown Bill Brown Donna Brown Kenneth Brown 177 : They Soon Become Accustomed to Hampton Margo Chauret Olivia Christer James Clair Geneva Clark Judy Clark Michael Cole Nancy Cole Sybil Coleman Sherry Conley James Conner Sus n Cornette Cheryl Craidon Michael Crawford Riley Crayton Marsha Crecelius Ruth Croxton Christopher Crum Kenneth Cunningham Michael Darnell Gwen Davies Donald Davis Mary Detrich Diane Dewey Stella Dickerson Diane Dillaber Libby Dills Karen Doty John Dougherty Suzanne Emery David Faison Judy Fedzuik Paul Ferguson Linda Fields Linda Firth Brett Dowmes Kay Downing William Downing Brenda Dudley Betty Duke Betty Dunn Richard Eckrote Donald Edwards Marty Ellet Mary Fitzgerald Julio Fonseca Ann Ford Glenn Ford Diane Foster Robyn Fox David Francis Jessica Freeman Moya Galea 178 New Students Exercise Voting Privileges Frankie Gallagher Edleen Garrett Garolyn Gebhardt James Gentry Terry Girard Linda Godsey Elizabeth Hockaday Martha Hogge John Hook Charles Hopkins Betty Horton Margaret Howard Barbara Gooderum Cheryl Goodwin Page Graves Jerry Gray Ernest Greene Diane Gwaltney Kristen Hafley Patricia Hall Richard Hall William Hall Stephen Halliday Donald Hamilton David Howell Terry Huffman Gayle Hughes Pat Hulcher Cathryne Hunt Diana Huskey Samuel Hutchens Larry Hutcherson Vicki Hutson Susan Hammer Sandra Hamrick Jeanne Hankinson Carole Harris Linda Harris John Hart Brandol Harvey Dana Hattie William Haynie Shirley Hazlewood David Heath Cheryl Heinatz Sharon Heinatz Kay Hejna Elizabeth Henry Timothy Hester Kenneth Higgins Marilyn Hill 179 Little Red Teams Have Top Records Sandra Hyak Ernest Inge Ann Jackson Ricky Jackson Pat Janies James Jeffries Cheryl Jones Judy Jones Lynn Jones Thomas Judy Linda Marie Jula Diane Justis Cheryl Kabana Barbara Karp Dennis Keener Sandra Keller Nancy Murawski, who appeared in several pep rallies this year, leaves after giving Cheryl Geer, Kathy Seaton, Ginny Hammond, Peggy Price and Barbara Panz some Cheerios for “go power.” Bonnie Kelly Mike King William King Sandra Kline Jay Klinefelter John Kluttz Libby Knott Kenneth Kuhns Janis Kyle Janis LaBounta Linda Lamb Bonnie Lamison Robert Landrum David Lawrence Robert Lawrence William Lawrence John Lawson Catherine Ledbetter Tommy Lee Willis Lee Susan Levis Aileen Lewis Ray Lewis Mary Linehan Mike Littwin Nancy Lively Terry Loar Wayne Loar Jo Ann Lonas Pat Losch 180 Sophomores Endure First Exams David Lown Lois Luthmann David McCormick Terry McCormick Cecil McCoy Cheryl McCoy Jerry McCoy Barry McDade Ann McDaniel John McNichol Susan Mahone Karen Major William Mann Joanne Markham Wayne Marshall Joyce Martin Mike Martin Carol MidkilT Sonia Midkiff Shirley Midyette Timothy Miller Jimmie Mitchell Cathy Mooney Larry Moore John Murray Nancy Myers Peggy Myers Carlton Neal Ray Neeley Kathy Nelson Lynda Newberry Kenny Newman Betty Northern Ruth Null Karen Ogilvy Carol Oliver Beverly Outland Brenda Owen Judith Owens George Parker Richard Perry Pat Petrelli Patsy Phelps Jovanna Phillips Ken Phillips Valdoie Phillips Donna Pierce Linda Pierce Pat Pilgrim William Pleasants Bonnie Plemmons Carol Plocica 181 J.V. Basketball Team Has Fine Season Suzanne Cain Berkley Powell Betty Powell Kim Queensberry Nora Quisenberry Judy Rader Jane Register Carl Regone Linda Richter Helen Riebsam Ricky Rightmyer Robert Riley Jonnie Saunders Nancy Savage Tom Sawyer Tom Saw yer Ellen Schmalzel James Schrieber Gloria Roady Donald Roberts Tom Scott Sandra Roberts David Searls Patricia Robetson Linda Rodgers Frances Rogers James Rogers Jane Rollins Treassa Searls Bob Searls Robert Rose Pam Rosser Carol Routten Barbara Rowe Tommy Sentz Donald Serra Betty Shaffer William Sheets Dean Sheppard Eileen Sloan Becky Smith Deljorah Smith Dot Smith Susan Smith William Smith Harold Snyder Thomas Soter 182 Sophomores Look Forward to Next Year Connie Topping Richard Trevillian Dickie Trimble Anna Triplett Jo Ann Turlington Beverly Turnelle Dianne Tuten Steve Tyndall Terry Sowder Gail Stacey Shirley Strachen Helen Staton Gay Sullivan Jo Ann Sutton Toni Swanson Eddie Tannen Suzanne Thiele Diane Thieme Sharon Tholl Pat Thomas Connie Walton Robert Wampler Martha Waters Barbara Watson Linda Watson Patricia Watts Cheryl Wells Donald West Larry West Robert Wheeler Dianne White Suzanne Whitlock Garry Williams Linda Williams Robert Williams Steve Williams Barbara Williamson Linda Williamson Darlene Wilson Joyce Woolard Brenda Wornom Fritz Worster Ronald Wray Robert Yost Sandra Vance Andrew Veitch Karen Vig Beckle Wagner Barbara Walker Judy Walls 183 ORGANIZATIONS Symmetry, the symbol of successful organization, heralds itself as an impressive force in the order of life at Hampton High School. Common interests create bonds of mutual aspiration between members and form a background for practical experience in student government, honor societies, occupational organizations, and service clubs. Individuality, excellence, and aggressiveness are the distinguishing hallmarks of each organization as an important contributing facet of school, home, and community development. Through our organizations we prepare and learn to meet civic, moral, and social responsibility. 185 SCA Is Made Up of All Students This is the SCA. It is composed of all of the members of the student body. Every student at Hampton High School has a membership card and the right to vote in the SC.A. elections. Here the SCA council has one of its monthly meetings. The council consists of rep- resentatives from every homeroom and organization in the school. The SCA Representa- tives to the Peninsula Federation of SC. ’s this year were (ROW 1 ) Martha Reed Ennis, Mary Lynn Lewis, Nancy Martin, Judy Rader, Judy Jones, Connie Hunt, (ROW 2) Mr. Joseph Price, sponsor; Jimmy Draley, Trotter Hardy, and Johnny Quinn. I l and Works for Advancement of the School The Student Co-operative Association, i one of the most im|rortant organizations ,1 at Hampton High School, ]tromotes bet- |i ter relationsliips l)ct scen the students, the I faculty, and tlie local community. I Membership in the SCA consists of a I representative from each home-room and I each school-sponsored club. The repre- I sentatives and officers of the SC. , 1 elected by the students thcmscKcs, must I be approved by the faculty and must i maintain a scholastic average of “C” or 1 higher. I The SC. is probably the busiest organi- zation at Hampton, due to the fact that it is responsible for homccoming.s, the Red and White Ball, Turkey Day, and , other such festi itics. It also participates li in such activities as the Toys For Tots Fund Drive, Exchange Day, and Hoot- enannies. Under the SCA comes the Honor Council and such committees as HHS, Welfare, Publicity, Dance, Special Events, Elections, Point System, Sports- manship, Assemblies, and P.T.. . and Guidance. All in all the SC. works hard to make Hampton High a better place. Here Brenda Church and Warren Chapman, members of the SC. Elections Committee, check the senior registration. Dave McKnight and Kay Potter enjoy themselves at one of the many dances sponsored by the SC. . Executive Board members Ginny Hammond, Martha Reed Ennis, and Connie Hunt listen attentively to Mr. Price at one of the Board’s weekly meetings. I Trotter Hardy, SC. Presi- dent, leads a meeting with the assistance of Merce Richardson, Jimmy Draley, Judy Wheeler, Carole Cope- land, chaplain; Johnny Quinn, vice-president; Mr. Price, sponsor; and Martha Reed Ennis, treasurer. Honor Council Elevates Code of Ethics As the Honor Council went into its second year of existence at HHS, its members were faced with many problems. A new constitution had to be drawn up and a sponsor had to be found. Mr. Richard Pidley volunteered to serve as the faculty leader, and after many difficult meetings a new constitution was written and presented to the stu- dent body at an Honor Assembly. The members of the Honor Council this year were fROW 1 ) Ellen Hancock, Susie Emery, Brenda Dudley, Cheryl Geer. (ROW 2) Charles Hill, Paul Fernald, Jim Freeman, and Mike Yearwood. Missing from the pic- ture was Senior Class Representative Tucker Garwood. The Honor Council worked under the chairmanship of Paul Fernald. Jim Freeman, candidate for SCA president, pre- sided over the caucus that nominated his running mates on the Krabbacrat ticket. Members of the Student Council Executive Board, which were all seniors, included (ROW I) Ginny Hammond, Carole Copeland, Cheryl Geer, Connie Hunt, Kitty Adams. (ROW 2) Brenda Dansey, Johnny Quinn, Bill Martin, Prentiss Gandy, Jimmy Draley, and Judy Wheeler. These students headed Hampton’s 1963-64 SCA — Carole Copeland, chaplain; Trotter Hardy, president; Martha Reed Ennis, treasurer; Johnny Quinn, vice- president; and Cheryl Geer, secretary. ■ V ■ i r .1- i.m flSC SB Those seniors honored with membership in the National Honor So- ciety were (ROW 1) Jane Sigler, Thomas Brittingham, Raymond Spencer, Yates Fletcher, Elizabeth Haskins, Richard Moore. (ROW 2) Margaret Halliday, Susan Harris, Paula Tannen, Sheila Reagon, Robert Stan, Joan Tyler. (ROW 3) Brenda Dansey, Roberta O ' Brien, Nancy ' Willis, Cynthia Paradise, Michael ' Viets, Phillip Smith. (ROW 4) David Benbassat, Carole Goldstein, Paulette West- phal, Yvonne Peters, Elizabeth Noell, Joy Kirby. (ROW 5) Nancy Holt, Paul Fernald, Richard Wright, Frederick Tucker, James Tracy, Steven Willis. (ROW 6) Susan Brown, John Carinc, Kitty Crellin, Michael Dunn, Deborah Bennett, Dennis Carter. (ROW 7 ) John Quinn, Charles Hill, Sharon Hixon, .Anne Tweedy, Rebckah Winch, Jacques Jones. (ROW 8) William Criss and Trotter Hardy. N.H.S. Boasts Membership of Over 70 Mrs. W. J. Livingston was sponsor of the National Honor Society which boasts seventy members who ha -e met their stringent requirements: a 3.5 average in three preceding semesters, two of which must have been spent at Hampton, and a good character coupled with leadership ability. The of- ficers of the club, president, Paul Fernald; vice-imesident, Jacques Jones; secretary, Nancy Holt; treasurer, Betty Haskins; and chaplain, Paulette Westphal; did not conduct regular meetings. The group met once in the fall to elect of- ficers and then in the spring to install the new members at an assembly which was attended by the sophomore class. This was designed to acquaint them vith the society ' s purpose. To wear the gold pin of the National Honor Society was a great honor and also a responsibility to set a good example for others by maintaining the standards of the organization. 189 Students Assistants Aid Administration This year ' s student asssistants were (ROW 1) Linda Clark, chap- lain; Brenda Church, SC A representative; Betsy Xoell, treasurer; Betty Wade Vyatt, secretary; Anne Tweedy, icc-presidcnt : Mary Lynn King, president, (ROW 2) Merce Richardson. Shirley Tim- berlake, Judy Bro vn, Betty Burke, Sue . yers, Xan Johnson, Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, the Student Assistants pro ide help for the over- burdened office vorkers of the school. The girls who serve as Student Assistants also gain experience from •orking with the students, faculty, and parents. A Student Assistant may be found working in the Main Office. Clinic, Guid- ance Office, I.B.M. Room, or in the Book Store every period of the day. This work is entirely voluntary, and a period which is normally used for studying must be given up. Nevertheless, this work is most rewarding. Frances Scott, Cathy Lassiter, Cheryl Burdette, Kathleen Mooney, Llelen McXeill, Betty Haskins, Xan Myers, hand-book chairman, (ROW 3) Maivclla Martin, Kathy Seaton, Judy Reese, Jean Owens, Marie Boudreau, Barbara Robinson, and Elle n Eubank. This year the Student Aid program was orientated. Under this progiam a girl must serve a term working in an office as an apprentice before she is allowed to become a full- fiedged Student Assistant. Besides serving this apprentice- ship period, a girl must have at least a “C” average, be a good citizen, and be approved by the members of the fa- culty. Student . ides for this year were (ROW I) Sheila Gebhardt, Ethel Johnson, Jackie Thomas, (ROW 3) Mary Richardson, Xancy Sundin, Robbie Millner, Jane Rich. Donna Pharr, Connie Mary Ann Powell, . rnita Woodson, Lynn Cavedo, Xancy Willis, Jamison. Pete Falls, (ROW 2) Gloria Woolard. Debbie Kruse, Carole Hanson, Diane Drake, Barbara Shelton, and Pam Hill. Jiffy Brittingham, Ettamary Sherman, Susan Hayes, Susan Smither, 190 Hampton High’s chapter of the Key C lub is sponsored by the Kiwa- nis Club of Hampton. This organiza- tion serves both the community and the school in various ways. As in the past years, the Key Club published and sold a student directory. The Clubbers also worked during the football and basketball games selling programs and acting as ushers. Dur- ing basketball season the members sponsored the homecoming game and ceremonies. Nevertheless, the boys in the Key Club still find time for fun. They had a hayride, sponsored a dance, and journeyed to the State Key Club Convention, a highlight of the year. To become a member of the Key Club, a boy must have at least a “C” average and must be approved by the faculty and the older members of the club. Therefore it is an outstand- ing- honor to be chosen as a mem- ber of the Key Club. Billy Johnson sells a 1964 KRABBA Directory to Bill Mar- tin. These directories contain the names, telephone num- bers, and addresses of all Hampton students. They are pub- lished as a money making project by the Key Club. The 1963 1964 KRABBA DIUKClOlD Hampton High School 50= Key Club Serves School and Community Key Clubbers for this year were (ROW 1) Glenn White, Bill Criss, John Robins, Willard Hooker, David Benbassat, secretary; Bobby Soter, president; Jimmy Draley, vice-president; Ross Dome- man, treasurer; Charles Hill, Paul Fernald, Norman Blankenship, Richard Moore, (ROW 2) Tom Brittingham, Johnny Quinn, Billy Johnson, Bill Thornton, John Ishon, Larry Bobo, Ed Ritchie, Bill Benthall, E. M. Miller, John Miller, Donald Lake, (ROW 3) Terry Lewis, John Frye, Ted Chao, Walt Melvin, Jim Potter, Skip Jackson, Ricky Donlan, Trotter Hardy, Bill Greenberger, John Lerner, chaplain. 191 Science Society Encourages Research The members of this year’s Science Honor Society were (ROIV 1 ) Betty Haskins, Diane MacMeccan, Rebekah Winch, Annette Winch, Jane Sherman, Betsy Noell, Carole Goldstein, Johnny Quinn. (ROIV The Science Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Katlmn Bully, numbers eighteen members who have elected Jim Tracy, as president, Betsy Noell as vice-president, and Jane Sherman as secretary. Requirements for membership are a high academic standing in science in senior high school, participation in a National Science Foundation program, or winning a Lion’s Club Award in science. 2 ) Albert Eckert, Thomas Brittingham, Jacques Jones, Thomas Baker, Jim Tracy, Robert Stan, Richard Moore, David Benbassat, and Bill Criss. The result of this formula is a dedicated club whose pur- poses are to recognize those students who have attained high academic ratings and to encourage research in the various fields of science. Merit Scholars Awarded Scholarships This year’s Merit Scholars and Letter of Commendationalists were (ROW 1) Jim Tracy, Bill Criss, Tom Brittingham, Andrew Convery, Rebekah Winch, Thomas Baker. (ROW 2) David Benbassat, Prentiss Gandy, Trottei Hardy, Robert Stan, Paul Ritchie, Suzanne Fink, Joan Tyler, and Jacques Jones. BIH V : L� Pi ' ' B A. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests were taken at Hamp- ton High School by students who de- sired financial aid during their col- lege years. For a small fee, any pupil may take them. Those who made the highest scores were named semi-final- ists and were then re-tested to deter- mine the finalists. Competition was nation wide. Thus, those w ' ho became finalists were among the very top stu- dents, academically, in the United States. Thomas Baker, Jacques Jones, and Susan Buck were the Hampton High students named as finalists. Students w ' ho received Letters of Commenda- tion were Jim Tracy, Bill Criss, Tom Brittingham, David Benbassat, An- drew Convery, Rebekah Winch, Pren- tiss Gandy, Trotter Hardy, Robert Stan, Paul Ritchie, Suzanne Fink, Joan Tyler, and Charles Hill. Hampton High is proud, indeed, to be represented by such fine people, and well-earned congratulations are to be extended to all. This year’s members were (ROW 1) Sharon Hixon, Jane Sher- man, SCA Representative; Carole Goldstein, president; Bill Criss, vice-president; Anne Tweedy, secretary; (ROW 2) Donald Berry, David Benbassat, Barbara Hardy, Betsy Noell, Annette Winch, Jacques Jones, Thomas Baker, Raymond Spencer, Thomas Britt- ingham, and Yvonne Peters. Missing from the picture are Trotter Hardy, Andrew Convery, and Mike MacMahan. Mathematicians Sponsor Contests Unlike many of the school’s honorary societies, the Mathematics Honor Society is an active organization, as well as a recognition for unusually talented math students. It strives to further interest and knowledge in mathematics throughout the school by improving the math section in the library and entering contestants in science fairs and other types of competition. Membership is usually restricted to Juniors and Seniors, but a bid is automatically tendered to students who win awards in math, such as the Lions’ Club Math Award. Members may be chosen at any time during the school year when, in the opinion of their math teachers, they are able to fulfill the necessary requirements. Two members of the Mathematics Honor Society, Betsy Noell and Anne Tweedy, demonstrate their great ability of working with numbers by proving that one plus one is not equal to three. 193 This years Debate Club members verc Elizabeth Dudley, Ellen Brown, Bill Burns, Bill Frank, and Bob Frank. Debaters Argue Important Issues Vltile furthering interest in ctirrent events, national j rob- lenis. and their effect on tlte citizens of the United States, the Debate Club also stri es to develop interest and ability in the art of debate. The club, which participates in local, district, and state forensic meets, both invitational and league, is sponsored by Mr. Charles Johnson. Xo officers arc elected and member- ship is open to any student ho has an interest in debate and a desire to examine and discuss current cx ' cnts- of both national and international importance. The Debate Team members Bill Burns, Elizabeth Dudley, Bill son, won the first place trophy at the W.C. Hall Invitational Frank, and Bob Frank, who were sponsored by Mr. Charles John- Tournament which was sponsored by Windsor High School. 194 Language Clubs Co-Sponsor Language Week The Lari uas;c Clubs cooperated tliis year to sjjonsor Lan- ouasje cek. Each day a diirerent clul) utilized their club lan- guage to gi -e the de otions, label the food in the cafeteria and ]3ut cards on various objects. The last day of the week the Language Clubs co-sponsored an assembly to create further interest in the study of foreign languages. To become one of the fifty members of Le Circle Francais, hich was sponsored by Mr. Solomon, the students had to study French for at least one semester and to maintain at least a ‘‘C’ average. During the year our French Club, the first organized language club at Hampton, met with the French Clubs of other high schools. The German Club, sjDonsored by Mr. Heeder, corresponded with students in Germany, collected money for needy German children, rode bicycles through Villiamsburg in the fall, and decorated a float for the Turkey Day Parade. The retjuirc- ments for membershij) are a desire to study the German lan- guage and learn more about the German culture and countiy. Stimulation of interest in Latin is the main objective of the Latin Club, whose members also work to develop a deeper appreciation of our heritage deri -ed from the Greek and Reman cbilizations. To become a member a student must have both a sincere interest in the language and a one semester “.V’ average, a three semester “B a erage, or a five semester “C” average. Projects for the year included sponsoring a float in the Turkey Day Parade, celebrating Saturnalia during Christmas, holding joint meetings with other language clubs, and conducting a Latin Tournament. Latin students James Tracy and Johanna Vig help prepare for Lan- guage Week by making name tags for Latin students to wear during the week. Mrs. Mabel Hall and Mrs. Mary Taylor, the sponsors, check to see if they have all of the names correct. Slave, Sylvia Sanders, fed Richard Moore, president of the Latin Club, who was Caesar at the annual Latin club Ban- quet, while Nancy Holt, the vice-])rcsi- clent, who ijlaycd Calpurnia atched. The forty five members of the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Fountain, who is head of the Language If)epart- ment, had to maintain a high “C average; however first year students are not admitted until one semester ' s tvork had been completed. The goals of the club are to interest Spanish students in the people and customs of Spanish-speaking countries, as well as improve their command of the language through a variety of activities. Those activities planned for the year were: building a float for the Turkey Day Parade, giving a skit at a joint meeting with other Spanish Clubs, presenting a Spanish Bible to the library, contributing to a Cuban relief organization, and establishing an exchange letter program with persons in Spanish-speaking countries. Au revoir; . uf wiedersehen; Vale; Hasta la vista. Foreign Language Week, . pril 20 through . pril 25, was an impor- tant event in every students life. Mr. Robert Heeder and Mr. tVil- liam Soloman vere instrumental to the success of the assembly and all other facets of the educational week. German Club The nicml ' crs of this year ' s Geniinn C ' .luh were (ROW 1) Judy Carroll. Y ' onnc Peters, Martie Sandman, Peggy M yers, Bonnie Loudhorn, Jim Tongue. Millie Rusmisellc. Mary Lynn King. Miriam Roherts. Kathy Lassiter. Julie Hackney. Clarol Hclmer. (ROW 2) Ettamary Sherman. Annette Spanutius. Suzannt Bridges, Carolyn Lunsford, Pat Dezern, Sandra Roherts. Pat Thomas. Trotter Hardy. Fred Tucker. Jimmy Dralcy, Tommy Smith, Dorene Fricdland. Cindy Creswell. Irene MacLachan. ( ' rOIF .1) John Ciarr. John Reynolds. Steve Villis, Don Da ' is. Jack Marshal. John Robbins. Bobby Sotcr. Bill Richardson. Ross Dorneman. and Mr. Robert Heeder. The French Club consisted of (ROW 1) Patsy Ross. SC. Representative alternate; Bctty- rene Cook, historian; Carole Copeland, publicity chairman; Sally Todd. SC. Representa- tive; Joan Whitaker, chaplain; Carole Goldstein, treasurer; Xancy Holt, secretary; Ellen Hancock, vice-president; Da id Benbassat, president. (ROW 3) Sherry Pride, Judy Craham. Cyndie Gurkin, Sheila Spivey, Ellen Brown, Carol Giroard, Sandra Hawkins, Joyce Curry, (ROW 3) Dorene Fricdland, Mary Polifka. Betty Haskins. Gail Lynch, Terry Latchum. Charles Hill. Ronny Perry, . nn Dilhnan. Diane Dewey. . nn McDaniel. Helen Judy. Eliza- beth Dudley. Susan rlarris. Diane MacMeccan. Bonnie Watson, . rnita Woodson. Betty Brookes. Bobbie Smith, Judy Rader. Cathy Lassiter. Elin Epstein. Jane Rich. Faye McLean. Steve Bush, and Christine Jacques. French Club - ■ i 1 Latin Club 1 This year ' s members of the Latin Club were fNOlV 1) Cindy Paradise, SCA Representative; Lynn Cavedo, corresponding secre- tary; Billy Creenbergcr, treasurer; Richard Moore, president; Nancy Holt, ice-president ; Betty Vade Wyatt, recording secre- tary; Sally James, chaplain; (ROW 2) Paul Fernald, Connie Jami- son, Marvella Martin, Ginger Buckholz, Carolyn Lunsford, Bonnie Brizendine. ' ickie Plocica, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mrs. Mable Hall, Sharon Conner, Nan Johnson, Anna Howard, Fred Tucker, (ROJV 3) Ed Ritchie, ’ickie Jones. Paula Tannen, Dennis Carter, John McNichol, Dale Peck, and Bill Benthall. Spanish Club Participants in this year ' s Spanish Club activities were (ROW 1) Marilyn E erhart. chaplain: Nancy Walncs. secretary: Mike Dunn, president; Anna Howard, Walt Melvin, treasurer; (ROW 2) Miss Mary Lee Fountain, sponsor; Connie Flunt, Nancy Sundin, Kitty Adams, Cheryl Burdette, Cindy Paradise, Judy Brown, ’alerie Phillips, (ROJl’ 3) Robbie Millner, Pamela Chisman, Jane Mathe- son, Diane Williams, and Nan Johnson. Safe-Teen members for this year included fROU’ 1) Robbie O ' Brien, Kitty Crellin, Gayle Pearson, Pam McDaniel, Paula Houck, Connie Andrews, Sallie Ames, Linda Baker, Cheryl Charles, (ROW 2) William Ragon, Lynn Payne, Rene Payne, Faye McLean, Brenda McCoy, Prentiss Gandy, Guy Matteson, Mike Anderson, Lynn .Andrews, Pat Perry, Lee Jernigan. Safe-Teens Serve on Traffic Juries Safe-Teen sponsor, Mr. Edward Duckworth, explained the proper way for the student jury to conduct themselves in court to Pat Perry, Sallie Ames, Mike Anderson, Connie Andrews. Guy Matteson, Lynn .Andrews, and Robbie O ' Brien. These members of the Safe-Teens will serve on a traffic jury and vill be able to give opinions on judgments and sentences. Upon attending tlie Hampton Juvenile Traffic Court on a Thursday afternoon, either for an offense or just to receive a driver’s permit, one might witness the Safe-Teens in action. Five members of the club sit as jurors every two weeks. The Safe-Teens render opinions as to the guilt or innocence of an offender, and. thev suggest a ]iunishment for him. The jury ' has no legal power, but the judge usually concurs with the jurors’ recom- mendations. Because the purpose of the Safe-Teens is to promote safe driving, a reciuirement of membership is to have had no previous traffic violation. 198 The iriembers of the ' outh for Christ were Jean Blout sitting at the piano, (ROW 1) Margaret Carter, Sally Jones, Rosemary Gilbo, Wilma Evans, Rene Payne, Jo Ann Chcetham, Dennis Etheridge, Robbie O ' Brien, Barbara Griffin, Cynthia Gnrkin, John Briner, the executive director, Bill Marlcr, (ROW 2) Joyce Shel- ton, Danny Etheridge, Janie Dudley, Jean Willis, Xorman Cow- ley, Karen Young, and Gayle Pearson. YFC Participates in Bible Quizes A non-dcnominational relisrious organization, the Youth for Christ Club, worked to encourage Cliristian living throughout the school and adx ' ance religious learning among interested students. During the year the members met with other local Youth for Christ clubs and participated in Bible quizes with them. The Hampton Club has been one of the top groups participating in the Eastern District Bible Quiz for the ])ast ' five years. The weekly meetings of the Youth for Christ were open to any Hampton High student who was interested. Each meeting was made informative and interesting by bringing in outside speakers, having roundtable discussions, or social hours. The Hampton Club also sent representatives to con- -entions and had members working on the local Youth for Christ newspaper. Hampton High is x’cry proud of its fine chapter ( ' f the ' ’outh for Cdirist Club. This year, the ■FC was awarded a charter in the International Youth for Christ Organization at an assemhly in the fall. Mr. Becouvarakis, the assistant ]5rinei])al. received the charter in behalf of the Club. I 199 L Staff Provides Sound for Assemblies The Audiographic Staff members for this year were John Reynolds, Eddie Williams, Pete Turlington, Harry Satterfield, Lee Webb, Curtis Hinshaw, Jerry Blackman, Wayne Alcott, Tim Rogers, and Mr. Marshall G. Martin, sponsor. A ver ' necessary part of our school this year was tJie Audiographic StafT. The members are responsible for operating the sound equipment at various school functions, such as; assemblies, concerts, plays, and graduation exercises. The Audiographic Staff has at least one member available at all times during the day. To become a member of the staff, a boy must be courteous, reliable, and have a working knowledge of audiographic equipment. Projection Staffers Aid Faculty The Projection Staff served the faculty by setting up the audio-visual equip- ment, delivering films, and explaining the use of equipment. In addition to these services the Projection Staff sponsored a banquet in March, and in April the members visited a telev ision station. To become a member, a student must have good character, and a desire to work. A working knowled ge of the equipment is also desirable, but not necessary. The Projection Staff was first established in 1958 to serv ' e the students and fa- culty of Hampton High School. This year’s members were (ROW 1) Mrs. Carmines, Douglas Conyers, SCA rep- resentative; Jimmy Camp- bell, vice-president; Tommy Vick, president; Curtis Hin- shaw, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ballagh, (ROW 2) Samuel Doyle, Raymond Eutsler, Ricky Grimes, Larry Turlington, Mike Jennings, Wayne Alcott, James Hay- nie, Duane Reaugh, Lonnie Tacy, Robert Cobett, Jerry McCoy, and Arthur Willers- dorf. 200 Library Club Provides Valuable Aid Assistants for this year were (ROW 1) Martha Delp, Page Riggs, Jennifer Deavers, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Roth, Paula Houck, Linda Marshburn, Lynda Fanner, (ROW 2) Barbara Uffleman, Sam Compton, Carol Edwards, Ferard Faughnan, Carolyn Buck, Cary Tennis, Jeanne Murphy, Don Gurley, and Pam G arrett. The thirty-five members of the Library Club gain knowledge while they serve the faculty and students by working in the Library. The requirements for member- ship are a desire to serve the school, an interest in books and reading, and passing grades. Two meetings are held each month; one is a business meeting, and the other is some form of program such as a report of a book or a play. Besides holding these regular meetings, the Librari- ans journeyed to Richmond to visit the Virginia State Library and other historical points of interest there. The Library Club was first organized in 1958. This year the Library Club is led by Jane Sherman, president; and Mrs. Lois Ballagh, sponsor. Mrs. Lois Ballagh, the librarian, sponsors the Library Club this year. Here she is checking to make sure that the cards filed by members of the club are correctly placed. 201 Mr. 1’. T. I .awrencc, ailectionatcly known as “Coach,” directed tlie 130-ineinher march- ing band and the 105-meinl)er concert band in their musical accomplislnnents. Half-time shows were presented during football season, and four concerts were gi -en throughout the year — Christmas Concert, Vinter Concert, Spring Concert, and Children ' s Concert. To become a member of the Hampton High Band, a person must demonstrate his ability to j:)lay an instrument and meet a standard set by Mr. Lawrence. Hampton High’s five pretty majorettes, Gerry tVhitehouse, Brenda McCoy, Paulette Westphal, Cheryl Burdette, and Jean Karpiak (head) practiced many liard hours to de -elop the excellent routines that they presented during the half-times of football games. Their gay costumes and happy faces added the crowning touch to the march- ing program. Hampton High Band Members Earn Enough I ip Thirteen of the best band pupils are chosen to play in Hampton ' s dance band. The lucky students this year were (ROW 1) Ida -An- drews, Susan Schmeer, Terry Huffman, Buddy Deans, Philip Smith, Frank Knox, Billy Schmidt, (ROW 2) Ruth Beachum, David Schade, Paul Fernald, Ev- erett Hill, (ROW 3) Jim Mahaffey, and Phillip Clem- mer. A This year ' s officers were Paul Fernalcl, President: Carole Goldstein, hce- President; Paulette Vestphal, Secretary; Susan Sclnneer, Treasurer; and Millie Runiiselle, SCA Representative. Added to these to conprose the Band Council were Senior representative, Philip Smith; Junior rejrresentative, John Blanken- buehlcr; and Sophomore representative, Terry HufTman. The main project for the year was to purchase new uniforms for which a bottle drive was institited, hootenannies were held, and the e ' er- present band candy was sold. The gay red and white uniforms, with their jrerky white . marching bib and plumed hats, arrived in the Spring to climax a year of hard work for the band. Each year the band members elect fellow band students to represent them on the Band Council. This year the members of the Band Council ■cre Mr. Lawrence, sponsor; Susan Schmeer, John Blankenbulhleur, Phillip Smith, Paul Fernald, Paulette Vestphal, Terry Huffman, and Carole Goldstein. Money to Purchase New Uniforms Members of the Band Council, Phillip Smith, Carole Goldstein, and Paul Fernald, model these uniforms which arrived late in March. The uniforms are red with removable ■white bibs. The name of the school is printed in red on the front of the bib and a big red crab, representing the school s)Tnbol is on the back. Mr. T. T. Lawrence, the band director, con- centrates his attention on the band while it was presenting its usual half-time performance. But he had done his job well and his worries were unfounded, because the band gave its customary top rate presentation. 203 This year’s Biology Clubbers were Edleen Garrett, chaplain; Cheryl Wright, SC. representa- tive; Wayne Meisner, treasurer; Susan Stevick, vice-president; Jacqueline Sanders, president. Biologists Explore Mysteries of Life Created to promote scientific interest and endeavor in the study of science, the Biology Club has been an active or- ganization at Hampton High School since 1951. The club has entered and von in many science fairs. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jacquelyn Lackey, the Biolog) ' Club plans to study salinity, temperature, diet. breeding growth, diseases, and the effects of light on fish. The club has also scheduled many fund-raising activities. Plans to visit places of interest concerning their chosen topics of study are high on the club’s agenda. This year there are only seven members in the Biology Club, but they are striving to increase their membership. President Jacqueline Sanders and ’ice-President Susan Stevick help Miss Jacquelyn Lackey check an experiment. Susan Stevick makes a poster to help encourage new membership. 204 Chem-Phy Club Plans Science Lectures This year ' s members are (ROW 1) Dick Ferguson, Ann Ailor, Thomas Brittingham. SCA Representative; Willard Hooker, treas- urer; Judi Bodo, chaplain; Jacques Jones, icc-president ; Bill Criss, president; (ROW 2) John Carr, Mike Viets, Ricky Boxer, Tommy Freeman, Mike Roady, Ben Pisciotta, Larry Barbery, Betty Haskins, secretary-; (ROW 3) John Robbins, Fred Rencsok, Carol Hclmcr, Susan Wallis, Steve Villis, Dennis Carter, Danny Ray, Ronnie Ponzar, (ROW 4) Richard Duffy, Bil ly Thornton, John Keller, John Robins, Margaret Northen, and Joan Tyler. Miss Lou Magette, who sponsors the Chem-Phy Club along with Mr. William Hunt and Miss Norma Lundy, is checking to see if the members of the Chem- Phy Club have accumulated enough points to earn a letter. The Chem-Phy Club is one of the few school clubs to award a non-athletic letter to deserving members. During the year points are acquired for attending meetings, participating in lab nights, maintaining an A or B average in phys- ics or chemistry, winning in science fairs, and giving lectures to the club or being a student teacher in a junior high or elementary ' school. The purpose of the Chem-Phy Club is to stimulate interest and promote knowledge in the physical sciences. The members have done this bv encouraging individual research and bringing in lectui ' crs to present programs for the benefit of the students. To become a member a student must be studying either chemistry or physics, have an interest in science and a project to work on during the year. The Chem-Phy Club met every other Thursday afternoon. It also sponsored “Lab Xight’’ when the school laboratories were open for the use of the members. Mi.ss Louise Magette, Mr. William Hunt, and Miss Xorma Lundy sponsor the Chem-Phy Club whose officers this year arc: president. Bill Criss; vice-president, Jacques Jones; secretary, Betty Haskins; treasurer, Willard Hooker; chaplain, Judi Bodo; SCA representative, Tom Brittingham. 205 Thespians Week to Advance Dramatics Arts Advancement of the dramatic arts in the secondary schools is the primary interest of Hampton High ' s National Thespian Society — Troupe zfaOO. Annually the society sponsors Play Night, the Festi al Play, and the Senior Class Play. Play Night consists of three one-act ])lays, one from each class, directed by a student. This year ' s jdays and directors from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, rcspecti -ely were: ‘‘.Surpressed li)esires, Nancy Siegfried; “Stage-Stricken. Dalton Kelley; and “The Shoemaker ' s Vife, ' ' Susan Chis. The officers of this year ' s chapter, which was sponsored by Miss Joyce Dellinger, were Connie Test, president; Ellen Eubank, •icc-president ; Dalton Kelley, secretary- treasurer; and Kaycy Conley, chaplain. In addition to the Senior members pictured, were Juniors Dalton Kelley, John Robins, Sharyn Fox, Pamela Chisman. .Susan Ritchie, Pat Vcllcr. Richard Davis. Dorcne Fricdland, Susan Chis, and Vayne . ycock. Membership in the Thespian Society, which vas estab- lished in 1929 by Dr. Earl Blank at Fairmont State Teach- ers College, Fairmont. AVest ’irginia. constitutes the high- est honor a student may achieve in the field of dramatics at Flampton High .School. Eligibility for a bid to thi s society is governed by the necessity of having earned at least ten credits, each credit representing ten hours of work on an HHS play. To maintain membership, a minimum of three credits must be attained annuallv. Norman K. Blankenship Michael R. Dunn Kathleen F. Conley Ellen H. Eubank Daniel J. Healy Connie E. Test Nancy L. Siegfried 206 Members of this year ' s Garricks Club were { iOJV I) Gene Hook, Diane Draley, Pamela Chisnian. Beate Liiulinger. Sandy Priimn. Dorene Fricdland, Carol Da enport, Brenda Saintsing, Xancy Siegfried, Frances Scott, John Robins, (ROW 2) Betsy Roberts, Ann , ' ilor, Susan Ritchie, Cindy Paradise, Sharyn Fox, Marilyn Everhart, Susan Chis, Sherri Smith, Ellen Eubank, (RO]V 3) Buddy Deans, Kathleen Mooney, Richard Da is, Bruce Knowles, Guy Mat- teson, Mike Dunn, Wayne . ycock, Ricky Grimes, and Dan Healy. Garricks Sponsor Club in England Formed tliirty-two years ago to foster and encourage dramatics at Hampton High, the Garricks Dramatic Club also served as a medium for recognizing dramatic merit and ability in students. Great success in the degree of encouragement in the dramatic field vas noted by the sponsor, Miss Joyce Dellinger. Proof of this was the more than two hundred people who tried out for the fall play, “The Night of January Sixteenth. In addition to fulfilling its annual jjrojects of sponsoring the Fall Play and giving the Thespians a Spring banejuet, this year ' s club sponsored an- other Garricks Club in England, started by a former HHS Garrickstei ' . Last minute backstage preparations, which include dressing, making-up, and final in- structions, are almost completed as cur- tain time draws near for “The Night of January 16.” Garricks member, Kay Potter applies facial make-up to a member of the cast of the fall play, Debbie Bennett. FNA Prepares for Careers in Nursing All members of the F.N.A. have one thing in com- mon; they want to become nurses. The purpose of the Future Nurses is to acquaint the girls with the nursing profession and to help them make a decision toward their future occupations. During the year the members visited various hos- pitals and medical institutions throughout the area. Films and guest speakers also served to bring the girls still closer to the nursing profession. Working with their sponsor, Miss Grover, are Lonny Stigberg, president; Diane Drake, vice-president; Sandy Paschall, secretar q Jeanette .Saunders, treas- urer; and Maxine Small, SCA representative. Concerned about the health of their practice dummy are Linda Richter, Diane Drake, and Bonnie Brizendine. Future Nurses for this year were (ROW 1) Dalton’ Kelley, Patty Hall, Barbara Limandri, Cheryl Wright, (ROW 2) Linda Richter, chaplain; Lynn Quisenberry, activities chairman; Lonnie Stigberg, president; Diane Drake, vice-president; Bonnie Brizendine, pub- licity chairman; Maxine Small, (ROW 3) Page Riggs, Bonnie Lamison, Judy Satchell, Joyce Currie, Jinny Verrell, (ROW 4) Susan Cornette, Peggy Myers, Melinda Venable, Kathy Harness, Diane Davis, Jennifer Deavers, and Miss Grover. FHA Educates Future Homemakers This year the Future Homemakers of America were (ROW I) Consie Horton, Barbara Migette, Barbara Mann, Rhonda Coleman, Deloris Buie, (ROW 2) Amelia Cook, secretar ’; Margie Howard, vice-president; Joanne Murphy, president; Jeanne Johnson, treasurer; Faye Doughty, historian; Evie Geddes, SC A representa- tive; (ROW 3) Linda Morgan, Dave Wagar, Judy Fedzuick, Sharyn Bendos, (ROW 4) Patricia Barker, Barbara Morrisette, Donna Guinn, Evelyn Everhart, ' ickie Purcell, Mary Cosby, Caro- lyn Cambell, Robbie O ' Brien, Michele Goodwin. The Future Homemakers of America, led by Jeanne Murphy and sponsored by Miss Doris Kelly, completed another active year at Hampton. To make money for their projects and trips the homemakers sold cook books, corsages, and various home- cooked articles. One of their trips was to the Mrginia Electric and Power Company to take acK ' antage of the cooking courses and facilities offered there. Emphasis is placed on the making, management, and econom- ics of the home. The FH. pro ides an excellent opportunity for girls who are interested in homemaking to learn more and find fellowship with other similarly intrigued girls. There is no doubt that a member of the Future Homemakers of America vill be a conscientious wife and mother of the future. Sales of cook books was one of the many projects undertaken by FH. members this year. The proper way to sell their book was explained to Rhonda Coleman by the club sponsor, Miss Doris Kelly. This year’s members were (ROIV 1) Carole Edwards, Cheryl Durrette, Margarette Overman, Linda Nelson, Miralee Gray, Re- mona Reel, (RO]V 2) Jane Davis, Dreama Landis, Pat Hardy, Jackie V ' elch, Brenda Eason, Marie Chisholm, Beverly .Anderson, (ROW 3) Barbara Ayers, Sandy Davidson, Connie Lopping, Dianne Edmondson, Kathy Elliot, Sandra Thompson, Phyllis Llane- za, Sandra Dunn, Lynn .Ashe, Nancy AIcKenzie, Judy Pettigrew, (ROW 4) Sherry Williams, Margie Woodall, Jamie Mahanes, Susan Mabry. Ethel Johnson, .Annette Firth, Margaret Buck, Mary Burnham, Joyce Warren, and Cheryl Charles. FBLA Prepares Members for Future The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia Custer, numbers sixty-five students who are majoring in business administration and dedicated to pro- moting their leadership ability. Membership requires at least a “C’ average and participation in two or more business courses. This year the president of the F.B.L.A. is Bonnie Reilly. Hampton High School has had an active chapter of this club since 1957. The F.B.L.A. is a high school and college organization sponsored by the United Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Asso- ciation. Some of the projects of the F.B.L.A. are to assist the Guidance Department with clerical work, present books to the library and put displays in the window of a retail store during American Education Week, and install a new chapter of the Future Business Leaders at Ferguson High School. Officers for this year were Barry Burton, reporter; Dean Ragsdale, recording secretary; Shirley White, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Jones, vice-president; Bon- nie Reilly, p resident; Brenda McCoy, treasurer; and Frank Gruden, parliamentarian. Future Teachers Seek New Members To learn about the teaching profes- sion and to give a hundred dollar schol- arship to a deserving senior member are the main purposes of the Future Teach- ers of America. During American Education Week, the club held an assembly with School Superintendent C. Alton Lindsay as the speaker. The group also sponsored a Teaching Career Night at Kecoughtan High School. Other activities for the year included the trip to the Institute for the Deaf and Blind and the Virginia Education Association convention. In the spring the F.T.A. traveled to some of the state teachers colleges for tours of the campuses and interviews. This year the F.T.A. is led by Cindy Paradise, president. The Future Teach- ers worked under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Wilson and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. Catherine Wilson and Mary Ann Powell read the by-laws of the F.T.A. in pre- paration for the next meeting. The Future Teachers for this year were (ROW 1) Susan Warhol, Kathy Warner, Barbara Shelton, Linda Yelton, Carolyn Buck, (ROW 2) Carleen Strayer, publicity chairman and historian; Joyce Pietrowski, treasurer; Cheryl Cypress, vice-president; Cindy Paradise, president; Marilyn Everhart, secretary; Annette Winch, chaplain; Neil Evans, SCA Representative, (ROW 3) Jean Tar- button, Cheryl Burdette, Annette Spanuties, Consie Horton, Patsy Ross, Mary Ann Powell, Marcia Litsey, Nan Johnson, Beverly Lineburg, Sandra Hawkins, Jane Wooldridge, Pere Singleton, Janie Wagar, Sheila Barbour, and Anna Triplett. A’Cappella Makes Second New York Trip The officers of the A ' Cappella this year were Ross Dorneman, president; Sidney Garris, vice-president; Elin Epstein, secretary; Kitty Adams, treasurer; Margaret Northen, Jim Freeman, and Helen McNeill, librarians. Good cheer spread through the halls of HHS, the last day before Christmas vacation, as the A ' Cappella, under the direction of Mr. Sidney Swiggett, carried out the tradition of caroling in the halls. The members of Hampton ' s A ' Cappella were CROJV 1 ) Sue Ayers, Carole Copeland, Kay Potter, Debbie Wright, Lana Turner, Helen McNeill. Clatherine Chapman. Sidney Garris, .Man Watson, Keith Gibbons, Tommy Tragic, Kitty Adams, Patsy Ross, Pam Young, Pam Nicholson, Claire Born, Carleen Strayer, (ROJV 2) Brenda Eubanks, Dorene Friedland, Elin Epstein, Paulette Westphal, Judy Graham, Joyce Shelton, Chris Gracey, Curwin Abbott, Jimmy Richardson, Chris Nicholson, Perry Pilgrim, Richard Davis, Diane Williams, Connie Test, Angela Anthony, Liz Swift, Kaycy Conley, Betty Powell, (ROIV 3) Pat Charles, Pam Rosser, Jane Dennard, Nancy Lankford, Cynthia Sadler, Kathleen Mooney, Charles Hopkins, Thomas Flanagan, Thomas Vick, Tom Miller, John Gibson. Pete Daly, Robert Johnson, Jim Freeman, Janice Dudley, Carol Routten, Connie Walton, (ROW 4) Bettie Shaffer, Jean Blount, Brenda Dansey, Carolyn Norfleet, Beth Rowe, Mike Gailey, Freddie Thompson, Robert Webb, Carey McNidcr. Steve Linkous, Ross Dorneman, Ed Emery, John Rob- bins, .-Mien Turnbull. Margaret Northen, Sandy Paschall, Lynn Cavedo, Barbara Sachs, Sylvia Sanders, Betty Northen, and not pictured John Ishon. This year the Mixed Chorus membership consisted of (ROIV 1) Sylvia Gilbert, Bettie Brooks, Nancy Lively, Susan Levis, Cheryl McCoy, Marsha Crecelius, Don Milton, F. A. Saunders, Jay Col- lins, Ricky Grimes, Dennis Etheridge, John Turner, Mary Line- han, Polly Traynham, Gerri Gross, Genny Benton, Cheryl Heinatz, Barbara Lamm, (ROW 2) Susie Emery, Beverly McMahan, Carol Midkiff, Barbara Newman, Jennifer Deavers, Diane Draley, Billy Mason, Bill Cash, Bob Butler, Nicky Fennell, Ken Brown, Joe Davis, Eason Price, Ben Ewell, Sam Doyles, Jane Kernodle, Dalton Kelly, Vio la Vick, Janice Tucker, (ROW 3) Sharon Heinatz, Jean Thompson, 01i -a Christian, Vickye Jones, Earlene Cruce, Naomi Helterbran, Candy Lenoir, Colleen Brogan, Nancy Savage, and Jane Rollins. Choruses Combine to Present Concert The 77 members of the A ' Cappella CT.oir, directed by Mr. Sidney Swiggett, greeted one another each morning witli a song. A -ariety of music was chosen in order to provide the members witli a sound background in A ' Cappeiia, as weii as other types, of music. To become a member of tlie . Cap- peiia Choir, one must have sight reading ability and general musicianship. Since this large group contains all three class divisions, the SCA representatives are chosen accordingly; Senior, Steve Linkous; junior, Jane Dennard; and sopho- more, Betty Powell. Distribution of music to the four sec- tions is a- task that necessitates responsibility; alto, Helen McNeill; soprano, Margaret Northen; and base and tenor, Jim Freeman are the choir’s librarians. In addition to the A’Cappella choir, in which only the most talented singers are permitted to participate, the school sponsors a Mixed Chorus and a Girls’ Chorus. These two choruses were set up to accommodate the increasingly large number of students who wish to sing. Furthermore, interested juniors and sophomores are given a chance to gain practice and knowledge so that they can become a member of the A Cappclla the following year. The Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus present concerts of their own, and in conjunction with the A’Cappella. Mr. Swiggett planned cjuite an ambitious program for the year. Three concerts were given — a Fall Concert, a joint band and chorus concert at Christmas, of vhich records were made, and a Spring Concert. In addition, the choir was host to Regional Cihorus District TII, sang for the urginia Teachers’ Conference, participated in the District TII Choral Festival, and gave a formal presentation of a ‘ ' Ma.ss. ' ’ The Spring trip to the New York Vorld ' s Fair really gave the choir a reason to sing for joy. The members of the Girls’ Chorus were (ROW 1) Brett Downes, Frances Hancock, Diane Champion, Diane Justice, Donna Guinn, Ricki Ringer, Carol Lunsford, Linda Mahone, Carol Girouard, (ROW 2) Lynn Payne, Elaine Black, Diane MacMeccan, Ann Scott, Terry Loar, Susan Kevan, Janet Kyle, Alease Arnold, Donna Evans, Kathy Guillote, (ROW 3) Diane Moss, Susan Smith, Candy Bliveo, Becky Bard, Brenda Hughes, Sallie Stead, Connie Journell, Susan Kohler, Linda Martin, Carol McNear, Ruth Peterson, and Carolyn Hughes. D.E. Maintains Best Chapter in State Senior members of the D.E. were (ROW 1) Carol Edwards, Rosa- linda Sanchez, Edie Powell, president; Pat Daube, Jim Carle, treasurer; (ROW 2) Harry Mugler, Tommy Vick, Randy Everett, Billy Woods, Carol Jennings, Barry Buchanan, Judy Spivey, Sonny Banton, and Lewis Branning. Tlie Distributi e Education Club was organized to help train and develop future leaders for the marketing and distribution of products. All members must be at least six- teen years of age, pay local, state, and national dues, and participate in the activities of the local chapter. The ac- tivities of the club include the displaying of a selection of Christmas gifts, sponsoring of a “Shoppers Survey” for the Retail Merchants, and holding an annual Boss’s Banquet. The Hampton chapter of the D. E. Club was organized in 1945 and has what is considered one of the best programs in the state. This year the D. E. Club is led by the president, Edith Powell. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ester Lominack. Junior members were Gar - Mabe, Carol McNear, Ray Saunders, Judy Setliff, Jimmy An- keney, Danny Mull, Patt Yates, vice-president; Lettie Livengood, chaplain. Chess Clubbers Play for Fun and Skill Hampton High’s Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. D. R. Meador, is composed of ten boys with an overall “C” average. Club projects for the year were a school tournament and plans to challenge other peninsula schools. Club officers are president, John Frv ' e; vice-president. Miles Booth; public relations. Tommy Freeman; tournament director, Lauritz Dixon ; and SCA Representative, Dennis Carter. To introduce other students to the game of chess, as well as to improve the skill of the members, has ]3roved to be a challenging goal for this organization. Do you suppose that the members of the Chess Club really know what they are doing? This year’s members of the Chess Club were Ray Lewis, John McNichol, Tommy Freeman, public relations; Miles Booth, vice-president; John Frye, president; Lauritz Dixon, Dennis Carter, SCA Representative; Wayne Gurdis, and Mr. D. R. Meador. I 215 Quill § Scroll Honors Accomplishments Dcsen ' in ; students who liave worked on one of Hampton Hii h School’s three literary- publications — the KRABBA Annual, the SEAFARER, and the “Krabba Highlight” — and are in the top third of their class, are eligible for membership in the Quill and Scroll. This organization, which is sponsored by Miss Catherine Moore, furthers interest in journalism, in addition to honoring those students who have made out- standing contributions to a literaiy publication. This contribu- tion must have been in the field of writing. The Quill and Scroll was led this year by Robert Soter, president, Frances Lee Scott, vice-president: Nancy Holt, secretary; Connie Hunt, treasurer; and Betty Haskins, SCA rejtresentative. Only ten Juniors can be admitted to this group each year; therefore it is an exceptional honor to be selected for membership in this society. Elizabeth J. Haskins Speech Club Sponsors Oratorical Contest In order to promote interest in oral activities, the Speech Club sponsored various actixitics throughout the year. In Janu- ary an extcinporaneous speech contest was held. The winners were Fred Rencsock and Ellen Brown. In the Veterans of Foreign Wars “Voice of Democracy ' ’ Contest, Paul Ritchie represented Hampton and placed third in the Peninsula Con- test. Americanism Vcck was held in Aju ' il. The members of the Speech Club sponsored this week b ’ giving assemblies and programs xvhich ]: romotcd patriotism. . t the end of the year the club presented a trophy to the student xs ' ho had done the most to ad -ance speech in the fields of radio, drama, or public speaking. Membership in the Speech Club is attained by bid only. To receive a bid a student must have earned at least ten points by energetic participation in any of the forensic fields — radio, drama, debate, or public speaking. Therefore, it is a great honor to be selected to be a member of this group. 217 Varsity Club Recognizes Athletes ' arsity Clubbers for this year were (ROW I) Bub Carleton, Arnold Baker, Charles Hill, Warren Chapman, Ken Graeb, (ROW 2) Bf)bby Creasman, Billy Johnson, Larry Bobo, Jim Potter, Allen Davis, (ROW 3) Bill Thomas, Danny Dodson, Mackey Sechriest, Bruce Price, Jim Crockett, Carlton Neuben, (ROW 4) Ernie Houston, Tommy Lynn, Ernie Fulford, Chris Nicholson, and Ted Carmines. Another annual project of the club is Basketball Homecoming. This year’s queen, elected by the basketball team, was Beatrice Falls. Her escort was Trotter Hardy. One of the annual projects of the Varsity Club is the presentation of megaphones to the Varsity Cheerleaders. Members of the club decorated the megaphones with each cheerleader’s name and a Crab. Designed to promote good sports- manship and a better interest in ath- letics, the Varsity Chib consists of stu- dents who have earned a letter in an interscholastic varsity sport. Each year the club presents the cheer- leaders with megaphones, sponsors the homecoming basketball game, and presents trophies to the most valuable members of the Cross Country team and junior varsity and varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. The club’s officers for this year were Charles Hill, president; Bill Johnson, vice-president; Arnold Baker, secretary; Frank Carleton, treasurer; Jim Potter, SC A representative; and is sponsored by Mr. W. G. Russell. Highlight Keeps Students Informed The Krabba Highlight boosts school spirit by keeping the students informed about the activities and events which have happened, are happening, or will happen at Hampton High. Approximately fifty members make up the stafT, including part-time contributors. Under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Moore, the Krabba Highlight continued as a tri-weekly newspaper, sold subscriptions second semester, and continued improving the appearance and content of the paper. Staff members are selected and screened by the newspaper’s sponsor in the year previous to the one in which they will serve. This is the seventeenth year the Krabba Highlight has been in publication. Staff heads of the Highlight for this year were Frances Scott, advertising manager; Connie Hunt, feature editor; Mike Dunn, editor-in-chief ; Miss Moore; Prentiss Gandy, managin g editor; Marilynne Freeman, news editor; Ted Chao, sports editor. Other members of this year’s Highlight were ( ' ROfV I) Nancy Walnes, Ettamary Sherman, Diane Lynch, Cheryll Cypress, Libby Pulley, Janice Scott, (ROW 2) Margarett Northen, Buz Santos, Judy McAlpin, Linda Marshburn, Sherry Baldree, Dorene Fried- land, (ROW 3) E. M. Miller, Glenn White, John Robins, Jimmy Draley, Faye McLean, Buddy Deans, Sandy Pinson, Trish Wil- liams, Denece Servais, Linda Baker, Joanie Tarbutton, Beverly Lineburg, (ROW 4) Jane Sigler, Becky Rowe, Betty Davis, Cathy Lassiter, Pere Singleton, Jean Owens, and Marilyn Everhart. Everhart. This year the SEAFARER, Hampton’s Lit- eraiy Magazine, carried advertisements for the first time in five years. Tarlbton Vatkins was in charge of soliciting for these ads, and he was helped by Assistant Ad -ertising Manager, Ves- ley Lewis. Carleen Strayer and Sherrv ' Pride promoted the sales of the magazine, which took place both before and after the publication of the magazine. Any Hampton High student, who so desires, can contribute work to the SEAFARER. This serves to encourage creative writing and art. Susan Smither, aided by Art Sponsor Miss Mary Chmes, selected the pen and ink drawings that went into the book. Editors Joan Tyler, Susan Vallis, and Linda Lee Baker decided which of the many poems, short stories, book reviews, short dramas, and essays that were contributed would be published. Typists Annette Firth and Anne Culliun worked hard to prepare the written work for publication. Three of the stafif members were not Seniors this year, and therefore they did not hold staff positions. Sandra Hawkins, Jane Woolridge, and Katherine Varner were these “juniors-in- training.” To become a member of the staff of the SEAFARER a student must be recommended by his English teacher and approved by the sponsor of the magazine, Mrs. Virginia Sommer. By the way, the SE. FARER got its name from one of the first poems written in the English language, also of the same name, by an un- known Anglo-Saxon author. Seafarer Publishes Outstanding Magazine Joan Tyler has discovered a particularly good story, and Mrs. Sommer, Tee Wat- kins, and Susan Wallis agree that she has found something that will indeed enhance the excellence of the SE. F. RER. This year the SE. F.- RER staff was composed of fROJi ' 1) Susan Smither. art editor; Sherry Pride, Circulation manager; Joan Tyler, editor; Linda Baker, Susan Wallis, (ROW 2) Tee Watkins, Carleen Strayer, .Anne Cullum, .Annette Firth, and Wesley Lewis. 220 Krabba Karavan Broadcasts Weekly This year ' s broadcasters were (ROW I) Beate Lindinger, talent scout; Ellen Eubank, secretary; Pat Perry, mistress of ceremonies; Connie Test, SCA representative; Frances Lee Scott, advertising manager, (ROW 2) Marilyn Everhart, Pere Singleton, Carol Davenport, Judy Graham, Richard Davis, Guy Matteson, John Robins, Paul Ritchie, Sally Groome, Jean Owens, Kaycy Gonley, and Linda Jo McLellan. Pat Perry, the mistress of ceremonies for our weekly radio program, Krabba Karavan, met with Dan Healy, sports editor, and Garol Davenport, news editor, to plan the next twenty- five minute program. “Good morning . . This may have been the cheerful voice heard on the radio on Saturday morning at nine o’clock. Krabba Karavan, a twenty-five minute program presented by a group of ambitious Hampton High School students, is broadcast to the peninsula each week over V ’EC radio. The programs include high school news and sports from the peninsula plus other varying features, such as interviews, panel discussions, speeches, plays, editorials, and music. This year Krabba Karavan emphasized teens’ opinions on numerous interesting subjects. Krabba Kara an, makes plans and preparations for its sho vs weeks in advance. Preparing a program requires much outside time and effort on the part of the staff, but a good presentation gives the participants a worthy feeling of accomplishment. 221 Members of the KRABBA Staff Work Hard Barely had the vork of delivering the 1963 KR ABBAS ended when the 1964 annual staff was faced with the growing challenge of producing a book which would be a complete record of Hampton High School 1963-1964. The ideas which form this record must be interpreted in pictures and words — pictures to present H.H.S. in the ery act of being Hampton High and words to tell of the events that make a memorable year. This is the KRABBA 1964. Working from September until after graduation the annual staff was responsible for creating a cover design, selecting an imaginative theme, hav- ing pictures taken, organizing layouts and planning pages, and meeting those deadlines. Producing an annual is not all vork as w ' as in- dicated by surprise parties during the year, a spring steak fry, and a trip to the S.I.P.A. conven- tion held in Lexington, Virginia. The staff heads of this year’s KRABBA were John Lerner, Sports Editor; Betsy Noell, Classes Editor; Vernon Rollins, Faculty Advisor; Betty Haskins, Editor-in-Chief ; Charlie Hill, Business Manager; and Betty Wade Wyatt, Features Editor. The Business Staff, in charge of sell- ing annuals and ads for the annual, was composed this year of Cindy Paradise, Charlie Hill, Business Manager; Tim Hofmann, and Mary Lynn King. Under the direction of Betsy Noell, the Classes Staff was responsible for all individual pictures. They were N an Myers, Betsy Noell, Bobbie Henry, and Mary Polifka. The Features Staff works hard to complete the Organizations and Student Life sections of the annual. Betty Wade Wyatt, absent from picture, led the staff, which was composed of Sally James, Pamela Chisman, and Tim Hofmann. 222 to Produce Outstanding Yearbook Photographers Bill Goad, Ken Graeb, and Bill Burns accuse each other of exposing the printing paper to the bright light. John Lerner deserts his Sports Staff momentarily to help Nan Myers, Mary Polifka, and Betty Haskins with the junior lay-outs. Faculty .A,dvisor. Vernon Rollins, shows Bobbie Henry the most efficient way to organize the senior pictures. Features Editor Betty Wade Wyatt assists Mary Lynn King as she types up one of the sheets which are sent to the company. Editor Betty Haskins sells an old KRABBA to Judy Pettigrew, as John Lerner and Mary Polifka watch. News Bureau Publicizes Crabber Facts Carole Copeland and Ettamary Sherman take a needed rest from their many hours of work. These girls inform the com- munity of Hampton High ac- tivities through their “Crab Chatter” column. The members of the News Bureau ■ho attended the Columbia Press Association Con ention in Mew York were Jane Wooldridge, Martie Sand- man, Mike Dunn, Miss Catherine Moore, sponsor; Marilynne Freeman, Martha Reed Ennis and Burke Powell. The local newspapers ha e astly increased their coverage of local his;h school events of interest in the past two years. In charge of covering these exents at Hampton are several groups - - the Crab Chatter” Columnists, the Tccn Herald reporters, and the News Bureau. The ‘ ' Crab Chatter” column, which is en- tirely about Hampton students and faculty, appears every .Sunday in the Daily Press. Each high school on the Peninsida is rejne- sented with a similar column on the Teen Page. Thus students can see what is going on in the other local schools as well. This year Carole Copeland edited the articles that went into this column. .She was helped first semester by Sally Janies and second semester by Ettamary .Sherman, both Juniors. First semester the news that went in the Tern Herald was all written by four girls. Tucker Garwood, Donna Gandy, and Kaycy Conley, xvho worked under Editor, Marilynne Freeman. The second semester the News Bureau was formed to aid these writers. This bureau is made up of students from the journalism classes. Interested students applied for the positions and from these volunteers the best were chosen to write. Each journal- ism class then elected a class editor. These class editors meet once a week to divide up the writing assignments and they in turn distribute the assignments among the xvriters who are xvorking under them. The members of the News Bureau must maintain a “C” average to keep their position on the staff. Next year all of the nexvspaper xvriting will be carried on by the New ' s Bureau which will be organized at the beginning of the year. The members of this year’s newly formed News Bureau are (ROW 1) Jane Den- nard, Martie Sand- man, Jean Owens, Cindy Paradise, Robin Kirsner; (ROW 2) Eddie Heath, Sheila Spivey, N ancy Willis, Jane Wooldridge, and Billy Carmines. 1 224 Hampton Participates in New T.V. Show A completely new innovation in the journalistic field originated this year in the Tidewater high schools. In co- operation with WTAR-T.V., Hani])ton, together with thirty- five other schools, formed the Scholastic Broad- ca.sting Corporation. The cor])oration is responsible for a ten minute segment of a Sunday afternoon program. Hampton’s stafT produced an abundance of material which was aired. The young journalists devoted many of their Saturdavs traveling to Norfolk to the studios, writing copy, and assisting in the editing of their film. They also spent much sjrare time and energ - tracking down their stories and arranging adeejuate film coverage. HH.S can proudly boast the distinction of being one of the most active members of the .Scholastic Broadcasting Corporation. Nancy Myers, editor of the T.V. program, helps the sponsor. Miss Catherine Moore, plan the “Spotlight” feature for the Members of the T.V. staff Jean Owens, Connie Andrews, next program. Cindy Paradise, Nancy Myers, and Lynn Andrews, in- spect the film for the next program to see that it has been processed properly. 225 ATHLETICS The echo of CRABBERS CRABBERS CRABBERS from a packed stadium, while students tensely watch the next play forming, creates an atmosphere of electrifying excitement. Athletic history is made. The drama of athletic competition holds for spectators and participants alike enigmatic fascinations hile creating determination and courage, muscle and strength, and the satisfaction of physical achievement. Team spirit and individual excellence unite and produce sportsmen, excitement, and broken records. Impressions received from the floor and field are stored and kept for future review; and memories are formed concerning heroes and honors. 227 1st ROW — Ken Graeb, James Crockett, William Johnson, William Healy, James Proctor, Jimmy Walker. 2nd ROW — Jack Dupere, Guy Matteson, Joe Scott, Bob Cipria, John Blank- enbuller, Larry Moore, Ken Crumb. 3rd ROW — Bill Downing, David Craddock, Chip Case, Coach Beck. Johnson Leads Harriers Over Newport Coach Joe Beck completed his first year as coach with a very impressive record. Tire team recorded fi e wins and one loss in dual meets, second place in the Eastern District, and seventh place in the State. Co-Captain Bill Johnson set a new school record with the time of 9:45 for the 1.9 mile course. Hampton opened the season with three victories. The first victory was a narrow. 26-32 win over 5 ’ilson. In the next meet, the Crabbers thumped arch-ri al Newport News, 21-38. Hampton ' s next victory, 25-32, was over Princess .Vnne. However, in the following meet, the Crabbers suffered their first loss, 25-30, to a strong Norview contingent. Hamp- ton followed up this loss with romps over Ferguson, 18-45, and N ' arwick, 18-46. In the Portsmouth Invitational Meet, Bill Johnson and James Crockett finished sixth and eleventh respectively. Bill Johnson led Hamjrton to second place in the Eastern Dis- trict Meet, with his second place finish. He placed seventh in the State Meet as Hampton finished tenth. SCOREBOX INNER SCORE LOSER HHS 26-32 VILSON HHS 21-38 NEWPORT NEWS HHS 25-32 PRINCESS ANNE NORMEW 25-30 HHS HHS 18-45 FERGUSON HHS 18-46 WARAVICK PORTSMOUTH IN TTATION. L — SECOND PLACE EASTERN DISTRICT — SECOND PL. CE ST. TE MEET — TENTH PLACE Hampton’s Jimmy Walker, Jimmy Proctor, and William Healy on way to strong finish against 228 Warwick. Jimmy Proctor paces through Ken Graeb, James Crockett, Billy Johnson, Jimmy Walker, William Healy, and Jimmy Proctor course in practice. warm up before big meet. Crabbers Finish Season Strong Co-Captains Billy Johnson and Jimmy Proctor check times with Coach Joe Beck. Billy Johnson on way to school record of 9:45 against Warwick. 229 1 Hampton Wins Peninsula Title Ferguson’s Mariners vere the opening opponents of the 1963 season for the Grabbers of Win Siegfried, who fin- ished with a 5-3-2 record. After leading throughout the game, Hampton had to settle for a 13-13 tie. The following Friday, against York, Hampton, using substitutes the en- tire second half, over-whelmed the Falcons 35-0. The fol- lowing veek, a good Maury team pro ided stiflfer opposi- tion, and aided by a blocked punt, Hampton escaped with a 19-12 win. The next game saw Princess Anne’s aerial minded team defeat Hampton, 13-0, despite an outstand- ing defensi -e game by the Crabbers. The next game saw the Red and W’hite travel to Woodrow Wilson to play the then unbeaten Presidents. After being down 7-0 the entire game, Hampton scored a touchdown with 33 seconds re- maining and tied the supposedly unbeatable Presidents. The following week at Oscar Smith saw an over-confident Hampton team out-played by an aggressive Smithie team, 13-6. The next t vo successixe weeks saw Hampton ob- serve its Homecoming with a victory over Granby, 19-7, and a 20-6, pasting of Varwick. The ne.xt to last game saw Norview’s Pilots stall completely the Hampton oflfense, and the Crabbers bowed 19-0. On Turkey Day, the frustra- tions of the entire season were forgotten. Hampton, a 7 point underdog, completely out-hustled the Typhoon, and with the defense scoring all the points, the Red and White prevailed 15-13. This win gave the Peninsula title to Hampton. VARSITY FOOTBALL WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 13-13 FERGUSON HHS 35-0 YORK HHS 19-12 MAURY PRINCESS ANNE 13-0 HHS HHS 7-7 WILSON OSCAR SMITH 13-6 HHS HHS 19-7 GRANBY HHS 20-6 WARWICK NOR VIEW 19-0 HHS HHS 15-13 NEWPORT NEWS All season long Hampton was led by the running, pass- ing, and kicking of David McKnight, and bull-like rushes of Frank Carleton. Other outstanding backs were quarter- back and tri-captain John Pabst, and halfbacks Wes Oast and Mike Henson. The Hampton line was anchored by tri-captains Charles Hill and Ross Dorneman, guards George Coleman, Larry Bobo, and Danny Dotson, and ends Skip Jackson, Larry Herman, and Tommy Lynn. SITTING is Mgr. Ronnie Perry, Mgr. John Robbins, Paul Jack- son, Lawrence Herman, George Coleman, David McKnight, John Pabst, Ross Dorneman, Larry Bobo, Wesley Oast, Danny Dotson, Frank Carleton, Terry Lewis. KNEELING: Tom Thompson, Sonny Gerczak, Ed Covington, William Clear, Mike Henson, Jim Potter, Bill Thomas, Chris Nicholson, John Ishon, Charles Hill, Bill Mc- Dowell, Rick Stewart, Bill Criss, Dennis Fallon, Tommy Lynn. John Pabst picks up first down against Maury. STANDING : Asst. Coach Habit, Wayne Rammel, Jeff Anthony, Tom Traegle, Robert Badger, Edloe Morecock, Donald Kent, Gary Carl, Dana Brown, Duval Hudson, Jim Freeman, Steve Isley, Rob- ert Johnson, Warren D’Bene, Wayne Fansler, Richard Cox, Ed An- drews, Ted Chao, Mike Rodgers, Ernie Houston, Donald Lake, Rob- ert Martinez, Thomas Miller, James Ambrose, Edward Ritchie, Larry Hale, Mgr., Ronnie Crites, Coach Siegfried. Danny Dotson and Larry Bobo stop Oscar Smith’s Herman Perry after short gain. 230 Crabbers Beat Newport on Turkey Day David McKnight fakes out Nor- view tackier as Danny Dotson looks on. ' . Robert Johnson downs Newport News player on kickoff return during Turkey Day game. David McKnight breaks into the open for a touchdown against Ferguson. Crabbers receive play from quarterback John Pabst in crucial Newport game. i, 231 Team Displays Strong Offense Johnny Pabst confers with Coach Siegfried during close game, while Wes Oast, Larry Herman, and Bill Criss look on. David McKnight on way to touchdown as Ross Dorneman opens big hole. McKnight picks up big yardage behind good blocking in Norview game. Charles Hill and Ross Dorneman lead Crabbers to victory during homecoming game against Granby. 232 J.V.s Show Power Throughout Season Coach John Maynor and manager, Brandol Harvey, were very proud of the excellent sportsmanship exhibited by the J.V. co-captains, Robert Riley, and Barry Hodges. “Little Reel,” under Coach John Maynor, completed its 1963 season with a fine record of 4-3-1. At the guard posi- tions, co-captains Robert Riley and Barry Hodges, led the cjuick hitting Hampton line in opening many a hole for their backs. Directing the attack for Hampton would be either Mike Rodgers or John Minnick, both fine field generals. The JV’s stuck to ground through out most of the season with power drives from full back Jim Strachan. Vhen, however, they went to the air, the able hands of Sonny Gerzack were usually on the receiving end. The team started off the season with a 0-0 deadlock with Ferguson’s J ”s but then came on strong to take three in a row: Warwick’s 19-6, Frederick 6-0, Oscar Smith’s JV’s 6-0. In the fifth game, however, the Baby Crabbers were walloped by the Kecoughton varsity 33-0. Both of Hamptons losses were only by one touchdown: Granby’s JV’s 6-12, Wilson’s JV ' s 7-13. The teams defense excelled through out the year, holding four of their opponents scoreless. The “Little Red” came back in their final game whipping York 26-0. Coach Maynor, coaching single handedly, deserves a lot of credit for developing the fine potential of the JV’s for next year’s varsity. SCOREBOX WINNER SCORE LOSER HHS 0-0 FERGUSON HHS 19-6 WARWICK HHS 6-0 FREDERICK HHS 6-0 OSC.VR SMITH KECOUGHTAN 33-0 HHS GRANBY 12-6 HHS WILSON 13-7 HHS HHS 26-0 YORK This year s members of the J.V. football team were (ROW 1) Dick Whitington, Clyde Broughton, Charles Mille, Jack . Mlen, Wayne Mitchell, Robert Riley, Brandol Harv ’ey, (ROW 2) Jim Strahon, Clay Sawyer, Jim Clair, Paul Ferguson, Larry O’Conner, Eric Ramstead, Barry Hodges, Wilbur Blunt, Jerry Blackman, Robert Elliot, (ROW 3) Coach John Maynor, David Rowe, Bill Sheets, Creig Lewis, John Minnick, Sonny Gerzack, and Dean Maggette. 233 UK’ 4(1 i 1 V SITTING: Mgr. Pat Mossman, Claude Carson, David McKnight, Ted Carmines, Bob Branch, W. R. Deskins, Bobby Keller, mgr. Corkey Turney. STANDING : Coach . nastasio, Chris Nicholson, Hampton Second in State . n excellent first team and a strong bench made it pos- sible for Hampton to finish second in the State. Coach Mike Anastasio’s cagers had a 19-5 record, four of these losses were to Newport News. Hampton set many school records. The records were: averaged 68.3 points per game; got over 70 points 12 times; got over 80 points 4 times; got over 90 points 4 times; averaged 31.5 rebounds per game; had a 15 game consecu- tive winning streak; and went further than any other Hampton team since 1939. Warren Chapman was the leading player. He scored 472 points and had a leading field goal percentage of 58 per cent. In his three years on the varsity, he was All-Pen- insula 3 years. All Eastern District 2 years. All State 1 year, and he became the first All American from Hampton this year. Arnold Baker was the second high scorer with 316 points. He was All-Peninsula and honorable mention East- ern District. He was a very valuable playmaker and shooter from the outside. W. R. Deskins was the third highest scorer with 230 po ints and he had a leading foul shot percentage of 69.5 per cent. Bobby Creasman was the top defensive player, guarding the top scorer on the opposite team. Mike Year- wood was very valuable under the boards. Hampton had two very good reserves in Ted Carmines and David Mc- Knight. Bobby Creasman, Billy Greenberger, Warren Chapman, Mike Year- wood, Arnold Baker, mgr. Hunter Block. Varsity Basketball Winner Score Loser HHS 83-57 Ferguson HHS 67-24 Suffolk HHS 72-43 Warwick HHS 76-68 Great Bridge Newport News 53-44 HHS HHS 90-54 Ferguson Norview 66-50 HHS Newport News 49-38 HHS HHS 63-47 Maury HHS 84-52 Granby HHS 44-36 Churchland HHS 91-64 W arwick HHS 75-40 Oscar Smith HHS 73-56 Princess Anne HHS 90-40 York HHS 96-45 Deep Greek HHS 88-48 Gradock HHS 80-58 Wilson Eastern District Tournament — 2nd. Place HHS 59-54 Great Bridge HHS 49-45 Wilson Newport News 58-46 HHS State Tournament — 2nd. Place HHS 79-66 Manchester HHS 52-46 George Washingtoi New]3ort News 66-54 PIHS 234 Team Displayed Powerful Offense and Defense 235 Crabbers Stomp Woodrow Wilson W. R. Deskins and Wilson’s Dave Moody fight for rebound. Branch gets past the defense for lay up against Deep Creek as Chris Nicholson looks on. Mike Yeanvood connects for two points in exciting game against Warwick. W. R. Deskins makes an overhead layup against Wilson. 236 Hampton Has I I Game Winning Streak Arnie Baker makes a pass to Bobby Creas- man over War- wick’s David Walker. David McKnight hits for two points as W. R. Deskins watches. Arnie Baker drives in for a lay-up. 237 Crabbers Showed Good Talent and Depth Arnold Baker executed a difficult lay up. Hampton’s Bob Creasman battled Wilson’s Dave Moody for rebound. . ' Ml-. merican Warren Chapman hit for two against Bob Bundy of Manchester, in W. R. Deskins went in for a lay up, which was his the first game of the Virginia State Group I-. ' V Tournament. specialty. 238 Chapman Led Team Over Manchester Bob Creasman tried to connect for a basket as Arnold Baker looks on. Coach Mike Anastasio called the team into a hasty huddle during a time-out to change strategy. Arnold Baker grabbed a rebound in the crucial Warren Chapman shot over a Warwick player without Manchester game. much difficulty. Warren Chapman hit for two as he led Hampton to second place in the State tournament. 239 J.V. Basketball Team Posts Near Perfect Season J. V. guard, Tim Rodgers, took a quick glance at the basket before he passed the ball to a team mate. Tom Sawyer, Hampton’s 6 foot, 5 inch Junior Varsity center, sank another shot to add to his average which was the highest of any J. V. player. Tom was also voted the Most Valuable Junior Varsity player by his coaches and team mates. Dickie Trimble’s deadly jump shot was a great asset to the J.V. team all year. The blocking attempt by a Deep Creek “Hornet” failed, and Dickie sank another shot. 240 The Junior Varsity Basketball was coached by Glenn Russell. The team members were John Hart, manager; Dickie Trimble, Allen Fulford, Ernie Inge, Tom Sentz, Carl Regone, Tom Saw- yer, Steve Tyndall, Tommy Soter, Fritz Worster, Mike Rogers, Bobby Wheeler and Mgr. Steve Holliday. Led by Tom Sawyer and Steve Tyndall, the Baby Crab- bers finished the season with a 15-3 record under the coaching of Mr. Glenn Russell. The only losses were twice to Newport News, 58-33, and to Granby 34-32. Hampton opened with four straight wins over Ferguson 51-21, Suf- folk 52-13, Warwick 48-38, and Great Bridge 41-35, be- fore losing to Newport. The Crabbers rebounded with wins over Ferguson 59-37, and Norview 51-35. In the next three games Hampton won only one, Nor- view 51-35. The J.V.’s then won eight straight games: Churchland 59-32, Warwick 49-36, Oscar Smith 51-45, Princess Anne 47-25, York 32-23, Deep Creek 59-27, Cra- dock 61-32, and Wilson 53-37. Sawyer and Tyndall Star Wirmer Scorebox Score Loser HHS 51-21 Ferguson HHS 52-13 Suffolk HHS 48-38 Warwick HHS 41-35 Great Bridge Newport News 58-53 HHS HHS 59-37 Ferguson HHS 51-35 Nor ' iew Newport News 48-33 HHS HHS 48-37 Maury Granby 34-32 HHS HHS 59-32 Churchland HHS 49-36 Warwick HHS 51-45 Oscar Smith HHS 47-25 Princess Anne HHS 32-23 York HHS 59-27 Deep Creek HHS 61-32 Cradock HHS 53-37 Wilson Coach Russell a nd co-captains Tom Sawyer and Steve Tyndall. 241 FIRST ROW: Jerry Blackman, James Haynie, Larry Turling- ton, Warren D ' Bene, Jeff Anthony, Harry Logan, Chris Nichol- son, Ricky Boxer, John Gomery. SECOXD ROW: John Blan- kenbeuler, Dana Brown, Bill Johnson, Jimmy Crockett, Ernie Houston, Donald Dorfe, Gary Myers, George Parker, Michael Croft, Mike O ' Connell. THIRD ROW: Floyd Alexander, Jack Dupere, James Bullock, Billy Clear, David McKnight, Doug Connyers, Wayne Connyers, Larry Henscl, John Neilson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Martinez, Bob Cipra, Bruce McLe- more, Jimmy Hoover, Jerry Barringer, William Blount, Tommy Lynn, Ed Covington, Ronnie Perry. FIFTH ROU’: Willard Hooker, Jerry Martin, Frank . tkins. Crabbers Have Winning Season Dual Track Meets Winner Score Loser HHS 68-45 Kecoughtan Creat Bridge 78-35 HHS Norview 58 3-542 3 HHS Newport 79-34 HHS HHS 75-38 Warwick HHS 57-56 York HHS 58-55 F erguson Non-Dual Track Meets Eastern District — 8th. Place State Meet — 18th. Place The thinclads under Coach Siefried had a win- ning record of 4-3. The team was led by co-cap- tains Ricky Bo.xer and Billy Johnson. Ricky was the top runner for Hampton in the 100, 220, and 440. Other top performers were Billy Johnson, James Proctor, and Jim Crockett in the 880 and mile; Mike O ' Connell in the hurdles; Chris Nicholson in the high jump and high hurdles; Ed Covington in the .shot put and discus; Jerry Bar- ringer in the pole vault: Doug Connyers and James Bullock in the broad jump. To]) rcser es were Willard Hooker, Harry Lo- gan, Tommy Lynn, Warren D ' Bene, Robert Cipra, Ernie Houston, and Jeff Anthony. Chris Nicholson scored Hampton’s only points in the State Meet. That was a fourth place finish in the high jump. The outlook for next year is very jDromising as only a few on the team are seniors. 242 Jerry Barringer cleared the pole vault bar for one of his many victories. Robert Martinez practices his form for the meet. Depth Helps Hampton Thinclads FIRST ROW: Jeff Anthony, Jack Dupere, Ricky Boxer, Ernie Houston, Frank .Atkins, James Haynie. SECOND ROW: David McKnight, Floyd .Alexander, Chris Nicholson, Donald Dorfe, Bill Clear, John Neilson, William Blount. THIRD ROW: James Bul- lock, John Blankenbeuler, Dana Brown, Bill Johnson, Harry Logan, Jim Crockett. John Gomery, Gary Myers, Ronnie Per ry, mgr. 243 Nicholson Sets Record in High Jump J im Crockett leads pack as final lap begins. Runners take the final curve in 440 race. Jim the time. Crockett mile in finishes a good I James Bullock gets ofT a winning jump in the broad jump. 244 Crabbers Finish Season with a Victory Mike O’Connell on way to victory in hurdles race. Ed Covington correctly sets his position before releasing shot put. FIELD ' EVENT SQUAD: 1st ROW, Jimmy Hoover, Jerry Black- man, Larry Turlington, Chris Nicholson, Warren D’Bene. (2nd ROW) Bruce McLemore, Jerry Barringer, George Parker, Michael Croft, Jack Dupere, Gary Myers, James Bullock. (3rd ROW) Ed 245 Covington, Willard Hooker, Jerry Martin, Bob Cipra, Doug Con- yers, Larry Hensel, Wayne Conyers, William Blount, Robert Mart- ing. Tommy Lynn. Scott McHenry, Jim Moran, Mike Moran, Dwight Leadbetter, Danny Belor, Chris Crumb. Steve Holliday, Larry West. Bill Pleasants, Dave Balmer, Doug Rimmons, and Coach Beck. Crabber Golfers Led by Ledbetter Led by Dwight Leadbetter, and coached by Mr. Beck, the Crabber linkmen finished with a 6-8-1 record. Hampton’s top fi e jjlayers were Dwight Leadbetter, a freshman, Jim Moran, and Mike Moran, juniors, Danny Belor, a sopho- more, and Yates Fletcher, the only senior on the team. The team should be better next year with most of the team returning. Of the eight losses suffered by the Crabbers, four of them were to Warwick. Coach Back and his four top golfers, Mike Moran, Dwight Lead- better, Danny Belor, and Jim Moran. In the Eastern District Meet, Hampton placed eighth in a field of twelve. Dwight Leadbetter was the team’s leading player with a score of 162. Dwight Leadbetter paced the team again in the State Meet as Hampton placed ninth. This shows how strong the Hampton team was. SCOREBOX WINNER LOSER WARWICK HHS MAURY HHS WILSON HHS HHS KECOUGHTAN WARWICK HHS HHS FERGUSON CRANBY HHS WAR ’ICK HHS HHS YORK CHURCHLAND HHS PRINCESS ANNE HHS HHS TIE WILSON WARWICK HHS HHS NORVIEW CRADOCK HHS Eastern District — 8th Place State Meet — 9th Place 246 Hampton ' s tennis team, eoaclicd by Mr. Pulley, finished the year with 7-4-2 rceord. That was a veiy creditable record since this was only the second year the school has fielded a tennis team. David Divers, who has been playing tennis just one year, was the leading player. Other standouts were Jacejues Jones, Bruce Price, Jim Mahafil’ey, Larry Barbarx’, Joey Petrill, and Win Winfree. Hampton lost its first match to a very strong Sufifolk team, 7-2. The Crabbers came back with wins over Churchland, 7-2, and Cradock, 6-3. In the next three matches, Hampton came out with one victory, Kccoughtan, 8-1, and two losses, Ferguson 8-1 and Granby 7-2. The Crabber netters then came up with three shutouts, Warwick 9-0, Great Bridge 9-0, and Norxiew 9-0. Maury defeated Flampton 8-0 and then came two matches that were tied. Princess Anne 4-4 and Woodrow Wilson 4-4. These matches were called ofT because of darkness. Top players next year should be Larry Barbary, Win Win- free, W ' ayne Milton, Billy Greenberger, Steven Bush, Sammy Compton, Pete Daly, Bill Jacobs, and Lonnie Oliver. SCO RE BOX WINNER SCORE LOSER SUFFOLK 7-2 HHS HHS 6-3 CRADOCK HHS 7-2 CHURCHLAND FERGUSON 8-1 HHS HHS 8-1 KECOUGHTAN GRANBY 7-2 HHS HHS 9-0 WARWICK HHS 9-0 GREAT BRIDGE klHS 9-0 NORVIEW MAURY 8-0 HHS HHS 4-4 PRINCESS ANNE HHS 4-4 WOODROW WILSON HHS 8-1 KECOUGHTAN Divers, Price Spark Hampton KNEELING — David Divers, Jacques Jones, Bruce Price, Jim MahafTey. 2nd ROW — Coach Pulley, Wayne Milton, Larry Barbary, Joey Petrelli, Win Winfree, Lonnie Oliver. 247 GRA member gets ready for her turn at bat. For the first time in Hampton’s history, girls’ sports have been installed. The Girls’ Recreation Association, GRA, made it available for the girls to participate in sports. Most of the activities were after school. The girls played volley- ball, basketball, field hockey, ping-pong, and tumbling. The GRA sponsored a student-faculty basketball game in which the women of the school faculty played the members of the GRA. The association had business meetings once a month. Officiating clinics were held one night a week. The girls, who attended these clinics, were allowed to officiate in the various sports. Officers of the newly-formed Girls’ Recreation Associa- tion are: Susan Stevick, president; Judv Stewart, vice- president; Linda Sundin, treasurer; Sandra Thompson, secretary ' ; Susan Smith, point recorder. G.R.A. Is Inaugurated for First Year Members of the GR. are involved in one of their volleyball games during .the volleyball tournament. 248 Members of the 1964 baseball team are: (ROW 1) Delano Hodges, John Pabst, Mackie Scchriest, Allen Davis, Claude Car- son, Robert White, Mike McMann, (ROW 2) Coach Anastasio, Robert Williams, Jim Strachan, J. C. Ealey, W. R. Dcskins, Mike Yearwood, Nick Ferraro. Melvin Goode, .Allen Strachan, Barry Lowe, Maxie Wright, and Coach Russel. Yearwood Paces Crabbers Varsity Baseball Winner Score Loser HHS 4-3 Norfolk Catholic HHS 6-4 Granby HHS 13-1 Suffolk HHS 4-3 Warwick Norview 7-5 HHS HHS 5-0 Oscar Smith Princess Anne 5-4 HHS New’port News 5-3 HHS HHS 12-3 Cradock HHS 7-1 Deep Creek Wilson 5-0 HHS York 9-5 HHS HHS 0-0 Ferguson HHS 10-4 Great Bridge Churchland 2-0 HHS Newport News 5-4 HHS Maury 3-0 HHS Warwick 8-7 HHS Coach Mike Anastasio ' s Crabbers finished the season with a 8-9-1 record. This was one of the few times Coach Anastasio has had a losing season. Da id McKnight and Bruce Price, stars of last year’s team, did not compete in baseball this year. Speed was the major ingredient in this season’s team. The Crabbers lacked pitching, hitting, and sometimes de- fense. The team set a new record of 93 for stolen bases. Claude Carson and Allen Davis were the leaders in this department. Mike Yearwood and Mike McMann shared most of the pitching load, however, W. R. Deskins and Bany Lowe helped during the last part of the season. Hampton started off with four straight victories: Nor- folk Catholic 4-3, Granby 6-4, SufTolk 13-1, and Warwick 4- 3. However, the Crabbers went in a slump, winning only four out of fourteen. The four ictorics were Oscar Smith 5- 0, Cradock 12-3, Dec]) Creek 7-1, and Great Bridge 10-4. The losses were: to Ne port News twice in close games, 5-3 and 5-4: Nor iew 7-5: Princess . nne 5-4; Wilson 5-0; York 9-5; Churchland 2-0; Maury 3-0; and Varwick 8-7. Ho ■cvcr, in a ' cry good pitching duel, Hampton held Dis- trict leader Ferguson to a 0-0 tic. 249 First baseman, W. R. Deskins, makes a stretch for the throw Mackie Secliriest w Mackie Sechriest gets in a few practice swings. Hampton Sets New Record for Stolen Bases 250 Davis, Carson Leading Base Stealers Seniors on the squad are KNEELING: Delano Hodges, Mike McMahan. STANDING: John Pabst, Allen Davis, Mackie Sechriest. Claude Carson, the leading base stealer, slides into third. Hampton’s Mike Year- wood warms up before game. 251 Strawsnyder, Trimble Lead Baby Crabbers Tom Judy starts for second on the pitch. Coach Maynor discusses game plans with Ernie Inge, Will Colton, Jimmy Jeffries, and Joe Austin. KNEELING: Jimmy Mitchell, Larry McDowell, Joe Austin, Tom Strawsnyder, Less Hammond, Carl Regone, Tom Jacker, Charles Judy, Ronnie Franklin, E. L. Green, Allen Fulford, Dickie Trimble, Caroll, Jessie Rowe, Gerald Vines, and Coach Maynor. Jimmy Jeffries. 2nd ROW: William Colton, Ernie Inge, Eddie 252 J.V s Display Power Catcher Will Colton awaits for the throw. Coach Maynor’s J.V. team finished the year with a 5-5 record. They opened with a 5-1 victory over Thorpe, how- ever, they lost to Newport News next time by the same iden- tical score. The Baby Crabbers lost to Warwick twice; 10-3 and 3-1, and lost again to Newport News 9-4. The other loss was to Ferguson, 5-1. Hampton’s other victories were over Jefferson Davis twice; 7-6 and 7-4, Ferguson 9-3, and Thorpe 6-1. The top Junior Varsity players were Eddie Strawsynder, Dickie Trimble, and John Hart. The J.V. squad should help the varsity immensely next year. Jim Jeffries connects for a hit against York. J.V. Baseball Winner Score Loser HHS 5-1 Thorpe Newport News 5-1 HHs Warwick 10-3 HHS HHS 7-6 Jefferson HHS 9-3 Ferguson Ferguson 5-1 HHS HHS 6-1 Thorpe Newport News 9-4 HHS HHS 7-4 Jefferson Warwick 8-1 HHS 253 Our Varsity Cheerleaders have encouraf ed school s]jirit and good sportsmanship by our stu- dent body at all athletic events. This year ' s cheerleaders are: Kathy Seaton — head cheerleader, Marvella Martin — co-head, Connie Hunt, Judy Reese, Beatrice Falls, Brenda Church, Jean Murawski, Peggy Price, (Jinny Ham- mond, Barbara Pan , and CUieryl Geer. They have hcl])ed to cheer the Crabbers on to victory this year. The cheerleaders had many bake sales this year to pay for the silver jrlate they pre- sented to Coach Anastasio and other presents that were given out. t [ Kathy Seaton, Brenda Church, Jean Murawski, Peggy Price, Barbara Panz, and Marvella Martin participate in one of the many pep rallies. Cheerleaders Led the School with Spirit KNEELING: Brenda Church, Connie Hunt, Mascot Nancy Murawski, Jean Murawski, Bea- trice Falls. STANDING: Judy Reese, Ginny Hammond, Cheryl Geer, Kathy Seaton, head, Barbara Panz, Peggy Price, and Marvella Martin, co-head. 254 J.V. Cheerleaders: Susan Chis. Mary Lynn Lewis, Ellen Hancock, Terry Latchum, Robin Spady, Lynda Fanner — head, and Martie Sandman. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were also essential at Hamp- ton. They cheered the J.V. teams in football and basket- ball to victory at their games. They decorated the goal posts before each football game and many times this year they filled in for ailing varsity cheerleaders. They also were responsible for the two victory flags. This year ' s J.V. cheerleaders were: Lynda Farmer — head, Susan Chis, Ellen Hancock, Terry Latchum, Robin Spady, Martie Sandman, and Mary Lynn Lewis. Cheerleaders Spark J.V. ' s Varsity Cheerleaders participated in one of the pep rallies. Kathy Seaton, Peggy Price, and Marvella Martin acted out one of their many skits. 255 ttm t-_-a 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Shoreline with skyline meets to form a great metropolis teeming with commercial encleax ' or. Character and x itality coiwcrge with impressions of incalculable worth. The displays spread before a community of streets and shops of industry and work delight the pulse and excite the mind with the reality of prosperity. Touching and exerting an influence on the lives of thousands upon thousands upon many thousands of people each business and each industry exacts its standard and fulfills its service for us who patronize and benefit. Here our advertisers present their trade, their reputation, and their welcome. We urge that you, their customers, support them. 257 City of Hampton Mrs. Edwin C. Kilgore Mayor Henry Martin Vice-Mayor C. E. Johnson City Manager S vanson Hunt John Mittelmaier Councilman Councilman Tom Waters 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 3-5216 Bailiff of court, jailer, serves civil papers. COMMONWEALTH’S AHORNEY Phone PA 3-1 051 Prosecuting Attorney for the state. CITY AAANAGER Phone 723-601 1 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 AHORNEY 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 723-6011 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 723-601 1 POLICE DIVISION Phone PA 2-2535 CITY TREASURER Phone PA 2-5941 258 Congratulations to the June Graduates from HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PTA President — Mrs. William Wright Vice President — Mrs. W. J. Lassiter, Jr. Recording Secretary — Mrs. Rudolph B. Heinatz Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Howard M. Cole Treasurer — Lt. Col. Walter F. Ponzor, Ret. Historian — Mrs. J. E. Eubank, Jr. Parliamentarian — Mrs. Frank G. Read 259 SELDEN’S DAIRY A Safe Place for Your Woolens and Furs Post Office Box 502 CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY, INC. Hampton, Virginia Phone PA 2-1951 Hampton ' s Only Storage Vault 554 E. Mercury Blvd. “Serving the Peninsula For 60 Years” W. A. Bauserman, President P. K. HUNT and SON Exclusive Dealers in Compliments of Crab Meat S. S. KRESGE CO. S. King St. Hampton, Va. PA 3-4116 WYATT BROTHERS, INC. BAREH SHOE STORE Home of National Brands Jarman Hush-Puppies Smartaire Miracle Treads Buster Brown U.S. Keds Riverdale Plaza 838-9820 Hampton The Store For Men Since 1903 Downtown Hampton Congratulations Class of ' 64 FAIRLADY BEAUTY SALON 1337 N. King Street 722-1260 RIVERDALE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON Riverdale Plaza Shopping Center 838-0277 MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Dial PA 2-4831 32 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. All Types of School Supplies Available 9 S. Mallory St, Phoebus PA 3-4213 King and Queen Sts. Hampton PA 2-1953 MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards All Marine Supplies J. R. Moore, Jr. 200 W. Queen St. Owner Hampton, Va. ‘‘We’re in Business For Your Health” Reproductions — Programs — Advertising HOUSTON PRINTING GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PUBLISHING HOUSE Hampton, Virginia Dial PA 2-5665 21 South King Street Phone: 25 S. King St. Park 3-3333 Hampton, Va. A Division Of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company For The Best In Records WALTON SHOES INCORPORATED GEORGE’S RECORD SHOP 1 9 E. Queen St. Magnavox 1 1 0 E. Mellen Phoebus, Va. Hampton Quality Footwear by — Bass, Etienne Aigner, Mark XII and others VIRGINIA S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES May you use the gift of knowledge you have acquired during your school years wisely in pursuit of a successful and rewording life. Miller Rhoads wishes you every success in your endeavors. As Your Graduation Approaches . . . V J 262 E. T. Lawson Son one of THE OLDEST FUEL OIL DEALERS 24 HOUR SERVICE LANGLEY MEN ' S SHOP 1121 N. King Street Hampton, Va. Phone: PA 2-1 3 1 1 GASOLINE FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL KEROSENE PA. 2-0813 HOURS DAILY 11 A M . 12 P.M. Sunday a P.M. - 12 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Dial PA 2-1929 Nig-hts, Sundays Holidays Call PA 3-4231 or PA 2-6294 or CH 4-7445 AUTOMATIC KEEP FILL — METERED TRUCKS — COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE — T apa 5 ) uAngelo s Shlian-iA merican fieslauran} 1415 WEST PEMBROKE AVE. HAMPTON, VA. FOOD FAIR SHOPPING CENTER PIZ2A SPAGHETTI L SAGNA 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 263 ROUNTREE FURNITURE C. C. MUGLER SONS Featuring Name Brands Latest Styles in Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 26 East Mullen Street Phoebus, Va. COMPANY Hampton ' s Progressive Home Furnishers General Electric Major Appliances Phone 722-4851 Fast Pick Up and Delivery Service Summer and Winter Storage 1 HOUR ECONOMY CLEANERS, INC. 3 1 East Queen Street Hampton PROCTOR’S HARDWARE Hardware — Paints — Housewares 1 28 W. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia PA 2-5896 Compliments to the Graduating Country Store in the City Class of 1 964 TIDEWATER MORTGAGE CORPORATION E. L. CLARKE F.H.S., V.A. Conventional and Commercial Loons 1 1 20 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 838-1600 Fashions For Men Phoebus, Virginia Parking Area — Rear of Store Open Friday Nights Until 8 the Year Round 1 Telephone PA 2-6276 H. M. McMILLAN “Hampton’s Friendly Furniture Store Hampton, Virginia Compliments of McDonald nurseries 1 1 39 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Va. Everything for Your Garden HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE Office Supplies and Equipment Drawing — Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps 1 08 E. Queen Street For PROMPT Delivery Call PA 2-7712 John G. Ishon, Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS! WOOLWORTH’S Wythe Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS HAWKINS-KNIGHT “Apparel For Gentlemen POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Hampton, Virginia Home of the Smart Car Buyer Newport News Shipbuilding Photo THE ENTERPRISE WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY Newport News, Virginia 266 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SUPPLIED BY W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 267 “It’s fun to be on the Telstar team” Telephone service is a happy combination of able people and ever-better equipment. As partners with The Bell System, we of C P share the pride for development of the transistor, solar battery and Telstar. In the field of communications, the horizon is bright . . . and the future offers fas- cinating experiences and rewards for endeavor, CIP OF VIRGINIA SY ]f M eJMPANY j A Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach— below the seas beyond the Btsa ' s— there is electricity. A vital force— meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 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 270 Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1 964 HAMPTON CHEVROLET I4K GOLD AND STERLING CHARMS 1117 North King Street HAMPTON. VIRGINIA Parle 3-8907 School Jewelry Compliments of GENE RUSSELL, FLORIST i’ I LEGGETT’S i YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 271 NEWPORT NEWS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. RUTH STAPLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Wythe Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia Phone CH 7-1461 “Beauty is a Woman’s Duty Congratulations Best Wishes! G. C. MURPHY CO. “The Friendly Store” Newmarket Shopping Center SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION 34th and Jefferson Ave. Holt and Armistead Newport News, Vo. Hampton, Vo. CONGRATULATIONS OVERMAN’S FLORIST, INC. 1003 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 245-5871 Best Wishes and Congratulations ■ ' Foremost in Men ' s Wear VARSITY SHOP Downtown Hampton TH NG R Bowl at CIRCLE LANES Best Wishes to the Class of 1 964 RIVERDALE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Hampton, Virginia WORNOM’S DRUG STORES SHERWOOD PHARMACY 1 343 N. King St. Dial Park 2-1901 MODERN PHARMACY 2410 W. Mercury Blvd. Dial 826-4040 WORNOM’S DRUG STORE New Market Shopping Center Dial 245-0029 WARWICK DRUG CO. Warwick Shopping Center Dial LY 6-7646 WORNOM’S PHARMACY 1 2 W. Queen St. Dial 723-3336 GORSUCH DRUG CO. 325 Main St. Dial 595-0328 “GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM 6 Locations Serving the Peninsula 274 FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES 3415 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 1309 “L” Street, Northwest Washington, D.C. Best Wishes from PENINSULA FLORIST ' S ASSOCIATION HUNT OIL COMPANY Congratulations from B. F. Friedman L. C. Barnes C. H. Friedman at Petroleum Products 800 South Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia Dial 722-2543 i 1 THE WEST END PHARMACY REG. NO. 313 PHONE PA. 2-1933 107 ARMISTEAD AVE HAMPTON. VA. 1 3 Full-time REGISTERED PHARAMCISTS TO SERVE YOU 27,5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE P. T. A. JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Paints LEVIN’S Hardware Notions THE TOWNE SHOPPE 1 333 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Phone; PA 3-4386 276 A HERITAGE OF YOUTH Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently The Times-Herald tv: ' ■■ 1 1 i} 277 Now ... 2 Stores To Serve You Better Both Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Washington Ave. at 32nd. St., Downtown Warwick Boulevard above Hilton Village Both in Newport News Always as Near as your Telephone . . . Dial 244-5741 278 THE OASIS RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP 3508 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-5763 YORK DELUXE CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY BURKE BROOKS, INC. 2106 Kecoughtan Road 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service 1015 King St. Hampton, Va. Dial PA 3-7171 Hampton, Virginia Aluminum Siding Storm Windows Doors Carports I I Awnings Jalousies Patios Fashions for Men of all Ages THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Dial CH 4-1479 i HIDENWOOD SHOPPING CENTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 279 3107 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phoebus, Virginia Phone PA 2-438 1 R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION Lumber, Millwork and Building Materials CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For Prompt Delivery Coll 723-3306 In the Langley Shopping Center at 1119 North King Street “Yachting Headquarters HAMPTON ROADS Marina Corp. Visit Mate’s Corner for Unusual Gifts Supplies — Nautical Charts Ivy Home Road Call PA 3-6517 Hampton, Virginia G. T. ELLIOTT, INC. Crab Packers 102 South King Street Hampton, Virginia PA 3-3461 CONN SERVICE, INC. General Electric and Kelvinator Appliances We Service What We Sell’’ Phone: CH 4-1491 280 Compliments of PENINSULA ELECTRIC COMPANY Hampton, Virginia Phone 247-5285 Congratulations Best Wishes to the 1 964 Graduates YORK OIL CO., INC. Your Exclusive Cities Service and Pennzoil Distributor 33 East Sunset Road Hampton, Virginia I. COOPER’S, INC. 100 South King Street Hampton, Virginia Phone PA 2-401 1 ‘‘Everything For Boats Featuring Two Locations FRANK’S RESTAURANT “Serving the Peninsula for 34 Years Steaks — Seafood — Pizza Pie Mallory and Pembroke Mallory and County In Buckroe In Phoebus For Reservations: Dial PA3-0431 Compliments of MERCHANT’S NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Mr. Russell and the Staff of the HAMPTON BEAUTY SALON 281 9 ! .e- ‘-V . ' • ' V 0° - o - ■ ° r . ' ' cT . 5 i s ' O “Let Us Help You Move Ahead’’ Editorial Index A ' Cappella 212 Administration 36 Audiographic StaflF 200 Band 202 Baseball JA- 252 Varsity 249 Basketball JA 240 arsity 234 Biology Club 204 Boys’ State 76 Cafeteria Staff 70 Cheerleaders JA 255 A ' arsity 254 Chem-Phy Club 205 Chess Club 215 Choruses 213 Clerical Staff 38 Cross Country 228 Curriculum Arts 58 Commercial 67 English 42 Industrial Arts 48 Languages 40 Mathematics 64 Barett Shoe Store 260 Burke Brooks, Inc 279 Chamberlin Laundry 260 Chesapeake Potomac Telephone 268 Circle Lanes 274 Circle Pharmacy 280 Citizen ' s National Bank 282 City of Hampton 258 E. L. Clarke 264 Clothing Care 274 Forrest Coile 275 Conn Service 280 I. Cooper’s 281 Daily Press, Inc 277 G. T. Elliott, Inc 280 Fairlady Beauty Salon 260 Farabee’s Studio 270 Findley’s Jewelry 271 Frank’s Restaurant 281 George’s Record Shop 261 Goodyear Service Stores 261 Hampton Beauty Salon 281 Hampton Chevrolet 271 Hampton High School PTA 259 Hampton Roads Marina 280 Hampton Stationery 265 Hawkins-Knight 265 Music 56 Physical Education 50 Sciences 46 Social Studies 60 Custodial Service 70 Debate Team 194 Distributive Education Club 214 French Club 196 F uture Business Leaders of America 2 1 0 Future Homemakers of America . . 209 Future Nurses of America 208 Future Teachers of America 211 Football J.V 233 Varsity 230 Garricks Dramatic Club 207 German Club 196 Girls’ Recreational Association . . . 248 Girls’ State 76 Golf 246 Guidance Department 54 Honor Council 188 In Memoriam 5 Junior Class 160 Key Club 191 KRABBA Annual 222 Krabba Highlight 219 Krabba Karavan 221 Advertising Index Houston Printing 261 Hunt Oil Company 275 P. K. Hunt and Son 260 Johnson’s Variety Store 276 S. S. Kresge Co 260 Langley Men’s Shop 263 E. T. Lawson 263 Leggett’s Department Store 271 Levin’s 276 McDonald Nurseries 265 H. M. McMillan 265 Marple Optical 261 Merchant’s National Bank 281 Miller Rhoads 262 Moore Marine Sales 261 C. C. Mugler 264 G. C. Murphy 272 Nachman’s Department Store. . . . 278 Newport News Coca Cola Bottling Co 272 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company 266 One Hour Economy Cleaners .... 264 Oasis Restaurant 279 Overman’s Florist 272 Papa D’s 263 Pearl’s Inc 263 Latin Club 195 Library 52 Library Club 201 Math Honor Society 193 National Honor Society 189 National Merit Scholars 192 National Thespian Society 206 News Bureau 224 Quill Scroll 198 Safe-Teens 216 Science Honor Society 192 Seafarer 220 Senior Class 74 Sophomore Class 176 Spanish Club 197 Speech Club 217 Student Aides 190 Student .Assistants 190 Student Co-operative Association . 186 Student Co-operative Association Federation 186 Student Life 6 Television Staff 225 Tennis 247 Track 242 Varsity Club 218 Youth for Christ Club 199 Peninsula Electric Company 280 Peninsula Florist’s Association . . . 275 Poquoson Motors 265 Proctor’s Hardware 264 Riverdale Plaza Beauty Salon .... 260 Rountree Furniture 264 Gene Russell, Inc 271 W. C. Saunders 267 Selden’s Dairy 260 Slaughter Lumber 280 Ruth Staples House of Beauty . . . 272 Suttle Motor Corp 272 Tidewater Mortgage Corp 264 Towne Shop 276 Varsity Shop 274 Virginia’s Electric Power 269 Walton Shoes 268 West End Pharmacy 275 Woodward Drug Stores 261 Wool worth’s, V •the 272 Wornom’s Drug 274 WVEC 273 Wyatt Brothers 260 York Deluxe Cleaners 279 York Oil Company 281 Young Men’s Shop 279 283 Acknowledgements The record of the history and impres- sions as expressed by the ]rictiires and vords in this 1964 KRABBA was possible through the help of many. Ve, tlie staff, wish to thank all those who made this yearbook possible, and express our special gratitude to the following for their contributions. Advisors Mr. M. ' ernon Rollins, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Wilson Mr. Richard Gibson Printer American Yearbook Company Representative: Mr. Neil M. Vatson, III Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Mr. Robert Whiteed Credits Photographs for Divider Pages: Mariners Museum Photographs: Daily Press, Inc. Photograph for In Memoriam: Mr. Edward Powers Sincerely, Betty Haskins Betty Vade Wyatt John Lerner Betsy Xocll Charles Hill Sally James Pamela Chisman Willard Hooker Mar ' Polifka Nancy Myers Barbara Henry Cindy Paradise Mary Lynn King Tim Hoffman Ed Baker Patricia Kcbleman Bill Goad Ken Graeb Bill Burns 284 i Ji; ' s ft I i .vfTmmem ilWB 1111 ' ' , if ' (: ■ '