Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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. (