Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

2 PREFACE Expressions betray our attitudes and reveal our aspirations. They look upon the world while the world in turn looks upon us. From the highlights and the quiet events of this Hampton High School ' s 1965, we pour out the 1965 KRABBA as a printed offering of the events of change and the moments of contemplation. This book is placed in your hands that, in part, it might help capture those fleeting moments of memory and remain forever a record of what the lives of 2,165 Hampton High School students expressed in 1965. Student Life 4 Academics 34 Classes 66 Seniors 70 Juniors 126 Sophomores 146 Organizations 162 Athletics 204 Advertisements 228 Index 263 Acknowledgements 264 3 4 STUDENT LIFE From each day a memory comes to the individual student and then waits to return much later as nostalgia. It is the sum total of the events of each day and the single, magnificent events of those special days that capture the imagination and stir the memory to reflective thoughts. Mirrored in the expressions of the student body is the anticipation of youth seeking youth ' s fulfillment. There are the joys and disappointments which visit us and then pass with the events of the times. Homecomings, athletics, classes, and the many organizations are an expressed imprint of student life activity. 5 Fall Brings Fervor, Football, and Fame The first day of school in the new school year at Hampton is Orientation Day. Sophomores and other students new to HHS go through a mock school day, during which they became familiarized with their schedules of classes, their new teachers, and the bewildering physical layout of the halls of HHS Sr. Guide Ettamary Sherman helps sophomores Beth Chrisman and Judy Cheetham. Judge Jim Hershman leaves his stand after pronouncing the verdict of the veniremen Inherit the Wind , the controversial play based on the early 20th Centrury conflict between science and religion over Darwin ' s origin of species. George Nottoli (Mathew H. Brady), Jerry Gray, Wade Morrison, Hershman, John Robins, Ed Black, Dan Johnson, Larry Barbery, and Joan Willis play the roles of the eloquent prosecuting attorney, the cynical newspaper reporter, the court reporter, the Judge, the prosecuting attorney ' s assistant, the defending attorney, the defendant, the bailiff, and Brady ' s wife, respectively. One of the more pandimonious scenes of the play, this picture shows the protestations of Brady and his assistant, and the various other reactions to the verdict of disbelief, relief, and concern. As is plainly visible, the exceptional sets, combined with the fine quality of direction and production, made this one of the most memorable of this year ' s dramatic endeavors. Certainly one of the more exciting features of an HHS Fall are the ten football games which Hampton plays between the various other football teams of the peninsula. Our fine Junior Quarterback Steve Tyndall lead the Hampton Crabbers to one of its finest seasons, the highlight of which was the exhilarating win of the Mighty Crabbers over the deflated Typhoons on Turkey Day. Here, Tyndall rolls out to the left and lets go with one of his consistently accurate passes as he spots an eligible Crabber receiver down field. Being a Junior at HHS involves, among other things, taking an unbelievably overwhelming quantity of aptitude tests which are used by colleges as another criteria on which they base their acceptances and rejections of college-bound hopefuls. One of the most difficult, and surely the most discouraging to those with anything less than an Einstein brain, is the Merit Scholar Tests. Similar to the SAT ' s in form, their content is on a much higher level of difficulty, putting the student ' s knowledge and ability to the strictest test. This year Hampton High had six Merit Scholar finalists: (standing) John Robins, Bill Hendricks, Ricky Purvis, Margaret Northen, (sitting) Judy Graham and Sherry Pride. These finalists were picked on a nation-wide basis for their outstanding scores on the tests. They brought to HHS the honor of having more finalists than any other Peninsula high schools. Sophomores James Smith and Raechal Hatchell, Juniors Robert Corbett and Linda Firth, and Seniors Jack Dupere and Jean Poast were this fall ' s winners in the annual Red and White Day contest for football season. Spon- sored by the Special Events Committee, under John Robins, this festivity creates much school spirit, fun and laughter as all Crabbers come to school on Red and White Day dressed in their most outrageous and colorful ensembles of, of course, red and white. Each homeroom chooses its boy and girl winners and they compete with the winners from the other homerooms. Winners are picked from each class for their originality, neatness, and effort at making theirs the best red and white outfit. 7 While working in their garden among the vegetables, Ellen Hancock, Robbie Millner, Pamela Chisman, and Ettamary Sherman, farmers Chris Thatcher and Linda Sundin discover crab tracks . Following these tracks the farmers find a parachute which is raised only after loud cheering by the students to reveal Freddy the Crab . At last the mascot of Hampton students is unveiled during the spirited Homecoming pep rally. The new Freddy, designed and built by school-spirited students under the direction of Win Winfree, was sponsored by the SCA with financial assistance by the school. The crab was designed so rising classes can add appendages and luxuries to Freddy ' s construction. For the first time students of Hampton High view their long awaited and colorful mascot. Excited Spectators Praise the 1 964 Homecoming Homecoming Royalty pauses just after the crowning of the 1964 Homecoming Queen. The attendants are: Sophomore Attendant, Dee Daughtery and her escort John Timmer, Senior Attendant Martha Reed Ennis and her escort Bobby Branch. Mr. O. E. Ware stands next to Ginger Buchholtz. The 1964 Homecoming Queen, Lynda Farmer, stands with her escort Jimmy Crockett. Junior Attendant Vicki Thompson is with her escort Billy Greenberger. Few events in the course of the school year held for all students the color and excitement of the Football Homecoming. Anticipation and pride marked the festive occasion, which dominated the conversations and minds of Hampton students for weeks. When at last the event was completed and the stadium darkened after the game there remained many impressions to last through the coming years. For Sophomores Homecoming was an event new and entirely different from past experiences. Juniors found Homecoming a time when they remembered last year and their Sophomore Homecoming. Most important of all was the Mr. 0. E. Ware crowns Lynda Farmer the 1964 Home- coming Queen as her escort, Jimmy Crockett looks on. Senior Class which remembered two homecomings and looked forward to future years and a possible return to Hampton for this event. One other facet of the night found character in the nostalgia of those who had returned for this night to watch the spectacle of the game and the glory of the half-time ceremonies. The conversations of the pranks when we were in school drifted from one alumnus to another. For each person Football Homecoming gave a different meaning but for each person memories to recall that this is Hampton High School. 10 Court as They Appear on the Field Martha Reed Ennis waves to Hampton fans after being recog- nized as Senior Attendant. Bobby Branch, her escort, amusingly views the noisy crowd as driver Terry Hayes mindfully keeps his eyes on the road. The Football Squad selected Lynda Farmer, Head Varsity Cheerleader, as their Homecoming Queen. The attendants are elected by the students of their respective classes. After being crowned Queen by Mr. Ware, Lynda graciously accepted the perpetual loving cup and the traditional silver plate. Is driver Phil Hayes in pain or only frightened at the thought of driving around the entire Darling Memorial Stadium? Junior Attendant Vicki Thompson appears overjoyed even though her escort Billy Greenberger is only mildly affected by all the attention. Lee Guess appears puzzled at the whole affair, but John Timmer knows that with his hand in Dee Doughtery ' s he can survive any ordeal. Among the award winning floats in the longest Turkey Day Parade in Hampton ' s history is that of the French Club. Club members Martie El let, David Champney and Jan Brogan demonstrate their true Crabber spirit by advo- cating the beheading of the Typhoons. Parade, Victory Dominate Frantic fans flock onto the field following the 6-0 defeat dealt to the Typhoons by the mighty Crabbers. Tired but satisfied after his fine performance, line- backer Art Vause looks to the comfort of a hot shower. The spirit instilled in students at HHS never dies, but grows and intensifies as time goes on. Loyal alumni and staunch supporters contribute much to the success of the school ' s functions Lent to Hampton by a true friend, this turkey adds much to the festive air surrounding Turkey Day . He makes his debut at the pep rally with the sole purpose of boosting school spirit, a necessary ingredient for a Crabber victory over the big wind . 12 0BMWM1 Turkey Day ’64 Color and pageantry as well as fine football are trademarks of the Turkey Day activities. Beautiful white chrysanthemums with red H ' s and yellow ones, with blue N ' s can be seen on the coats of loyal school supporters. To raise money for projects, school organizations sell these flowers as well as the Beat Newport ribbons. Chaos reigns in both the stands and in the field as Sonny Gerczak picks up Brent Parkin ' s fumble and races for the only score of the Newport News-Hampton classic. Even though the cheerleaders ' hopes for the extra point go unanswered, the touchdown provides the necessary margin for a Big Red victory and a Peninsula Championship. 13 Final Games and Pep Rallies Fade as Sports editor Billy Carmines, takes time from his Team Talk column and other duties of his job to help the business staff by selling one of the Christmas editions of the Krabba Highlight. This year ' s paper was extended to thirteen issues to provide better and more thorough coverage of the many and varied events of a year at Hampton High School. The birth of Kecoughtan High School, two short years ago, saw the division of the student body and faculty. Thus the faculty of HHS try their hand at boosting school spirit at the pep rally prior to the Warrior game. Teachers waved signs and banners and some even dressed up in red and white sweat-suits. Besides all the fun and frolic of the Christmas season, there is of course the real meaning of this time. To help the student remember this true meaning, the band and choruses give an excellent assembly program of music for the true season. 14 Christmas Approaches A Christmas tradition at HHS is the decorating of doors. The Special Events Committee has the difficult task of judging the doors and selecting the winners. Mrs. Elvey ' s door was chosen as the Best Decorated Door, but because of the excellent quality of decorating this year Miss McKaughon ' s door tied for this honor. The runner up was the chorus room. Mr. Carr ' s door was selected as the Most Original, while Mrs. Swiggett ' s and Mrs. Gebhardt ' s were chosen as Most Meaningful. The door receiving the award for being the Best Overall was Miss Magette ' s. . 5 , + t Silent night? Holy niqht? She pherds Quake at the sight, Calories streamfrom heaven ajax Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia 1 ior, is hor: Hampton’s Winter A change of season brings with it a change of scenery. Though Hampton is rarely visited by Jack Frost in any other form than early morning frost, occasionally the fluffy, more noticeable white stuff does fall, and Mr. Frost leaves his beautifying element over all. Here one views HHS through a border of a snow- laden pine tree. Winter at HHS brings, in addition to lower temperatures and infrequent flurries of snow, the dread deadlines for the handing in of term papers assigned earlier in the year. Mrs. Ballagh, librarian, and Mr. Carr, English teacher, give industrious students Sharon Fox, Carolyn Lunsford, and Dorene Friedland some helpful hints as they make use of the library ' s excellent resources in delving deeply and thorough- ly into their chosen topics. Days Involves Many Hours of Work and Play The annual Red and White Day 4PT0N HIGH BASKETBALL ' 64 -e; Among the debris of discarded and unused materials in the main office ' s storage room stands the War- rior, Kecoughtan High School ' s mascot. Kecoughtan, one of HHS ' more serious rivals, was somewhat less than pleased upon discovering that their prized Warrior had fallen into the hands of some very school-spirited and rather mischievous Crabbers. However, the fair-minded people of Hampton High School good-naturedly returned the wondering War- rior to his nome, much to the relief of the anguished and perhaps irate faculty and student body of Kecoughtan. The comparatively empty street and the unoccupied bench typify the effects of winter ' s weather on some aspects of HHS life. at HHS gives added impetus to the school spirit and participation during basketball season. This season ' s winners, selected from all the homerooms by the students, are Seniors Lynn Ashe and Ronnie Ray, Juniors Lynn Jones and John Timmer, and Sophomores Irene Lundquist, and Kim Norris. 8 ' 0C Faculty and Students Spend a Busy One of the new year ' s first activities, Play Night, consists of three one-act plays, one from each class and each is student-directed. Joan Willis, Sharon Fox, Buddy Deans, and John Robins are members of the cast of the Senior Class ' offering, Impromptu . Joan Willis was later voted Best Actress by the judges for her role in this play. One of the highlights of the winter ' s sports season is the infamous basketball game between the Hampton and Kecoughtan faculties. Before a cheering and jovial crowd of KHS and HHS students and faculty, KHS ' Coach Bowers and HHS J.V. Coach Shamblin jump for a rebound. At the end of the HHS-NNHS game in the Eastern District Basketball Tournament Eliminations in which Hampton emerged victor over the once mighty Typhoons, ardent Crabbers flood the court, uproariously jubilant over the long anticipated victory. In the background, player Mike Yearwood is lifted proudly on the shoulders of fans. Winter at H.H.S. Semester examinations are one of the hazards which must be encountered and overcome by all students of Hampton High School. Though teachers claim that their task of making out the exams are less preferable to the students having to take them, any student is likely to strongly contest this point. Lee Gennell finds one question of his particular monstrosity a bit puzzling. Anxious Anticipation and Mounting Mystery Warwick guard Tommy Butler tries hard to drive past Crabber forward Billy Greenberger. Warwick ' s captain Billy Dunn and Hampton junior Tom Sawyer await further action. Hampton ' s dedicated defense and potent offense lead the Crabbers to two thrilling victories over the Farmers, one which saw over-time play and the other by a wider margin. Senior attendant Patt Stevens, escorted by Chris Nicholson, is selected by the basketball team to reign as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Senior attendant Ellen Hancock, varsity Jim Potter escorts senior attendant Lettie cheerleader, is escorted by senior Harry Livengood. Lenkard. 20 sm Surround 1965 Basketball Homecoming Anxious anticipation and mounting mystery engulf the gym upon the presentation of the 1 965 Basket- ball Homecoming Court. The innovation of a new method of selecting the queen, whose identity is not revealed until the actual crowning, is the cause of the excitement. Patt Stevens, selected as queen by the basketball team, receives the traditional trophy cup from Mr. Anastasio. Donna Blackburn, the Sophomore Atten- dant, is presented by Tommy Thompson during the halftime of the Hampton- Warwick game. The Junior Class Attendant Sharon Heinatz is escorted by John Ishon during basketball homecoming ceremonies. 21 Band Performs Fancy Patterns at Half Under the direction of Phillip Clemmer, drum major, members of the Hampton High School Marching Band prepare to play at one of Hampton ' s home football games. The band is of great value to the student body and the team at these gpmes in providing both entertainment and school spirit. The Band also prepares an excellent half-time program for all home games and for a few of the away games. The Hampton High School band performs a precise V during a home football game half-time show. Marching perfection requires many hours of conscientious practice, as band members well know. Perhaps the new uniforms, red coats and white bibs displaying the traditional crab, make each member march briskly. With whirling batons the Hampton High School majorette team provides football fans with enjoyable entertainment at a Crabber home game. The majorettes and the band were always ready to perform for half-time although the majorettes chic uniforms afforded little protection against the freezing winter winds. The marching band provided both stirring music and precise drill formations. 23 Hampton Enjoys Busy Spring With Officers of the newly formed Hampton chapter of the Keyette National, sponsored by Mrs. Warren Schmidt and Mrs. Bobbye Draughon, are Carolyn Norfleet, secretary; Maxine Small, treas- urer; Patty Lefers, vice-president; and Donna Conley, president. Introduction of new members into the National Honor Society is one of the more serious moments of the Spring. Principal Oral E. Ware speaks on the high achievements of the new members honored during the impressive induction ceremony. Society members Ben Pisciotta, Bill Hendricks, Judy Graham, and Sherry Pride spoke on the various qualities of an NHS member. Prom Decorations and SCA Elections Twirp Week, an annual affair at HHS, highlights the spring activities. Steve Tyndall tries to convince Jane Matheson to be a good sport I and take part in this traditional escapade. Jane good-naturedly submits to his will and agrees to carry his books. Can she be convinced to be a party to the week ' s other traditions? Raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom instigated the Jr. Class ' sponsoring of a Spring talent show. Among the participants are Jeff Anthony, John Brown, Everett Hill, and Billy Thornton, who form the folk group of John Brown ' s Bodies. Spring Sees Seniors Relinquishing Positions Spring brings HHS students closer to the end of the school year, and with the nearing of this end comes the drawing to a close of many of the school ' s activities, with new officers and new members of clubs and teams taking over the places left vacant by graduating seniors. Many of these seniors earn various distinctions in their particular activity. The awards assembly pictured here typifies one of the many and lenghty ones held during the Spring at Hampton High. Trackmen Jimmy Crockett, Ricky Boxer, Chris Nicholson, Tommy Lyrin, Keith Kahl, Harry Logan, and Bob Cipra watch as their fellow student, David McKnight, receives one of the numerous awards given to worthy students at HHS for their outstanding achievements in athletics, scholarship, or citizenship. Juniors at HHS also have their own special activity in the spring. This is, of course, the long awaited, anxiously anticipated, arrival of their class rings. Along with the rings ' arrival and distribution comes the traditional putting on of the rings by a senior, accompanied with a kiss as the ring is being put on. Senior Billy Wood follows through with this tradition as he does the honors for junior Martha Hogge. 26 Perhaps the climax of the spring activities and the one which truly marks the beginning of the end of the year and the preparation for the coming of the next year is the election of the new SCA officers. Through nominations, in class, and primaries, the slates for the two parties KRABBAKRAT and HAMPTONIANS are chosen and the campaign begins. Signs, posters, caucuses, and speeches culminate in the final step — voting. Members of the Elections Committee Nancy Martin, Billy Thorton, John Robins, and Chris Jacques count the ballots in the privacy of the SCA room. — ■ MB ' -v M ■r ' tk «=k m mm mmmb t — K v-Tbur i rr: — ’ ) m-W v JUV -I E. jr ra to Eager Juniors A revival of a Pep Club at Hampton High School was one of the more notable offerings of spring ' 65. There had been a Pep Club at HHS in previous years, but recent years saw it decline and finally dissipate altogether. Thanks to the efforts and devotion of Arthur Willersdore and Jerry Martin the much needed Pep Club was re-initiated at Hampton. New members Carol Lusse and Lynn Miller, spray letters that spell HAMPTON!. The Junior-Senior Prom can definitely be classified as one of the main highlights to a spring at HHS. Juniors, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Stanley Mitchem, handle the enormous but exciting task of decorating the boys ' and girls ' gyms for this extravagance. In the girls ' gym Sandra Hyak, Ann Thompson, Robert Riley, and Perry Pilgrim straighten out the crepe paper, multi-colored streamers which form a fascinating and colorful ceiling under which many handsome couples will dance the night away. Barbara Khun, Susan Warhol, and Terry Snyder are busy painting one of the interesting murals which transforms the brick walls of the boys ' gym into borders of trees and flowers. There is much avid participation by the juniors in this decorating job because in addition to having a rollicking good time with their friends and Mr. Mitchem, they get out of classes and get to wear bermudas! 27 “Wonderland By Night” — Juniors’ Gift to One of the highlights of the Wonderland by Night is the crowning of the king and queen. Attendants to queen Martha Reed Ennis and king Mike Yearwood are Lettie Livengood and Jimmy Crockett. Mr. Mitchem crowns the queen and presents the court with their gifts. As a sign of their appreciation for his dedicated service, the juniors present Mr. Mitchem with a gift. Seniors Jiffy Brittingham and Bob Flowers dance to the slow songs played by the Jet Rollos in the boys ' gym. Those desiring music with a faster beat spent their evening in the girls ' gym dancing to the sounds of the Stompers. Both gyms, having new faces of purple, blue, and gold and populated with beautiful dresses, flowers, and immaculate tuxs, sparkled for the occasion. New hairdos, dresses, tuxs of all colors, and smiling faces greet the assistant principals as they collect the bids, the only passport of admission, from the excited students. Junior Steve Halliday, Seniors Joan Whitaker, and Larry Bobo anxiously await admission into the gym. The first glimpse of the gym is breath-taking, for the transition is amazing. 28 Seniors Besides being a delightful evening for seniors, the Prom provides Hampton faculty and administration members with a gala night out. Mrs. Akers and Lt. Bob Hassee dance to the slow tempo of the music in the boys ' gym. The annual gift of the Junior Class to the Seniors is the Junior-Senior Prom. Planning, decorating, and raising money for the Prom is truly a class effort, but a few dedicated juniors shoulder most of the responsibilities. With help of the Junior Class officers and class sponsor Mr. Mitchem, committee heads Martie El let, decorations; Sharon Fairbanks, clean-up; Sharon Crockett, refreshments committee; Carolyn Gebhardt, decorations; Sharon Heintz and Pam Rosser, gifts; and Vickie Thompson, bids com- mittee, give the seniors a wonderful evening to remember. « • i m w • ! S A Year’s End Brings “Senior Specials’’ The A Capella combined their musical abilities in presenting the Senior Class Musical “Little Mary Sunshine. Sophomore Mary Swift and Senior Robert Johnson had the title and lead male roles, respectively, in this comedy involving forest rangers, ladies in distress, and Indians. One of the most popular scenes from Little Mary Sunshine is the Matahari Scene in which Diane Draley, as the flirtatious and daring Matahari shocks her roommates Ann Ailor, Colleen Brogan, Martha Reed Ennis, Pam Nicholson, and Joyce Shelton, with her plans. The first activity of the graduation program at HHS is Class Night, which is also the first opportunity for the Senior girls to show off their new and stylish white dresses. The traditional nosegays of red roses and white baby ' s breath are carried by the girls. 30 Class Historian Martie Sandman reads her History of the Class of ' 65 when called upon by King Crab ' 65 to do so. The entire court and audience listens to the summary of their three years at HHS with moments of nostalgia and happy remembrances of the times past. The main attraction of the Class Night program is the production of a student- directed, student- produced, and student-acted skit. Members of the Senior Class Hall of Fame, as well as miscellaneous Senior volunteers, combine their efforts to put together a program in which the Class Prophecy, History, Poem, and Last Will and Testament are presented, along with the Senior Gift. This year, the play was KNIGHTS AND DAZE by John Robins and his staff, in which King Crab, John Ishon, issues orders to Jester John Robins with his court of Mike Yearwood, Bill Thornton, Ann Ailor, Bill Frank, and Jimmy Crockett in attendance. ■s X Twelve Ye ar’s Ending Start of Beginning Last minute preparations are made for the graduation program only a few moments away. Gowns are straightened, hats and tassels are adjusted, and Good Luck ' s are exchanged between graduates-to-be, friends, and relatives. Among the participants in these preparations are John Brown, his sister Becky, Ben Pisciotta, Jane Wooldridge, Barbara Corbett, and Mrs. S. C. Dickenson. The grounds behind HHS are the scene for the numerous practices for graduation held during the last few weeks of school. Miss Lane, Sr. Class sponsor, directs the Seniors in line formations and general procedure. 3 Zero hour arrives, the band strikes up the processional music, and the graduates of the Hampton High School Class of ' 65 march to their seats and the awaiting honors, speeches, and diplomas. The somewhat stag- gered and disorganized lines of lighthearted and jovial students are transformed into the straight and organized rows of serious and thoughtful graduates. Flying tassels and flowing robes are stilled and the thoughts of relatives and graduates turn to the significant event at hand. About to receive their diplomas from Mr. Ware and their congratulatory handshakes from Mr. Thomas R. Watkins, chairman of the Hampton School Board, are David Lively, Steve Isely, and Ernie Houston. Mr. Gibson, assistant-principal, directs the movement of the awaiting recipients as Diane MacMeccan, Salutatorian; Carolyn Norfleet, Valedictorian; John Ishon, Senior Class President; and John Robins, awarded the Saunders Award by his classmates for his outstanding contributions to the class, look on. One can see how the numerous stacks of diplomas that cover the entire table (above their pictures) have dwindled to the few stacks in this picture. Included in the graduation program are the addresses of Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian, and the remarks of the Senior Class President. The Class of ' 65 ' s Valedictorian Emma Carolyn Norfleet (top right), Salutatorian Nancy Diane MacMeccan (below left), combined their sincere and worthy ideas and oratorical skills to give their fellow classmates, relatives, ad- ministration, and faculty their inspiring and thought-provoking words on their future year ' s possibilities. The last part of the program is the singing of HHS Alma Mater. For the last time in their lives, the entire class of ' 65 lift their voices in final tribute to their school, thus bringing to a close a night that will live forever in their memories. Dr. W. J. B. Livingston, School Board Members Mrs. W. P. Smith and Mr. T. R. Watkins, and Mr. O. E. Ware stand as the class sings. 34 ACADEMICS Knowledge expressed through the medium of faculty members and administrators exists as the core of Hampton ' s instructive program. It is in the teaching of concepts and facts, of principles and ideas that the students learn and make progress toward that awareness of self and a directed purpose in life. In the classroom and through our halls is that unmistakable atmosphere of students at work with a seriousness of purpose and teachers eager to impart that special something that will have significant impact upon receptive minds. 35 Principal Oral E. Ware and other faculty and administration members join with Crabber cheerleaders in staging one of Hampton ' s most successful football pep rallies. Such enthusiasm typifies the excellent student-administration relationship present at Hampton High School. MICHAEL J. ANASTASIO Assistant Principal B.A., M.A., University of Richmond, William and Mary RICHARD H. GIBSON, JR. Assistant Principal B.S., Oswego State College; M.Ed., College of William and Mary C. ALTON LINDSAY Superintendent of Schools GARLAND R. LIVELY Assistant Superintendent of Schools ORAL E. WARE Principal B.A. B.S., Fairmont College; M.Ed., University of Virginia The members of the Hampton School Board are (Seated) Mr. Harrol Brauer, Mr. Thomas Watkins, Chairman; Mrs. Walter Post Smith. 36 Administrators Led by New Principal Ware To the students of Hampton High, the School Board hovered as a nebulous and omnipresent body. Its functions, however were more con- crete: the operation of school policy, standards, and procedures, and the budget appropriations, handled through the superintendent and his assistant. Hampton High ' s new principal, Mr. 0. E. Ware, did an admirable job in quickly and capably assuming his difficult role as administrative head, which made him responsible for every phase of academics and athletics, as well as maintenance and auxiliary services. Perhaps his most important single function was supervision of instruction, though he seldom made a major decision without consulting the assistant principals and girls ' dean. Mr. Gibson assumed a vital part in the school ' s administration. His diverse responsibilities included boys ' attendance, financial records, federal forms, and instruction super- vision. Mr. Anastasio ' s affectionate name, Coach Mike, hinted at his area of concern. He supervised the athletic program, and also pro- vided the necessary substitute teachers. Mrs. Lloyd Amory, (Standing) Mr. Lloyd Hanson, and Mr. William Cooper. 37 Mr. Gibson, Assistant Principal, ponders over one of the many daily problems facing him. He serves as financial advisor for all of the school publications, including the KRABBA. Guidance Department and Clerical IBM operator, Mrs. Dare Taylor, in- serts special cards into the IBM machine to take roll the easy way. FRANCES B. ELLIS Clerk, Guidance Office ANN A. JACOBSON Bookkeeper DARE B. TAYLOR IBM Operator LOU BELLE THORPE Clerk Bowling Green Business College Mrs. Ellis, secretary for the Guidance De- partment, types the record of a new student. REVA W. BURDETTE Secretary HELEN S. DIXON Secretary, UCLA — Los Angeles City College 38 Staff Keep Records Straight NANCY R. DAVIDSON Senior Counselor A. A., A.B., M.Ed., Southern Seminary, Miami University, U. of Virginia JANE P. MOHR Dean of Girls B.S., Madison College Sponsor: Student Assistants Student Assistant Debbie Kruse finds a senior record for Miss Davidson, Senior Counselor, who is preparing a transcript. Regardless of their depart- ment, the secretaries perform- ed a valuable service — keep- ing the records straight. Al- though the IBM machine eased the load of clerical work con- siderably by automatical ly printing report cards, absentee lists, and schedules, there re- mained an abundance of chores. The office secretaries an- swered telephones, took mes- sages, and assisted the princi- pals with their correspondence in addition to compiling various reports. Mrs. Ann Jacobson, head of the bookkeeping de- partment, handled the school ' s financial business. Students and teachers alike frequented the bookstore to purchase supplies. Mrs. Lou Belle Thorpe, the bookstore manager, who was responsible for issuing all textbooks, also stamped activity books, sold tickets to away games, and mimeographed tests for teach- ers. Students turned to the guid- ance department for advice on subjects to take, college choice, job applications, and other personal problems. There were three guidance counse- lors, one for each class, head- ed by Mrs. Laura Twyford, and assisted by Mrs. Ellis, secre- tary. The guidance department was responsible for administer- ing the SCAT, STEP, PSAT, ACT, National Merit Scholar- ship, and College Board Exami- nations. Perhaps the greatest task encountered was sending out transcripts of all the sen- iors applying to college. Work- ing closely with individual stu- dents, the guidance depart- ment assisted them in plan- ning worthwhile futures. Mrs. Mohr, Dean of Girls, smiles in approval as Sheila Butt fills out an absentee slip. All students must present an absentee excuse signed by either Mrs. Mohr or Mr. Gibson before they can be admitted in class after an absence. HAWSIE M. ROWE Junior Counselor A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary, Wake Forest LAURA W. TWYFORD Guidance Director B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington, Madison, William and Mary LINDA W. WESTPHAL Sophomore Counselor A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Mr. Robert Heeder, German teacher, instructs students Ronald Cashion and Skip Maust. Miss Fountain urges her students to listen attentively and respond correctly to a Spanish drill. MARY LEE FOUNTAIN Spanish B.A., Westhampton College Sponsor: Spanish Club ROBERT D. HEEDER German B.A., Brigham Young and Arizona State Universities Sponsor: German Club MABEL M. HALL Latin A.B., University of West Virginia, William and Mary Sponsor: Latin Club Can Mr. Solomon be encouraging a Paris love affair when he assigned Petra Kelley and Danny Burdette a skit to enact? 40 Learning Languages — All Work and Some Play Realizing the increasing importance of the knowl- edge of foreign languages in a world that grows smaller every day, school officials encouraged study in at least one of the language courses offered at Hampton High. The language depart- ment offered two years of German, three years of Latin, three years of French, and three years of Spanish. Drills, quizzes, dictations and labs enlivened the daily routine of those studying the modern lang- uages, whereas Latin teachers relied basically on translation drills and quizzes to enlighten their students. Some teachers required language pro- jects as part of the course of study, which they displayed for the PTA Open House Night. Not only did the students increase their knowledge of foreign grammar, but also of the particular coun- try ' s history, customs, and culture. This knowledge formed a basic step in understanding our position in foreign affairs, for to understand a people is to understand a nation. k, ] LATIN NAMES OF 7 COMMON FLOWERS Pat Wornom and Robin Kirsner put the finishing touches on the Latin class bulletin board for exhibit on PTA Open House Night. ANN H. McCANTS French B.A., Longwood College Sponsor: French Club BILL C. SOLOMON French A.B., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: French Club Third year Spanish students Dwayne Steiner, Cary Taylor, Hand Charles, and Linda Burcher display their class projects. SHIRLEY D. McCRACKEN Spanish B.S., Shippensburg State College Pennsylvania MARY C. TAYLOR Latin B.S., Middle Tennessee State College Sponsor: Latin Club 41 English Courses Teach Grammar, I SARA L. ALLIGOOD English B.S., Newberry College BARBARA A. BRITT English B.A., M.A.T., Meredith College, Duke University ELBERT L. CARR English Head of Department B.A., College of William and Mary ROLAND E. CAZER English A.B., Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary, John B. Stetson, University of Mexico FRANCES G. CRITES English B.S., Oklahoma Central State College JOYCE C. DELLINGER English B.S., Western Carolina College Sponsor: Thespians, Garricks A firm knowledge of the English language is a necessary requirement for every educated man. For this reason one must successfully complete ten semesters of English before graduation from Hampton High. Four of the semesters must be at the junior high level. The English courses were divided into two programs, one for college-bound students and the other for non college prep students. Sophomore col-prep English con- sisted of grammar, composition, and a varied literature course. The junior college prep course delved deeply into the field of American literature, while preparing students for college with term papers. Senior college-bound stu- dents concentrated on English literature and analyzation. All three non college prep courses taught the pupils grammar, composition, and the everyday uses of the language. For the first time advanced seniors were offered a course in creative writing. In this one semester course, students were required to write short stories, essays, and poems. Second semester a course in Major Literary Works was offered. This was the second year this ad- vanced literary course was taught. In order to improve their writing and general understanding of literary works, these students, under the instruction of Mrs. Betty Swiggett, read, studied, and analyzed major classical works. Mi m 42 Composition, and Analyzation BOBBYE S. DRAUGHON English B.A., Mississippi State College for Women Sponsor: Keyettes MARY F. ELVEY English B.M., Florida State University Norman Familant, Donnie Falk, Shelly Ward, Chris Fisher, Joe Fromal, and Charles Britton participate in Miss Britt ' s coffee house play. Their main entertainment consisted of modern poetry readings featuring beatnik readers. Miss Britt also encouraged her students to devise scenes from books they have read. Included in the senior college prep course is the study of George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. To add to the student enjoyment of this classic, Mrs. Elvey plays the music of My Fair Lady, based on Pygmalion. MARY T. GEBHARDT English B.A., Creighton University BARBARA P. GRIFFIN Speech, English B.A., Wake Forest College Sponsor: Krabba Karavan 43 After experiments with tape-recorders to study voice and ways to improve it, speech students get their chance at speech making. Prepa ration of original speeches is a vital part of speech class, but delivery is also important. Student Robert Lawrence gives one of the many speeches assigned him during the year. Sales talks and persuasion speeches are just two of many topics upon which they must prepare speeches. After work on speeches, the concentration shifts to discussions, debates, and radio and television work. SUSAN D. LaROSE English B.A., Old Dominion College MARIE P. LEIGHTON English B.A., Douglas College, Rutgers University REBECCA L. LESTER English B.A., Madison College STANLEY W. MITCHEM English A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Junior Class, Speech Club CHARLES D. JOHNSON English B.A., M.A., Bridgewater College, Madison College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary Sponsor: Debate Club 44 ■wnuHiBaaomiiiHKBiiHBBaBM English Curriculum Includes Journalism, Drama, and Speech Students interested in the journalistic field could take the journalism course taught by Miss Catherine Moore. This course taught its pupils the more frequently used journalistic terms, the organization of newspapers, and the rules for writing journalistic copy. Hampton ' s varied English program also offered stu- dents a course in the dramatic arts, taught by Miss Joyce Dellinger. The history and origin of drama were learned. Plays were selected and studied for content and dramatic quality. Sets were designed, motion pictures and television programs were critically analyzed, and acting techniques were studied. Mrs. Barbara Griffin instructed her students in the effective uses of the voice and gestures in the art of giving speeches. Under her guidance speech students learned how to prepare and deliver speeches. M. VERNON ROLLINS, JR. English A.B., Baylor University Sponsor: KRABBA Annual BETTY M. SWIGGETT English, Classics A.B., Th.B., M.A., Malone College, Pasadena Nazarene College, University of Southern California Members of Mrs. Elvey ' s college prep senior English class Wayne Aycock, Jeanette Saunders, and Ettamary Sherman ask her to explain to them the meaning of one of the poems in their book. Most of Mrs. Elvey ' s senior class periods are devoted to discussion. Sometimes she assigns written analyzations on material read at home to be done prior to the classroom discussion. Analyzations and discussions serve to stimulate the mind and give students the desire to learn and understand literature. MICHELE 0. WEBB English B.A., Western Michigan University 45 KATHERINE C. WILLIAMS English B.S., Longwood College Ann Dilaber and Sylvia Crenshaw use the Bunsen burner to perform an indicated operation in their Chemistry book. Lab periods similar to this one make up an important phase of education in all fields of science. JACQUENLYN LACKEY Biology B.A., Longwood College Sponsor: Biology Club DALE W. LIVINGSTON Biology B.S., University of Nebraska WARREN R. BENNETT Biology M.A., College of William and Mary; B.S., Concord College KATHRYN BULLY Biology B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: Science Honor Society and Sophomore Class NANCY J. BUHL Biology B.S., Westhampton College WILLIAM HUNT Physics B.S., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club Mrs. Buhl points out the parts of a clam to Margie Buchanan who prepared the specimen in Biology lab according to in- structions given in class. 46 New Scientific Methods and Equipment Aid Students To keep up with the increasing emphasis on science in all phases, the science department of Hampton High School continued to modernize its curriculum and its equipment. Introduced as an experiment, a specialized course in biology was taken by a few sophomores while the others took the regular biology course. Those interested in science could continue with advanced biology, chemistry, or physics. The chemistry courses, taught by Miss Magette and Miss Lundy, emphasized both the quantitative and qualitative aspects of the subject. Physics students studied motion, light, sound, and electricity through mathematics and experi- mentation. Advanced biology students dissected pigs and ran blood tests. The arrival of new chemistry and physics equipment enabled the students to gain insights into scienti- fic principles through experimentation. This comprehensive program allowed each student to follow a course suited to his needs. Those desiring to attend college were amply prepared. Mr. Hunt tests an induction coil before setting up a spectro- scopic display for the physics department in the PTA Open House. NORMA E. LUNDY Chemistry B.A., Winthrop College Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club I. LOUISE MAGETTE Chemistry B.S., Mary Washington College Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club MICHAEL SMITH Biology B.S., Lincoln Memorial University MYRAL G. WILLIAMS Biology B.S., Concord College As pupils in Physiology or Advanced Bio- logy Class, Pat Dezern and Ann Eidmiller explore all the body systems of a fetal pig as a supplement to the text. Prospective Physiology students are screened by Miss Bully in the spring of their Junior year. 47 Mayor Kilgore Speaks LEONARD J. BECK U. S. History A.B., University of North Carolina Sponsor: Football PAUL CRIDER, JR. Government B.A., L.L.B., University of Virginia, Emory University Law School F. EDWARD DUCKWORTH Government B.S., University of Alabama Sponsor: Safe-Teens GERALD F. HUMPHREY Worl d History B.A., Wake Forest College Practically every student took courses in social studies during his entire stay at Hampton High School. Headed by Miss Elsie Lane, the social studies department offered the elective economics and personal finance courses in addition to the required courses of world history or geography, United States history, and government. The histories, of course, concentrated on historical facts and events, while geography set forth the natural structure of the world. Government, strictly a senior course, during the first semester acquainted students with the general policies and construction of the United States Government. By examining the Constitution and by reading parts of the Congressional Record, students gained deeper insight into the workings of our national government. Also in- cluded in the course was a study of communism, today ' s major threat to democracy. The structure and functions of state and local government were stressed during the final semes ter. Mayor Kilgore provided an interesting diversion from the classroom routine when she explained the functions of Hampton city government and related her adventures as a woman mayor. Government students know that good citizens must be well-informed. Mayor Kilgore devoted a day of her busy schedule to explain the H 48 Before Government Classes ELSIE G. LANE U.S. History A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Senior Class Will they ever pass? Mr. Wray asks himself as he ponders the impossibility of his world history students. Students may think they are the only ones who become tired of the endless classroom ritual, but even teachers sometimes show signs of fatigue. construction and the policies of Hampton city government to curious Crabbers. SARA LIVINGSTON Government B.S., Greenbrier College Sponsor: National Honor Society DONALD R. JONES World History, Geography B.A., Wake Forest College 49 MEJIIEIT JOSEPH L. PRICE, JR. U. S. History B.S., Norfolk College of William and Mary Sponsor: SCA RICHARD D. PULLEY U. S. History, Government B.A., M.A., 0. of Richmond Sponsor: Tennis Team, Honor Council Campaign year 1964 arrives and Hampton students stage their own political rallies, only at the same time. Posters and political marches complement the noise and expectancy as student supporters await the speeches of representatives from the Democratic and Republican parties. Even though they oppose each other oratorically for their party ' s ideas, Mr. Gray, Democrat, and Mr. Thiessen, Republican, shake hands in the spirit of friendship. VIRGINIA M. SOMMER Government A.B., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Seafarer CHARLES C. TARKENTON World History B.A., University of Virginia, William and Mary WILLIAM H. TOWE U. S. History, Geography B.S., University of North Carolina GEORGE A. WRAY, JR. World History and World Geography B.A., University of Richmond 50 Social Studies Classes Study History In the Making Economics and personal finance, a television course open to juniors and seniors, sought to help students better understand the correct uses of money. Among the topics covered were consumer problems, savings and banking, investments, insurance, social security, and world trade. The class period consisted of educa- tional viewing, followed by discussions, reports, and analyses. Each student undertook the project of learn- ing how to fill out income tax forms. No matter what the course, significant class dis- cussions in some way included such problems as com- munist aggression in Vietnam or the Santo Domingo controversy. All televisions were set for the count-downs of the man-in-space flights. Through the efforts of the social studies department, students were made to realize that in forming con- cepts of the present and of the future, one must under- stand and relate events of the past. Communism is Mr. Crider ' s specialty. He employs gestures and distinct speaking to guide his students toward clear thinking on the evils of communism. World problems which threaten American democratic way of life, include such problems as the communist aggression in Viet Nam or the Santo Domingo controversy. Government students realize that an important step in understanding a country ' s problem is in relating the nature of the problem to the location of the country. 51 WILLIAM M. GRADY Mathematics B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute A. JEAN HOWARD Algebra B. S., Madison College KATHRYN E. PARRISH Calculus, Mathematics B.S., M.A., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia, William and Mary, Hampton Institute DEANNE L. HUNTER Algebra, Plane Geometry B.A., University of North Carolina CAROL L. MAAHS Geometry, Algebra B.A., University of Washington A select group of seniors come to school twenty minutes early in order to watch the television Calculus course. A small sample of these dedi- cated students, Helen Judy, Bonnie Watson, and John Robins, take notes during the broadcast. Above, Miss Sweeney hesitates a moment to give individual attention to one of Peyton Hutchen ' s trigonometry problems. JANE E. PENSOM Geometry, Mathematics B.A., Mary Washington College 52 Math Courses Undergo Facelifting, Teachers Use Modern Approach To provide the students of Hampton High School with a program to meet their diversi- fied needs, the mathematics department of- fered courses ranging from business mathe- matics to calculus. This year the department, under the direction of Kathryn E. Parrish, made much progress toward the adoption of a modern mathematics program. This system utilized new methods of teaching, new vocabulary, and new concepts. The emphasis was on understanding rather than on mechanical skill. Modern algebra and geometry have already been introduced. The student could progress as far in alge- bra, geometry, trigonometry, or advanced mathematics as he wished. At the beginning of their |unior year the top students were chosen for the honors math course. As sen- iors these students would take calculus. The courses offered made it possible for each student to gain the background he would need for immediate employment. JUANITA G. SCHMID Algebra B.S., Radford College IRIS J. SWEENEY Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Mathematics B.S., Radford College LINWOOD E. SEYMOUR Algebra B.A., College of William and Mary MARTHA M. TARKENTON Plane Geometry B.S., Western Carolina College Visual aids are part of the new method of understanding mathematics, not just memorizing the process for deriving the solution. Mrs. Tarkenton uses a paper pyramid made by one of her students to explain a phase of solid geometry to a puzzled senior, Frank Lenkerd. 53 The FTA has made it a yearly ritual to entertain the Hampton High School faculty with a tea at the beginning of each year. This year ' s president, Consi Horton, and V icki Thompson, her successor, serve tea to teachers Miss Magette and Coach Beck. Teachers Participate in Kecoughtan Pep Rally In recent years the trend has been toward more friendship between teacher and student. This trend has been present at HHS, yet respect for teachers has increased. At the beginning of the year the FTA gave a tea for the faculty. Faculty members showed they were human by participating in the Warrior pep rally. Another one of these teacher extracurricular activities included the sponsoring of school organi- zations. A senior ' s last activity at HHS was his gradu- ation, and his teachers were there to watch and feel proud of their most important activity, teaching eager young minds. Mrs. Carmines, Mr. Solomon and Mrs. Nixon take time out from French and the library to give the Juniors their aid in decorating the gym for the Prom. Graduation is one of the many activities in which both teachers and students participate. The faculty, in robes and caps, precede the graduates in the Commencement procession and observe the entire ceremony. t ■ Library Facilities Aid Students and Faculty Hampton High ' s super- ior library has been a dom- inant factor in the prepara- tion of the students for later life. An appreciation of literature and enjoyment of good books has been in- stilled into HHS students through the dedication of the library staff. Besides its more than 13,000 volumes, the library subscribed to a wide va- riety of magazines. Pro- fession pamphlets and the innovation of reserved books for class use have aided in the instruction of students. Other aids includ- ed the large audio-visual library containing films, records, and tapes. These were handled and operated by the Projection Staff, sponsored by the librarians. The library sponsored paperback book store pro- vided books for the stu- dents at reasonable rates. The English department or- dered many classics for the students through the book store. Through its many phases the Hampton High Library has made the task of edu- cation easier and more en- joyable. Libby Pulley and Mrs. Nixon help a student find her library pass, a prized ticket which permits free passage between study halls and the library. MARIE NIXON Library Clerk Librarian Mrs. Lois Ballagh, senior Jiffy Brittingham and junior Linda Firth realize that reading can be an enjoyable experience and they take full advantage of the excellent stock of entertaining novels and periodicals in the HHS library. 55 Mrs. Levine watches as Joan Willis and Walter Lipe demonstrate their abilities in abstract art RUTH I. GROVER, R.N. Practical Nursing B.S., Columbia University Sponsor: FNA DORIS G. KELLY B.S., Radford College Sponsor: FHA Home Economics Arts Courses Develop Fine and Practical Skills SHEILA LEVINE B.A., Adelphi University Art HELEN M. PLEASANTS B.S., Woman ' s College of Georgia Home Economics Hampton High ' s artistically inclined students find excellent instruction given by Miss Levine in the arts and crafts department. The students in the art classes learn the basic fundamentals of drawing and progress through the finer aspects of the various media. In the crafts classes students make stitchings, weave, and work in wire and ceramics. The more practical minded girls en- joy taking home economics, which is taught by several instructors. The girls learn to cook, plan nutritional meals, sew, and manage their future homes efficiently. The instructors stress the value of a smooth running household. Career minded girls are given a head start toward their profession in the practical nursing class. This class, which is taken for three periods a day, provides three credits. The girls, taught by Mrs. Grover, learn body care and nursing techniques, as well as gaining experience in a hospital. In home economics class Consie Horton works on Easter trays for area hos- pitals. As Rinda Hodges observes. Miss Grover uses Bonnie Brizendine as a guinea pig in a nursing blood test. 56 Music Department Inspires Young Hopefuls to Band and Chorus The music department of Hampton High School, divided into vocal and instrumental sections, taught talented choral and band students fundamental and advanced concepts of music. The choral department, under the direction of Sidney R. Swiggett, consisted of the A Cappella Choir, the Girls ' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. Mr. Swiggett also taught a course in music appreciation to give the ordinary student a greater interest in and understanding of music. Composed of the concert and marching bands and the dance band, the instrumental section was directed by T. T. Lawrence and assistant director Miss Jean Willet. The band and chorus appeared in various assembly programs. The band also assisted with the pep rallies. Both groups presented concerts throughout the year for the enjoy- ment of the student body and the general public. The members of the Hampton High Marching Band perform for the first time in their new red and white uniforms. T. T. LAWRENCE Band B.M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Sponsor: Bands: Concert, Marching, Dance. SIDNEY R. SWIGGETT Vocal Music, Music Appreciation B.S.M., A.B., Malone College, Guilford College Sponsor: A Cappella, Mixed, Girls ' Chorus Jeon Willett Music B.M.Ed. University of North Carolina 57 Wayne Futrell and Berry Edwards practice daily on their saxo- phones during one of their two periods of band under the direction of Mr. T. T. Lawrence. Connie Walton makes use of one of the depart- ment ' s speedy electric typewriters as she types one of the speed typing sections from her ESTHER B. LOMINACK text. Distributive Education A.B., University of North Carolina, Woman ' s College Sponsor: D.E. Club MARY M. AKERS Typing A. B., Emory and Henry College BETTY S. BULGER Typing, General Business B. S., Longwood College ELSIE M. COX Typing, General Business B.S., Madison College, Carson-Newman College JOAN LEE T. JENKINS Typing, General Business B.S., Longwood College LOIS P. PARKS Typing B.S., East Carolina College 58 Training is Key Word in The Business Department The flexible nature of the business course enabled students to combine business with college preparatory schedules. Sophomores were eligible to take general busi- ness and typing; juniors progressed to shorthand and book- keeping; seniors ended their final year with office prac- tice. Personal typing, a special course offered only to seniors during the second semester, emphasized the me- chanics of formal papers rather than the mechanics of business typing. The Distributive Education and Vocational Office Training programs provided the opportunity to gain on- the-job training as well as classroom knowledge. DE stu- dents had outside jobs in the field of retail and wholesale merchandising. Their instruction included the study of purchasing, displaying, and selling merchandise. VOT students also gained job experience in their chosen field by working as receptionists, stenographers, bookkeepers, and secretaries. In class they received further instruction in shorthand and typing and learned to use several types of business machines. Hampton ' s business department functioned in two ways. Typing and shorthand were taught to aid college-bound students while business students were prepared for immediate employment or for business school. Gloria Woolard and Betty Stewart practice the exacting art of mimeo- graphing on one of the department ' s useful mimeographing machines. 59 RUTH B. WALLIO Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women ETHLYN A. WEST Head of Department Bookkeeping B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mary Washington, William Mary During the winter basketball dominates the scene among the boys ' gym classes. JOSEPH BECK Physical Education A.B., Fairmont State College ALFRED J. HABIT Physical Education B.S., East Carolina College Physical Education Department Revises its Curriculum The girls ' gym department, under Miss Russell ' s able supervision, has proudly in- cluded two new courses of study, archery and golf, which are offered by few schools. An additional innovation was the emphasis on a split course: the elective area of individual sports with permanent value, and the required course of team sports and physical fitness. The final revision was the sophomore health program, which provided classroom instruction in grooming, person- ality, grace, and typical teen problems. Through these course improvements the girls ' physical education department has obtained its objectives of character develop- ment, sportsmanship, and an appreciation of oneself. A more ruggedly athletic course of study is presented in the boys ' gym department, under the leadership of Mr. Russell. Foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, track, softball, and tumbling help achieve the general pur- pose: development of organic vitality, neu- romuscular skills, desirable attitudes, and good health habits. The more technical specific objectives are the control of bodily movements, alertness to situations requir- ing a physical response, participation, and development of physical efficiency. Football coach Win Siegfried feels that he can get more co-operation and enthusiasm from his physical education students if he joins in on their activities. Volleyball is just one of the many different sports HHS gym students learn to play. Calisthenics are also a vital part of the daily curriculum of both boys ' and girls ' gym classes. 60 With hands on hips gym students Debbie Smith, Brenda Owen, and Connie Walton begin their daily ritual of touch-your-toes, jumping jacks, rocking-chairs, and all the other body-building exercises. After the exercises the girls practice one of the many sports they learn under the instruction of the excellent gym teachers. BETTY M. PERRY Physical Education B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders JOHNNIE E. RUSSELL Physical Education Head of Department B.S., Pfeiffer College Sponsor: GRA W. GLENN RUSSELL Physical Education A.B., Catawba College Sponsor: Varsity Club MARY R. TATUM Physical Education A.B., University of South Carolina Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders WINSTON T. SIEGFRIED Physical Education B.S., M.A., Duke University, Florida State University Sometimes boys get so involved in the game they can not find the ball. This proves that students actually enjoy their gym class. 61 AUBREY H. DUCKER Drafting B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute CARL E. THOMPSON Electrical Shop A.B., West Virginia Institute of Technology Bill Cash enjoys his work as he operates a metal lathe in the metal shop. In metal shop the boys learn to make objects such as candlesticks, lamps, and ash trays. As with all shop equipment, safety precautions must be observed. Industrial Arts Acquaint Pupils with Skills OTIS B. LEONARD Drafting B.A., Elon College MARSHALL G. MARTIN Graphic Arts B.S., East Carolina College Even though each course in Industrial Arts involved a different phase of vocational training, each shop stressed safety, cooperation, accuracy, and neatness. Students taking Electrical Shop, under Mr. Thomp- son, worked with wire, power supplies and amplifiers, as well as mathematical formulas used in testing equipment. Graphic Arts, headed by Mr. Martin, taught boys how to operate presses, hand set compositions, make rubber stamps, and bind books. This shop provided a valuable service in printing posters, graduation pro- grams, and sports schedules. Mr. Ward headed the Wood Shop, which encouraged individual creativity, and appreciation for craftsman- ship. Beginning with hand tools, the boys progressed to furniture and house construction. To acquaint the student body with the opportunities offered and skills possible, the Industrial Arts Depart- ment displayed outstanding projects in the main lobby during the spring. 62 Mr. Otis Leonard instructs Phil Hayes in drafting techniques. To obtain the necessary exactness and neatness many instruments must be used. Hampton ' s mechanical drawing course offers interested boys an opportunity to learn to draw plans for buildings and machinery. This course, part of growing Industrial Arts Departments, helps prepare boys for good jobs upon graduation. Hampton ' s Wood Shop gives its students excellent training in the fields of woodworking and carpentry. Mike Smith ' s project is a coffee table while J. C. Ealey works on a cedar chest. KENNETH WILLIAMS Graphic Arts B.S., Concord College 63 Dedicated Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Serve HHS The thundering herd of over two thousand ravenous students, tearing through the halls, testified to the excellence of the cafe- teria staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Floyd, the cafeteria staff provided a choice of two main well-balanced plate lunches as well as various salads, sandwiches, and desserts for the students and faculty. At mid-term Mrs. Floyd turned over her command to Mrs. Phelps, who governed the cafeteria duties until the end of the year. In addition to preparing and serving meals, the staff also was responsible for cleaning the cafeteria after the completion of the three lunch periods and organizing the tables and chairs for their next occupation. Another valuable service often taken for granted was that per- formed by the maintenance staff. The staff was early to rise and late to leave in order to maintain cleanliness and proper heating and lighting throughout the school. The students of Hampton High would like to express their appreciation to the dedicated cafeteria staff and the hard-working maintenance staff for their long hours of toil so that we might be proud to welcome friends and visitors to our school. Members of the cafeteria staff are: (Row 1) Louise Lewis, Louise Phelps, Louise Wampler, Frances Hall, Mabel Kee; (Row 2) Mabel Wright, Ethel Brittingham, Lucille Lucido, Sarah Collier, Madeline Mahanes, Macon Trimble, Jennie Oliver, Ruth Wooden; (Row 3) Ella Taylor, Mildred Goodrich, Margaret Dunn, Lila Smith, Rachael Parrish, Mary Moore, Ulysses Ellis. Depositing money is one cafeteria staff member Sarah Collier ' s many duties. 64 The members of the Maintenance Staff are (Row 1) Allen Bowman, William Thomas Doyle; (ROW 2) James Gray, Julius Fitchett, Leroy Elaine Thomas, Queenie Satchell, Louis B. Newsome, Oscela Royster, Orie, Charles T. Green, and John Parker. Mr. Charles Green sweeps the stairs between class changes. Mr. Doyle, head of the Maintenance Staff, remaining duties of the day. pauses for a picture before attending to the 65 66 CLASSES Hampton ' s student body expresses in the individual and collective acts the co-operation and mutual respect that exists among each of the three classes. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors working and studying together to make projects and school activities outstandingly admirable is evident proof of the excellence of the school spirit that gives life to the events of our year. Each of the classes looks forward to June and the summer vacation and then the inevitable return to school in September to another year and the new experience of being a member of another class. This is the cycle of the classes until finally as Seniors graduation becomes the capstone of 12 years of instruction and study. 67 Miss Elsie Lane Says Farewell After Forty Years of Servic Besides being sponsor of the senior class. Miss Lane also sponsors the Senior Cap and Gown and the Announcements Committees as well as the One of Miss Lane ' s most important jobs as sponsor of the senior class is planning and running an efficient graduation ceremony. In early June members of the senior class line up behind the girls ' gym to practice for graduation. Miss Lane helps the seniors find their places in line and then tells them when they are supposed to begin marching. Senior Executive Board. Her dedicated work has helped all the seniors in recent years enjoy their last year at HHS. She spends many hours daily checking gown sizes, money for announcements and calling cards, reviewing the skit for Class Night, reading the class history, prophecy, song, and poem. 68 This year Hampton High lost one of its most valuable and dedicated workers when Miss Elsie Gay Lane retired after forty years of teaching. To teaching, a major job in itself, Miss Lane added the responsibility of being Senior Class sponsor, a position she very competently held for over ten years. Last year she was honored by the City of Hampton when she was selected as the em- ployee of the year. To Crabbers and the many parents who had the privilege of being in her history class, she was more than the employee of the year, but rather the em- ployee of four decades, the years she dedi- cated to teaching both father and son to come, of their country. Even though she devotes hours to the senior class, Miss Lane ' s number one concern is her teaching. Her American history course in one that her students never forget. Miss Lane explains graduation procedure to 1964 seniors Cindy Paradise and Jim Edens. The senior bulletin board outside Miss Lane ' s room is a popular place for seniors to meet and discuss graduation plans. Miss Lane helps Brigid Doty put her cap on before the start of graduation ' 65. 69 Who says football games aren ' t exciting? The varsity cheerers become especially emotional when they see their head Lynda Farmer crowned Homecoming Queen. Class of 1965 Begins Elsie Gay Lane Scholarship Award The Seniors assumed their position as upperclassmen ear- ly in the year by electing class officers, SCA representatives, and members of the Senior Committees. The Senior Com- mittees and the Senior Execu- tive Board were responsible for the smooth functioning of Sen- ior events. The Cap and Gown Com- mittee compiled the necessary measurements to order the caps and gowns, delivered them to the students for use at Baccalaureate and Gradu- ation, and packed them for return to the company the morning after Graduation. Each senior was expected to sell four tickets to the Senior Play, Little Mary Sunshine, in order to cover the expenses of his cap and gown. The Announcements Committee se- lected the style of the an- nouncement and took all or- ders for announcements and calling cards. The Senior Exec- utive Board organized Class Night and carried out the elec- tions for the Senior Hall of Fame, the Senior Class Gift, and the Saunders ' Award re- cipient. Officers of the Senior Class of 1965 are, from left, John Ishon, president; Sandra Thompson, secretary; Ann Ailon, treasurer; Mike Yearwood, vice president. The Senior Executive Board included, seated, Ann Ailor, John Ishon, Sandra Thompson, and Mike Yearwood. The remaining members were Joyce Carmines, Pat Weller, Chris Jacques, Linda Sundin, Jim 70 Potter, Bobbie Henry, Jim Hallissy, Dave McKnight, Larry Barbery, Ed Ritchie, Sammy Compton, Bill Frank, Randy Mercer, Janie Wagar, Frank Lenkard, Pam Nicholson, and Sandy DeBlazio. A total of ten Hampton High School students were selected to attend American Legion Boys ' State which was held July 12 through 18 at the College of William and Mary. Among them were, seated from left, John Robins and John Ishon, and standing, Larry Bobo, Steve Bush, Allen Turnbull, Ed Ritchie, Terry Lewis, Mike Yearwood, and Jim Freeman. The Hampton Crabbers selected six students to attend Girls ' State which was held for the first time on a separate week from Boys ' State at Radford College. They were, seated from left, Lynda Farmer and Martha Reed Ennis, and standing, Judy Graham, Ellen Hancock, Judy Stewart, and Ann Ailor. Announcements Committee was, sitting, Bridgit Dody, Judy Carroll, Kathy Lassiter Bonnie Brizendine, standing, Lynn Howard, Susan Warhol, Linda Lishman, Jeff Anthony, Judy Stewart, Joe Scott, Patt Yates, Carol Nugent, Julie Hackney, J. B, Rawlings, Judy McDonald, Carolyn Cockrell, and Jane Dennard. 71 First Official Act of Seniors is SANDRA JEAN ASHTON AGNEW Sandy HHS Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Library Club; Li- brary Aide; Prom Comm. PATRICIA MOORE ALLEN Pat Elections Comm. JAMES DOUGLAS ANKENEY Jim Distributive Education MARION LEE ANDERSON Distributive Education RAYMOND CAUDLE ANDERSON, JR. Roy MARTHA ANN AILOR Ann Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Trees. ; Garrick ' s; Spanish Club; Honor Council; Corres. Sec.; Nat. Thespian Soc.; SCA Rep.; Chem-Phy Club; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Girls ' State; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Announ. Comm.; Best Citizen HUGH BERNARD ANDERSON Bernle Teenage boys are suppose to have big appetites, and HHS seniors are no exceptions. Everett Hill, Warner Ferguson, Bryan Landrum, 72 Election of Class Officers JEFFREY DALE ANTHONY Jeff Football, J.V., V.; Track, V; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Honor Comm. ELLA KATHRYN ANTILL Kitty VICTORIA LEIGH ARRINGTON Vickie DE; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm. MARGARET ETTA ASHBY HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Honor Comm. NANCY LYNN ASHE FHA; Dance Comm; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; FBLA; Band, Marching, Concert, Fest. CAROLYN ADAIR AUSTIN Carolyn Dance Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Garrick ' s; News Bureau Ed.; GRA; FTA ALBERT WAYNE AYCOCK Wayne Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garrick ' s; Key Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; A ' Capp.; Prom Comm. Tommy Dickinson, John Brown, and Vernon Beachum down milk, hamburgers, cake, and ice-cream to see who is champ. 73 Parents Attend Back to School Night, CATHERINE BACKUS ROBERT EUGENE BADGER Bob Dance Comm.; Football, V.; Track, V. ROBERT STANLEY BAILEY, JR. Bob SHEILA ANN BARBOUR FTA; T.V. Staff; News Bureau; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Krabba Highlight. CHARLES MALCOME BALLARD Sonny Cross Country, Co-Captain; Track. LAWRENCE HERBERT BARBERY Lorry Tennis, Capt., Chem-Phy Club; Treas.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Key Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Varsity Club; Garricks; Latin Club. SHERON LESLIE BALDREE Sherry Band, Marching, Concert, Fest., All- City, All State; Krabba Highlight Staff, Jr. Class Nite Play; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm. LINDA JOAN BARBRO SHARON KAY BARRINGER Kay MAURICE REEVES BEACHUM Band, Marching, Concert, Workshop, Lab. PEGGY JEANNE BEACHUM Band, Concert, Marching, Lab. VERNON EDWARD BEACHUM, JR. Band, Concert, Marching. 74 Meet New Principal, Teachers WILLIAM RALPH BENTHALL Bill Band, Concert, Marching, All-City, All-State; Nat, Hon. Soc.; Key Club, Treas.; Boys ' State; Latin Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. JEAN MEREDITH BLOUNT A ' Cap. Choir, Chap.; Chorus, Mixed, Regional; YFC, Pianist. LAWRENCE DEAN BOBO Lorry Honor Council, Chrmn.; Football, V, Tri-capt.; Key Club, V-Pres.; Varsity Club; Boys ' State. MARY ELIZABETH BOOKER Beth EDWARD WAYNE BORDEAUX Ed National Honor Society. VIRGINIA GAIL BENTON Ginny Mixed Chorus; Krabba Highlight. MARGARET ELAINE BLACK Girls ' Chorus. CAROLE FAY BLACKWELDER FBLA; GRA; SCA Rep.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm. LARRY DOUGLAS BLAND JACQUELYN RAE BLOOMER 75 KRABBA Rece ives Top Recognition LOIS DIANNE BOUDREAU LINDA GAIL BOWEN RICHARD ALAN BOXER Riek Key Club; Track, Tri-Capt., Co. Capt., V. J.V.; Varsity Club; Chem- Phy Club KENNETH RAY BRADLEY Kenny WILLIAM KENNETH BRADSHAW, JR. Bill Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Student Ass ' t.; D.E. BETTY JEANNE BRANCH Hampton High is extremely proud of its fine art depart- ment. Not only do the students display their talent in the classroom, but also examples of their work can be seen in the library, showcases, music rooms, and the administration offices. Mrs. Levine instructs Robert Lawrence in his construction of a model room, one of the art students ' many projects. 76 At Columbia and SIPA Conferences JENNIFER KAYE BRITTINGHAM Jiffy SCA Rep.; Student Ass ' t.; KRABBA, Elections Comm.; Assem. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. TIMOTHY PAUL BRITTON Tim Interact Club. BONNIE GAY BRIZENDINE PNC, Pres.; Lati n Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Spec. Events Comm.; Sr. An- noun. Comm. COLLEEN AGNES BROGAN Chorus, Mixed, Girls; FBLA; Safe- Teens; Sr. Class Play; Dance Comm. DANA ANTHONY BROWN Football, J.V., V.; Key Club; Latin Club; V.-Pres.; Honor Comm.; SCA Rep.; Track, J.V., V PATRICIA ANN BRAY ELLEN RUTH BROWN Debate Club; Speech Club, Pres., V.-Pres.; French Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Krabba High- light. VEE SUZANNE BRIDGES Suzanne German Club; Elections Comm. DIANNA LEE BRISTOW EMILIE RAYE BRITT JOHN WALTER BROWN Johnny Key Club; Track; Football, J.V., V.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Dance Comm. VIRGINIA ANN BUCHHOLZ Ginger KRABBA; Spanish Club; Keyettes; Latin Club; HHS Comm.; Sportsman- ship Comm. 77 Fall Activitie s Begin with Concert Mixed. KENNETH DAVID BURGESS Ken SCA Rep. IRIS DIANNE BUTLER Dianne Spec. Event Comm.; Sr Cap Gown Comm. CARLETTA JOAN CALDWELL FBLA; Student Aide; Library Club; YFC. VINCENT MARCO GURGESS Vince Football, Junior Varsity. CLYDE VAN CALHOUN Key Club. FREDRICK ALMER CAMPBELL LILIAN CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Char FNA; Youth for Christ. 78 Football Victory Over Mariners mm WILLIAM DAVID CARMINES ALVIN PRESTON CARPENTER Billy Preston Krabba Highlight, Sports Ed.; Safe-Teens; News Bureau. DOUGLAS WAYNE CARTER Doug MARGARET ANN CARTER Moggie Youth for Christ; GRA. NANCY LYNN CARTER Bio. Club; FNC; FHA; Honor Comm.; Prom Comm. CAROL MAE CANADA Safe-Teens; Prom Comm. MICHAEL HARRY CANHAM Mike Tennis; Chem-Phy Club; Sportsman- ship Comm. JOYCE ANN CARMINES Joy Sr. Exec. Bd.; Mixed Chorus; SCA Rep. WILLIAM CLEVELAND CARPENTER Billy JOHN ELLSWORTH CARR, II Inner-Act Club, Pres.; Chem-Phy Club; Debate Club; German Club; Nat. Science Found. RALPH ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Buddy Judy FHA; German Club, Sec.; Elections Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Safe-Teens; Prom Comm.; GRA JUDITH ANN CARROLL 79 Dorene Friedland Gains Top Awards WILLIAM ERBY CASH Billy Chorus, Concert, Mixed; Track. DARLENE LILLIAN CHADBOURNE Band, Concert, Marching, Fest., Lab, All City, All State, FNC, Safe- Teens; Sportsmanship Comm.; Wel- fare Comm.; Prom Comm. THEODORE TIEN HSIEN CHAO Ted Key Club, KRABBA, Spts. Ed.; As- sembly Comm.; SCA Rep.; Football, V., J.V.; Friendliest . MARTHA PAMELA MERRITT CHISMAN Pamela Spanish Club, Pres.; KRABBA, Fea- tures Ed., Nat. Thespian Soc., V- Pres.; Cheerleader, V., Garricks Treas., Elections Comm.; Quill Scroll; PTA Guid. Comm.; SCA Fed, Alt., Keyettes; Most Athletic . MARY LINN CHERRY Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Dance Comm., Prom Comm. SUZANNE TERESA CHIS Sue-z Cheerleader, V., J.V., Co-head; Nat Thespians Soc., Sec.; Garricks, Span- ish Club, SCA Rep., Elections Comm. PTA Guid. Comm , Spec. Events Comm., Wittiest . ROBERT FRANK CIPRA Bob Track, Cross Country, V.; Sports- manship Comm.; Elections Comm NANCY CAROLYN COCKRELL Carolyn Spanish Club, Rec. Sec.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Hon. Comm.; FTA WILLIAM McNEIL CLEAR Bill Football, V.; Varsity Club, Treas.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. JANET FAYE COBB DE, Publicity Chrmn. MARIE LOUISE CHISHOLM FBLA, Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; PTA 8, Guid. Comm. JUDY ELLEN CHRISCOE FBLA; VOT. 80 In National Poetry Competition SHARON RUTH COLE Sherry THOMAS MERCER COLLIER Merce SAMUEL HENRY COMPTON Sammy Library Club, V-Pres.; Tennis Team; Sportsmanship Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd. DONNA MARIE CONLEY Keyettes, Pres.; SCA Rep.; Debate Team; Spec. Events Comm.; Sports- manship Comm. SHARON KAY CONNOR Latin Club; YFC AMELIA L. COOK i I It is amazing the amount of stuff that can accumulate in a space only eight inches by eight inches by five feet. Joyce Peede sorts through books, notebooks, papers, and newspapers in order to get her locker in a liveable condition. 81 Sportsmanship Committee Stages DAVID RAMSEY CRADDOCK Cross Country; Track; Prom Comm LINDA SUE COOK FNC; Elections Comm.; Library Ass ' t.; FBLA CAROL LEE COOPER Dance Comm.; FBLA, Safe-Teens. BARBARA JEAN CORBETT Bobbie” HHS Comm., Charmn., Krabba High- light, Bus. Mgr.; FTA, Treas.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Dance Comm.; AFS. FRIEDA CAROL COUSIN Carol SYLVIA ANNE CRENSHAW German Club, Quill Scroll, Krabbo Highlight, Fall Play; Seafarer, Art Ed.; Dance Comm RICHARD GORDON COX Rick Football, V. VIVIAN HOBBY CREWS Gay Girl ' s Chorus. JAMES OLIVER CROCKETT Jimmy Cross-Country, J.V., V., Co-capt., Track, J.V., V., Co-Capt.; Varsity Club; Best Looking , 82 Bonfire for Princess Anne Game LINDA RAY CUTLER Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JOYCE CURRY FNA, Corres. Sec.; Safe-Teens; French Club; Pt. Sys. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm. BETTY FAYE DAVIS Betty Library Ass ' t.; Library Club. CAROLYN JOANNE DAVIS Band, Concert, Marching, Lab; Ma- jorette; FTA; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm. RICHARD WHITLEY DAVIS Key Club; A ' Cap. Choir; Regional Chorus; Krabba Karavan, Quill Scroll; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Speech Club; Assembly Comm. JO ANN DAY Jo FTA; YFC; Spanish Club; Safe- Teens; Spec. Events Comm.; Wel- fare Comm. WARREN CARTER D ' BENE Football, V.; Track, V. CHERYLL ELAINE CYPRESS Krabba Karavan; FTA, V-Pres., SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Jr. Class Nite Play; GRA; French Club. ALBERT WAYNE DAIL Wayne Band, Concert, Marching; Tennis, V.; Best Dancer . DONALD EDWARD DALTON Ducky Football, J.V. PETER FRANCIS DALY Pete Football, V., J.V.; Tennis, V., J.V.; A ' Cap. Choir; Regional Chorus; Prom Comm. CAROL LOUISE DAVENPORT Dinkie FNA; FBLA; GRA; Garricks; Krabba Karavan; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. 83 At Halloween Ghosts and Goblins MARTHA ANNE DELP Student Ass ' t.; Safe-Teens; Library Ass ' t.; Library Club; PTA 8. Guid. Comm. JANE DENNARD A ' Cap. Choir, Sec.; Chorus. All-State, Regional; News Bureau; Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep.; Announ. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Sr. Class Play; Student Aide. i POLLY GWENDOLYN DEAL KENNETH NORWOOD DEANS Buddy Band, Pres., Concert, Marching, Workshop, Dance, All-City, All-State; A ' Cap. Choir; Key Club Garricks, Krabba Highlight; Krabba Karavan; Most Talented JENNIFER LYNN DEAVERS Jenna FNC, SCA Rep.; Library Ass ' t.; Li- brary Club, Sec., Treas., Pres., Cho- rus, Concert, Mixed. WALTER ROBIE DESKINS W.R. Basketball, J.V., V., Co-Capt., Penin., All-District; Baseball, SCA Rep.; Varsity Club. SANDRA LOUISE DeBLASIO Sandy Sr. Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm. PATRICIA ANN DEZERN Pat German Club; ETA; French Club. PATRICIA DUNN DICKERSON Potty FHA; YFC; Student Ass ' t. THOMAS SHIRLEY DICKINSON Tommy Band, Concert, Marching. FRANCES ELIZABETH DODSON Student Aide. BRIGID MARY DODY Elections Comm.; P.T.A. Guid. Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Hon. Comm. 84 Haunt Hampton High’s Halls ELIZABETH CARLYLE DUDLEY Liz German Club; French Club; Debate Club; Speech Club; Prom Comm. BRENDA ANN EASON Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; bly Comm.; F3LA, GRA. MICHAEL ELLIS EASON Mike Safe-Teens. DIANE LOUISE DRALEY Dee A ' Cap. Choir; Not. Thespian Soc.; Spanish Club; Garricks; Dance Comm. Chrmn. SCA Exec. Bd.; Sportsmanship Comm., PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. VICTORIA LEE DUDA Vickie JAMES CHADWICK EALEY J.C. Baseball, V., J.V.; Varsity Club. Assem- DIANNE KAY EDMONDSON FBLA; Safe-Teens; HHS Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; GRA, VOT. JANICE LEE DUDLEY A ' Cap. Choir; YFC. RICHARD WINFIELD DUFFEY Duffey Band, Concert, Marching, Dance, Workshop, Regional; Chem-Phy Club. SANDRA LEE DUNN Sandy Future Business Leaders of America JOHN LOUIS DUPERE Jack Cross Country, V., J.V.; Track, V., J.V.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Elections Comm. ARTHUR RAY DYKE, JR. Dyke 85 Hall of Fame Honors DOROTHY CAROLYN ELKS Carol Library Club; FHA; FTA; SCA Rep. KATHLEEN WINIFRED ELLIOTT Kathy FHA; Sportsmanship Comm.; FBLA. NEAL EDWARD EMERY, JR. Ed Chorus, A ' Cap., Mixed, Regional. MARTHA REED ENNIS SCA, Treas., Workshop; Krabba High- light, Feat. Ed.; Girls ' St.; Spanish Club; AFS; Homecoming, Jr. Sr. Football, Soph, Basketball; Prom Queen; Best All Around. ELIN SODDEN EPSTEIN French Club; SCA Rep.; Math Hon. Soc.; A ' Cap. Choir, Sec.; Student Aide; Nat. Hon. Soc. VICTORIA DORIEN ERIO Dance Committee. May 14, 1965 was a long-awaited night for both juniors and seniors. This was their ' ' Wonderland by Night, the annual Junior-Senior Prom. An air of excitement prevailed throughout the day as juniors worked feverishly to complete the beautiful decorations, which offset that lovely evening. While the girls worried about being on time for their hair appointments, the boys hoped the flowers had arrived. 86 Outstanding Senior Personalities RICHARD DALE FARBY Rick GERALD WAYNE FANSLER Wayne Football, V.; Track; Sportsmanship Comm. LYNDA JOYCE FARMER Cheerleader, V., J.V., Head; SCA Rep.; Homecoming Football Queen, Attend, Basketball Attend.; Library Ass ' t., Club; Jr. Class Sec.; Girls ' State; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Best Looking WARNER THOMPSON FERGUSON, JR. Band, Concert, Marching, Dance; Track, V. NICHOLAS DEUEL FERRARO Nick Baseball, V. J.V. JAMES NORVELL EUBANK Jimmy BRENDA CAROL EUBANKS A ' Cap. Choir; YFC; Mixed Chorus. NANCY LEE EVANS RUBY JO FIDDNER Band, Concert, Marching; Dance Comm., Assembly Comm. 87 ■ Hampton Boasts Six Merit Finalists, ROBERT ERNEST FLOWERS Bob Chem-Phy Club; Krabba Highlight; Elections Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Prom Comm. KAREN LEW FORY FHA; FBLA; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Honor Comm.; Dance Comm. WILLIAM ALAN FRANK Bill Debate Club; SCA Rep.; Speech Club; Key Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Math Hon. Soc. DENNIS JAMES FOSTER Denny Baseball, J.V. CLAIRE ANN FRANKLIN FNC; Biology Club, Sec.; Garricks; Seafarer; Sr. Announ. Comm. JAMES WILLIAM FREEMAN Jim SCA, Pres., Ches. Dist. Fed., Pennin. Fed.; Best All Around ; Key Club; A ' Cap. Choir; Regional Chorus; Boys ' State; Football, V.; Honor Council, Co-Chrmn.; German Club; Baseball, J.V. MARTHA DEAN FOWLER Mortie FBLA; SCA Rep.; FTA. SHARYN LYNETTE FOX Nat. Thespians Soc., Chap.; Krabba Highlight; Garricks; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. SHEILAH LOUISE FRANCESCHI DORENE GAY FRIEDLAND Krabba Karavan, V.-Pres.; Speech Club, Sec.; German Club, Chap.; French Club; KRABBA; Nat. Hon. Soc.; A ' Cap. Choir; Garricks; Nat. Thespians Soc.; Krabba Highlight; Quill Scroll; Keyettes; Class Poet. THOMAS KEITH FREEMAN Tommy Chess Club, Pres.; Chem-Phy Club; Hi-Y, Treas.; A ' Cap. Choir; Sr. Class Play. ROBERT NELSON FURR Rob 88 Thirteen Commendationalists CAROL IRENE GIROUARD French Club; A ' Cap. Choir; Girls Chorus; GRA. TALMADGE MICHAEL GAILEY Mike A ' Cap. Choir; Dance Band; Regional Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Hi-Y. PAMELLA EILEEN GARRETT Pam Library Aide, Ass ' t.; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; FTA. PHYLLIS ANN GIBBS Phyl French Club. JAMES DANIEL GIBSON Danny German Club, V-Pres.; Key Club. SYDNEY ELLIOTT GARRISS A ' Cap. Choir, Pres., V-Pres.; Re- gional Chorus; Fall Play; Sr. Class Play. DANA NEIL GOBRECHT HAROLD WAYNE FUTRELL Wayne Band, Marching, Concert, Sym- phonic. LYNDA JEAN GEORGE GARLAND KEITH GIBBONS MELVIN RODNEY GOODE Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Keith Key Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Baseball, Dance Comm.; FTA; SCA Rep. A ' Cap. Choir; All-State Chorus; Sr. Class Play. JOHN M. GOMERY Cassius Band, Marching, Concert, All-Dis- trict, All-City, Lab; Key Club; Cross Country, V.; Track, V. 89 Fire In Cafeteria Disrupts RICHARD Spanish Club, ALAN GOTTLIEB Treas.; HHS Comm. RICHARD FOUSTON GRIMES Ricky Cross Country; Projection Staff; Garricks; Mixed Chorus Chem-Phy Club; Fall Play; Track. STANLEY WALTON GUESS, JR. Lee Band, Concert, Marching; Sports- manship Comm.; Safe-Teens; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. MARY ELIZABETH GUILFOYLE Betty KATHLEEN ANNE GUILLOTTE Kathy A ' Cap. Choir; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Fall Play; News Bureau; Girls ' Chorus; GRA, Krabba Kara- van. JUDITH LOUISE GRAHAM Judy Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas.; Nat. Merit Scholarship; Girls ' State; Quill Scroll, Sec.; Krabba Karavan; Sec.; Latin Club, Sec.; Speech Club, Treas.; Chorus, A ' Cap., Mixed, All- St., Regional; Dance Band; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; French Club; Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Most Likely to Succeed. JULIE INGRAHAM HACKNEY Krabba Karavan; German Club, Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep.; Sr. An- noun. Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Quill Scroll; Speech Club. PATRICIA LEECH GRANT Pat French Club; Latin Club; Student Ass ' t.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Keyettes; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. MIRALEE ELIZABETH GRAY FBLA; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. WILLIAM GREENBERGER Billy SCA, V-Pres., Exec. Bd., Ches. Dist.; Key Club; Latin Club; Span- ish Club; Varsity Club; Basketball, J.V., V.; A ' Cap. Choir; Tennis; Prom Comm. ROBERT YATES GREEN Robbie PTA Guidance Comm. BARBARA JO GRIFFITH FBLA. 90 Pep Rally, Forces Evacuation LINDA FAYE HANCOCK FBLA; Safe-Teens. CATHERINE ANN HALL JOAN ELIZABETH HALL Youth for Christ. JAMES BENJAMIN HALLISSY Jim Band, Marching, Concert, Sympho- nic; Safe-Teens, Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Band Council, V-Pres. PATRICIA MAE HARRIS Pot GRA; YFC. BERTRAM A. HAWKES SANDRA JO HAWKINS FTA, Pub. Chrmn.; Seafarer, Ed.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Safe-Teens; French Club. LAWRENCE EDWARD HAYES Larry Safe-Teens. PHILIP DENNIS HAYES Phil Safe-Teens; Track, V. ELLEN PAGE HANCOCK SCA, Sec., Ches. Dist. Fed., Pennin. Fed.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Class V.- Pres., Soph., Jr.; Honor Council; French Club, V.-Pres.; German Club; Basketball Homecoming Att.; Key- ettes; Most Popular . 91 Turkey Day Parade, Spans Six Miles SUSAN JANE HAYES Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; FBLA, Elec- tions Comm.; P.T.A. Guid. Comm.; Student Aide. EDWARD LONG HAYNIE Eddie Baseball, J.V. ETHEL DELORES HELFR1CH Delores |H|| PATRICIA ANN HELMS Pot WILLIAM TILLMAN HENDRICKS, JR. Bill Debate Club; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Tennis Team; Math Hon, Soc.; Speech Club. DIANA LEA HESLEP FBLA, Elections Comm. JOHN PATRICK HICKMAN Krabba Highlight Staff. DAVID NELSON HICKS Baseball, Mgr., Jr. Play-nite. BARBARA MARTIN HENRY Bobbie KRABBA, Classes Ed.; Quill Scroll, Pennin. Dist. SCA Fed., Treas ; SCA Rep.; Honor Comm.; Ches. Dist. SCA Fed. HERMAN EVERETT HILL Everett Band, Marching, Concert, Dance, Symphonic, All St, Workshop BRENDA MARLENE HENSON JAMES HOWARD HERSHMAN, JR. Jim Key Club; Latin Club; Football, Mgr.; Spec. Events Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Garricks. 92 Longest in Hampton’s History HOWARD PORTER HILL NANCY LASSITER HILL Distributive Education, Historian, LINDA MAY HIRST FBLA; Krabba Highlight. RINDA DARE HODGES Spec. Events Comm., Elections Comm.; F.N.C.; Safe-Teens; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Student Ass ' t. GLORIA DIANE HOLLAND Pep Squad. NANCY LYNN HOLLEY SCA Rep.; Student Ass ' t. Senior Bob Flowers shows his ability in the skill of pottery molding. The art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Levine, develop their skills by the various projects throughout the year. Planning and construction of a multi-colored totem pole acquaints the students with our country ' s earliest form of artistic expression. 93 Freddie the Crab, Grouch to Opponents, JAMES MONROE HOOVER Jimmy Track, V.; Cross Country, V. AMELIA ANN HORNE Mimi Student Ass ' t. DIANA MARGARET HOLMES Dee SHERIDAN TEE HOLSTEIN Sherry FTA; News Bureau. BARBARA ANN HOLT Girls Recreation Association. FRANCES ETTA HORNE CATHERINE FRANCES HONIG Cathy CONSTANCE LOUISE HORTON Consie FTA, Chap.; FHA, V.-Pres.; SCA Rep. ERNEST SMITH HOUSTON Ernie Football, J.V., V.; Track, V.; Var- sity Club. ■■■ HAROLYN MARGARET HOWARD Lynn HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm. MARY MARGARET HOWARD Margie FHA, Chap. V.-Pres., Fed., Hist. DUVAL ADAM HUDSON Football, J.V., V. 94 Makes Winter Appearance JUDSON BRUCE HUDSON Juddy SHERYL ANN HUNTER Sherry Biology Club. BARBARA ANN HURT Barb FBLA; DE. CHARLES WILLIAM JACOBS Bill Tennis Team; Cross Country, J.V. LILLIAN CHRISTINE JACQUES Chris Elections Comm., Chrm., SCA Exec. Bd.; French Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight; PTA Guid. Comm.; Dance Comm. SALLY LEONARD JAMES KRABBA, Ed. -in-Chief; SCA, Rep., Ches. Dist. Fed.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Quill Scroll, Treas.; Latin Club, Chap.; French Club; Keyettes; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm. GLORIA ANGELINE JARNAGIN Angie Band, Marching, Concert, Fest., Workshop, Lab; Dance Comm.; FNC. PEYTON EDWARD HUTCHENS Pate ROSA ELIZABETH HUX HOWARD MILTON HYDE STEPHEN WILLARD ISELEY Steve Football, J.V., V. JOHN CABOT ISHON Key Club; A ' Cap. Choir, Varsity Club, Sec.; SCA, Pennin. Fed., Rep.; Class Pres., Soph., Jr., Sr.; Boys ' State; Track, V.; Prom Comm.; Foot- ball, J.V. Co-Capt., V.; Most Pop- ular . 95 Highlight Takes First Place Award BRENDA FAY JENKINS Safe-Teens. EDGAR THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. Eddie ROBERT LEE JOHNSON Football, V., J.V.; A ' Cap. Choir; Chorus, All State, Regional; Key Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Safe- Teens; Sr. Class Play. WILLIAM RONALD JONES CONNIE LYN JOURNELL SUSAN MARY JOHNSON Sue FNC; FTA. GLEN ROSCOE JONES VICKYE LADD JONES Latin Club; Science Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Mixed Chorus; Chem-Phy Club. Ron Girls ' Chorus; F.H.A. The varsity cheerleaders take a deep breath before spurring on the team to beat Newport on Turkey Day. Head cheerer Lynda Farmer 96 At Columbia, Honor Award at SIPA HELEN LOUISE JUDY French Club, Chap.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc , Sec.; Chem-Phy Club; Nat. Science Found.; Nat. Merit, Commendation- alist; KRABBA; Most Studious . GLEN HENRY KEENER Elections Comm. EDWIN LEE KEESEE, JR. Tim JOHN JOSEPH KELLER Chem-Phy Club, Pres.; Krabba High- light; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon Soc.; Nat. Science Fair; Quill Scroll; Most Studious . ROBERT JOSEPH KELLER Bobby Basketball, V. JACKIE DALTON KELLEY Dalton A ' Cap. Choir; Dance Comm.; Nat. Thespians Soc., Pres., Sec., Treas.; F.N.C.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm., Fall Play. SUSAN LEE KENAN JOSEPH DONALD KENT leads Chris Thatcher, Pamela Chisman, Robbie Millner, Ettamary Sherman, Sue-z Chis, the co-head, and Ellen Hancock. Sue Don Student Ass ' t.; Girls ' Chorus. Football, J.V. V 97 December College Boards Move PAMELA LEIGH KERN Pam Safe-Teens; News Bureau; Welfare Comm.; HHS Comm. JANE MARIE KERNODLE Janie Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Mixed Chorus; FBLA; GRA. LANORA DOROTHY KROEKER Future Nurses Club. JIM MICHAEL KINGSBURY Jim Safe-Teens. JANET MAURICE KYLE Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; GRA; Mixed Chorus; Sr. Class Play. GARY DAVID LoBAR ROBIN JEANNE KIRSNER Hon. Comm.; FBLA; HHS Comm.; Safe-Teens; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; News Bureau. DEANNE LYNN KLUMP Dee Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; FNC; Safe-Teens. DEBORAH ELIZABETH KRUSE Debbie PTA Guid. Comm.; Student Comm.; Elections HHS Comm. Comm.; Assembly Aide, Ass ' t.; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep.; BARBARA ELIZABETH LAMM Sportsmanship Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Pep Squad, Sec. ALICE DREAMA DELIGHT LANDIS BRYAN KEITH LANDRUM Dreama FBLA; GRA; Pep Squad Band, Marching, Concert, Sympho- nic, Regional; Band Council. 98 College One Step Closer NANCY ELLYN LAWSON Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., French Club; Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. LOIS JEAN LEADBETTER Safe-Teens; GRA; HHS Comm., Sportsmanship Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. BONNIE ANN LAUGHRAN German Club. NORMAN CURTIS LAUTERBACH Curtis NORMAN TAYLOR LAWRENCE Norm Safe-Teens; Biology Club; Basketball, J.V. PATRICA ANN LEFFERS Potty Safe-Teens, Sec.; Math Hon. Soc.; News Bureau; French Club; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Keyettes, V.-Pres; Krabba Highlight. TERRY ANN LATCHUM Cheerleader, J.V., V.; French Club, KRABBA; Krabba Highlight; SCA Rep.; Pt. Sys. Comm., Spec. Events Comm.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Most School Spirited . CATHY DEE LASSITER German Club, Pres.; Sr. Announ. Comm., Chrmn.; Krabba Highlight; Stud. Ass ' t.; French Club; Honor Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Prom JOHN HEALY LAWSON, JR. Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Keyettes. PAULA DIANE LEGRAND Dione Nat. Thespian Soc., Library Club; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Student Ass ' t. BRENDA IRENE LEE Band, Concert, Marching, Fest.; FBLA; Y-Teens; Elections Comm. FRANK OWEN LENKERD Key Club; Spanish Club; SCA Rep. Fall Play; Dance Comm., Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. Best Dressed . 99 Decorating Doors, Rooms, and HARRY JAMES LENKERD Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Key Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Best Dressed. JOHN RICHARD LENTZ German Club; Chem-Phy Club; Pt. Sys. Comm. NANCY PATRICIA LEVIN GRA; Pep Squad. Shirley White listens to recording of her homework over the business class dictaphone as part of her Vocational Office T raining. VOT enables girls to get part time experience as a secretary in local businesses. Our school has well equipped business classrooms as this expensive dictaphone indicates. ICO Hallways Dominates Christmas Activities PAUL FRANK LIMANDRI Skip Safe-Teens. ELLEN LOUISE LINK GRA; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Prom Comm. CHARLES BARRY LOWE Barry Baseball, V. SANDRA GAYLE LUCAS Sandy YFC; Sr. Class Play. DAVID CHARLES LIVELY Krabba Karavan; Prom Comm. LETTIE JEAN LIVENGOOD WAYNE LEWIS Biology Club; Football, J.V. WALTER CLARENCE LIPE Walt German Club; Safe-Teens. HENRY ROBERT LOGAN Harry Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club; Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., Track, V.; Cross Country, V. PAMELA DIANE LIPFORD Pom Future Business Leaders of America. LINDA FAYE LISHMAN Band, Concert, Marching, Regional, Fest., Lab, All-City; Prom Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm. WILLIAM STANLEY LITSINGER Stan Track, V. 101 Senior Lynda Farmer Reaches Finals of JAMES WILLIAM LYONS ROBERT DEAN LUCE Bobby Baseball, J.V.; Sportsmanship Comm. WILLIAM EVANS LUCK Bill Chem-Phy Club; Tennis; Elections Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Band, Marching, Concert. MARGARET CAROLYN LUNSFORD Carolyn KRABBA; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Latin Club; German Club, Act. Chrmn.; HHS Comm.; Keyettes. JUDITH GAIL LYNCH Gail Welfare Comm.; Chrmn.; SCA Exec. Bd., Rep.; Krabba Highlight; Hon. Comm.; Elections Comm. GARY DALE MABE Distributive Education Club. THOMAS BLEDSOE LYNN Tommy Football, V., Tri-Capt.; Track; Elec- tion Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm. BRENDA FAYE McCOY Band, Marching, Concert, Lab, All- City, Workshop; Maiorette, FBLA, Treas., Pari.; Safe-Teens; FTA; SCA Rep., Elec. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Best Dancer . MARGARET JUDITH McDONALD Judy Prom Comm., Co-Chrmn.; Sr. An- noun. Comm.; GRA. DANNY JAY McDOWELL Baseball, J.V. THEODORE SCOTT MclLHENNY Scott Golf, V. PATRICIA ANN McKEEN Patty FBLA; FHA; YFC. 102 National Junior Miss Pageant IRENE ELIZABETH MacLACHLAN Rene HHS Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; German Club; Band, Marching, Con- cert, Regional. LINDA MAHONE EDWARD THOMAS MANES S Ed SHERRY LOUISE MANNING DAVID WILLIAM MARLER Bill YFC. EUGENE BRUCE McLEMORE Bruce Track, V. JUDITH DIANE MARSHALL Diane A ' Cap. Choir; HHS Comm., Assem- bly Comm. CATHERINE ANN McLEOD Cathy FTA; YFC; German Club; Mixed Chorus; GRA. NANCY DIANE MaeMECCAN Diane Salutatorian; Chem-Phy Club; French Club, Treas.; Math Hon. Soc., V.-Pres.; Science Hon. Soc.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Nat. Science Found.; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Keyettes. CAROL FRANCES McNEAR Student Ass ' t.; DE, Treas.; Girls ' Chorus. CAREY WILSON McNIDER A ' Cap. Choir; Chorus, Regional, Mixed; Baseball, J.V. FRANCIS XAVIER MAHER Butch 103 Typhoons Falls to Crabbers, ROBERT AL CEDILLO MARTINEZ Robbie Track, V.; Football, V. CHERYL ANN MATTHEWS National Honor Society. YFC; JERRY THOMAS MARTIN Band; Track, V ; Pep Squad. LINDA PHYLLIS MARTIN YFC; Krabba Karavan; Chorus, Con- cert, Girls ' ; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm., Dance Comm. NANCY BROOKE MARTIN SCA Rep., Exec. Bd., Penin. Fed. Alt.; PTA Guid. Comm., Chrmn., KRABBA; Spanish Club, V.-Pres.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; AFS. RUSSELL JAMES MATTOX WOODROW ALAN MAUST Skip German Club; Chem-Phy Club; Elec- tions Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Golf; Tennis; SCA Rep. MARCIA MAYHUE LINDA FAYE MEADE PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Krabba Karavan. 104 Lose Ten Year Loop Dominance MICHAEL HAYNES MEREDITH Mike Key Club. WILLIAM BOYD MEHAFFEY Boyd Band. DAVID RANDALL MERCER Randy Senior Executive Board. ROBBIE ANN MILLNER Cheerleader, V.; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Student Aide. DARRYL LADD MOORE DAVID BRYANT MOORE Baseball, J.V. PEGGY ANN MOORE Concert Choir. VIRGINIA JEANETTE MERRYFIELD Jeanette BARBARA ANN MIDYBTTE Barbie Future Homemakers of America. JOHN MALCOLM MILLER Jack Key Club; French Club. WILLIAM THOMAS MILLER, JR. Tom Key Club; A ' Cap. Choir; Football, V.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Senior Class Play; Regional Chorus; Baseball, JV. RICHARD SAMUAL MINNICK Sam 105 April Selections Bring May Elections JAMES LEWIS MOREN, JR. Jim Golf; Varsity Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Cross Country, V. LINDA FAWN MORGAN FHA, Treas.; GRA. DAVID MICHAEL MORRIS Hi-Y, pres.; Track; Chess Club; Li- brary Ass ' t; Prom. Comm.; Projec- tion Staff. WADE BRUCE MORRISON Math Hon. Soc. PATRICK WAYNE MOSMAN Pot Baseball, V., Basketball, Mgr. DELORES ELAINE MYERS Dee Dee THOMAS JOHN MURPHY Tommy Spanish Club. ETHEL MAE MYERS Tina CHRISTOPHER ROBIN NICHOLSON Chris Football, J.V., V.; Trock, V.; Varsity Club; A ' Capp., Basketball, V.; Re- gional Chorus; SCA Rep. THOMAS DANIEL MULL Danny DE, Pres.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm., Baseball, Mgr. PAMELA NOLINE NICHOLSON Pam Chorus, Regional, All St., A ' Cap., treas.; Sr. Exec. Bd; HHS Comm.; Sr. Class Play. GARY KNIGHT MYERS Track Team, V. 106 ■MBHHWHWHaHn BMBKA H I Bill WBB Of Krabbakrats and Hamptonians SUE ANN NELSON GRA; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. HELEN ANN NICHOLAS EMMA CAROLYN NORFLEET Carolyn Valedictorian; Chorus, A ' Cap., Mixed, Regional; Keyettes, sec.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; HHS Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Sr. Class Play. CHRISTINE MARIE NIELSEN Student Ass ' l.; GRA. JAMES WILSON NIXON Jimmy Hon. Comm.; Band, Marching, Con- cert. ANNA MARGARETT NOPTHEN Morgarett Chorus, A ' Cap., All St., Regional; Chem-Phy Club, sec,; Krabba High- light; 1 News Bureau, Ed.; Nat. Merit Scholar., Semi-Finalist; French Club; Sr. Class Play; Keyettes; Quill Scroll; Pt. Sys. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Librarian. Mike Yearwood ' s mischievous grin during a make-up test gives no hint of the many thinking processes going on in his mind. As co-captain of our successful basketball team, this strapping senior showed the same calm, collected temperament in the fair play that led Hampton High School to its first Eastern District Sportsmanship trophy. 107 WVEC’s Krabba Karavan Takes GEORGE MICHAEL NOTTOLI Mike CAROL ANN NUGENT Sr. Announ. Comm.; GRA. PATRICIA DIANE OLIN Pat FTA; FHA, Hist. SYLVIA MARIE OWENS French Club; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Scrap- book Comm. DINO ATHAN PAPAS Band, Marching, Concert, Symphon- ic, Lab., All-Regional, Workshop. BETTY CAROL NUNN Concert Choir; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. BARBARA JEAN NUNNALLY Bobbie FHA; FNC; Honor Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. MICHAEL STEVEN O ' CONNELL Varsity Club; Track, J.V. V.; Cross Country. DONALD REID ODEN MARY JOYCE PEEDE HELEN MARIE PENCOLA PTA Guid. Comm;. Stud. Aide; FBLA; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm.; GRA; Hon. Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Spec. Events Comm.; VOT; HHS Comm. FRANCES ANN PAULSON Frances Ann Band, Concert, Marching, Festival. 108 Trophy Award at Lexington RONALD DENNIS PHILLIPS Ron THOMAS WARREN PHILLIPS RUTH ANN PETERSON Chorus, Concert, Girls ' ; Prom Comm. THOMAS GARLAND PIERCE Tommy SEARLEFF MARIE PETERSON French Club; Library Club; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. LINDA LOUISE PETTIGREW FBLA; VOT; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm. BRENDA JOYCE PHILLIPS FBLA; FHA; GRA. LINDA LOU PHILLIPS BARBARA ANN PILKEY Barb FHA; Dance Comm.; Krabba High- light. VIRGINIA KATHERINE PILE Virgie Pt. Sys. Comm.; French Club, Scrap- book Comm. MAUREEN ANN PINARD Mimi FHA; Nat. Thespian Soc., Hist.; SCA Rep.; French Club; KRABBA; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. 109 Faculty Defeats WGH Microphonies KATHERINE ELIZABETH POPOVICH Kathy Dance Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. BENJAMIN PATRICK PISCIOTTA Ben Nat. Hon. Soc.; Honor Council, Treas.; Nat. Science Found.; Key Club; Science Hon. Soc., Pres.; Math Hon. Soc., Chap., SCA Rep.; Chem- Phy Club, V.-Pres., SCA Rep.; Merit Schol.; Most Likely To Succeed . TERRY REX PLANK JEAN ELAINE POAST Garricks; Seafarer; Spanish Club; FTA; Dance Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Jr. Class Nite Play; Sr. An- noun. Comm. HAMISH POLLOCK, JR. SHERRY KAY PRIDE Sherry Nat. Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; French Club, SCA Rep.; Merit Schol.; Math Hon. Soc., sec. -treas.; Seafarer, circul. mgr.; Prom Comm. GORDON AULT POOLE, JR. Safe-Teens. JAMES FRANKLIN POTTER Jim Varsity Club, Pres.; Football, V.; Honor Council; Key Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Jr. Play Nite; Heritage Comm. THEO ENNIS POSEY Ted PEGGY SUE PRIODE FBLA, Treas.; Stud. Ass ' t.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm. CYNTHIA DARLEEN PROTZMAN Future Business Leaders of America. WINIFRED ELIZABETH PULLEY Libby Library Club; Safe-Teens; Krabba Highlight; DE Club; Prom Comm. 1 10 Loses to Kecoughtan Teachers RICHARD EDWARD PURVIS Ricky SCA Rep.; Math Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club. RICHARD ALLEN REDWINE ROY REVELLE Basketball, J.V. mgr. MARY JANE RICH Jane Assembly Comm., Chrmn.; SCA Rep.; Exec. Bd.; Stud. Aide; French Club; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. MARY HELEN RICHARDSON FBLA; Stud. Aide; Dance Comm. EDWARD RAMSEY CAROL LEE RIDEN Nat. Hon. Soc.; FNC; FHA; Scrap- book Comm. GALE ERLINE RAMSEY Nat. Hon. Soc.; FBLA. MARTHA SHARON RASH Sherry JAMES BERNARD RAWLINS J.B. Spanish Club, 2nd V.-Pres.; Sr. An- noun. Comm.; Key Club; AFS; HHS Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. DANNY BROOKS RAY Chem-Phy Club; Football, J.V. 1 1 I JAMES RONNIE RAY Spring Fever and ‘Senioritis’ MARSHA LEE RIJNOVAN FNA; Scrapbook Comm.; Krabba Highlight. SUSAN LEE RITCHIE Nat. Thespians Soc.; Garricks; Elec- tions Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm. MICHAEL CARL ROADY Mike Chem-Phy Club; Latin Club; Cap Gown Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Prom Comm. RANDOLPH MONTAGUE ROANE, JR. Randy WILLIAM MACK RITENOUR Bill Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. EDWARD JOSEPH RITCHIE, JR. Ed Nat. Hon. Soc.; Nat. Merit Schol. Commendationalist; Math Hon. Soc.; Boys ' State; Football, V.; Key Club, Sec.; Latin Club, Treas.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Varsity Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Prom Comm. After the Crabber ' s successful defeat of Newport News in the Turkey Day football game. Coach Win Siegfried talks to Norman Covert, a sports reporter for the Daily Press. Although the crowd slowly moved away from the Typhoon ' s Sounder ' s Stadium, the joy of vic- tory did not leave the many happy Crabbers, for this was the second straight victory over Newport News. One more Hampton win will even the series, the oldest schoolboy rivalry in the state. Prelude to Summer Madness FORREST LEE CHRISTOPHER ROLLINS Bubo Sportsmanship Committee ELWOOD VANN ROPER Woody Safe-Teens. SHARON ANNE ROTH Honor Comm.; Welfare Comm. — mm ANN MARIE RUSHMORE French Club; Stud. Aide; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm. BARBARA STEWART SACHS Bobbie A ' Cap. Choir; FTA; Regional Chorus. JOHN LEE ROBBINS Chorus, A ' Cap., Regional; German Club; Chem-Phy Club; Interact Club; SCA Rep.; Honor Comm.; Latin Club. ELISABETH ANN ROBERTS Betsey Garricks; DE Club; Prom Comm. JOHN EDWARDS ROBINS, JR. Nat. Hon. Soc.; Merit Schol.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Thespian Soc. Best Actor; Garricks, Pari., Pres.; Spec. Events Comm., Chrmn.; SCA, Exec. Bd., Rep.; Latin Club, Pres.; Boys ' State; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Bio. Club, Treas.; Varsity Club; Football, V. Mgr.; Basketball, J.V. Mgr.; Krabba Highlight; Krabba Kar- avan. Talent Scout; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Wittiest . WILLIAM HARVEY SACHS, III Bill Chess Club. JOHN FRANKLIN ROGERS Johnny MARTHA JUDITH SANDMAN Martie Krabba Highlight, Ed. -in-Chief, Copy Ed.; Quill Scroll, Pres.; German Club; SCA Rep.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Cheerleader, J.V.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Historian. WILLIAM OTIS SATTERFIELD, JR. Billy Key Club; Audio. Staff. 113 Seniors Present Musical BEVERLY JUNE SAWYER June SUSAN DUVAL SAWYER German Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Student Ass ' t., Sec.; Elections Comm. ARCHIE LEE SAUNDERS Football, J.V. DAVID RAY SAUNDERS Sr. Exec. Bd.; Dance Comm.; D.E. MARY JEANETTE SAUNDERS Jeanette Cheerleader, V.; Student Ass ' t.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; SCA Rep., Ches. Dist. Fed.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; FNC, Treas.; Keyettes. SUSAN KAY SCHMEER Band, Marching, Dance, District, All City; Concert Band, Sec., Treas.; Lat- in Club; Nat. Hon. Soc. BOBBYE JEAN SAWYER Jean CAROL ANN SCHULTE Dance Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; FNC; Latin Club. JOSEPH LOYD SCOTT Sr. Announ. Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Cross Country; Track; Hon. Comm.; Welfare Comm. JANICE KAY SCOTT Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; Safe- Teen; Krabba Highlight; Prom Comm.; French Club; Student Aide; Library Club. PAMELA LEIGH SCOTT Pam Band, Marching, Concert. Regional, Festival, Lab; HHS Comm. WILLIAM DANIEL SCHMIDT Billy Band, Marching, Concert, S mphonic, Dance, Workshop, Lab; Elections Comm. 1 14 Comedy ‘Little Mary Sunshine’ JOHN LEE SEALEY Johnny JAMES LEE SEALEY, JR. Lee Band, Marching, Concert. DANNY RAY SEALS BARBARA YVONNE SHELTON Student Ass ' t., Aide, V.-Pres.; FTA; Safe-Teens; Spec. Events Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. SUSAN MARGO SHELTON Future Business Leaders of America. ETTAMARY SHERMAN News Bureau; Cheerleader, V.; Pt. Sys. Comm., Chrmn.; SCA, Exec. Bd., Rep., Pennin. Fed., Reporter; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Krabba Highlight; Ger- man Club; Student Aide; HHS Comm.; Quill Scroll. JUDY CAROLL SETLIFF Distributive Educati on JAMES LAWRENCE SHAFER Jimmy Latin Club. JOYCE ANN SHELTON Joy Chorus, A ' Cap., Regional; YFC; FBLA. 115 Pundits and Performers MAXINE GORDON SMALL FNA, V. Pres.; Latin Club; A ' Cap. Choir; SCA Rep.; Honor Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Safe Teens; KRABBA Annual; Keyettes, Treas. ANDREW THOMAS SMITH Tommy German Club. CRAIG FRANCES SIEFRIG Francie Library Club; Elections Comm.; As sembly Comm.; GRA; Prom Comm. RALPH STUART SIMPKINS PERE SINGLETON Perri FTA, Pres.; Krabba Karavan, Master of Ceremonies, Krabba Highlight, Student Ass ' t. 1 1 The Forest Rangers from Hampton ' s Senior Class Play, Little Mary Sunshine snap to attention before singing one of their selections. Participate in Class Night Skit LYDIA BRANHAM SMITH FTA; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. SUSAN JANE SMITH Susie Latin Club; Library Ass ' t.; FNA, Sportsmanship Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA. VIRGINIA WINONA SMITH Ginny Spanish Club; FTA; Prom Comm., Honor Comm.; Pt. Sys. Comm. SHIRWIN SNYDER Spec. Events Comm.; HHS Comm. ROBIN DIANE SPADY Cheerleader, J.V.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; VOT; FBLA; Sportsmanship Comm. CARL FRAWKLIN SPARROW DONALD EDWARD SPITZER Donnie I 17 They found standing at attention somewhat easier than marching in step or learning the lyrics to their amusing songs. Baccalaureate Creates Pensive MARGARET CECILIA SPRINGMAN Margie Spanish Club; GRA; Library Ass ' t. Club; Elections Comm.; Keyettes; Sr. Class Play; Dance Comm. PATRICIA ANN STANLEY Pat JUDITH LEE STEWART Judy Girls ' State; GRA, Pres., V.-Pres.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. PATRICIA ANN STEVENS Patt SCA Rep.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen. ARTHUR KENT STEVENS Kent Tennis, Track, Projection Staff. STEVEN ROBERT STRAHORN Steve Band, Marching, Concert, Lab, Symphonic, Workshop. JUDY ELIZABETH SWAIN YFC; FHA. SANDRA LYLE STEVENS Sandy Library Ass ' t.; FBLA; Concert Choir. BETTY SUE STEWART Future Business Leaders of America. LINDA ELLIOTT SUNDIN Student Ass ' t., Pres.; Cheerleader, V.; Scrapbook Comm., Chrmn.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club, Corres. Sec.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; GRA, Treas., Keyettes; Sr. Class Play. STEPHEN ELMORE SWENSON LEONARD S. TACY Steve Lonnie German Club; Safe-Teens; Prom Projection Staff; Chess Club; Li- Comm. brary Ass ' t. Mood Before Graduation WILLIAM CARR THORTON Bill Key Club, Pres.; A ' Cap. Choir; Chem-Phy Club; Band; Best Citi- zen ; Prom Comm. MERVYN CARLISLE TIMBERLAKE Tim Sportsmanship Comm. MILTON CARY TENNIS, JR. Cary Audio-Visual Staff; Library Ass ' t. Club. CHARLOTTE JANE TOLLENAERE PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; FBLA. JERRY LEE TEW Hi-Y Club; SCA Rep. ELIZABETH ANNE TATMAN Betsy FTA; GRA, HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. CHRISTINE LOUISE THATCHER Chris Cheerleader, V.; Student Ass ' t,; SCA Rep.; French Club; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. BEVERLY ANNE TIMBERLAKE FTA, Sec.; Spec. Events Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Majorette; Prom Co mm.; Krabba Highlight: Elections Comm.; Most Talented , PTA Guid. Comm. SANDRA KAY THOMPSON VOT; SCA Rep.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FBLA, V.-Pres.; Sr. Class Sec.; Cheerleader, V.; GRA, Sec.; Friend- liests ; HHS Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm. LINDA LOU TORRANS CAROL ELIZABETH THOMAS Carr CLARENCE ALLEY THOMPSON Tommy Football, V.; Sportsmanship Comm. Final Exams — Last Word on Grades JULIAN WRIGHT TREVATHAN J.W. PATRICIA ANN TRIGG Pat FHA; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; SCA Rep. ALLEN ANDERSON TURNBULL Chem-Phy Club; KRABBA; SCA Rep.; Key Club; A ' Cap. Choir; French Club; Boys ' State; Tennis, J.V.; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JOHN HENRY TURNER Chorus, A ' Cap., Mixed. WILLIAM DARNELL TURNER Donnie PATRICIA ANN TRIVELLIN Pat FBLA; PTA 8. Guid. Comm. DEBORAH ANNE TRACER Debbie THOMAS ELWOOD TRAGLE Tom Chorus, A ' Cap., Regional; Football, V., J.V.; Track; Tennis; Key Club; Safe-Teens; Prom Comm. SYLVIA ODELL TRAVIS 120 To Graduate or Not to Graduate? HENRY CLAY VAN OYKE Interact Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Hon. Comm. HENRY MONTAGUE VAUGHAN Hank Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep. VIOLA PHILLIPS VICK F.N.A.; Concert Choir; Mixed Chorus. ALLAN THOMAS VIG Dance Comm. DENISE JANE VITALE Future Business Leaders of America. JANIE MARIE WAGAR F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Student Aid, Ass ' t., Treas.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Safe-Teens; Spanish Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; S.C.A. Rep. Attorney Henry Drummond, played by Ed Black, questions his opponent, Matthew Harrison Brady, acted by George Nottoli, in a tense scene of the Fall Play, Inherit the Wind. The play was based on the famous Scopes ' Monkey Trial in the early 1 920 ' s. The defendant was a young biology teacher accused of teaching evo- lution to his high school classes, which was against state law. Other main characters were portrayed by Dan Johnson, Sylvia Crenshaw, Jerry Gray, John Robins, and Joan Willis. 121 Summer Spells Work for Some, BRENDA WATERS NANCY JO WALDEN Band, Concert, Marching, Workshop, All-City. JOHN MICHAEL WALKER Mike Interact Club. MICHAEL JEROME WALSH Mike Latin Club. SUSAN J. WARHOL Prom Comm., Chrmn.; Krabba High- light; Spec. Events Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Announ. Comm.; FTA, Pres. BONNIE LEE WATSON Nat. Science Foun.; Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Elections Comm.; French Club; Honor Comm.; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA, Pt. Sys. Comm. KATHERINE WARNER Kothy Seafarer, Ass ' t. Ed.; Latin Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Library Ass ' t., Club; Welfare Comm.; FTA. LINDA ANNE WEATHERMAN Tink ROBERT LLOYD WEBB Bob Chorus, A ' Cap., Regional, Mixed; Audio Staff; Track. GERALDINE RANDOLPH WEBER Gerry Band, Librarian, Concert, Marching, Fest., Lab., All-City, Regional; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm. MICHAEL WEISSMAN PATRICIA KAY WELLER Pat Sr. Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm.; Spanish Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Nat. Thespian Soc., Treas.; Student Ass ' t.; Prom Comm. 122 Relaxation for Rest DENNIS WELFORD WEST EDWIN GLENN WHITE Glenn KRABBA, Business Mgr.; Latin Club, S.C.A. Rep.; Key Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Cross Country, J.V.: Krabba Highlight; Garricks; Tennis; Spec. Events Comm. SHIRLEY FRANCES WHITE F.B.L.A., Pres. Prom Comm.; Sec., State Reporter; P.T.A. Guid. Comm. TASWELL WHITLEY ANITA KELSO WILLIAMS Marching, Lab, Band, Concert, Workshop. JOAN CAROL WHITAKER French Club, Pres., Chap.; Latin Club, Corres. Sec.; Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; KRABBA, Copy Ed.; Krabba Karavan, S.C.A. Rep.; Elections Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Keyettes. JAMES MULLEN WILLIAMSON Jim S.C.A. Representative. MARGUERITE JOYCE WEST Joy LAURA MARIE WHEELER Missie Dance Comm.; P.T.A. Guid. Comm. JUDY CAROLINE WHELESS F.N.A.; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. LINDA SUE WHITE F.B.L.A.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Elections Comm. ROBERT RONALD WHITE Rob Baseball, V., J.V. 123 Seniors Return to HHS in August ROSE ANN WILLIAMSON Rosie FTA; YFC; GRA JOAN EVELYN WILLIS YFC, Pres.; Spanish Club; Fall Play, Publicity Chrmn. PATRICIA DALE WILSON Dale JANICE LEE WOODMANSEE ARNITA RUTH WOODSON Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Student Aide, Ass ' t.; French Club; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. TEMPIE ANNETTE WINCH Annette Science Hon. Soc.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FTA, Hist., Public. Chrm., Chap. WALTER RUSSELL WINFREE, III Win Band. Concert, Marching, Regional, All-City; Sportsmanship Comm., Chrmn.; Tennis, J.V., V.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Most School Spirited. VIVIAN LOUISE WOOD Library Student Assist. Advanced senior math students DIANA ROSE WOODCOCK listen to their daily calculus lecture given them by Ronald J. Clark of St. Paul ' s School. Mr. Clark visited HHS in the Spring and spoke to to Receive Long-Awaited 1965 KRABBAS GLORIA JEAN WOOLARD FBLA, Hist.; Student Aide, Ass ' t.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JANE BROOKS WOOLDRIDGE Krabbo Highlight, News Ed.; FTA; Math Hon. Soc.; Seafarer, Ass ' t. Ed.; Quill Scroll; Keyettes; Elections Comm. CAROL JEAN WRAY Best Dressed DEBORAH JESS WRIGHT Debbie A Cappella, Librarian, SCA Rep., Regional Chorus; FTA; Honor Comm; Sr. Class Play; Prom Comm. MAXIE CARL WRIGHT, JR. RITA GALE WYATT Future Business Leaders of America the Math Honor Society on the techniques of television teaching. Miss Parrish is the classroom calculus teacher. PATRICIA KAREN YATES Pott DE, V-Pres.; Sr. Announ. Comm. 125 PERRY MICHAEL YEARWOOD Mike LINDA KAY YELTON Lynn Baseball, V., Co-Capt.; Basketball, FHA; FTA; Prom. Comm. V., Co-Capt.; Honor Council; SCA Rep.; Varsity Club; Sr. Class, V.- Pres. Mr. Mitchem Leads Juniors Through -3 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, who are responsible for decorating the goal posts for home football games, raised funds by selling home baked goodies during lunch periods. Cherry Craidon, Sandy Kline and Betty Powell sell Ted Chao a cupcake. One of the numerous projects of the Junior Class to raise money for the Prom was the sale of Crabber fan license plates. Marty El let solicited for the cause during all lunch periods and any other available time. The plates increased the spirit of the proud Hamp- tonians while the profit collected helped greatly. The members of the Junior Class returned to HHS with a desire to be an active part of the student body. To make the annual class project a success they had to devote time, money, and hard work. Led by sponsor Stanley M. Mitchem, the class elected officers and SCA representatives. These students selected various money-making projects. Besides the two dollars for class dues, the juniors sold license plates, held bake sales, and staged slaves sales in which junior football players and J.V. cheerleaders devoted their time and services to those willing to pay. Through these efforts the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom was a success. The juniors addition to Play Night was the first prize winning The Metronome. In the spring the juniors received their precious class rings and began to make plans for their final year as Crabbers. Those juniors who are SCA Representatives from the homerooms are Pam Rosser, Jill Blackwelder, Debbie Smith, Mike Huffman, Donna Gandy, Ernie Damron, Connie Walton, Steve Halliday, Mary Linehand, Channing Warren, Gloria Banton, and Judy Rader. 126 Their Second Year at Hampton The Prom Committee which is mainly composed of juniors starts working on decorations months before the prom. Susan Warhol, Terry Snyder and others worked long hours to paint a huge mural which provided a background for the coronation platform. As senior Bill Frank puts junior Linda Richter ' s class ring on and gives her the traditional kiss, many other students repeat the same scene throughout the halls. 127 Led this year by Dickie Trimble, the Junior Class took an active part in the activities of Hampton High School. Aiding Dickie were Brenda Dudley, vice president, Sharon Heinatz, secretary, and Pam Rosser, treasurer. The officers worked with their sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, to coordi- nate the events of the year and to make he 1965 ' Junior Class a success. The entire class began early in the year to raise money for their projects and continued enthusiasti- cally until the very end. Juniors Look Forward to a Year of Adams, Claude T. . , Armstrong, James W Adams, Stephen G. ... d-d Austin, Jo Aiken, Paris R. Alexander, Lloyd M. Allen, Brenda L. Austin, Patricia Baethge, Jeannette L. Ball, Thomas L. Ballard, Virginia B. Balmer, David B Banton, Gloria A. Barrett, Glenn T. Allen, Victoria L. Allison, Chena F. Altman, W. David Ames, Henry W. Amory, Theresa A. Anderson, Martin Andrews, E. Edward Ankeney, W. Dennis Junior Varsity cheerleader Connie Walton and head Judy Jones, build school spirit during the Kecoughtan-H.H.S. eager game. The eager crowd has heads turned to watch the victory flag disappear through 128 No Longer Being the Lower Classmen Barwich, Layton G. Baughan, Patricia A. Binger, Janie L. Black, Edward D. Black, John G. Baylor, Samuel T. Beachum, Ruth A. Bell, Rebecca J. Blackwelder, Jill E Blanchard, Greg G Belvin, Paul A. Bennett, Thicla Bennett, Thomas Bielat, Robert G. Bleau, Ronald R. the window in the hands of a K.H.S. student. The students later exchanged Hampton ' s flag for Kecoughtan ' s mascot, the Indian. Blinco, Candy L. Blount, Wilburn M Boone, Eugene J. Born, Claire E. Boucher, Linda E. Bouldin, Barbara A. Boyle, Joseph V. Boyters, Larry A. 129 SCAT, STEP, and PSAT Prepare Juniors Branchina, Sandra Brantley, Anne M. Briley, Michael A. Butt, Sheila A Caldwell, Donald L. Broughton, Clyde B. Carne, Caroline R. Carroll, Charles R. Carroll, Stephen R. Case, Winford M. Campbell, Priscilla Carle, Candace Carmines, Nancy Gail Brooks, Bettie J. Brooks, Joan M. Cashion, Donald Cashion, Ronald E Chamberlin, Edward W. Charles, Pat Brown, Carole A. Brown, Kenneth W. Chauret, Margo A. Cherry, Robert G. Childrey, Jeanne M. Brown, Thomas L. Brown, William M. Buchanan, Margaret E. Christian, Olivia D. Church, Wanda J. Bugg, Elizabeth H. Burch, A. Bruce Burns, Shirley R. Butler, Barbara A. Clair, James R. 130 For the Forthcoming College Boards Clark, Kenneth S. Clark, Richard A. Croxton, Ruth A. Crum, Christopher P. Cunningham, Kenneth Coleman, Sybil F. Colton, William N. Conley, Sharon A. Connor, James W. Dameron, Ernest C Clemmer, Phillip C. Cochran, Nancy K. Cole, Michael L. Cope, Bruce C. Corbett, Robert M. Corcoran, Paul F. Cornell, Dorothy A. Darnell, Michael L. Crawford, Michael Crecelius, Marsha Cornette, Susan Cox, Bobbie K. Craidon, Cheryl D. Davies, Gwyndolyn L Davis, Clifton B. A. Davis, Donald Davis, Judith Davis, Judy 131 Junior Class Dues, License Plates Dickerson, Estelle J. Dillaber, Anne E. Dills, Elizabeth A. Dudley, Brenda R. Duke, Betty L. Dixon, James R. Donauant, Thomas R. Dunbrock, Janet V. Dunn, Betty L. Dunn, Henry J. Eckrote, Richard L. Edwards, Donald P. Doolittle, Iva A. Eidemiller, J. Anne El let, Martha L. Doty, Karen M. Dougherty, John R. Downes, Brett M. Downing, Kathleen Downing, William A. Doyle, Donald L. Doyle, Samuel J. Drummond, Bernita J. Betty Powell knits to the monotone beat of the metronome in the junior class contribution to Play Night, The Metronome. 132 and Bake Sales Finance May Prom Emery, Susie E. Evans, Wilma J. Fulford, Allen R. Galea, Moya Gallagher, Arthur F. Fairbanks, Sharon S. Faison, David M. Gandy, LaDonna K. Fedzuik, Julia M. Garrett, Edleen S. Firzgerald, Mary E. Flora, Raymond K. Fonseca, Julio C. Ford, Glenn T. Foster, Carol L. Gennel, Lee Fox, Lois A. Gentry, James Fox, Robyn E. Gerczak, Melvin E. Franceschi, Anthony Gilbert, Cindy Francis, David R. Gilbert, Sylvia R. Freeman, Jessica P. Girard, Terry P. Godsey, Linda L. Gooderum, Barbara J. Goodwin, Cheryl L. 133 Juniors Plan For the Future by Green, Nancy L. Green, Ernest L. Hamilton, Hammer, Gregory, Cynthia A. Hammerick, Hammond, Goodwin, Stephen P. Graves, Page Gray, Gerald L. Hafley, Kristen L. Hall, Patricia R. Hall, Richard J. Hall, William G. Halliday, Stephen D. Donald H. A. Susan Sandra F. Leslie W. Hancock, Frances S. Hankinson, Jeanne L. Harris, Carole Hart, John T. Hartzog, Billy J. Griffin, Emmett A. Harvey, Brandol M. Griffin, Richard B. Haynes, Kathryn A. Gross, Gearldine E. Guilfoyle, Michael J. Gula, John J. Haynie, William J. Hazelwood, Shirley J. Gungle, Dave A. Guthrie, Robert H. Guthrie, Russell P. Gwaltney, S. Diane Heinatz, Cheryl A. 134 Attending College Night at Kecoughtan Heinatz, Sharon L. Henry, A. Elizabeth Howell, Carolyn Howell, David Huffman, Terry Hester, Timothy C. Hicks, Edward B. Higgins, Barbara A. Higgins, Kenneth G. Hill, Marilyn E. Hobbs, Gale D. Hobson, Arthur W. Hutchens, Samuel H. Howard, Margaret M. James, Mary P. Jeffery, Franklin C. Jemmott, JoAnn Jennings, Michael S Hopson, Theodore O. Houston, Pamela J. Inge, Ernest C. Italiano, Mark C. Jackson, Shirley R. Hutson, Jerry C. Hockaday, Elizabeth Hodges, Barry D. Hogge, Martha C. Holloway, David K. Hook, John L. Hopkins, Charles S. Hopkins, Richard D. Hutson, Vickie L. Hyak, Sandra L. 135 On Play Nite “Best Production Award’’ Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Linda E. Johnson, W. Steven Belinda A. Deadre J. John E. Keech, Marcia Keener, Dennis Keeter, Willis E. G. G. Kline, Sandra L. Klinefelter, Nelda J. Jones, Brenda C. Klutz, John A. Knott, Elizabeth G. Jones, Julia L. Jones, Lynn C. Jones, William R. Labounta, Janice N. Lachance, Larry Joynes, Michael H. Judy, Thomas D. Kabana, Cheryl G. Kahle, Keith Lamison, Bonnie L. Jones, Cheryl H. Jones, Dale K. Kuhn, Barbara I. Kuhns, Kenneth K. Kyle, Janice M. 136 Goes to Juniors For “The Metronome’’ Landrum, Robert Lankford, Nancy C. Lee, Wills B. Lee, Martha C. Legrand, Pamela Lankford, Nelson D. Levin, Murray Lawrence, David S. Levis, Susan Lawrence, Robert W. Lawrence, William B Lawson, John A. Ledbetter, Catherine Lee, James T. R. R. Lewis, Jack A. Lewis, Stephen C. Limandri, Barbara J. Lindley, Susan C. Linehan, Mary D. Lively, Nancy R. Livingston, Clifton Long, Dale J. . Juniors Tommy Sawyer and Tommy Soter haul down a crucial rebound against Great Bridge during the Eastern District Tournament. These two juniors added depth to our team. 137 May College Boards Supply Juniors’ Lusse, Lyn M. Luthmann, Lois A. Massey, Wilma A McCormick, David T McCormick, Terry J. Lynch, Joanne McCoy, Cecil C. McCoy, Cheryl A. McCoy, Jerome C. McDade, Barry W. Mahone, Susan A. McNichol, John C. Majette, L. Dean Meiggs, Fred T. Melton, H. Robert Melton, John Mid kiff, Carol Marr, Richard D. Marshall, Albert L. Marshall, Jack W. Marshall, Wayne T. J. K. 138 With Additional Testing Experience Myers, Margaret L. Neal, Carlton W. Neeley, Randall R. Miller, Mayerlyn Miller, Timothy J. Neil, Scott R. Minnick, John A. Newberry, Lynda L. Mitchell, James W. Mitchell, J. Wayne Mittenzwei, Mike H. Newman, Barbara E. Modica, John P. MonFalcone, Edward M. Mooney, Kathleen A. Moore, Carolyn L. Newman, Kenny D. Moore, Larry R. Morewitz, Jerry H. Norris, Herold S. Morgan, Henley Norris, N. Bell Morris, Kenneth W. 139 The Arrival of Junior Class Rings Peake, Nan L. Peck, Patricia A Perry, Richard Phillips, JoVonna K. Phillips, Kenneth J. Phillips, Valdoie P. Pierce, Linda G. Pilgrim, Patrick A. At a pep rally Vicki Thompson wins student support for the J.V. basketball team as they completed their first undefeated season in school history. 140 In May Cause a Frenzy of Excitement Pressey, Junius B., Jr. Pridemore, Ronald Riley, Robert E. Ringer, Lynn D. Robbins, Billy G. Price, Doria V. Queen, Glynn L. Queensberry, M. Kim Roberts, Donald H Roberts, J. Richard Quisenberry, N. Lynn Rader, Judith A. Read, Barbara A. Reece, Sheila M. Robertson, Patricia Register, Jane L. Regone, Carl J. Rew, Connie S. Reynolds, Betty A Reynolds, John M. Richter, Linda L. Reibsam, Helen R Rogers, Linda J. Rogers, Coleman S. Rightmyer, Richard L Riggs, V. Lawrason gers, Michael F Rollins, Jane E Rose, Robert E Rigsby, Patricia Ross, Joanne Rosser, Pamela J. Rowe, Barbara A. Rowe, Beth K. 141 Boisterous SCA Campaigns Roll into Sacker, Thomas Russell, James A. Scott, Donald R. Rutherford, Phillip Scott, Steve Scott, Susan N. R. Scott, Thomas W. Scruggs, Linda M. Scarborough, H. Diana Searls, David A. Sanders, Sylvia A. Searls, Treassa A. Sears, J. Robert Sechrest, Kenneth E. Shaffer, Elizabeth B. Santos, Sherod A. Satchell, Judith L. Sheets, William L. Sheppard, S. Dean Shields, Barbara L. Sawyer, E. Dianne Smith, Clarenc e L. Sawyer, Thomas S. Schmclzel, Ellen M. Schreiber, James A. Saunders, Claudia A. Sigman, Douglas G. Saunders, Jonnie L. Sloan, Eileen R. Savage, Nancy R. 142 Action After Juniors Are Nominated Smith, Deborah C. Strachan, Shirley E. Smith, Dorothy A. Strawsnyder, Edward Sturtevant, Stephanie Smith, Drusella Smith, Peggy L. Smith, Rebecca A. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Rebecca J. Swan, Ronald hi Robert H. Susan E. William K. Swanner, Nelva J. C. R. Snyder, Harold R. Snyder, W. Terry Soter, Thomas C. Sowder, Terry W. Swanson, Toni Swift, Elizabeth Sperber, Kathy L. Spruill, James M. Stacy, Gail Stanley, Kenneth E. Stokes, Frank L. Tannen, Edward C Thiele, Suzanne C. Thieme, Diane S W. Tholl, Sharon A. Thomas, Particia A. Thompson, Jean E. Thompson, Vicki M3 Juniors Welcome a Summer’s Rest Timberlake, Barry Timmer, John M. Tingelhoff, Linda J Wagner, M. Beckie Todd, Frances D. Walden, Wendell W. Topping, Constance L. Walker, George B. Walker, Robert W., Jr. Walls, Judith A. Walton, Connie N. Wampler, Robert Traynham, Polly L. Vig, Karen A. Vititoe, Vanda S. Trevillian, Richard Trimble, Richard W. Triplett, Anna S. Trigg, Kimma A. Turlington, Jo Ann Turlington, Larry D. Tuten, Billie D. Vance, Sandra L. The annual Turkey Day parade, tilled with many colorful floats, helps build school spirit for the Thanksgiving Day clash with Newport News. The FTA entry, Teach the Typhoon a Lesson, won the third place 144 Before Returning to Hampton as Seniors trophy. The lesson was well learned as the Crabbers defeated the Typhoons 6-0. Whittington, Richard Warren, Mike Wasserman, Brian M. Waters, Martha M. White, Dianne E. Whitlock, Patricia S. Waters, Tom G., Jr. Watson, Linda K. Watson, Raymond C. Webster, Nancy E. Wilkinson, Joann Williams, Linda C. Willis, Robert K. Wingate, Frederick R. Wood, Lana M. Woolard, Joyce F. Wooten, Patricia C. Wornom, Brenda F. Worster, Frederick R. Wray, James F. Wright, Cheryl R. Yost, Robert F. 145 Sophomores Blend into HHS Student Body Play Nite is among the new experiences of sophomores at HHS. Starring in the sophomore production The Sandbox is Susie Levis as the grandmother. Jim Hershman and Dan Johnson also give outstanding performances in the startling one-act play. To lead them through their first year at Hampton the sophomores selected four capable students: David Dutrow, president; Charlotte Ritchie, secretary; Peggy Bondurant, treasurer; and Mike Bowler, vice- president. With the help of their excellent officers and devoted sponsor, Miss Kathryn Bully, the class soon became part of the student body. Miss Bully gave great deal of time and effort to help the new citizens of HHS. Sophomores entering Hampton High last fall were nearly overwhelmed by the size of the school, the number of students, and the amount of study- ing expected of them. They soon settled down, and be- come an integral and necessary part of the school life. The Sophomore class elected their officers and SCA representatives. They had a strong voice in stu- dent government and in determining service pro- jects, joined clubs and par- ticipated in many of the school ' s activities. Sopho- more school spirit helped the J. V. basketball team close the season undefeat- ed — the only undefeated J. V. team in the Eastern District, and the first such team in Hampton ' s history. This year ' s sophomores had a better opportunity than former tenth graders to take a wider variety of courses. Their curriculum included modern algebra and geometry, and a new course in biology. Soon after getting accus- tomed to school routine, the sophomores faced mid- year exams, and looked forward to the second half of the year. Next year they would be the upperclass- men to another group of bewildered sophomores. 146 Under the Sponsorship of Miss Bully Orientation day brings hundreds of new sophomores into the wide halls of Hampton High. All new students are presented with a true to scale map of the school to show the sudents where their new classes are to be. Tommy Sawyer shows anxious sophomores a guide to Hampton ' s school plan. After a rough J.V. football game the good-sported Baby Crabbers go over to their defeated opponents and praise their fine effort. J.V. sports, big halls, new courses and faces are among the many things sophomores encounter upon their arrival at home for three years to come. Most sophomores have full schedules and little time to study during the day. With the exception of band and chorus students, all sophomores have a short twenty minute study hall, many of whom have theirs in the auditorium. 147 Perplexed and Bewildered Sophomores Adams, James Ahner, Wayne Alcock, Sharon Alley, Jill Allen, Timothy Alligood, Thomas Alston, Charles Barbro, Barfield, Barnes, Ballard, Betty Baptist, Sharon Phyllis Robert Jarrel Amiss, Robert Anderson, Rebecca Donna Beckwith, David Bell, Deborah Bennett, Charles Benson, David Bishop, Marion Barrett, Nora Bass, Claudette Batson, Kathy Batton, Linda Andrews, Robert Armstrong, Patricia Armstrong, Thomas Ayers, James Ayers, Robert Baethge, Stanley Bailey, Terry Basiden, Mary Baker, Harrel Baldree, Beverly Baldwin, Laurel Ball, Bobby Ball, John 148 Sophomores had the opportunity to view the first encounter betwe« the Crabber and Warrior varsities. Experience First Day at Hampton Bishop, Mary Black, Kathryn Donna Regina Martha Boyd, Theo Brackett, John Braddy, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Carolyn Breitling, Frank Britt, Nancy Britton, Charles Bolish, Nancy Bolen, Franklin Bondurant, Peggy Bonney, Richard Brockwell, Donald Brogan, Kevin Boone, Harriett Bossieux, Anda Bouldin, Richard Brogan, Sheila Bowler, Michael Boyce, Judy Robert Johnson thrilled the spectators with his open-field running aided by Sonny Gerczak ' s blocking. Brooks, Thomas Brooks, William Brown, Aiton Brown, Brown, Mark Brown, Robert Bruff, Thomas Bryant, Timothy Buckwalter, Charles Buhl, Edward Bullard, Mary Bullard, Richard Bunn, Charles 149 Biology, English, World History Burcher, Linda Burdette, Daniel Burge, Sarah Burgess, Naomi Chandler, Michael Charles, Hansford Burgess, Sharon Burns, Douglas Burton, Beverly Charles, Priscilla Cheetham, Judith Chisman, Lila Bush, Elaine Butler, Charlotte Clair, Ronald Clayton, Sylvia Clouse, Sue Cobb, George Caldwell, Linda Cockrell, George Cockrell, Laverne Cockrell, Marsha Cole, Winfred Coleman, Donna Campbell, Edward Campbell, William Canada, Judy Collier, Sandra Collins, Barbara Cone, Wayne Carroll, Barry Carson, William Cooley, Eugene Cooper, David Cooper, Martha Cooper, Richard Carwile, Tucker Cason, Nancy Cates, Wanda Caudle, Judy Cavanaugh, Carol Chamberlain, Victoria Champney, David 150 And P.E. Dominate Sophomores’ Schedule Damron, Paula Darr, Douglas Daube, Nancy Crigger, Carolyn Crocker, Kenneth Cruce, Linda Cumming, Frances Davis, Brenda Davis, Helen Lynn Davis, Richard Darlene Davis, Stanley Herbert D ' Bene, Suzanne Deavers, Benton Dealba, Winifred Deans, Archie Deese, John Dellinger, Carol Deuell, Thomas Devine, Sandra Devine, Wescott Dezern, Jean Mrs. Willet, a band assistant, rehearses her lesson before her students arrive. Planning and practice, vital parts of a teacher ' s work, keep her extremely busy, for students must learn from a proficient teacher to play well. Dixon, Annette Dixon, Marilu Dixon, Nancy Dodge, Carol Dodson, Brenda Dotson, Emory Dougherty, Maureen Dougherty, Willie Downing, Diane Drake, Jay Dressier, Margaret Drew, Lynne Drummond, Marion Drye, Jerry Dudley, Eric 151 Sophomores Demonstrate Democratic Duncan, Lydia Duncan, Charles Duncan, Charles H. Dunn, Martha Eudailey, Virginia Evans, Linda Lliil Dunston, Durrette, Dutrow, Eacker, Darlene Ealey, Darrell Robert Judith David Fabry, Timmy Falk, Donald Familant, Norman Femrite, Stephen Ferk, Don Fernald, Thomas Fields, Sandra Eanes, Alicia Fischer, John Fitzgerald, Thomas Flemming, Ann Floyd, English Fogle, Donna Edwards, William Eichenbrenner, Kat Elkins, Lynda Elliot, Elliott, Elliott, Ford, Sharon Fox, Betty Fox, Donald Frank, Thomas Fraser, Octie Friedland, Fromal, Fuller, Fullilove, Billie Dianne Donna Ellis, John Ellis, Sheila Epperson, Carol Eubanks, Sandra Steven Joseph Carroll Margo Furr, Jerry Futrell, Patricia Gallaer, Linda Gardner, Donald Gardner, William 152 Principles by Electing Class Officers Garman, Anita Garrett, Brenda Garrett, Myra Garwood, William Gilley, Linda Gobrecht, Godwin, Goodwin, Goodwin, Harris, Anne Harris, Elsey Harrison, Thomas Hatchell, Raechal Hawley, Shirley Hayes, Alice Hayes, David Karen Sandra Barbara I del le Hayes, Helen Hayes, Neal Goolsby, Sara Gourley, Betty Graham, Jonna Hayes, Sharon Graham, Marie Grant, Margaret Grassel, Kenneth Graves, Larry Gray, Hyman Haynes, Donna Haynes, Judith Hays, John Griffin, Angela Guillotte, Robert Guthrie, Linda Gwaltney, Larry Hall, Edward Heath, Donna Hall, Rocky Halliday, Jerry Hamparian, Phyllis Hargrave, Linda Hargett, Garren Harmon, Joseph Harness, Sherry Heath, James Hedenburg, Nancy Heinen, Chris Heist, Kenneth Hendricks, Robert Harp, Martha Harper, Naomi Herman, Linda Herman, Tommy Herr, Alicia Herring, Arlis 153 Sophomores Study Diligently and Hewett, Danny Hickman, Thomas Hicks, Steve Hill, Dennis Jamerson, Ramona James, Sandra Hill, Jerry Hill, Stephen Hinnant, Donna Jaquet, Brent Jennings, Adrian Johnson, Daniel Hodges, Judy Holland, Juliann Holloway, Linda Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Wayne Jones, Byron Jones, Yvonne Kaluf, Christie Karp, Doreen Kaufmann, Leonard Kebelman, Frank Holt, John Honeycutt, Boyd Hope, John Hopson, Lionel Horne, Kay Houston, Gene Howe, Mike Howell, Barbara Howell, Charlotte Hubble, Clarence Hudson, Susan Hurst, Karen lams, Mary Iroler, Kenneth Ironmonger, Michael Band members, Ronnie Messick and Bill Hansen, are worried during a tense moment of the Turkey Day game with Newport News. Their tense looks soon disappeared as Hampton whipped the Typhoon for the second straight year. 154 Prepare For First High School Exams Keel, Raymond Keen, Brenda Keener, Anne Keg ley, Roy Keith, Walter Leake, Thomas Lentz, Robert Leonard, William Lewis, Fred Lewis, George Lewis, Kathleen Lieverman, Theodor Knapp, Anita Knight, Eddie Knight, Sandra Linkous, Terry Linthicum, Edward Lipe, Delphia Koch, Wanda Koschei, Patricia Krodel, Robert Kulp, Ann Lackey, James Littiepage, Lewis Lamb, William Lane, Alana Lankford, Paula Lassister, Pamela Lively, Daniel Livers, Harry Lawrence, Bonnie Lawson, Joseph Lawson, Judy Lawson, Roger Leadbetter, Dwight Llaneza, Jerry Loizou, Louie London, Peter Loughran, Noreen Lovelace, Sharon Lowry, Judy Lucas, James 155 J.V. Cagers Capture First Lufsey, Mary Lunquist, Irene Lynn, Phillip Mace, Linda Mackey, Frank Mackey, Martha Maddox, Stephen McDaniel, McDonald, McDowell, Majors, Donna Mallinson, Edward McLaughlin, Alice McLemore, Patrick Mendegro, Frances Meredith, Barry Mann, Clarsey Merrell, Linda Merrill, Charles Merrill, Linda Merryfield, Judy Mesic, Ronnie Manson, Richard Marlow, Delora Marshall, Larry Milby, Charles Miles, Jonathan Miller, Juanita McAvery, Mary McBride, Cathy McCartney, Sandra McClanahan, Lynda Morrison, Stephen Morrissey, Adonica Massey, Donna Massie, Leland Mitchell, Della Mitchell, Suzanne Mohr, Nancy Money, Judith Martinez, Yvonne Mills, Steven Mills, Vicki Miner, Sherry Minor, Tommy Minyard, Homer Matheson, William Matzgannis, Mike Mayhew, Edward 156 Undefeated Record in Hampton’s History Murphy, Murphy, Billy William Perkins, Judith Peterson, Patricia Phelps, James Phillips, Frederick Neeley, Michael Nelms, Suzanne Newman, Richard Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Steve Pierce, John Nicholson, Dorothy Niemotka, William Noce, Pamela Norfleet, Catherine Norris, Keith Northern, Linda Norton, John Norton, Katherine Nungent, Richard Pignotti, Salvadore Pignotti, Teresa Pisegna, Robert Nunn, Patricia Oaks, Elaine Oden, Rita Pisko, Dennis Pittman, Teresa Podkowa, Dale Owens, Sharon Pajot, Pamela Panz, Jerry Parker, Earl Ogilvy, Thomas Orrell, Donald Oufsey, Marie Owen, Patricia Owens, James Pollock, Martha Powell, June Powell, Sanford Patrick, Katherine Patterson, Patricia Peele, Diane Penn, George Pepe, David Press, Linda Prevett, Brejnda Prevette, Judy Proctor, Edward Poynter, Wayne Pratt, Janice Press, Jeffrey 157 The Rumble of Sophomores’ Stomachs Puckett, L. H. Puglisi, Cherry Queen, Ronnie Ragon, Terrence Randolph, Phoebe Rash, Dirk Rathbone, Phillip Robbins, Thurman Roberts, Herbert Robins, Judith Roe, Leon Rogers, Gerald Rogers, Jean Rogers, Penelope Rose, Vickie Rothwell, Gary Routten, Virginia Rowe, Chris Ruckman, Lindy Reed, Lawrence Reed, Pamela Reel, Johnny Regone, Steven Resto, George Reynolds, Fred Rhoades, Clinton Rhoades, Judy Rhodes, Alicia Richardson, Bonnie Richardson, James Riddle, Wayne Junior, Jane Rollins, learned to love old Freddie who relinquished his place of honor to the new 158 Can be Heard During Fifth Period Rushing, Keith Sadler, Linda Sharpe, Robert Shattuck, Alice Sherman, Helen Shieler, Carolyn Saunders, Steven Scarborough, Susan Schnell, Joseph Schnell, Robert Shirkley, JoAnn Shufflebarger, Martha Sibley, Bernard Sisson, Rosemary Sizemore, Randall Scott, Brenda Scott, Carolyn Scott, Peggy Scott, Susan Seals, Thomas Slate, Linda Seaman, Sandra Sesco, Allen Setzer, Donna crab who will be admired by this years Sophomores and many of Hampton ' s future classes. Slaysman, Michael Smith, Carolyn Smith, Charles Smith, Charlotte Smith, David Smith, Linda C. Smith, Linda L. Smith, Sandra Smither, Marianne Smoot, Earl Snyder, Marguerite Southall, Jean Spangler, David Spangler, Donald Spaugh, Sherron Speas, Shelley Springman, Theresa Stacey, Jonathan Stanley, Lowetta 159 After First Year at Hampton, Strickland, Staples, Ronald Steiner, Duane Stewart, Barry Stewart, James Thomas, Larry Thompson, Larry Stewart, Wayne Stigberg, Charles Stone, Helen Stone, Stephen Strayer, Kathie Thompson, Lynn Thornton, Ann Thornton, John Thrift, Charles Thurman, Robert Tollenaere, Rebecca Topping, John Edward Topping, Mary Toth, Kathern Townsend, Thomas Trevillian, Thomas Trimble, William Sturtevant, Susan Summerfield, Bob Swindell, Charles Trout, Rebecca Troutman, Mary Trucker, Janice Tacy, Kay Taggart, Kendall Vaughan, Janet Vaughan, Elizabeth Venable, Brenda Vick, Brenda Turner, Connie Turner, Linda Turner, Patsy Underwood, Douglas Valade, Marsha Tangney, Paul Taylor, Edward Taylor, Vernon Vick, Presley Violette, Susan Wallace, Stanley Teachey, Robert Teicher, Reda Tennent, Suzanne Tew, Edward Wallace, Warren Walski, Barbara 160 Sophomores Look Forward to Summer Wardon, Elenda Ward, Michelle Warren, Ronald Wasilewski, Marta Waters, Judy Watkins, Barbara Watkins, James Wingate, Belinda Witham, Stanley Weirich, Reiko Weller, Paul Wentz, David West, Noel Westphal, Carl Wood, Robert Westphal, James Wetherington, James White, Lucy Woodcock, Betty Woodman, Jay Woodmansee, Marvey Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Raymond Williams, Richard White, William Whitehouse, Gaynelle Whiteside, Dennis Whitley, Carroll Whitley, Teresa Wilcox, Sharon Wilder, Teresa Wilkins, Brenda Williams, Daniel Wornom, Patricia Yarrington, Richard Robert Patricia Edward Yates, Charles Yeast, Jan Yeast, Lance Young, Brock Young, Marion Youngblood, Terry Zimmerman, William 161 162 ORGANIZATIONS Gathering students who share common interests in student government, school and community service, honor societies, and occupational clubs, Hampton High ' s organizations are distinguished by the expressed enthusiasm of the students who are the members. As a collected body all of our organizations stand as an opportunity for each student to use his abilities and explore his interests in extra-curricular activities. As individual organizations each club fulfills its service, and executes its place in the scheme of organizational network. 163 SCA Sponsors Numerous Activities, SCA officers Martha Reed Ennis, treasurer; Billy Greenberger, vice-president; Jim Freeman, president; Ellen Hancock, secretary; and Susie Emery, chaplain, provide Hampton with the outstand- ing leadership needed in directing its large, active Student Govern- ment program. The Peninsula SCA Federation is a dominant factor in the unification of the area high schools. Monthly meetings, exchange days, and other Fed- eration programs encourage co-operation and understanding among the schools. Representing HHS in the Federation are, (Row 1) Bobbie Henry, treasurer; Ettamary Sherman, reporter; Judy Radar, (Row 2) John Ishon, Jim Freeman, Bill Matheson, Nancy Martin, and Pamela Chisman. SCA representatives listen attentively as Nancy Martin, chairman of the PTA Guidance Committee, gives a report on her committee ' s recent activities. Committee members serve as guides for Back to School Night, College Night, and the PTA-SCA Open House. Reports from other SCA committee chairmen are heard regularly at the council meetings conducted by SCA President, Jim Freeman. Increases Student-Parent Participation Chairmen of the SCA Committees are (Row 1) Barbara Corbett, HHS Committee; Nancy Martin, PTA Guidance Committee; Linda Sundin, Scrapbook Committee; Jane Rich, Assembly Committee; (Row 2) Ettamary Sherman, Point System Committee; Chris Jacques, Elections Committee; Win Winfree, Sportsmanship Committee; Diane Draley, Dance Committee; and Gail Lynch, Welfare Committee. The student Co-operative Association consisted of representatives from each homeroom plus one from each school-sponsored organization. This group helped pro- mote better relations among the students, the faculty, and the local community. Most of the work done by the busiest organization in the school, was accomplished by the eleven SCA com- mittees. One of the most active committees, the Special Events Committee, was headed by John Robins. This committee planned and sponsored all of the Turkey Day activities, including the longest parade in the history of HHS. In addition to preparing for both Homecomings, John and his committee designed and built a beautiful float for the Norfolk Christmas Parade. The PTA Guidance Committee, headed by Nancy Martin, served as guides for all PTA meetings, including Back to School Night, and helped co-ordinate the PTA-SCA Open House. Chris Jacques, chairman of the Elections Committee, planned all school elections and provided committee members to work at the polls. The Welfare Committee, chaired by Gail Lynch, spon- sored the annual HHS project, a Christmas party for the Kecoughtan Veterans Administration. Win Winfree and his Sportsmanship Committee designed and built the school mascot Freddie the Crab. Planning all school dances, the SCA ' s biggest money-making project, was the job of Diane Draley and her Dance Committee. Linda Sundin and her Scrapbook Committee kept an accurate record of the activities of HHS students. Jane Rich and her Assembly Committee made sure that the equipment necessary for every assembly and pep rally was in working order and in place. The Point System Committtee, chaired by Ettamary Sherman, kept an accurate record of the activity points of each student. The committee responsible for the attractive bulletin hoards and display cases was the HHS Committee, led by Barbara Corbett. This year there was one temporary committee formed. The Heritage Committee, chaired by Corky Tierney recognized outstanding graduates of HHS by awarding plaques in their honor to the school. The SCA Executive Board, made up of these eleven chairmen and the SCA officers, co-ordinated the work of the SCA. Sponsor Mr. Joseph Price helped lead this group through one of its most successful years in the history of HHS. SCA president Jim Freeman discusses new business with council members Diane Draley, John Ishon, Billy Greenbe rger, SCA vice-president; Barbara Corbett, Chris Jacques, Bobbie Henry, and Nancy Martin during one of the monthly SCA meetings held at HHS. Council Improves Honor Code At HHS One of the most active and influ- ential organizations at Hampton High School this year was the Honor Coun- cil. The Honor Council, working in co-ordination with the SCA, strived to instill the meaning and necessity of honor and integrity into the hearts and minds of all Crabbers. Under the supervision of the ad- ministration, this group tried violators of the HHS honor code. During Honor Week devotions were given by council members; and their signs and posters served as reminders of the importance of honor to the student body. Before every semester examination a short, but impressive honor talk given by a council member further reminded every Crabber that if one loses honor, he loses all. The nine member Honor Council was composed of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Pulley, the Honor Council provided Hampton with an effective and active Honor System. Honor Council members Ben Pisciotta and Ann Ailor put up signs in the halls and every classroom of the school to help remind all students the importance of honor in their daily lives. Members of the HHS Committee, Jill Blackwelder and Linda Firth work in co-operation with the Honor Council by fixing them an attractive bulletin board, stressing the importance of honor, to be displayed during Honor Week. The members of the Honor Council are (Row 1) junior Brenda Dudley, seniors Mike Vearwood and Ellen Hancock. (Row 2) juniors Susie Emery and Gerri Gross, seniors Larry Bobo, chairman; and Ann Ailor. 166 Key Club Serves Community Members of the 1965 Key Club are (Row 1) Dickie Trimble, Jerry Gray, Frank Lenkard, Ricky Purvis, Larry Barbery, Steve Bush, Jim Freeman, Tommy Tragle, Ricky Boxer, Danny Burdette, Berry Edwards, Tommy Fernald, Joe King, John Ishon, Mr. Sidney Swiggett, (Row 2) Chris Hope, Cary Taylor, Will Colton, John Robins, Eddie Tannen, Buddy Deans, Larry Bobo, v.-pres.; Wayne Aycock, Terry Huffman, Joe Schnell, Billy Satterfield, Bob Sears, Danny Gibson, (Row 3) Steve Stone, Charles Bunn, Steve Halliday, The Hampton Kiwanis Club sponsored the Hampton chapter of the Key Club. Service and betterment of school, community, and nation were the goals of the organization. This year ' s club participated in many worthy projects. They help- ed collect toys for the Toys for Tots program, they solicited money for the Teenage March of Dimes Program, and they contributed to the CARE Crusade. Their service to the school in- cluded selling football programs, HHS book- J. B. Rawlins, Richard Davis, Bill Frank, Glenn White, Billy Thornton, pres.; Allen Turnbull, SCA rep.; Berk Powell, Tommy Judy, Mike King, Mike Meredith, (Row 4) Keith Kahle, Tom Miller, Jack Miller, Wilbur Blount, Ronald Cashion, Donald Cashion, Carl Regone, Billy Greenberger, Ben Pisciotta, Harry Logan, Bill Benthall, treas.; Terry Lewis, chap.; Ed Ritchie, sec.; Dana Brown, Melvin Goode, Mike Moran, Ted Chao, and Harry Lenkard. covers, and compiling and selling a Hampton High student directory. Perhaps their most noticeable achievement this year was the re-appearance of the giant crab over- looking the Darling Memorial Stadium, the home field of the mighty Crabber football squad. Each of the sixty-five members must maintain at least a C average and must be approved by the faculty and older members of the club. Key Club members Jerry Gray, Dana Brown, Jim Hershman, Larry Barbery, and John Robins, present basketball coach Glenn Russell with red and white benches for the basketball team. This is just one of the many things the Key Club does to help the school. National Honor Society Becomes An William Benthall Edward Bordeaux Steven Bush Elin Epstein Karen Fory Dorene Friedland Judith Graham Patricia Grant Ellen Hancock William Hendricks The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. W. J. Livingston, represented better than the top 5% of the senior class. To be tapped for membership in the NHS one must have maintained a 3.5 average for three consecutive semesters, two of which must have been at Hampton, and a good character coupled with leadership ability. Previous to this year the society held two meetings, one in the fall to elect officers, this year ' s being Harry Logan, president; Ben Pisciotta, vice-president; Joan Whitaker, secre- tary; Judy Graham, treasurer; and Nancy Lawson, SCA representative; and one in the spring to plan the induction of new members. The society decided at their first meeting that they could promote the goals of the NHS bet- ter by becoming an active group. Bill Hen- dricks headed an Honor Roll Committee de- signed to recognize students with B averages. The society ' s double induction ceremony, be- fore the entire student body, simultaneously honored the new members and impressed the importance of scholarship upon the audience. The gold NHS pins given to the new members were worn with pride and a new sense of responsibility to uph old. 168 Active Group, Sponsors Honor Roll Nancy Lawson Paula Legrand Ellen Link Carolyn Lunsford Harry Logan Diane MacMeccan Cheryl Mathews Carolyn Norfleet Donna Pharr Benjamin Pisciotta Sherry Pride Gale Ramsey Edward Ritchie John Robins Martha Sandman Susan Schmeer Ettamary Sherman Sandra Thompson Joan Whitaker Arnita Woodson 169 Student Assistants Aid All Office Workers The 1965 Student Assistants are (Row 1) Linda Sundin, pres.; Barbara Shelton, v.-pres.; Janie Wagar, treas.; Chris Thatcher, SCA rep.; (Row 2) Pat Thomas, Linda Tingelhoff, Martha Delp, Arnita Woodson, Martha Waters, Christine Nielsen, Frances Dodson; (Row 3) Judy Radar, Susie Levis, Edleen Garrett, Shelia Butt, Nancy Holley, Rinda Hodges, Brenda Owen; (Row 4) Brenda Keen, Lyn Newberry, Jayne Potter, Jeanette Saunders, Cathy Lassiter, Gloria Woolard, Pere Singleton. Dedication and hard work were among the necessary ingredients of Hampton High ' s suc- cessful student assistant program. Before girls could become student assistants they had to serve one year ' s apprenticeship as a student aide. Girls, whose scholastic average equaled the C mark, volunteered to help the faculty and administration during their free periods. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Mohr, the students also gained valuable experience in the clerical and public relations fields. Their jobs ranged from errand running to phone answering. Their work in the IBM room, main office, clinic, guidance office, and book store relieved the overburdened office workers and allowed more time for their necessary tasks. The Student Assistant program furthered the understanding and cooperation between administrators and the student body. Student assistants Donna Pharr, Linda Sundin, and Chris Thatcher are valuable helpers to IBM machine operator Mrs. Dare Taylor. The IBM machine keeps an accurate account of attendance from the cards collected from each room by the assistants. The student assistants help Mrs. Taylor program these attendance cards as well as preparing the report cards. 170 Hi-Y and Interact Clubs Organized Members of the 1965 Interact are (Row 1) Norman Familant, John Carr, pres.; L. H. Puckett, Mike Slays- man, Mr. Jones, sponsor; (Row 2) Ken Higgins, Bill Pleasants, Dorm Townsend, Freddy Phillips, (Row 3) Ted Lieverman, Bobby McLane, Terry Ragon, Mike Walker, John Robbins and Mike Martin. This year two boys service clubs were form- ed at HHS, the Hi-Y and the Interact. John Carr was elected as the first president of the Interact Club, while Mike Morris became the first Hi-Y president. To promote school spirit the Interact sold car stickers with Hampton High on them. These boys helped the KRABBA by soliciting advertisements. The main project of the Hi-Y was that of serving as ushers for all home basketball games. Members of the Hi-Y were Mike Morris, president; George Parker, vice-presi- dent; Tommy Ford, secretary; Tommy Free- man, treasurer; Mike Gaily, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Tolland, Charles Miller, Michael Crawford, and John Reynolds. 171 Varsity Club Promotes Athletic Interest 7a Members of the 1965 Varsity Club are (Row 1) Mike O ' Connell, Tommy Lynn, J. C. Ealey, Larry Bobo, Larry Barbery, (Row 2) Ricky Boxer, Bill Clear, Terry Lewis, Bill Greenberger, Chris Nicholson, Harry Logan, Mike Moren, (Row 3) Jim Potter, W. R. Deskins, John Ishon, Mike Yearwood, Dwight Ledbetter, Sonny Ballard, Jimmy Crockett, and Maxie Wright. Composed of boys who have earned a letter in an interscholastic varsity sport, the Varsity Club tried to promote good sportsmanship and a better interest in athletics. Each year the Varsity Club has presented the cheerleaders megaphones with their names on them. This year the club sold Hampton sweat-shirts to the boys and Hampton night- shirts to the girls. Basketball Homecoming was sponsored by the Varsity Club. Trophies for the most valuable members of the cross country team and the junior varsity and varsi- ty football, basketball, and baseball teams were presented by the Varsity Club. Varsity Club member Dave McKnight typifies the Crab- ber spirit of never quitting as he drives for extra yard- age against York. Sportsmanship and athletic excellence describe HHS ' s All-American halfback Dave McKnight. 172 Banquets, Plays, and Floats Highlight Activities Requirements for membership in Le Circle Francois, sponsored by Mr. Solomon and Miss McCants, were to have studied French for one semester and to have main- tained a C average in the course. The French Club met with area French Clubs throughout the year. A hundred dollar scholarship was awarded to the best French student. The Club attended the performance of Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme at the College of William and Mary. Sponsored by Mr. Heeder, the German Club cor- responded with students in Germany and collected money for needy German children. The club also decorated a float for the Turkey Day Parade. Members must have a desire to study the German language and learn about the German culture and country. Development of a deeper appreciation of our heritage derived from the Greek and Roman civilizations was the goal of the Latin Club. Membership requirements included an A average for first semester, a B aver- age for three semesters, or a C average for five semesters of Latin. The club sponsored a float for the Turkey Day Parade. Holding joint meetings with local language clubs, sponsoring a Latin Tournament, and celebrating Saturnalia were some of their many projects. In March they held their annual Roman Banquet, with everyone in Roman dress and new members serving as slaves. The members of the Spanish Club had to maintain a high C average in Spanish. The goals of the club, sponsored by Miss Fountain, were to interest Spanish students in the customs and people of the Spanish- speaking nations. This was done by meeting with local Spanish Clubs and presenting a skit at such a meeting. Several Spanish Clubbers visited Mexico last summer and studied at a Mexican University. Correspondence with people in Spanish-speaking countries also increased their knowledge of the Spanish way of life. Spanish Club member Linda Merrell leads fellow members Cary Taylor, Paula McCoy, and Dwayne Steiner in a cheer against the Typhoons on their award-winning float for the Turkey Day Parade. French Club member Robbie Andrews tells Petra Kelley and club sponsor Mr. Solomon about French art. French culture and customs were discussed at French Club meetings. Latin Club sponsor Mrs. Hall watches as slaves Marilu Dixon and Robert Riley feed grapes to club members John Robins and Bonnie Brizendine at the annual Roman Banquet. New members served as slaves for the affair, while president John Robins played the part of Ceasar. §1; -M � nf MryT j, 1 fm ’ B 7 ■� B K Of ■■ IJP ' 1 IS if rBl ' 1 1ft � T i bpr. Am Bl m % ' ' Jr r .. J B J The members of the 1965 Spanish Club are (Row 1) Miss Fountain, sponsor; Pamela Chisman, pres.; (Row 2) Connie Walton, Edleen Garrett, Carolyn Cockrell, Richard Gottlieb, Nancy Martin, Hanci Charles, Pam Reed, Linda Merrell, Janie Wagar, (Row 3) Kris Hafley, Judy Satchell, Martha Reed Ennis, Linda Richter, Mimi Pinard, Ann Ailor, Jill Blackwelder, Robyn Fox, (Row 4) Harry Lenkard, Vicki Chamberlin, Lynn Quisenberry, Margie Springman, Danny Roberts, Duane Steiner, Cary Taylor, Ginny Smith, and Janice Scott. Spanish, French, and German Clubs Stress 1 • � M Sl jB K 1 jft- ft i ft yp iii r 1 r f f • B r -■ W-j II � ft ( w 1 • The members of the 1965 French Club are (Row 1) Sherry Pride, SCA rep.; Helen Judy, chap.; Joan Whitaker, pres.; Dianne Mac- Meccan, treas.; Judy Radar, v.-pres.; (Row 2) Lynne Drew, Judy Graham, Martha Bockoven, Molly Young, Judy Haynes, Penny Henry, Susan Levis, Martha Shufflebargar, (Row 3) Sally James, Dot Smith, J. D. Ball, David Dutrow, Jan Brogan, Alex Osborn, Ann Brantley, Cathy Warfel, Dyanne Dewey, Cindi Gregory, (Row 4) Bill Solomon, sponsor; Terry Ragon, Mike King, Fred Phillips, David Smith, Mike Slaysman, Robby Andrews, Bill Lawrence, Wayne Stewart, and L. H. Puckett. 174 Members of the 1965 German Club are (Row 1) Suzie Levis, treas.; (Row 2) Jan LaBounta, Ronald Cashion, Carl Regone, Cathy Lassiter, pres.; Julie Hackney, prog, char.; Peggy Myers, Donald Cashion, and Linda Tingelhoff. Modern Languages, Latin the Ancients Members of the 1965 Latin Club are (Row 1) Dana Brown, v.-pres.; Sylvia Sanders, chap.; Ed Ritchie, treas.; John Robins, pres.; Judy Graham, rec. sec.; Glenn White, SCA rep.; (Row 2) Cheryl Cypress, Claire Born, Bobbie Henry, Jonnie Saunders, Bonnie Brizendine, Sally James, Joan Whitaker, corr. sec.; (Row 3) Mike Walsh, Mike Jimmy Shaffer, Ronald Cashion, John McNichol, Sam Hutchins, Pat Grant, Larry Barbery, Bob Sears, Jim Hershman, Susan Smith, Donald Doyle, Bill Benthall, Ginger Buchholz, Vicki Jones, Robert Riley, Cheryl Cabana, and David Frances. 175 Besides serving on the jury for the juvenile traffic court, Safe Teen members strive to encourage better driving habits among teenage motorists. In spite of their posters and displays, accidents do occur. Even with the heavy morning traffic, W. Queen Street was the sight of only one student accident. The members of the 1965 Hampton High Safe Teens are (Row 1) Sal Seroi, Janie Wagar, Joyce Curry, Rinda Hodges, Deanne Klump, Jimmy Hallissy, pres.; (Row 2) Robin Kirsner, Mazine Small, Judy Carroll, Nancy Lawson, Martha Delp, Pam Kern, Patty Leffers, sec.; (Row 3) Joann Day, Sandra Hawkins, Larry Hays, Steve Stevenson, Norm Lawrence, and Tim Timberlake. Safe Teen Members Serve as Jurors for Hampton Traffic Court The ever-widening role of concerned teenagers in the functionings of civic activities was evidenced by the fifty members of the Safe Teens. Under the capable direction of Mr. Edward Duckworth, the club strived to promote safe driving practices by serving as teen jurors for the Hampton Traffic Court. Although the court was not required to accept the decisions of the teen panel, whose judgments were subject to amendment by the probation officer, statis- tics indicate a decrease in adolescent traffic offen- ders. Not surprisingly, the club members could have no traffic violations and must have held either a Virginia driver ' s license or driving permit. The co- planning of President Jim Hallissy and Secretary- treasurer Patty Leffers culminated in a mock court session and safety inspection of student cars. 176 YFC Encourages Regular Church Attendance Members of the 1965 YFC are (Row 1) Jean Marler, sec.; Joe Austin, second v.-pres.; Joan Willis, pres.; Margaret Carter, treas.; Jean Blount, pianist; (Row 2) Becky Trout, Peggy Scott, Marsha Crecelius, Joyce Shelton, Patricia Armstrong, Patricia Harris, Raye Hargett, Bobby Webb, (Row 3) Doris Price, Linda Martin, Linda Mace, Jerry Martin, Alia Shattuck, Sandra Lucas, Linda Connor, and Early Parker. The Hampton High Youth for Christ Club was the first YFC Club on the Peninsula to receive a charter from the Youth for Christ International. Formed to make students aware of Christianity as a satisfying and reward- ing way of life, the Club encouraged morality and regular church attendance. Any interested Hampton High student was welcomed at the meetings. This nondenominational club sponsored a Bible Quiz team which competed locally and a trio, composed of Jean Blount, Joan Willis, and Joyce Shelton, that competed nationally in Winina Lake, Indiana. YFC members Joan Willis and Carolyn Trout sell baked goodies to Linda Sundin. Bake Sales are one of the ways HHS organizations make money. Youth for Christ encourages regular church attendance. In Hampton re- ligion and history go hand in hand for it is the home of the oldest con- tinuous English-speaking parrish in America, St. John ' s Church. This church does much to influence our community. 177 B and Activities Include Games, Plays, Practice, practice, and more practice on the part of dedicated band members resulted in the award winning Hampton High Band. Performing at home football games, the band exhibited their superior marching ability. This skill led them to a second place award in the Armed Forces Day parade. Coach, Mr. T. T Lawrence, directed the con- cert band in three concerts — Christmas Concert, Winter Concert and a Spring Concert. Several band members were selected for Regional band, while four were honored as All-State performers. The band members topped off the year with a pleasure trip to Washington. Majorettes Brenda McCoy, Beverly Timberlake, Carolyn Davis, Jessica Freeman, Cheryl Wright, and Barbara Watkins spend many hours practicing so their performance at all home games and Turkey Day can be the very best. 178 And Concerts The 1965 Hampton Band Officers are (Row 1) Don Atkinson, treasurer; Susan Schmeer, seer eta ry; Ricky Rightmyer, junior representative; (Row 2) Danny Burdette, sophomore representative; Bryan Landrum, senior representative; Jimmy Hallisay, vice- president; and Buddy Deans, presi- dent. The 1 965 Dance Band, an important and active part of the band, consists of Judy Graham and Arnita Williams, accompanist; (Row 1) Tommy Fernald, Buddy Deans, Terry Huffman, Susan Schmeer, Billy Schmidt, Bill Lamb, (Row 2) Peggy Beachum, Kim Queensbury, Richard Duffey, Danny Burdette, Jerry Pissaro, (Row 3) Ricky Rightmyer, Everett Hill, Warner Ferguson, (Row 4) Win Winfree, Philip Clemmer, and Paris Aiken. f L 1 | 1 J 1 tv W i « raw h a mL r Jl Club Increases Interest in Biology The members of the 1965 Biology Club are (Row 1) Martha Dunn, scrapbook; Marti Wasilwski, chap.; Lynn Jones, pres.; Claire Franklin, sec.; Betty Dunn, SCA rep. (Row 2) Jerry Panz, L. H. Puckett, Tony Franceschi, v-pres.; Norman Familant, Edward Campbell, treas.; and Dan Johnson. The 1965 Biology Club officers, Edward Campbell, treas.; Lynn Jones, pres.; Martha Dunn, scrapbook; Claire Franklin, sec.; and Marti Wasilwski, chap., helped the club have an active year. To develope increased interest and to provide a quality project to enter in com- petition, the Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Jacqueline Lackey, created Project Bones. Each member chose a topic such as bone diseases, bone formation, or bone repair, on which to write a research paper. Field trips were organized to promote fur- ther enthusiasm for scientific education. This year ' s club president Lynn Jones was prime leader of the eleven members who met the requirement of maintaining at least a C average in a biology course. The other officers were vice president, Tony Francheschi; secretary, Claire Franklin; treasurer, Edward Campbell; chaplain, Marti Wasilewdki; SCA representative, Betty Dunn. Bulletin boards chairman Martha Dunn informed students of the Biology Club ' s activities by attractive bul- letin board displays. 180 Chem-Phy Club Plans Student Lectures The members of the 1965 Chem- Phy Club are (Row 1) Bill Luck, Betty Hockaday, Margarett Nor- then, sec.; John Keller, pres.; Larry Barbery, treas.; John Lentz, Julie Hackney. (Row 2) Kris Hafley, Susan Scott, Helen Judy, Reda Teicher, Susan Cornette, Judy Graham, Mike Canham. (Row 3) Mr. Hunt, David Crad- dock, Larry West, Sam Hutchens, Donald Roberts, Edward Tannen, Alex Osborne, and Miss Magette. Chem-Phy Club members Margarett Northen, Ben Pisciotta, and John Keller work with chemistry teacher Miss Magette and physic teacher Mr. Hunt on a lab experiment. Sherry Pride, Ricky Purvis, Dianne MacMeccan, and Ben Pisciotta help Ricky Fabry with a difficult physics problem. Strenghtened this year by increased participation of the students, the Chem-Phy Club, under the leadership of president John Keller, began a diversified program which included student lectures and demonstrations, films, and NASA and Shipyard speakers. The club attended the Tidewater Science Congress and climaxed the year ' s activities with a visit to places of scientific interest in the Washington-Baltimore area. The Chem-Phy Club was one of the few school organi- zations which gave a non-athletic letter. Points could be earned by maintaining an A or B average in chemistry or physics, giving a lecture, attending meet- ings and field trips, serving on committees, and placing in a regional or natural science fairs. Besides president John Keller the officers for the year were Ben Pisciotta, vice-president; Margaret Northen, secretary; Larry Barbery, treasurer; and John Robbins, SCA representative. Sponsors were Miss Louise Magette and Mr. William Hunt. 181 Speech Club Sponsors Oratorical Contests Jackie Bloomer Ellen Brown William Burns Elizabeth Dudley Sponsoring several speaking contests was the primary endeavor of the Speech Club. These contests ranged from extemporaneous speech contests to the Voice of Democracy Contest. Club members competed in the dis- trict forensic meets and received many top awards. To attain membership in the Speech Club the student must be awarded a bid. Before a bid can be extended to a student, he must accumulate a total of ten points based upon the fields of debate, drama, radio, and public speaking. At the end of the year, the club presented trophies to the winners of each contest as well as one to the best debater of the year. The name of the best debater was inscribed on a plaque which was placed in the trophy case as a permanent record of his achievement. Led by Ellen Brown, president; Dorene Fried- land, secretary; and Judy Graham, treasurer and SCA representative, the Speech Club par- ticipated in diverse activities. Helping a needy family was one of their community projects. Their services to the school included sponsor- ing the decorations of doors for Thanksgiving. Judy Graham Julie Hackney William Hendricks John Robins Pere Singleton 1 82 Teams Debate International Control of Nuclear Weapons Hampton ' s top debaters Jerry Gray, Bill Frank, and Bill Burns discuss some of the topics they must be familiar with in preparation for one of their upcoming meets. The Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. John- son, offered interested students the oppor- tunity to develop their oratorical abilities and reasoning faculties while they increased their knowledge of current world affairs. Boasting the largest membership in recent years, both the club ' s affirmative and nega- tive teams participated successfully in re- gional, district, and local debate tournaments. The national topic debated was Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Although the teams tied for first place in several competi- tions, perhaps their most outstanding showing was at the Eastern District Tournament, where the affirmative team, boasting Bill Frank, who placed as the third best affirma- tive speaker, while the negative team captured second place honors. Led by (Row 1) Elizabeth Dudley, Mary Joyner, (Row 2) Bill Burns, Bill Hendricks, Jerry Morewitz, David Cooper, (Row 3) Jerry Gray, and Bill Frank, Hampton High ' s 1965’ Debate Team had one of its most success- ful Campaigns in recent years. 183 Staffs Aid HHS with Films, “Mikes”, Tapes Members of the Audiographic Staff for 1964-65 are: Eddie Williams, Billy Satterfield, Secretary; Tim Rogers, vice- president; John Mellon, Glen Barwick, and Robert Smith. This years ' workers on the Pro- jection Staff are (sitting): James Haynie, vice president; Samuel Doyles, president; (standing): George Parker, Ricky Grimes, Robert Colbert, Tom Ball, and David Altman. An essential service, especially to the social studies department, was provided by the pro- jection staff. Co-sponsors Mrs. Carmines and Mrs. Ballagh led the group of students whose function was to aid in employing audio-visual equipment and to instruct the teachers in its use. Under the leadership of the officers, President Samuel Doyle, Vice President James Haynie, Secretary-treasurer Mike Jennings, and SCA representative Arthur Willersdorf, the club took a field trip to a radio and a tele- vision station, and held a co-spring banquet with the library club and student assistants. A sister organization was the audiographic club, sponsored by Mr. Thompson. The pur- pose of the six member staff was to give the school a quality sound system and, at the same time, provide the club members with training closely related to network radio and television work. General membership require- ments were the will to work and an interest in electronics. President C. Wayne Alcott, vice president Tim Rogers, and secretary Billy Satterfield planned the club projects: assist- ance at all pep rallies, plays, concerts, HEA meetings, and any other school meeting that required the use of a sound system. 184 Clubbers’ Dedicated Service Aids Library The members of this year ' s Library Club are Char Campbell, Sandra Stevens, Lynn Bush, Sandy Agnew, Sammy Compton, Carlette Cald- well, Jennifer Deavers, Margie Springman, Cheryl Vance, Dan Johnson, Frances Siegfried, Louis Littlepage, Larry Taylor, John Gula, Margie Howard, and Vivian Wood. Fortunately, The Battle of the Books, a satirical war by Jonathan Swift, was not the affliction of Hampton High ' s Library Club. During any week other than National Book Week, however, the student body was likely to forget that thirty-eight Crabbers donated their study halls and spare time to working in the library. Sponsor Mrs. Ballagh described the club as a service organization whose general purpose was to insure the efficient functioning of the library. Their specific activities included issuing books, filing catalogue cards, shelving books, and processing new ones, helping students find ma- terial, issuing magazines, and arrang- ing bulletin boards and display cases. Under President Jennifer Deavers and Vice President Sammy Compton, Secretary-treasurer Lynn Bush, and SCA representative Susan Smith, the club conducted two meetings a month: one for business and one for a pro- gram, which consisted of book reviews, skits pertaining to the library, or criti- cal analysis. Special activities for the year were a historical trip to Richmond and joint spring banauet with the office and library stuaent assistants and the projection staff. Members of the Library Club such as Libby Pulley spend many hours daily helping students find books, magazines, and library passes. 185 Choruses Combine to Present Several Members of the A Cappella are (Row 1) Pam Conley, Cheryl Wright, Susie Emery, Marsha Crecelius, Charlie Hopkins, Mike Gagly, Ed Emery, John Turner, Jim Freeman, Tom Tragle, John Ishon, Carol Gerard, Brenda Vic, Pam Nicholson, Claire Born, (Row 2) Brenda Allen, Beverly Rickett, Debbie Wright, Joyce Shelton, Sam Doyle, Richard Davis, Wayne Aycock, Sidney Garris, Keith Gibbons, Liz Swift, Dalton Kelly, Brenda Dudley, Pilki Ringer, Diane Marshall, (Row 3) Pat Charles, Jane Dennard, Betty Shaffer, Steve Tyndall, Buddy Deans, Robert Johnson, Pete Daly, Perry Pilgrim, Bill Thorton, Pam Lassiter, Mary Swift, Olivia Christian, Janice Dudley, Sylvia Sanders, Betty Northen, (Row 4) Judy Graham, Maxine Small, Carolyn Norfleet, Diane Draley, Tom Miller, Cary McNider, Allen Turnbull, John Robbins, Tom Sawyer, Billy Greenberger, Chris Nicholson, Margarett Northen, Cathy Guillotte, and Bobbie Sachs. Hampton ' s highly acclaimed choral department in- cluded the A Cappella Choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls ' Chorus. These choirs presented several con- certs during the year. The A Cappella Choir performed at a Fall Concert and coupled with the Concert Choir held Christmas and Spring Concerts. The A Cappella Choir also accompanied the band at their Christmas Concert. Community participation highlighted their active Christ- mas season with A Cappella performances at the Wom- an ' s Club and Fort Eustis Officers ' Club. A Cappella selections added to the serious ceremony of the National Honor Society Inductions. The Mixed Chorus and the Girls ' Chorus permitted the abundance of talented students to participate in their favorite field, singing. These choruses also pro- vided a training ground for A Cappella hopefuls. To attain membership in the A Cappella one had to try out separately for choral director Mr. Sidney Swiggett. Talented A Cappella members faired well in competition as HHS boasted 24 delegates to the All-Regional Chorus. Judy Graham, Pam Nicholson, Margarett Northen, Jane Dennard, Robert Webb, Sidney Garris, and Robert John- son were selected as All-State performers. A pleasure trip to the nation ' s capital topped off a successful year for the A Cappella Choir. 186 Concerts The officers of the A Coppella Choir are Sidney Garris, president; Jane Dennard, secretary; Claire Born, soprano librarian; Pam Nicholson, treas- urer; Jean Blount, chaplain; Robert Johnson, boys librarian; Charles Hopkins, vice-president; and Debbie Wright, alto librarian. Members of the Concert Choir are (Row 1) Sylvia Gilbert, Brett Downes, Earlene Cruce, Susan Violette, Paula McCoy, Ashby Kilgore, Eddie Buhl, Tommy Carpini, Ronnie Bulifant, Richard LaChance, Jerry Halliday, Peggy Moore, Martha Shufflebarger, Mary Linehan, Janie Kernodle, Patricia Wornom, (Row 2) Joyce Carmines, Joan Hall, Carol Midkiff, Bettie Brooks, Carolyn Smith, Jerry Panz, Kenneth Morris, Steve Scott, Betty Duke, Kay Tacy, Susan Cornette, Sharyn Baptist, Barbara Lamm, Colleen Brogan, JoAnn Turlington, Betty Woodcock, Linda Burcher, (Row 3) Sharon Hancock, Joyce Carter, Nelva Swanner, Nancy Lively, Beverly Burton, Katie Patrick, Dennis Whiteside, Billy Trimble, Pete Honeycutt, Bill Cash, Reda Teicher, Rebecca Bell, Linda Martin, Doris Price, Tresha Nolen, Ruth Peterson, Carol McNear, Pamela Gibson, Linda Phillips, Barbara Pilkey, Viola Vick, Nancy Myers, (Row 4) Carol Oliver, Elaine Black, Shelia Reece, Barbara Newman, Donna Massey, Janet Vaughan, Paula Lankford, Linda Sadler, Jonna Graham, Rita Oden, Cathy Norfleet, Steve Mesic, Keith Kahle, T. R. Harrison, Ronnie Dixon, James Veneris, Betty Nunn, Patsy Phelps, Connie Journell, Janet Kyle, Virginia Pyle, Carolyn Bradshaw, Cathy McLeod, Janice Pratt, Marilyn Hill, Linda Mahone, Janice Tucker, and Linda Valentine. 187 DE Chapter Places High in Competition DE president Danny Mull discusses plans for the annual Boss ' s Banquet with club members Gerri Gross, Helen Pencola, Carol McNear, Donnie Lucido, Nancy Hill and Janet Cobb. One of Hampton ' s outstanding DE students is junior Anne Brantley. Anne ' s excellent advertisements have awarded first place prizes in all district competition. Development of future leaders for marketing and distribution of products, was the primary goal of the Hampton Chapter of the national Distributive Education Clubs. All club members must be at least sixteen years of age and participate in the activities of the local club. The annual projects of the club in- cluded displaying of a selection of Christmas gifts, sponsoring of a Shop- pers Survey for the Retail Merchants, and holding an annual Boss ' s Banquet. In all the state and district DE com- petition HHS ' s chapter did extremely well. This just proved the fact that Hampton ' s DE chapter, led by presi- dent Danny Mull and sponsor Mrs. Ester Loninack, was one of the best in the State. 188 Challenge of Chess Increases Club Membership The members of the Chess Club are Dan Johnson, Barry Carroll, Jay Hall, SCA representative; Bill Sachs, treasurer; Tommy Freeman, president; Larry West, vice-president; Val Phillips, secretary; Bob Melton, Jim Schreiber, and Jack Dunn. The general concensus of opinion, that chess requires hours of boring concentration, which would of course, deter any high school student from engaging in a chess game, was perceived to be false this year. Due to the capable leadership of Mr. Livingston, sixteen Hampton High Crab- bers participated in the chess club and chose the following officers: President Tommy Freeman, Vice-President Larry West, Secretary Val Phillips, Treasurer Bill Sachs, and SCA Representative Jay Hall. Although the club had a general member- ship requirement of interest in chess, their goals were both challenging and specific: to promote the game of chess throughout the school, to in- stitute chess tournaments among the peninsula high schools, and to win the peninsula trophy, which would entitle the club to play the champion Norfolk team. How well these aims have been achieved is reflected in the club ' s successful past: in 1962 they won the trophy, and in 1964 the Hampton High School Chess Club joined the Peninsula High School League. Larry West knows that if he makes one wrong move he may be checkmated by Tommy Freeman. 189 Thespians Present Awards at Spring Picnic Wayne Aycock Buddy Deans Miss Joyce Dellinger Mimi Pinard Sue-z Chis Pamela Chisman Membership in the National Thespian Society, sponsored by Miss Joyce Dillinger, was the goal of every student of HHS inter- ested in dramatics. Before attaining the high honor of membership, one must obtain ten points, each point representing from seven to ten hours work in the dramatic field at HHS. This work included everything from playing the lead role in one of the drama departments ' three productions: The Fall Play, the three one-act plays of Play Nite, and the Senior Class Play, to trying to find a live monkey or spatter flats. In addition to the pictured seniors, members were, jun- iors Ed Black, Jerry Gray, Terry Huffman, Sandy Kline, Susan Levis, and Betty Powell. Officers were Dalton Kelly, president; Pamela Chisman, vice-president; Pat Weller, treas- urer; Sue-z Chis, secretary; and Sharon Fox, chaplain. At this year ' s spring gathering, a picnic at Huntington Park, awards were given to the following people: Pat Weller, Best Thespian; Mercer Collier, Best Back Stage Worker; Joan Willis, Best Actress; Ed Black, Best Actor; and Terry Huffman, Best Direc- tor. These Thespians received those honors only after their fellow Thespians ' careful evaluation of their year ' s contributions to dramatics. Mercer Collier Richard Davis 190 Garricks Learn Drama Fun + Work Participation in one or more of the dramatic productions at HHS and earning two or more credits were the prerequisites for member- ship in the Garricks Dramatic Club. Sponsored by Miss Joyce Dellinger, Drama and English teacher at HHS, this club was open to all students who worked on these productions and earned at least two credits, which equaled seven to ten hours spent in some phase of drama at Hampton. This work was varied and bound to satisfy the abilities and wants of the most avid drama bug. Set, Make-Up, and Costume Committees, as well as work with sounds, props, lights, and prompting comprised the many jobs available to those interested in backstage work. One of the hardest jobs, next to that of directing, was that of Stage-Manager, which required a Jack-of-all-trades ' knack for taking care of the magni- tudinous responsibilities of this title. For those lucky, brave, and good enough was the job of the actual acting on stage. This year ' s Garrick ' s officers were John Robins, President; Terry Huffman, Vice-President; Betty Powell, Secretary; and Pamela Chisman, Treasurer. One of the highlights of the Garricks Club activities during the year was the annual banquet given to the Thespians in the Spring. This year, a picnic was held at Huntington Park, awards were presented, and much eating, playing, and talking was done by all. This year ' s members of the Garricks Dramatic Club are (on ladder, top to bottom) John Robins, Terry Huffman, Betty Powell, Pamela Chisman, (standing, I to r), Claire Franklin, Ann Hardy, Cathy McLeod, Dan Johnson, (sitting, I to r) Jean Poast, Susie Levis, Lewis Littlepage, and Jerry Gray. Workers Sandy Kline, Jerry Gray, George Nottoli, and Tommy Freeman talk over some aspects of their roles in ' ' Inherit the Wind. ' ' As stage- manager, Sandy ' s job includes ironing out kinks that the actors have in blocking, costumes, props, and any other miscellaneous problems. Part of working with dramatics and being on stage at HHS is learning to apply your own make-up as well as other ' s. This technique is mastered through practice, as are most things in most fields, and experienced Joan Willis puts the final touches on her make-up job. FBLA Builds Better Business Leaders The Future Business Leaders of America, a high school and college organization spon- sored by the United Business Education Asso- ciation, was composed of students interested in promoting their leadership ability in busi- ness administration. Requirements for mem- bership were participation in two or more business courses and at least a C average. Even though most of the members worked, the Hampton chapter, sponsored by Miss Sykes, was able to hold regular monthly meet- ings and completed several worthwhile pro- jects, including bake sales and helping a needy family at Christmas. An exhibit de- scribing the club ' s activities won first place in regional competition and was displayed at the state convention held in Norfolk. Future Business Leaders acquaint themselves with the techniques of business administration by participating in Vocational Office Training, a course involving on-the-job training as well as classroom instruction. VOT students must be competent in shorthand, typing, and in the operation of various machines. Robin Spady and Gloria Woolard practice operating mimeograph machines. Future Business Leaders are (Row 1) Peggy Priode, Sandra Thompson, Sandra Dunn, Gloria Woolard, Brenda McCoy, Dianne Edmondson, Robin Spady, Sally Everett, (Row 2) Diane Heslep, Donna Conley, Patty Leffens, Linda Firth, Carletta Caldwell, Nancy Hedenbury, , Barbara Hurt, (Row 3) Miss Sykes, Marie Chisholm, Gail Ramsey, Caroline Carne, Judy Chriscoe, Denise Vitale, Linda Smith, Judy Ballard; (Row 4) Becca Tollen aere, Susan Hayes, Charlotte Tollenaere, Joyce Martin, Linda Pettigrew, Rita Wyatt, and Dreama Landis. 192 This year ' s members of the Future Teachers of America are (Row 1) Jane Wooldridge, Consie Horton, Sandra Hawkins, Beverly Timberlake, Anna Triplett, Susan Warhol; (Row 2) Cathy McLeod, Susan Johnson, Jean Poast, Brenda McCoy, Carolyn Davis, Janie Wagar; (Row 3) Kathy Warner, Cheryl Cypress, Karen Vig, Helen Davis; (Row 4) Pere Singleton, Miss Franks. FTA Supports Teaching Profession One of the projects of FTA members is to assist Hampton teachers in grading papers and other such day-to-day tasks. Club members Janie Wagar and Susan Johnson help biology teacher Mrs. Buhl correct test papers, while Jane Wooldridge erases the board. Encouraging interest in the teaching pro- fession was the main objective of the Fu- ture Teachers of America. Members accom- plished this objective by publishing a dis- trict newspaper relating the activities of peninsula high school FTA clubs, and aid- ing teachers with their routine tasks. Other activities included sending representatives to the state convention in Roanoke, taking Prom pictures, and attending a tea given at Old Dominion College for high school FTA members. This year the Hampton chapter of the FTA was led by Susan Warhol, president; Anna Triplett, vice president; Beverly Tim- berlake, secretary; Barbara Corbett, treas- urer; Consie Horton, chaplain; Cheryl Cy- press, SCA representative; Sandra Hawkins, and Annette Winch, historian and publicity chairman. Jane Wooldridge served as fed- eration reporter. Future teachers worked under the supervision of Miss LaRose and Miss Franks. 193 F.N.A. Encourages Interest in Medicine Girls aspiring to become nurses from this year ' s FNC are (Row 1) Linda Richter, Peggy Myers, Julie Holland, Maxine Small, Rinda Hodges. (Row 2) Bonnie Brizindine, Patty Hall, Carol Midkiff, Deanne Klump, Joyce Curry, Cynthia Atwell, Bonnie Lamison, Anita Knapp, (Row 3) Carol Riden, Jennifer Deavers, Susan Cornette, Susan Johnson, Jo Phillips, and Janie Binger. The forty-five members of the Future Nurses Club comprised one of the most devoted clubs of Hampton High School. Although the general membership require- ment was only that the student be interested in nursing, the extensive projects of the club, sponsored by Miss Grover, necessitated much planning by the officers: Presi- dent Bonnie Brizindine, Vice President Maxine Small, Secretary Linda Richter, Treasurer Rinda Hodges, Chaplain Patty Hall, SCA representative Jennifer Deavers, Publicity Chairman Cynthia Atwell, and Point System Secretary Joyce Curry. Their work resulted in the various worthwhile activities of a bake sale, contribution to the Daily Press Christmas Fund, flower sale, field trip, sale of fruit cakes, and a presentation of a dual stethescope to the nursing class. All of these functions served to achieve the club ' s purpose, which is to interest students in personal and com- munity health; to encourage them in finding out what it offers to them as a career; and to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as their career. Mr. W. C. Walton, Head Admini- strator of Dixie Hospital, presents Mrs. Carolyn DeLauder a certificate of merit for graduating with top honors while Mrs. Edna Lee, Director of Nurses, looks on. 194 FHA Members Prove Valuable to Community The members of the FHA this year are, (Row 1) Cheryl Vance, secretary; Cathie Ledbetter, reporter; Linda Mor- gan, treasurer; Vicki Thompson, president; Consie Hor- ton, vice-president; Sandra Vance, chaplain; (Row 2) Pat Olin, historian; Judy Carroll, Mimi Pinard, Kathy Elliot, Lynn Bush, Lynn Ashe, Barbara Midyette, historian; (Row 3) Karen Forey, Margie Howard, Patsy Robertson, Randie Randow, Connie Journell, Barbara Pilkey, and Judy Fedziuk. Serving the school and community through the year the Future Homemakers of America succeed- ed in “Launching Good Citizenship Through Home- making. This national objective coupled with the state goals of “Action for Citizenship and “Know- ing and Understanding Your Neighbors demon- strated the high standards of this organization. By preparing Thanksgiving decorations, Christmas stockings, and Easter baskets for less fortunate of the communty, the FHA members, under the di- rection of Miss Doris Kelly sponsor, achieved the high standards set forth by their goals. To stimulate interest and active participation in their numerous projects, the club publicized their work during Future Homemakers ' Week. Through- out the rest of the year their attractive bulletin boards and showcases informed the students of the latest ideas in homemaking. Among the many services of the FHA perform is the preparation of Easter baskets for the Shelton Home for the aged. Home Economics teacher Mrs. Pleasants and Pat Trivallian display other Easter favors they made. 195 The Math Honor Society sponsored the appearance of television calculus teacher Mr. Ronald J. Clark. Mr. Clark, math teacher at St. Paul ' s School, spoke to the society on the new math system and the difficulties of television teaching. Honor Societies Recognize Outstanding Science and Math Students The Math Honor Society became an active organi- zation for the first time this year. Sponsored by Miss Howard and Mrs. Tarkenton and led by President Rick Purvis, the society undertook such projects as main- taining a bulletin board and acquiring as a speaker Mr. Ronald J. Clark, the television calculus teacher. Qualifications for membership included having a B average in mathematics or winning a Lions Club award. Other officers besides Rick were Diane MacMeccan, vice-president; Sherry Pride, secretary-treasurer; Ben Pisciotta, chaplain; and John E. Robins, SCA representa- tive. The Science Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Bully, was purely an honorary organization, dedicated to recog- nizing students proficient in the different fields of science. Students became members by meeting one or more of the following requirements: having four con- secutive semester A ' s in science, attending a science institute, winning a Lions Club award, of placing in a science fair. This year ' s officers were Ben Pisciotta, president, and Helen Judy, secretary. Members of the Math Honor Society are (Row 1) Mrs. Tarkenton, sponsor; John Robins, Ben Pisciotta, Sherry Pride, Diane MacMeccan, Ricky Purvis, (Row 2) Mike Flaven, Wade Morrison, Ellen Brown, Helen Judy, Annette Winch, Bonnie Brizendine, Bill Benthall, (Row 3) Jerry Gray, Berk Powell, Allen Fulford, Betty Powell, Tim Britt, Arnita Woodson, Patty Leffers, Nancy Lawson, (Row 4) Judy Graham, Bonnie Watson, Ed Ritchie, Ellen Hancock, Pat Grant, Harry Logan, and John Lentz. 196 Quill Scroll Recognizes Literary Achievement M. Chisman J. Hackney Miss Moore J. Kelly S. Crenshaw R. Davis D. Freidland Outstanding students, who have made unique contributions to one of Hampton ' s six literary publications — the KRABBA Annual, Krabba Highlight , the SEA- FARER, Krabba Karavan , News Bureau, or the T.V. Staff, have earned recognition B Henr y through membership in the Quill Scroll, an international literary society. To be eli- gible for this honorary society, a high aca- demic record must also be maintained. Led this year by Martie Sandman, presi- dent; Pamela Chisman, vice-president; Judy Graham, secretary; Sally James, treasurer; and Richard Davis, publicity chairman; the Quill Scroll encouraged journalistic achievement. Miss Catherine Moore, faculty advisor for the newspaper, sponsored the Hampton chapter. S. James J. Graham E. Sherman 197 Krabba Karavan Captures Trophy The members of the 1965 Krabba Karavan Staff are (Row 1) Joan Whitaker, SCA representative; John Robins, talent scout; Dorene Friedland, vice president; Pere Singleton, mistress of ceremonies; Judy Graham, secretary; Julie Hackney; (Row 2) Linda Martin, Marsha Crecelius, Elsie Harris, Cheryl Cypress, Dyanne Dewey, Diane Gwaltney; (Row 3) David Lively, Buddy Deans, Dan Johnson, Rikki Ringer, Sandra Roberts; (Row 4) Sheila Butt, Barbara Bouldin, Susan Levis, Terry Huffman, Martha Bockoven, Cathy Ledbetter. 1965 found Krabba Karavan, the teenage voice of tide- water, in its thirteenth year of broadcasting under the supervision of WVEC Studios. The twenty-four minute pro- gram, presented every Saturday morning at ten o ' clock, was written and produced by an ambitious group of Hampton students, sponsored by Mrs. Griffin. News and sports cover- age of peninsula high schools other than Hampton was made possible through correspondents. General interest features, designed to express student views on current affairs usually followed the news and sports portion of the show. Tryouts for membership were held in the spring and the fall. Regular meetings each Tuesday after school entailed critiques of the previous show and planning of coming shows. Krabba Karavan was recognized for its outstanding achievement by being awarded the trophy at the Scholastic International Press Association Convention in Lexington. A show submitted in competition, which was taped on the air and entitled Americanism, won for Krabba Karavan this distinction as the best teenage radio show in the South. In order to always have experienced staff members juniors and sophomores must also be included. New Krabba Karavan members are Dyanne Dewey, Terry Huffman, Cathy Ledbetter, Barbara Bouldin, Diane Gwaltney, and Dan Johnson. The backbone of Hampton ' s weekly radio program Krabba Kara- van is the senior members of the staff. They are responsible for planning most of the programs. Sandra Roberts, Dorene Friedland, Julie Hackney, John Robins, Pere Singleton, mistress of ceremonies, and Judy Graham find program ideas from various sources. Re- search and rehearsal are vital in the production of a weekly broadcast. The Seafarer Encourages Lite rary Accomplishments Editor Sandra Hawkins discusses layout plans with Ed Black, Jane Wooldridge, Sylvia Crenshaw, and Kathy Warner. The staff members use previous editions of the Seafarer and other magazines for ideas. Sales and sales production are important phases in the production of the Seafarer. Claire Franklin and Jean Poast use the Annual Room to take orders. Hampton ' s excellent Literary Magazine, the SEAFARER, served to encourage creative writing and art. Any student at Hampton who wanted to contribute to the publication could do so. The magazine included poems, short stories, and essays. The staff, led by Sandra Hawkins, editor; Jane Wool- dridge, assistant editor; Katherine Warner, assistant editor; Sylvia Crenshaw, art editor; and Sherry Pride, circulation manager; reviewed all the material handed in and made the difficult decisions on which should be printed. Besides the outstanding writings in the magazine there were many superb pen and ink drawings. This year ' s SEAFARER contained advertisements to help finance the publication. Orders were taken before the publi- cation of the magazines as well as sales after their delivery. To become a member of the staff one must be recom- mended by his English teacher and be approved by the SEAFARER sponsor Mrs. Virginia Sommer. The 1965 SEAFARER Staff includes (Row 1) Sherry Pride, cir. mangr.; Jane Wooldridge, ass ' t. edit.; Sandra Hawkins, edit.; Kathy Warner, ass ' t edit.; Sylvia Crenshaw, art edit.; (Row 2) Jean Poast, Ed Ritchie, Ginger Buchholtz, Mrs. Sommer, sponsor; Susan Smith, Danny Ray, and Sylvia Sanders. 199 HHS News Spread Via News Bureau, T.V. Staff Ettamary Sherman (above left) and Betty Hockaday (above right) combine their literary abilities with Margaret Northen (below left) and Betty Shaffer (below right) to produce, in the local newspapers, weekly reports of current happenings at HHS. The News Bureau was an HHS organization which made sure that the events of Hampton High and the activities, awards, honors, titles and outstanding contributions of its students were published weekly in their particular sections of the City of Hampton ' s two news- papers, The Times Herald and the Daily Press. Ettamary Sherman wrote articles for the Sunday edition of the Daily Press, while Betty Hockaday, Margaret Northen and head Betty Shaffer compiled the HHS news for the Teen Herald of the Friday Times Herald. Sheila Barbour and Dyanne Dewey made up the TV Staff which went to Norfolk on Saturdays to put HHS ' s part into WTAR ' s Sunday TV show on peninsula high school happenings. 200 “Krabba Highlight” Wears a Modern Face The ' Krabba Highlight ' living up to its name, highlighted Crabber activities with features and news by the students about the students. The Krabba spotlight honored not only outstanding seniors but also noteworthy juniors and sopho- mores. New staff members were screened and selected by Miss Moore, the ' Highlight ' sponsor. This year ' s staff was comprised of over forty members. Innovations introduced by the ' 65 Staff included a new nameplate, a different masthead, and clearer print. Subscriptions boosted the sale of the fourteen issues, most of which consisted of eight pages. Maintaining a high standard of excellence, the ' Krabba Highlight ' achieved a first place rating at the Forty-first Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Convention. The ' Krabba Highlight ' staff is lead this year by Martha Reed Ennis, fea- tures editor; David Faison, photo- grapher; Martie Sandman, editor-in- chief; Billy Carmines, sports editor; Barbara Corbett, business manager; John Hickman, photographer; and Jane Wooldridge, news editor. The staff members of the newspaper are (Row 1) Pere Singleton, Cathy Lassiter, Sylvia Crenshaw, John Rob- ins; (Row 2) Patty Leffers, Susan Scott, Martie El let, Terry Latchum, (Row 3) Paul Limandri, Chris Jacques, Cathi Warfel, Ted Lieverman, (Row 4) Jane Potter, Connie Walton, and Patt Stevens. 201 Staff Works Hard to Produce Copy Editor Joan Whitaker helps Sports Editor Ted Chao with copy for the cheerleaders ' page. Co-operation among staff members and staff heads made the job of producing the 1965 KRABBA a little bit easier. Starting in August and not finishing to late June the annual staff worked hard to produce the 1965 KRABBA. The five staffs were headed by Joan Whitaker, copy; Ted Chao, sports; Bobbie Henry, classes; Pamela Chisman, features; and Glenn White, busi- ness. Each staff had various jobs ranging from headline writing to soliciting ads. Co-ordinating the work of the staffs was the job of Sally James, editor-in-chief, and Vernon Rollins, faculty advisor. Selecting a theme and cover design were among the first tasks of the editors. After the yearbook was completely planned the staff set to work arranging pictures, writing copy and drawing lay-outs. In May the business staff sold autograph sheets so students could have their friends sign the sheets before summer. In the fall the staff sent Sally James, Bob- bie Henry, Pamela Chisman, and Glenn White as delegates to the CSPA convention in New York and in the spring juniors Steve Halliday and Martha Hogge attended the SI PA con- vention in Lexington, Virginia. Editor Sally James checks with Features Editor Pamela Chisman to see how her pages are progressing. Pamela is laying-out a page of fall activities. Ginger Buchholz assisted Pamela with her Student Life and Organization sections. The members of the 1965 business staff are Karen Fory, Terry Latchum, Mimi Pinard, Jiffy Brittingham, Bonnie Watson, and Glenn White, busi- ness manager. This staff solicited ads, laid-out the ad pages, sold annuals and autograph sheets, and distributed the yearbooks in August. 202 The Third All-Year KRABBA Editors of the 1965 KRABBA take a look at last year ' s book to get theme ideas. Pamela Chisman, Features Editor; Sally James, Editor-in-Chief; Bobbie Henry, Classes Editor; Glenn White, Business Manager; and Vernon Rollins, Faculty Advisor, hope that their book can be as fine of book as the award-winning 1964 KRABBA. Copy is a vital part of a yearbook, so Editor Sally James checks closely with Copy Editor Joan Whitaker. Using her progress chart Sally reminds Joan of an up-coming copy deadline and the necessity of meeting it. i • Classes Editor Bobbie Henry and staff member Martha Hogge work on a faculty page. Bobbie and her staff were responsible for over one hundred of the yearbook pages. She planned and laid-out the senior, junior, sophomore, and faculty pages. A 203 204 ATHLETICS At Hampton High School physical excellence is expressed in the athletic program. Excitement for both participants and students reaches unparalleled heights when winning touchdowns are scored in the closing moments of play or when realization comes that basket after basket victory is certain to close a ten year losing streak against an arch rival. Finding room for defeat if often difficult, but as good sportsmen we accept the fact that perhaps our boys were not quite good enough and look to the next time when things will be different. Both players and spectators — sportsmen of excellence. Hampton can be proud of its athletic program. 205 1964 Varsity Cross-Country team (row 1) Bob Cipra, Bill Murphy, Kevin Brogan; (row 3) Coach Beck, John Gomery, Frank Guillotte, Sonny Ballad, Jimmy Crockett, Harry Logan, Harrell Baker; (row 2) Alton White, Tim Allen, and Bill Downing. George Resto, Chris Crum, Jack Dupere, Tommy Donavant, Joe Scott, Led by seniors Jimmy Crockett, Harry Logan, and Charles Ballard, and sophomores Harrell Baker and Billy Murphy, the cross-country team posted an impressive record for Coach Joe Beck. The team recorded five wins and one defeat in dual competi- tion, second place in the Eastern Dis- trict, and sixth place in State meet. Hampton opened the season with a 27-29 victory over Woodrow Wilson. While proceeding to a lopsided victory over the Newport News Typhoons, the Crabber harriers produced an almost perfect score, 18-37. Norview edged Hampton by one point, 27-28, for the season ' s only defeat. The Crabbers were victorious in their last three dual meets with Peninsula competition, Ke- coughtan, 22-33, Warwick, 20-39, and Ferguson, 18-41. In the Portsmouth Invitational Meet the Crabbers grabbed 2nd place. At the tough, hilly Williamsburg course in the William and Mary Invitational, Hampton placed fifth. In the Eastern District Meet, Jimmy Crockett finish- ed sixth with Harry Logan close be- hind in seventh place. In team stand- ings, second place was awarded to Hampton for a fine over all team ef- fort. The Crabbers ended the season with a highly respectable sixth place finish in the State meet. Much gratitude should go to these boys for their unhearlded efforts to uphold the Hampton tradition of ex- cellence in a sport which has received little support from the majority of the student body. Jimmy Crockett follows o pre- determined pace in order to pre- serve strength for the final kick in the Warwick meet. Harriers Begin HHS Sports Year in a Winning Way Harry Logan examines the past performance charts with Coach Beck to determine the caliber of competition entered in the State Meet at Williamsburg. 206 Hampton Retains Peninsula Title ' lAmj Members of the 1964-65 Varsity football team are (Row 1) Dana Brown, Tommy Lynn, Terry Lewis, Wayne Fansler, Jim Potter, Larry Bobo, Sonny Gerczak, Dave McKnight, Jon Potter, and John Ishon, (Row 2) Billy Clear, Eddie Andrews, Larry Thomas, Pete Daly, Robert Riley, Barry Hodges, Ed Ritchie, Chris Nicholson, John Minnick, Jim Freeman, Robert Johnson, and Raymond Burton, (Row 3) David Topping, Jeff Anthony, Dick Whitington, Steve Tyndall, Charles Miller, Pete Lawson, Mike Rogers, Tommy Tragle, Jimmy Clair, Larry Turlington, and Craig Lewis, (Row 4) Jerry Blackman, Jim Strachan, Robert Martinez, Wilbur Blount, Charles Bunn, Robert Elliot, Clyde Broughton, and Jack Marshall. Coach Win Siegfried began his third and most suc- cessful season at Hampton High with a decisive 25-6 victory over Ferguson. To the surprise and dismay of the Mariners, quarterback St eve Tyndall revived a long loss art in Crabberland, the forward pass. Hampton defeated an unexpectedly stubborn York squad 13-0. At Foreman Field in Norfolk, the Crabbers had to settle for a disappointing 13-13 tie with Maury after battling to the Commondores ' 3-yard line in the closing seconds of the game. Thanks to a spectacular punt return by Dave McKnight, Hampton cancelled Princess Anne ' s bid to retain the district championship with a 6-6 tie. On a Monday night after a rain postponement, the Crab- bers impeached the Woodrow Wilson Presidents 12-6. As expected, Hampton defeated its cross-town rival Kecoughtan in their first meeting. However, the Warriors displayed a hard-hitting defense which stymied the Crab- ber offense until Tyndall tossed a long pass to end Sonny Gerczak in the final quarter to give Hampton a 7-0 victory. Despite a 100 yard kick-off return by Granby, Hamp- ton humbled the Comets 20-6. Warwick put a damper on Homecoming festivities by penetrating the usually rugged Crabber defense with a devastating aerial attack. The Farmers upset the hopes of an undefated season by the score of 27-39. Hampton completely ran over the undermanned Crusaders of Norfolk Catholic, 42-0. Hampton climaxed a highly successful season with a 6-0 victory over the Typhoons from Newport News. The game was one of the hardest fought defensive battles in the 67 years of competition between these schools. The only touchdown of the day was scored by Gerczak on a fumble recovery caused by Larry Bobo and Robert Elliot. 207 Coach Siegfried maintains a hectic pace throughout games as he constantly confers with assistant coaches. Beck and Habit, and spotters positioned high above the field in the press box. Hampton Places Second in District Robert Elliott makes a key interception against Maury to give the Crabbers valuable possession of the ball. Hampton ' s defensive ability to stimy the forward pass proved costly to most opponents. Varsity Football Ferguson 25- 6 York 13- 0 Maury 13-13 Princess Anne 6- 6 Woodrow Wilson 12- 6 Kecoughtan 7- 0 Granby 20- 6 Warwick 27-39 Norfolk Catholic 42- 0 Newport News 6- 0 The combination of strong blocking from the for- ward wall, pin-point passing from Steve Tyndall and explosive running from David McKnight gave Hamp- ton its most potent offense in recent years, (above) Sonny Gerczak hauls in a Tyndall pass despite effort by Kecoughtan defensive back, Tommy Catlett, (left) McKnight sweeps around the left side of the War- rior ' s forward wall following the blocking of (77) Jim Potter and (55) Tommy Lynn. Art Vause puts a bone-crunching tackle on star York half-back, Hank Immel with Robert Riley in a quick pursuit pattern. All year long Hampton held ground assaults to minimum yardage with solid gang-tackling defense. 208 Rugged Defense Repels Typhoon’s Offensive Efforts Coaches Siegfried and Habit study the Turkey Day action to detect the weaknesses of both teams. Quarterback Steve Tyndall jumps high over the out-stretched arms of Typhoon end David Blount who is being blocked by guard Jim Potter. 209 David McKnight attempts to break away from defensive back Brent Parkin during a goal-line drive in the second quarter. Defense was stressed by both teams as the only score of the day was the result of the hard tackling of the Crabber defense. WMMtWiltlffKKinBgrraiTini Little Red Spark by Hefty Line Members of the 1964-65 JV football team are: (L-R, Row 1) Homer Minyard, Randall Sizemore, James Veneris, Edward Knight, Junius Pressey, Wendall Walden, David Champney, Tom Townsend, and Bill Edwards; (Row 2) Kendall Taggard, Ted Hopson, Tom Olgilvy, Dirk Rash, Pete London, Buck Fuller, Stephen Stone, George Penn, Arthur Hobson, and John Rathbone; (Row 3) L. H. Puckett, Howard Cook, Wayne Stewart, Barry Carroll, Jimmy Ayers, Pete Lawson, Jerry Hill, Tom Brown, Ron Headdicks, John Cook, and Hyman Gray; (Row 4) Chris Hope, Herbert Dale, Tom Trevillian, John McDaniel, and Bill Murphy. The Little Red football team under the reins of Coach Gerald Humphrey posted a .500 season with 3 wins and 3 defeats. In the opening game of the season, the Baby Crabbers rolled over the Little Mariners from Ferguson, by the score of 25-2, with a blistering offense and a rugged defense. Warwick proved to be a tougher foe as the Hampton pass defense weakened in the final quarter and the hopes for an undefeated season fell by the way side 13-19. The highlight of the season came in the Kecoughtan game as Tom Red Trevillian put on a tremendous offensive show. Sparkled by his 32 points, the Little Red humbled the Little Warriors by the lop- sided score of 33-0. The following week found the J.V. ' s traveling to Norfolk to meet the Baby Comets from Granby only to return home with a heartbreaking 6-7 loss. Luck did not change as the J.V. ' s met the Woodrow Wilson Little Presidents and came out on the short end of a 0-6 defensive battle. The Baby Crabbers ended the season on a successful note with a narrow 7-6 victory over the Baby Falcons from York. With an invaluable year of high school competition, these boys should provide much of the stock from which the varsity must depend upon during the next two years. During the half-time break of the York game. Coach Humphrey discusses first half action and second half strategy with the players. 210 Trevillian Leads Romp Over Kecoughtan In the final quarter of action in the York game, defensive back Ted Hopson tries his ball- hawking techniques in an effort to wrestle the ball from a Falcon end. A stubborn goal-line stand in the closing minutes prevented a score by the York JV ' s. Tom T revillian churns his knees high in an attempt ■to plow thru a mass of York defenders during a third period drive for a touchdown. He was the work-horse of the Baby Crabber backfield. Whenever tough yardage was needed, number 35 was called upon. 21 1 Members of the 1964-65 Varsity Basketball team are: (l-r) Dickie Tom Sawyer, Cliff Livingston, Mike Yearwood, Billy Greenberger, Trimble, Terry Rogers, Steve Tyndall, W. R. Deskins, Dave McKnight, Tom Soter, Bobby Branch, and Claude Carson. Crabbers Rate Honor as Top Defensive Team in Virginia Coach Russell gives instructions to players during a time-out from the tense action of the opening round of the Eastern District Tourna- ment against Churchland. The varsity basketball team continued on its winning ways and captured third place in the Eastern District Tournament at Frederick College when Hampton broke a ten year old Typhoon jinx. Newport News was after its 27 straight win over Hampton before succumbing to a band of determined Crabbers. The victory and the post- game celebration will long be remembered by Hamp- tonian fans. Offensively, the Crabbers were led by W. R. Deskins and Mike Yearwood. Deskins won the Peninsula scoring title with a superb offensive display against Cox in the last game of the season, to edge York ' s Ray Jordan. Based upon statistics, the Crabbers squad led the state in team defense. Keys to the defense were Dave Mc- Knight and Bobby Branch. An important factor to any winning basketball team is rebounding. In this respect, the Crabbers displayed balance with the taller boys, Tom Sawyer and Bill Greenberger getting large shares. The two regular season losses to Newport were heart- breakers, as Hampton came close but not close enough to ending the long drought. In the first contest, Hampton rallied in the third quarter to take the lead, but faltered in the final minutes and lost 47-44. Despite a fantastic one-man offensive show by Deskins in the first half of the second encounter, the Typhoon machine edged Hampton 53-51, in the very last second of play on an unbelievable shot by Johnny Montague. The Crabbers won several close games during the course of the season, such as the overtime win at Warwick after a bucket by Yearwood tied the score in the final seconds of regulation play. The Crabbers found the road to Richmond rugged, as Benedictine led throughout the first three quarters. Aided by McKnight ' s steady play, Hampton managed a meager 52-51 -win. 212 Billy Greenberger leaps in an attempt to block a pass to Mariner John Glazebrook, as Tommy Soter looks on. Deskins Selected to All-District Team Bobby Branch attempts to stop the driving of Mariner guard Curtis Willis. Due to an extremely cold shooting spell in the second half, Ferguson provided Hampton with its first taste of defeat. i j VARSITY BASKETBALL Deep Creek 80-42 Granby 64-37 Great Bridge 65-53 York 77-25 James Blair 63-43 Warwick 38-35 Kecoughtan 42-32 Norview 74-47 Benedictine 52-51 Ferguson 50-56 Newport News 42-45 York 74-37 Warwick 62-54 Wilson 60-67 Kecoughtan 39-35 Ferguson 51-47 Newport News 55-57 Cox 72-59 Eastern District Tournament Third Place Churchland 47-44 Newport News 39-29 Maury 45-57 Great Bridge 59-51 Forward David McKnight reaches high over Newport ' s Joe Mooney in a vain effort to rebound a missed Hampton shot in the closing minute of the second loss to the Typhoons. McKnight was selected by his fellow teammates as the best defensive player on the number one defensive team in the state. 21 B Tom Sawyer rebounds aggressively to provide the Crabbers with valuable ball control. Crabbers Cross James River For Tournament W. R. Deskins skillfully executes a fake and drives around Richard Canter in the quarter-finals of the Eastern District Tournament. The partisan crowd overwhelmed with enthusiasm of the long over due victory mobbed the team on the court during post-game celebration. Ten-Year “Jinx” Broken — HHS Downs Newport Tommy Soter displays the spirited defense typical of the HHS varsity. In the opening round of the East- ern District Tournament, Hampton held on to defeat an unexpectedly tough Churchland quintet, 47-44. On March 10 Newport News, vic- tor of 26 straight over Hampton ran out their string of luck and the Crabbers began the long journey to even the recond (71-10) by downing the Typhoons 39-29. The victory was truly a team effort, especially in defense. Hamp- ton held Newport News to three points during twelve minutes of the second and third periods. After W. R. Deskins led the Crabbers ' offensive production in the first half, Hampton did not succumb as it had done twice earlier in the year, but gained momentum and frustrated Newport ' s futile attempts to rally. In the semi-finals Hampton met Maury, but could not muster enough team effort and fell to the champ- ionship-bound Commodores, 57-45. Hampton battled Great Bridge in the consolation game for third place honors. Led by the stellar defensive effort of Dave McKnight on All- Stater Wayne Grimm, Hampton stopped the Wildcats 59-51. Bobby Branch moves in against Maury in a futile attempt to maintain the Crabbers ' hold in the Eastern District Play-offs. Branch was counted on heavily during the regular season as a ball-handler and defensive stalwart. Reserve center Cliff Livingston comes off the bench to aid in Hampton ' s win over Great Bridge, giving the Crabbers third place in the Eastern District. Mike Yearwood makes Newport News guard Joe Mooney a believer of Hampton ' s defensive prowness. 215 Little Red Cagers Make Hampton History First Undefeated Season During a home game against the Ferguson Mariners Jerry Llaneza leaps high into the air to execute his most potent shot, the jumper. Accurate outsiae shooting by the J.V. guards prevented the opposition from concentrating on any single phase of defense. Forward Larry Enscore is successful in his attempt to drive between two defenders in the second big victory over the perennially strong Breeze from Newport News. Raymond Burton on the front end of a fast break, adds two points to the Hampton scoring column in their 37-24 victory over the Newport News J.V. ' s. 216 1964-65 Junior Varsity Basketball Team (Row 1) Tom Trevillian, Mike Bowler, Jimmy Phelps, Chris Hope (Row 2) Lonnie Oliver, Jerry Llaneza, Larry Enscore, Mike Slaysman, Steve Regone, Ronnie Staples, Richard Williams. Coach Bob Shamblin ' s first year of coaching junior varsity basketball was record breaking in many aspects. The Baby Crabbers romped to an undefeated (17-0) season after barely failing the two previous seasons (17-1 and 15-3). The JV ' s also accomplished the double defeat of the Newport News Baby Typhoons. This broke a long string of Newport News victories extending from their last defeat at the hands of the Little Red two years ago. Lonnie Oliver, Larry Enscore, and Jerry Llaneza provided the spark to down Newport News 49-35 and 37-24. The JV ' s were famous for their streak-breaking ability as they halted James Blair ' s try for it ' s forty-third victory. Rebounding was a vital part of the team ' s march to success. The team as a whole captured 640 rebounds for an average of forty a game. Individual standouts in the rebounding were Enscore, Raymond Burton and Richard Williams. Offensively, six players landed around the double figures mark. As a unit, they scored 58.5 points per game while limiting the opposition to 29.8 points. The Presidents of Woodrow Wilson gave Hampton the hardest time, but the JV ' s, hobbled by the loss of two key players and an abundance of fouls, edged Wilson 47-42. The varsity, which finished third in the district, should continue its winning ways next year, with the addition of these fine sophomores. Lonnie Oliver executes an artful jump shot against the helpless efforts of a Newport News defender. The Big 0 thrilled the crowds all season long with his pressing defense, skillful shooting and exceptional playmaking. J.V.’s Topple “Breeze” Twice JV BASKETBALL Deep Creek 76-25 Gramby 50-39 Great Bridge 56-32 York 72-25 James Blair 64-26 Warwick 53-23 Kecoughtan 57-44 Norview 76-21 Ferguson 64-35 Newport News 49-35 York 64-32 Warwick 47-26 Wilson 47-42 Kecoughtan 64-28 Ferguson 69-21 Newport News 37-24 Cox 55-30 Reserve center Mike Slaysman leaps high into the air to control the 2nd half tap for Hampton in their en- counter against Warwick. Exceptional bench strength enabled the Baby Crabbers to employ a fast break offense and pressing defense to wear down opponents. Nicholson and Crockett Pace Crabber Cindermen Members of the field event squad include: (Row 1) Elmo Elliot, Richard Grimes, Leon Roe, Jack Dupere, Ronnie Conyers; (Row 2) Art Vause, John McDaniel, David Smith, Larry Moore, Larry Turling- ton and Tommy Lynn. Not pictured are Chris Nichol- son, Keith Kahle, Bob Cipra and Jimmy Hoover. Members of the 1965 ' track Squad are: (Row 1) Roger Lawson, Terry Linkous, John Timmer, Robert Mar- tinez, Rick Boxer, Jack Dupere, Charles Smith, John Walker; (Row 2) Mike Howe, Larry Turlington, Dana Brown, Bob Yost, Ed Black, Tom Donovant, Robert Williams, Jimmy Crockett, Bob Fosdick, Tom Reeves, Harry Logan, Tom Olgilvy, Harrell Baker, Ken Heist, Arthur Hobson, Fred Campbell and Robert Webb. Missing from the picture are Chris Nicholson and John Gomery. Despite suffering a rather disappointing season, the track team maintained high morale and produced several outstanding individual efforts. After two close losses to Cox and Warwick and a discouraging defeat at the hands of perennial State Champions Newport News, the Crab- bers rebounded to notch wins over York and Kecoughtan. Chris Nicholson proved worthy of the Most Valuable Trackster award despite being handicapped by an in- jured knee. He competed in the high hurdles, low hurdles and his speciality, the high jump. After placing third in the Eastern District meet, Nicholson was selected to the All-Peninsula track team. While competing in the district meet, Jimmy Crockett broke the Crabber record in the mile run with a 4:35.6 time. He with Harry Logan and Harrell Baker gave Hampton strong entries in the half, one and two mile runs. In the sprints Ricky Boxer and John Timmer provided the speed necessary for consistant scoring. Shot-putter Art Vause and pole-vaulters Keith Kahle and Bob Cipra were bright spots on a generally mediocre field event squad. Kahle, a junior transfer student, pro- gressed rapidly during early season practice and during the latter part of the season, was vaulting over the 1 1 ' 6 mark. TRACK Cox 63-68 Newport News 42-89 Warwick 63-69 York 79-52 Kecoughtan 71-60 Ferguson 59-72 Coach Siegfried and the track team cruise around the track in the Green Monster . The surplus truck was pur- chased this year from Fort Eutis to haul athletic equipment. Tracksters Improve Steadily Hampton ' s top miler, Jimmy Crockett records a victory against Kecoughtan. Shot-putter Art Vause completes a 48-ft. put in the meet against Kecoughtan. Jack Dupere and Ricky Boxer race towards the finish line of the 100 yd. dash during the meet with Kecoughtan. Larry Turlington skims over the high-jump bar in a duel meet with York. He with All-Peninsula Chris Nicholson and sophomore Dave Smith provided formidable competition in this field event. Netmen Place Fourth in District Members of the 1965 tennis team are: (front row) Captain Larry Barbery, Bill Luck, Ron Staples, George Mastic, Mike Canham, Norman Familant, and Bob Hendricks; Coach Richard Pulley, Bill Hendricks, Henry Van Dyke, Barry McDaded, Mike Slaysman, Cris Crum, Lonnie Oliver, and Ernie Inge. Bill Hendricks, named the Most Deserving Player on the tennis squad, prepares to serve in singles competition against an opponent from Churchland. Crabber netmen coached by Richard Pulley finished the season with an out- standing record of ten wins and two losses. This placed Hampton fourth among the seventeen competing schools in the Eastern District. Two students, George Mastic and Bill Hendricks, who transferred to Hampton High in the fall did much to improve the lot of this year ' s squad. They provided talent and experience to transform a mediocre team into one with desire and taste for victory. The top six players on the team were in order, Mastic, Larry Barbery, Lonnie Oliver, Bill Hendricks, Ronnie Staples, and Henry Van Dyke. Playing in doubles competition were Ernie Inge and Barry McDade. A Hampton first was the victory over Suffolk 6-3. The Red Raiders had dominated high school tennis in Vir- ginia for many years. One of the two losses this season was to Ferguson, which went on to capture the State Championship. Oliver, competing in the number three position, won first place in the District Tournament and went on to place third in the State Tourney. TENNIS Warwick 5-4 Kecoughtan 6-3 Cradock 7-2 Churchland 7-2 York 9-0 Suffolk 6-3 Ferguson 3-6 Warwick 4-5 Kecoughtan 5-4 James Blair 6-3 Wilson 7-2 James Blair 6-3 220 Leadbetter Leads Crabber Linkmen Members of the 1965 golf team are: (l-r) Coach Beck, Ronnie Warren, Jim Moren, Dave Balmer and Dwight Leadbetter. Missing from the Scott Mcllhenny, Steve Holliday, Richard Williams, Mike Moran, picture were Larry West and Bill Pleasants. GOLF Norview 11-1 Wilson 4-8 Princess Anne 6-6 Churchland Vi-l 1 V2 Kecoughtan 5-7 Cox . . . . ' 7 I 2-4 V 2 York 5 ] 2 -6 1 2 Ferguson 71 2-41 2 Warwick 12-0 Cradock 3-9 Kellam 7-5 Maury 6-6 Suffolk 7 Vi -4 V 2 Princess Anne 5-7 Granby 5V2-6V2 Suffolk UV2-V2 Virginia Beach 5-7 E. D. Tourney . . .8th place tie State Tourney . . . 12th place The golf team, coached by Joe Beck, came within V 2 point of posting a .500 record. Hampton lost to York and Granby by the identical score of 51 2 to 6 V 2 . Dispite those disheartening de- feats, the Crabber linkmen went on to defeat Norview, Suffolk, and Warwick by resounding scores. The team was paced by sopho- more Dwight Leadbetter, who has become an outstanding teen- age competitor. With a 36- hole total of 149, Leadbetter placed third in the medalist division of the state tournament at Bow Creek. His second round 72 was the lowest score of the day. Dave Balmer, Mike Moran, and Jimmy Moren provided the depth need- ed for team competition. By virtue of an eighth place tie in the Eastern District Tourna- ment, the Crabbers qualified for the State Tournament where they placed twelfth in a field of 34 teams. Hampton ' s top golfer, Dwight Leadbetter practices his driving form at the Hampton Country Club. His long, accurate drives off the tee helped him become one of the leading young golfers in the area. 221 Wyatt and Tyndall Lead Crabbers to Victories tut 2ft JWjjjgfyf pr 7 mft n j Members of the 1965 Varsity Baseball team are: (Row 1) Dickie Trimble, Barry Lowe, Claude Carson, Steve Tyndall, Rick Curtis, Robert White, J. C. Ealey, Allen Strachan, Jimmy Jeffries, Pat Moss- man; (Row 2) Coach Lenny Beck, Mgr. Steve Johnson, Jim Strachan, Nick Ferraro, Ed Hicks, Mike Yearwood, Eddie Strawsnyder, David McKnight, Butch Wyatt, Coach Al Habit, and scorekeeper Maxie Wright. Coaches Al Habit and Lenny Beck helped engineer another Peninsula championship for the Crabbers, this time in the sport of baseball. Led by catcher Butch Wyatt, who had a 16 game hitting streak and pitcher Steve Tyndall, Hampton com- pleted the season with a 16-4 ledger. In the outfield, Claude Carson, Mike Yearwood and Robert White left little to be desired, while infielders Ricky Curtis, Allen Strachan and Dave McKnight pro- vided steady defense. The domination of Crabber batters resulted in fewer pitcher duels. A squeeze bunt by Allen Strachan brought home a run in the 1 1th inning to end a mound battle between Tyndall and Great Bridge ' s Wayne Grimm. The night game at War Memorial Stadium with Ferguson proved tough as the Crabbers had to rely on 2 unearned runs to defeat the Mariners. Hamptonians were shocked by the loss to the Bull Islanders from Poquoson. Temporary defensive lapses re- sulted in two lop-sided defeats to Warwick and Newport News. These humiliations were revenged later in the season. In the second encounter with the Farmers, Mike Yearwood smacked a 3-run homer to help Hampton to a 5-3 win. In the final game of regular season play, the Big Red met the Typhoons for the Peninsula crown. A stellar performance by Tyndall produced a 4-0 shut-out and another championship for the Crabbers. Coach Habit pauses a moment during a tense game against Ferguson. Shown on the left is catcher Butch Wyatt who threw out 4 base-runners during the game to help preserve a shut-out victory for Eddie Straw- snyder. 222 Carson, Curtis and Yearwood Provide Power at the Plate Dickie Trimble throws to first base in an attempt to complete a double play after a Warrior force-out at second. Claude Carson demonstrates his batting form in the first encounter against Newport News. Besides being a timely hitter, he possessed lightning speed afield and along the base paths. VARSITY BASEBALL Poquoson Churchland Poquoson Cradock . Churchland Ferguson Kecoughtan James Blair Warwick Great Bridge Cox York Newport News Kecoughtan James Blair Warwick Ferguson York Newport News E. D. Tourney Newport News . . 3-1 . . 7-4 . 7-10 . . 5-0 . . 7-6 . . 6-2 . 10-1 . . 8-2 . . 1-8 . . 4-3 , . 8-3 , . 9-6 2-10 15-3 . 9-2 . 5-3 . 2-0 .6-1 . 4-0 .0-6 Robert White slides safely into third base ahead of the throw from Typhoon first baseman Wayne Vick to third baseman Randy Tate after a single by Dave McKnight. 223 ll i m4 Pitcher Steve Tyndall receives hearty congratulations from Ed Hicks and the other teammates after shutting out the Typhoons 4-0 in the game that determined the Peninsula championship. Crabbers Shut-out Typhoons for Peninsula Title Shortstop Allen Strachan leaps high into the air after tagging second base to force out a Newport News runner. Steady play afield, good pitching, and solid hitting combined to make the difference between this team and the others in the league. All-Peninsula choices, Butch Wyatt and Steve Tyndall catch Newport News ' Kenny Meeks in a run down between third and home. These two battery mates provided much of the talent needed for a championship team. J.V. Baseball Spark by Trevillian and Gray Members of the 1965 JV Baseball team are: (Row 1) Barry Carroll, Tom Trevillian, Mike Bowler, and Hyman Gray; (Row 2) Coach Humphrey, Dennis Piszko, Roy Kegley, Bill Niemotka, Chris Hope, and Mgr. Steve Keith; (Row 3) Mgr. Brent Jaquet, Kenny Taggart, Steve Regone, Jimmy Ayers, Wayne Stewart, Jerry Llaneza, and Ken Crocker. The J. V. baseball team coached by Gerald Humphrey achieved a 10-6 record for the season. The small squad produced several outstanding per- formers. The pitchers Ray Kegley and Bill Niemotka both finished with creditable 5-3 records. Kegley struck out 55 batters while walking only 15. Niemotka plagued by wildness at times, fanned 90 batmen but walked 42. Both of these pitchers were workhorses since they represented the entire J.V. pitching staff. Hyman Gray led all batters with a sharp .395 average. Playing at the shortstop position Gray also helped to form a fine defensive infield. With a classy .348 average, the power hitter of the team was third baseman Tom Tre- villian. Speedster Tom also led the team in stolen bases with 27 thefts. The Little Red had several shutouts, rolling over Buckroe 15-0 and 3-0, Thorpe 4-0, Kecoughtan 10-0. The J.V. ' s also defeated their two biggest rivals Kecoughtan and Newport News twice. JV BASEBALL Buckroe 1 5-0 Thorpe 4-5 Davis 2-1 Buckroe 3-0 Thorpe 4-0 Kecoughtan 5-2 Ferguson 8-4 Davis 1-2 Warwick 0-16 York 8-3 Newport News 4-1 Kecoughtan 10-0 Warwick 3-6 Ferguson 2-4 York 1-9 Newport News 6-1 Catcher Mike Bowler awaits the pitcher ' s delivery during action against the York JV ' s. His presence with his baseball savvy greatly improved the effectiveness of pitchers. 225 Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Members of the 1964-65 Varsity Cheerleading squad are: (Row 1) Jeanette Saunders, Chris Thatcher, Lynda Farmer, Linda Sundin, Pam Chisman; (Row 2) Ellen Hancock, Robbie Millner, Sue-z Chis, Sandra Thompson, Terry Latchum and Ettamary Sherman. The band provides music for the Kecoughtan pep rally which became quite spirited when teachers began demonstrating with placards demanding the football team Beat Kecoughtan. The cheerleaders spent many long hours after school and on Saturdays to prepare skits, posters and decorations for the games and pep rallies. 226 at Ball Games and Pep Although being a cheerleader was con- sidered by most to be a glamorous position, there was a lot more work than met the eye. After being chosen to the squad, the girls had a long, hot summer to look forward to. They met three times a week to practice old cheers, decide on new cheers and in general, to organize for the coming year. In the fall and winter they had practices daily during lunch study halls to perfect their cheers and motions. Saturday mornings found the pepsters painting signs for the coming week ' s games and pep rally. Many school nights were spent by the Varsity and J.V. squads to try to create imaginative and inter- esting pep rallies that boost the team ' s spirit and entertain and enthuse the student body ' s spirit as well. Both squads held numerous bake sales throughout the year to finance their various extracurricular activities. Parties were given by them for the teams, presents were given to the sponsors, and gifts were exchanged be- tween the two squads at the year ' s end. At the pep rally preceding the Wilson game, Pam Chisman tries to con- vince John Robbins that you can ' t crush a Crab. Rallies JUDGE FREDDY The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: (l-r) Lynn Newberry, Betty Powell, Connie Walton, Judy Jones, Cheryl Craidon, Sandy Kline, and Barbara Watson. 227 228 ADVERTISEMENTS This community of streets and shops of industry and work is an expression of the blessed prosperity under which we live and study. Without the unselfish co-operation and assistance of the community merchants, many vital functions of our school life would be eliminated. Each business and each industry influences our daily lives, striving to fulfill the needs and to satisfy the hungers of the community. Here our advertisers present their trade, their reputation, and their welcome. We urge that you, their customers, support them. 229 HEALY MEMORIAL PARK and HAMPTON WATERFRONT Courtesy of City of Hampton Mrs. Ann H. Kilgore, Mayor Mr. Henry C. Martin, Vice-Mayor Mr. W. Swanson Hunt, Councilman Mr. John F. Mittelmaier, Councilman Mr. Tom G. Waters, Councilman Mr. Clarence E. Johnson, City Manager 230 Congratulations to the June Graduates from HAMPTON NIGH SCHOOL PTA Co-President Vice-President Recording Secretary. . . . Corresponding Secretary Co-T reasurer Historian Parliamentarian .Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Dewey . . . .Mrs. W. J. Lassiter, Jr. Mrs. Rudolph B. Heinatz Mrs. Howard M. Cole Mr. Mrs. T. W. E. Hankinson ...Mrs. Otto H. Sandman, Jr. Mrs. C. C. Sufflebargar 231 Mr. Mrs. Ralph Benthall Mr. Mrs. Roy W. Brooks Dr. Mrs. A. D. Bunn Dr. Mrs. George C. Cypress Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Dewey Margaret Early Parent-student co-operation is typified by the staging of the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom. Chris Crum, Terry Huffman, and Donald Doyle help decorate for the prom. Decorations and refreshments are purchased from local merchants. Parents and Community members support the drama department by attending their many fine performances. Joan Willis ad- justs George Nottoli ' s tie as Jerry Gray and Terry Huffman anixously await the open- ing curtain of the Fall Play “Inherit the Wind. Mr. Mrs. Ailor Mr. Mrs. W. M. Case Mr. Mrs. Melvin H. Crawford Crane Research Engineering Co., Inc. Mr. Mrs. E. W. Fernald Frank ' s Restaurant George ' s Record Shop Mr. Mrs. John Ishon Mr. Mrs. H. Don Jacques Mr. Mrs. R. L. Krodel Mr. Mrs. W. J. Lassiter, Jr. Reva B. Leffers Mr. Mrs. A. R. Lieverman Mr. Mrs. Eugene E. Lindquist Mr. Mrs. Robert MacLachlan Martel ' s Furniture Store Miss Kathleen Mayes Nite Liters Mr. Mrs. Dike R. Pisegna Mr. Mrs. Marvin W. Saunders Warwick Air Conditioning Co. Mrs. L. H. Ginn Eng Mr. Mrs. M. H. King, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Latchum Mr. Mrs. William C. Lucas Mr. Mrs. R. A. Patrick Maj. Mrs. L. Rijnovan Mr. Mrs. David Sherman Mr. Mrs. Meaux Thornton Mr. Mrs. Vinson Watkins Dave McKnight drives past Typhoon guard Joe Mooney on route to two more points in the tough HHS-NNHS game. Monetary and vocal support on the part of HHS alumni helped the Crabbers defeat the big wind 39-29 in the Eastern District Tournament. Joe Ankeney — The Man from Equitable Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Chisman Drs. L. Y. Frost R. A. Wright David Talmage Henry Mr. Mrs. John L. Hogge Mr. Mrs. L. Eldon James Mr. Mrs. Ronald S. Warren, Sr. 233 I Now ... 2 Stores To Serve You Better Both Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Washington Ave. at 32nd St., Downtown Warwick Shopping Center Both in Newport News Always as Near as your Telephone . . . Dial 244-5741 After 5:30 P.M. 595-2226 234 IqavJUh. WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE Best Wishes OWINGS MOVING STORAGE CORP. 407 Rotary St. Hampton, Virginia Ben W. Dodge Larry Barbery looks pleased with his new outfit purchased at Beecroft Bull Ltd. Reasonable prices on smart fashions for men and women can be found on all merchandise. CHIGONS and WIGS 1 8 W. Queen St. Hampton Factory Outlet Chigons $15.00 Take Your Date To The ranch house BEECROFT BULL LTD. 10325 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia And Try A Glamorous Steak Flambe 9294 WARWICK BLVD. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 245-9584 FREE Breathin ' Brushed Pigskin(R)Casuals For the Entire Family With the Purchase of Nationally Advertised Brand Shoes BARETT SHOE STORE At Riverdale Plaza Will give you free — For girls, a pair of hose For boys, a pair of socks valued at $1.00 FREE 235 FREE Newport News Shipbuilding Photo THE ENTERPRISE WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY Newport News, Virginia 236 Compliments of SELDEN ' S DAIRY Ruth Staples ' House of Beauty and the Monroe Shop provide fancy P. 0. Box 502 — Phone 722-1951 hairdos and dresses for the girls attending the 1965 Prom as well as everyday occasions. Hampton, Virginia RUTH STAPLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Wythe Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia Phone CH 7-1461 Beauty is a Womans Duty MONROE SHOP For All Your Back to School Fashions Across from Hampton Post Office LEGGETT ' S Your Complete Department Store West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach— below the seas, beyond the stars — there is electricity. A vital force— meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Q Congratulations And Good Luck From CIRCLE LANES HOMEROOM 119 fa-rut , ■ oiCt UL y S ' V U t. , j? A- S-Cr£ a, c f ««o IMPORTED CARS OF HAMPTON, INC. 1021 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia An Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 238 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SUPPLIED BY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Congratulations to the class of 1965 from THE ANNUAL STAFF PENINSULA FLORIST ASSOCIATION Begor ' s Florist Paramount Florist Horseman ' s Florist Mitchell Florist Overman ' s Florist Pollard ' s Florist Gene Russell Florist R. Hayden Smith Florist Evelyn H. Coleman Florist Hampton Insurance Association Hampton, Virginia On the World ' s Greatest Harbor Frank D. Cumming Harrison and Lear, Inc. Lackey-Saunders Co., Inc. Morgan-Marrow Company W. T. Quinn, Jr. V. T. Strickler Taylor and Taylor, Inc. L. M. vonSchilling Welch Bros, and Company Joe Welstead Real Estate Co., Inc. Dowden Insurance Agency 240 __ What else can you call on so often, for help, for cor pany, for information, or just for fun? Your phone one friend that’s always there when you need it. The C P Telephone Company of Virginia Pari of the Nationwide Bell System What’s the math assignment ? Is 8 o’clock all right ? Need a ride to the game? Want me to bring records? 241 •f H ROUNTREE FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Downtown Hampton ' s Complete Home Furnishers PERMA GLASS BOAT CO. Since 1920 General Electric Appliances 3501 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia - . Ml ■ jf 4 CHISMAN COMPANY INC. 309 Rip Rap Road Hampton, Virginia Compliments of 1 % % ;1 1 ■ Ip ■$ BENTHALL BROS., INC. Wholesale Grocers Ready-Mix Concrete — Gravel Sand — Fuel Oil — Coal i 1 PA 3-6364 or PA 3-3811 Williamsburg CApitol 9-1806 Corner of Pembroke Avenue and Newsome Place Hampton, Virginia £i pi i Compliments of s S ' -.. -- ' ’fiJ-E Compliments of NICK ALLEN ' S MUSEUM INN BUICK 7304 Warwick Blvd. Newport News RESTAURANT Specializing in Steaks and Seafood LY 6-9915 %£4k J 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 f . ill CHINESE - AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3509 KECOUGHTAN RD , HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PA 3-2632 | EDWARDS Heating Oil Burner Service Fireplace Coal Wood Termite Control CH 4-8484 Hampton ' s cheerleading enthusiasm and excitement furnishes that special something that means fall, football games, and school spirit. G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store Newmarket Shopping Center THE VIRGINIAN RESTAURANT Peninsula ' s Finest Restaurant Athan Papas 2710 W. Mercury Blvd. Prop Hampton, Virginia 826-461 1 I. COOPER ' S, INC. Everything for Boats — Marine Industrial Supplies 1005 King Street, Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 2-40 1 1 JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE Sherwin-Williams Paints, Hardware Notions 1333 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-69 1 5 244 LOANS FOR LEARNING In its ever broadening scope of community and customer services, the Bank of Warwick offers two college loan plans 10 high school graduates. The first plan provides up to $1,000 per year at 6% interest, repayable in low monthly installments. The second plan is specifically designed for students entering State supported schools and allows a maximum of .$3,000 at 4 4% interest covering the period while the student is in school, and 5% interest following graduation. The first payment is not due until six months after graduation. 9G Main Street (Main Office) • 5304 Jefferson Avenue Hldenwood Shopping Center • Grafton Triangle, Grafton, Ya. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Those students of good character, with an earnest desire for a college education, are cordially invited to inquire for further details at any Bank of Warwick office. OR BANK A Safe Place for Your Woolens and Furs CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY, INC. Hampton ' s Only Storage Vault 554 E. Mercury Blvd. W. A. Bauserman, President Best Wishes and Congratulations Foremost in Men ' s Wear VARSITY SHOP Downtown Hampton WALTON SHOES INCORPORATED 19 E. Queen St., Hampton Quality Footwear by — Bass, Etienne Aigner, Mark XII and Others Tops with the Teens BLECHMAN ' S YOUTH CENTER Newmarket Shopping Center Seniors W. R. Deskins and Mike Yearwood like other Hampton students support our advertisers: Varsity Shop, Chamberlin Laundry, Walton Shoes Incorporated, and Blechman ' s Youth Center. THE OASIS RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP 3508 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-5763 Compliments of LANGLEY MEN ' S SHOP Best Wishes from PENINSULA FLORIST ' S ASSOCIATION C. C. MUGLER SONS Featuring Name Brands Latest Styles in Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 26 East Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Hampton, Virginia Home of the Smart Car Buyer Hampton ' s track star Jimmy Crockett runs as fast as he can so that he can finish the race in time to visit Langley Men ' s Shop, C. C. Mugler Sons, Poquoson Motors, and the Peninsula Florists Association Fashions for Men of All Ages THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Dial CH 4-1479 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 3107 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia MERRIMAC MOTORS Incorporated Kecoughtan Road LaSalle Avenue Hampton, Virginia Compliments of MARVA MAID DAIRY The Freshest Dairy in Town PArk 2-6367 When one wants a ferocious crab mascot he should look for Freddys, but when one wants delightful seafood delicacies go to Amory ' s Seafood Market. MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards J. R. Moore, Jr. 200 W. Queen St. owner Hampton AMORY ' S SEAFOOD MARKET Foot S. King St. Hampton Dock All Varieties Fresh off the Boat Seafood congratulations from CLASS Of 6] -V -fc x - 3 y 11 Jj : Qj A J h .a $ ( v ■ ? r a? ' t Vi’. -A 247 v-’ f _ L H6HER00M II !X The Hampton Band forms the traditional HHS to play the fight song, Here ' s to Hampton High School, during half-time of the annual Turkey Day clash. HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE Office Supplies and Equipment Drawing — Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps 108 E Queen Street, Hampton For Prompt Delivery Call PA 2-7712 WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Since 1903 Downtown Hampton W. T. PHILLIPS SONS Phone PArk 3-8644 INC. BEACH HARDWARE, INC. 609 Washington Street Lucas Paints — Scotts Lawn Products Hampton, Virginia Buckroe Shopping Center Wholesale 1951 East Pembroke Avenue Confectionary — School Supplies Products — Fountain Supplies Hampton, Virginia ?4R The lively and rousing music is the way the band supports their school, while loyal Crabbers support their advertisers with their purchases. S. NICOSIA, INC. Wholesale Dealer in Fruits and Produce Bananas a Specialty 2307 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Phone 244-6506 Fine Furniture and Accessories HUNT STAPLES, INC. Armed Forces Special Order Stores 50 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone PArk 2-8046 Compliments of CENTER FORD Mr. Russell 2900 Huntington Avenue And the Staff of the Newport News HAMPTON BEAUTY Phone CH 7-6391 SALON “Sharpest Pencil in Town 2-19 SHELTON IRON CONSTRUCTION CO, STEEL FABRICATORS ERECTORS O. H. SHELTON 601 N. ARMISTEAD AVE. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Telephone: 722-4751 After an accident like this let Gene Mann and Don Crutchman at DISCOUNT USED CARS put you in a good used car. “We finance anyone is their slogan. See them at 34th Street and Warwick Blvd., Newport News. After the dance or a special occasion Hampton teens and their par- ents enjoy the quiet atmosphere of ELI ' S RESTAURANT, the Gem of the Peninsula. Let Eli Mater serve you at 26 E. Mercury Blvd. in Hampton. 1931 ARMISTEAD AVE. HAMPTON, VA. 838-0813 Soon . . . See by Huntley Cleckley Master Builders 338 Rip Rap Road Hampton, Va. SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 34th and Jefferson Ave. Holt and Armistead Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. Compliments of R. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from The Factory Outlet Paint Store 705 W. Pembroke Owned and Operated by HAMPTON PAINT MFG. CO., INC. HAYDEN SMITH FLORIST Florist For The Historic BENSON-PHILLIPS CO., INC. Building Supplies — Fuel Oil — Ready-Mix Telephone CH 4-1707 3100 Warwick Blvd. Newport Ne ws, Va. Virginia Peninsula Established 1906 207 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia PArk 2-6929 52 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia PArk 2-6800 Compliments of — Super Markets and Drive-Ins Jim Freeman, Terry Latchum, and Larry Barbery pause for a moment of refreshment and lead the student body in attesting to the fact that THINGS DO GO BETTER WITH COKE. With fun and food Hampton Crabbers; DRINK COKE . things gO better,! with Coke A HERITAGE OF YOUTH Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently Vrv wm . The Times-Herald 253 The Advertising Staff of the KRABBA Annual would like to thank the Inter- act Club for their assistance in the soliciting of ads. We would like to give a special thanks to Ted Lieverman and other members L. H. Puckett, Bobby Dunston, Tom Brooks, Terry Ragon, Norman Familant, Mike Slaysman, Dorm Townsend, George Penn, Tim Burton, and John Carr. Compliments of YORK OIL CO. INC. P. O. Box 223 Hampton, Virginia THE EXCELSIOR PRESS 4607 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Phone 722-8289 Compliments of Clyde R. Royals, Inc. 254 Compliments to the Senior Class HEATH ROOFING CO. 607 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia Compliments of GENE RUSSELL FLORIST Compliments of CHEMICAL RESEARCH PRODUCTS CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For Prompt Delivery Call 723-3306 In the Langley Shopping Center at 1119 North King Street Norfolk, Virginia Listen To Krabba Karavan Voice of Teenage Tidewater Over WVEC Every Saturday Morning As a public service, WVEC offers to Hampton bers John Robins, Terry Huffman, Julie Hack- High School students the unique privilege of ney, Diane Dewey, Cathie Ledbetter are shown being able to direct and produce a weekly radio broadcasting inside the sound proof room at the broadcast of news, sports, and other topics of WVEC radio Studio, universal interest Krabba Karavan staff mem- Tops in Radio and Good Viewing WVEC AM-FM WVEC TV Channel 13 256 COLONY-MARKET 11007 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Meats Cut to Order Cooked Smithfield Ham Home Made Chicken Salad Freezer-Beef BENSON-PHILLIPS COMPANY, INC. Steel and Concrete Products Transit-Mixed Concrete Building Supplies — Fuels Telephone CH 4-1707 Compliments of Sophomore Homeroom 207 Mrs. Deanna Hunter Mike Matzgannis Maryion McAvery Cathy McBride Sandy McCartney Lynda McClanahan David McColskey Paula McCoy John McDaniel Diane McDonald Nina McDowell Alice McLaughlin Pat McLemore Barbara Mellon Jody Mendegro Barry Meredith Linda Merrell Chuck Merrill Judy Merryfield Carl Michael Charles Milby John Miles Juanita Miller Steve Mills Vicki Mills Sherry Miner Rickie Minyard Della Mitchell Suzy Mitchell Nancy Mohr Steve Montgomery workouts II lill. STORE SHERWOOD PHARMACY 1343 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 12 W. Queen St. Dial 723-3336 GORSUCH DRUG CO. 325 Main St. Dial 595-0328 TO ALL FROM GOOD HEALTH 6 Locations Serving the Peninsula 257 GEX Compliments of THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Hampton Since 1903 Member FDIC BETTY LEWIS BAKERY 314 25th St. Newport News, Virginia Cl OTH NG Riverdale Plaza Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia 258 ■ mm 83H ■ W - Pm fr- Congratulations! FROM BRITTINGHAM’S FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton ' s Oldest Furniture Store Since 1886 Two Stores Mercury Blvd. W. Queen St. 259 S ' IHTIBIOR- IXTIRIOE E. A. HARPER PAINT COMPANY, INC Dial 596-6955 144 Harpersville Road BRASS SHOP Local Craftsmen Imports Worldwide Fireplace Equipment Seconds Available Repolishing Lacquering 823 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia PA 3-4523 FORREST (ME Ml ASSOCIATES 3415 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 1309 L Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. 260 A Personal Message to Hampton High Graduates of 1965 CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK HAMPTON. VIRGINIA July, 1965 Dear Graduates: A bank car play an important role in your future. It can assist you with financial plarnirg whether you are college-bound or plan to take immediate employment. This includes wise spending, saving, and borrowing. When you need financial advice, we suggest that you visit any one of the te offices of Citizens and Marine. For employment opportunities your banker can often make worthwhile suggestions. We like Citizens and Marine Bank because we have worked there. If bank employment strikes your fancy, we endorse this bank. Won ' t you visit us soon? CPect JAMES B. VIA Assistant Cashier Citizens and Marine Bank Hampton, Virginia CITIZENS MARINE ' B 9 TXT TZ mimim: mdiral dipoiit I INIURANCI corporation there’s a convenient location near you • Newport News • Hampton • York County 261 Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1965 CHIN ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Deluxe Service 3505 Kecoughtan Rd. — PA 2-0121 Branch at 1517 N. King St. PA 3-9106 HAMPTON CHEVROLET 827 W. Pembroke Avenue Compliments of McDonald nurseries 1139 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Everything for your Garden Phone: CH 5-0431 Night: PA 2-8653 J. T. WHARTON, JR. EQUIPMENT, INC. Le-Roi Air Compressors Air Tools — Trenchers Bock Hoe — Motor Graders Dozers and Electric Welders 604 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia W. L. Jake DAVIS Representative CAMERA CITY INC. Peninsula ' s Largest Camera Store Everything Photographic Amateurs — Pros — Industrial — Rentals — Repairs — Processing by Kodak Editorial Index A Cappella 186 Administration 36 Audiographic Staff 184 Band 179 Baseball J.V 225 Varsity 222 Basketball J.V 216 Varsity 212 Biology Club 180 Boys ' State 71 Cafeteria Staff 64 Cheerleaders J.V 227 Varsity 226 Chem-Phy Club 181 Chess Club 189 Choruses 186 Clerical Staff 38 Cross Country 206 Curriculum Arts 56 Commercial 58 English 42 Industrial Arts 62 Languages 40 Mathematics 52 Music 57 Physical Education 60 Sciences 46 Social Studies 48 Custodial Service 65 Debate Team 183 Distributive Education Club 188 French Club 174 Future Business Leaders of America 192 Future Homemakers of America 195 Future Nurses Club 194 Future Teachers of America 193 Advertisi Amory ' s Seafood Market 247 L. G. Balfour Co 239 Bank of Warwick 245 Barett Shoes 235 Beach Hardware, Inc 248 Beecroft Bull Ltd 235 Benson-Phillips Co., Inc 251, 257 Benthall Bros., Inc 242 Betty Lewis Bread 258 Blechman ' s Youth Center 245 Brass Shop 260 Brittingham ' s Furniture Co 259 Camera City Inc 262 Center Ford 249 Century Lanes 244 Chamberlin Laundry 245 Chemical Research Products Co., Inc 255 Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co 241 Chin ' s Laundry Cleaners 262 Chin ' s Restaurant 244 Chisman Company Inc 242 Circle Lanes 238 Circle Pharmacy Inc 255 Citizens ond Marine Bank 261 Clothing Care 258 Clyde B. Royals 254 Forrest Coile Associate 260 Colony Market 257 I. Cooper ' s Inc 244 The Daily Press Inc 253 Discount Used Cars 250 The Edwards Co., Inc 244 Eli ' s Restaurant 250 Excelsior Press 254 Farabee ' s Studio 243 Gene Russell Florist 255 Government Employees Exchange 258 Hampton Beauty Salon 249 Hampton Chevrolet 262 Hampton, City of 230 Hampton High PTA 231 Hampton Insurance Association 240 Hampton Paint Mfg. Co., Inc 251 Hampton Stationery Store 248 E. A. Harper Co., Inc 260 Heath Roofing Co 255 Homeroom 1 1 8X 247 Homeroom 119 238 Football J.V 210 Varsity 207 Garricks Dramatic Club 191 German Club 175 Girls ' State 71 Golf 221 Guidance Department 39 Hi-Y 171 Interact Club 171 Junior Class 126 Key Club 167 Keyettes 24 KRABBA Annual 202 Krabba Highlight 201 Krabba Karavan 198 Latin Club 175 Library 55 Library Club 185 Math Honor Society 196 National Honor Society 168 National Merit Scholars National Thespians Society 190 News Bureau 200 Quill Scroll 197 Safe Teens 176 Science Honor Society 196 Seafarer 199 Senior Class 70 Sophomore Class 146 Spanish Club 174 Speech Club 182 Student Assistants 170 Student Co-operative Association 164 Student Co-operative Association Federation 164 Student Life 4 Television Staff 200 Tennis 220 Track 218 Varsity Club 172 Youth for Christ Club 177 ng Index Homeroom 207 257 House of Calico 250 Hunt Staples, Inc 249 Huntley Clickley 251 Imported Cars of Hampton, Inc 238 Johnson ' s Variety Store 244 Langley Men ' s Shop 246 Leggett ' s Department Store 237 Marva Maid Dairy 247 McDonald Nurseries 262 The Merchants National Bank 258 Merrimac Motors 247 Miller Rhoads, Inc 250 Monroe Shop 237 Moore Marine Sales 247 C. C. Mugler Sons 246 G. C. Murphy Co 244 Museum Inn Restaurant 242 Nachman ' s Department Store 234 Newport News Coca Cola Bottling Co 252 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co 236 Nick Allen ' s Buick 242 S. Nicosia, Inc 249 Oasis Restaurant 246 Owings Moving Storage, Corp 235 Peninsula Florist ' s Association 240, 246 Perma Glass Boat Co 242 W. T. Phillips Son Inc 248 Poquoson Motors Inc 246 Ranch House 235 Richs Super Markets Drive-Ins 252 Rountree Furniture Co 242 Selden ' s Dairy 237 Shelton Iron Construction Co 250 R. Hayden Smith Florist 251 Ruth Staples 237 Suttle Motor Co 251 Tress Inc. of Va 235 Varsity Shop 245 Virginia Electric Power Co 238 The Virginian 244 Walton Shoes Inc 245 J. T. Wharton, Jr., Equipment, Inc 262 Wornom ' s Drug 257 WVEC 256 Wyatt Brothers, Inc 248 Young Mens Shop 246 York Oil Co • 254 Acknowledgements The 1965 KRABBA, a book dedicated to the student body for their enjoyment and as an invoker of fond memories in the years to come, was possible through the help and hard work of many. We, the 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. Vernon Rollins, Jr. Mr. Richard Gibson Printer Delmar Printing Company Representative: Mr. James Saine Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Mr. James Saine Mr. Robert Whiteed Credits Photographers: WVEC Studio Baker Bud Elvey Daily Press, Inc. Sincerely, Sally James Bobbie Henry Pamela Chisman Joan Whitaker Ted Chao Glenn White Martha Hogge Steve Halliday Helen Judy Maxine Small Terry Latchum Jiffy Brittingham Karen Fory Mimi Pinard Bonnie Watson Ginger Buchholz Dorene Friedland Carolyn Lunsford 264 J PRINTING COMPANY • Charlottes if 15 -n sss i m l..: fc liMiiw ' v ' : i ' ll ■- -v ' v ,