Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1966 volume:

1966 KRABBA Volume 44 Hampton High School Hampton, Virginia 1 2 At Hampton High School during 1965 1966 we broadened our knowledge and played together while engaging in a va- riety of experiences which we will cher- ish for many years to come. We did not always understand what went on around us but we went forward always looking to tomorrow . . . the future . . . and what lay ahead. From the composite of past experiences laid against the di- mension of the future we present this book as a printed offering . . . Dimen- sion ’66. STUDENT LIFE IS A DRAMATIC FORCE AT HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL A new awareness of things around us was a part of the academic year, 1965-’66. A di- mension of being alive and discovering again and again the thrills and disappointments of a year that was unique. Seldom did we stop and examine each of the passing moments for what they were, but in retrospect we can re- member in detail those tense moments at a football game, the joy of winning the peninsula basketball title, the uneasy calm before the storm of final examinations and the pride of personal achievement. These things were all a part of our student life at Hampton High School. 6 . . And the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away.” Longfellow 7 These students are just a small part of a large and typical classroom. This student realizes that studying is an essential to good grades. 8 Access to excellent equipment is a part of all science courses at Hampton High School. The Classroom Is the Center of Academic Focus at Hampton The cafeteria is considered by most students, the primary classroom. 9 Father Howard speaks to student body during special Memorial Day assembly. pii % i|p i 1 p . Jp iwf« Judy Rader observed Twerp Week by buying Rob- ert Riley a coke for the picnic held outside during lunch. Red and White day winners were: Michelle Sprague, Marvin Lewis, sophomores; Cindy Dar- low, Dan Johnson, juniors; Janice Johnson, Philip Clemmer, seniors. Graduation practice was held June 9 at 10:00 a.m. for all seniors. Mr. Ware called out all names to see if they were right. Chris Hafley was presented with her three tickets for graduation if it was held in the gym. Every year Hampton’s tradition of receiving the ring is observed to show that Juniors will soon be seniors. Paige Graves presented J. D. Ball with a kiss to signify that the ring is his. Assemblies, and Graduation Cause Excitement Throughout HHS 11 David Dutrow and L.H. Puckett Battled for the Right to Steve Halliday, David Dutrow’s campaign manager, tabulated total votes for Chaplain during the Hamptonian caucus. Hansi Charles won the nomination for this office. Robert Riley talked with L. H. Puckett the Krabbrakrat nominee for President after his caucus was named and the good guys had started into action. David Dutrow gave a true and meaningful speech during his caucus after his candidates had been named. They were Jimmy Lucas, Vice-President; Diane McDonald, Secretary; Terry Springman, Treasurer;and Hansi Charles, Chaplain. 12 Be President of the 66-67 SCA at Hampton High School Many students showed what they believed and felt about their candidate L.H. Puckett during the Krabbrakrat caucus early in May. L. H. Puckett, their candidate, later won the nomination to lead the school. During one of the poster parties, Steve Halliday and Jim Whitten displayed one of their many Hamptonian signs. Many students helped give their sup- port to both parties. 13 Athletics Spark Coaches Cutler and Palmer helped during many of the track meets in the spring. Hampton’s track team faired fairly well during this season of tough and daring meets. During before game activities Hampton and Kecoughtan cheerleaders talked over what they thought about the ri- val game. Both sides thought they had an easy victory, Mr. Ware gives coach Russell a firm hand-shake to wish him luck in the tournament in Charlottesville. The team was supported by over one thousand students at their performance that night. Even though Hampton lost this game by a few points, they gave W L its toughest game. 14 Enthusiasm While Offering Opportunity for Physical Challenge but the game was tough till the third quarter when Kec- oughtan ran away with the game. After Hampton ' s first win against their arch rival Newport News, Tom Sawyer was hoisted up on the shoulders of happy students to the cry We want the nets.” Turkey Day was another happy day for Hampton stu- dents, because of the 7-6 victory over Newport News, to tie the series 28-28. 15 On arriving at Hampton High School no one could miss the flags, the standards of country, state, and city. Class night and an exhibit of humorous patriotism from Dickie Trimble and Susie Emery. Robert Riley is caught in the act of being himself at an H.H.S. pep rally. Mr. John Dawson, our Loyal camera- man, is a familiar figure to all crab- bers. On hand for every major H.H.S. event, he was great- ly appreciated by everyone. Typical Days at Hampton High School Were Rare Dickie Trimble and officers of the S.C.A. are all ears at this This is one of many pep rallies, but were any of them typical? meeting. 17 Eldon James, greets some of the many people gathered to open his home- coming festivities while his grandson joins in the fun with a hearty wave. Mr. James receives a handshake from one of the local supporters of his cam- paign for the Grand National Commander’s post. Eldon L. James, the Grand National Commander of the American Le- gion steps off his plane to welcoming cheers of well wishers. James who lives in Hampton has had three daughters to graduate from Hampton High School and fosters an active interest in young people of the community. Hampton Welcomes Home the Grand National Commander. 18 N.A.S.A. official Chris Craft is greeted by Mr. Ware upon his arrival at Hampton. Dickie Trimble, S.C.A. President looks on in the back- ground as the introductions are made. Seldom does a city the size of Hampton have the honor of enter- taining two natives of such great importance as Mr. Eldon James and Mr. Chris Craft. Both these men have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields of endeavor and have made all of Hampton proud of them. We were honored this year to have had the festivities of Com- mander James’ homecoming and the exciting events of Chris Craft day. Comander James’ homecoming was a gala event with bands and floats from all parts of tidewater participating in the parade. Craft’s reception was no less grand and during the activities of Chris Craft day a time capsule was buried in Hampton’s Unique Aero Space Park. Chris Craft Day Is a Magnificent Event As Time Capsule Is Buried. Chairman of the School Board of Hampton City School Mr. Thomas Watkins unveils a picture of Chris Craft Elementary School which opened in the fall of 1966. Chris Craft stands with lowered head as students give him a stand- ing ovation; an honor reserved for very special persons and events. 19 It is in the quiet moments and the heightened excitement that special events find their greatest expression at Hampton High School. It is perhaps these events that most students will remem- ber most in the years that lie ahead and it is these special mo- ments set apart that will live in the recesses of the mind and will mean in essence, this was the spirit of my high school experi- ence. A dimension difficult to capture on film and printed word because of its special meaning, special events will remain with us for many, many years. SPECIAL-EVENTS Mr. Ware, Principal crowns the Football Homecoming Queen Brenda Dudley before a crowd of thou- sands. Football Homecoming court members are: Jane Huntley, Buck Fuller, Junior Snyder, Donna Blackburn, Sandy Kline, Ricky Curtis, Brenda Dudley, and Allan Fulford. 22 1965 Homecoming Is a Gala Event As Brenda Dudley Is Crowned Queen by Mr. Ware One of the most thrilling events of the year is the Foot- ball Homecoming. This event offers an evening of gala festivities and an exciting athletic contest. Being attended by many of the “ex Hampton High School students the activities are always interesting and filled with memo- ries of days gone by. For those students now at school at Hampton the opportunity to meet old friends that have graduated is always welcome. This year’s homecoming was no exception and a filled stadium cheered as Mr. Ware crowned queen Brenda Dudley. The attendants the escorts and the event itself were a memorable evening. After the Crowning of Queen Brenda Dudley, Mr. Ware and Allan Fulford stand for a moment as the spectators cheer and applaud the event. -• Jmk 1 1 i ■ - s. ■ f Members of the Homecoming court: Pam Rosser, Fritz Worster, Shelly Speas, David Smith, Bruce Cope, Kathy Pullium. 23 Thanksgiving Day Brings 7-6 Victory Over Arch Rival One of Hampton ' s excited students showed her enthusiasm by participating in the annual bonfire preceding the Turkey Day game. Newport News High School to Tie the Series for First Time Rugged Crabber, Red Trevillian, ran into stiff competition as he put out extra effort to gain needed yardage. Co-captains Steve Tyndal and Robert Riley have pre-game conference with Newport News Co-captains to wish each other luck with a handshake. Red Trevillian, one of Hampton’s star halfbacks, showed a burst of speed and talent which helped enable Hampton to their 7-6 victory over NNHS. 25 Members of the Hampton football team Sonny Gerczak, Barry Hodges, Robert Riley, and Clyde Broughtoh showed their desire to win the Turkey Day game. The members of the Basketball Homecoming court and their escorts were Sophomore, Vicki Crayton escorted by John Cook, Junior, Terri Springman accompanied by David Dutrow, Seniors, Gerri Gross escort- ed by Tommy Newton, Queen Sharen Heinatz with Steve Halliday, Randie Randow escorted by Larry O’Connor, and Junior, Penny Rog- ers accompanied by B.C. Carter. This year’s Basketball Homecoming Court certainly matched the excellence of the team which it represented. The Homecoming Queen Sharon Heinatz was chosen by the members of the basketball team. The three senior atten- dants were Gerri Gross, Randie Randow, and Sharon Heinatz. The Queen’s identity was not revealed until the moment of the crowning. The three seniors were escorted by Tommy New- ton, Larry O ' Connor and Senior Class President Steve Halliday. Junior atten- dants this year were Terri Springman escorted by Junior Class President Dav- id Dutrow, and Penny Rogers accom- panied by B. C. Carter. Sophomore at- tendants were Vicki Crayton escorted by John Cook and Pat Perrilli accompanied by Sophomore Class President Steve Turnbull. The members of the Varsity Club formed an honor guard through which the queen and her court entered. The traditional trophy cup was pre- sented by Mr. Anastasio. This year’s cere- mony was very beautiful and moving to everyone present. Basketball Homecoming Brings Anxious Anticipation 26 Sharon Heinatz showed her escort Steve Halli- Basketball Co-captain, Tom Sawyer crowned the 1966 Basketball day her lovely gift. Homecoming queen, Sharon Heinatz as Steve Halliday looked on. After the crowning ceremony the queen and her attendants left one by one. Steve and Sharon brought up the rear to climax this joyful occasion. Sharon expressed a slight grin to show her happiness when elected queen. And Mounting Mystery to All Those Participating 27 Displayed here is but a small sample of the many awards which were presented at the academic awards assembly. Spring and the End of the Year S.C.A. President Dickie Trimble receives the American Legion citizenship award from Father Howard during the awards assembly. This was an S.C.A. president of whom we can all be proud. 28 (LEFT) Sylvia Sanders, our Presidential Scholar receives recog- nition from Mr. Ware. (BELOW) H.H.S. is presented with its new school flag. Brings Honor to H.H.S. Students. Coach Cutler and Coach Price present swimming awards. The academic awards assembly recognized H.H.S. students of all the academic areas and the number honored exceeded all expectations. These students were not only outstanding aca- demic individuals but they exerted a noble influence on all of life at Hampton High School. Members of the H.H.S. forensic team are: (ROW 1) Petra Kelly, Linda Ragon, Mrs. Griffin (sponsor), Mrs. Webb (sponsor), Miss Lester Burcher, Susie Levis, Wayne Riddle, Cathy Ledbetter, (ROW 2) Terry (sponsor), Mr. Mitchem (sponsor) and Ron Siegel. 29 Bettye Bugg, in “Once Upon a Mattress.” The bonfire at Thanksgiving. Culture Begins to Dominate 30 The band at the Spring Concert. Lianne Shea starred as leading actress in “All the Way Home.” Le Anne Shea and Betty Bugg are seen in a stirring moment from the Senior Class play ... ALL THE WAY HOME. Justin Deas and Gerry Gray are captured while in conversation during the Senior Class Play. Dramatic tension mounts. Senior Class Play Terry Huffman sits alone on the stage and delivers stirring speech from the Senior Class Play, ALL THE WAY HOME. Huffman has a major role of this production and displayed great depth and under- standing of his character portrayal. 32 Seldom has a play like ALL THE WAY HOME been at- tempted by a high school group and seldom has a high school group presented as successful production of any play as was that of this particular play. The drama con- cerns a death in the family and the effects it has on all of the remaining members. When a situation of this na- ture is present the inevitable conclusion is a work of great dramatic theme. Tension and counter tension were the standards of the drama and a cast of Seniors presented the program with excellent professional like results. Mr. David Me Clung directed the work and re- ceived the comments of the final outcome of the pro- duction. Produces ALL THE WAY HOME As Spring Offering In a moment of tense dialogue between Justin Deas and Betty Bugg action takes place which moves ALL THE WAV HOME to an inevitable climax. Cinday Darlow and Jeff Porter con- front each other in a moment of unequaled tension during the play ALL THE WAY HOME. 33 Brenda Dudley and Robert Elliot reign as King and Queen King Robert Elliot witnesses the magical moment of the corona- tion of Queen Brenda Dudley by Mr. Stanley Mitchem. The Junior-Senior Prom was held April Twenty-ninth. Juniors worked hard all week to present “Tea House of the August Moon’’ which was chosen as the theme. The dec- orations followed an oriental design. Lav- ender, pink and white were the colors used in the boys gym. Orange, gold and green were used in the girls gym. Ashby Kilgore and Ron Seigal were Co-chairmen of the Prom Committee. Couples began presenting their bids at the door at nine o’clock. Once inside the gyms, the students fround a Giesha House effect, enhanced by the darkness of the gyms and the excellence of the decorations. Two bands performed. In the boy’s gym, the “Jet Rollos’’ played predominately slow music. The “Nite-Liters” played mostly fast music in the girl’s gym. At ten thirty, the King and Queen of the prom and their attendants were presented. Brenda Dudley and Robert Elliot were elected by their classmates to reign over the prom. Pam Rosser , and Berk Powell were elected princess and prince. Presented be- fore the King and Queen were the members of the court, who were representatives of each senior homeroom and of the Junior Class. All in all, everyone who attended the prom had a glorious unforgettable evening. (BELOW) Mary Swift adds the elements of romance as she sings, “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” amid oriental pageantry. Pastel prom streamers are used effectively by the members of the dec- orating Committee who transformed the gyms. 34 of Annual Prom, “Teahouse of the August Moon” The excitement and dazzle of the Junior-Senor Prom arrived as the senior court was introduced. Others looked on as seniors Bar- bara Kuhn and William King started the festivities. Each senior couple chosen by their homeroom was intro- duced before the coronation of the Prom Queen and King began. Barbara carried a red carnation bouquet as did the other princesses. Senior Betty Powell seems to say that she could have danced all night with her date Kevin Brogan. Juniors showed ardent participation as they worked long hours to make this prom the best. 35 Class Night Provides Entertainment as Well as Past Seniors Jane Rollins, Nancy Lankford, Carol Routton and Pat Charles complimented each others’ new white dresses on Class Night. These new white dresses would again be worn by the anxious seniors. That occasion would be the night of graduation, an experienced of mixed and mingled emotions for most seniors. The character role of an interfering school board member was portrayed with true feeling and realism by Betty Shaffer in the Class Night skit. This year’s participants in Class Night were many and their talent great. Everyone did a wonderful job, and this 36 Memories for All Those Seniors Planning to Graduate in June Class Night provides Hall of Fame members to demonstrate their particular skills. Best Dancers Gerri Gross and Junior Griffin are no Marge and Gower Champion, or Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, but in Hampton society they are the couple with real rhythm and have the steps to watch. night brought back many wonderful and delightful mem- ories of the past three years at Hampton High School. 37 Graduation Marks the End of Twelve Years Work The graduation that seemed so distant only weeks before, has suddenly become the real and frightening experience antici- pated by all. The majestic cele- bration cannot conceal the reality into which these seniors have been thrust. Graduation was a joyful, momentous occasion, but each student realized that this was also a “day of reckoning”. Each mind was obsessed with the single thought, “Have I prepared myself for what lies ahead?” Some mourn, some rejoice to the fact that they will never again be able to enter Hampton High School as members of the student body but must enter only as guest. Mr. Swigget has everyone ready and lined up so the class of 1966 can graduate and depart from HHS to find their won way of life. All teachers dressed in caps and gowns and marched before the students to give a very effective and happy graduation for all. 38 But the Beginning of a New and More Mature Life Members of the band Phillip Clemmer and Mike Mar- graduated the band played the Alma Mater and tear- tin helped play with the band during graduation ful students sang for the last time, exercises on June 9. After the entire class had Mr. Lindsey presented Petra Kelly with her diploma and gave her a firm handshake. Mr. Ware called out each senior ' s name as they got their diploma. Steve Halliday, Senior Class President, gave a very inspiring speech during graduation ceremonies. The valedictorian and the salutatorian also gave speeches. ACADEMICS The dimension of wisdom and guidance is reflected in Hampton High’s administration and faculty. Through this academic year they have played a vital role in the advance of our development. It is through these “guideposts” that we were led to discover knowledge, the world around us and a little more about our- selves. Without these dedicated educators our experience and knowledge would surely be sig- nificantly less. For these, our faculty and administrators, we gratefully include this academic section as a monument to their guidance and dedication. Thomas Watkins Chairman Lloyd Hansen Robert J. Dewey William R. VanBuren, Jr. To the students of Hampton High School, the School Board hovered as a nebulous and om- nipresent body. Its functions, however were more concrete: the operation of school policy, standards, and procedures, and the budget appropriations, han- dled through the super- intendent and his assistant. These dedicated people deserve a lot of credit for all the long and hard hours of work they have put into the Hampton Pub- lic School System. Mrs. Lloyd Amory William Cooper 42 School Board Helps Improve School C. A. Lindsay, Sr. Dr. Joseph L. Lyles Superintendent of Schools Mr. Francis W. Jones Oral E. Ware Principal B A. B.S., Fairmont College; M.Ed., Michael J. Anastasio University of Virginia. Assistant Principal B.A., M.A., University of Richmond, Col- lege of William and Mary. Hampton High School’s princi- pal, Mr. 0. E. Ware, did an ad- mirable job in quickly and capa- bly assuming his difficult role as administrative head, which made him responsible for every phase of academics and athel- tics, as well as maintenance and auxiliary services. Perhaps his most important single func- tion was supervision of instruc- tion, though he seldom made a major decision without con- sulting the assistant principals and girls’ dean. Mr. Gibson assumed a vital part in the schools administration. His diverse responsibilities in- cluded boys’ attendance, finan- cial records, federal forms, and instruction supervision. He was responsible for maintaining dis- cipline and kept records of ab- sences and tardies for the boys. He wrote out excuses in the morning. Mr. Gibson also main- tained the accounts for school publications and handled Feder- al forms and material fees, checking to be certain that all students turned in forms and money. Mr. Anastasio’s affectionate name, “Couch Mike,” hinted at his area of concern. He super- vised the athletic program, and also provided the necessary substitute teachers. Richard H. Gibson, Jr. Assistant Principal B.S., Oswego State College; M.Ed., Col- lege of William and Mary. Jane P. Mohr Dean of Girls B.S., Madison College Sponsor: Student Assistants. i i Laura W. Twyford Guidance Director B.S., M . Ed . , Mary Washington, Madison, College of William and One of the busiest departments in the school, the Guidance De- partment, is well-known to many students of Hampton High, particularly to graduating Seniors. Its objectives reflect an attitude of sincere concern and eager willingness to help stu- dents prepare for college or jobs. Throughout the year, the Guid- ance Department is responsible for giving the entire testing se- ries of SCAT, STEP, PSAT, ACT, Merit Scholarship, and College Boards. In addition, Hampton is the only school on the peninsu- la that offers advanced place- ment examinations for Seniors who have taken advanced courses in high school or who feel they have had enough preparation to skip certain freshman college courses. Mrs. Ellis, the secretary for the Guidance Department, types all transcripts, necessary corre- spondence, and new records of incoming students. Nancy R. Davidson Senior Counselor A. A., A.B., M.Ed., Southern Semi- nary, Maimi University, University of Virginia. Hawsie M. Rowe Junior Counselor A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary, Wake Forest. Linda W. Westphal Sophomore Counselor A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary. Keep Records Straight 45 Records Are Kept Straight by Efficient Mr. Gibson, Mr. Ware, and Mr. Anastasio consult before typical school day. Dare B. Taylor IBM Operator James H. Booth, Jr Book Room Manager B.A. Elon College, M.Ed., College of William and Mary. Lou Belle Thorpe Clerk Bowling Green Business College 46 Anita Williams Secretary Clerical Staff The clerical department was re- sponsible for carrying out many important functions of Hamp- ton High School. Work in the main office, the IBM Room, the Bookstore, and in bookkeeping composed this department. In the IBM room, machines rat- tled, clanked, and purred to complete their duties of keeping track of attendance, schedules, and grades. Mrs. Dare Taylor, head button-pusher, fed these mechanical wonders with IBM cards every day. With the help of these machines , Mrs. Taylor kept accurate records of stu- dents’ grades for every report- ing period and for their per- manent records, and of daily attendance. Students and teachers may have purchased their supplies at the bookstore. Mrs. Lou Bell Thorpe and student assistants were always present to fulfill the duties of the bookstore. Here, tickets were sold to away games, activity books were stamped for home games, and text books were distributed every semester to the faculty for their classes. Frances B. Ellis Clerk, Guidance Office 47 English Courses Teach Elbert L. Carr English B.A., College of William and Mary. A firm knowledge of the English language is a necessary require- ment for every educated man. For this reason one must suc- cessfully complete ten semes- ters of English before gradua- tion from Hampton High School. Four of the semesters must be at the Junior high level. For the third time at Hampton, the advanced seniors were offered a course in Major Liter- ary works. Under the instrution of Mrs. Betty Swiggett, the stu- dents studied major classics to improve their writing and gener- al understanding of literary works. Under the leadership of Mr. Elbert Carr, the English de- partment faculty planned a cur- ricular course of study to cover all facets of the English lan- guage during the three year high school period. They also prepared a format of rules for all students to follow. College bound students were offered a preparatory course which con- centrated on American and En- glish literature, and required term papers. Regular English students, however, concentrat- ed on grammar and composition. Students were kept up-to-date on the latest trends in the newspaper world through the journalism classes, taught by Miss Catherine Moore. Here they learned the more frequent- ly used journalistic terms, how a newspaper is organized, the rules for writing journalistic copy, and how the business de- partment operates. Sara Scott Beard English B.A., Duke University. Roland E. Cazer English A.B., Stetson University; RPI; College of William and Mary. Frances G. Crites English B.S., Central State of Oklahoma. 1 48 Carla M. Claymore English B.A., Longwood College Grammar, Composition, and Analyzation Bobbye S. Draughon English B.A., Mississippi State College for Women. Mary T. Gebhardt English B.A., Creighton University. Frances Lee Hughes English B.S., M.A., East Carolina. Susan D. La Rose English B.A., Old Dominion College. 49 Rebecca L. Lester English B.A., Madison College. David McClung Drama B.A., Central State College; Ja- cob ' s Pillow University of Dance. Catherine Moore Journalism B.S., East Carolina College, Uni- versity of North Carolina. Stanley Wade Mitchem English A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary. M. Vernon Rollins, Jr. English A.B., Baylor University, Sponsor: KRABBA Annual. 50 English Curriculum Includes Journalism, Drama and Speech Barbara R. Tate English A.B., Pennsylvania State University. Michele Rae Webb English B.A., Western Michigan Uni versity. Katherine C. Williams English B.S., Longwood. 51 Allen Virgil Winslow English B.A., Grilford College Social Studies Classes The main line of the Social Studies Department constituted either world history or geogra- phy, U.S. History, and Govern- ment, so that three years are required to graduate. The de- partment head, Mrs. Sarah Liv- ingston, named the objectives as education for citizenship, de- velopment of co-operative, tol- erant attitudes, encouragment of an intelligent approach to current ideas, and a develop- ment of the individual for social maturity. Government, strictly a senior course, during the first semes- ter acquainted students with the general policies and con- struction of the United States government. Also included in the course was a study of com- munism, today’s major threat to democracy. Economics and personal finance, a television course open to juniors and seniors, sought to help students better understand the correct use of money. Among the topics cov- ered were consumer problems, savings and banking, invest- ments, insurance, social securi- ty, and world trade. Through the efforts of the social studies department, students were made to realize that inform- ing concepts of the present and of the future, one must un- derstand and relate events of the past. Linda Dare Ballard U.S. History B.S., East Carolina College. Ronald E. Cutler World History B.A., Frederick College; M.A., University of Richmond. Elinor R. Garay World History M.S., George Washington University; A.B., San Jose State College. Study History — Yesterday and Today Donald R. Jones World Geography B.A., Wake Forest College. Pauline T. Peyton Government B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky State University. Virginia M. Sommer Government A.B., College of William and Mary. John Palmer U.S. History B.A., Duke University; M.E., Uni versity of Virginia. 53 Joseph L. Price, Jr. U.S. History B.S., Norfolk College of William and Mary. Charles C. Tarkenton World History University of Virginia; A.B., Col- lege of William and Mary. Three Years Joanne Taylor Government Melvin D. Snead U.S. History B.A., M.A., University of Richmond. 54 George A. Wray, Jr. World Geography B.A., University of Richmond. of History Required; Math Courses Improved Edward R. Daniels Math A.B., East Carolina College, Col- lege of William and Mary. Robert G. Shamblin B.S., Concord College. To provide the students of Hampton High School with a program to meet their di- versified needs, the mathematics department offered courses ranging from business mathe- matics to calculus. This year the department, un- der the direction of Iris J. Sweeney, made much progress toward the adoption of a mod- ern mathematics program. This system utilized new methods of teaching, new vocabulary, and new concepts. The emphasis was on understanding rather than on mechanical skill. Mod- ern algebra and fused geometry have already been introduced. The student could progress as far in algebra, trigonometry, or advanced mathematics as he wished. At the beginning of their junior year, the top students were chosen for the honors math class. As seniors, those students would take calculus. The courses offered made it pos- sible for each student to gain the background he would need for immediate employment. D. Hogan Hancock Trigonometry, Solid Geometry A.B., Erskine College. Jane Penson Keiser B.A., Mary Washington College. 55 Jean Elizabeth Sheehan Algebra B.S., Mary Washington College. Math Teachers Use 56 Linwood E. Seymour Algebra B.A., College of William and Mary. Doris Dial Mayfield Math A.B., M.A., Marshall University. New Methods with a Modern Approach 57 Kathryn Bully Biology B.S., Longwood College Sonsor: Science Honor Society and Sophomore Class. To keep up with the increasing emphasis on science in all phases, the science department of Hampton High School contin- ued to modernize its curriculum and its equipment. This was the first year that a specialized biology course was offered to all sophomores. Dur- ing the year, lab periods allowed students to dissect such ‘things’ as worms, grasshoppers, fish, and frogs. In addition, ad- vanced biology offered interest- ed juniors and seniors a more specific study of physiology. The arrival of new chemistry and physics equipment enabled the students to gain insights into scientific principles through experimentation. In chemistry, students learned the general properties of the more common elements, procedures for deter- mining chemical equations, and source history of chemistry. This comprehensive program al- lowed each student to follow a course suited to his needs. Those desiring to attend college were amply prepared. Mary Bell Biology University of Tennessee; B.S., College of Liberal Arts. Richard Gaudi Biology B.S., Salem College. Science Classes Learn Theories and 58 Eleanor B. Gracey Biology B.S., College of William and Mary. Jean Jalufha Chemistry B.S., College of William and Mary. Jacquelyn Lackey Biology B.A., Longwood College. James Pressley Chemistry B.A., Hardin-Simmons University. Dorrence E. Wilkison Physics B.S., University of Maryland; Uni- versity of Illinois; M.Ed., College of William and Mary. Michael Smith Biology B.S., Lincoln Memorial University. nmjvtu l-P ON m ORK Practice in Labs 59 The gym departments, open to all the students at Hampton High, striv e to coordinate the mind with the body through physical fitness. Mrs. Blair heads the girls’ gym department, whose specific ob- jectives are development of character, sportsmanship, and an appreciation of oneself. The areas of study varied, so that everyone enjoys at least one as- pect. Along with volleyball, bas- ketball, tumbling and softball are the games which are played during the year. The boys’ gym department, un- der Mr. Russell, presented a more masculine and athletic course of instruction: football, basketball, softball, volleyball, track, and tumbling. The gener- al purposes of the department are to develop organic vitality, neuro-mascular skills, desirable attitudes, and to attain good health habits. However, the specific objectives probe the more technical side of the course: control of bodily move- ments, participation, develop- ment of physical efficiency, and alertness to situations requiring a physical response. Physical Education Joseph Beck A.B., Fairmont State College. W. Glenn Russell Physical Education, Head A.B., Catawba College Varsity Basketball Coach. C. Bolen Shupe B.S., East Tennessee State University. 60 Develops Athletic Skill, Coordination Betty Marie Perry Mary Tatum Burtnette B.S., Pfeiffer College. A.B., University of South Carolina. 61 Mary M. Akers Typing A.B., Emory and Henry College. Although a majority of students at HHS were enrolled in a col- lege preparatory program, the business department provided a valuable educational service to the approximately 75 students enrolled in its courses. The Distributive Education and Vocational Office Training pro- grams provided the opportunity to gain on-the-job training as well as classroom knowledge. DE students had outside jobs in the field of retail and wholesale merchandising. Their instruc- tion included the study of pur- chasing, displaying, and selling merchandise. VOT students also gained job experience in their chosen field by working as receptionists, stenographers bookkeepers, and secretaries. Many graduates of business training who find jobs in nearby civil service installations or in local offices and business are thankful for their excellent edu- cation here at Hampton High School. Elsie M. Cox Typing, General Business B.S., Madison College; Carson-Newman College. Training Is the Key Word in the Business 62 Sylvia R. Custer Joan Lee Jenkins Vocational Office Training Typing B.S., Longwood College. B.S., Longwood College. Brenda Piland Typing B.S., Radford College. Kay Riddick Typing, Clerical Office Practice B.S., East Carolina College. Ethlyn West Bookkeeping B.S., Mary Washington College; College of William and Mary; VPI. Ruth B. Wallio Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women. Department 63 Learning Languages Ann Harvell McCants French B.A., Longwood, University of Virginia. Shirley D. McCracken Spanish B.S., Shippinsburg State College. Mabel Morris Hall Latin A.B. University of Virginia, A.B., University of West Virginia, Radford College, William and Mary. Pat T. Parker German B.A., Carson-Newson College. 64 More Work Than Play Mary C. Taylor Latin, Algebra B.S., Tennessee State University. Bill C. Solomon French A ., Pfeiffer College. Sponsor: French Club. Mary Lee Ward Spanish B.A., Westhampton College. Realizing the increasing impor- tance of the knowledge of for- eign languages in a world that “grows smaller every day,” school officials encouraged study in at least one of the lan- guage courses offered at Hampton High. The language department offered two years of German, three years of Latin, four years of French, and three years of Spanish. The French teachers, Miss Mc- Cants and Mr. Solomon directed the teaching of this romance language. Drills and vocabulary quizzes, dictations, lab days and the writing of French skits enlivened the daily course of study. Spanish teachers Mrs. Ward and Miss McCracken, have also taught the basis to their first and second year students. Third year students studied Spanish drama and literature from the earliest phases to the modern time. Mrs. Parker’s German classes studied the same basic pattern as the other languages, while the Latin classes pursued the technique of the ancient lan- guage under Mrs. Hall’s and Mrs. Taylors instruction. This far-from-dead language came to life in the reading of Ciceros Orations. 65 Billy R. Turner Metal Shop B.S., M.A., East Carolina College. Aubrey H. Ducker Drafting B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. Industrial Arts Instruct 66 Otis B. Leonard Drafting B.A., Elon College. 4 a. 4 i Electrical shop, under Mr. Thompson, instructed the boys in an understanding of elec- tronics. To achieve this the stu- dents worked with wire and power supplies and amplifiers, as well as math formulas used in electronic test equipment. Mr. Lilly headed Graphic Arts, which taught the studen ts to hand set compositions, operate presses, rubber stamp making, silk screening, linoleum block cuts, and bookbinding. Some of the projects inlcuded the post- ers for the drama department, graduation programs, and sports schedules. The Wood shop, headed by Mr. Ward, strived to provide a background and knowledge of industry and industrial condi- tions as a part of general edu- cation for a citizen. This course helped in the consumer aspect and also encouraged creativity with the appreciation for good craftsmanship. The boys began on the small hand tools and pro- gressed to furniture making and house construction. Mr. Ward be- gan new courses of leather and plastics craft to increase the area of instruction. A display of the projects was held in the spring to acquaint the student body with the diversified projects of the in- dustrial arts department. Students in Vocational Skills 67 Anthony E. Lilley Graphic Arts B.S., East Carolina College. The art department, headed by Mrs. Levine, strove to impart appreciation for designs found in nature, and by so doing in- structed the budding artists to express individual thoughts, feelings, and ideas. Certainly this goal was achieved, as nu- merous displays were given thoughout the year in Hampton High’s library, as well as dis- plays given for various women’s clubs and community art organizations. The home economics depart- ment, under the guidance of Mrs. Pleasants, provided a var- ied field of study for the housewives of tomorrow. To stimulate actual home condi- tions, the students were as- signed home projects and these were checked by the teachers when she visited her pupils. For those interested in a more extensive education in nursing Miss. Grover taught practical nursing for three hours a day, which gave three credits. However, to take the course, a prospective student must have passed a state test that indica- ted nursing aptitude. The objec- tives of this course were to pre- pare the girls for hospital work and thereby releive the shortage of nurses. The band, under the direction of Mr. T. T. Lawrence, includes a concert band, composed of the entire enrollment and alternates, a symphonic band, a marching band, and a dance band. Mr. Sidney Swiggett was re- sponsible for the A ' Cappella choir and all the work that was put into it. Helen M. Pleasants Home Economics B.S., Womans College of Georgia. Doris G. Kelly Home Economics B.S., Radford College; VPI. 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. Art, Home Ec., Nursing, Music Add Spice 68 Lois R. Ballagh Librarian B.S., Longwood Sponsor: Library Club Projection Staff. Hampton High’s superior library has been a dominant factor in the preparation of the students for later life. An appreciation of literature and enjoyment of good books has been instilled into HHS students through the dedication of the library staff. An important aid to teachers, the library offers many profes- sional pamphlets and books, and maintains a space where teachers may reserve books for use by their classes exclusively. Under the sponsorship of the li- brary, a paperback book store is operated for the use of students who wish to purchase books at a reasonable rate. Many classics are ordered in large quanti- ties for the English department so that whole classes may study a novel at one time. The HHS li- brary has 13,000 volumes providing hours of reading pleasure. Ruth I. Grover, R.N. Practical Nursing B.S., Columbia University Sponsor: FNA. Pencelia Dakan Nichols B.S., Madison College. to Student Life Marie Nixon Library Clerk. Florine G. Carmines Library Clerk. 69 Maintenance and Cafeteria Staffs Serve School The faculty and students of Hampton High School realized there are certain services per- formed behind the scenes that were essential to every school day. One of these services was provided by the cafeteria staff. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hollouran, they prepared two or more choices of well- balanced plate lunches, as well as a variety of sandwiches, salads and desserts. As an extra cour- tesy, they served juices and snacks to students before classes began in the morning. The staff also cleaned the cafeteria, and organized chairs and tables to seat the enormous number of students. The cafeteria staff was ap- preciated by students and teachers, alike, for the job they performed over and above the call of duty. 70 with Excellent Efficiency Keeping Hampton High School shiny, spotless and in good run- ning order was a job that re- quired much hard and diligent work. Mr. Doyle and his efficient staff arrived at Hampton High well before the first students appeared, and their task is not ended until most of the faculty and stu- dents have completed their school day’s work and departed. The maintenance staff operated not only on all five school days, but on Saturdays as well. This sixth day was spent preparing the approximately 140 rooms and more than a quarter mile of halls of our school for an- other week of wear and tear that it received from the faculty, the students and the many visitors. In addition to the responsibility of keeping Hampton High clean and tidy, the staff also kept it heated and lighted properly. The result was a building of which we may always be proud. 71 ATHLETICS ■ It would be impossible to de- scribe all of the excitement that is contained within any athletic contest. Here com- petition is the king and teams and individuals strive to prove that they are the best. Tensions mount and excitement grows as scores are made and records are broken. Athletics the great combiner of skill and strength presents itself as yet another dimension which holds our interest and atten- tion. l -- 1 ' • ■ J — Cross-Country, First Sport of the Year Cross-Country H Kecoughtan .... 19-43 Denbigh .... 19-44 York .... 30-25 Ferguson .... 29-27 Warwick 26-31 Newport News .... 30-25 District . 3rd place State 12th place Harold Baker put in many hard hours for Cross-Country. The Cross-Country team had a fair season of three wins and three losses this past year. These boys deserved a lot of credit for the many hours of hard work that was put into this activity after school and on 74 weekends. Next year many of these boys will be returning to give HHS a great year. m -n,vwrn 8 l94 (g | iil f ME i |AjJ i M B W ' W wAj S| JHL • . jSk l Ik - ffpL JSL zSm The Members of this past year’s football team were (ROW 1) Dick Whittington, Jim Strachan, Larry Turlington, Craig Lewis, Clyde Broughton, William Murphy, Barry Hodges, Tommy Newton, Robert El- liott, Robert Riley, Steve Tyndall, Wilburn Blount, Tom Brown, Jack Allen, Eddie Andrews, Lloyd Alexa nder. (ROW 2) Steve Stone, David Topping, Tommy Townsend, Pete Lawson, William Edwards, Charles Bunn, Pete London, Donnie Gardner, John McDanial, Sonny Gerczak, Junis Pressey. (ROW 3) Larry Thomas, John Cook, Barry Carroll, L. H Puckett, James Ayers, Donnie Carden, David Glosson, Chris Hope, Da- vid Smith. (ROW 4) Jimmy Clair, Hyman Gray, Tom Trevillian, Ronnie Headrick, George Penn, Jack Marshall. Robert Elliott, Key Man on Defense Varsity Football Ferguson 0-7 York 15-13 Maury 7-21 Colonial Heights 14-13 Wilson 7-14 Kecoughtan 13-22 Granby 22-25 Warwick 7-14 Newport ' News 7-6 Coach Johnny Palmer began his first year at coaching the Hampton High School Crabbers. The combination of Steve Tyndall and Sonny Gerczak saved Hampton many times from de- feat especially on Turkey Day. Hampton’s de- fense was to penetrate with such a line as Barry Hodges, Robert Elliott, and Donnie Carden. Hampton climaxed a fair season with a 7-6 victory over the Typhoons from Newport News. The game was one of the hardest fought defensive battles in many years. Hampton’s co-captain, Robert Riley tears off to the field for pregame warm-up. 75 Hampton Slides Tyndall displays passing form. Crabbers half-back, Red Trevillian fights for extra yardage. With help of rugged line Tyndall completed a pass. 76 Crabber gridders warm-up before tough Turkey Day clash. Fullback Eddie Andrews scrabbles for a crucial first down as quarterback Steve Tyndall throws a key block. Past Newport News on Turkey Day 7-6 77 Jim Strachan battled for hard needed yardage during an im- After hand-off by Tyndall, Jim Strachan plunges through York defense for a portant game. five yard gain. Tough defense headed by Robert Elliot and Barry Hodges stopped the opposing offense from penetrating the Crabber line. M 3w The J.V. Football team had a very successful year and by the end of the season were classified as the Peninsula Champions. To achieve this goal, everyone had to work together as a team and spend many hours learning and practicing the game. Strawsnyder Leads Baby Crabbers An afternoon game with Warwick, which was later won by the little reds. During the last game at Warwick, the little reds pick up needed yardage. 79 Experience Plus Skill Equals Victory Hampton 49 Princess Anne 71 Hampton 34 E.C. Glass 41 Hampton 65 Denbigh 29 Hampton 72 Warwick 36 Hampton 36 E.C. Glass 42 Hampton 45 Benedictine 47 Hampton 34 Ferguson 28 Hampton 67 Kecoughtan 46 Hampton 60 York 40 Hampton 45 Newport News 53 Hampton 61 Kechoughtan 42 Hampton 54 Warwick 39 Hampton 64 Wilson 50 Hampton 63 York 49 Hampton 95 Denbigh 27 Hampton 64 Ferguson 51 Hampton 62 Newport News 46 Hampton 36 Newport News 37 PENINSULA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Hampton 72 Denbigh 33 Hampton 50 Kechoughtan 41 Hampton 52 Newport News 45 Hampton 46 Washington and Lee 47 Hampton’s cagers began this year’s season with a loss to Princess Anne in a non-conference game. A deter- mined team went from there to a near perfect season, and ended up second on the Peninsula in regular play. The Peninsula District Tournament was even more suc- cessful as Hampton defeated Newport News and earned the right to represent the Peninsula at the state tourna- ment in Charlottesville. Here, the Big Red was immedi- ately matched against the team that was to win the state title, and though our cagers were defeated, they came closer to overcoming Washington and Lee than any other team in the tournament. Many of our “stars” this year were members of last year’s squad who had seen a great deal of action. The teamwork and united desire to win that bound these and the less experienced players together as one makes it virtually impossible to choose one or two players who did the most for a winning team. The top ten players in- terchanged positions so often in the course of the sea- son, that it is equally difficult to pick out a first string. This is undoubtedly a chief cause for the spotlight of fame these boys cast upon Hampton High. A team that gave their game all they had to offer and yet stayed within the bounds of good sportsmanship so easily, is one that shall not soon be forgotten. The year of 1965-66 blessed us with a basketball team of which we can for- ever be proud. Members of Hampton’s Varsity Cagers are (SEATED): Eddie Tew (manager), Jerry Llaneza, Larry Enscore, Red Travillian, Terry Rogers, Chris Hope, Jimmy Phelps, Dickie Trimble, John Hart (manager), (STANDING) Coach Russell, Lonnie Oliver, Richard Williams, Tommy Soter, John Spence, Tom Sawyer, Mike Slaysman, Steve Regone, and Coach Shamblin. Terry Rogers (seated, number 15) holds the Peninsula District trophy for first place won by this hardworking team. for Hardworking Crabber Cagers Coach Russel’s familiar huddel often resulted in more Red and White points. A shot a t these crowded Crabber feet shows us what goes on behind the scene. Jerry Llaneza executes a lay-up in a tight Typhoon- Crabber game. 81 Tommy Soter dribbles expertly around Jerry Llane- za’s screen in a Typhoon game. One by One Richard Williams shoot a foul shot with typical precision. 82 Tom Sawyer’s height and timing was a needed advantage many times throughout the season. Here Tom’s extended arms make the ball unattainable to his opponent as he literally places the ball in the net. HHS Downs Peninsula Teams This jump ball has everyone on his toes, as it appears to be a close match in a close game. Jumps like these kept the students and fans as well as the team alert and ready for action. The Road to Charlottesville Is Paved with Victories Tom Sawyer “lays one up” in pre-game warm ups in the Peninsula District Tourna- ment. (ABOVE) John Spence jumps for the ball against Joel Fisher of Newport News, and (BELOW) Lonnie Oliver warms up for the Peninsula District Tournament. After barely losing the Peninsula title for regular play to Newport News in a hair-raising battle, Hampton’s strong willed basketball team entered the Peninsula District Tournament determined to come out on top. They climbed the ladder to the finals at a slow but steady pace, and once again found themselves face to face with Typhoon. The final game of the tournament was played before a sell- out crowd in the Denbigh High School gymnasium. Two excellent basketball teams met once again to break a tie. Hampton fans were far from disappointed, however, as Hampton defeated their arch-rivals in a typi- cally close game, and won the tour- nament championship as well as the opportunity to compete in the state tournament. Once again, de- termination was the key factor to a hard fought victory. 84 Members of the J.V. Basketball team are: (BACK ROW) Donnie Lawrence, Pat Kahout, Jack Russel, Marvin Lew- is, Ricky Rogers (FRONT ROW) Willy Powell, Frank Hampton 31 Princess Anne 34 Hampton 49 Denbigh 21 Hampton 37 Kechoughtan 35 Hampton 72 Warwick 28 Hampton 49 Ferguson 30 Hampton 52 York 39 Hampton 28 Newport News 31 Hampton 34 Kechoughtan 31 Hampton 59 Denbigh 36 Hampton 58 Warwick 33 Hampton 40 Wilson 43 Hampton 66 York 47 Hampton 57 Ferguson 37 Hampton 27 Newport News 26 Fench, Larry Guess, John Green, Steve Turnbull, and Jack Denard. 85 Marvin Lewis ( 34), Willy Powell (10) and Ricky Rogers make a successful team effort to pull down a rebound against Warwick. Hampton’s Powerful Hampton broad jumper completes fine jump. Crossing the finish line first meant a lot to this Crabber. p-I 4 fj I me. jgj m 131 - - ' .. ' ' • y The track team did quite well this past year with Keith Kahle as the star. He broke many records during the season and tied with others. The team did not do very well at the State Meet, but they tried as hard as they could for the school. 86 Cindermen Paced by Kahle and Turlington Practice makes perfect and with long hours of work Larry Turlington improved his fine high jumping to help the Crabbers to a successful season. Despite suffering a rather disappointing season, the track team maintained high morale and produced sever- al outstanding individual efforts. Keith Kahle proved to be the most valuable player during the season. Larry Turlington proved to help tremendously in the high jump. This team deserved a lot of credit for all the work that was put into their individual talent. i Running hard, Crabbers competed with all the schools on the Peninsu- la in our track program. 87 On the way to victory in the broad jump was Keith Kahle. Hampton’s tennis team consisted of these superb netmen: (ROW 1) Henry Van Dyke, Bobby McClane, John Dugan (ROW 2) Ron Staples, Chris Crum, Bob Hendricks, Barry Caroll, Lonnie Oliver, Carl Regone, Coach Smith. Tennis Team Displays Superiority Tennis Suffolk Ferguson York Warwick Kecoughtan James Blair Ferguson Warwick Kecoughtan York James Blair Suffolk Peninsula Championship 4- 5 6- 3 9-0 5- 4 8-1 7- 2 6- 3 6- 3 8 - 1 9-0 7- 2 2-7 In Peninsula play, Hampton’s tennis team was on top at the close of the regular season. With the i title of Peninsula Dis- trict Tennis Champs tucked safely under their belts, they qualified for the tournament in Suffolk. Here, competing against teams throughout the Eastern District, they placed third in a field of ten. Playing in the top six positions were respectively: Carl Re- gone, Lonnie Oliver, Ron Staples, Chris Crum, Bob Hen- dricks and Barry Caroll. The outstanding perfect records of Chris Crum and Ron Staples throughout the regular season deserve commending as does the team as a whole. The team cooperation combined with the individual drive to ex- cell could only result in an outstanding season, and as a group with relatively little experience, they seemed to have just that. 88 Richard Williams, Carl Kanny, David Balmer, and John Morello, top four linkmen. Hampton High’s golf team was graced with the arrival of sever- al outstanding young golfers from out of state. Carl and Otto Kanny, brothers from Massachusetts, proved to be two of our greatest assets as Carl was quick to grab the number one posi- tion on the team.Coming in from Hawaii was another brilliant golfer who was easily among the top four throughout the season. It was the combination of these golfers and Hampton’s already shining field that won us the Peninsula District Championship in golf. All of our top four linkmen played brilliantly in th is tournament and Carl Kanny tied for second in the individual competition. With this outstanding achievement behind them, the Crabbers travelled on to Washington to compete in state- wide competition. Here they faced a rough field which resulted in a tenth place finish. Carl Kanny placed seventh in individual state competition, and once again we had a team of which we could be proud. Crabber Linkmen Take Peninsula Championship GOLF Denbigh . Ferguson Warwick . York . . . Kecoughtan Denbigh Ferguson Warwick York . . . Kecoughtan . . 16-2 15V2-2V2 . . 16-2 . . 18-0 . 8-10 . 14-4 . . 16-2 . . 18-0 IIV2-6V2 . . 17-1 District Meet State Meet 1st place 10th place Members of Hampton ' s championship golf team are: Richard Wil- liams, Jim Crouder, Skip Jeffries, Steve Halliday, Carl Kanny, David Balmer, John Morello, Larry West, J. D. Ball, Coach Beck, and miss- ing from the picture is Otto Kanny. 1 Poquoson . . . York Ferguson . . . . Newport News Denbigh Kecoughtan . . James Blair . . Poquoson . . . Warwick Churchland . . York Newport News Kecoughtan . . Ferguson . . . . Warwick James Blair . . Denbigh . . . . Churchland . . Newport News Eddie Strawsnyder shows his skill by slamming the ball. Jeffries Proves Trevillian and Niemotka pin opponent in close play. 90 Jimmy Jeffries swings for the pitch. Bunting the ball was Donnie Gardner. To Be Valuable at Start of Season Members of the 1966 baseball team were (ROW 1) Donnie Gardner, Tommy Strawsnyder. (ROW 3) Wayne Stewart, Jimmy Phelps, Tom Hyman Gray, Jim Strachan, Eddie Strawsnyder, Bill Niemotka, Mike Trevillian. (ROW 4) Coach Shamblin, and Coach Shupe. Bowler. (ROW 2) Roy Kegley, Doug Turner, Mike Link, Wayne Stewart, 91 Hampton’s baseball team was coached by Mr. Shamblin and Mr. Shupe. The team had a good season with thir- teen wins and five losses. Pitchers Steve Tyndall and Bill Niemotka did a marvelous job throughout the entire season. Steady play afield, good pitching and solid hit- ting combined to make the difference between this team and the others in the league. Many of the previous year’s J.V. team turned out to give the varsity squad a chance. Too late on a loose ball from home Dickie Trimble made a close catch. Steve Tyndall concentrated on a pitch. Following through on a pitch, Tyndall showed fine Out at second was a York player, thanks to Hyman Gray, form. Sliding hard, Butch Wyatt steals second base. After rounding first base the opponent is out at second. 92 J.V. Baseball Team Led by Dennard This year ' s Little Red baseball team had a fine season. Un- der Coach Shupe the boys developed the great style that lead them to victory. There were many capable and hard- working Sophomores participating at this sport in the hope that they will be able to be a member of the Varsity squad next year. This is the main reason for having a J.V. team at Hampton High. These young boys needed many hours of practice to get in shape for the season. (ROW I) Frank Young, Eddie Strachan, George West, Jim Ingram, Terry Foster, (ROW II) Coach Shupe, Jack Dennard, William Powell, Chris Hutton, Ricky Rogers, and Chuck Edwards. 93 Hampton Gets First Chance at Wrestling During an Assembly the Wrestling Team put on an exhibition to show everyone the ancient art of wrestling. The students thoroughly enjoyed this performance, and many more attended the matches. The varsity Wrestling Team was coached by Mr. Cutler and the man- ager was Sam Doyle. The outstanding wrestlers of the year were Don- nie Carden and Robert Elliott, Captain. Hampton did well for the first 94 year at this sport, and with the J.V.’s moving up next year, they should do even better. J.V.’s Move Up to Varsity Next Year The J.V. team was made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors be- fore the Varsity games, and if the boys became good enough, they cause this was the first year at wrestling. Their games were always be- were moved up to the Varsity squad. During one of the J.V. matches against Kecoughtan a Hampton boy proved his strength and wit against a strong opponent 95 Swimming Team Organized at HHS The swimming team under Mr. Price, began its first year since the 1920’s at Hampton High School this year. They had a very successful year for a new and inexperi- enced team. David Dutrow and Tommy Newton showed great potential as the season open ed. This will give many students an opportunity to participate in swim- ming and giving them the challenge to win and to be a good sport. The team practices at the Hampton Insti- tute pool all during the year. Next year the team should be stronger and be able to win more trophies. 96 Peppy cheerleader Gerrl Gross took a moment out to hold her little sis- ter during one of the HHS football games. Cheerleaders showed their happiness during the bonfire and pep rally, before the big Turkey Day game. Cheerleaders Have Exciting Year with Sandy Kline As Head, and Pam Rosser As Co-head Pepsters Pam Rosser, Connie Walton, and Betty Powell, per- formed their duty as school spirit leaders. mm Cheerleaders ready to board the bus for the state tournament: (SEAT- ED) Connie Walton, Lynn Newberry and Judy Rader. (STANDING) Penny Henry, Brenda Owen, Mary Lenahan, Pam Rosser, Gerri Gross, Judy Jones, Betty Powell, Sandy Kline and Cherry Craiden. i i Hampton’s Cheerleaders socialize with rival cheerleaders during Turkey Day Game. Varsity Cheerleader Connie Walton puts everything into a cheer, hoping it will urge Hampton ' s team on to another 98 Even though most people consider being a cheerleader a very glamorous position, it requires quite a bit of work. The girls met three times a week during the hot summer to practice old cheers and learn new ones. During the busy school months, they practiced daily dur- ing lunch study hall. After school and on Saturdays, they made signs for the coming games and pep rallys. Many school nights were spent by the varsity and junior varsity squads to try to create imaginative and interesting pep rallies that boost the team’s spirit and enthuse the student body. Both squads held numerous bake sales to finance their many activities. Parties were given by them for the teams and gifts were presented to their sponsors. The high- light of the year was traveling to Char- lottesville where Hampton competed for the state basketball championship. Cheerleaders Mary Linehan, Sandy Kline, Judy Jones and Pam Rosser wave to the crowds as they pass during the Turkey Game Parade. Cheerleaders Lead Student Body in Heightened School Spirit. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (LEFT) Diane McDon- ald, Katy Patrick, Karen Gobrecht, Janet Vaughan, (CENTER) Beth Chisman, head (RIGHT) Raechal Hatchell, Judy Robins, Shelley Speas, Gwen Brown. 99 I I I I I Organizations at Hampton High School form an inte- gral part of all activities. There are service clubs which provide much needed services for the school; there are clubs which exist as or- ganizations interested in a certain profession; and there are clubs which bring the members together be- cause of common interests in some area of school or community life. From this variety of organizations there is a club for all stu- dents and membership in some organization is encour- aged as a basis of extra- curricular activity. Clubs and organizations formed a most necessary and useful part of Hampton High School’s Di- mension 66. Organizations Form an Integral and Necessary Part of All of Life at Hampton High School. SCA Shines Under Trimble Administration, by Sponsoring The SCA Federation was an important factor in unifying the area high schools. Representing HHS in the Federation were (ROW 1) Susie Emery, Berk Powell, Shelley Speas, (ROW 2) Tinka Reed, and Martha Bielot. Mike Guilfoyle and Carol Oliver seemed to be enjoying themselves a great deal at this years “Go Go Dance.” 102 Dickie Trimble, aided by Gerri Gross and Debbie Smith, led the SCA representatives in one of their meetings. Activities and Working for the Advancement of the School Leaders of the 65-66 SCA were as follows: (SEATED) Susie Emery, Chaplain; Judy Rader, Treasurer; Gerri Gross, Secretary; (STAND- ING) Dickie Trimble, President; Berk Powell, Vice President. The Student Co-operative Association, one of the most important organizations of Hampton High School, pro- motes better relationships between the students, the faculty and the local community. Membership in the S.C.A. consists of a representative from each homeroom and one from each school sponsored organization. The representatives and the officers of the S.C.A. are elected by the students themselves. These people must be ap- proved by the faculty and administration and also have a scholastic average of “C” or better. The S.C.A. is probably the busiest organization at Hampton since it is responsible for homecomings, dances, Turkey Day and other such festivities. It is able to complete those projects only through its many com- mittees. These chairmen and their committees are as follows: Carol Routen, Assembly; Anne McDaniel, Publici- ty; Cheryl Me Coy, Point System; Brenda Dudley, Scrap- book; Mike Jennings, Sportsmanship; Edleen Garrett, H.H.S.; Marty Ellet, Dance; Nancy Cole, Welfare; Bettie Brooks, Elections; Nancy Lively, Heritage; and Jerry Gray, Special Events. The S.C.A. Executive Board, made up of these chairmen and the S.C.A. officers co-ordinated the work of the S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Joseph Price helped lead this group through one of its most successful years in the history of Hampton High School. Members of the SCA Executive Board were (ROW 1) Dickie Trimble, Berk Powell, Gerri Gross, Susie Emery, Judy Rader. (ROW 2) Carol Routen, Assembly Chrm; Anne McDaniel, Publicity Chrm; Cheryl Mc- Coy, Point System Chrm; Brenda Dudley, Scrapbook Chrm; Mike Jen- 103 nings, Sportsmanship Chrm; Edleen Garrett, HHS Chrm; Marty Ellet, Dance Chrm; Nancy Cole, Welfare Chrm; Bettie Brooks, Elections Chrm; Nancy Lively, Heritage Chrm; Jerry Gray, Special Events Chrm. Honor Council Promoted Individual Integrity “With ho nor we live, for honor we strive” is the motto of the Honor System at Hampton High, enforced by the influential Honor Council. Co- chairmen Berk Powell and Brenda Dudley head- ed the nine member council composed of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. The purpose of the Council was to promote hon- or throughout the school in a way that corre- lates the student body with the established high honor code and prestige of Hampton High School. The broadening of the realization for the neces- sity of a morally-directed student body was brought about through discussions, honor talks, and publicity. The HonorCouncil presented weekly devotions and maintained an Honor bulletin board. During Honor Week, an assembly was held to impress the students with the value and reward of honor. Thought-provoking honor talks were given before each semester exam as well. This past year, the Council has tried fewer cases of honor code violations than ever in the history of the council, thus, proving its effectiveness and influence. Honor Council members for this year are (ROW 1) sponsor Mr. Sneed, Co-chairmans Brenda Dudley and Berk Powell. (ROW 2) Debbie Chau- ret, Bernie Lawrence. (ROW 3) David Dutrow, Jimmy Lucas, L. H. Puckett. (ROW 4) Linda Richter and Steve Halliday. The Honor Coun- cil has a very important job of maintaining honor throughout the school. 104 Interact Strives Forward to Complete Second Year at HHS L. H. Puckett has many jobs working with the Interact Club and running for SCA president under the Krabbrakrat ticket. The Interact Club started its second year at Hampton by selling car stickers to promote school spirit. On these stickers were printed the words HAMPTON HIGH. This year the Interact Club was led by L. H. Puckett, President; Kenneth Higgins, Vice-President; Nor- mon Famelant, Secretary; Mike Slays- man, Treasurer; and Ronnie Clair, SCA Representative. This club is a service club sponsored by the Rotary. Its purpose is to participate in at least one International project, and one school or community project. They helped sell PTA calendars in the fall, to help the PTA. At all home bas- ketball games, they served as ushers to help everyone find a seat. It’s most im- portant function was the “Save the Chil- dren” drive in March. This was to help clothe the children in the Eastern mount- tains of our country. Members of the Interact Club are (ROW 1) George Penn, sgt.- at-arms; Norman Familant, secretary; L. H. Puckett, President; Ken Higgins, Vice-President; Mike Slaysman, Treasurer. (ROW 2) Bobby Ball, Ray Blankenship, Ron Warren, Ted Liverman, Bill Pleasants, Tim Allen. (ROW 3) Joe Fromal, Eddie Page, Rod Gentry, Darrell Ealey, Bobby Dunston. (ROW 4) Terry Ragen, David Cooper, Danny Kelly, William Jones, Wayne Ste- wart. (ROW 5) Harry Balser, Tom Brooks, Robby Andrews. (ROW 6) Ronnie Clair, sponsor Mr. Jones, and Joe Sprouse. 105 Key Club Serves School and Community With Projects (ROW 1) Ed Buhl, Eddie Tannen, Tom Judy, Treasurer, Jerry Gray, Secretary, Terry Huffman, Chaplain, Charles Bunn, Vice President, Donald Cashion, President. Mr. Swiggett Sponsor. (ROW 2) John Thornton, Cary Taylor, Danny Burdett, Bill Trim- ble, Harrell Baker, David Francis, Barry Carroll, Joe King. (ROW Selling programs to fans at the H.H.S. home games was one of the many activities sponsored by the Key Club. 3) Bryan Hatchett, Duane Steiner, Bruce Johnson, Richard Judy, Jerry Morewitz, Garry Guess, Tommy Fernald, Chris Hope, Jack Russell. (ROW 4) Henry Fedzuik, Chriss Hutton, Berk Pow- ell, Carl Regone, Tommy Soter, Joe Austin, Tom Sawyer, Ron- nie Staples, Dwight Ledbetter, Stephen Stone. Notable achievement in service to school and communi- ty is a major aim of all three service organizations at H.H.S. The oldest of these organizations is the Key Club which was led this year by president Donald Cashion under the sponsorship of Mr. Swiggett. The Key Club is an international service organization which on the local level has been sponsored by the Hampton Kiwanis Club. Membership was limited to those boys with an overall “C” average, a desire to serve the school and community, and evidence of lead- ership as shown through faculty screening. Activities included monthly attendance by Key Clubbers at local Kiwanis meeting, participation in homecoming ceremonies, the production and sale of the popular Crabb er student directory, and the sale of tickets and programs for many sports functions. Contributions to the school by the Key Club included time clocks for the gym and a one hundred and fifty dollar Garland Lively scholarship to a deserving Key Club member on the basis of scholastic achievement and need. In co-operation with the Keyette Club a casual dance was held and H.H.S. Key Clubbers participated in the campaign at the District Key Club convention held at Norfolk. The year of service was socially climaxed by the annual Governor’s Ball at the Key Club meeting to which the H.H.S. Keyetts were invited. 106 Keyettes Donated Services to Community The Keyette challenge of succeeding in all goals as a newly activated honor and service organization for young women has been commendably undertaken this year. Through the motto “We serve” personal inspira- tion has been derived from working with others to con- tribute improvement in the community and to make the Keyette endeavor a success in the school as well as in foreign countries. Partnership of youth was coupled with the experience of the sponsors which were Mrs. B. Draughon and Mrs. J. Schmid. Social events were few but successful as Keyettes and the Key Clubbers merged in the effort of a casual dance in the winter. The end-of-the-year picnic signalled the closing of the first active Keyette year; filled with many wonderful and rewarding memories, successful perfor- mance in all projects undertaken, and having used well the key to Keyettes that helped unlock the door for many deserving Crabbers. Smiling Keyettes were eager to board the bus to Washington D.C. for the National Convention where Anne Keener ran for President. Keyette members: (ROW 1) Carol Routten, Anne Keener, Peggy Meyers, Petra Kelly, Bettie Shaffer, Debbie Smith and Ashby Kilgore. (ROW 2) Claire Born, Jonna Graham, Linda Press, Martha Shufflebarger, Martha Cooper, Cathy Carpender, Susan Cornette, Judy Haynes, Irene Lundquist, Sandee Porter, Cathie Ledbetter and Linda Rich- ter. (ROW 3) Joanne Walsh, Helen Davis, Bob- bie Collins, Marilu Dixon, Linda Tinglehoff, Bar- bara Bouldin, Cathy Norfleet, Susan Swan, Hansi Charles, Molly Young and Lyne Quisinber- ry. (ROW 4) Bettie Brooks, Nancy Lively, Susie Emery, Martha Bockoven, Anne McDaniel, Naomi Burgess, Candy Carle, Mike Mackey and Barbara Gooderum. (ROW 5) Reda Teicher, Linda Burcher, Linda Merrell, Mrs. Draughan, sponsor; Phyllis Hamparion, and Edleen Garrett. Officers of Keyettes were as follows: Petra Kelly, President; Peggy Meyers, Vice President; Carol Routten, Secretary; Ashby Kilgore, Sergeant of Arms; Anne Keener, Treasurer; Debbie Smith, Historian; Bettie Shaffer, Chaplain. r -. 4 KRABBA Staff Members Work Long Hours KRABBA Photographer Sam Doyle stands ready to snap Editor Martha Hogge keeps staff member Naomi Burgess, Ashby Kil- another action shot gore, Page Graves and Molly Young busy. To Produce Best Yearbook Ever Business Staff Members Libby Knott, Judy Fedzuik, Cheryl Wright, Anne Brant- ly and Wescott Devine must work hard to get advertisements. Photographer Bryan Lyles can often be found in the dark room developing pictures for the yearbook. As years pass, time will take its toll. Memories of the dazzling highlights and quiet moments of meditation will dim and faces will blur. In hopes that time may be conquered, the KRABBA becomes a proud achievement of its able staff and of its diverse student body. Faced with the awesome challenge of producing an annu al that will capture the fond moments of many Crabbers was the delight but often frustrated staff. The Yearbook Staff was headed by editor-in-chief Mar- tha Hogge. Supervision and coordi- nation of the five staffs was the re- sponsibility of the editor and the faculty advisor, Mr. Vernon Rollins. Petra Kelly serving as copy editor was responsible for the printed word of the KRABBA. Sports editor Russell Guthrie orga- nized and recorded the Crabber sports activities. Jayne Potter and Barbra Kuhn headed the organiza- tion staff and classes staff ' respec- tively, while Cheryl Wright held the position of business manager. Annual work for the 1966 Krabba began in August and was not com- pleted until early July of the fol- lowing summer. The selection of a theme and cover design were among the first tasks of the editors. Layout of pages and arrangement of photographs became the next or- der of business, while flashbulbs flashed about the school. Writing copy and headlines and captions brought the staff into a whirl of deadlines and a hope for perfection. The business staff sold autograph sheets in May, reminding Crabbers of a closing year and an annual to look forward to. i i “Krabba Highlight” Keeps Students Informed The “Krabba Highlight, living up to its name, enlightened crabber activities with features and news by the students about the stu- dents. The Krabba Highlight” boosts school spirit by keeping the students informed about the activi- ties and events which have hap- pened, are happening or will hap- pen at Hampton High School. The Krabba spotlight honored not only outstanding seniors, but notewor- thy juniors and sophomores. Ap- proximately twenty-five members make up the staff, including part time contributors. Staff members are selected and screened by the newspaper ' s sponsor in the year previous to the one in which they will serve. Under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Moore, the Krabba Highlight” continued as a tri-weekly newspaper, sold sub- scriptions second semester, and continued improving the appear- ance and content of the paper. This is the nineteenth year the “Krabba Highlight” has been in publication. Krabba Highlight staff: Marianne Smither, Kathy Carpenter, Kathy Eichenbrenner, (ROW 2) Steve Maddox, David Cooper, and Gwen Brown. The Krabba Highlight Editors for 1965-1966 were Judy Satchell, featured editor; Jeanette Baethage, business manager; Richard Travillian, co-editor; John Shroeder, assistant news editor; Joe Austin, co-editor. Teen Herald Writers Spread H.H.S. News Weekly While sitting in eager readiness Betty Hocaday seems to be prepared to begin her speedy and efficient typing. North and East and West and South makes news, especially at Hampton High School where one is caught in a whirlpool of activi- ties, academic honors, awards, ti- tles, and outstanding contribu- tions, all attributed to deserving Crabbers. The News Bureau of H.H.S. was instrumental in publicity relations between the Times Herald and the Daily Press and the school. Compiling H.H.S. news for the Teen Herald of the Friday Times Herald were Bettie Shaffer and Betty Hocaday. Donna Gandy and Rebecca Smith joined in writing ar- ticles for the Sunday edition of the Daily Press. School happenings thus were made known throughout the Peninsula while News Bureau members gained journalistic experience. i i Becky Smith, Donna Gandy and Bettie Shaffer are Teen Herald writers. Hard working members of the Seafarer Staff are as follows: (ROW 1) Joiner and Judy Fedzuik (ROW 2) Diane Gwaltney, Edleen Garrett, Cin- Cathie Ledbetter, Susan Smith, Sylvia Sanders, Ashby Kilgore, Mary di Gregory, Jerry Gray, Petra Kelly, and sponsor, Mrs. Swiggett. Seafarer Publishes Student’s Literary Works Temples crumble, men die, empires fall, but words outlive them all. They are the am- bassadors of the soul of man communicat- ing his thoughts far into time to outlast even iron and stone. So the excellent liter- ary magazine of Hampton High School has let wise and vigorous words outlive the school-year of 1965-66 by immortalizing them in its pages. The Seafarer has done more this past year than recognize out- standing literary achievement; it has added a world of student art to its content. The unequalled success in the sale of The Seafarer is attributed to the dedicated spon- sor, Mrs. Betty Swiggett, and hard-working competent editorial staff lead by editor-in- chief Sylvia Sanders aided by Cindi Grego- ry, Marianne Smither, Jerry Gray, Cathie Ledbetter, Cathi Warfel, and other enthusi- astic staff members. Contribution to the magazine was open to any student who produced creative writing superior to others in poetry, essays, or short stories as well as art. The staff worked hard to choose the most representative contribu- tions of excellence and to publish a success- ful literary magazine. In this endeavor, the members of the staff succeeded, since the sales were even made at the local junior- high schools, not to mention the supporters of HHS. Upon recommendation by one’s English teacher and approval by the magazine’s sponsor, one can become a member of the literary staff and through experience and training become an editorial staff head. 112 Krabba Karavan Broadcast Weekly 1966 marked Krabba Karavan’s fourteenth year of successful radio broadcasting, and its first year of air-time rivalry. Hampton’s twenty- four minute live radio show broadcasted Saturday mornings at 10 over WVEC radio was followed in close sequence this year by Newport News’ Typhoon Times, and Ke- coughtan’s Warrior Tom Tom. The Krabba Karavan staff has always tried to vary its weekly feature in order to reach a larger listening audience. They have inter- viewed such greats as: Peter, Paul and Mary, Frank Sinatra, Jr., and the Chad Mitchell Trio; however, this year ' s general format shied away from the entertainment world in order to highlight community interests — Colo- nial Williamsburg, Langley Air Force Base, the Peninsula Arena Auditorium, and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Krabba Karavan try outs are held during the spring and fall of each school year. The club meets every Tuesday after school to plan fu- ture programs, and to comment on their latest broadcast. Officers of Krabba Karavan were (ROW 1) Cathie Ledbetter, President (ROW 2) Martha Bockoven, Secretary; Terry Ragon, SCA Representative, Mrs. Griffen, Sponsor; Suzie Levis, Vice President. Krabba Karavan members this past were (ROW 1) Martha Bockoven, Cathie Ledbetter, Suzie Levis, Terry Ragon (ROW 2) Diane Gwaltney, Petra Kelly, Denise Archbold, Jerry Gray, Kenny Heist, Kathy Carpenter, Bettie Schaffer, Molly Price (ROW 3) Terry Huffman, Ken Higgins, Bryan Hatchett, Rikki Ringer, Dyanne Dewey, Sponsor Mrs. Griffen. 113 Speech Club Sponsors Oratorical Contests “Engage the eyes by your address, air, motions; soothe the ears by the elegance and harmony of your diction; and the heart will certainly follow,” is a statement by Lord Chesterfield which is ap- plicable to the speech club members. Those that had attained membership in this honorary organization sponsored by Mr. Stanley Mitchem were awarded a bid on the basis of an accumu- lation of at least ten points earned through ar- dent and successful participation in the fields of public speaking, debating, radio, and drama. Led by president Jerry Morewitz, vice president Petra Kelly, secretary-treasurer Ann Godwin and publicity chairman Dyanne Dewey, the club pro- moted interest in oral activities by sponsoring the annual Voice of Democracy Contest. In closing the school-year the Speech Club made its annual presentations of trophies and plaques at the honor’s assembly. The name of John Morello as Best Debater was inscribed on the permanent Debate Trophy. Petra Kelly, placing first in the school level and second in the district level, was awarded the Voice of De- mocracy trophy and the 1965-1966 Speaker of the Year plaque for various other forensic honors. Thus, oral activities flourished at Hampton High due to much encouragement of the Speech Club. Speech Club members for this year were (STANDING) Jerry Morewitz, President; Terry Huffman (SEATED) Petra Kelly, Vice-President; Suzie Levis, Treasurer; Cathie Ledbetter, Martha Bockoven, Dyanne Dewey, Publicity Chairman. The Speech Club has always been an honorary society, and one must be skilled in public speaking to become a member. 114 Hampton High’s Debate Team Brings Honor to Members and School The art of organized argument is a description which might be applied to debate. In debate ideas are ex- changed, facts are explored and conclusions are reached. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Johnson Hampton High School’s 1966 debate team had a very successful year. Designed to promote the art of public debate Hampton ' s debate team offers students the opportunity of being able to research a topic and prepare logical supporting reasons for a particular point of view. For a member of the debate team being able to think quickly and logically and at the same time present a convincing argument is a necessary ability for success. These quali- ties plus the opportunity of working closely with class mates are but a few of the elements that make debate an exciting organization for its members. Hampton High has excelled in the area of debate for the past several years . . . and 1966 was no exception. The Debate Team won several important engagements and brought home trophies and honors for its members. The highlight of the year was the winning of the 1st place in the newly formed Peninsula district. HAMPTON’S Debate team is one of which we can all be proud. Mr. Charles Johnson, coach of the Debate Team relaxes after seeing his team through a tough meet. John Morello, a strong member of this years team illustrates a point for his fellow team members in a typical practice session. 115 Petra Kelly, always smiling, was a valuable asset to the Debate team in 1966. Quill Scroll Recognizes Literary Achievement Members of the Quill and Scroll were recognized in the awards assem- bly. They are as follows; (ROW 1) Suzie Levis, Martha Hogge, Sylvia Outstanding students who have worked on one of Hampton High School’s six lit- erary publications — the KRABBA An- nual, the “Krabba Highlight,” the Seafar- er, ‘‘Krabba Karavan,” News Bureau, or the T.V. Staff, are eligible for mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll. Members of this honorary society must also main- tain a high academic standard. The Quill and Scroll is an international liter- ary society. This organization furthers in- Sanders, Martha Bockoven, and Claire Borne. (ROW 2) Jerry Gray, Terry Huffman, Richard Trevillian, and Cindi Gregory. terest in journalism, in addition to hon- oring those students who have made outstanding contributions to a literary publication. Only ten Juniors can be ad- mitted to this group each year; there- fore it is an exceptional honor to be se- lected for membership in this society. Miss Catherine Moore, faculty advisor for the new paper, sponsored the Hampton Chapter. 116 New York Trip Climaxes Highly Successful Year This year’s members of Thespians were (ROW 1) Sandee Porter, Sandy Kline, Terry Huffman, Suzie Levis, Denise Archbold. (ROW 2) Jonna Graham, Diane Downing, Ted Lieverman, Wilford Taylor, Dettie Shaffer, Judy Lowry, Gale Hobbs, Amber Conner, Lewis Littlepage, Molly Young, Olivia Christian, Ken Heist, Nancy Bolish, John Ellis. (ROW 3) Pat Wornom, Anne Kulp, Chris DeLaney, Karen Parchells, Stanley Davis, Judy Fedzuik, Michelle Sprague, Jerry Panz, Mary Swift, Eddie Buhl, Helen Sherman, Kathy Carpenter. (ROW 4) Cathie Ledbetter, George Parker, Julian Eubank, Tommy Eaton, Susan Durham, Eddie Tew, Ralph Thurman, Dan Johnson, Stephanie Fox, Ron Siegel, Cindy Darlow, Lianne Shea. (ROW 5) Betty Bugg, Jerry Gray, Betty Hockaday. The officers were (ROW 1) Sandy Kline, Vice-President; Terry Huffman, Presi- dent; Denise Archbold, Secretary; (ROW 2) Suzie Levis, SCA Representative; Sandee Porter, Treasurer. 117 The National Thespian Society Troupe 300 enjoyed a highly successful year un- der the inspiring leadership of Mr. David McClung. To become members, students must earn twenty-five points in dramatic work ranging from the leading role, to working lights, to make-up, to costumes, to props, to building sets, to a walk-on part. They must also pass a written test and present a skit for the members at the in- duction ceremony. The first play in which members partici- pated this year was the Junior Class Play, You Can’t Take It With You. As soon as this set was struck, rehearsals began for the fall musical, Once Upon a Mattress. At the Christmas party thirty-seven new members were inducted. Thespians started 1966 with Play-Nite which had three one act plays that were completely student directed. All the Way Home, the Senior Class Play, helped to pay for the seniors’ caps and gowns. It boasted the most elaborate set ever built at Hampton. They hosted the District One- Act Play Festival and the first State Thespi- an Conference in ten years. The year was concluded with twenty more new members being initiated and a week- end trip to New York City to see two Broadway plays. None of the members will ever forget Man of La Mancha or Barefoot in the Park. Members of this past year’s National Honor Society were (ROW 1) chaplain, Berk Powell, secretary Petra Kelly, trea- surer Sylvia Sanders, president Donald Cashion (ROW 2) Su- san Scott, Bettie Brooks, Chris Hamparian, David Francis, Jerry Gray. (ROW 3) Kristen Hafley, Judy Rader, Edward Tannen, Michael King, Denise Archbold, Linda Tingelhoff (ROW 4) Kathy Black, Ronnie Clair, Linda Burcher, Norman Familant, Mike Slaysman, Cary Taylor, John Thornton (ROW 5) Martha Bockoven, Dorothy Nicholson, Kathy Eichenbren- ner, Robby Andrews, Wayne Stewart, Tim Allen (ROW 6) Joanne Walsh, Janet Thompson, Linda Merrell, Duane Stein- er, Don Ferk, Bob Hendricks. National Honor Society Sponsors Honor Roll The Hampton High School chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society heralds itself as an impres- sive force of excellence and scholastic inspira- tion. Character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice define the members of this year’s society, and put them into better than the top 5% of the senior class. The stringent qualifications of a 3.5 scholastic average in three preceeding con- secutive semesters, two of which must be spent at Hampton High account for the potential found in this group. Having continued being an active honor society, the members have again this year taken on the sponsorship of the six-weeks honor roll in order to promote the goals of the society’s emblem. Sponsored by Mrs. W. J. Livingston, the society was lead by president Ronald Cashion, vice- president Barbara Bouldin, secretary Petra Kel- ly, treasurer Sylvia Sanders, and chaplain Berk- ley Powell. This past year the society held more meetings than in previous years mostly in preparation for the double induction ceremonies held in April. Candidates did not know of their membership until they were tapped by an old member of the National Honor Society. Parents were informed previously so that they were able to come to the induction. The comments of Mr. G. Lively and Mr. 0. E. Ware as well as the candle ceremony in which the officers lit the appropriate candle as a visual description of the emblem impressed the value of scholarship and honored the new de- serving members. The golden NHS pin was shown with pride and the challenge of uphold- ing its high ideals. Members of the Math Honor Society are as follows: (ROW 1) Joanne Walsh, Janet Thompson, Linda Merrell, Duane Tommy Judy, President; Jan Collins, SCA representative; Steiner (ROW 4) Reda Teicher, Robby Andrews, Michael and Jerry Morwitz, Chaplain (ROW 2) Linda Burcher, Susan Slaysman and L. H. Puckett. Scott, Norman Familant, and Daniel Burdette (ROW 3) Math Honor Society Members Served As Tutors The Mathematics Honor Society of Hampton High is a recently organized and select club established for two reasons: to recognize Hampton students who possess unusual capability, achievements, and interest in mathe- matics, and to promote interest in mathematical think- ing, The society this year is headed by President Thom- as Judy who, with the assistance of his officers, has maintained a continued and functioning club. The other officers this year are Eddie Strawsnyder, Vice-President; Barbra Kuhn, Secretary-Treasurer; Jerry Morewitz, Chaplain; Jan Collins, SCA Representative; and Bobie McLane, Newspaper Representative. The benefits of the Society stem, not only from entertainment activities, but through the varied programs given at each meeting by a guest speaker or a Society member. These programs constitute unlimited topics of which mathematics forms the basis: space, limits, time, probabilities, and statis- tics, etc. In cooperating with the school, the Society has a volun- tary tutoring service for these students who have difficulty in comprehending mathematics. In accordance with the objectives of the Society, the school library has been presented several math books for the growth and stimulation of prospective math student leaders. The Society hopes to maintain its academic standards and increase interest in the unlimited field of math in the fu- ture at Hampton High. Chem-Phy Clubbers Become Future Scientists The Chem-Phy Club is one of the few school clubs to award a non-athletic let- ter to deserving members. During the year points are acquired for attending meetings, participating in lab nights, maintaining an A or B average in phys- ics or chemistry, winning in science fairs, and giving lectures to the club or being a student teacher in a junior high school. The purpose of the Chem-Phy club is to stimulate interest and promote knowl- edge in the physical sciences. The members have done this by encour- aging individual research and bringing in lecturers to present programs for the benefit of the students. To become a member of the Chem-Phy Club a student must be studying either chemistry or physics, have an interest in science and a project to work on dur- ing the year. History is in the making as future scientists experiment. ■ - 1 •i L i ’ Ini Members of the Chem-Phy club are: (ROW 1) Reda Teicher, Larry West, Susan Scott, Kristen Hafley and Alex Osborne. (ROW 2) Bill Pleasants, Bob Hendircks, Tommy Judy, Tan Collins, E. G. Floyd, Donald Furk and Stephen Margolis. (ROW 3) Michael Crawford, Ken Cunningham, Ken Higgins, Sam Hutchens, Alexander Walker, Stephen Johnson, James Schieber. 120 Garricks Prove Successful Year Through Drama Justin Deas and Leanne Shea rehearsed the Senior Class play All the Way Home to make sure all lines and emotions were known. A very touching and important role was portrayed by Sandie Porter’s brother. The Garricks of Hampton High School are apprentice Thespians. To be a member you must have earned two Thespian points. This year under the sponsorship of Mr. David McClung, Garricks worked hard backstage and on stage. With sets, cos- tumes, make-up, publicity, props, lights, and sound the Garricks were busy all year. The heads of these committees, the stage managers, and student direc- tors worked as many hours as the casts after school and on the weekends. This work paid off in having presented four highly successful productions at HHS. At the Christmas party and the Spring Initiation many Garricks achieved the high honor of Thespian membership. Several Garricks accompanied the Thespians on their trip to New York City in May. Officers of this year ' s Garricks were (ROW 1) Eddie Tew, Vice-President; Barbara Klump, Treasurer; Terri Springman, Secretary; Suzie Levis, President. Betty Bugg vividly portrayed the part of a dope addict in the seniors’ contribution to playnite. Sandy Kline was presented the “Best Director” award for her work in “Dope.” 121 Youth for Christ Strive To Improve Teens’ Image The members of this years Youth for Christ are (SEATED) Joe Austin, (STANDING) Becky Trout, Kathy Eichenbrenner, Judy Boyce, Joy Rat- president, Raye Hargett, Chaplain, Suzanne McSmith, Vice president; ledge, Jim Truney, and sponsor Mr. Jones. The Youth for Christ Club at Hampton worked together as a group to increase and strengthen the relationship among the students and faculty by the use of Christian attitudes and discipline. The Y.F.C. members worked in close correlation with other Y.F.C. groups on the Penin- sula. Each Saturday night they attended a rally in which organized activities, games and movies were provided for their pleasure. At these rallies the Youth for Christ members also participated in quizzing, an activity which increases the knowledge of the bible through a fun and relaxing means. Throughout the year at the Y.F.C. meetings various speakers addressed the members. These speakers ranged from a former New York hood to the grandmoth- er of one of the Y.F.C. members. The great variety of speakers and activities in which this club shared lent a feeling of pride and accomplishment among its mem- bers. The Youth for Christ Club consisted of members from all denominations of faith, and it welcomed any- one to its meetings. Through the influence of such a group can grow a feeling of love and tolerance at Hampton High. 122 Safe-Teens Promote Safe Driving Among Teens 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 and en- thusiastic direction of Mr. Edward Duckworth, the Safe- Teen Club strived to promote safe driving practices by serving as teen jurors for the Hampton Traffic Court. This club set the example for all teens to follow, and the Safe-Teens have proved to be a well deserving organiza- tion. Although the court was not required to accept the teen panels decision, whose judgments were subject to Members of the Safe Teens for 1966 were led by (ROW 1) Dana Mur- rill, Chip Case, President, Marie Dickmann; (ROW 2) Shelia Butt, amendment by the probation officer, statistics indicate a decrease in adolescent traffic violations and must have held either a Virginia drivers license or driving permit. This years officers were President Chip Case, Vice-Presi- dent Carol Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Pat Charles, and SCA representative Robert Yost. These officers worked hard during the year to help promote safe driving among teenagers. Moya Galea, Jessica Freeman. The teen jury inspired teens for safer driving. Chess Club Captures Checkmate! Sounds familiar? Maybe not to all Crabbers, but it did bring reactions to twelve Hampton High Crab- bers including one brave girl who composed this year’s Chess Club. The moves in chess, often compared with those made by two opposing generals on a battle field, require imagi- nation and the ability to think of most moves before playing them. Chess Club members of Hampton High School accepted the challenge of chess admirably by being victorious and gaining envied recognition. Larry West led the club as president serving with him were Barry Carroll as vice-president, George Walker, as Peninsula District Title secretary and Val Phillips as treasurer, S.C.A. represen- tative and publicity chairman. The general membership requirement was an avid inter- est in the game of chess. Once a part of the Chess Club, each member helped to reach the goal of the organiza- tion by promoting the chess game throughout the school by way of display of cases, and by enthusiastic participation in chess tournaments on the Peninsula. Since the Hampton High School Chess Club joined the Peninsula High School League in 1964 this year has proved to be highly successful and perhaps the most rewarding. (SEATED) George Walker; Treas.; Larry West; Pres., Barry Carroll; Vice Pres., Val Phillips, S.C.A. Rep. (STANDING) Garry Graham, Jim 124 Schreiber, Susan Scott, Richard Me Leod, Bob Hendricks, Howard Winch, Doug Archuleta, Alexander Walker. Every year, above average Latin students are honored with a membership to the Latin Honor Society, Ann Thornton feeds grapes as she works as a slave during the banquet. Languages Concentrate on the Spoken Word Requirements for membership in the French Club, sponsored by Mr. Solomon and Miss McCants, were to have studied French for one semester and to have maintained a “C” average in the course. A hundred dol- lar scholarship was awarded to the best French Student, who this year was Petra Kelly. Sponsored by Mrs. Parker, the German Club became more organized and the students enjoyed everything the club did during the year. Members must have a desire to study German language and learn about the German culture and country. course of the day displaying his amiable personality. Development of a deeper appreciation of our heritage derived from the Greek and Roman civilizations was the goal of the Latin Honor Society. Membership require- ments included an “A” average for the first semester, a “B” average for three semesters, or a “C” average of 5 semesters of Latin. In April they held their annual Ro- man Banquet, with everyone in Roman dress and new members serving as slaves. 125 Mrs. Ward drills her Spanish students daily to make them understand the importance of pronunciation. I This years French Club members were (ROW 1) Suzie Levis, SCA Rep- resentative; Dyanne Dewey, Treasurer; Martha Hogge, President; J. D. Ball, Vice-President; Martha Bockoven, Secretary (ROW 2) Judy Haynes, Petra Kelly, Candy Carle, Nancy Bolish, Martha Shufflebarger, Molly Young, Nita Pride, Karen Kuecker, Donna Kidd (ROW 3) Bob Lenz, Henry Fedzuik, Robby Andrews, Mike Slaysman, David Cooper, Tudie Brooks, L. H. Puckett, Kathy Carpenter. French, German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs Spanish Club members this year were (ROW 1) Linda Burcher, Record- ing Secretary; Vickie Chamberlain, Corresponding Secretary; Allen Ful- ford, Treasurer; Edleen Garrett, President; Linda Merril, Chaplain; Hansi Charles, Vice-President (ROW 2) John Brackett, Sharon Crockett, Pat Perrilli, Diana Waters, Diane Bonday, Connie Walton, Naomi Burgess, Joann Wilkenson, Barbara Gooderum, Sponsor, Mrs. McCracken (ROW 3) Sandra Hyak, Candy Carle, Ronnie Braswell, Dor- is Regone, Linda Richter, Lyn Quisenberry, Reda Teicher, Donnie Rob- erts, Fred Westphal, Perry Pilgrim (ROW 4) Raechal Hatchell, Terri Springman, Page White, Teresa Whitley, and Judy Cheetham. 126 German Club members this past year were (ROW 1) Sheila Butt, Secretary; Carl Regone, President; Barry Carroll, Vice- President; Martha Bockoven, Chaplain (ROW 2) Bettie Brooks, Bettie Shaffer, Donnie Falk, Jayne Potter, Judy Satchell, Petra Kelly, Jan LaBounta, Cheryl Rawlins, Louis Louizou (ROW 3) Laura Baldwin, Jow Austin, Mike Bowler, Charles Bunn, Billy Fowler, Cathy Black, Berk Powell, Don Davis, Rusty Hilditch, Barry Hill. Join To Bring Languages Closer Together The Latin Club members this past year were (ROW 1) Pattie Hall, Joanne Walsh, Clarie Borne, Bob Hendricks (ROW 2) Mrs. Hall Mike Mackey, Marilu Dixon, Barbra Collins, Mrs. Taylor (ROW 3) Ann Thornton, Claudia Herring, Pat Wor- nom, Kerby Stevens, Jona Graham, Mary Lou Dixon (ROW 4) Bob Sears, Rodney D’Biasio, Sam Hutchens, Kenny Higgins (ROW 5) Joe. King, John Thornton, Chris Crum, John Drake, Chris Kline, Eddie Tannen. jm Hampton High School Band Sparks School Enthusiasm Drum major Philip Clemmer raises his baton as a sig- nal to the band members to begin marching. Members of the Dance Band: (ROW 1) Barry Edwards, Jay Drake, Thurman Roberts, David Reed, Dean Hewitt, Kathy J ohnson, (ROW 2) Brenda Dodson, Ricky Rightmeyer, Jimmy Mitchell, Dayyn Kelly, Tommy Mror, Phillip Clemmer, (ROW 3) Ken Clark, Ruth Beachum, K. Queensberry, Danny Burdette, Wayne Abner, and Andy Foley. Band officers were: Marcia Keech, Mike Mackey, Kathy Johnson. (ROW 2) Paul Fergu- son, Jerry Passaro, Ricky Rightmeyer, and Danny Brudette. 128 Band Travels to Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C Hampton High’s majorettes were: Jessica Freeman, Jean Southall, Barbara Collins, Susan Archbold, and Cheryl Wright. Majorette Barbara Collins, a Junior at Hampton, nervously awaits her performance at the Turkey Day half time show. Half-time ceremonies at each home game were highlighted by the many formations of our band. Their precision drill and excellent playing make them one of the best bands in the country. 129 •Hir IT TCTnfl The A’Cappella Choir has had a very successful year, by making stu- dents appreciate the sound of music. Every morning their carrying voices could be heard throughout the school as they practiced for con- certs. Whenever they made appearances in public, they wore the tradi- tional black robes, which seemed to give a special atmosphere for these talented high school students. This past year Hampton has been very fortunate to obtain so many helpful students who make up the A’Cappella Choir. A’Cappella, Mixed and Girls’ Chorus Present Many Mr. Sidney Swiggett was director of the renowned Hampton High choral department, which consists of the A’Cappella Choir, the Mixed Chorus and the Girl’s Chorus. The Officers of the A’Cappella Choir I are; President Charlie Hopkins, Vice-President Tommy Sawyer, Treasurer Claire Born, and Secre- tary Brenda Vick. The librarians are soprano Mary Swift, alto Betty Northern, and bass Perry Pilgrim. The choir has four major concerts every year. They are the Fall, the Thanksgiving, the Christmas, and the Spring Concerts. The Choir, which sang at many special occa- sions, performed for the Lions’ Club, Teachers ' Credit Union, Na- tional Honor Society Induction, and at Baccalaureate. Their an- nual trip was to Washington, D.C. All the choral groups, containing Regional singers, entertained the students and their guests at sever- al concerts during the school term. The officers of the A ' Cappella Choir were (SEATED) President Charlie Hopkins, Secretary Brenda Vick, Treasurer Clair Born, Vice-President Tom Sawyer. (STANDING) Librarians Mary Swift, Betty Northen, and Perry Pilgrim. 130 Members of the mixed chorus combined their talents for several concerts during the school year. The mixed chorus is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior students who are taking chorus as an academic elective. Choruses Combine To Raise Mighty Voice in Song at Concert The girls chorus is made up of sophomore, junior and senior girls. Their contributions to the many choral concerts was a delightful experience. 131 A proud future can be yours, if you were one of the many participants in the Hampton High School Distributive Edu- cation program this year. Since its establishment at Hampton High in 1948, the DE department has prepared many students for future em- ployment and a world of opportunities in marketing and distribution of pro- ducts. The DE class is a two year pro- gram beginning in the student’s junior year. Under classroom instruction DE covers ads, salesmanship, advertising, study of merchandise, and stockkeep- ing. In the senior year, students learn about store organization, management, operation, and display and receive prac- tical knowledge through part-time em- ployment at local stores. Requirements include a C” average, age limit of six- teen and over, and screening by the place of part-time employment. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Esther Lomi- nack serving as DE co-ordinator, the department has acquired state-wide and district recognition and achievement by being a model chapter this past year, one of which all Crabbers should be proud. DE Trainees Take Responsible Jobs 132 Business Endeavors Promoted by FBLA FBLA members for this year are (ROW 1) Ken Brown, parlia- ell, Beverly Meade, Judy Waters, Kathie Strayer, Lois Luthmann mentarian, Janice Kyle, president, Sandra Branchina, historian, (ROW 3) Martha Waters, Debbie Meade, Judy Davis, Karen Ma- Jenny Ballard, vice president. (ROW 2) Members are Jane Pow- jor (ROW 4) Spephanie Fox, Shelley Hilditch, Marcia Brown. Many students took personal typing to prepare themselves for college classes and manuscripts. The Future Business Leaders of America worked together for a better understanding in the business world among the students and various business establish- ments on the Peninsula. They took a prominent interest in all business activities and they worked closely with Warwick, Kecoughtan, and Newport News to promote continuity in businesss education between these schools. At the Regional State Convention the FBLA of Hampton participated in many of the contests held; and they were very proud to have taken a prize as the run- ners up for Mr. and Miss FBLA. 1966 was a very suc- cessful and happy year for the Future Business Leaders of America due to many activities and busy mem- bership. 133 FHA Members Prove Valuable to Community The Future Homemakers of America were led this year by President, Carol Midkiffe, to complete another active year at Hampton. They were sponsored by Miss Doris Kelly. To make money for their many projects, the homemakers sold cook books, corsages and various home cooked desserts. To stimu- late interest and active partici- pation in their numerous pro- jects, the club publicized their work during FHA week. Throughout the rest of the year, their attractive bulletin boards and show cases informed the students. The FHA provides an excellent opportunity for girls who are interested in home- making to learn more and to find fellowship with other simi- larly intrigued girls. There is no doubt that a member of the FHA will be a conscientious wife and mother. FHA members were as follows; (ROW 1) Debbie Williams, Brett Downes, Cindy Freisz, Nancy Heden- beerg, Donna Ferk (ROW 2) Theresa Amory, Theresa Puglisi, Carol Pressey, JoAnn Turlington, Sher- ry Buerting (ROW 3) Debbie Grassell, Dorothy Nichdown, Cherry Puglisi, Donna Whitlock, (ROW 4) Janet Vaughan, Ramona Jamerson. Ramona Jamerson sat hard at work finishing her outfit. Besides sewing, FHA members also learned more about cooking, house keeping and general houseworking. Officers were Randee Randow, Treas.; Sandra Vance, V-Pres.; Carol Midkiff, Pres.; Cathy Ledbetter, Sec.; (ROW 2) Barbara Reed, Chap- lain; Miss Kelly, Spon.; Shirly Migette, reporter. F.N.A. Students Prepare for Nursing Careers Anita Knapp, rec. sec., Ann Kulp, Chaplain, Peggy Myers, v. pres., Patty Hall, corres. sec., Linda Richter, pres., Susan Cornette, treas. Choosing the right job or career is one of the most important steps in building a rewarding future. Most students want a career in which their abilities will be challenged and oppor- tunities lie ahead. In order to decide if nursing is one’s cup of tea, many interested girls join the Future Nurses Club at Hampton High. Acquainting members with nursing and hospital life as well as to encour- age a wise decision, and devotion on the part of these that have decided are prime objectives of the club, which was headed this year by Linda Richter. Information was provided on various nursing schools to all members while guest speakers and hospital tours fa- miliarized the girls with the medical field and local possibilities. The Fu- ture Nurses Club helped raise money through various fund-raising activities for community service as well. (ROW 1) Bernita Drummond, Lynn Curtis, Anita Knapp, Julie Holland, Peggy Myers, Carol Dellinger (ROW 2) Susan Cornette, Linda Richter, Patty Hall, Marilu Dixon, Ann Kulp. 135 F.T.A. Promotes Education as a Profession Among Its Members Q EXAMS = □ T-l □ Looking to the future of a career in education Hampton ' s Future Teacher’s of America organization promotes the teaching profession among the students. As a strong organization for those who look forward to becoming teachers, the F.T.A. functions as an important stimulus for the promotion of interests. Projects, field trips, and a genuine interest by the mem- bers in educational affairs of Hampton High School were all a part of the F.T.A. ' s successful year of activi- ties. Among the very valuable services performed by the F.T.A. were: helping faculty members grade papers and exams, a tutoring se rvice for students needihg special help with class assignment, and working the library and offices of the School. The F.T.A. has made itself more than just a “token” or- ganization by fostering a genuine interest in education for its members, as well as offering its services for the needs of the school. 136 Staffs Aid HHS with Film, “Mikes,” Tapes Teaching is a process by which one person helps others to achieve knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Through progressive ways of teaching Hampton High School students are familiarized with audio-visual equipment and therefore, ac- quire an extensive education in such fields as mathematics or sciences. The audio-graphic staff as well as the projection staff are essential to the teaching process and progress. Both co-operated for the common effort of employing audio-visual equipment and to instruct the teachers in its use. Specific tasks included the delivery and functioning of films and record players, as well as to provide the school with a quality sound system at many school functions. Staff members generally showed an anid inter- est in electronics and its use, and through field trips to radio or T.V. stations, they were provid- ed with training, information, and a possible insight in future careers. Calculus T.V. courses, the witnessing of a Congressional investigation in government class, the teaching of Chaucer English on record players, and a discussion of Hamlet’s indecision or the mystery of atoms on film proved to make education unique at HHS and kept the audio- graphic and projection staffs very busy. 137 Library Club Provides Valuable Aid Members of this past year’s Library Assistants were (ROW 1) Sandra Smith, Jean Barlow, John Gula, President; Janne Register, Secretary; Lewis Littlepage, Vice-President; Shirley Patrick, Judy Fedzuik (ROW 2) Diane Hannor, Jeane Bailey, In this modern age of conveniently acquiring information yet also relaxation through televi- sion and motion pictures, one may well recall Emily Dickinson’s awards, “There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry.” Dedicated library assistants headed by president John Gula worked to insure efficient functioning of the library, yet also to encourage National Book and Library Week recognition among all Crabbers. The assistants under guidance of head librarian Mrs. Lois Ballagh donated their free periods to li- brary duties under the condition of maintaining a “C” average. Specific tasks included issuing of Belinda John, Eddie Taylor, Shiela Saunders, Olivia Christian, Pat Alston, Sheila Shepherd, Becky Anderson, Mrs. Ballagh (ROW 3) Pat Peterson, Jim Turney, iDorothy Nicholson, Katherine Gibb, Nancy Webster. books, filing catalogue cards, shelving and dis- playing books and handling library passes and dues. Special activities included frequent meet- ings to plan National Book Week at Hampton High School and a cultural trip to Richmond as well as a banquet. During Book Week, li- brary aides gave critical book analysis over the public address system and sponsored a “Favorite Book Contest” for all students, placing Gone With the Wind on the popular reading level. Library aides helped thus, to make the Crabber library a source of knowledge and truth, and a refuge for meditation and relaxation. Student Assistants Aid All Office Workers Members of this past year’s Student Assistants were (ROW 1) Priscilla Campbell, Darlene Cutler, Lynn Curtis, Penny Henry (ROW 2) Cheryl Wright, Judy Keel, Penny Lake, Jan Labounta, In order to relieve the overburdened school office workers and allow them to put more time into necessary duties, many students have sacrificed their study halls and have be- come student assistants. Their jobs ranged from answering office phones to selling notebooks in the bookstore. Other girls lend their help in the main and guidance offices, the clinic, and the IBM room by delivering messages, keeping rec- ords, picking up absentee sheets, and help- Shelly Ward (ROW 3) Edleen Garrett, Diane Gwaltney, Susan Cornett, Barbara Newman, and Shelia Butt. ing diligently with other time-consuming tasks. Under the direction of the Dean of Girls’ Mrs. Jane Mohr, the students gained valuable experience in the clerical field. To become part of the student assistants, a student had to maintain a “C” average and have one free period to donate each day to the school. As a student assistant group, the students undertook an end-of-the-year banquet. r r M |H| 1 The Varsity Club members for this year were (ROW 1) Eddie Andrews, Vice-President; Larry Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer; John Timmer, Bar- ry Hodges, Robert Elliot, Billy Murphy, Jimmy Jefferies, Robert Riley, president (ROW 2) Larry Turlington, Red Trevillian, Kevin Brogan, Pete London, Tommy Newton, Ernie Inge, Keith Kahle, Harrold Baker (ROW 3) Dwight Ledbetter, Mike Bowler, Donnie Gardner, Don Carden, Willie Edwards, Chris Hope, Charles Bunn, Tommy Townsend, Jimmy Clair (ROW 4) Dick Trimble, Jim Strachen, Steven Johnson, Roger Lawson, Tom Sawyer, Mike Slaysman, Larry Moore, Lonnie Oliver. Varsity Club Unites Athletics Designed to promote good Sportsman- ship and a better interest in athletics, the Varsity Club consists of students who have earned a letter in an interscho- lastic varsity sport. Each year the Varsity Club has pre- sented the cheerleaders megaphones with their names on them, sponsored Basketball homecoming game, and presented trophies to the most valuable members of the Cross-Country team, and junior varsity and varsity football, basketball and baseball teams. This years officers were President Rob- ert Riley, Vice-President Eddie Andrews, and Secretary-Treasurer Larry Thomas, and the club is sponsored by Mr. W. G. Russell. Chris Hope awaited chance at Peninsula District Tournament during warm-up. 140 Sponsored by Miss Perry, girl’s gym in- structor, the GRA or Girl’s Recreation Association promotes and encourages the active participation of girl’s in varied forms of recreation. The club consists of girls who are interested in recreation outside of their daily gym classes. To make use of school facilities these girl’s remain after school and engage in the sport or sports of their choice. This year’s GRA consisted of an espe- cially active group headed by Sheila Butt, president. Other officers were: vice-president, Shelly Ward; treasurer, Donna Kidd; secretary, Martha Cooper; and point recorder, Phyliss Hamparian. Under the leadership of these girls, the GRA proved successful in all areas and was especially outstanding with its vol- leyball team. Miss Perry instructs GRA members as to the rules and scoring of ten nis. Daily gym classes received these notes as well. GRA Has Exceptional Year Members of the Girl ' s Recreation Association are: (ROW 1) Shelia Butt, Shelly Ward, Martha Cooper, Donna Kid, JoAnne Shirkley, Phyl- iss Hamparian, (ROW 2) Martha Dunn, Patsy Dwyer, Laurel Baldwin, Peggy Dressier, Virginia Routten, (ROW 3) Ada Bossieux, Mary Clay- ton, Carol Pressy, Cheryl Brown, Marsha Topping, (ROW 4) Debbie Brown, Judy Paty, Nancy Hudson, Pam Mohv, Tudie Brooks, Karen Kuecher, Miss Perry sponsor. 141 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes Classes from the central core of life at Hampton High School. From the three classes come the students that attend class, en- gage in sports and participate in activities of the school. These are the people that make up Hampton High School. These are the lives that are being shaped to shoulder tomorrow’s respon- sibility and it is within them that the Dimension of the mind and the center of being itself finds expression in the actions and thoughts. The classes here are the center of Dimension 66. CLASSES Form the Core of an Excellent Student Body. All Sophomores Discovered the Necessary Guidance of the Sponsor Mary Jo Anastasio, Treasurer; Jane Huntley, Secretary; Mary Doug Thornton, Vice-President; and Steve Turnbull, President; ably led the Sopho- more Class in its many activities. I K S. - i f, i i V S • i 1 — f 1 1 : -:+■ -■� - W« 5 • ( • i ' r mm •A ' : 1 if i- - m jm- i - T vet - I I ’ � ■ Sophomores were apprehensive as they ventured into the halls of Hampton High. The passages seemed to wind into a never-ending maze and there were so many opportunities to get lost. Weeks passed and the school grew smaller as the Sophomores grew accustomed to their sur- roundings. They dis covered that the many new faces were friendly ones and that teachers made the introduction of unfamiliar classes less terrifying. After they received their bearings, the Sophomore class made itself known. The students elected class officers and S.C.A. representatives, joined clubs, at- tended school activities and began to contribute their talents toward making Hampton High a better school. They were very proud of their J.V. football and basketball teams and added their voices to the clamor of H.H.S. pep assemblies. Students were again apprehensive as their first se- mester drew to a close. Rumored that mid-term ex- ams spelled disaster for the unsuspecting sopho- mores, they studied long and hard and relied on what they had learned during the past eighteen weeks. The Sophomores successfully completed their ex- ams and confidently entered their second semester. Their “sophomore look” was beginning to wear off and they felt more and more like their upperclass- men friends. With a second semester to complete and another set of exams to take, the sophomores were already looking ahead to the coming fall se- mester when they would be counted among Hampton High School’s Junior class. Miss Bully served the Sophomore Class as its sponsor by guiding the many activities and events which involved all sophomores. 144 Miss Bully and the Class Officers The J.V. Basketball Team performed outstandingly well and was a center of pride for all sophomores. Sophomore lunch was a time when famished appetites were stilled and conversation ranged over many subjects. Steve Turnbull and Stella Dickerson found that waging a successful campaign required many hours of labor. 145 Rhoda Abraham Mary Adams Alfred Alcock Janet Alford Ronald Altman Mary Anastasio Carol Andleton Marsha Anderson Randolph Ansty Susan Archbold Douglas Archuleta Judith Archuleta Carol Bennett Charles Bennett George Bennett Martha Bielat Belinda Blair Ray Blankenship Mark Atkinson Michael Austin Robert Ayers Harry Blazer Priscilla Bolduc Roy Bolduc Jeanne Bailey Alice Baker Brenda Baker Sophomores Step into Douglas Baker Harry Balser Edward Banks i I, Patricia Banton Deborah Barnhill Rita Bartlett Deanne Bordeaux Virginia Bowels Leonard Bowen Scott Bowers Joan Baxter J° hn Bowyer Bettie Baylor , R , e e Braconn.er Hilda Bradley Sandra Beach Douglas Bean Patricia Bradley Norman Brake Ronald Braswell Beverly Bray 146 Valerie Callis Pamela Cameron Billy Campbell Clyde Carden Barbara Carle Brenda Carpenter William Carpenter Judy Carroll Redia Casebolt Wanda Casper Wanda Cates Jerry Catron Cherly Brown Debbie Brown Rebecca Brown Everett Cavanaugh John Chaney Raymond Chaney the Hectic Beat of High School Life Michael Chandler Debra Chauret Cynthia Cherry Christopher Cline Holly Cohen Beverly Cole Elizabeth Buchanan John Buck Mary Bulifant Mary Bullock Bonnie Bunn Sheran Buntin Dale Burcher Debbie Cole Manila Cole Shirley Coleman Janet Collens Judyth Colley Lyn Burger Janet Burke Ralph Burt Deborah Butler Larry Caldwell Douglas Calhoun Shellace Calhoun Bruce Call Commodore Conley Scott Cooper John Copp Bill Covington 147 Millie Deane Roda Debasio Christy Delaney Claire Delp John Dennard Jacqueline Detour Wayne Devall Peggy Dick John Dickens Robert Dickenson Brenda Dixon Earl Donavant Bermon Cox Harold Crane Brenda Crawford Vickie Crayton Judy Donavant Edward Drummond Connie Crouse James Crowder Jeff Cunningham Harold Curtis James Dunlap Carol Dunn Robert Dale Pauline Damron Betty Daneker Charles Dunton James Durham Betty Durrette Brenda Darnell Bruce Davidson Harry Davis Baby Crabbers Linda Crenshaw Claire Crew Larry Crocker Iva Crotts James Duckett John Dugan 148 Sandy Kline projects the fighting spirit of the Crabbers to the varsity cheerleaders minutes before a ftec- oughtan-Newport News pep rally. Through the efforts Patricia Dwyer Charles Edwards Luther Edwards Carolyn Ellis Anita Elvington Nancy Emond Sharon Evans Donna Everett Joyce Everett Susan Ewing Henry Fedziuk Nancy Feller Charles Ferguson Donna Ferk Mary Fiddner Robert Finkle Linda Fisher Andrew Foley William Epperson Dorothy Forbes Julian Eubank Michael Forbes Francis Eudailey Roy Forbes Have Big Football Success Terrill Foster William Fowler Don Fox Gerald Francisco Michael Frank Mildred Frank Dale Frazier Joe Freeman Cindy Friesz Michael Fudghum Pamela Fuller Mary Futrell William Gardner Kathy Garner David Garrison of the cheerleaders and the student body, our team ral- lied over Newport News and Kecoughtan, then traveled to Charlottesville to the State Tournament. 149 Late Lunch Stretches Gene Gibb Joan Gilday Elizabeth Girouard Lawrence Guess Cynthia Gwyn Nancy Hackney Beverly Githens Betty Glenn Kathleen Halloran John Hampton Mary Hampton Betty Hardesty David Glosson Larry Glover Garren Hargette Henry Harman Blaney Harper James Harris Susie Glover Philip Goetkin Dixon Harvey Herbert Harvey Charlotte Hatchell Brenda Hatcher Deborah Goldsmith Karen Goodrich Bryan Hatchet Darlene Hayes Nancy Hearn James Heath Peter Goodwin Harry Gore Stanley Gore Gary Graham Judy Grant Kenneth Grassel Deborah Grassell George Gray John Greene Beverly Hettinger Jesse Hemeter Nancy Hempel Linda Henderson Cameila Henley Garland Henley Anne Henry Claudia Herring Sylvia Herring 150 Sophomore Stomachs Deidre Hobbs Ursula Hodge Jewel Hoggard Thomas Hoggard Sue Holloway John Holt Asa Johnson Bruce Johnson Edward Johnson Harriett Johnson Kennith Johnson Samuel Johnson Marcia Joiner Brancine Jones Merwin Jones Morris Jones Nancy Jones Regina Jones James Honeycutt Patricia Honig Charles Howard Nancy Hudson Catherine Hughes Ellen Hughes Kathy Hulin Jane Huntley Chris Hutton James Hutton Linda Izor Robert Jackson Ricky Jacobs Cheerleaders rally up enough school spirit to last our Mighty Crabbers through victories over the Typhoons and the Warriors. 151 Sophomores Face Debbie Koschei Barbara Kruse Karen Kuecker Authur Kamleiter Jimmy Karatsikis Stanley Kurowski Raymond Keel Bruce Labar Dennis Keener Willie Keith Karen Kelly Sandra Kennel Diane LaChance William Kennington Larry Lackey Donna Kidd Barbara Lancaster Jenny Kimbler Benjamin Landrum Linda Kirk Patrick Kahout Hectic activities mark December, but at the Christmas Party, Broadway-a-Go-Go, you have to slow down for the “Last Dance.” Susan Langford Harvey Lankford Sandra Lankford Robert Larkin Carolyn Latham Bernard Lawrence Donald Lawrence Julia Lawson Nancy Lawson Mary Leary John Ledbetter Margie Lee Carol Leffingwell 152 First High School Exams Robert Lewis Stanley Lewis Johnny Leggette Barbara Levin Donna Lewis Joseph Manning Sharon Marchman Stephen Margolis George Lewis Julia Lewis Marvin Lewis Gerald Markowitz Douglas Marshall Frances Marshall Jimmy Martin Ronnie Martinez James Matthews John Matthews Terry Linkous Robert Linthicum Rebecca May Virginia McAlphin Marylee McClellan James McColskey David Lively James Looney David Lowe Patricia Lowe Linda McCormick Leonard McKenzie Richard McCleod Susan McLeod Beverly Meade Deborah Meade Stevan Mehaffey Alleah Melvin William Lucas Joseph Lyles Joanne Mace Maxine Mack Robert MacMaccean Suzanne Macsmith Denver Madden James Maki Susan Mann Allen Mewborn Valarie Miles Gerald Miller Graydon Miller James Miller Jerald Miller Jere Miller Homer Minyard Carolyn Mitchell r:r 153 William Mitchell Frank Modlin Pamela Mohr rZcmrno Mnnf alrnnp Edward Page Clifton Pait Carl Moore Doris Moore Gary Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore Teresa Morgan Kenneth Morris Debbie Morton Brenda Murray William Murray Elizabeth Myers Pete Papas Earl Parker Shirley Patrick William Patrick Michele Paxton Donnie Payton Sandra Peabody Sally Myers Gary Nace Catherine Nanney Michael Neeley David Nelms Jean Nelson Jackie Newman Glen Nicholas Judith Norris Don Nottoli Thomas Oliver Kathlene O’Neil Ralph Ormand Sharon Ours Sylvia Ozment Little Red Cagers Repeated 154 This instrumental group, “The Mustangs”, participates in many Hampton activities. These boys have played for school assemblies, Frances Phillips Charlotte Phipps Kathleen Pisciotta Susan Place Penny Peed Steven Peed Gail Potter William Powell Brenda Powers Daniel Pratt Linda Pellegrini William Pemberton Carol Pressey Charles Pressey Robert Pressey Thomas Preston Patricia Perrilli Doug Perry James Prevette Molly Price Nita Pride Karen Peters Kathaleen Peterson Robert Phill Capture of Peninsula Crown Jake Priode James Protzman Barbara Pucci Barbara Puckett Theresa Puglisi Cathy Pulliam Patricia Purcell Linda Putman Thomas Ragan Sue Randall Jay Ratledge Timothy Ray Douglas Read Richard Reaves Roscoe Redcross David Reed dances, and other activities in which music adds fun and excitement. “Best Play” Goes to Talented Sophomores Doris Regone Sallie Rhodes Thelma Ricks Linda Rohrbaugh Warren Ross Paul Rosso Robert Ridley Sharon Riedy John Riggs Janice Ringer Sammy Rosso Sandra Rowe Charlotte Ritchie Dennis Ritenour Diane Roach Beth Robbins William Robbins Natalie Rodrigeuz Joanne Rogers Richard Rogers John Russell James Salake Janice Salake Ronald Saunders Tom Sawyer holds the scroll given to the ' basketball team by the Keyettes before leaving for Charlottesville. Ronnie Saunders Rose Saunders Carolyn Scott Patricia Scull Lynda Sesco Douglas Sesny Gail Sgavicchio Linda Sharp 156 for “Happy Journey,” Play Nite ’66 Faye Shepherd Linda Sheppard Joseph Shifflet Dianne Shively Cecilia Shout Martha Stalls Linda Stancil Jimmy Staples Brenda Starr Joseph Sprouse Paul Staik Sue Staik Richard Siegel Mary Simmons Barbara Simonsen Frances Simpson Donna Stepp John Sterne Kirby Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Patricia Stewart Lynn Sti George Strachan William Strawsnyder Gail Smith John Smith Lawrence Smith Louis Smith Daryl Snyder Barbara Smith David Smith Charles Somerville Veronica Sommer Charles Spangler Floyd Spivey Michelle Sprague Catherine Spratley 157 Judy Rader kicks her feet up in hopes of another H.H.S. victory. This and other pep rallies led the Crabbers to Charlottesville. Tension Was Released As Sophomores ' First Year Patricia Strayer Elizabeth Street Gregory Stump Sheila Thomas Berkley Thornton Mary Doug Thornton Donald Sumner Joan Summerfield William Surber Donald Swartz Martitia Tabb Donald Talbott Nancy Tate Marilyn Tatman Nancy Thornton James Tingen Barry Tolle Marsha Topping John Taylor Wilford Taylor Loretta Tennent Barbara Thomas Joan Torrans Michael Trageser Cynthia Tragle Saranna Tucker Stephen Turnbull Larry Turner Paul Turner James Turney Jim Turney Katherine Tysinger Alda Underwood David Vance Barbara Vandevender Robert VanDyke Joyce Vann Gilbert Vanzandt Gerri Gross, a peppy cheerleader, presents Mr. John R. Dawson with a token of thanks for his devotion to HHS. r58 at Hampton Draws to a Close Earl Vines Ronald Walker William Walker Vicki Walsh Beverly Ward Victoria Willis James Wilson John D. Wilson John Wilson Cathy Waters Diana Waters Ruby Waters Deborah Webb Kenneth Wilson Sammy Wilson Howard Winch John Winfree Mary Witherington Juanita Wolf Earnestine Womack Paul Wood Pamela Weller Brenda West George West Erma Wright Euna Wright Rebecca Wright Thomas Westbrook James Wetherington Edgar Yarborough Brenda Wheeler Lance Yeast Margery Whitcomb Alton White Clifford Whitham Margaret Yeoman Clance Whitley Frank Young Donna Whitlock Joseph Whittington Phillip Wilkerson Beth Williams Debbie Williams John Young Russell Youngblood Janice Williams James Williamson J ames Ziegler Marcella Williams Carolyn Zimmerman Marlene Williams 159 The 1965-66 Junior Class readily accepted the respon- sibility thrust upon them as the central leaders of HHS, and approached their annual project, the Junior-Senior Prom, with the mature hard-working attitude essential to any successful class. They chose “Teahouse of the August Moon” as prom theme, and went from there to finance and produce an exceptionally beautiful prom. Each member of the class helped finance the prom through class dues, and most volunteered their services in one way or another to supply the behind the scene preparations and aftermath. Under the leadership of David Dutrow, class president, these Juniors actively participated in a wide range of school activities, and did more than their share to make Hampton High a leader in all fields. Pressed as well with the problems of College Boards, PSAT, and STEP and SCAT tests, they experienced an eventful year that can never be forgotten. The most momentous occasion, however, was, as it always has been, the arrival of the Junior Class Rings, signifying their role as a big part of a great school. Leading the junior class members toward recognition and success are David Dutrow, president; Buck Fuller, vice-president; Katie Patrick, secretary; and Terri Springman serving as treasurer. Mr. Mitchem’s Sponsorship, Fused with Competent Officers A moment of concentration occurs between youth and experi- ence as junior class president David Dutrow is advised by Mr. Stanley Mitchem, class sponsor. 160 I It was A‘ Go Go time for the Hamptonian Party as Junior Shelley Speas frugged away to the modern beat of the Nite Liters. Such was one treat provided for the student body in hope to gain a music lover and a vote during the S.C.A. campaign. Directed Junior Class Through an Active and Successful Year. Members of the Junior Executive Board, the framework of the Prom, were as follows: SEATED (ROW 1) David Dutrow, Terri Springman, and Buck Fuller. (ROW 2) Namey Bolish, Bobby Ball, 161 Martha Mackey, Marianne Smithers, Lynne Curtis and Lance Lane. (ROW 3) John Thornton, Judy Robbins, Linda Burcher, and Barry Carroll. Hampton Has Columbus Day Wayne A. Ahner Sharon E. Alcock Jill E. Alley Glenna F. Barrow Kathy J. Batson Thomas L. Alligood Robert M. Amiss Rebecca Anderson Hellen L. Batten Linda M. Batton Donna M. Andrews Robert T. Andrews Patricia Armstrong David P. Beckwith Debbie S. Bell Thomas H. Armstrong James M. Ayers Stanley W. Baethage David L. Benson Cindy J. Berland Mary A. Baisden Harrell D. Baker Beverly D. Baldree Laurel K. Baldwin Marium F. Bishop John D. Ball Robert M. Ball Betty R. Ballard Sharon R. Baptist Kathryn G. Black Phyllis J. Barbra Robert W. Barfield Jarrell W. Barnes Nora E. Barrett Donna E. Blackburn 162 To Honor Chris Kraft Patricia Blackburn Regina G. Blackburn David I. Boyd John A. Brackett Elizabeth A. Braddy Larry M. Blankenship Martha L. Bockoven Carolyn Bradshaw Herbert Bradshaw Stanley Brasuer Franklin A. Bolen Nancy E. Bolish Clifford Bridgman Nancy D. Britt Charles R. Britton Diane M. Bonday Peggy L. Bondurant Kevin H. Brogan Sheila M. Brogan Tom Brooks Harriett A. Boone Daniel Broswell Clyde Broughton Alton Brown Gwendolyn Brown Anda D. Bossieux Marcia Brown Mark E. Brown Thomas B. Bruff Timothy Bryant Judith L. Boyce Charles C. Buckwalter Sandra M. Bullard Charles D. Bunn Daniel Burdette 163 Students Relax with Extracurricular Activities Linda Burcher Sarah Burge Naomi C. Burgess Sharon L. Brugess Douglas R. Burns Beverly Burton Ronald Burton Elaine J. Bush Charlotte Butler “On to Charlottesville, rah,” echoes through the halls as the Hampton cheerleaders lead the early morning Linda Caldwell Author Camleiter C. Tucker Carwile Nancy M. Cason Norman C. Cates Edward Campbell William Campbell Carol Cavanaugh Victoria Chamberlain David C. Champney Judy A. Canada Bruce Carnan Carmelita A. Chargualaf Hansford W. Charles Piscilla J. Charles Katherine Carpenter Libby G. Carpenter Barry L. Carroll Judith K. Cheetham Danny G. Childrey 164 All Work and No Play Makes Freddy a Crab pep rally, wishing the team good luck at the State Tourney. Wayne C. Cone Linda F. Conner Kathy M. Connor Howard J. Cook John R. Cook P. Eugene Cooley David N. Cooper Martha L. Cooper Richard E. Cooper L. Elizabeth Chisman Ronald L. Clair Mary C. Clayton Katherine Copeland Paul F. Corcoran S. Lyn Clayton Sue A. Clouse George R. Cobb William D. Cox Frank T. Crandol Rebecca Cohoon Winfred W. Cole Donna C. Coleman Kenneth Crocker Francis S. Cumming Barbara S. Collins Ann M. Colonna Ronald Cummingham Lynn S. Curtis Darlene K. Cutler 165 Heavy Snowfall Kay L. Dacko Winifred A. D’Alba M. Annette Dixon Mary L. Dixon Carol J. Dodge Herbert B. Dale Paula B. Dameron Brenda F. Dodson Diane V. Downing Jay M. Drake Cynthia Darlow Nancy M. Daube Brenda K. Davis Margaret L. Dressier Robert C. Dunstan Helen B. Davis Judith L. Davis Stanley 0. Davis Suzanne D ' bene John DeBiaso Carol L. Dillinger Elizabeth W. Divine Sandra L. Divine 166 Hampton’s Awards Assembly honored many outstanding students. Among these was Richard Williams, the cagers’ most valuable player. Stops School for Eight Days Lynne F. Drew Marian E. Drummond Jerry W. Drye Donna L. Elliot John J. Ellis Eric W. Dudley Martha V. Dunn L. Carol Eperson Sandra K. Eubanks M. Virginia Eudailey Susan Durnam Judith A. Durette Donald S. Falk Norman Familant John E. Ferguson David A. Dutrow Darrell L. Ealey Thomas B. Fernald Christine A. Fisher Thomas A. Fitzgerald Alicia J. Eanes Carol L. Edwards Ann B. Fleming Raymond K. Flora English G. Floyd William A. Edwards Kathy A. Eichenbrenner Donna M. Fogle E. Carolyne Forbes Brenda S. Ford Lynda F. Elkins Billie J. Elliot Dianne G. Elliot Roy T. Ford Betty L. Fox 167 College Boards Bring Stephanie A. Fox V. Thomas Frank Octie L. Fraser Angela M. Griffin Lorretta J. Gross Joseph A. Fromal Carroll B. Fuller Jerry W. Furr Robert J. Guillotte Linda D. Guthrie Patricia E. Futrell Linda J. Gallaer Mark S. Gardiner Larry S. Gwaltney Marsha A. Hale Donald G. Gardner Anita L. Garman Brenda S. Garrett E. Thomas Hall Jerry C. Ha II iday Myra E. Garrett William W. Garwood Linda M. Gilley Karen S. Gobrecht Gene Hamerick Sandra E. Godwin Dale R. Golon Barbara Goodwin Sara L. Goolsby John G. Hammitt Jonna D. Graham Margaret M. Grant Larry F. Graves Hyman M. Gray Phyllis Hamparian 168 a Blight of Confidence Wayne G. Hare J. Thomas Harmon Christine H. Heiner Kenneth W. Heist Alicia C. Herr Sherry A. Harness Martha E. Harp Arlis W. Herring Eddie H. Hewitt Thomas A. Hickman Raechal L. Hatchell Francis Hayes Shelley Hilditch Dennis M. Hill Jerry L. Hill D. Helen Hayes Judith A. Haynes Stephen E. Hill Donna L. Hinnant Cathy J. Hirst Juliann F. Holland John W. Hooten John C. Hope Donna G. Heath Kay L. Horne Earl C. Howard Barbara A. Howell Charlotte J. Howell Nancy S. Hedenburg Susan D. Hudson Alexander Walker Marilyn K. Iror Michael Ironmonger 169 Juniors Take Last Steps and Ramona G. Jamerson Sandra K. James William D. Kelly William 0. Kelly Richard R. Kidney Brent M. Jaquet Barbara L. Jeffers Ashby C. Kilgore Joseph S. King David G. Kinnett Adrian R. Jennings Ruth L. Joffrion Daniel B. Johnson Barbara J. Klump Anita M. Knapp L. Wayne Johnson Byron L. Jones M. Yvonne Jones Eddie M. Knight Douglas Knowlton S. Mark Kamleiter Doreen A. Karp Sherry Kates Hugh G. Koch Wanda L. Koch Leonard Kaufman John E. Keel Anna M. Keener Patricia F. Koschei Robert A. Krodel W. Steven Keith Nancy C. Kelly Bonnie J. Kuhn Ann E. Kulp Mirian G. Kurtyka 170 Prepare To Lead the School James R. Lackey Alana Lane Michael A. Link Nancy K. Linkous Edward H. Linthicum Paula M. Lankford Pamela K. Lassiter D. Earlene Lipe Lewis W. Littlepage H. Reed Livers Judy A. Lawson L. Roger Lawson Dwight S. Leadbetter Louie J. Loizou Peter H. London Thomas B. Leake Robert H. Lentz Carroll R. Lewis Fred G. Lewis Kathleen H. Lewis Wayne Lewis Theodore M. Lieverman Lucinda L. Lingle J.V. cheerleaders, Shelley Speas and Katie Patrick show the Krabba spirit that is displayed during pep rallies. 171 Class Rings Bring Noreen P. Loughran Sharon Lovelace Judy F. Lowry Jimmy A. Lucas Mary L. Lufsey Irene L. Lundquist Phillip A. Lynn Linda G. Mac e Frank E. Mackey With the ardent support of their fellow Crabbers, the Big Red Cager’s picked up their second season victory over the Martha B. Mackey Edward A. Mallinson Leland J. Massie Donna A. Massey Mike G. Matzgannis Malcolm Mann Richard M. Manson Cathy A. McBride Sandra A. McCarthey Joseph D. McColskey Gloria J. Marler De Lora Marlowe Carol McCurley John M. McDaniels Nina L. McDowell Larry J. Marshall Robert C. Martin Yvonne C. Martinez Patrick R. McLemore James McNeil 172 Annual Felicity to Juniors Typhoon. This all-important game enabled Hampton to compete in the state tournament in Charlottesville. Sherry L. Miner Della M. Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Nancy A. Mohr Steve P. Monaco Judith C. Money Robert W. Morgan Steven Morr Stephen Morrison Barbara Mellon Frances J. Menderro Barry D. Meredith Adonnica J. Morrissey E. Catherine Munday Linda J. Merrell ’Charles R. Merrill Judith A. Merryfield Gary L. Murphy J. William Murphy Sherry D. Michel Charles B. Milby Jonathann C. Miles M. Suzanne Nelms Dorothy A. Nicholson Charles Miller Juanita L. Miller Joseph W. Nilmotka Pamela B. Noce Garrett L. Nolen 173 “Teahouse of the August Moon” Keith Norris Linda L. Northam John N. Norton Steve L. Phillips John R. Pierce Katherine L. Norton William Norwood Patricia F. Nunn Robert Pisegna Dennis R. Piszko Elaine C. Oaks Rita K. Oden Thomas W. Ogilvy Teresa A. Pittman Martha G. Pollock Donald B. Orrell Sharon R. Owens James V. Owens June M. Powell Sharon T. Powell Patricia A. Owens Richard Pagano Pamela L. Pajot Jerry S. Panz Robert W. Poynter Katherine Patrick Bernard Payne Diane L. Peele George B. Penn Janice A. Pratt David M. Pepe Judith A. Perkins Patricia A. Peterson Sandra G. Phillips Linda S. Press 174 Oriental Setting for Prom Jeffrey L. Press Ronald Pridemore Katharine Read Tommy Reaves Lawrence C. Reed Edward Proctor L. H. Puckett Steven J. Regone Alicia A. Rhodes Clinton Rhodes Cherry Puglisi Ronnie F. Queen Judy F. Rhodes Bonnie Richardson Wayne C. Riddle Mike Rathbone Judy M. Robins Leon 0. Roe Jean C. Rogers Penelope L. Rogers P. Terrence Ragon Phoebe Randolph Wilma J. Riden Charlotte A. Ritchie Therman Robbins Donald A. Ray Vickie J. Rose Daniel A. Ross Diane G. Roth Gary W. Rothwell John J. Raychel Virginia A. Routten Chris D. Rowe Cheryl A. Rowland Keith I. Rushing 175 Krabbacracts Oppose Hamptonians in Spring SCA Election Andrew J. Rutherford Linda L. Sadler Martha Shuffelbarger Ronald D. Siegel Rosemary N. Sisson Judith C. Saulnier Steven R. Saunders Michael L. Slaysman Carrolyn.T. Smith Charles E. Smith L. Susan Scarborough Joseph R. Schnell Robert G. Schnell Charlotte W. Smith David W. Smith Brenda A. Scott Thomas J. Seals Allen W. Sesco Donna M. Setzer Alice R. Shattuck Alison Shea Helen M. Sherman JoAnn Shirkley 176 The Typhoon Color Guard tensely watches during the Turkey Day Game as Newport News is defeated by the unsinkable Crabbers. As Students Select New School Leaders Linda L. Smith Micheal Smith Sandra S. Smith Stephen F. Stone Kathie A. Strayer Marianne Smithers Earl R. Smoot Harold Snyder to Jean E. Southall David T. Spangler Bernard J. Sutton Susan L. Swan Mary R. Swift Edward E. Strickland Bob Summerfield Sherron L. Spaugh Shelley P. Speas Charles A. Swindell Kay L. Tacy Roy S. Takai Theresa A. Springman Louise Stanley Vernon C. Taylor, Jr. Reda J. Teicher Suzanne Tennent Duane A. Steiner Horace L. Stepp Diane Terribile Edward J. Tew Larry W. Thomas Wayne E. Stewart Frank L. Stokes Helen A. Stone Lynn P. Thompson Ann T. Thornton 177 Juniors Survive Exams John B. Thornton Rebecca Tollenaere John D. Topping Warren A. Wallace JoAnne L. Walsh Mary E. Topping Kathern E. Toth Tommy H. Townsend Barbara A. Walski Macon L. Wampler Thomas R. Trevillian William F. Trimble Rebecca E. Trout Michelle Y. Ward Glenda G. Warden Mary J. Troutman Janice A. Tucker Linda K. Turner Ronald S. Warren Judy C. Waters Patsy L. Turner Emily G. Tynes Marsha J. Valade Linda Valentine Elizabeth K. Vaughn Betty J. Vaughn Brenda S. Venable Robert E. Watson Brenda K. Vick Presley G. Vick Susan L. Violette Stanley C. Wallace Sandy Wazack 178 Look Forward to Summer Sun Paul Weller David Wentz Ray Wiley Alfreda Williams Cecilia Williams Demetria Wesley Noel West Daniel Williams Earl Williams Raymond Williams Fred Westphal James M. Westphal Richard S. Williams Sheila L. Williamson F. Lorraine Willis Gaynelle Whitehouse Theresa A. Whitley Carole L. Wilson M. Linda Wilson Stanley W. Witham Sharon K. Wilcox Richard Yarrington Charles N. Yates Jan E. Yeast Bartlett H. Young T. Diane Wilder Marion M. Young Terry A. Youngblood William J. Zimmerman 179 Seniors Start Last Busy Year at HHS with Dimensions were widened and the prefaces and pro- logues to life were ended as the 1966 Senior Class took leave of this school, a second home for so many devoted students. It all seemed very distant as the Senior Class shaped its future by electing class officers, under the lead- ership of Steve Halliday, president, and other compe- tent students. Senior representatives to the Senior Ex- ecutive Board, the SCA, the Honor Council which was led by Berkley Powell, and the Announcement, and Cap and Gown Committees were decisive factors in meeting the challenge of the class and school. Im- pressed with the anticipation of seeking the fulfillment of being a true senior, students achieved scholarship, discovered athletic victory and honor, and participated in many activities and contests that created poignant memories as part of the Senior Class. As the superlative members of the 1966 Senior Class were selected through the Hall of Fame elections, coordinated by the Senior Executive Board, moments of contemplation began, and the excitement of the final year never ceased to be. For the seniors, there was the last breathtaking touchdown, the worry over college board scores and the letter of acceptance that seemed to take forever, dancing and dreaming under pastel prom streamers, and the bargaining effort in selling tickets for the stirring, unforgettable presenta- tion of the Senior Class Play “All the Way Home,” which was to cover expenses for the cap and gown. The heartbeat of seniors tripled as they addressed an- nouncements selected by the Announcement Com- mittee, and listened to directions given by the devoted senior sponsors Mr. Sidney Swiggett and Mrs. Kay Riddick during graduation rehearsals. Class Night be- came a monumental one as prophet Jerry Gray fore- told the future of many seniors, and class poet Petra Kelly captured the emotions of youth in her recitation, among other events. The attainment of being a true senior was reached on the night of Graduation as pulse rates sky-rocketed in receiving the long-awaited diploma. Nostalgia re- mained the morning after graduation as the respec- tive committee packed caps and gowns in order to re- turn them. The deep impression left by the 1966 Senior Class re- mained as well; it remained as a powerful spirit, wise for others to follow. The dedicated and patient senior sponsors Mrs. Kay 0. Riddick and Mr. Sidney R. Swiggett did much to unify the large senior class as they made most of the arrangements and handled the arduous task of the seating chart for Class Night, Baccalaureate, and the closing highlight — Graduation. A happy smile from Secretary Cheryl Heinatz, President Steve Haliday, Treasurer Linda Ricter, and Vice President Brenda Dudley who lead the seniors. 180 The Goal of Graduation Just Nine Months Away Delegates chosen to represent Hampton High at Girls’ State last summer at Radford College include Gerri Gross, Judy Satchell, Judy Rader, Brenda Dudley, Susie Emery and Betty Powell. On the basis of leadership and scholarship, Glenn Ford, Berk Pow- ell, Steve Halliday, Ronald Cashion, and Kenny Higgins, were cho- sen to represent H.H.S. at Boys ' State last summer. a H • - m _ ii Ur 1 HI M r Y • — -X 1 ' Senior Executive Board members for this year were (ROW 1) Steve Halliday, President; Brenda Dud ley, Vice-President. (ROW 2) Jean- ette Baethge, Suzie Levis, Pam Rosser, Cheryl Heinatz, Connie Walton, Linda Godsey, Stella Dick- erson, Mary Joner, Shirley Stra- chan. (ROW 3) Dick Whittington, George Parker, Allen Fulford, Tommy Soter, Ronald Cashion, Carl Regone, Terry Huffman, Wil- burn Blunt, Kenny Newman, and Bobby McLane. 181 Seniors Return to HHS with Mixed Emotions Claude Turner Adams French club; Spec. Events Comm.; VFC; Prom Comm. Stephen Gregory Adams ‘ ' Greg” Sportsmanship Comm. With such spirited cheerleaders, no one could resist yelling for the team. Pep rallies like this one built up Hampton ' s school spirit to its highest Paris Robert Aiken, III Band, Marching, Symphonic, Concert, All State, Regional, Dance; Dance Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Sr. Play. Lloyd Matthew Alexander, Jr. Football; Track, J.V. Brenda Louise Allen Richard William Allard “Ricky” Brenda Marie Allen Thespian; Keyettes; A ' Cappella; Region- al Chorus; Dance Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Jack Russell Allen Football, J.V., V. 182 As They Begin Their Final Year Patsy Jo Alston “Pat” Library Student Ass’t. Theresa Althea Amory FHA; GRA; Dance Comm.; Welfare Comm. peak. With all that Crabber spirit behind them, our great team couldn’t lose. Rebecca Allen “Becky” Ernest Edward Andrews, Jr. “Eddie” Football, J.V., V.; Varsity Club. Denise Archbold Nat. Hon. Soc.; Thespians, Sec.; Krabba Karavan; HHS Comm.; German Club; French Club; Spec. Events Comm. Victoria Lee Allen Vicki” Latin Club; SCA Rep.; Student Ass’t.; Pep Club. Chena Faye Allison Hon. Comm. James Wilson Armstrong “Jim” Dance Comm. 183 Senior Class Selects New Officers To Lead Joe Newton Austin YFC, Pres.; Key Club; Prom Comm.; Baseball, J.V.; SCA Rep.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Co-Editor; “Friendliest”. Jeanette Lois Baethge “Jan” Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight; Bus. Mgr.; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; FBLA; Hon. Comm.; VOT. Robert Samuel Bailey, Jr. Harry Wellington Ballard “Skip” Virginia Belle Ballard “Jinny” FBLA, V.-Pres.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. Glenn Thomas Barrett, Jr. “Tommy” David Brian Balmer Golf; Varsity Club. Ruth Anne Beachum Ruthie” Band, Concert, Marching, Dance; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm. Larry David Beavers Band. James Malcolm Banning “Jay” Band. Gloria Ann Banton SCA Rep.; Keyettes; KRABBA; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. Peggy Susan Beckham French Club; Spanish Club. r 184 Them in Their Final Year at HHS Robert George Bielat Baseball, J.V.; Golf. Janie Lynn Binger Future Nurses of America. John Gilbert Black “Bobby” “Jack” Rebecca Jane Bell “Becky” A’Cappella; Chorus, Mixed; FHA; YFC. Jill Elizabeth Blackwelder Sr. Announ. Comm.; Spanish Club; SCA rep.; Hon. Comm.; flections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Wel- fare Comm.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Gregory Boyce Blanchard “G. B.” Paul Aaron Belvin Baseball, J.V.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Elections Comm. Martha Joan Bennett Library Ass ' t.; Prom Comm. Ronald Raymond Bleau “Ronnie” Cross-Country; Track; Spec. Events Comm. Iff-? Thecla Mae Bennett Tec” Dance Comm. Barbara Champ Bledsoe Candance Lee Blinco “Candy” Keyettes; French Club; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Prom Comm. 185 Crabbrs Climax Regular Season Frank Branson Bobbitt Key Club; SCA rep.; SCA Fed.; Wrestling Team, Co-Capt.; Football, JV. Eugene Jay Boone Basketball, J.V.; Dance Comm. Claire Elizabeth Born Chorus, A’Cappella, treas., librarian, Re- gional; Latin Hon. Soc., Rec. Sec.; Krab- ba Highlight, News Editor; Keyettes; As- sembly Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm. Betty Powell displays the enthusiastic spirit that was characteristic of Hampton’s hard-working, devoted cheerleaders. Linda Evonne Boucher FBLA; Safe-Teens; Elections Comm. Barbara Ann Bouldin Nat. Hon. Soc., V.-Pres.; Keyettes; Krabba Karavan; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Debate Club. Lowell Theodrie Boyd Future T eachers of America. 186 with Victory Over Newport Robert Young Boyd Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Michael Allen Briley “Mike” James Calvin Bristow “Jamie” Chorus, Boys, Mixed, Concert; German Club; Track. Larry Allen Boyters Debate Club; SCA rep.; JV Basketball, Mgr. Sandra Kay Branchina “Sandy” FBLA, Historian; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sea fa rer. Wayne Douglas Brittian Anne Marie Brantley Keyettes; DE Club; Corr. Sec.; SCA Rep.; KRABBA; Hon. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; French Club. Carol Sue Brock FHA. Joseph Henry Brockwell “Joe” Bettie Jane Brooks “Brooksie” SCA Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm., Chrm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; German Club; French Club; GRA; Choir, Concert. Jean Marie Brooks Carole Alicia Brown 187 Debate Team ' s Opponents Smothered Anita Yvonne Brown Kenneth William Brown Shelia Anne Butt GRA, Pres.; Krabba Karavan, SCA Rep.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; German Club, Sec.; Student Ass’t.; Dance Comm. Thomas Lorenzo Brown “Tom” Football, JV, V.; Dance Comm.; Math Hon. Soc.; Track. Donald Lears Caldwell “Donnie David Campbell William Marshal Brown “Bill” Margaret Eugenia Buchanan FNA; HHS Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Chorus, Girls. Priscilla Lynn Campbell Student Ass’t.; Elections Comm. l Elizabeth Hutchinson Bugg “Bettye” Spanish Club; Thespians; Garricks; As- sembly Comm.; Safe-Teens; A Cappella; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Regional Chorus; “Most Tal- ented;” Student Ass’t. Augustus Bruce Burch “Red” Concert choir. Barbara Butler 188 under Effective Filibuster Anthony John Campola “Tony” Wrestling Team; Golf Team; Fall Play; Safe-Teens. Charles Richard Carroll Baseball, J.V. Stephan Ralph Carroll “Steve Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Lab, All District. Candace Elaine Carle “Candy Keyettes; Spanish Club; French Club; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Elections Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Hon. Comm. Nancy Gail Carmines FBLA; Sr. Announ. Comm.; VOT. Bruce Clinton Carter “B. C. Caroline Rebecca Carne Future Business Leaders of America. Winford Melvin Case, Jr. “Chip Safe-Teens, Pres.; Cross-Country, J.V.; SCA Rep.; German Club. Donald Thomas Cashion Key Club, Pres.; SCA Rep.; German Club; “Best Dressed. Ronald Edward Cashion Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club; Boys’ State; SCA Rep.; German Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sr. Exec. Board; “Best Dressed.” Peggy Joyce Chaffee Edward Webster Chamberlin “Ed SCA Rep. 169 Student Assistants Offer Their Time and Geraldine R. Chandler “Gerry” Patricia Anne Charles “Pat” A’Cappella; Elections Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Safe-Teens, sec.; FBLA. Cheerleaders and spirited Crabbers gathered to wish the Big Red one last Good Luck’’ before they tackled New- port News. Hampton ' s upsetting victory over the Evelyn Arceo Chargualaf “Eve” FHA. Margo Anne Chauret “FiFi” VOT; Dance Comm. Olivia Dare Christian A’Cappella; Library Ass ' t.; HHS Comm.; Garricks. Jeanne Marie Childrey HHS Comm.; Elections Comm. Wanda Jean Church Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; FNA: PTA Guid. Comm. James Robert Clair “Jimmy” Football, V., J.V.; Interact Club. 190 Effort to Varied Administrative Departments breeze” was proof of the capabilities of our hardwork- ing football squad. Nancy Kathleen Cochran Kathy” Nancy Lynn Cole Sr. Exec. Bd.; Welfare Comm. Chrm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Mixed Chorus. Joan Geneva Clark Sybil Fay Coleman VOT. Gwendolyn Janis Collins “Jan” Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep.; Salutatorian. Kenneth Sandy Clark Band, Lab, Regional, Marching; Swim team. Philip Cameron Clemmer Phil” Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Lab, Dance, Regional; Drum Major; A ' Cappella; Regional Chorus. Sharon Ann Conley Sherry” Chorus; A’Cappella, Regional; Cap Gown Comm. 191 SCA Sponsors Variety Show Amber Dianne Conner Thespians; Garricks, sec.; Welfare Comm.; Dance Comm.; Hon. Comm. Susan Young Cornette Keyettes; German Club; Chem-Phy Club; FNC, treas.; Student Ass ' t.; Elections Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Mixed Chorus; HHS Comm.; GRA. Mary Lee Cosby Candace Aileene Conner “Candy Thespians; Hon. Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Safe-Teens; Welfare Comm. James Wright Conner Bobbie Karol Cox Student Ass’t. Robert Marvin Corbett “Porky” Proj. Staff; HHS Comm. Cheryl Dee Craidon “Cherry” Cheerleader, V., J.V.; Student Ass’t.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm. Michael Bruce Crawford “Mike” Chem-Phy Club; Track, J.V.; Cross- Country; Hi-Y; French Club. Riley Crayton Sharon Leigh Crockett Prom. Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Spanish Club; Dance Comm. Ruth Ann Croxton 192 for Kecoughtan Veterans Christopher Paul Crum “Chris” Latin Hon. Soc.; Cross-Country; Tennis; Chem-Phy Club; Prom Comm.; Golf. Kenneth Colbart Cunningham Ken” Chem-Phy Club. Judy Kathryn Davis FBLA. Richard Alan Curtis “Ricky” SCA Rep.; Baseball, V.: “Best Looking”; Elections Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Varsity Club; Mixed Chorus. Michael Roy Davis “Mike” Justin Deas Sr. Class Play; Wrestling. Ernie Cranston Dameron SCA rep.; Hon. Comm. Gwyndolyn L. Davies “Gwyn” FBLA; HHS Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. Donald Edward Davis “Don” Band, Concert, Marching; German Club; Prom Comm. 193 Language Clubs Contribute to an Active Jay Carlton Dech “Once Upon A Matress”, set. Mary Sue Detrich Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic, Lab, Regional; PTA Guid. Comm. Patricia Diane Dewey French Club, Treas.; T.V. Staff; Speech Club, Pub. chrm.; Krabba Karavan; Elec- tions Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Seafarer. Estelle Jane Dickerson “Stella” Sr. Exec. Bd.; HHS Comm.; Sr. Fall Play, costumes. Marie Elizabeth Diekmann Safe-Teens; GRA; Prom Comm. Thomas Randall Donavant “Tom Cross-Country, V., J.V.; Track. Anne Erling Dillaber French Club, Pub. Chrm.; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm. Iva Anne Doolittle Y-Teens, Pres., Parliamentarian, Chap.; HHS Comm.; Chem-Phy Club. Karen Margaret Doty SCA Rep.; German Club; HHS Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Elizabeth Dills James Ronald Dixon Concert Choir. “Ronnie’ Brett Michele Downes Chorus, Girls, Mixed; Sr. Announ Comm.; FHA. 194 School Life at Hampton High Kathleen Downing “Kay” William Alfred Downing Bill Cross-Country; Audiographics Staff, Treas. Donald Lee Doyle Latin Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chem- Phy; Prom Comm.; Track. Samuel James Doyle “Sam” Proj. Staff, Pres.; A’Cappella; Mixed Chorus; Wrestling, Mgr.; KRABBA; Pep Club, Pres.; Assembly Comm.; Safe-Teens. Bernita Jean Drummond GRA; FNA; Safe-Teens. Richard Keith Dudley Majorette Barbara Collins raises her baton for another twirl as the Crabs meet the Typhoon at the annual Turkey Day Game. 195 Discotheque, “Broadway A-GO-GO” Swings Brenda Rae Dudley “Best All Around”; Homecoming, Foot- ball Queen, Prom Queen; Honor Council, Co-Chrm. Sec.; V-Pres., Jr., Sr. class; Scrapbook Comm. Chairman; SCA Exec. Board; Prom Comm.; Elections; A’Cap- pella; Cap Gown Comm.; Announ. Comm. Chairman; Girls’ State; SCA Fed- eration, Chesapeake District. mm Cheerleader Lyn Newberry and Pam Rosser lead. the student body through the fight song with the aid of our excellent band. Janet Vanessa Dunbrack FBLA; SCA Rep.; Dance Comm. Betty Louise Dunn SCA Rep.; Safe-Teens; Bio. Club. Richard Lee Eckrote Betty Lou Duke Hon. Comm.; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; FNA; FHA. 196 into Action Before Christmas Holidays Katherine Eselin Wilma Jean Evans Youth For Christ Hampton’s spirit was at an all-time high on Turkey Day as Crabbers everywhere came out to see the Ty- phoon snuffed. Martha Lee Ellet “Marty” Dance Comm., Chrm.; Keyette; Latin Hon. Soc.; French Club; Prom Comm., Co-Chrm.; Krabba Highlight; “Friend- liest”; SCA Exec. Board; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. David Michael Faison “Dave” Krabba Highlight. Julia Marshall Fedziuk “Judy” Thespian; Library Club; Seafarer; FTA; KRABBA. Robert Powell Elliott Football, JV. Varsity; Wrestling Team, Cpt.; Varsity Club. Suzanne Elizabeth Emery Susie SCA Chap.; Hon. Council; Soph. Class treas.; “DAR Good Citizen”; Girls ' State; Keyettes; A’Cappella, Mixed Chorus; German Club; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Paul MacDaniel Ferguson Band, Pres.; Football, JV. 197 Hall of Fame Reap Rewards for Julio Ceasr Fonseca Glenn Turner Ford Boys ' State; Key Club. Carol Lorraine Foster Sportsmanship Comm.; Dance Comm. Santa Lowella Ferraro Sandy ' ' GRA: FHA. Robyn Elizabeth Fox David Raymond Francis Key Club; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club. Leonard Sherwood Fields Butch Band. Linda Paige Firth Lynn HHS Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; SCA Rep.; GRA; Prom Comm. Jessica Penn Freeman Band, Marching, Majorette, Concert, Symphonic, Workshop, Festival, Librari- an; FNC; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Safe-Teens. Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald Student Ass’t.; DE Club. Allen Roland Fulford, Jr. Basketball, J.V.; Spanish Club, Treas.; Baseball, J.V.; Math Hon. Soc.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Elections Comm.; Prom. Comm. Moya Galea PTA Guid. Comm.; Wittiest; Dance Comm.; SCA Rep.; Hon. Comm.; FBLA; Safe-Teens. 198 Beauty, Brains, and Ability Arthur Frank Gallagher LaDonna Kay Gandy Donna SCA Rep.; Krabba News Bureau; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Scrap- book Comm.; Dance Comm. Sr. An- noun. Comm.; Safe-Teens; Assembly Comm. Edleen Susan Garrett HHS Comm., Chrm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club, Pres., Chap.; Keyette; seafarer, Ass’t. Art Ed.; Student Ass’t., V.-Pres.; Elections Comm.; Hon. Comm.; R. Sys. Comm.; German Club; Biology Club, Hist.; GRA. Brenda Carol Gay Future Business Leaders of America. Carolyn Lea Gebhardt Prom Chrm.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spanish Club; FHA; Sportsmanship Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Dance Comm. Linda Lou Godsey Sr. Exec. Bd.; Student Ass’t.; Concert Choir; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm. James Horace Gentry Barbara Joan Gooderum Keyette; Spanish Club; Latin Club; KRABBA; Fall Play; Spec. Events Comm.; Dance Comm. Cheryl Lynn Goodwin Spanish Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Dance Comm. Katherine Maria Gibb Library Ass’t.; YFC; KRABBA. Pam Ellen Gibson Stephen Goodwin Steve 199 Action Packed Christmas Holidays Clara Page Graves KRABBA; German Club; HHS Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm. Gerald Lee Gray “Jerry” Varsity Debate Team; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon Soc.; Hon. Thespi- ans; Spec. Events Comm., Chrm.; SCA Exec. Board; Key Club, Sec.; Krabba Karavan; Seafarer, Business Mngr. Wanda Gore I Ernest Lewis Greene “E. L.” Baseball, JV. Cynthia Ann Gregory “Cindi” Keyettes; Seafarer; Krabba Highlight; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; French Club. Edith Griffin With the help of a little makeup, Mr. McClung changes into a witch to correctly forecast a victory for Hampton. 200 Precede Dreaded Mid-Term Exams Emmet Alvin Griffin Junior” Micheal Joseph Guilfoyle Mike” John James Gula Jim” Library Student Ass ' t., Pres. Richard Baldwin Griffin Ricky” Krabba Highlight; Dance Comm.; Track, J.V. Richard Fouston Grimes Ricky” SCA Rep.; DE Club; Projection Staff; Track, Cross-Country; Chorus; Garricks. Russell Guthrie Russ” KRABBA, Sports Editor; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm. Geraldine Elizabeth Gross Gerri” DE Club, V-Pres. Pres.; Honor Comm., Chrman.; SCA Sec.; Cheerleader, V.; Homecoming Atten., Basketball; Girl ' s State; Mixed Chorus; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; “Best Dancer.”; Honor Council. Sarah Diane Gwaltney SCA Rep.; Drabba Karavan; Student Ass ' t, Sec.; Seafarer; HHS Comm.; PTA Comm. Larry Register Hale Kristen Lee Hafley Kris” Nat. Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club, Sec.; Latin Club; Spanish Club; GRA; Hon. Comm.; Library Ass’t. Patricia Rae Hall Patty” Prom Comm.; FNC, Chap.; Cor. Sec.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Sports- manship Comm.; Elections Comm. William Garland Hall, Jr. 201 Acceptance to College Dominates Thoughts Donald Hunt Hamilton William James Haynie, III Projection Staff, Pres.; Track Shirley Jean Hazlewood Stephen David Halliday Sr. Class Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd. Chrm.; Hon. Council; KRABBA; “Best All Around ; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Golf; Basketball, J.V. V. Mgr.; SCA Fed.; Key Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Hon. Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Boys ' State; SCA Rep. Patricia Ann Halloran “Pat” Brandol Maury Harvey Football, J.V.; German Club; French Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Welfare Comm. “Donny” Jim” Leslie William Hammond “Les” Baseball, J.V.; Sr. Announ. Comm. Christine Louise Hamparian “Chris” PTA Guid. Comm. David Francis Heath Jeanne Louise Hankinson Keyettes; A Cappella; Concert Choir, Re- gional; Seafarer; SCA Rep.; Hon. Comm.; Latin Hon. Soc.; HHS Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Prom Comm.; Library Ass’t. John Thomas Hart Baseball, J.V., V.; Basketball Mgr.; Var- sity Club; “Wittiest.” Billy Joe Hartzog “Bill” Band. 202 of Senior Class as Graduation Draws Near Cheryl Ann Heinatz Sr. Class Sec.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; “Best Dressed;” PTA Guid. Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; Assembly Comm. Timothy Craig Hester “Tim” Band, Va.; Regional, Symphonic, March- ing, Festival; Spec. Events Comm.; Spanish Club. Edward Byron Hicks “Eddie” Baseball; Band, Marching, Concert; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm. Sharon Lee Heinatz Basketball, Homecoming Queen Atten- dant; Jr. Class Sec.; “Best Dressed;” SCA Rep.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. i - Alice Elizabeth Henry “Penny” Cheerleader, V.; Pt. Sys. Comm.; Dance Comm. French Club; Welfare Comm.; Student Ass’t. Kenneth Gordon Higgins “Kennie” Chem-Phy Club; Krabba Karvan; Inter- act Club, V.-Pres.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Boys’ State. Thomas Farley Heslep “Tommy” Track; Football, J.,V.; Band, Marching, Concert; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm., Clean-Up Chrm.; Sports- manship Comm.; Dance Comm. Marilyn Elizabeth Hill Gale Diane Hobbs Thespian; Garricks; Drama Club. Author William Hobson Football; Dance Comm.; Track. Elizabeth Ann Hockaday “Betty” Chem-Phy Club; News Bureau; Garricks; Thespian. Barry Dean Hodges Football, J.V., Co-Capt., V.; Track; Var- sity Club. 203 Honor Council Promotes Academic Integrity Martha Cowles Hogge KRABBA, Co-Ed.; French Club, Pres.; SCA Rep.; Hon. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. David Keith Holloway “Dave” A’Cappella; Scrapbook Comm.; Prom Comm. Michael Huffman Mike” SCA Rep. Sportsmanship Comm.; Stu- dent Asst. DE Club. John Lee Hook Terry Dean Huffman Thespians, Pres.; Garricks, V.-Pres.; Key Club, Chap.; Krabba Karavan; Speech Club; A’Cappella; Band, Marching, Con- cert, Dance; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Class Hist.; “Most Talented James Elwyn Hughes “Buddy” Charles Spences Hopkins “Charlie” A ' Cappella, Pres. Regional; DE Club; Key Club Fall Play; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Pamela Houston Patricia Gayle Hughes PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm. Margaret Mary Howard PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. Carolyn Jenkins Howell David Quinton Howell Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Festival, Workshop; Football, J.V.; Dance Comm.; Wrestling. 204 with Assemblies, Bulletin Boards, Devotionals Patricia Hope Hulcher “Pat Samuel Henry Hutchens, III Sam Latin Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Prom Comm. Jerry Clarence Hutson Safe-Teens; Football, Mgr. Hampton ' s successful Honor Week was climaxed with this assembly, fea- turing Mrs. Ailor’s inspiring arid humorous speech. Her excellent speaking talents captured the undivided attention of the entire student body. Vicki Lee Hutson Sandra Lee Hyak Hon. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spanish Club, HHS Comm. Ernest Cutler Inge Ernie Baseball, J.V.; Basketball, J.V.; Tennis; Varsity Club; Krabba Highlight. 205 Band Cleans Up with Spring Car Wash, George Richard Jackson Ricky” Shirley Rae Jackson Michael Stephen Jennings Mike” Sr. Exec. Bd.; Projection Staff; Sports- manship Comm.; SCA Rep.; Dance Comm. Mary Patricia James Pat” Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; VOT; PTA Guid. Comm. Belinda Anne Johnson Spanish Club; Library Ass ' t.; Sr. An- noun. Comm.; Biology Club; FTA; FHA; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm.; Safe- Teens; GRA; Dance Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Deadre Jeanne Johnson John Earl Johnson “Johnny” Sportsmanship Comm.; Safe-Teens. Linda Elaine Johnson Garrick’s. William Steven Johnson “Steve” Interact Club; Varsity Club; Baseball, Mgr.; Tennis; Chem-Phy Club; Prom Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. 206 Earn Its Way to Washington Mary Katherine Joiner Debate Club; Seafarer; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Hon. Comm. Brenda Carole Jones Safe-Teens; FBLA. Thomas Daniel Judy “Tommy” Math Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club, Treas.; Spec. Events Comm.; Chem-Phy Club; Baseball, J.V. Cheryl Hope Jones Safe-Teens; FHA. Cheryl Gail Kabana “Cheri” Latin Hon. Soc.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; GRA. William Keith Kahle Key Club; Track, V.; Chorus, Concert, All-Regional; Varsity Club. Dale Kent Jones Julia Louise Jones “Judy Cheerleader, J.V., Head, V.; SCA Rep.; Soph. Class Sec.; Student Ass’t.; Elec- tions Comm.; Prom Comm. Robert Earl Kahler Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Basketball, J.V., V.; Football, J.V. Lynn Carolyn Jones Biology Club, Pres.; HHS Comm.; GRA; Student Ass’t. William Richard Jones “Dick Interact Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Prom Comm.; Spanish Club; Track. Michael Hope Joynes Mike” Sportsmanship Comm.; SCA Rep. 207 HHS’s Activities Are Reported to Local Barbara Lee Karp Prom Comm., Co-Chrm. Refreshments; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Marcia Elizabeth Keech Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic, Regional, Workshop, Lab; Prom Comm. Judy Ann Keel Girl’s Chorus; PTA Guid. Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA; SCA Rep. Brenda Owen, after cheering for a Crabber victory at Novem- ber’s Turkey Day Game, rewards player Sonny Gerczak for a job well done. Sandra Lee Keller “Sandy” German Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Student Asst. Petra Karin Kelly “Petey” “Class Poet,” “Most Likely to Succeed,” Keyettes, Pres.; Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; KRABBA. Copy-Ed.; FNA, Pres.; Speech Club, V.- Pres.; Debate Club; Krab- ba Karavan; French Club; Hon. Comm.; SCA Rep.; Seafarer; FTA; Pep Club; German Club; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight. Michael Grayson King “Mike” Key Club; Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic; Wrestling Team; French Club; Science Hon. Soc. 208 Newspaper by Hard-Working News Bureau William Cyrus King Swim Team; Dance Comm.; Track. Sandra Lee Kline “Sandy” Cheerleader, J.V., Co-Head, V., Head; Football Homecoming Attend.; SCA Rep.; Thespians; Spanish Club; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; “Best Direc- tor,” Playnite ' 66. Penelope Ann Lake “Penny” Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Elizabeth Gay Knott “Libby” Girls Chorus; KRABBA; PTA Guid. Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Hon. Comm. Linda Lee Lamb FBLA; Assembly Comm.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Bonnie Lynn Lamison FNC; GRA; German Club; Elections Comm. Mike Joseph Kubalak “Mike Football, V. Mgr.; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. Barbra Idella Kuhn Math Hon. Soc., Sec., Treas.; KRABBA, Classes Ed.; Chem-Phy; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Safe-Teens; GRA. Robert Hastings Landrum “Bob” Science Club; SCA Rep.; Pep Club. Kenneth Kay Kuhns “Kenny Janis Marie Kyle FBLA, Pres.; SCA Rep.; Mixed Chorus; Safe-teens; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; GRA. Janis Napine LaBounta Jan” Krabba Karavan; German Club; Student Asst.; Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.; Seafar- er; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. 209 1 Hampton Students Discuss Plans Nancy Carol Lankford Acappella; Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Prom Com m.; All Regional Chorus. Nelson Douglas Lankford German Club. James Thomas Lee, Jr. “Tommy” Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Golf; Krabba Highlight; Spanish Club; French Club. David Selman Lawrence Michael Lenin “Mike” Susan Rae Levis “Suzie” Krabba Karavan, V.-Pres.; Thespian, SCA Rep.; Garricks, Pres.; Speech Club, Treas., SCA Rep.; French Club, SCA Rep.; German Club; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Mixed Chorus; Hon. Comm. John Archibald Lawson Concert Choir; Sportsmanship Comm. Catherine Louise Ledbetter “Cathie” Krabba Karavan, Pres.; Speech Club; Seafarer, Cir., Mgr.; Thespians; Gar- ricks; Heritage Comm.; FHA, Sec.; Sportsmanship Comm. Beberley Wills Lee, III Distributive Education Club. Robert Wayne Lawrence Baseball, J.V.; Concert Choir, Dance Comm.; Speech Club. William Garrard Lawrence “Bill” French Club; Track Team. William Lee Loser 210 for a Better Community with Mayor Kilgore Edith Aileen Lewis VFC; GRA; FBLA; FHA. Susan Clare Lindley “Susi Pep Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; FBLA; Safe-Teens. Mary Dana Linehan Cheerleader, V.; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Mixed Chorus. Jack Arden Lewis Football, J.V.; Library Club. Stephen Craig Lewis Nancy Roane Lively SCA Exec. Board; Heritage Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Keyette; Hon. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Lyn Marie Lusse FTA, Treas.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; German Club; GRA; Assembly Comm.; HHS Comm. Donald Ray Lucido Lois Anne Luthmann FBLA; FHA; Prom Comm. 211 Scholars Score Scholastic Success Joanne Lynch FBLA; Library Club. Susan Ann Mahone Safe Teens; PTA Guid. Comm.; FBLA; Spanish Club; Latin Club; FTA; Concert Choir; Girls Chorus. Wayne Turner Marshall Louis Dean Majette “Dino” Choir, ACappella, All-Regional; Elec- tions Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Safe- Teens; Football, JV. Alice Joyce Martin Joyce FBLA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; FHA: Announ. Comm. Mike Odell Martin Karen Elizabeth Major Future Business Leaders of America. William Charles Mann Bill Library Club; Pep Club; Chem-Phy Club. Thomas Edward Martin Tom Assembly Comm. Richard David Marr Albert Lamar Marshall Alby” Football, J.V., Dance Comm.; Cross- Country, V.; Varsity Club. Jack Wesley Marshall Football, V.; Track, J.V.; Varsity Club; German Club; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. 212 in National Merit Tests Wilma Anne Massey Jerome Curtis McCoy Projection Staff; Band, Marching, Con- cert; Lab Band; Workshop Band; All- Regional Band. William Barry McDade Tennis Team. David Thomas McCormick Latin Honor Society; Chem-Phy Club. Cecil McCoy Theresa Ann Clayton McDaniel “Ann” Nat. Hon. Soc.; Keyettes; SCA Exec. Bd., Publicity Chairman; DE Club, Publicity Chrm.; French Club; SCA Rep.; Hon. Comm. Rep. Cheryl Anne McCoy SCA Exec. Bd.; Pt. Sys. Comm., Chrm.; Acapella, Regional; Keyettes; German Club; SCA Rep.; Mixed Chorus; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. James Russell McHatton “Rusty” Band, Marching, Concert; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm. Robert Clair McLane “Bob” Tennis; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Math Hon. Soc.; Elections Comm.; Interact Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Fall Play. John Cree McNichol Latin Club, Chap.; Spanish Club; Chess Club; Chem-Phy Club; Track, J.V. mgr. Randy McNeilly Reed Fayn McKnight “Butterball” 213 Red and White Days for Basketball Robert Henry Melton “Bobby Chess Club. Timothy Jebson Miller “Tim” Hon. Comm.; Wrestling; SCA Rep. James Wilson Mitchell “Jimmie” Band, Symphonic, Concert, Marching, Lab, All District, Workshop, Dance. Dudley Stephen Mesic David Stephen Meyerpeter Football, J.V.; Basketball, J.V. ‘Dave’ Kristina Rose Monaco “Tina French Club; Band; Prom Comm.; Krab- ba Highlight; Pep Club. Carol Kay Midkiff FHA, Pres.; Concert Choir; FNA. Sonia Kay Midkiff PTA Guid. Comm. Shirley Endora Midyette FHA; Handbook Comm.; FNA. 214 and Football Boost Krabba Spirit Edward Martin Monfalcone Eddie Band, Marching, Concert, Fes- tival. Kathleen Ann Mooney “Cathy” Sr. Announ. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm. Carolyn Lee Moore FBLA; FHA. This original decoration is only a sample of the school spirit exhibited at HHS preceding Turkey Day. Larry Richard Moore Cross-Country; J.V., V.; Track; Sr. Cap Gown; Aud.-Vis. Staff; Varsity Club. Jerry Howard Morewitz Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., Chap.; Key Club; Debate; SCA Rep.; Speech Club, Pres.; Krabba Karavan; Prom Comm. Janet Kay Morris Fall Play, Costumes; SCA Rep. 215 Mr. Cazer Donates to Library, Jerry Ann Morris Eileen Katherine Mullen Pep Club; Biology Club; GRA. While Hampton’s school spirit is at an all-time high, Coach Palmer gives the ready-for-action Crabbers a pep talk to spur them on to another Dana Lee Murrill Swim Team, Capt.; Fall Play; Varsity Club. Margaret Lee Myers “Peggy Keyettes, V.-Pres.; FNC, Activities Chrm., V.-Pres.; German Club, Treas.; GRA; Election Comm.; Dance Comm. Doris Anne Napier Nancy Gay Myers Chorus Carlton Wayne Neal Randall Ray Neeley 216 “The Great Books of the Western World tr great victory over their opponent, archrival New- port News. Barbara Eileen Newman SCA Rep.; German Club; FNA; Choir, Concert; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. Kenneth Dale Newman “Kenny” Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep. Scott Regan Neil Band; Prom Comm. Thomas Edward Newton “Tommy” Football; Swimming Team; Baseball; Varsity Club. Vanda Nititoe Kathleen Anne Nelson Kathy” Lynda Lavon Newberry “Lyn” Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; German Club; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. Elizabeth Mason Northen Betty” French Club; Keyettes; Seafarer; GRA; Merit Letter of Commendation; A ' Cap- pel la , Librarian; Regional Chorus. 217 ■% Krabba Highlight Spotlights O’Quinn Gary Norton, Jr. German Club. Larry Michael O’Connor Football, JV. Carol Ann Oliver FBLA, Sec.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; Chorus, Girls; Concert; Hon. Comm. Susan Norwood Ruth Ealine Null FHA, Handbook Comm. Lonnie Jones Oliver Big 0 Tennis, Capt.; Basketball, V., J.V.-Capt.; Varsity Club; Football, J.V.; FTA. Harry McLean O ' Brien Alexaneer Irving Osborne Alex” Chem-Phy, V.-Pres.; French Club. Beverly Elizabeth Outland Bev” SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Girls Chorus; Prom Comm.; Student Ass ' t. Jerry Lee Overby A Cappella; DE Club. Brenda Gail Owen Cheerleader, V.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; Student Ass’t.; Elections Comm. Judith Louise Owens “Judy” Girls Chorus; Scrapbook Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Fall Play. 218 George Nelson Parker, Jr. Sr. Exec. Bd.; Thespian; HHS Comm.; Projection Staff; Hon. Comm.; Track. Gerald Lee Passaro “Jerry” Band; V. Pres.; Concert, Marching, Dance, Regional, Festival. Andrea Bernadette Phillips Spanish Club; Drama Club; FHA; Chorus. Martha Sue Paxton Prom Comm.; VOT. Jovonna Kay Phillips “Jo” Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; FNA; VOT. Kenneth Justin Phillips “Ken” Band, Concert, Symphonic, Marching, Lab, All City, Regional, Festival; A Cap- pel la , Accom. All Regional; Track, V. Phyllis June Paxton Nan Leigh Peake SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Student Ass ' t.; Elections Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. Valdoie Presly Phillips “Val Patricia Peck Russel Perry Patricia Ann Phelps Patsy” A Cappella; Dance Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Assembly Comm.; GRA; Girls Chorus. 219 Pep Rallies Boost Donna Jean Pierce Band, Marching, Concert; Dance Comm.; Keyettes. Linda Gayle Pierce FBLA. Treas.; VOT; Sr. Announ. Comm. Berkley Randolph Powell Berk SCA V.-Pres.; Hon. Council, Co-Chrm.; Key Club; Nat. Hon. Soc., Chap.; Math Hon. Soc.; German Club; Krabba High- light; Boys ' State; Most Likely to Suc- ceed ; Ches. Dist. SCA Fed. Perry Talmage Pilgrim Choir, A’Cappella, Regional; Baseball, J.V.; Spanish Club; Dance Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Prom Comm. Myrtle Elizabeth Powell “Betty Nat. Hon. Soc.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Thespians, V.-Pres.; A ’Cappella, Girls ' State; “Most School Spirited,” Math Hon. Soc.; Garricks, Sec.; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Junius Batter Pressey, Jr. Football; Track; Dance Comm. Patrick Pilgrim DE Club. William Pleasants Bill Doris Virginia Price Chorus, A’Cappella, Girls ' Mixed. Bonnie Lee Plemmons Sandra Kay Porter Sandy Thespians, Treas.; Keyettes. Jayne Ann Potter PTA Guid. Comm. Chrm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; KRABBA, Feature Ed.; German Club; Student Asst.; Krabba Highlight; Garricks; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Hon. Comm. i 220 Soaring Spirits with Skits Karen Primm Sharon Primm Ruby Alice Priode Band, Concert, Marching; F.T.A. Tommy Sawyer displays his excellent form in pre game warm-ups at Den- bigh. This game was the play-off for the Peninsula District Championship. Nickolas Puckett Karen Leigh Purvis Mark Kim Queensberry Band, Marching, Symphonic, Dance, All Regional; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm. 221 Forensic Team Talks Its Way Nora Lynn Quisenberry Keyettes; Spanish Club; Chem-Phy Club; FNA, Activities Chrm.; GRA; HHS Comm.; Hon. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm. Judith Ann Rader Judy” SCA Treas.; Cheerleader, V.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Girls ' State; SCA Convention, Fed.; Keyettes; French Club, V-Pres.; German Club; Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Alice Marie Ramey Ramsey” Carl John Regone Key Club; German Club, Pres.; Tennis; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Chem-Phy Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Basketball, JV; Baseball, JV. Connie Sue Rew Betty Ann Reynolds Regina Rosemarie Randow Randee FHA, Treas.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Homecoming, Basketball Atten.; Dance Comm.; Best Looking.” Frank Craig Read Sheila Margaret Reece FBLA; Library Asst.; FHA; Chorus, Girls, Concert; Library Club; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Safe Teens. Jane Lee Register Library Club, Sec.; KRABBA; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm. Barbara Ann Read Future Homemakers of America, Chaplain. John Marion Reynolds Hi-Y, V.-Pres. 222 to 3- Way Triumph in District Competition Linda Louise Richter Hon. Council, Cor. Sec.; Sr. Class Treas.; FNA, Chap.; Rec. Sec., Pres.; Spanish ’ Club; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm. GRA; Prom Comm.; Student Ass’t. Patricia Ann Rigsby “Pat” Pep Club; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. Robert Earl Riley Latin Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club; Krab- ba Highlight; Varsity Club, Pres.; Key Club; SCA Rep.; Fed. Delegate; Football, J.V., V., Co-Capt., Prom Comm. Helen Ruth Reibsam FHA; Sr. Announ. Comm.; GRA. Lawrason Riggs “Lawry” Lynne Diane Ringer “Rikki” Keyettes; Krabba Karavan; Play Nite; Speech Club; Chorus, Girls, A Cappella; Dance Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm.; French Club; German Club. Richard Lee Rightmyer “Ricky” Band, Concert, Marching, Regional, Dance, Virginia, Band Council; Latin Club. Donald Hayse Roberts “Donnie” Key Club; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Chem-Phy.; Elections Comm. James Richard Roberts “Ricky” Sandra R. Roberts Patricia Ann Robertson “Patsy” FBLA, Hist.; Library Ass ' t.; Library Club. Betty Frances Rogers 223 Staff Works Diligently To Produce James Terrell Rogers “Tim Audiographic Staff, Pres.. V.-Pres. Coleman Sinclair Rogers “Terry” Basketball, J.V., V.; Hon. Comm. Jane Ellen Rollins German Club, Treas.; Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; Krabba; French Club. Excitement reigns high throughout this Krabba pep rally as Sandy Kline and Brenda Owen lead the student body in “On To Charlottesville.” Robert Ernest Rose “Bobby Joanne Ross Girl ' s Chorus; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Library Asst.; Elections Comm. Pamela Jean Rosser “Pam” Cheerleader, J.V., V., Co- Head; “Most Popular,” Soph. Class V.-Pres.; Jr. Class Treas.; Giftorian; Homecoming, Soph., Basket- ball, Sr., Football; A ' Cappella; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm. 224 Outstanding 1966 KRABBA Annual Carol Gloria Routten A’Cappella, Regional Chorus; SCA Exec. Bd.; Assembly Comm., Chrm.; Keyettes, Sec.; Spanish Club. Jesse Wilmer Rowe Baseball, J.V. Myra Sue Rowe Chorus; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; HHS Comm.; Student Asst. i Barbara Ann Rowe DE Club; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm. Beth Kay Rowe A’Cappella; HHS Comm. William Lloyd Rowe “Billy” David Rowe James Aubrey Russell A’Cappella; Scrapbook Comm.; Assem- bly Comm.; Elections Comm. Phillip Rutherford Barbara Stewart Sachs “Bobbie” A’Cappella, Regional, Chorus; FTA; As- sembly Comm.; Elections Comm. Sylvia Anne Sanders Debate Club; Seafarer; Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas.; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Keyettes; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; A’Cap- pella; Chem-Phy Club; “Most Studious ; Valedictorian. Judy Lloyd Satchell “Judy” Krabba Highlight, Feature Ed.; Keyettes; German Club; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Girls’ State. 225 Senior Skip Day Arrives, Claudia Ann Saunders Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm. Jonnie Lou Saunders PTA Guid. Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Fall Play, Pub. Comm.; Safe-Teens. Ellen May Schmalzel Linda Jula Saunders James Alan Schreiber “Jim Chess Club; Chem-Phy Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Math Hon. Soc. John Benson Schroeder Krabba Highlight, Feature Ed.; Chess Club. Nancy Ruth Savage Chorus. Emily Dianne Sawyer Welfare Comm.; Assembly Comm.; GRA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm. Penn Wallace Schubert Willy Tennis; Hon. Comm.; HHS Comm. Stephen Thomas Sawyer Huck A Cappella, V.-Pres.; Basketball, J.V., Co-Capt. V.; Key Club; Varsity Club; As- sembly Comm.; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight; French Club; Prom Comm. Hazel Diana Scarborough A Cappella; HHS Comm, JoAnn Schaefer Jo” Sportsmanship Comm.; Student Ass’t. 226 Teachers Keep Students Hopping Susan Nichols Scott Chem-phy club; Latin Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Spec. Events Comm. David Athony Searls Treassa Ann Searls Steve Scott Chorus; A cappella; Mixed. Thomas William Scott “Tom” Spec. Events Comm. Jamos Robbert Sears Latin Club; Key Club; Garricks; Spec. Events Comm.; Seafarer ad. Staff. Linda Mae Scruggs Biology Club; Library Club. Kenneth Sechrest Elizabeth Beirne Shaffer “Betty” A Cappella, All Regional; Krabba Kara- van; Speech Club; Thespian; Garricks; Keyettes, Chap.; German Club; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm., News Bureau, Mgr. Ed. Stanley Dean Sheppard Sheila Nuonne Shepherd French Club; GRA; Safe Teens. Barhara Lynne Shields PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm. 227 Upperclassmen Actively Support Individual Time Marches On” was but one example of the work and originality exhibited by Edleen Garrett and her H.H.S. Committee. Eileen Ruth Sloan Ahon Smith S.C.A. Rep.. Library Club. Deborah Carmine Smith Debbie” Keyettes, historian, D.E. Club, French Club, sec., SCA Rep., Prom Comm., Elections Comm., Spec. Events Comm. Clarence Smith Butch” Dance Comm. Dorothy Ann Smith Dot” French Club, chap.; H.H.S. Comm.; Elect. Comm. Harold Douglas Shinn Doug” 228 Candidates Seeking SCA Offices Stephen Branham Smith “Steve Latin Hon. Soc.; Track Team. Susan Elizabeth Smith Seafarer, Co-Ed.; Dance Comm.; Safe-Teens; Cap Gown Comm. Drusella Ann Smith “Dru Prom Comm.; French Club. William Kent Smith Band, Concert, Marching; Tennis Team. William Terry Snyder Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; Lab; Prom Comm. John Smith Baseball, V. Rebecca Jane Smith Becky” PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Hon. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Dance Comm.; Sr. An- noun. Comm. Thomas Soter Tommy” Basketball, JV, V.; Sr. Exec. Board; Var- sity Club; Spec. Events Comm. 229 “All the Way Home” Achieves Tremendous Success Terry Wayne Sowder James Mitchell Spruill “Jim” Gail Stacy Kenneth Elwood Stanley “Kenny Raymond Stanworth, III Shirley Elizabeth Strachan Sr. Announ. Comm. Helen Marie Staton FBLA; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm. Assembly Comm. Harvey Edward Strawsnyder “Eddie” Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., V. Pres.; Boys State; Baseball, V., J.V. Ronald Harvey Swan “Ronnie” Projection Staff; Library Staff. Jane Carolyn Stephenson James William Strachan, Jr. “Jim” Football, J.V., V.; Baseball; Varsity Club. Nelva Jean Swanner 230 as the 1966 Senior Class Play Edward Cooper Tannen “Eddie” Nat. Hon. Soc.; Band, Concert, March- ing, All-Dis.; Key Club; Chem-Phy Club; Lat. Hon. Soc. Suzanne Christine Thiele Diane Sarina Thieme Library Ass’t.; FBLA; PTA Guid. Comm. Antoinette Carol Swanson “Toni SCA Rep.; Hon. Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. Sharon Tholl Patricia Ann Thomas “Pat” German Club; Stud. Ass’t.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; GRA. Elizabeth Ruth Travis Swift “Liz” Choir, A Cappella, Chap., Regional; Prom Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Wel- fare Comm. Sandra Lea Takai “Sandy” Nat. Hon. Soc.; Student Ass ' t.; French Club. Anne Meyers Thompson Girls Chorus; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; GRA. Norma Lee Talbott Jean Ellyn Thompson “Jeannie” Choir, A Cappella, Mixed, Regional; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Hon. Comm. John Timmer Varsity Club; Track; Football, J.V.; Band; All-Dis., Workshop, Concert, Sym- phonic, Lab, Marching. 231 Linkmen Tee Off to Outstanding Linda Jo Tingelhoff Nat. Hon. Soc.; Stud. Ass’t., Pres.; HHS Comm.; Keyettes; Prom Comm.; Ger- man Club; Krabba Karavan; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Sports- manship Comm.; GRA. Polly Traynham Richard Trevillian Krabba Highlight, co-ed. Barry Timberlake Frances Digges Todd German Club. Richard Wade Trimble “Dickie” SCA Pres.; State Convention, Workshop; SCA Federation Pres.; Class Pres., Jr., Sr.; Key Club; Varsity Club; Basketball, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V., V.; Boys’ State. Constance Luenette Topping “Connie” Future Business Leaders of America. Anna Sue Triplett FTA, Pres. Jo Ann Turlington Future Homemakers of America. 232 Golf Season, Led by Carl Kanny Sandra Lee Vance Sandy FHA, V.-Pres.; VOT. John Edgar Viars, Jr. Judith Walls Karen Ann Vig SCA Rep.; FTA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm. Connie Nell Walton ACappella; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Prom Comm.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; French Club; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Sr. Exec. Board; Safe-Teens. Robert Tesla Wampler Bobby Gerald Lewis Vines Butch Baseball, J.V. Robert Vost Gail Frances Ward “Erma Future Homemakers of America. William Freeman Waddill Billy Mary Beckle Wagner Becky German Club; Concert Choir. George Walker Chess Club, Treas.; Math Hon. Soc.; Prom Comm. 233 Climax to Seniors; June Graduation, Marks Catherine Marie Warfel Krabba Highlight; Prom Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Assembly Comm.; French Club; Chem-Phy; Seafarer. Channing Newell Warren SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm. Michael D. Warren Brian Mark Wasserman Martha Mae Waters “Maggie” Student Asst.; FBLA; VOT. Tom Green Waters, Jr. “Butch” Basketball, J.V. A competitive cheer at a pep assembly means that the seniors will yell for their team, and here they do. 234 Unforgettable Years at HHS Linda Day Watson PTA Guid. Comm.; Heritage Comm.; Dance Comm.; Safe-Teens; Hon. Comm.; HHS Comm. Raymond Chandler Watson “Ray” Chess Club. Nancy Ellen Webster Sr. Announ. Comm.; KRABBA; Library Asst.; French Club; YFC; Prom Comm. Donald Lee West Robert Logan Wheeler Basketball, J.V., V.; SCA Rep. Micheal David Whitaker Rosalie Helen Weinhold PTA Guid. Comm.; Student Asst.; Prom Comm.; German Club. Cheryl Labelle Wells FBLA. Susan Wester “Bobby” “Mike” Larry Lee West Chess Club, Pres., V.-Pres.; Team Capt.; Chem-Phy Club, Pres.; Golf; Math Hon. Soc. Ronald West Patricia Suzanne Whitlock FBLA; FHA. 235 Seniors Leave HHS with New Responsibilities Ethel Diane White FBLA. James Bruce Whitten Ann” “Jim” Mr. McClung, the drama director, rehearses with his cast for the Junior Class Play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” Many long hours Richard Alan Whittington Dick” Football; Safe-Teens; Sr. Exec. Bd. Jo Ann Wilkinson Spanish Club; GRA; Hon. Comm. Barbara Elizabeth Williamson FBLA; Assembly Comm.; HHS Comm. j Linda Carol Williams Linda Gale Williamson Band, Marching, Concert, Festival. Robert Kent Willis Key Club; SCA Rep.; German Club. 236 and College Pressures Awaiting Them Frederick R. Wingate Freddie” Fredrick Reynolds Worster Fritz” SCA Rep.; Basketball, J.V.; Tennis; Sr. Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elec- tions Comm. James F. Wray Charles William Wood, III Billy” PTA Guid. Comm.; KRABBA; Assem- bly Comm. Lana Margaret Wood Cheryl Raye Wright Majorette; KRABBA, Bus. Mgr.; FNC, Treas., SCA Rep.; Biology Club, V-Pres.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Student Asst.; SCA Rep.; Latin Club; GRA. 237 OUR ADVERTISERS SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 238 The dimension of commercial enterprise spreads itself before us in a never ending pan- orama of new frontiers. Whether excited by the confrontation of industrial power and new inventions or a quiet discovery in your favorite shop; our community offers a full range of de- lightful opportunities to discover, purchase or just browse. Our advertisers are dedicated to serving you with the best by meeting the de- mands of your discriminating tastes, and by giving you unmatched service in your consid- erations. Stop now and give them your consid- eration by browsing through these pages. 239 Congratulations from BRITTINGHAM’S FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton’s Oldest Furniture Store Since 1886 Two Locations Serving You Mercury Blvd. and West Queen St. 240 Mrs. Ann H. Kilgore, Mayor Mr. Henry C. Martin, Vice Mayor Mr. Swanson Hunt, Councilman Mr. John F. Mittelmaier, Councilman Mr. Tom G. Waters, Councilman Mr. Clarence E. Johnson, City Manager 241 MORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards 200 W. Queen St. Hampton Foremost in Men’s Wear” VARSITY SHOP Downtown Hampton WORNOM ' S DRUG STORE Sherwood Pharmacy WARWICK DRUG CO. 1343 N. King St. Warwick Shopping Center PArk 2-1901 LY 6-7646 MODERN PHARMACY WORNOM’S PHARMACY 2410 W. Mercury Blvd. 12 West Queen Street 826-4040 723-3336 WORNOM’S DRUG STORE GORSUCH DRUG CO. New Market Shopping Center 325 Main Street 245-0029 595-0328 GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM 6 Locations Serving the Peninsula 242 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 243 Newport News Shipbuilding Photo THE ENTERPRISE WORLD ' S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY Newport News, Virginia 244 NIXON-BURTON APPLIANCES - INC. 13 East Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone - 723-0342 Frigidaire Philco Maytag R.C.A. Victor 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 J ELI’S 26 E. Mercury Blvd. 722-6666 “Fine Food for any Occasion” Banquet Rooms Available WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Since 1903 Downtown Hampton HAMPTON ROADS MARINA CORP. Constellations and Sail Boats Sea Skiffs — Cavaliers — Roamers SALES AND SERVICE Visit the Mate’s Corner for Unusual Gifts and Supplies — Nautical Charts Used Boats Call 723-6517 Marine Insurance Marina Road Hampton, Virginia WEST END PHARMACY Drugs Soda Fountain Toilet Articles Newspapers Notions Magazines Prescriptions and Delivery Service 107 Armistead Ave. Hampton, Virginia 246 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 247 May you use the gift of knowledge you have acquired during your schooi years wisely in pursuit of a successful and rewarding life. Miller Rhoads wishes you every success in your endeavors. New Market Shopping Center Hampton Insurance Association Hampton, Virginia On the World’s Greatest Harbor Frank D. Cumming Dowden 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 248 Compliments of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 249 ' A HERITAGE OF YOUTH Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently The Times-Herald 251 things go better,! with Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Newport News Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. CHAMBERLIN LAUNDRY INC. Convenient to Fort Monroe, Langly, and Hampton. Complete Laundry Dry Cleaning 554 E. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia One of the Nation’s Largest Chrysler Dealers. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia ROUNTREE FURNITURE CO. 15 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia Since 1920 — Complete Home Furnishings 252 G. C. MURPHY CO. “The Friendly Store” Newmarket Shopping Center Compliments of DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS Armistead Ave. Hampton 33 W. Queen St. 723-6521 HOWARD and ROBERTS Electrical Dealers Contracting — Westinghouse Appliances Reliable Dealers Since 1912 RIVERDALE BARBER SHOP Riverdale Shopping Center Hampton, V a. PAPA D’ANGELLO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia 253 E. T. LAWSON SON one of THE PENINSULA ' S OLDEST FUEL OIL DEALERS 24 HOUR SERVICE GASOLINE FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL KEROSENE DIAL PA 2-1929 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Call PA 3-4231 or PA 2-6294 or CH 4-7445 AUTOMATIC KEEP FILL METERED TRUCKS COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE Me DONALD NURSERIES Office Supplies and Equipment 1139 West Pembroke Avenue Drawing — Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps Hampton, Virginia 108 E. Queen Street, Hampton Everything for Your Garden For Prompt Delivery Call Phone CH 5-0431 PA 2-7712 254 Hampton High School Class Rings and Announcements Supplied L. G. Balfour Company 255 Congratulations to the SENIORS of 1966 from the Administration and Faculty of Hampton High School 256 Compliments of PENINSULA AUTOMOBILE ASSOC. Serving the Entire Peninsula with Sales and Service. 257 Dear Students. A bank can play an important role in your future. It can assist you with financial planning whether you are college bound or plan to take immediate employ- ment. This includes wise spending, saving and bor- rowing. When you need financial advice, we suggest that you visit any one of the ten offices of Citizens and Marine. For employment opportunities your banker can A Personal Message often make worthwhile suggestions. We like Citizens and Marine Bank because we have worked there. If to bank employment strikes your fancy, Citizens and Marine Bank offers excellent opportunities. Hampton High Won’t you visit us soon? Graduates and Students Sincerely yours, JAMES B. VIA Citizens and Marine Bank. Assistant Cashier Citizens and Marine Bank CITIZENS MARINE LP m [XT MIMIM: FIBIHAL OtPOflT ■i | M iniuaanci coafo� atiom there’s a convenient location near you • Newport News • Hampton • York County 258 SILVERMAN THE BRASS SHOP FURS INC. Local Craftsmen — Worldwide Imports Fine Furs Accessories Fireplace Equipment — Seconds Available 3211 Washington Ave. Repolishing Lacquering Newport News, 823 W. Pembroke Ave. Virginia Hampton, Va. PA 3-4532 CAMERA CITY INC. East Queen St. THE OASIS Hampton RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP Everything Photographic — 3508 Kechoughtan Rd. Amateurs — Pros — Industrial Hampton, Virginia Rentals — Repairs Phone PA 3-5763 Processing by Kodak 259 FORREST COILE AND ASSOCIATES 3415 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia 1309 “L Street, Northwest Washington, D.C. Compliments of — Super Markets and Drive-Ins 260 LOANS FOR LEARNING 9G Main Street (Main Office) • 5104 Jefferson Avenue Hidenwood Shopping Center • Grafton Triangle, Cratton,V . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In its ever broadening scope of community and customer services, the Hank of Warwick offers two college loan plans to 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 A % 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. vM 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. iff Q BANK OR WARWICK Compliments of BENTHALL BROS., INC. Wholesale Grocers Corner of Pembroke Ave. Newsome Place Hampton, Virginia 261 262 EDITORIAL INDEX A Cappella Administration Audiographic Staff Band Baseball J.V Varsity Basketball J.V. Varsity Boys’ State . . . Cafeteria Staff Cheerleaders J.V Varsity Chem-Phy Club Chess Club Choruses Clerical Staff Cross-Country Curriculum Arts Commercial English Industrial Arts Languages Mathematics Music Physical Education Sciences Social Studies Custodial Service Debate Team Distributive Education Club French Club Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Football J.V. Varsity Garricks Dramatic Club 121 German Club 127 Girls’ Recreation Association 141 Girls’ State 181 Golf 89 Guidance Department 45 Honor Council 104 Interact Club 105 Junior Class 160 Key Club 106 Keyettes 107 KRABBA Annual 108 Krabba Highlight 110 Krabba Karavan 113 Latin Club 127 Library 69 Library Assistants 138 Math Honor Society 119 National Honor Society 118 National Thespians Society 117 Quill Scroll 116 Safe Teens 123 Seafarer 112 Senior Class 180 Sophomore Class 144 Spanish Club 126 Speech Club 114 Student Assistants 139 Student Co-operative Association 102 Student Life 4 Swimming 96 Teen Herald Reporters Ill Tennis 88 Track 86 Varsity Club 140 Wrestling 94 Youth for Christ 122 130 44 137 128 93 90 84 80 181 71 99 97 120 124 131 46 74 68 69 48 66 125 55 68 60 58 53 70 115 132 126 133 135 136 79 75 263 Acknowledgements The 1966 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 year- book possible, and express our special gratitude to the following for their contributions. Advisors Mr. M. Vernon Rollins, Jr. Mr. Richard Gibson Printer American Yearbook Company Representative: Mr. Neil M. Watson, III Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Mr. Robert Whiteed Credits Photographs: Daily Press, Inc. Sincerely, Martha Hogge Barbra Kuhn Paige Graves Jayne Potter Russell Guthery Steve Halliday Cheryl Wright J. D. Ball Omi Burgess Molly Young Sharon Burgess Ashby Kilgore Beth Chisman Judy Lowery Charlotte Ritchie Molly Grant Dan Johnson Sam Doyle Bryan Lyles Wescott Devine 264 1111 111! til till « miiiim ltitni i • •mm • tmii i 1 H 1 n Si i V V IE _J _____ LJBKJ 1 .. J rl 1U U L_U