Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

1967 KRABBA i ivj. . mufffni Volume 45 Hampton High School Hampton , Virginia 2 REFLECTIONS OF 1967 SECONDS Passing of 1967 stimulates for most of us a recollection of the events and experiences char- acteristic of only that year. For Seniors 1967 was the year for Senioritis, leadership and pow- er. For Juniors it was a year of recognition and responsibility. For Sophomores 1967 brought new friends, new policies, and the beginning of a high school edu- cation. For everyone 1967 was unique. Highlighted by success- ful athletic teams and permeated with schopl spirit, ' 67 will always be considered a significant year at H.H.S. We present the 1 967 KRABBA as a printed record of this year. We have attempted to employ a continual theme of reflections throughout the book with the be- lief that visual reflections sym- bolize mental reflections. In so doing, we hope the reflections of 1967 at H.H.S. will be ever pres- ent in the eyes and minds of those students and faculty mem- bers actively part of that year at Hampton High. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 4 Academics 26 Classes 58 Seniors 60 Juniors no Sophomores 134 Organizations 156 Athletics 202 Advertisements 234 Index 267 Acknowledgements 268 3 4 STUDENT LIFE Under the broad topic of stu- dent life come all the events and experiences comprising school days at Hampton High. Memories of the special events we shared together intermingle with meaningful memories of personal occasions, not necessar- ily unique. Reflections in the faces, ac- tions and attitudes of the Crab- ber student body suggest both kinds of recollection. We pre- sent the following pages in an effort to develop these reflec- tions into treasured memories that will always reveal the stu- dent life of 1967 at Hampton High School. 5 S.C.A. President LH Puckett, poses with Hampton ' s new spirit symbol Freddie the Crab. The new Freddie was a campaign promise LH made in the spring of 1966. With the aid of the Sportsmanship Commit- tee, the new Freddie achieved his purpose Chip Paradise plays the drum in an H.H.S. pep assembly. The band ' s partici- pation in these assemblies contributed immensely to their success. Though most of the school life at Hampton was composed of fun and work, some students chose to participate in neither. This student makes up for lost time by engaging in a more natural pastime than studying. 6 HHS Classrooms Open for ’ 66- ’67 With September and the beginning of school, students return to their daily classes. Here, an industrial arts stu- dent employs what he has been taught. This student takes advantage of one of the many courses at Hampton High not required but offering the kind of training necessary for summer jobs. Many students taking similar courses are members of the D.E. program. Relaxing between classes, this student relives a past year at H.H.S. with the help of a 1966 KRABBA. The cafeteria provided not only lunch but also this needed break. 7 Fall Ron Siegel, Bobby Ball, Mary Swift, Jim Peterson, Jim Ogiba and Eddie Tew por- tray their re- spective roles in the fall play Carnival. Cheerleaders lead the student body in a victory cheer at a pep assembly. This kind of support helped our football team win the Peninsula Cham- pionship. Two Crabbers take advantage of the short break between classes to catch up on the latest gossip. Wilford Taylor attempts to find a seat at a pep assem- bly as Mr. Smith clears the aisles in the background and urges everyone to move on up. 8 Brings Crabbers Fun and Culture Students celebrate another Hampton High victory at one of the numerous dances in the school cafeteria throughout the football sea- son. Sponsored by the S.C.A., these dances proved un- usually successful. Ralph Thurman as Gobert and Mary Swift as Lilli are shown here in a dramatic scene from Carnival. Lilli ' s innocence captured the hearts of the audience. Eddie Buhl plays the role of Paul Barthalet, a major character in Carnival. The time and effort donated by the many people involved in the musical made it a tremendous success. Particularly Mrs. Bobbye Draughon ' s delight- ful hand-made puppets. 9 7966 Football Homecoming Reveals Senior members of the Football Homecoming Court are: Shelly Speas escorted by Jimmy Phelps, Penny Rogers escorted by Buck Fuller, and Diane Mc- Donald escorted by Tommy Armstrong. Other mem- Tommy Armstrong looks on as Diane Mc- Donald reacts with elated surprise when crowned 1966 Football Homecoming Queen by Principal 0. E. Ware. bers of the court were: Juniors Katie Leary and Kathy Pulliam and Sophomores Eileen Wolf and Karen Tillman. Tears of happiness reveal Diane ' s emotions after the initial shock is over. 10 Paula McCoy confers with Diane and Tom- my after the dramatic crowning. Other members of the court can be seen in the background. Senior attendants Shelly Speas and Penny Rogers congratulate the 1966 Football Homecoming Queen. Diane proudly dis- plays her well-deserved tro- phy with a smile that tells the story. 1 1 55-6 We Play Newport Room 237 displays prize-winning Turkey- day door decoration. Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, proudly displays the prize- winning float the Juniors built for the Turkeday Parade. Students ardently exhibit school spirit at Two Crabbers make final the bonfire preceding Turkeyday ' 66. preparations for the H.H.S. Parade that helped arouse 12 Just for Kicks As a symbol of the Big Red ' s power, this weather balloon floats in the al- most cloudless sky of Turkeyday 1966. The Sportsmanship Committee ac- quired the balloon to stimulate school spirit for the football season. When it became evident that Hampton had. won the Peninsula Football Champion- ship, the Committee released the col- orful balloon to symbolize the accom- plishment of its goal. enthusiasm for the Newport game. Coach Palmer coaches the Crabbers to a 55-6 vic- tory over archrival Newport News. 13 Christmas Larry Smith and other members of Mr. Sidney Swiggett ' s A ' Capella Choir sing Christmas carols in the hall. This display of Christmas spir- it was made possible through the cooperation of faculty and student body. Students were relaxed and prepared to enjoy themselves when they left H.H.S. for the Christmas holidays. Christmas was also the season for culture at Hampton High. The choral department com- bined with sections from the band to present an excellent concert. Shown here is the same concert as it was presented for the Crabber student body. 14 Festivities Bring End of 1966 This portion of the Christmas tree erected by the S.C.A. in the main lobby is evidence of the time and effort Crabbers willingly con- tributed to decorate H.H.S. for the holiday season. The tree served as a continual re- minder of the meaning of Christmas. This display on the door of room 228 is an- other example of the Christmas decor in Hampton ' s halls. A second group of carollers sings its way through Crabberland. By splitting into sep- arate groups, the singers were able to reach all areas of the school. Classes often stopped to share in the Christmas spirit and to show appreciation for these talented students. 15 Before the crowning of the 1967 Basketball Homecoming Queen, Seniors Katie Patrick es- corted by David Smith, Terry Springman escorted by Tommy Armstrong and Nancy Linkous escorted by Charles Bunn await notice of the team ' s deci- After much suspense, the basketball team chose Katie Patrick to be their Homecoming Queen. Overcome with emotion, Katie receives the signifi- cant crown from Mr. O. E. Ware as her escort, David Smith, shows his complete approval. Each Senior member of the basketball team was then permitted to kiss the new Queen. sion. Other members of the Homecoming Court included Sophomores Mary Dutton and Martha Ritchie and Juniors Linda Crenshaw and Cindy Tragle. 16 Basketball Sparks Winter Activities Queen Katie Patrick, her date, LH Puckett, and other members of the Homecoming Court enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance in the school cafeteria. The eager victory over York helped make this dance successful. 17 Crabbers Elect Enthusiastic supporters of the Hamptonian party dominated Hampton ' s halls and campus with posters for Henry Fedzuik and his slate. Campaign week was especially long for these hard-working Crabbers, who spent much of their time striv- ing to put their progressive candidates into office. The Hamptonian party ' s plat- form consited of future plans with dedicated officers. Easily compensating for their lack of experience, the Hampton candi- dates for the future conducted a note-worthy campaign. (Below) Anne Henry hangs Hamptonian posters and (Right) Andy Foley displays a unique picket sign. Winston Read, Henry Fedzuik and campaign manager David Smith discuss their speeches prior to the elections assembly. Jane Huntly, Hamptonian candidate for secretary, poses with Winston Read, vice-presidential candidate; Henry Fedzuik, presidential candidate; Eileen Wolf, candidate for treasurer; and Karen Kueker, candidate for chaplain. 18 Krabbacrat Slate to SCA Offices Krabbakrat backers Judy Mace, Cathy Sawyer, and Carolyn Lathum await campaign speeches before making final decision. After weeks of preparation and long campaigning the Krab- bakrat slate for 1967-68 S.C.A. officers swept the polls on elec- tion day at H.H.S. The Krabba- krat caucus, in the gym, resulted in an almost all male slate for Chris Hutton ' s ticket, but on election day, experience appear- ed to be the primary quality with which Crabbers were con- cerned. Elected S.C.A. officers from the Krabbakrat ticket are: secretary Pat Patrick; vice-president Steve Turnbull; president Chris Hutton; treasurer Jack Russell; and chaplain Katie Leary. S.C.A. presidential candidates Henry Fedzuik and Chris Hutton shake hands on a clean, hard-fought campaign. Senior Play Finances Caps and Growns Helen Davis, as Annie Sullivan, lectures Chad Hardin, as James, in a scene from The Miracle Worker. Annie Sullivan expresses her emotions when Helen fin- ally submits to cooporate. Helen Keller was played by Betty Brockman. Anne Goodwin as Kate, Eddie Tew as Captain Keller, and Cindy Darlow as Aunt Ev await the conclusion of a fight between Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan. To teach Helen Keller to be civilize d, Annie Sullivan often had to use force as displayed in this scene of The Miracle Worker, the story of Helen Keller ' s life. 20 Seniors Reminisce at Class Night ’67 Seniors march into the audi- torium to begin Class Night ceremonies. Ann Goodwin portrays the role of Schnook ' s wife as Schnook (Ted Liver- man) looks on. Best Dressed Seniors David Boyd and Peggy Bondurant follow Ted Lieverman to the Crab Pockets as part of a Class Night skit. Linda Gallaer, Senior class gif- torian, offers Mr. Ware a personal gift. Hampton ' s gift from the class of ' 67 was paneling of the back side of the S.C.A. room. 21 aw ' ALOHA’ Chosen For Juniors Ricky Rogers and Jim Ogiba help decorate for Hampton High ' s most important dance. The unselfish devotion of hard-working Juniors resulted in a com- mendable Prom. After long months of hard work and much anticipation, the Junior Class of 1968 presented the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors chose Aloha for their theme, and carried it out by placing shades of blue and green in the boys ' gym, along with props such as palm trees and a fountain. Financing the prom with the Junior Class Play, the Miss Hampton High Contest, and JuniorClass dues, the class of ' 68 gave Seniors a meaningful and memorable prom. These hard- working students were not with- out rewards, however. Their first high school prom was, for most juniors, an enchanting evening. Juniors Jack Russell and Mary Jo Anastasio walk up the aisle to the Queen ' s throne at the 1967 Junior- Senior Prom. Mr. O. E. Ware and Mrs. Ware enjoy the Prom. The Wares were enthusiastic joiners in the annual affair. 22 Junior-Senior Prom Theme Many students found dancing in the girls ' gym more lively and more exciting. Pictured here is a small group of these people. Junior class sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitchem, crowns Nancy Linkous Queen of the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom. if: mm® k t t I t mmmi Ifcy.r w.w. ' . y. IS M. •. s ' i I ♦ � � � � � � V ' . Socializing was an important part of the 1967 Prom. Here several students take advantage of this facet of any formal dance. 23 Class of ' 67 Leaves Graduation H.H.S. faculty marches in graduation ceremonies to view the class of ' 67 together for the last time. Principal Oral E.Ware assumes responsibility of instructing School Board Chairman Thomas R. Watkins. Salutatorian Norman Familant gives his salutatory address as the first speech in the order of exercises. 24 Stunned But Prepared Valedictorian Linda Burcher gives final address before the awarding of diplo- mas. Petra Mingee receives her diploma. Mrs. Mingee was much admired by the class for her strong will and deter- mination in coming back to earn her diploma. Graduation was a long await- ed ceremony for most of the class of ' 67. It ' s arrival, however, was still stunning and was greeted with various emotions. Nearly every Senior receiving a diploma June 8, 1967 reminisced at some time during the ceremonies and many left H.H.S. regretfully. The three years of training these students obtained from H.H.S. prepared them for vir- tually any conceivable course they might follow. Grateful Seniors graduated in apprecia- tion for this training. The words Hampton Evermore rose above the crowd as these Crabbers sang their Alma Mater together for the last time. Senior Class President David Dutrow turns his tassel indicating a high school graduate. The class of ' 67 fol- lowed his lead to terminate their high school experiences. 25 26 ACADEM CS Administration and faculty of Hampton High School con- tribute all they have learned that we might know more. Our emo- tional and intellectual growth is heavily dependent upon the knowledge and the guidance we receive at H.H.S. Their acceptance of this re- sponsibility and their wisdom in fulfilling it are reflected in the classrooms. In appreciation for these invaluable people we offer these pages of the ' 67 KRABBA. We have attempted to show our faculty in action whenever possible, intending that their dedication might be remember- ed as part of the reflections of 1967. 27 School Board, Guidance Add Modern Hampton School Board governs the operation of all Hampton City Schools. They are the policy making body and must act on all decisions made by the administrative staff pertaining to policy. This group has done much this year to make Hampton High School a better school. The phy- sical plant has been improved through the complete painting of the interior and the addition of many thousand d ollars worth of teaching aides and equipment. The instructional programs of Hampton High have been im- proved over the years because of the keen interest this group has in selecting and employing well qualified teachers. The students thank this body for their efforts in our behalf. Francis W. Jones Administrative Assistant Garland R. Lively Assistant Superintendent-Personnel Dr. Joseph H. Lyles Assistant Superintendent- Instruction C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools School Board Members: Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr. William M. Cooper Harrol A. Brauer, Jr. Vice Chairman Thomas R. Watkins Chairman C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent William R. VanBuren, Jr. Robert J. Dewey 28 Touch to Hampton Schools H.H.S. Principal O. E. Ware led the administrative team, faculty, and the student body to our finest year. The year has been outstanding in academics and extra curricular activities. As Mr. Ware remarked at gradu- ation, This year ' s Seniors were truly a class of champions. Mr. Ware, administrative head of the school, is responsible for the total school program; how- ever, he depends on the leader- ship of Assistant Principals, Girls Dean, Guidance Director and Guidance Counselors. Mr. Richard Gibson is re- sponsible for boys attendance, financial records and assists in supervision of instruction. Mr. Michael Anastasio serves as athletic director, directs feder- al forms, boys discipline, super- vises building maintance crew and secures substitute teachers. Mrs. Jane Mohr supervises girls attendance and discipline and overall direction of the clinic program assisted by our regis- tered nurse Mrs. Marcia Golli- day. Under the direction of Mrs. Laura Twyford, the guidance counselors planned schedules, administered college board tests and offered personal counseling. Oral E. Ware Principal B.A. B.S., Fairmont College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Michael J. Anastasio Assistant Principal B.A., M.A., University of Richmond, William and Mary Richard H. Gibson, Jr. Assistant Principal B.S., Oswego State College; M.Ed., William and Mary Laura W. Twyford Guidance Director B.S., M.Ed., Mary Washington, Madison College, William and Mary Jane P. Mohr Dean of Girls B.S., Madison College Linda W. Westphal Senior Counselor B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary M Hansie M. Rowe Junior Counselor B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary, Wake Forest Nancy R. Davidson Soph. Counselor A. A., A B., M.Ed., So. Seminary, Miami, U., University of Virginia Alma Waters Senior Counselor B. S., M.Ed., North Carolina State 29 The English Department of Ham- pton High School is responsible for instructing students in the required and elected fields of regular English, coliege preparatory English, journal- ism, creative writing and world literature. Headed by Senior English teacher Mr, Elbert L. Carr, the English De- partment of 1967 focused the re- quired courses around American and English literature while placing a continual emphasis, on grammar. Added electives offered students with specific interests, opportunities to excell in such fields of English as journalism, creative writing and world literature. The resulting cur- riculum furthered student interest in English to prepare them for college or careers of any kind. English Department Bert Carr English B.A. College of William and Mary Rebecca Lester Anglo English B.A. Madison College Mickey Carroll Journalism B.A. San Jose State College Sara Neff Alligood English B.S. Newberry College Carla M. Claymore English B.A. Longwood College 30 Frances Crites English B.S. Central State College of Oklahoma Bobbye S. Draughon English B.A. Mississippi State College for Women Bessie M. Galusha English B.A. Alfred University, State University of New York, College of William and Mary Mary T. Gebhardt English B.A. Creighton University, Teachers College North Carolina, University of Maryland Susan Ellis Goodes English B.S. Longwood College 31 English Emphasis Put On Barbara P. Griffin English B.A., Wake Forest College Frances L. Hughes English B.S., M.A., East Carolina College Nancy Orcutt English B.A., Longwood College 32 Grammar and Composition David McClung English, Drama B.A., Central State College Stanley W. Mitchem English A.B., M. Ed., College of William and Mary Michele R. Webb English B.A., Western Michigan Uni- versity Betty M. Swiggett English, Creative Writing, World Literature Th.B., A.B., M.A., Malone College, Pasadena Nazarene College University of Southern California Barbara A. Tate English A.B., Pennsylvania State University 33 Industrial Arts A. Virgil Winslow English A.B., Guilford Katherine C. Williams English B.S., Longwood College Harold O. Johns Drafting B.S., Virginia State College Roland E. Cazer Drafting Apprentice Scho ol of N.N.S. D.D.Co. A.B., College of William and Mary, Richmond Polytechnic Institute Anthony E. Lilley Graphic Arts B.S., East Carolina College 34 Classes Prepare For Varied Vocations Robert A. Swindell Electronics B.S., East Carolina College Industrial arts education is de- signed specifically to help pre- pare students for meeting the requirements of a technological culture. Industrial arts, as an integral part of the total program of education, provides unique op- portunities for students to par- ticipate in representative ex- periences in industrial skills and processes. Industrial arts assists in the discovery and develop- ment of personal aptitudes, in- terests, creative technical abili- ties, self-reliance, sound judge- ment, and resourcefulness through problem solving and self-expression in an environ- ment related to industry. It also prepares a student to enter gain- ful employment in our world of work. It attempts to (1) develop in each student an in- sight and understanding of in- dustry and its place in our so- ciety; (2) discover and develop student ta[ents in industrial- technical fields; (3) develop problem-solving abilities related to the materials, processes and products of industry; and (4) develop in each student skills in the safe use of tools and machines. M ss Sweeney Heads Progressive Math Deanna G. Hunter Geometry B.A., University of North Carolina, Greensboro Gerald W. Hogan Geometry B.S., Lynchburg College Doris D. Mayfield Algebra A.B., M.A., Marshall University Juanita G. Schmid Algebra B.S., Radford College Linwood E. Seymour Algebra B.A., College of William and Mary E. Chester Luck III Geometry B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College 36 Department Wide variety in the mathe- matics curriculum at Hampton enables each student to receive a basic understanding of mathe- matical concepts for daily living, higher education, and mathe- matical careers. This year the de- partment was headed by Miss Iris J. Sweeney. To give the students the ability to solve everyday mathematical problems, two courses are of- fered; general and consumer math. Several courses are offered for the college-bound student. These include fused geometry, advanced mathematics, two years of algebra, and trigono- metry. Honors mathematics courses of calculus and math analysis are available for es- pecially interested and talented students. The calculus class is supplemented by a television course. ■ . Margaret R. Shaffer Algebra B.S., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, University of West Virginia Iris J. Sweeney Calculus, Trig B.S., Radford College Mary C. Taylor Algebra B.S., Middle Tennessee State University Willoughby B. Tyler Algebra M.A., B.S., George Washington University, V.P.I. Nancy R. Walters General Math B.A., Longwood College 37 Students Practice Scientific Theories Science and its importance in our lives cannot be over stressed. Rounding out Hampton students ' scientific knowledge was the Science Department, this year of- fering biology, chemistry, phy- sics, and physiology to all stu- dents, regardless of college plans. Using modern laboratory faci- lities and techniques, the science department, headed by Miss Kathryn Bully, helped to en- gender interest and a clear pro- cess of thought for a better understanding of the scientific aspects of our society and pro- vided college - bound students with a basic background for future application of scientific methods. Mary Kathryn Bell Biology B.S., University of Tennessee Kaaren G. Ancarrow Biology B.S., Radford College Richard J. Gaudi Biology B.S., Salem College Warren R. Bennett Biology B.S., Concord College, M.A., College of William and Mary Kathryn Bully Biology B.S. Longwood College In Labs Jean T. Jalufka Chemistry B.S., College of William and Mary Jacquelyn Lackey Biology B.A., Longwood College Gloria J. Langley Biology B.S., Mary Washington College James O. Pressley Chemistry B.A., Hardin-Simmons University Michael L. Smith Biology B.S., Lincoln Memorial University Dorrence E. Wilkison Physics B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois, University of Maryland, College of William and Mary Languages Evoke Ann Carter French A.B., Long wood John H. Krupa German B.S., Kent State University Mabel M. Hall Latin A.B., University of West Virginia Shirley D. McCracken Spanish B.S., Shippensburg State College 40 Interest in Foreign Culture Mr. Bill C. Solomon headed Hampton ' s language depart- ment for 1966- ' 67. Courses in Latin, German, Spanish, and French offered students college requirements and opportunities to broaden intellectual scopes. The highlight of the language curriculum for the past year was a course in fifth year French. All class lectures and discussions were spoken in French and stu- dents were expected to read sev- eral French novels and write French term papers. Other language courses aver- aged a three year maximum course of study which included enough fundamental teachings to give students the background necessary for foreign communi- cation. Bill C. Solomon French A.B., Pfeiffer College Patricia Sue Schultz Spanish B.A., Westhampton College Mary C. Taylor Latin, Algebra B.S., Tennessee State University 41 Social Studies Classes Study Current Issues Required courses in the social studies department included World History, U. S. History, and U. S. Government for Sophomores, Jun- iors, and Seniors respectively. In all social studies courses emphasis was placed on current and modern pro- blems affecting students either di- rectly or indirectly. World History classes began their study with the origin of man and proceded to trace human cultural development up to the present so- ciety. U. S. History concerned itself with the development of America and her people. Important facts and people were part of the course of study, but they were stressed less than the ine- vitable why ' s of history. Linda D. Ballard US History B.S., East Carolina College 42 William K. Hughes U.S. Government, U.S. History B.A., B.D., M. Ed., Trans- ylvania College, Lexington Theological Seminary Col- lege, College of William and Mary Charles D. Johnson U.S. History B.A., M.A., Bridgewater College, University of Vir- ginia, College of William and Mary Sarah C. Livingston U.S. Government B.S., West Virginia University Gerald F. Humphrey World History B.A., Wake Forest College John Palmer, Jr. U.S. History B.A., M. Ed., Duke University, University of Virginia Pauline T. Peyton World History B.S., M.Ed., History Western Kentucky University Joseph L. Price, Jr. U.S. History, Personal Finance B.S., Norfolk College of William and Mary Anne P. Ratterree World Geography A.B., Atlantic Chris- tian College History Classes Melvin D. Snead U.S. History B.A., M.A., University of Richmond Virginia M. Sommer U.S. Government A.B., College of William and Mary 44 Analyze Past Events Charles C. Tarkenton World History B.S., University of Virginia, College of William and Mary E. Joanne Taylor U.S. Government, Journalism A.B., College of William and Mary Sponsor: Krabba Highlight, Quill and Scroll, News Bureau Mary H. Thornberry U.S. Government A.B., M.A., Duke University Alma L. Waters U.S. History A.B., M. Ed., University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and Chapel Hill George A. Wray, Jr. U.S. History B.A., University of Rich- mond 45 Business Department offers students Business courses at Hampton High offered opportunities for students to learn skills and concepts leading to vocations in the field of business management. Most students under this curriculum went directly into the vocations for which they had been trained. A number of stu- dents enrolled in college preparatory programs, however, took courses such as typing and short- hand to aid them at college. Distributive education courses offered stu- dents on-the-job training. This year ' s classes were especially successful in the honors and awards they received. For the first time in Vir- ginia ' s history, D.E. classes placed a student in national competition. Janet Vaughan received the title of Third Distributive Education student in the nation. The accomplishments of the business de- partment thus revealed themselves in the indi- vidual vocational accomplishments of the stu- dents involved. Betty S. Bulger Shorthand B.S., Longwood College Elsie M. Cox General Business B.S., Madison College, Carson Newman College Sylvia R. Custer Office Practice B.S., Longwood College Joan L. Jenkins Typing B.S., Longwood College Brenda C. Piland General Business B.S., Radford 46 mv Vocational Training - Ethlyn A. West Bookkeeping B.S., Mary Washington College Kay O. Riddick Typing B.S., East Carolina College Nancy E. Robinson Typing B.S., Old Dominion College Mollie D. Young Typing B.S., Hampton institute Ruth B. Wallio Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women 47 Home E c. and Nursing offer Practical Skills Ruth I. Grover Nursing B.S., Columbia Union College H.H.S. Home Economics De- partment, under the direction of Miss Doris G. Kelly, instructed interested girls in the practical art of housekeeping for their future reference. Using their own home conditions, students were assigned home projects which were later checked by teachers on visiting the pupil ' s home. In class students learned various skills such as cooking, sewing and cleaning. Doris G. Kelly Home Economics B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Helen M. Pleasants B.S. Home Economics Women ' s College of Georgia Esther B. Lominack Distributive Education A.B., University of North Carolina 48 Art and Music Develop Student Culture Leroy Hubbard Art B.S., Virginia State College Rounding out Hampton stu- dents ' interest in the fine arts were dedicated members of the faculty teaching subjects such as art and music. The benefits derived from these courses were numerous. Students learned to appreciate the differences be- tween talented artists and ama- teurs. They were also given the opportunity to participate and develop skills in the fields of art and music. Sidney R. Swiggett Chorus, A ' Cappella B.S.M., A.B., Malone College, Guilford College, University of Virginia 49 PE Department Promotes Athletic Joseph Beck P.E. Physical education is con- A.B., Fairmont State sidered an important part of Hampton High ' s curriculum. Each student is require d to have three high school credits in P.E., but may take additional courses if he so desires. Coach Glen Russell heads the department with Mrs. Johnnie Blair aiding in the girls ' area. The work of this man, and others like him have produced many championship teams, a basis for Hampton ' s great pride. Our superior rating in sports is the result of much practice, brought about through the efforts of these P.E. teachers. It is the aim of the P.E. Department to prepare one phys- ically for the place he will take in society. Robert G. Shamblin P.E. B.S., Concord College W. Glenn Russell P.E. A.B., Catawba College C. Bolen Shupe P.E. B.S., East Tennessee State University 50 Interests Susan T. Nelson P.E. B.S., Fairmont State College, Salem College Johnnie R. Blair P.E. B.S., Pfeiffer College Beatrice E. Phillips P.E. B.S., Virginia State College -- Mary Burtnette P.E. University of South Carolina 51 Library Staff and Office Clerks Hampton High ' s excellent li- brary is an important factor in student ' s daily learning process. This institution of knowledge en- courages appreciation of litera- ture and enjoyment of good books through the dedication of the library staff. The library offers a varied col- lection of literature, among these, professional pamphlets, novels, reference materials, newspapers, recordings, and magazines. Maintaining a space where teachers may reserve books is one of the library ' s many services to Hampton. A paperback book store is also operated by the library staff for the benefit of teachers and stu- dents. Florence G. Carmines Library Secretary Patricia W. Perrell Library B.S., Kent State University 52 Contribute To Efficient Administration Reva W. Burdette Secretary Lois Ballagh Head Librarian B.S., Longwood, William and Mary Mary Ellen Smith Secretary An industrious student utilizes library facilities during a free period. 53 Clerks Aid Administration With Dare B. Taylor I.B.M. operator Anite Thomas Secretary, main office Hampton High ' s clerks, some- what behind-the-scenes, are re- sponsible for the success in ac- curate book and record keeping for the students this year. Mrs. Lou Belle Thorpe, work- ing in the book store, is a life- saver to students who forget pencils or paper. Mrs. Dare Taylor, whose office is no longer in the school, runs our larger and more modern I.B.M. system in Newport News; while Mrs. Ann Jacobson is responsible for all bookkeeping at Hampton. Mrs. Anita Thomas, who left after first semester, helped in the main office, and Mrs. Marty Golliday took care of Hampton ' s sick students in the clinic. 54 Accurate Record Keeping Marty Golliday Nurse, clinic Frances Ellis Guidance Secretary Lou Belle Thorpe Clerk, book store Ann A. Jacobson Book Keeper 55 Efficient Staffs Keep HHS In Keeping Hampton High in effi- cient running order is a job requir- ing much hard and diligent work by both the maintenance and cafeteria staffs. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Phelps, the cafeteria staff prepares a varietyof lunches for over 2,000 students each day. As an ex- tra courtesy, they serve juice and snacks to students before classes in the morning. In addition to prepar- ing and serving meals, the cafeteria staff is also responsible for clean- ing the cafeteria and organizing the chairs and tables to seat Hampton ' s enormous student body. Supervised by Mr. Doyle, the maintenance staff of Hampton High arrives at school before the first stu- dents appear and their work is not complete until long after students and faculty have gone home. The efficient staff operates six days a week, assuring proper heating, light- ing, and cleanliness throughout the school. 56 Good Running Order 57 58 CLASSES From the three classes of Hampton High School come the participants in school activities. These three groups of students provide H.H.S. with its leaders, its heroes, its fans, its scholars and its outstanding school spirit. The Senior, Junior and Sopho- more classes are the source for all the action and the memorable events taking place at Hampton in any year. Each student reflects some small portion of the general im- pression H.H.S. makes on our community. Each reflection is then viewed by members of the community to form the outstand- ing reputation for which Hamp- ton High has long been recog- nized. The three classes of 1 967 enhanced this reputation. We can proudly declare the scholas- tic and athletic honors won were a direct result of the combined efforts of all three classes at Hampton High. Reflections from the classes of 1967 were note- worthy and memorable. Mrs. Riddick and Mr. Swiggett Sponsor . Wj s M y « y R yBL m i 1 % fcf is L % 1 i ■ - % , 5 1 ’ I 1 l f i . jl J J ;lf ( m J 1 t ? j|; j|;l k 1 t 1 1 v ■ ' Delegates to Boys ' State were (First row) Cary Taylor, David Dutrow, Danny Burdette, Norman Familant, (Second row) Jerry Lleneza, Mike Slaysman, Richard Williams, John Thornton, L. H. Puckett and James Lucas. Senior class officers this year included (First row)Treasur- er Hansi Charles; Secretary Linda Burcher; (Second row) Vice-President Buck Fuller; ana President David Dutrow. Class sponsor Mrs. Kay Riddick directs Seniors in one of many rehearsals for long-awaited graduation night. Seniors were led in the academic field by Valedictorian Linda Burcher and Salu- tatorian Norman Familant. 60 Senior Class H.H.S. class of ' 67 faced added responsibilities this year. As Seniors, these Crabbers led most of the school ' s organi- zations and continually offered more school spirit than any of the other classes. Special events for Seniors in- cluded the Senior Class play, a professional production, the Junior-Senior Prom Aloha, Senior Skip Day, Class Night, Bacca- laureate, and long awaited Graduation. This year ' s Senior class gave Hampton High School an added factor to boast about for years to come. -fl . B arS ' il •] 2 tv r_ ■- S M J | WL M ESI M Girls State delegates were Linda Burcher, Martha Bock- oven, Anne Keener, Hansi Charles and Katy Patrick. Mr. Sidney Swiggett, Senior class sponsor, helps line up Senior boys in graduation practice. National Merit Scholarship Finalists in- cluded Tim Allen, Linda Burcher, Mike Slaysman, Cathy Black and Barry Ed- wards. Betty Brockman and Helen Davis star in Senior Class play. The Miracle Worker. 61 Hampton Boasts Five JAMES DONALD ADAMS Butch SCA Representative WAYNE ALLEN AHNER Band, Marching, Symphonic, Lab, Dance, All-Regional TIMOTHY KEY ALLEN Tim Chem-Phy Club, pres.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Interact Club; Sportsmanship Comm.; Science Hon. Soc.; Chess Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Nat. Merit Semi- finalist ANNE FORD ANDREWS Assembly Comm.; PTA 8. Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm. DONNA MAE ANDREWS Cap Gown Comm.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm. ROBERT THOMAS ANDREWS Robby Sportsmanship Comm. Chrmn.; SCA Exec Bd.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Interact Club; French Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Spec. Events Comm. WILLIAM DENNIS ANDREWS PATRICIA LEE ARMSTRONG Pat Youth For Christ THOMAS HOWARD ARMSTRONG Tommy Spec. Events Comm.; Football, J. V.; Krabba Highlight 62 National Merit Semi-finalists BETTY JEAN ATKINSON Sis Pep Club; GRA DONALD GREGORY ATKINSON Tiny Band, Treas., Marching, Symphonic, Concert, Lab, Workshop, All-Regional JAMES MELVIN AYERS Sr. Announ. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; J. V.; Baseball, J. V. Jimmy Football, STANLEY BAETHAGE HARRELL DENNIS BAKER Key Club; Varsity Club; Cross-Country, Track, Indoor, Capt., Outdoor, Co-Capt. BEVERLY DALE BALDREE Prom Committee Co-Capt.; Bev Former American Legion National Com- mander, L. Eldon James, presents The American Legion Story to Mr. 0. E. Ware for the H.H.S. library. .4 LAUREL KATHRYN BALDWIN German Club, Sec.; GRA; Key- ettes; Dance Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Concert Choir JOHN DAVID BALL J. D. KRABBA, Editor; French Club, Pres.; Key Club; Golf Team, V.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Quill and Scroll. BOBBY MILLER BALL Interact Club; Nat. Thespian Soc.; French Club; SCA Rep.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sportsmanship Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Garricks BETTIE RAYE BALLARD DE Club; Dance Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Elections Comm. SHARON REAMS BAPTIST Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus, Publicity Club; FBLA 63 Seniors Assume New CLARENCE MICHAEL BARBER Mike Concert Choir; Chem-Phy Club; Cap Gown Comm. PHYLLIS JEAN BARBRO VOT; FBLA; Library Student Ass ' t. ROBERT WILTON BARFIELD Bob JARREL WALTON BARNES NORA ELIZABETH BARRETT GLENNA FAYE BARROW GARY BRIC BAYLESS DAVID PHILIP BECKWITH Dave HHS Autographic Staff; HHS Electronics Club; Band DEBORAH SUE BELL Debbie 64 Leadership Responsibilities DAVID LLOYD BENSON CONSTANCE MARY BERRYMAN Connife MARION FRANKLIN BISHOP, JR. Junior KATHRYN GRACE BLACK Kathy Nat. Hon. Soc.; Debate Team, V.; FTA, V-Pres.; Krabba Highlight, Assoc. Ed.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist DONNA ELLEN BLACKBURN Basketball Homecoming Att., Soph.; Football Home- coming Att., Jr.; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep.; FNA REGINA GALE BLACKBURN DONALD BLANKENSHIP MARTHA LEE BOCKOVEN Marti Krabba Karavan, Pres.; Speech Club, Pres.; Girls ' State; Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; PTA Guid. Comm., Charmn.; French Club, Sec.; German Club, V-Pres.; Quill and Scroll; Hampteen Council FRANKLIN ALLEN BOLEN Cross-country; Track NANCY ELLEN BOLISH French Club, V-Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bed.; Jr. FTA; Prom Comm.; Library Student Ass ' t.; pian Soc. CASEY BOLT DIANE MARIE BONDAY Spanish Club; Prom Comm.; FHA Exec. Bd.; Nat. Thes- Missy PEGGY LYNN BONDURANT SCA Rep.; Soph. Class Treas.; Elections Comm.; Stu- dent Ass ' t.; Best Dressed ; Assembly Comm. HARRIET ANN BOON E FNA; HHS Comm.; GRA RICHARD JOHN BOULDIN Ricky 65 HHS Avenges MICHAEL WARREN BOWLER Mike Hampteen Council; Football, JV, V; Baseball, JV, V; Key Club; Basketball, JV; Soph. Class V-Pres.; SCA Rep.; Varsity Club; German Club; Latin Club; Elec- tions Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JUDITH LEE BOYCE Pep Club; YFC; Dance Comm. DAVID INGRAM BOYD DE Club; Best Dressed ; Cap Gown Comm. Judy ELIZABETH ANN BRADDY VOT CAROLYN BRUCE BRADSHAW Concert Choir; A ' Cappella; GRA; Bulletin Bd. Comm.; Lib. Student Ass ' t. HERBERT PAUL BRADSHAW Bert DONALD WAYNE BROCKWELL KEVIN HANFORD BROGAN Kev Cross-Country, Capt., V, JV; Indoor Track, Capt., V; Outdoor Track, Capt., V; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Varsity Club; SCA Rep.; Sportsmanship Comm. SHEILA BROGAN THOMAS GARRETT BROOKS, JR. Swim Team; Interact Club; Science Hon. Soc. Announ. Comm. WILLIAM PATTERSON BROOKS Spanish Club, Pres. ALTON PAUL BROWN Tom .; Sr. Pat 66 Warriors 44-0 GWENDOLYN ANNE BROWN Gwendy Cheerleader, JV, V; Krabba Highlight; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep.; Jr. Prom Attend.; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Elec- tions Comm. MARCIA DEE BROWN Dance Comm.; FBLA A symbolic Warrior goes to the happy hunting ground in the sky during an H.H.S. pep assembly. ROBERT WALTON BROWN Swim Team JERRY PAGE BRUAER THOMAS BURBANK BRUFF Swim Team; Football Mngr. Wally Tom EDWARD LEE BUHL A ' Cappella; Reg. Chorus; Key Club; Spanish Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Concert Choir MARY SANDRA BULLARD Student Assistant CHARLES PHELPS BUNN Eddi Club; Sandi Rock Key Club, V-Pres., Pres.; Football, JV, V; Varsity Club; Prom Comm. 67 Mosf Valuable Player , Red Trevillian, LINDA ALLEN BURCHER Sr. Class Treas.; Nat. Hon. Soc., Treas.; Science Hon. Soc., Pres.; Keyettes, Dist. Rep.; Class Night Comm., chrm.; Seafarer staff; All Reg. Choir; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist; DAR Good Citizen; Girls ' State; Valedictorian DANIEL WHITE BURDETTE Danny Band, Concert, March., Dance, All Reg., All Va., Stu- dent Conductor, Soph, and Jr. Rep.; Key Club; Math Hon. Soc., V-Pres.; Chem-Phy Club SARAH ELLEN BURGE Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks NAOMI CAROL BURGESS Omi KRABBA, Organizations Ed.; Keyettes; Spanish Club, pub. chrmn; PTA Guild. Comm.; Honor Rep SHARON BURGESS KRABBA; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Special Events Comm.; French Club; Lib. Student Ass ' t. SHARON MARIE BURKETT DOUGLAS RICHARD BURNS Dance Committee BEVERLY ARLENE BURTON Bev Seafarer; SCA Rep.; Cap Gown Comm.; Concert Choir; KRABBA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; As- sembly Comm.; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm. CHARLOTTE LOUISE BUTLER Girls ' Chorus Cheerleader, Diane McDonald, congrat- ulates LH Puckett after a victorious football game. 68 Leads Gridmen EDWARD PAUL CAMPBELL Band; Library Student Ass ' t.; Projection Staff WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, JR. JUDY ANN CANADA Band, Marching, Concert Ed Bill KATHERINE MARGARET CARPENTER Kathy Krabba Karavan, Sec.-Treas.; Keyettes, Dist. Sec.; Krabba Highlight, Editorial Ed.; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Speech Club, Sec., SCA Rep.; French Club; Garricks BARRY LEWIS CARROLL Barrel Key Club; Football, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V.; Tennis, V.; Varsity Club; German Club, Pres., V-Pres.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Cap Gown Comm.; Honor Comm. BRENDA SUE CARTER FBLA; VOT; Student Ass ' t. PHILIP FOSTER CARTER Phil Spanish Club CORNELIUS TUCKER CARWILE, JR. Krabba Highlight NANCY MARIE CASON HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Safe Teens; FBLA VICTORIA ELLEN CHAMBERLAIN Vickie Spanish Club, Sec.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Publicity Comm. DAVID CAMERON CHAMPNEY Bear Football, J.V. MICHAEL DAVID CHANDLER 69 Hampteen Council Is HANSFORD WALLACE CHARLES Hansi PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Jr., Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club, Sec.; Prom Comm.; Honor Council, Sec.-Treas.; Sr. Class Sec.; Best Citi- zen ; Teen Council, Sec.; Seafarer; Girls ' State PRISCILLA JANE CHARLES Elections Comm.; FBLA JUDITH KAY CHEETHAM Judy Spanish Club; FNA; KRABBA; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Student Ass ' t.; Girls ' Chorus LILA ELIZABETH CHISMAN Beth Cheerleader, J.V., V., Head; KRABBA, Copy Editor; Concert Choir; French Club; HHS Comm.; SCA Fed. Delegate; Most School Spirited ; Prom Comm. RONALD LEE CLAIR Ronnie Nat. Hon. Soc.; Interact Club, Pres.; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm. MARY CATHERINE CLAYTON GRA; Dance Comm. Cat BARBARA SUE COLLINS Bobbie Majorette, Head; Latin Hon. Soc.; Keyettes; FTA; Chem-Phy Club ANN MACOMBER COLONNA LINDA FAY CONNOR 70 Organized and Members Are Chosen HOWARD JUNE COOK Concert Choir; Football, J.V.; Most School Spirited JAMES WALTER COOK JOHN RUBEN COOK, JR. SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm.; German Club; Football, J.V., V. PRESTON EUGENE COOLEY Gene DAVID NATHAN COOPER . Krobba Highlight, Editorial Ed.; Interact Club; Debate Club; French Club; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep. MARTHA LEE COOPER Keyettes; GRA; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Stu- dent Ass ' t. . ■ RICHARD EARL COOPER Track; Sportsmanship Comm. KATHY ANN COPELAND WILLIAM DUANE COX Chem-Phy Club Ricky Duane vMV As the football team takes its half time break, head cheerleader, Beth Chisman confers with Ed Emery concerning the outcome of the grid- 71 iron action. Mingling with the crowd provided a much needed break for hard-working H.H.S. cheerleaders. New Freddie Represents KENNETH WILLIAM CROCKER, JR. Kenny Baseball, J.V. FRANCES SINCLAIR CUMMING Sr. Announ. Comm.; FTA; Library Student Ass ' t.; Ger- man Club LYNN SHARON CURTIS Jr Exec. Bd ; FNA, Pres.; Cap Gown Comm.; FrencFi Club; GRA; Student Ass ' t. Elections Comm.; Heritage Comm. VIRGINIA MAY CUSTER Ginny DARLENE KAY CUTLER SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.: Student Ass ' t.; FBLA; VOT HERBERT BENJAMIN DALE, JR. Herbie Football, J.V. STANLEY OSBORNE DAVIS Nat. Thespian Soc.; Proj. Staff LEONARD BENTON DEAVERS, JR. Industrial Arts Club SUZANNE D ' BENE KRABBA Bean 72 And Renews Crabber Spirit JOHN RODNEY DEBIASO Rodney Latin Hon. Sec. CAROL LEE DELLINGER FNA; Prom Comm.; Concert Choir; Cap Gown Comm.; Assembly Comm. THOMAS OAKLAND DEUELL Tom ELIZABETH WESCOTT DEVINE Wescott KRABBA, Bus. Mgr.; Library Student Ass ' t.; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Comm.; GRA; Assembly Comm.; Dance Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm. SANDRA LYNN DEVINE Sandi Dance Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. GLORIA JEAN DEZERN Jeanie Nat. Thespian Soc. MARILU DIXON Keyettes, Sec.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; FNA, V-Pres.; Latin Hon. Soc., Chap.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Band, March- ing, Concert; Prom Comm. CAROL JANE DODGE Janie Safe Teen Coun., Pres.; FTA, Treas.; Seafarer; Student Ass ' t.; Prom Comm.; Heritage Comm. BRENDA FAYE DODSON Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic, Dance, All- Regional, All-Student; FTA DIANE VIRGINIA DOWNING FNA; Prom Comm.; Nat. Thes- pian Soc.; HHS Comm.; Assemb- ly Comm.; Student Ass ' t. J. MADISON DRAKE Ducky Band, Marching, Concert, Dance, Symphonic, All-Regional; Math Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Chess Club; Sportsmanship Comm. Red Trevillian, alias Beth Chisman, con- fers with Anne Keener and Vickie Cray- ton during a pep assembly skit. 73 Cheerleaders Win Top Awards MARGARET LEE DRESSLER Girls ' Recreation Assoc., Pres. LYNNE FRANCIS DREW Student Ass ' t.; FTA; PTA Guid. Comm.; Comm.; French Club; Garricks SHERRY JOANN DRONEN Peggy HHS MARIAN ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Betty Latin Hon. Soc.; FHA; GRA; Elections Comm. JERRY WAYNE DRYE Band, Treas., Marching, Symphonie, All-Regional; Key Club; Sportsmanship Comm., V-Chrm.; Chem-Phy Club CHARLES EMMANUEL DUNCAN YFC; Concert Choir Butch MARTHA VIRGINIA DUNN Dunn FBLA; Biology Club; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Wittiest ROBERT CLARKE DUNSTON Bobby Inter act Club; French Club. SUSAN JO DURHAM Susi Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; SCA Rep. JUDITH ANN DURETTE Judy Student Ass ' t.; Elections Comm. DAVID ANDREW DUTROW III Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Pres.; Hon Council, V-Chrm.; Key Club; Swim Team, Co-capt; Boys ' State; French Club; German Club; SCA Rep.; SCA State Con- vention Delegate; Best All- Aound Head cheerleader Beth Chisman takes time out to carry Hampton ' s mascot off the football field. 74 At Summer Camp DARRELL LEE EALEY Interact Club; Sportsmanship Comm GERALDINE LOUISE EATON Gerry Sr. Exec. Bd.; French Club; Student Ass ' t.; Honor Comm.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Concert Choir CAROL LOUIS EDWARDS Girls ' Chorus; Concert Choir HOWARD BERRYMAN EDWARDS, JR. Berry Band, Dance, Symphonic, Marching, Reg., All-State; Wrestling, J.V.; Hampteen Council, Pres.; Key Club; Math Hon. Soc. WILLIAM ALFRED EDWARDS Willie Football, J.V., V., Co-capt.; Varsity Club; SCA Rep.; Wittiest KATHRYN ANNE EICHENBRENNER Kathy Nat. Hon. Soc.; Keyettes, Chaplain; FTA, Sec.; Krabba Highlight; YFC; German Club DONNA LEE ELLIOTT SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JOHN JACKSON ELLIS, JR. Johnny Nat. Thespians Soc., Chap.; Garricks; Proj. Staff LARRY THOMAS ENSCORE Basketball, J.V., V.; Concert Chorus; A ' Cappella LINDA CAROL EPPERSON Future Nurses of America, Treas. SANDRA KAYE EUBANKS Distributive Education Club, Hist. MARIAN VIRGINIA EUDAILEY Band Carol Jenny 75 Krabba Highlight Assumes DONALD SHERMAN FALK Donnie Football, J.V.; Prom Comm.; German Club; Krabba Highlight NORMAN FAMILANT Normie Spec. Events Comm., Chrmn;; SCA Rep.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Tennis; Interact Club, Sec.; Latin Hon. Soc.; German Club; Biology Club; Boys ' State; Salutatorian STEVEN EMMET FEMRITE YFC; Safe Teens Emmet DON LEE FERK Nat. Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club, Sec.; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Sportsmanship Comm. THOMAS BRADLEY FERNALD Tommy Band, Marching, Concert; Concert Choir; Key Club RUTH ANN FERRELL CHRISTINE ADELE FISHER Chris Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, All-Regional, Band Coun,; SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; FTA; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Swim Team; HHS Comm. THOMAS ALLEN FITZGERALD Tom Prom Comm; Spanish Club, Treas.; Student Ass ' t. RAYMOND KEITH FLORA Keith Industrial Arts Club ENGLISH GILLESPIE FLOYD III E. G. Chem-Phy Club; Garricks; Spanish Club; Elections Comm.; SCA Rep.; Cross Country, Mgr. DONNA MARIE FOGLE Fogle FNA, Sec.; Spec. Events Comm.; Krabba Highlight; PTA Guidance Comm.; Assembly Comm. PAMELA GAIL FOLEY BRENDA CHARLENE FORD Special Events Comm. BRENDA SHARON FORD ROY THOMAS FORD, JR. Track Team Tommy 76 New Personal Approach STEPHANIE ANGELINE FOX Nat. Thespian Soc.; FBLA OCTIE LOUISE FRASER Girls ' Chorus Steph STEVEN SIMON FRIEDLAND Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Krabba Highlight, Ass ' t Ed.; KRABBA; German Club JOSEPH AMBROSE FROMAL, III Interact Club Joe CARROLL BUCK FULLER Jr., Sr. Class V-Pres.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Key Club; Football, J.V.; Assembly Comm.; Prom Comm.; Friendliest JERRY WAYNE FURR PATRICIA EILEENE FUTRELL Pat LINDA JEAN GALLAER Assembly Comm., Chrmn.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; SCA Fed. Delegate; Scrapbook Comm. Members of the Sportsmanship Com- mittee display the school spirit that led to the Peninsula District Championship. 77 Weather Balloon Helps DONALD GLYN GARDNER Elections Comm.; Football, V .; Baseball V • Club ANITA LOUISE GARMAN Garricks; Elections Comm ; Assembly Comm. Comm. BRENDA SUE GARRETT Girls ' Chorus Donnie Varsity .; Prom MYRA ELIZABETH GARRETT FBLA; Assembly Comm.; KRABBA; Elections Comm. WILLIAM WESLEY GARWOOD Krabba Highlight LINDA MARLENE GILLEY Billy HHS Comm. KAREN SHAW GOBRECHT Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Eevents Comm.; Krabba Highlight; Student Ass ' t; Prom Comm. SANDRA ELAINE GODWIN HHS Comm. BARBARA ANN GOODWIN Anne Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Speech Club; Spec. Events Comm.; Forensics; Krabba Highlight Football Homecoming Queen Diane Mc- Donald and part of her court relax in the cafeteria after the exciting Homecoming Ceremonies. Dances like these were fre- quent and popular at H.H.S. 78 Boost Crabber Support JONNA DEE GRAHAM Latin Hon Soc.; Nat. Thespians Soc.; HHS Comm.; Garricks; Assembly Comm.; Keyettes; Concert Choir; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Honor Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. MARGARET MACMASTER GRANT Molly KRABBA; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Latin Hon. Soc.; French Club; Student Ass ' t. JUDY GRANTHAM Pep Club; Girls ' Chorus LORETTA JEAN GROSS Retta Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Garricks ROBERT JOSEPH GUILLOTTE, JR. LINDA DARNELL GUTHRIE Student Ass ' t.; FBLA LARRY SCOTT GWALTNEY MARSHA ANGELYNN HALE Seafarer; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club EDWARD THOMAS HALL Tommy Industrial Arts Club; Wrestling, Mgr. JERRY CONNOLLY HALLIDAY Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Spec. Events Comm.; Concert Choir; Library Student Ass ' t.; HHS Comm. JOHN GORDON HAMMITT KAYE HARNE 79 S.C.A. Dances Become SHERRY ANN HARNESS Future Business Leaders of America THOMAS REX HARRISON Concert Choir; A ' cappella JUANITA LYNN HARVEY RODERICK DANIEL HARVEY Ronnie Proj. Staff; HHS Comm. RAECHAL PEYTON HATCHELL Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Spanish Club; Welfare Comm.; FHA HELEN DEWOLF HAYES SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; Biology Club, Chap.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; KRA BBA DONNA JANE HAYNES Elections Comm.; HHS Comm. JUDITH ANN HAYNES Judy Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; SCA Rep.; Key- ettes, Chap.; FTA; French Club; Latin Hon. Soc. ALICE LARUE HAYS SCA Rep.; Cap Gown Comm.; FBLA Enthusiastic students pile more fuel on the this event inspired our football team to a 55-6 bonfire while other loyal Crabbers cheer for slaughter over N.N.H.S. a Turkey Day victory. The spirit derived from 80 Outstanding Successes JAMES HENRY HEATH, IV Jimmy NANCY SUE HEDENBURG FHA, Pres.; FBLA; Dance Comm.; VOT, Treas. KENNETH WILLARD HEIST, JR. Ken Nat. Thespian, SDC, Pres.; Track; Garricks; Krabba Karavan; A ' cappella; SCA Rep.; Best Actor, ' 65- ' 66 ROBERT HARRIS HENDRICKS Bob Tennis; Chess Club; Debating Team; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Band, Concert, Marching ALICIA CAROL HERR Girls ' Recreation Assoc. ARLIS WAYNE HERRING Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks EDDIE DEAN HEWITT Dean Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Dance; Indus- trial Arts Club STEVE EDWARDS HICKS SHELLEY ANNE HILDITCH Dance Comm.; FBLA; Safe Teens JERRY LEE HILL Krabba Highlight, Cub Ed.; Football, J.V.; Dance Comm. STEPHEN ELMO HILL Steve DONNA LYNN HINNANT Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Concert Choir; Student Ass ' t.; Library Student Ass ' t.; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; Seafarer; German Club; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight 81 Diane McDonald Reigns JOHN WILLIAM HOOTEN Jo Jo JOHN CHRISTOPHER HOPE Chris Key Club; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Honor Comm.; Football, J.V., V.; Basketball, J.V., V.; Base- ball, J.V., V.; French Club; Varsity Club. BARBARA ANN HOWELL CHARLOTTE JEAN HOWELL Jr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Jr. Red Cross GAIL FRANCES HUDSON FBLA; VOT SUSAN DARE HUDSON FBLA; FHA RAMONA GAIL JAMERSON FHA, Treas.; German Club; GRA SANDRA KAY JAMES BRENT MICHAEL JAQUET Fall Play; Baseball, J.V.; Sportsmanship Interact Club Mona Sandy Comm.; BARBARA LEE JEFFERS Bobbi Sr. Exec. Bd ; Prom Comm.; Honor Comm.; Jr. Class Play; Krabba Highlight ADRIAN RUNGE JENNINGS, III RUTH LOUISE JOFFRION Jo 82 As Football Homecoming Queen DANIEL BRUCE JOHNSON Dan Nat. Thespian Soc.; A ' cappella; Chess Club; Foren- sics; Library Student Ass ' t.; Key Club; KRABBA; Speech Club; Krabba Karavan KENNETH CAMERON JOHNSON Ken MARGARET ROSE JOHNSON Future Teachers of America Margie A Newport News football player gets the hot seat and serves as a symbol of H.H.S. power at the Turkey Day bonfire. LARRY RONALD JONES Wrestling MARGIE YVONNE JONES Library Student Ass ' t.; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Student Ass ' t. ARTHUR PAUL KAMLEITER Buddy MARK STEVEN KAMLEITER CARL ANTONY KANNY Golf DOREEN ANN KARP Future Homemakers of America 83 HHS Bonfire Stimulates LEONARD KAUFMANN, III Len Wrestling, Co-capt.; Chess Club; Varsity Club FRANK LOUIS KEBEIMAN, III Band, Marching, Concert, Lab, Symphonic, All-Re- gional; Drum Major; Spanish Club JOHN EDWARD KEEL Track; Cap Gown Comm. ANNA MARIE KEENER Ann Keyettes, Pres., Treas.; Cheer- leader, V.; Girls ' State; D.E. Club, Sec.; Garricks; Prom Comm.; Elect ions Comm.; SCA Rep. WILLIS GARLAND KEETER, III Sammy Varsity Cheerleaders, Janet Vaughn, Judy Rob- bins, Gwen Brown, Katie Patrick, Nancy Linkous, Karen Gobrecht and Raechel Hatchell prepare to ROY MOTLEY KEGLEY, JR. Basketball, Mgr.; Baseball, J.V., V. WALTER STEVEN KEITH Baseball, Mgr. WILLIAM DANIEL KELLY Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Lab, All-Regional; Interact Club; SCA Rep. Steve Dance, 84 Crabber Spirit WILLIAM OTIS KELLY, JR. Billy Industrial Arts Club RICHARD RAY KIDNEY Band, Lab, All-Regional ASHBY CAROLINE KILGORE Welfare Comm., Chrmn.; Prom Comm., Chrmn.; A ' cappella; Concert Choir; Keyettes, Dist. Pres.; Seafarer, Circ. Chrmn.; Girls ' State; KRABBA; Stu- dent Ass ' t.; SCA Rep. hurl a typhoon to a fiery demise after the Turkey Day Parade. Parts of the many Parade floats were put to this purpose. ANITA MARIE KNAPP Future Nurses Assoc.; Sec. EDWARD MERRIL KNIGHT Football, J.V., V. HUGH GERALD KOCH Wrestling, V.; German Club; Varsity Club Eddie Jerry JOSEPH STERLING KING Joe Key Club, Sec.; Band, Concert, Marching, All-Regional; Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Latin Hon. Soc., SCA Rep. DAVID GEORGE KINNET Interact Club BARBARA JO KLUMP Barb Keyettes; Nat. Thespians Soc.; Krabba Karavan; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Garricks, Treas.; Honor Comm.; Assembly Comm. 85 Turkeyday Score, 55-6, DOUGLAS KNOWLTON, JR. Chess Club; Math Honor Soc. WANDA LOUISE KOCH Dance Comm.; FHA ROBERT ANTHONY KRODEL Doug Bobby BONNIE JEAN KUHN Cap Gown Committee ANN ELLISON KULP Thespians; Garricks; FNA, Chap.; Safe-Teens; tions Comm ; HHS Comm.; Spanish Club MIRIAM GAIL KURTYKA FHA; Spanish Club Bon Annie Elec- Sam Band JAMES RANDOLPH LACKEY Randy ALANA LANE Lana Heritage and Scrapbook Comm., Chrmn.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Jr. Exec. Bd. SAMUEL LANE Sam Band; All-Reg. Band.; Spanish Club; Concert Choir PAULA MARIE LANKFORD A ' Cappella, Treas.; Concert Choir; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Jr. Class Play; Fall Play; All-Reg. Chorus PAMELA KAY LASSITER Pom A ' Cappela; Dance Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Spanish Club; As- sembly Comm. 86 Gwen Brown works on one of the many spirit signs that were reminders of our successful athletic teams. Becomes HH5 Cheer BONNIE LORAINE LAWRENCE DAVID HILL LAWRENCE JOSEPH GLENWOOD LAWSON Pete Football; Varsity Club JUDY ANN LAWSON Spec. Events Comm.; HHS Comm. LESLIE ROGER LAWSON Roger Cross-Country, V.; Track, Indoor, Outdoor; Varsity Club; Football, J.V. DWIGHT SUMNER LEADBETTER Golf; Varsity Club, SCA Rep.; SCA Rep.; Key Club Dance Comm. w WK w THOMAS BRAY LEAKE Tommy ROBERT HUTTON LENTZ Bob Wrestling, J.V., V., Co-Capt.; Varsity Club; French Club; Jr. Class Play; Dance Comm. CARROLL RAY LEWIS Ray FRED GALAN LEWIS, II Band; Thespians; Interact Club GEORGE CAMERON LEWIS KATHLEEN HAYDEN LEWIS Dance Committee THEODORE MARK LIIVERMAN Ted Nat. Thes. Soc.; Interact Club; Wrestling Team; Krabba Highlight; Seafarer Staff French Club; Class Prophet LUCINDA LEIGH LINGLE Cindy FBLA; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. MICHAEL ALLEN LINK Mike Basketball, V.; Baseball, V.; Varsity Club 87 School Play, Carnival,” NANCY KAY LINKOUS SCA Rep.; Cap Gown Comm.; German Club; GRA; Cheerleader, V.; Friendliest TERRY LEE LINKOUS Track, V.; DE Club EDWARD HOWLAND LINTHICUM, II Ed Dance Comm.; Library Student Ass ' t.; Prom Comm. LEWIS WARD LITTLEPAGE Key Club; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Library Stu- dent Ass ' t., Pres., V-Pres. DANIEL BERNARD LIVELY Dan SCA Rep.; Industrial Arts Club HARRY REED LIVERS Reed Key Club; Pep Club, V-Pres.; Safe Teens; KRABBA; Prom Comm.; Track JEROME VINCENT LLANEZA Jerry Nat. Hon. Soc.; Honor Council; Boys ' State; Key Club; Varsity Club; Baseball, J.V., V. LOUIE JEROME LOIZOU Football, J.V., V.; Chem-Phy Club; German Club; Math Hon. Soc. PETER HAYWOOD LONDON Pete Football, J.V., V.; Varsity Club; Prom Comm.; Best Looking NOREEN PATRICIA LOUGHRAN German Club; Dance Comm. CHARLOTTE WREY SMITH LOWE Girls ' Chorus JUDY FRANCES LOWRY Nat. Thespians Soc.; Sr. Exec. 8d.; KRABBA; Krabba Highlight; Concert Choir; German Club; Student Ass ' t.; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Honor Comm.; Class Night Comm. JAMES ALLEN LUCAS Jimmy SCA, V-Pres.; Honor Council, Chrm.; Boys ' State IRENE LUCILE LUNDQUIST A ' Cappella; Concert Choir; Keyettes; Latin Club; SCA Rep. BRUCE GRAHAM LYETH 88 Highlights Fall Activities LYNDA GRACE MACE FRANK EUGENE MACKEY MARTHA BOYD MACKEY Mike Cheerleader, V.; Keyettes, SCA Rep.; Latin Hon. Soc.; GRA; Band, Concert, Marching; HHS Comm.; Chem- Phy Club MARY JON McAVERY Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm. CATHY ARLENE McBRIDE Student Ass ' t.; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA SANDRA ANN McCARTNEY Cheerleader, Nancy Linkous, pins a Crabber corsage on Ann Keener at the Turkey Day game. The Future Nurses of America sold these flowers to fans also. They were an important part of the Turkey Day 1967. PAULA JEAN McCOY SCA Exec. Bd.; Dance Comm.; Chrmn.; A ' Cappella; Prom Comm.; Concert Choir; German Club; Spanish Club; SCA Rep. JOHN MERTON McDANIEL Mert Track; Football; J.V., V.; Industrial Arts Club DIANE SUSAN McDONALD SCA, Sec.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Foot- ball Homecoming Queen; Best All Around 89 Hampton Gridmen Capture NINA LORRAINE McDOWELL Student Assistant PATRICK ROLAND McLEMORE I Krabba Highlight JAMES CARL McNEIL Concert Choir; Projection Staff; SCA Rep.; KRABBA STEVE ALLISON MADDOX Krabba Highlight, Ed. -in-Chief EDWARD ALLEN MALLINSON Ed CLARSEYLUALEE SUSAN MANN Clarsey Band RICHARD MILTON MANSON Dickie Band, Marching, Concert, All-Regional GLORIA JEAN MARLER GRA; HHS Comm.; Library Ass ' t.; Elections Comm. DE LORA MARLOWE CAROLINE MARR Student Assistant YVONNE MARTINEZ Senior soprano, Mary Swift, portrays the poor waif Lilli in the beautiful mu- sical, Carnival. 90 Peninsula Championship DONNA ANNE MASSEY Prom Comm.; Student Ass ' t.; Jr. Class Play; Spec. Events Comm. LELAND JAMES MASSIE Lee Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Elections Comm.; Pep Club; Safe-Teens; FBLA WILLIAM WALTER MATHESON Bill SCA Rep.; Heritage Comm.; Baseball, J.V. RONNIE LEE MESIC Band, Marching, Concert MICHAEL JOHN MESTEMAKER CARL ANTHONY MICHAEL, JR. Tony Latin Club, Treas.; Cross-Country SHERRY DELENA MICHEL Girls ' Chorus JOAN MARY MIDGETTF. KRAB8A; Cap Gown Comm.; Dcnce Comm. CHARLES BENNETT MILBY German Club 91 ■n Band and Choral Concerts JONATHAN CHARLES MILES CHARLES LESLIE MILLER Football, J.V., V.; Varsity Club; Proj. Staff JUANITA MILLER Girls ' Chorus John HOMER RICKIE MINYARD Football, J.V.; Indus. Arts. Club LAURA JAYNE MIRACLE Concert Choir DELLA MAE MITCHELL Rickie Maud SUZANNE MITCHELL Suzy Assembly Comm.; GRA; SCA Rep.; PTA Guid. Comm. NANCY ALBERTA MOHR SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Ind. Arts Club, Sec.; Stu- dent Ass ' t. STEPHEN PAUL MONACO Steve Band JUDITH CAROL MONEY Judy Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic, Lab, Treas.; FTA; Sr Announ. Comm. STEPHEN BENJAMIN MONTGOMERY Steve German Club ROBERT WILLIAM MORGAN Bob Band, Concert, Symphonic, Marching, Lab 92 Precede Christmas Holidays ADONICA JEAN MORRISSEY Jr. Exec. Bd. WILLIAM JOHN MURPHY Football, V.; Varsity Club MARY SUZANNE NELMS FBLA; SCA Rep.; Krabba Highlight Bill Susie RODERICK NEIL NEW DOROTHY ANN NICHOLSON Dottie Nat. Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Student Ass ' t.; FHA; Costume Comm. JOSEPH WILLIAM NIEMOTKA Bill PAMELA BLANCHE NOCE Pam DE Club, Treas. GARRETT LEE NOLEN CATHERINE HUMPHREY NORFLEET Cathy Sefarer, Ed.; Keyettes; A ' Cappella; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; All-Regional Chorus; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. LINDA LEE NORTHAM JOHNNY NELSON NORTON Sportsmanship Comm.; Band; Symphonic; Lab, Pres. KATHERINE LILLIAN NORTON Girls ' Chorus Dance, Kathy PATRICIA FAYE NUNN ELAINE CAROL OAKS Pot FBLA RITA KATHRYN ODEN Concert Choir, A ' cappella; Seafarer; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Comm.; Gar- ricks 93 Senior Play, ' The Chairs Voted PATRICIA CAROL O ' HARA PATRICIA ANN OWEN A ' cappella JAMES VINCENT OWENS Swim Team; Proj. Staff Pat Patsy Jimmy RICHARD PAGANO PAMELA LOUISE PAJOT Pam Sr. Announ. Comm.; FTA; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm. JERRY STEVEN PANZ Most Talented ; A ' cappella; Thespians; SCA Rep.; HHS Comm.; All-Regional Chorus; Latin Hon. Soc.; Speech Club KATHERINE ANNE PATRICK Katie Cheerleader, J.V., V., Co-head; Jr. Class Sec.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight, Cub Ed.; Student Ass ' t.; Girls ' State; House Grounds Comm., Chrmn. PATRICIA WYLENE PATTERSON Pat Girls ' Chorus; Safe Teens; Elections Comm. LINDA DIANE PEELE GEORGE BAYER PENN, JR. Interact Club; Honor Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Football, J.V., V.; German Club; Varsity Club; A ' cappella DAVID MICHAEL PEPE JOHN LESLIE PEPE JUDITH PERKINS PATRICIA ANN PETERSON Library Student Ass ' t.; KRABBA; FHA; French GAIL LYNN PETTET Chorus; SCA Rep.; Devotions Comm.; Pep Dance Comm Judy Pat Club Club; 94 JAMES CHALMAS PHELPS Best at Play Night Jim Basketball, J.V., V.; Baseball, V.; Sr. Exec. Bd. LINDA ANN PHELPS Krabba Highlight, News Ed.; Library Student Ass ' t.; Prom Comm. DEBORAH COULSON PHILLIPS FREDERICK HEWITT PHILLIPS Interact Club; KRABBA; French Club SANDRA GAIL PHILLIPS Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly GRA; HHS Comm.; Safe Teens STEVEN LAVERNE PHILLIPS Fred Sandy Comm.; Steve TEREST ANN PITTMAN SCA Rep.; Spanish Club; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Welfare Comm.; HHS Comm.; Garricks MARTHA GAIL POLLOCK FNC; KRABBA; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Publicity Comm. 95 Successful Track Team Is JUNE MARIE POWELL FBLA, V-Pres.; VOT TERESA POWELL JANICE ANN PRATT Concert Choir; A ' Cappella; Pep Club JEFFREY LANCE PRESS Audiographic Staff LINDA SUE PRESS Keyettes, Pari.; Student Ass ' t.; Krabba Highlight, SCA Rep.; SCA Ches. District Rep.; Assembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm. BRENDA LOU PREVATTE EDWARD MARVIN PROCTOR Mike Cross-Country, V.; Indoor Track Team LH PUCKETT, JR. SCA Pres.; Interact Club, Pres.; Boys ' State; Best Citizen; Honor Council; Varsity Club; Football, J.V., V.; Peninsula SCA Fed.; French Club CHERRY ROGANNE PUGALISI FHA, Sec.; GRA; FBLA RONNIE FAY QUEEN PHILLIP MICHAEL RATHBONE Mike Working backstage was often a dirty job, as Cissy Williams, Ken Heist, Arlis Herring and Julian Eubank illustrate. 96 Led by David Smith KATHARINE BUDD READ Tinka Pub. Comm., Chrmn.; SCA Fed.; Stud. Ass ' t,; Prom Comm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Fed. Delegate; Ches. District Delegate THOMAS RAY REAVES THOMAS CLIFTON REED Kippy Band, Concert, Marching, Symphonic, Lab JOHN ARNOLD REEL STEPHEN JAMES REGONE Basketball, J.V.; Baseball, J.V.; Nat. Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Sr. Johnny Steve Hon. Soc.; Exec. Bd.; Key Club ALICIA ANN RHODES Stud. Ass ' t.; FBLA; GRA; Majorette; Library Ass ' t. WAYNE CLIFTON RIDDLE Forensics; German Club; Speech Club WILMA JEAN RIDEN PTA Guid. Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t; Pep Club CHARLOTTE ANNE RITCHIE Sec., Soph. Class; Garricks; Lat. Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; KRABBA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm. THURMAN LEE ROBBINS, JR. Thurmie Band, Marching, Symphonic, Dance JUDITH MONROE ROBINS Judy Cheerleader, J V., V.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; GRA; Spec. Events Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t. LEON OLEN ROE, JR. Seafarer 97 GEROLD DANIEL ROGERS JEAN CAROLYN ROGERS PENELOPE LOUISE ROGERS Penny SCA, Chap.; Sr. Football Homecoming Aft.; Jr. Bas- ketball Homecoming Att.; Most Popular ; FBLA Girl’s Swimming Team DAVID LEWIS ROSE, JR. VICKIE JEAN ROSE Elections Comm.; Hon. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; VOT DANIEL AMOS ROSS Lat. Hon. Soc.; Garricks; Swimming Team Danny DIANE GRACE ROTH Garricks; GRA; Elections Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; KRABBA; Spanish Club; Cap Gown Comm.; Pep Club; SCA Rep.; Stud. Ass ' t. GARY WAYNE ROTHWELL VIRGINIA ANN ROUTTEN GRA; FBLA Ginny LINDA LEE SADLER A ' Cappella; Concert Choir; Regional Chorus; Krabba Highlight LINDA SUSAN SCARBOROUGH Susie A ' Cappella; Stud. Ass ' t.; Prom Com. JOSEPH RICHARD SCHNELL Joe Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; Key Club; Track; Prom Comm. 98 Is Organized at HHS Senior Danny Burdette reveals the talent that won him numerous music awards at H.H.S. The Hampton band participated in many school events throughout the year and provided the music essential to football games and pep rallies. ALISON SHEA Ali Jr. Class Play; KRABBA; Elections Comm.; Sr. An- noun. Comm. KAREN SUE SHEPARD Susie HELEN MARGUERITE SHERMAN Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; German Club, Chap.; Library Student Ass ' t.; SCA Rep.; Jr. Exec. Bd. 99 Cagers Vote Katie Patrick for JO ANN SHIRKLEY Bo Bo Sr. Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; GRA; Most Athletic ; Student Ass ' t.; Scrapbook Comm.; Swim Team; Spec. Events Comm. MARTHA COSBY SHUFFLEBARGER Marti A ' Cappella; Keyettes, Treas.; French Club, Chap.; Elections Comm.; All-Regional Chorus; Concert Choir; Prom Comm. BERNARD HOWARD SIBLEY Bernie RONALD DAVID SIEGEL Ron Nat. Thespian Soc.; Forensic Team; Prom Comm., Co- Chrm. ROSEMARY NINA SISSON Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, All-Regional, Lab, Festival MICHAEL LOFLAND SLAYSMAN Mike Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres.; Basketball, J.V., V.; Tennis; Interact Club, Treas.; French Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Krabba Highlight, Sports Ed.; Boys ' State; Most Likely To Succeed CAROLYN TOMMINS SMITH Tommy A ' Cappella; Concert Choir; HHS Comm.; Sportsman- ship Comm.; Spanish Club CHARLES EDWIN SMITH Band, Concert, Marching; Track DAVID SMITH Football, J.V., V.; Track; Interact Club; French Club; SCA Rep.; Swim Team; Varsity Club ROBERT HERMAN SMITH Audio-Visual Staff SANDRA SUE SMITH Library Student Ass ' t.; Library Club; Dance HHS Comm. Rob Sandi Comm.; MARIANNE SMITHER Mari Prom Comm., Chrm.; Seafarer, Art Ed.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight, Art Ed.; HHS Comm.; Honor Coun. Rep. EARL ROY SMOOT Roy GEORGE FRANCIS SNYDER, III Chem-Phy Club; Nat. Hon. Soc. HAROLD RAY SNYDER Junior Basketball, J.V.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Elections Comm. 100 r Homecoming Queen The new Freddie personifies the un- limited spirit of the Crabbers as he dances gleefully in a pep assembly. DELORES BRADLEY SPARROW Dee SHERRON LOUISE SPAUGH SHELLEY PATRICIA SPEAS SCA, Rep.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Homecoming Attend., J., S.; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Gar- ricks; Student Ass ' t.; SCA Fed.; Krabba Highlight; Cap Gown Comm. THERESA ANN SPRINGMAN Terri Best Looking ; Basketball Homecoming, Jr., Sr. Attend., Prom Attend.; SCA Treas.; Jr. Class Treas.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Student Ass ' t.; Spanish Club, SCA Rep.; Garricks, Sec. JONATHAN WAYNE STACEY John SUSAN ANN STAIK Krabba Highlight, Bus. Mgr.; Spanish Club; Prom Comm., KRABBA MARY LOUETTA STANLEY Latin Hon. Soc;; Prom Comm. DUANE STEINER Band; Key Club; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Science Hon. Sec.; Chem-Phy Club HORACE LEWIS STEPP Cross Country; Track Lulu Soc.; Louie 101 Ted Lieverman adjusts the lights for the production of The Girls in 509. Backstage work contributed greatly to its success. ' Miracle Worker’ Chosen WAYNE EDWARD STEWART Wrestling, V., Capt.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Baseball, J.V., V.; Football, J.V.; Interact Club; French Club; Math Hon. Soc. CHARLES ROY STIGBURG Chuck German Club; KRABBA; Safe- Teens STEPHEN FREDERICK STONE Steve Football J.V., V.; Key Club, Chap.; Math Hon. Soc.; Varsity Club KATHIE ANN STRAYER FBLA, Hist.; GRA HUBERT BRANVILLE SUIS, JR. Junior BOB LEE SUMMERFIELD Nat Hon. Soc.; Interact Club BERNARD JOSEPH SUTTON Dance Comm.; German Club SUSAN LEIGH SWAN Cheerleader, V.; Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom Att.; fare Comm.; Garricks; Keyettes; Penin. Dist. Jo-Jo Sue Wel- Treas. 102 for Senior Class Play MARY RUTH TRAVIS SWIFT A ' Cappella, Most Outstanding Soprano ; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Thespians; Dance Comm.; All-Reg. Chorus; Most Talented ; Majorette KAY LIANE TACY VERNON CARY TAYLOR Cary Band, Marching, Concert, All-District; Key Club, Sec.; Nat. Hon. Soc., V-Pres.; Boys ' State; Math Hon. Soc.; Pres.; Science Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Spanish Club, V-Pres. REDA JANE TEICHER Keyettes, Dist. Rec. Sec.; Chem-Phy Club, V-Pres., Treas.; Math Hon. Soc.; A ' Cappella, Dist.; Science Hon. Soc.; Spanish Club; Concert Choir SUZANNE TENNENT DIANE ELAINE TERRIBILE Prom Comm., Co-Chrmn.; Krabba Highlight, Reporter, Feat. Ed.; Hon. Coun. Comm.; Class Night Comm. EDWARD JOHN TEW Eddie Nat. Thes. Soc.; Interact Club; Garricks, V-Pres; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Sportsmanship Comm. LARRY THOMAS Football, V.; Varsity Club, Pres.; Sec. -Treas.; A ' Cap- pella; Prom Comm. LYNN PAXTON THOMPSON Spec. Events Comm.; Krabba Highlight. ANN TODD THORNTON Toddy Band, Marching, Concert, All-Dist. ; Keyettes; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Treas.; Safe-Teens, V-Pres.; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. JOHN BUCHANAN THORNTON Jack Nat. Hon. Soc., Chap.; Boys ' State; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Key Club; SCA Rep.; Jr. Exec. Bd- Seafarer Staff RALPH ABBOTT THURMAN Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks ANN KEITH TILLER Lat. Hon. Soc.; Cap Gown Comm. REBECCA TOLLENAERE Becca FBLA, State Rep., Pres.; VOT; Dance Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. JOHN DAVID TOPPING Hunka Football, J.V., V.; Track; Ind. Arts. Club 103 College Acceptance Heads MARY ELIZABETH TOPPING Sr. Exec. Bd.; HHS Comm.; GRA KATHERN ELAINE TOTH Safe-Teens Mary Bess Kathy THOMAS HUDSON TOWNSEND Tom Football, J.V., V.; Varsity Club; A ' Cappella, Chap.; French Club. THOMAS RODMAN TREVILLIAN Red Football, J.V., V.; All-Penin, All-State Football; Bas- ketball, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V., V.; Varsity Club; Most Popular WILLIAM FRASER TRIMBLE, JR. Bill Key Club; Concert Choir; A ' Cappella, Pres.; Reg. Chorus REBECCA ELIZABETH TROUT Becki A ' Cappella; Band, Marching, Concert; FNA, Sec.; YFC, SCA Rep.; Safe-Teens MARY JANE TROUTMAN Library Club; Spec. Events Comm.; GRA CONNIE LYNN TURNER Future Business Leaders of America ANITA TURLINGTON MARSHA JEAN VALADE FBLA; VOT LINDA CAROL VALENTINE JOYCE MARIE VANDYKE Assembly Comm.; Pep Club 104 List of Senior Worries ELIZABETH SOPHIA KENT VAUGHAN Betty Seafarer; Krabba Highlight JANET BUTLER VAUGHAN Cheerleader, J.V., V.; DE Club, Pres.; Best Dancer ; Concert Choir; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm. BRENDA SUE VENABLE DE Club, Pub. Chrm.; PTA Guid. Comm. Sue BRENDA KAYE VICK Elections Comm.; Nat. Thespian Soc.; SCA Rep.; A ' Cappella, Sec.; All-Regional Chorus; PTA Guid. Comm. PRESLEY GAY VICK III Safe Teens SUSAN LEE VIOLETTE A ' Cappella; Concert Choir Terry ALEXANDER JACKSON WALKER Chem-Phy Club; Key Club; Biology Club; Chess Club STANLEY CROFTEN WALLACE, III Stan Student Ass ' t. WARREN ARNOLD WALLACE Library Student Ass ' t.; Proj. Staff Skip JOANNE LYNN WALSH Latin Honor Soc., Pres., Histor- ian; Keyettes; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Cap Gown Comm ; Science Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Most Studious BARBARA ANNE WALSKI Bobbi DE Club; FBLA; Honor Comm.; Publicity Comm. Crabbers LH Puckett and Linda Press sort the Thanksgiving food collected by homerooms for the Welfare Depart- ment. 105 Seniors Approach June MACON LINDA WAMPLER Linda YVONNE MICHELLE WARD Shelley HHS Com.; Spanish Club, V-Pres.; GRA, V-Pres.; Stu- dent Ass ' t.; SCA Rep.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Spec. Events Comm.; SCA Fed. Delegate RONALD ST. CLAIR WARREN Ronnie Interact Club, Sgt.-at-arms; Golf; Chem-Phy Club; Spanish Club; Sportsmanship Comm. SANDRA SUE WASZAK SCA Rep.; Assembly Comm.; Welfare Comm. JUDY CAROL WATERS FBLA, Sec.; VOT BARBARA JEAN WATKINS Majorette; SCA Rep.; Sr Announ. Comm.; Events Comm.; Elections Comm. Sandy Spec. Cheerleaders Gwen Brown and Mary Jo An- astasia lead the student body at one of the many pep rallies throughout the year. CARL FREDERICK WESTPHAL, JR. Fred Band, Marching, Symphonic, All-Regional, All-State; KRABBA, Sports Ed., Cap Gown Comm.; Spanish Club JAMES MARTIN WESTPHAL JOHN STEVEN WHITE Football, J.V.; Garricks Jimmy JOHN NEAL WATSON Garricks; Library Student Ass ' t. NOEL JUSTINE WEST Math Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Audiographic Staff 106 With Mixed Emotions LUCY PAGE WHITE Honor Comm.; Spanish Club; FLBA; HHS Comm. GAYNELLE PAGE WHITEHOUSE DE Club, Chap. DENNIS MICHAEL WHITESIDE A ' Cappella; Concert Choir; All-Regional Choir Page Gay TERESA ANN WHITLEY HHS Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd. SHARON KAY WILCOX Elections Comm.; HHS Comm. TERESA DIANE WILDER Diane Chem-Phy Club; GRA; Biology Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Fall Play CARLTON RAY WILEY ALFREDA PAULETTE WILLIAMS FNC; GRA; Girls ' Chorus; FHA CELELIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Debate Team; Garricks; Nat. Thespian Soc. Freda Cissy DANIEL CHARLES WILLIAMS Danny Future Business Leaders of America EMMA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Beth RICHARD STANLEY WILLIAMS Basketball, J.V., V., All-Peninsula, Most Valuable Player; Golf; Most Athletic; Boys ' State; Varsity Club ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS, JR. Track SHIRLEY MARCELLA WILLIAMS RAYMOND EARL WILLIAMS, III Ray Band, Marching, Concert 107 Graduation Brings Realization SUE WILLIAMS SHEILA LEE WILLIAMSON Concert Choir; Prom Comm.; GRA CAROL LAYNE WILSON Pep Club; French Club; FHA Ann Keener crawls into the sunset after a par- ticularly strenuous pep rally. Hampton sought revenge for this heartless deed and defeated the Warriors mercilessly. Kecoughtan has yet to defeat the Big Red in basketball. 108 That HH5 Is Part Of The Past WAYNE ERNEST WOOLARD PATRICIA ANN WORNOM Pot A ' Cappella; Latin Hon. Soc.; Concert Choir; Nat. Thespian Soc.; GRA; All-Regional Chorus; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. ASHBY CARLTON WORRELL, JR. Track; Varsity Club A. C. SHIRLEY JEAN WRIGHT WENDY VIRGINIA WYNNE Garricks RICHARD CARTER YARRINGTON Sportsmanship Comm.; Dance Comm. BARTLETT HOMER YOUNG, JR. Bart MARION MACLEAN YOUNG Molly Nat. Thespian Soc., Sec.; KRABBA, Classes Ed.; Quill Scroll; French Club, Hist.; SCA Rep.; Seafarer; Keyettes; Student Ass ' t. TERRY ANNETTE YOUNGBLOOD Latin Hon. Soc.; French Club; Student Ass ' t. 109 Air Leading the Junior class were officers: (Seated) Treasur- er Jane Huntley and Secretary Mary Doug Thornton (Standing) President Steve Turnbull and Vice-President Chris Hutton. To raise money for the annual Junior-Senior prom, Juniors under the direction of Mr. Stan- ley Mitchem, sponsored the Junior class play The Girls in 509 and the Miss Hampton High contest. The Juniors were envied by underclassmen when they received their class rings and a traditional kiss from a senior. The college board exams climaxed the year for the mid- streamers. Junior Kathy Johnson is crowned Miss Hampton High by Mr. Stanley Mitchem. no Mitchem Guides Junior Class Jane Huntley pauses while decorating the boys ' gym for the 1967 prom. Class sponsor Mr. Stanley Mitchem helps with the work on the prom as he did with all the activities of the juniors. Senior Fred Westphal puts on junior Lee Goodwin ' s class ring with the traditional kiss. 1 1 1 Juniors Become More As part of her make up for the part of Mimsy in The Girls in 509, Cindy Darlow sets her hair using most of a jar of setting lotion. Bill Griffith and Jerry Holiday watch attentively. Mark Atkinson Robert D. Ayers Brenda G. Baker Carol S. Andleton Susan Archbold 112 Involved in HHS Activities Vickie L. Boles Hilda B. Bradley Celia A. Boutwell Lee S. Bowers Rene C. Braconnier Patricia A. Bradley John Bouger Ronald L. Braswell Vivion M. Braxton Beverly A. Bray Cynthia A. John D. Brittingham Brittingham 113 Juniors Accept Important Responsibility Cheryl L. Brown Debbie R. Brown John W. Buck Mary A. Bullock Deborah A. Butler Larry S. Burgess Jonet E. Burke Adam G. Burlock Shelly T. Calhoun Bruce W. Call Elizabeth I. Buchanan Rebecca N. Brown Karen L. Brunhorst Bonnie L. Bunn Ann S. Buntin Valierie F Cal I is Pamela D. Cameron Billy K. Campbell 114 for Junior-Senior Prom Jerry Llaneza, well known to be hard on tennis shoes, receives boxes of them from the cheer- leaders as a good luck present for Charlottes- ville. Everette A. Cavanaugh Cynthia C. Cherry Manila A. Cole Clyde B. Covington John E. Chaney Christopher T Cline Beverly J. Cole Shirley R. Coleman Bermon D. Cox Michael R. Chaney Kathleen M. Cline Hclly L. Cohen Deborah J. Cole Leslie H. Crane 115 ' Girls in 50 9’ Is Presented Junior Jim Crowder takes time from lunch to sign a ' 66 Krabba. Susan Crate Vickie R. Crayton Larry W. Crocker Connie G. Crouse James A. Crowder Linda L. Crenshaw Jeff Cunningham Harold V. Curtis Bruce E. Davidson Claire L. Delp Amy L. Denham Margaret S. Dickie Robert M. Dickinson Millie K. Deane Roda E. DeBiaso John E. Dennard Jacqueline L. Peggy Dick Del our Brenda G. Dixon Richard W. Dodd Earl W. Donovant 116 As Junior Class Play Carol L. Dunn Ava J. Eason James M. Dunlap Alicia J. Eanes Edward W. Drummond Betty J. Durrette Patricia G Dwyer Judith A. Doty James D. Duckett Charles B. Edwards Luther F. Edwords William B. Epperson Julian E. Eubank Henry A. Fedzuik Nancy M. Feller John Ferguson Frank L. Finch Robert J. Finkel Linda G. Fisher Carolyn F. Ellis Anita E. Elvington Sharon E. Evans Donna J. Everett Nancy A Emond Robert 0 Farrand Donna L. Ferk Sandi L. Fields James P. Mary M Flaggart Fitzpatrick 117 Various Standarized Tests Create Jeanne M. Fieri Andy W. Foley Roy B. Forbes Billy W. Fowler Michael A. Fulgham William C. Gardner Virginia M. Gayle John L. Foster Terrill S. Foster Pamela G. Fuller Mary P. Futrell John W. Gearhart Rodney B. Gentry Paula R. Gessford Jaon F. Gilday Philip E. Goetkin Karen E. Goodrich Mary L. Goodwin Elizabeth J. Girouard Beverly R. Githens Betty M. Glenn David W. Glosson Harry W. Gore Bill Goree Deborah W. Grassell John C. Greene Gary S. Graham Bobby R. Grainger Judith L. Grant 118 Added Pressures for Juniors O Wilford Taylor ( 22 ) commends opponents after a hard-fought H.H.S. victory. John A. Hampton Robert G. Hamrich Betty Hardesty Garren R. Hargett Barbara Hargrave Daryl E. Hart Anne A Hartline Herbert D. Harvey 119 Patricio Harvey Charlotte Hatchell Brenda J. Hatcher Miss Hampton High Contest Garland L. Henley Jesse B. Hemmitter Bryan Hatchett Linda D. Hayes Thomas P. Haynie Beverly S. Heffinger Cameile R. Henley Mavis Anne Henry Claudie A. Herring Sylvia L. Herring Robert E. Hessler Brenda J. Hicks Helps Finance Spring Prom Catherine J. Hughes Ellen W. Hughes Kathy U. Hulin Stephen M. Jackson Bertha I. James Jerry J. Johannson John F Jemmott Edward D. Johnson Harriet K. Johnson Martin 0. Johnson Marcia A. Joiner Merwin W. Jones School spirited Crabbers Sally Myers and Mickie Paxton beam after Red and White Day com- petition. Morris A. Jones Nancy A. Jones Robert L. Jones Regina Jones Hampton’s Literary Magazine, ' Seafarer Gregg A. Joyner Richard C. Judy Patrick R. Kohout Donna L. Kidd Louie G. Kidd, Jr. Jenny D. Kimbler Barbara J. Kruse Karen A. Kuecker Larry J. Lackey Sandra G. Lamb Robert L. Larkin Steven Laskowski Harvey V. Lankford Denise A. Lawrence Julia W. Lawson Nancy I. Lawson Sue E. Kendrick William Kennington Marcia L. King John H. Kress Barbara A Lancaster Diane M. LaChance Sandra J. Lankford Ben Landrum Carolyn E. Latham Bernard A. Lawrence Mary K. Leary Carol S. Leffingwell 122 Prints Spring Issue Johnny W. Barbara A. Levin Donna M. Lewis Leggette Julia M. Lewis Marvin W. Lewis Robert L. Lewis Stanley Y. Lewis Karla M. Lindsey J.V. Cheerleader Molly Price leads the students in a pep rally. William O. Lucas Joseph B Lyles Donna L. Majors James A. Maki Joanne D. Mace Maxine A. Mack Robert MacMeccan David G. Lively David Lowe Patricia A. Lowe 123 Juniors Adopt New Style Spirited J.V. cheerleader lead a pep rally while Freddie crushes an anchor, symbolizing Ferguson Mariners. Stephen B. Margolis Gerald M. Markowitz Douglas R. Marshall Frances M. Marshall James B. Martin Carlton L. Matthews Leonard J. Mayhew Virginia D. McAlpin Thomas J. McCabe Art A Michael P. McKenny Leonard D. McKenzie John J. Matthews James L. Matthews Beverly J. Melton Suzanne W. McSmith Beverly C. Meade Deboroh A. Meade Alleah E. Melvin for Class Rings David C. Mestemaker Jerald F. Miller Pamela P. Mohr Kirk Mooring Kenneth C. Morris Sallie Z. Myers Valerie A. Miles Frederick A. Miller Jack G. Miller James L. Miller Dorcas A. Miracle Carolyn S. Mitchell Patricia C. Miller Frank V. Modlin Mary P. Moore Doris J. Moore Gary L. Moore Elizabeth F. Morlock Theresa A. Morgan Linda V. Morgen Linda C. Morgan 125 Big Red Cagers Wilbert L. Ogden James H. Ogiba Thomas W. Oliver Serene M. Overton Sylvia A. Ozment Richard E. Paden Edwarl J. Page Clifton W. Pait Pete A. Papas Douglas F. Perry Linda D. Perry Karen J. Peters James C. Peterson Kathleen E. Peterson Charlotte D. Phipps Dathy M. Pisciotta Carol L. Pressey Charles Pressey Lynne R. Petska Robert Phill Frances 0. Phillips Gail M. Potter William C. Powell Harry L. Preddy 126 Place 2nd in State 1-A Tournament Patricia K. Purcell Linda J. Putman Rebecca S. Randall Joy Ratledge Richard W. Reaves Loyal Crabbers strain to follow grid- men on Turkey Day at N.N.H.S. 127 Kathy Johnson Reigns As Shelly Speas watches the conclusion of the E.C. Glass game with Coach Russell in the background. Betty J. Richardson Robert H. Ridley Sharon A. Riedy Steven K. Righter John J. Rimes Charlotte A. Ritchie Dennis A. Ritenouer Diane E. Roach Mary E. Robbins Joanne Rogers Richard W. Rogers Linda F. Rohrbaugh Lee Ray Rollag Paul A. Rosso Sammy W. Rosso 128 M ss Hampton High School 1967 Diana L. Schilling Peggy Scow Pat Scull Linda F, Sesco Douglas P. Sesney Gail A. Sgavicchio Russell W. Shaber Linda C. Sharp Joseph B. Shifflet Dianne M. Shively Cecilia R. Short Rick C. Siegel Mary S. Simmons Barbara L. Simonsen Frances D. Simpson Lawrence D. Smith Louis D. Smith Vivian M. Smith Daryl G. Snyder Patricia D. Smith 129 Fedziuk and Hutton Battle Charles F. Somervil Veronica L. Sommer Floyd J. Spivy John M Sterne Joseph H. Sterne Donna M. Stepp Catherine W. Spratley Lillian Stancheski 11 Brenda L. Starr Kirby D. Stevens Elizabeth M. Stewart Patricia A. Stewart Ronald K. Stewart Lynn P. St. Hilaire Joan G. Marticia A. Tabb Summerfield Loretta Tennet Sheila F. Thomas Berk B. Thornton, Jr. William E. Strawsnyder Pattie F. Strayer ■ Elizabeth L. Street Kendall R. Taggart Marilyn C. Tatman John M. Taylor Mary Doug Thornton Nancy H. Thornton 130 for ’67 -’68 SC A President Marsha J. Topping Joan E. Torrans Michael E. Trageser Cynthia Tragle H.H.S. halls were often filled with the aroma of chemistry experiments. Here two juniors pre- pare enthusiastically such a concoction. Demetria R. Tucker Saranna J. Tucker Paul L. Turnage Steven R. Turnbull Larry G. Turner David C. Vance Barbara V. Devender Robert T Van Dyke Joyce A. Vann Gilbert F. VanZandt 131 Juniors Prepare to Assume Earl C. Vines Ronnie D. Walker Ruby A. Waters Deborah A. Webb Pam M. Weller George R. West Thomas G. Mary M. Westbrook Wetherington Brenda A. Wheeler Randolph X. Whisant Marjorie L. Joseph W. White Whitcomb Beverly J. Ward Diana L. Waters Kathy R. Waters Jan K. Weiller Margaret Whitaker 1 t mm i in IM 1 1 1 Sharon Evans as Aunt Kettie and Cindy Darlow as Mimsy in The Girls in 509 , prepare to defend them- selves from Mr. Pusey played by Ralph Thurman. Mr. Pusey is the first man to enter the girls ' room since Hoover lost the election in 1932. Clifford M Whithorn Carroll F Whitley Clarence E. Whitley 132 School Leadership As Seniors Jonice M. Williams Marlene A. Williams Sydell Williams Brenda E. Willis James T. Wilson Joseph Whittington Shirley Wilcox Phillip L. Wilkerson, Jr. Barbara Williams Jimmie L. Wilson John D. Wilson Howard W. Winch John R. Winchester John W. Winfree Ricky D. Winstead Ernestine Womack Karen Wood Paul H. Wood Barbara L. Wright Margaret A. Yeoman John S. Young Russell Youngblood James A. Ziegler Carolyn A. Zimmerman Miss Sophomore class officers were: (Standing) President Pat Patrick and Vice-President Mike Anastasio (Seated) Treasurer Martha Ritchie and Secretary Eileen Wolfe. Cautiously like swimmers about to enter icy water, H.H.S. Sophomores quietly filled the halls. Within a few weeks they could pass for semi-sophisticated upperclassmen. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Bully, the Sophomores learned to cheer H.H.S. and hiss Kecoughtan and Newport news. They traveled in flocks to Char- lottesville to back our outstand- ing basketball team. The underclassmen elected of- ficers and SCA representatives and effectively voiced their opinions in campus affairs. Sophomores found pep assemblies an exciting aspect of school life at HHS. 134 Bulley Sponsors Sophomore Class Miss Kathryn Bully, as Sophomore class sponsor, helped students become an in- tegral part of the H.H.S. student body. J.V. Basketball Coach Robert Shamblin gives Pat Patrick important in- structions, the kind that gave them a winning season. 135 Class President, Pat Patrick, Leads Sophomores 1 Sheila J. Adair Ronald Stephen Stephen William E. Adams C. Adams D. Adams G. Adams James D. Agee Beth V. Ahlborn Jeffery K. Aiken Terrie Alldever Charles N. Allen Herman R. Allen Loretta Anderson Robert F. Anderson Joel D. Anthony James Antinori Lloyd Amory John L. Armstrong ( ftf ftAt ft f Gordon R Aimes David J. Alexander t t Ts TT John W. Alligood Michael J. Anastasio m 4h jL% Malisa J. Arrington Richard S. Atkins Karen S. Ayers William C. Ayers Horace N. Bacchus Nancy L. Bagley m Andrew Bailey John R. Bailey Sybil J. Bainb ridge Elbert R. Baker Gerald L. Baker Nedine E. Baker Patricia Ann Baker Michael E. Ball Mary E. Ballard Debra D. Ballen Diane L. Banfiel David A. Barbour Deborah J. Barbour Gwen A. Barbour Edgar C. Barrett 136 Through First Year at HHS o ML _ Rolph H Bauer R. Verna Baughan Charles Baumgardner Frances Baumgardner Bonnie L. Beczkalo Thomas S. Belcher Kenneth E. Belle Gwen B. Bennett Bruce F. Bernstein Randall G. Bevins Robert Blandin John Blount Neil T Bockoven Bernard D. Bolen Belinda B. Booker Karen R. Booth Susan D. Booth Rully Bouman Nathaniel E. Bouldin Doyle C. Bowman Grace W. Bowman Reilly E. Bowman Christopher Bradshaw Marsha L. Bradshaw Parry L. Bragg Lynne C. Branchina Joseph D. Brannan Reuben M. Bray Kathleen Bresemann Sherry L. Bristow Teresa H. Britt Roy B. Brittian 137 Sophomores Boast Largest Elizabeth M. Brown Francine M. Brown Linda L. Brown William J. Brown Ray Bruce Tommy Bruce Carolyn D. Bunn Pamela B. Bunn John S. Burcher Orleno E. Brown William R. Brown Margaret L. Bruff Teresa F. Bryant Thomas A. Burcher Benita D. Burke Maureen A. Burkett Velena L. Burnett Arthur J. Butler Bronson Butler Lawrence B. Butler James N. Bryant 1 Philip A. Bush Bruce E. Bynes Francine E. Byrd Marshall L. Byrd John J. Caine George D. Cameron 0 ' n Bert L. Campbell Richard G. Campbell Vicki L. Campbell Paulette E. Cassells Michael B. Carnage Suzanne L. Carpenter Steve D. Carson Carolyn R. Carter Pamela I. Carter Elizabeth A. Cannaday Lawrence E. Cash Jan B. Carroll Donna S. Carsia Marsha G. Cavedo Kenneth D. Causey 138 Class in HHS History Nancy E. Childrey Linda G. Church James W. Clary Willie J. Clayton Michael H. Cochran Samuel D. Collins Deborah A. Clark Frances V. Clark George M. Clarkson Deborah M. Clifton Louis D. Cline Juanita K. Cobb Stephan Conlan Cece E. Cook Lawrence B. Cooper Randall K. Cooper Sharman F. Cooper Clyde D. Copeland Marta L. Copeland David S. Coppinger Andy L. Cox Ronald C. Crabtree Rosa L. Crocker Joel E. Cram Christine Cramer Shirley A. Crane Leslie G. Cranfill Brenda S. Crawford Linwood E. Creech Sophomore Jo Goff displays winning school spirit on Red and White Day. Gary W. Crenshaw Rebecca A. Crenshaw Dale W. Crim Russell U. Crosby 139 1966- ’67 Schedule Gives Kathy D. Daube Lucille A. Davidson Patricia A. Crotts Lawrence Cumming Will M. Cumming Sharon A. Curtis Peggy Daley Judith A. D ' Amelio Charles E. Deborah A. Glenn W. Brenda Cunningham Wade Cunningham Ro bin Q. Darling Rebecca J. Darnell Davis Davis Davis Helen R. Davis Janice M. Davis Linda L. Davis Robert F. Davis Rosalie P. Davis Wanda D. Davis Howard Day Donna A. DeBlasio William J. DeLauder James D. Denton Keith D. Derby Shirley D. Dial Susan Didik Elizabeth Dies Lawrence B. Billard Eileen P. Donohue James E. Doolittle William L. Dotson Richard E. Drake Thomas A. Drye Brenda F. Dudley Daniel E. Dudley Michoel R. Dudley Liela J. Duke Roy A. Duncan 140 Sophomores First Lunch Shirley A. Dunnigan Mary C. Dutton Lee E. Dyke Frank B. Eosby-Smith Bonnie L. Easter Elizabeth A. Duncan Joyce K. Dunn Michael A. Dunn Robin H. Dunn Mark Eaton Billie J. Edens David L. Edwards Lloyd P. Edwards Edward A. Ellis Thomas E. Dunn Sharolyn A. Ellis Edwin J. Elmore Gail D. Emsweiler Frances H. Eudailey John E. Evans Lisa C. Evans Michelle R. Evans Philip E. Everhart Samuel W. Faircloth Robert A. Falletta James E. Feller Ronald S. Ferguson miki Janie A. Foote Charles W. Ferris Donald R. Fields Jane Z. Finkbohner Daniel L. Finley Janis Geouge Chester L. Fisher Marsha L. Fleming Debra L. Ford John W. Forehand Carolyn L. Forrest Teresa L. Forth Susan L. Flowe Elizabeth Floyd Dianna L. Fogg 141 Four Girls Represent Carol J. Gardner James P. Garrett Malcolm P. Garris George R. Gatling Elliot Y. Gayle Ronald S. Franklin Henry A. Franzyshen Carma D. Fromal Jamie Foster Sheila F. Foster Mary P. Fox Edward T. Frankie Denise L. Gebhart Steven A. Gibbs Susan Gibney Frederick A. Gibson Sidney E Gibson Joseph K. Gilley Larry E. Gills Ruth W. Godwin Lyndell S. Goldman Janis Goff Paul Goff Constance A. Gomery Stuart J. Goodman William A. Goodman Gary W. Goodrich Morris R. Goodwin Phillip C. Goodwin Michael S. Gosey Ellen C. Granger Dorothea Grant J. Alan Gray Raphael C. Greenspon E. Boyd Greer G. Dennis Gregory Thomas A. Grepiotis 142 Sophomores in Homecoming Courts Donald E. Griffin Charles W. Griffith Billie Jo Grizzle Linda C. Guilford Cynthia D. Guthrie Dorothy M. Holl Thomas B. Hall Michael J. Halloran Robert Hollis Cynthia J. Ham Kelly J. Hamm Bert G. Hamparian Mary L. Hampton Pamela M. Hancock Stephen W. Hancock Edward L. Harvey Ernest C. Hardin Robert T. Hardin Sandra K. Hargrave John T. Hcrris Robert L. Harrison Jay E. Harrup David Hartmann Phyllis D. Hatcher Camiila G. Hayes David E. Hayes Richard A. Hoyes Charles Heinen Sara P. Haynes Linda I. Heldreth Clay R. Henderson John L. Henderson Judith D. Hendin Mary K. Hessler Thomas M. Hessler Katrina K. Hett Brenda D. Helfrich Christine A. Henderson George W. Henley Steven Hennings Clarence B. Helper 143 Sophomore, Bobby Phillips, Takes life Charles W. Hogan Margarette A. Hogue Stanley E. Holland Ruth A. Holloway James A. Holmes Linda M. Hil Kathy D. Hill Michael Hill Peggy S. Hill Lloyd Hobday Freida J. Hodges William T. Hindsey David C. Hines Mryna D. Hines Karen Holsinger William R. Honig Harold E. Hood Randy L. Hooks Jan L. Hoover Linda C. Houser Janice N. Howard Larry .V. Howard Darceia A. Howe Patricia L. Howell Blakley G. Hubbard Marsha L. Hudson Charles L. Hunt Floyd L. Hurt Robert S. Hurt Kristi L. Hutcheson Joseph F. Hux Elizabeth W. Inge Ernest C. Jackson Lee A. Jackson Marva A. Jackson Wonda D. Jackson Samuel D. Hudson Deborah J. Huffman Bonnie F. Huggett David B. Hull Brenda K. Hunnicutt 144 District Spelling Championship Richard R. Jacobson David M. James Janice L. Jaquet Mark H. Jeffers Cindy J. Jenkins Dennis W. Daniel R. Robert F. Jenkins Jennings Jernigan Yvonne M. Joffrion Betty J. Johnson Susan J. Joiner Sharon M. Johnson Sharon M. Johnson Elizabeth L. Jones Linda C. Jones Margaret E Jones Michael A. Jones Nancy L. Jones Nancy L. Jones Sheila A. Jones Terry M. Jones Terry R. Jones William F. Jones Jane E Jordan Preston D. Joyner James G. Karatsikis Steven J. Kaufmann Kelly M. Keech Ralph W. Keefer Susan A. Keefer Paul R. Keel Rita L. Keener Deborah A. Keeter Larry A. Keithley Robert L. Keithley Ann Keller 145 Enthusiastic Sophomores Take Steven W. Keller Jan M. Kendrick Alice M. Kern Gary L. Lackey Linda S. Lackey George W. Kinney Lynda M. King Linda S. Kirby James R. Kernodle Allan R. Kirdd Kenneth M. Kitchin John V. Kline Constance A. Lamb Joseph A. Landrum Debra C. Lane Sharon L. Langley Gloria I. Lankford Cynthia E. Lara Michael W. Largena Thomas L. Lassiter Ralph S. Latta, Jr. William J. LaValley Donald Lawrence Barrie Leigh Lawson Nina L. Lockridge Greg L. Logsdon Michael D. Long Wanda S. Lewis Larry Lineberry Lewis Linker 146 Part in Play Night Thomas F. Loughran Henry W. Lowry Ronald W. Lloyd Andrea K. Luce Karen L. Lupton Gary G. Marler Craig A. Marshall Stephen H. Mallrnson Robert D. Mann Alan R. Mansell Kenneth W. Mace Mary J. Machemer Vaughan J. Mackey Deborah J. Macklin Ervin D. Marshall Richard A. Marshall Ann C. Martin Cynthia A. Martin Darryl C. Martin Morris Martin Terry Martinolich Darlene L. Massengill Brenda J. Mason John R. Mason Lewis E. Mason James H. Matthews Joseph F. Matthews Ronald L. Matthews A Scott D. Mayhew Russell W. McBroom John T. McCabe Russel H. McCullough Diane McDonald shows exhileration after the Big Red beat Lane in the semi-finals of Group 1 -A State Basketball Tourna- ment in Charlottesville in March. 147 Biology Classes Give Sophomores Evelyn M. McKinney Clyde L. McLemore Peter W. McNichol Catherine McTague Bruce L. Meidlinger Donald L. Melton Sandra L. Mesic Frank H. Miller David B. Miner Mark S. Miles Lester Milhalen Ronald 0. Miott Michael V. Modlin Howard G. Moore Lydia A. Moore William Moore Sue C. Moren Nancy D. Morowitz James E. Morgan Rebecca J. Morgan Cynthia L. Morris Lynne D. Morris Michael L. Morris Michelle B. Morris Cindy A. Morrissette Clyde A. Murphy Victoria L. Myers Thomas Napier Deborah S. Morrissette Dennis W. Mull Catherine L. Nelson Donna J. Nelson llene B. Newman Marion D. Newman Jeane T. Nicholson Brandon L. Nicks 148 First Lab Experience Audrey C. Overton Wanda L. Owen Gail M. Nixon Michael Noce Donald A. Nosolik Carol L. Nourse Denise Owens Eugenia M. Owens Vernon J. Owens William H. Pace Sandra K. Paden Thomas E. Paisley Alfred A. Paradise Ronald E. Parker Weekes B. Parker Larry J. Parks Wayne K. Parr Peggy A. Parsons Robert L. Parsons Deborah G. Paschall Carol Sue Patching Albert W. Patrick James Paul Lee B. Peed Michael A. Pencola Deborah G. Perkins Ruth D. Perzekow Richard G. Phanneuf Roderic W. Phill Carolyn S. Phillips De Vaughan E. Phillips Robert 0. Phillips William I. Phillips Wanda L. Pilkey David B. Piszko Jeanette A. Pollock C. Allen Powell Brenda C. Powell Joyce M. Powell Juan M. Powell 149 Little Red Athletic Teams Barbara McGehee ' s eyes scan the classroom while Nancy Morwitz looks attentive. Linda S. Pressley Michael J. Press Bruce E. Press Raymond J. Pressey Anthony R. Price Gail P. Price jwi m J fy James H. Price Wi lliam B. Price Deborah A. Proctor R. Dianne Pruitt Charlene L. Quarles Donna M. Rand Delois P. Raynor J. Winston Read William Reagon Douglas A. Read Jacqueline K. Reed Joy A. Reynaud Lance K. Reynolds Sidney Ricks Lynda M. Riedy Stuart W. Righter Preston L. Rinehart Julia M. Rivera William E Robbins Jerry D. Rogers Lola R. Rogers William L. Rogers 150 Boast Successful Seasons Phillip S. Rowe Michael W. Rowe Sherri D. Sams Sylvia A. Sansone Deborah S. Roselius Warren Z. Ross Anthony P. Rosso Lou Wanna Russ Helen A. Russell Rebecca Rutherford Donna A. Saucier Danny L. Sauls Gloria J. Saunders rf id f ' tv Donald A. Saunders Charles J. Saunders Ronald L. Saunders Keith 0. Sawyer Richard Sawyer Steven 0. Sawyer Kathryn E. Schade Donald G. Schilling Jeff C. Schimberg Thomas F. Schroeder Deborah K. Schmidt Barbara S. Schreiber Robert A. Scott Robert W. Scott Walter C Seaborn Thomas E. Segraves Robin M. Sealey Mary 0. Searls Janice R. Seydak Shelley J. Shaber Michael A Shafer Carol L. Shankle Frankie Sue Shayne 151 School - Repainted in Pastel Colors Ray Wilburn Sharpe Kay E. Shelton Ernest Shenandoah Willie G. Shinnette S. Marie Shore Abby Shufflebarger Faye Sheppard Ann R. Sherman David P. Shutt William J. Siefring Rhonda K. Skinner Martha E. Sledge Bette L. Smith Brenda D. Smith Cynthia A. Smith Dianne F. Smith Jane E. Smith Reginald B. Smith Ronald T. Smith Troy Smith William S. Smith Virginia M. Smith Leslie A. Snyder Daniel F. Sommer Alice M, Spangler Edward A. Sparrow Marily Spitzer Richard P. Sprouse Linda M. Spruiell Marsha D. Spruill Michael T. Stacey Margaret C. Stanley 0 Steven R. Sommervill Susan A. Southall Joel E. Stein Pam A. Stewart Theodore L. Stewort 152 To Mark Sophomore’s First Year Daniel L. Stockman Robin A. Stortz Thomas J. Strupp Robert C. Swain Mark A. Strahorn Pamela J. Strayer Dovid E. Tayler George A. Taylor Timothy W. Taylor Howard F. Teague Cynthia J. Thayer Carl D. Swanson Ruth L. Tabb Wanda F. Suggs Roy D. Summers Darlene P. Thiele Richard W. Tholl George M. Thomas Hal R. Thomas Otis M. Thomas Robert T. Thomas Raymond M. Thompson W. Franklin Thurman Terry T Tice Karen R Treeman Joanne E. Timmer Evelyn P. Tingen Sandra F. Turner John H. Tweedy Rita L. Twiggs Dalane L. VanHorn Sandra Vaughan Robert W. Vernon Dianna Voliva Melvin L. Walden 153 Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Michele D. Wallace Susan G. Wallace Jackie E. Walls James D. Ward Candice D. Warren Warren R. Wakins William J. Watkins Barbara J. Watson Betty J. Watson Phyllis D. Watson Priscilla L. Watson Roy G. Watson Ronald A. Weber George W. Weeks Catherine A. Weih Janice F. Wells Martha L. West Ralph L. Westphal Michael W. Whitaker Nathaniel J. Whitaker Alton B. White Barbara H. White Judith K. White Samuel White Gory J. Whitham Clifford L. Whitehouse John H. Whitley Richard T. Whitley Frances A. Wicks Rozelle Wiggins Susan P. Wilkinson Arthur L. Williams Bailey Williams 154 Year With Added Responsibility Betty J. Williams Fred T. Williamson Gary Williams Harry Williams Johnnie Williams Larry M. Williams Reginald C. Williams Reginald D. Williams Mason D. Wilson Raylor C. Wilson Eilene L. Wolff Ethel R. Wood Ralph Wood Thomas Woodall Carolyn A. Woodard Elinor Woocfmansee Spirited Crabbers brandish a captured prize, Kecoughtan ' s tomahawk. The symbolic tomahawk was later completely destroyed at the hands of dozens of Crabbers. Nancy F. Woodmansee Micki L. Worley Regina E. Worley Sylvia E. Worrell Darlean Wright Danny B. Wyott Nancy Wyatt Penny L. Wynne Dane Yeatts Katherine L. Young Kenneth Young Diane Zimmerman 155 156 ORGANIZATIONS From the almost unlimited va- riety of organizations at Hamp- ton High come the extra-curri- cula activities essential to a well-rounded education. These clubs provide a means for relax- ation and furthered development of special interests. The leaders of these organizations are the leaders of H.H.S. and possibly the leaders of the future. Reflections of the accomplish- ments and the excellent reputa- tions of these organizations are clearly visible in the pictures and copy of the following section. The active, responsible students of Hampton inevitably appear in these pages to reflect the extra participation characteristic of school spirited Crabbers. 157 Choruses Combine To Members of the A ' Cappella Choir were: (Front row): Karen Koystal, Cynthia Tragle, Sandra Kennell, Regina Jones, Rebecca Trout, Steve Ferguson, Danny Sommer, Kenneth Heist, Robert MacMeccan, Brenda Vick, Mary Adams, Dixon Harvey, Cecelia Short, Joy Ratledge, Susan Scarborough, Anne Gomery. (Second row): Peggy Doley, Nancy Jones, Marjorie Whitcomb, Jane Huntley, Carolyn Smith, Paula McCoy, Sue Heath, Pat Wornom, Debbie Clark, Marilyn Spitzer, Ruby Waters, Martha Shufflebarger, Janice Pratt, Gail Potter (Third row): Lynn Langley, Brenda West, Kay Shelton, Abby Shufflebarger, Karen Peters, Anne Yeoman, Dan Johnson, Michael Anastasio, John Gearhart, Eddie Buhl, Ricky Rogers, Jerry Panz, Jimmy Huttan, Pam Lassiter, Mary Swift, Carolyn Bradshaw, Suzanne McSmith, Gregg Joyner, Anne Martin (Fourth row): Jeane Nicholson, Kathy Tysinger, Mary Doug Thornton, Richard Sawyer, Chris Wilson, Mike Hill, Pat Patrick, Winston Read, Bryan Hatchett, Jack Dennard, Tommy Strup, John Tweedy, David Alexander, Billy Trimble, Kathy Cline, Liz Street, Pat Perelli, Beth Robbins (Fifth row): Debbie Paschall, Gloria Lankford, Cynthia Smith, Anne Henry, Rita Oden, Linda Sadler, Paula Lank- ford, Dennis Whiteside, Tommy Townsend, Jimmy Martin, Larry Enscore, T. R. Harrison, Jack Russell, Larry Thomas, George Penn, Gail Cavedo, Nancy Lawson, Elizabeth Deis, Patricia Owen, Dona Carsia, Cathy Norfleet, and Pam Fuller. 1966- ' 67 officers were Presi- dent William Trimble; Vice-President Jack Russell; Secretary Brenda Vick; Treasurer Paula Lankford; Chaplain Tommy Townsend; Librarians Regina Jones, Mary Swift, and Jack Dennard. This year ' s A ' Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Sidney Swiggett, enjoyed one of its most active years at H.H.S. Besides putting on its annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, A ' Cappella sang several extra performances to the delight of local audiences. They sang Schubert ' s Mass in G at the First Presbyterian church of Hampton and in Smithfield at St. Luke ' s. During the Christmas season they sang carols at local shopp- ing areas and in late spring they sang for the Hampton Historical Society. A ' Cappella capped its rewarding year with a three day trip to New York in May. 158 Bring Culture To Students Members of Girls ' Chorus were: (Front row): Chris Cramer, Lyndall Goldman, Patsy Dwyer, Becky McFarland, Susan Wallace, Betty Brockman, Becky Crenshaw, Bonnie Huggett, Becca Wood, Brenda Edens, Scerene Overton, Regina Worley (Second row): Cindy Martin, Cathy Manney, Nancy Knox, Nancy Wyatt, Linda Lackey, Judy Cheetham, Sue Phillips, Nancy Maloney, Jane Jordan, Juanita Miller, Jody Mendegro, Mory Jo Anastasio, Octie Fraser, Barbara Schreiber (Third row): Raye Hargett, Susan Simmons, Ava Eason, Kathie Lundy, Jan Carroll, Emily Tynes, Diane Francisco, Nancy Rogers, Carla Bristow, Charlotte Butler, Brenda Garrett, Jane Smith, Mickey Suggs, Lynn Clayton (Fourth row): Charlotte Lowe, Wescott Devine, Joyce Dunn, Linda Brown, Robin Darling, Sandi Fields, Bonnie Easter, Linda Fisher, Mary Clayton, Ella Yarborough, Vivian Braxton, Linda Batton, Robin Syortz, Yvonne Jones, and Susie Glover Members of the 1966- ' 67 Concert Choir were: (Front row): Mary Dutton, Susan Flowe, Paula McCoy, Benita Burke, Kathleen Berryman, Cindy Darlow, Robert Thomas, Tommy Fernald, Johnny Pepe, Mike Bray, Roderick Harvey, Susie Wilkinson, Gayle Linkous, Gayle Mansfield, Carolyn Ellis (Second row): Mike Mackey, Gail Smith, Debbie Ford, Orlena Brown, Frank Hayes, Steve Mallinson, Will Cum- ming, Edward Hanvey, Ronald Cunningham, Judy Lowry, Dee Sparrow, Carol Edwards, Marie Shore, Mary Barber (Third row): Michele Evans, Phyllis Watson, Karen Wood, Howard Cook, John Winfree, Ronnis Braswell, Roscoe Redcross, Ricky Tholl, Mike Barber, George Henley, Amos Rollins, Kay Tacy, Sharon Baptist, Jonice Tucker (Fourth row): Gerry Eaton, Katie Young, Linda Bruff, Sharman Cooper, Laura Miracle, Peggy Parsons, Carol Jarrett, Brenda Wheeler, Sharon Johnson, and Marie McKinney. 159 Marching and Concert Bands Hampton High School ' s Marching 100 Band poses for a yearbook shot. Frank Cableman, drum major, leads the marching band at half-time ceremonies on Turkey Day. Marching in numerous parades and half-time cere- monies, the Hampton High School Marching 100 Band made Hamptonians proud of the group ' s musical accomplish- ments. The band played in many pep assemblies to help arouse Crabber spirit and represented the school on numerous out-of- town trips. The Concert Band was also significant in Hampton ' s music department. The modern and classical music presented in the spring and fall concerts attracted large appreciative audiences. The Symphonic Band often par- ticipated in these concerts to add more talent for Hamptonian music lovers. 160 Represent School In Best Form HHS majorettes perform at a football game. Judy Money shows the concentration that leads to fine music and precision performances. The Majorettes for 1966- ' 67 were: (First row): Kay Tacy, Barbara Watkins, Bobbie Collins, Jean Southall (Second row): Carolyn Forrest, Pat Purcell, Susie Glover, Karen Parcells, Susan Archibold, Lee Goodwin, and Cathy Weigh. 161 Concert Bands Attract Large Audiences The Hampton High School Concert Band helped bring culture to Hamptonians. The Hampton High Symphonic 162 Field Trips Highlight Chem-Phy Activities Members of the Chem-Phy Club were: (Seated): Sponsor Mrs. Jean (Second row): Louis Loizou, Rhoda Abraham, Howard Winch, Stephen Jalufka, Vice-President Redo Teicher; President Tim Allen; Secretary Margolis, Noel West, George Snyder, John Kress (Third row): Duane Don Ferk, Treasurer Alexander Walker; Sponsor D. E. Wilkinson Burdette, Cary Taylor, Duane Cox, and Bryan Lyles. E. G. Floyd displays the Chem-Phy float for the Turkey Day Parade. To increase the knowledge of science, particularly chemistry and physics, is the major goal of the Chem-Phy Club. By serv- ing the school with the presen- tation of programs of scientific nature at several elementary schools, this year ' s club ac- complished its purpose. Highlighted by field trips to shipyards, William and Mary, VEPCO, Amoco ' s Yorktown Oil Refinery and other equally interesting places, the club in- creased its many activities. 163 Chess Club Stimulates Intellect Members of the Chess Club were: Chris Cline, Bruce La Bar, Secretary- S C. A. Representative Wesley Brooks; Bob Hendricks and Paul Roberts. Treasurer Howard Winch; Doub Knowlton, President Barry Carroll, Promoting interest and parti- cipation in chess, the Hampton High Chess Club accepted for membership any student inter- ested in playing chess for fun or competition. The game stimu- lated the intellectual interests of all its members and completed a successful year of tournament chess with neighboring schools. This year ' s club was led by the following officers: President Bar- ry Carroll; Vice-President Gary Graham; and Secretary-Treasur- er Howard Winch. Tim Allen (right) matches wits with opponent in an im- portant chess match. 164 Debate Club Wins District Second Place Hampton High deaters were: (Seated): Marcia Joiner, Kathy Black, Karen Kuecker, (Standing): Harold Winch, Adam Bur- lock, Chris Cline, Bob Hendricks. Hampton High ' s talented de- baters led this year ' s Debate Club to a second place in the District Debate. Under the gui- dance of sponsor Mr. Charles Johnson, these students won honors for the school and them- selves. Besides placing second in the District Debate, the club also won esteem for the second place negative team. Individuals Kathy Black and Chris Cline gained personal recognition with third places in negative and af- firmative debating respectively. Regular affirmative debaters were: Bob Hendricks, Chris Cline, and Howard Winch. Neg- ative debaters included: Kathy Black, Marcia Joiner, and Karen Kuecker. 165 AJJ Janet Vaughn Places Third In National DE Convention Officers of the D.E. Club were: (Seated) Vice-President Shirley Coleman; President Janet Vaughan; Secretary Bettie Ballard; (Second row): Co-Treasurer Molly Price; Treasurer Pam Noce; Historian Sandra Eubanks; and Publicity Chairman Sue Vena- able. This year was a successful one for the Hampton High School D.E. Department with Janet Vaughan heading the club as president. Janet brought much recognition to Hampton by plac- ing third in National D.E. com- petition in Chicago. Janet was also awarded the D.E. Student of the Year on the district and state level. Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution, the Hampton High D.E. chapter ac- quired district recognition by achieving a superior award and by being named Chapter of the Year. Participating in D.E. contests, working with Hampton Retail Merchants Association, and ob- serving National DECA Week each November are but a few of the activities of this hard- working club. Members of the D.E. Club were: (Front row): Dianne Elliott, Millie Deans, Fran Marshall, Sharon Hall, Donna Fork, Wanda Hughes, (Second row): Barbara Walski, Connie Crouse, Jan Yeast, Jill Alley, Holly Coleman, Redo Casebolt, Cathy Waters, Lynda Izor, (Third row): Marilyn Izor, Raymond Collins, Pat Lambert, Terry Linkous, Jimmy Auman, and John Hallifield. 166 French Club Awards $100 Scholarship Members of the French Club were: (Seated) Treasurer Nita Pride; Secretary Martha Bockoven; President J. D. Ball; SCA Representative Molly Young; Chaplain Martha Shufflebarger. (First row): Bobby Ball, Jody Mace, Patty Dixon, Nancy Jones, Becky McFarland, Lyddell Goldman, Debbie Todd, Katie Young, Helen Russell, Karen Goodrich, Carolyn Bunn. (Second row): Beverly Moore, Eilene Wolff, Trudie Brooks, Henry Fedziuk, Jimmy Protzman, Robbie Andrews, Sharman Cooper, Bill Griffin, Kathy Sehade, Judy Hendin, Kathy Carpenter, and Barbara Selman. Under the leadership of Presi- dent J. D. Ball; Vice-President Nancy Bolish; Secretary Martha Bockoven; Treasurer Nita Pride; Chaplain Martha Shufflebarger; and SCA representative Molly Young, the Hampton High School French Club accepted for the second year an added respon- sibility. Besides the normal goal of promoting interest in the lan- guage and culture of France, this year ' s French Club presented a $100 scholarship to the most deserving French student, Mar- tha Bockoven. Funds for this scholarship were acquired by means of bake sales before and after college board examinations, sale of Hampton High penants, and the French Club car wash. Martin Cavanna buys baked goods from Kathy Carpen- ter and Nancy Bolish. Money from these bake sales financed the French Club Scholarship 167 FBLA Promotes Business Interests UTliRC US MESS EADCRS MERIC PTER j jB| HAMPTON 1 1720 VIRGINIA OF AMERICA Members of the F.B.L.A. were: (Front row): Deborah Davis, Turner, Ruby Waters (Third row): Lee Massie, Jackie Davis, Bonnie Bunn, Cheryl Rowland, Martha Dunn (Second row): Cherry Puglisi, and Marsha Valade. Arlena Brown, Virginia Routten, Nancy Hedenburg, Connie Future Business Leaders of America is a high school and college organization sponsored by the United Business Education Association. It is composed of students interested in promoting their leadership ability in busi- ness administration. Require- ments for membership are par- ticipation in a business course and a C average. This year the club was sponsored by Miss Nancy Robinson. Officers of the F.B.L.A. were: (Front row): Secretary Judy Waters; Historian Kathie Strayer; Parliamentarian (Second row): S.C.A. Representative Pattie Strayer; Re- porter Judy Grant; Vice-President June Powell; Sponsor Miss Nancy Robinson. Missing from the picture were: President Becca Tollenaere, and Treasurer Danny Wil- liams. 168 FHA Serves School and Community Members of the F.H.A. include: (Front row): Linda Rhor- baugh, Betty Drummond, Audri Overton, Raechal Hatchell (Second row): Alleah Melvin, Ramona Harris, Joan Gilday, Janice Wells, Sharon Burtin, Carol Wilson, Diane Toach (Third row): Alicia Rowe, Betty Joe Richardson, Anne Cole, Carol Pressey, Pat Peterson, Doris Regone, and Theresa Puglisi. Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, through various projects, pro- vides an excellent opportunity for interested girls to participate in home economics activities. To stimulate interest and partici- pation by all members of Hamp- ton High, their numerous pro- jects throughout F.H.A. week were publicized. Their annual activities in- clude: selling cook books, selling carnations for the Turkey Day Game, and preparing Easter bas- kets for the less fortunate of the community. Throughout the year, the F.H.A. bulletin boards were continuously filled with the latest ideas in homemaking. The club achieved all of its high standards set forth by their goals through the direction of Miss Doris Kelley, sponsor. Officers of the F.H.A. were: Reporter Debbie Grasse!!; Historian Debbie Williams; Vice-President Donna Whit- lock; President Nancie Hedenburg; Secretary Cherry Puglisi; and Treasurer Ramona Jamerson. Not pictured wos Chaplain Donna Furk. Nursing Careers Promoted Members of the Red Cross Club include: Front row: Barbara Lanbaffter, Rhoda Abraham, Ronnie Sober. Second row: Pat Baker, Beverly Heffinger and Barbara Rogers. Officers of the Red Cross Club were: Chaplain, Jan Rog- ers Vice-President, Donna Nelson and SCA representative, Cathy Hughes. Not pictured were: Pres- ident, Jannie Nich- olson; T reasurer, Charlotte Howell and Secretary, Car- olyn Ellis. By Clubs H.H.S. Future Nurses Club helped interest girls in nursing careers, as well as encouraging a devotion to their chosen career. The club was headed by Presi- dent Lynn Curtis; Vice-President Marilu Dixon; Recording Secre- tary Becky Trout; Corresponding Secretary Donna Fogle; Treasur- er Carol Epperson; Chaplain Di- ane Downing; and SCA Repre- sentative Phylis Hamparian. The club ' s sponsor this year was Miss Ruth Grover. Activities of the club included various guest speakers, practic- ing doctors and nurses, field trips to hospitals. They also helped fix baskets of goods for special holi- days. The Red Cross Club was formed to participate in projects to benefit our school and com- munity. The club had a success- ful year carrying out many use- ful projects for hospitals, the blood mobile, the Charles Taylor library and the welfare depart- ment under the direction of their sponsor Marcia Galliday, R.N. Members of the Future Nurses Club were: Front row: Phyllis Hamparian, Diane Downing, Dixon, Carol Epperson, Cathy Hulin. Second row: Adrienne Simmons, Karen Booth, Mar- dee C., Linda Johnson, Doro- thy Hall. Third row: Sandi Hargrave, Brenda Hunnicutt, Gail Pollock, da Williams, Brenda Hatcher, Pat Moore, and Jewel Hoggard. 170 President Helen Davis Heads FT A Officers of the FT. A. were: (Front row): Treasurer Jonie Dodge; President Helen Davis; Vice-President Susan Archibald; Sponsor Mr. Wray (Second row): Chaplain Kathy Eichenbrenner; Secretary Paula Dameron; and S.C.A. Representative Suzanne McCormick. Promoting student interest in the teaching profession was a primary goal of the Future Teachers of America Club. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Helen Davis, the F.T.A. per- formed various services for the school. Club members often helped faculty members grade papers and exams, and worked occasionally in the library. The 1966-67 F.T.A. was suc- cessful in the accomplishment of its goal. Sponsor Mr. George Wray, gave his time freely to make the club more effective. Members of the F.T.A. were: (Front row): Janie Dodge, Helen Davis, Barbara Collins, Susan Archibald, Regina Warley (Second row): Donna Lewis, Kathy Eichenbrenner, Lydell Godlman, Abby Shufflebarger, Vickie Campbel l, Valerie Miles, Nancy Bolish (Third row): Cindy Mor- rissetta, Brenda Dodson, Suzanne McCormick, Paula Dameron, Pom Pajot, Margaret Johnson, and Lynne Drew. 171 Thespians Invited To National Convention Members of the Thespians for this past year were as follows: (Front row): Chaplain John Ellis; Scribe Mary Swift; Secretary Molly Young; President Ken Heist; Treasurer Julian Eubank (Second row): Brenda Starr, Cecelia Williams, LaVerne Ricks, Barbara Puckett, Susan Durham, Teresa Pittman, Jean Dezerne, Marcia King (Third row): Dan Ross, Raphael Greenspon, Jerry Halliday, Sarah Burge, Carla Bristow, Chad Hardin, Anne Goodwin, Pam Weller, Jim Peterson (Fourth row): Frank Thurman, Terri Alldever, Eddie Tew, Linda Elkins, Ann Culp, Elizabeth Dois, Howard Teague, Barbara Klump (Fifth row): Arlis Herring, Ann Yeoman, Diane Wilder, Morris Good- win, Harry Gore, Wilfred Taylor, Linda Spriull, Katie Young (Sixth row): Nancy Rogers, Lewis Littlepage, Stanley Davis, Ralph Thurman, James McNeil, Dan Johnson, and Stephanie Fox. Garricks for 1966- ' 67 were: (Front row): Howard Teague, Ann Keener, Martha Sledge, Dorothy Hall, Suzanne McCormick (Second row): Cliff Whithorn, Alda Underwood, Lilyan Stancheski, and Bill Griffith. This was a successful year for Troupe 300 of the National Thespian Society and the Garricks, a school drama club of which the members are apprentice thespians. Their first play was The Girls in 509, followed by the musical Carnival. The Brick and the Rose received a certificate of excellence at the State Thespian Con- vention. Play Nite in February presented three student directed shows. Troupe 300 hosted the District One-Act Play Festival where the H.H.S. production Of Poems, Youth, and Spring received a superior rat- ing. In April they presented The Miracle Worker as the Senior Class play and a children ' s theatre show The Clown Who Ran Away. Their invitation from the N.T.S. to be the first school in the nation to present a full length straight play at the 1968 na- tional convention climaxed the year. 172 German Club Promotes Cultural Interests Members of the H.H.S. German Club included: (Front row — seated) S.C.A. representative Billy Fowler; Chaplain Helen Sherman; Vice-President Martha Bockoven, President Barry Carroll; Secre- tary Laurel Baldwin; Treasurer Harvey Lankford; (Second row): Chuck Stigberg, Mike McKinney, Steve Margolis, Louis Loizou, Debbie Barnhill, Donna Saucier. (Third row): John Kress, Doug Gallaer, Tom Preston, Wesley Brooks, Neil Bock- oven and Charles Somervill. To broaden the German stu- dents ' knowledge of the country, language, culture and people of Germany is the primary goal of the German Club. Directed by their sponsor Mr. John Krupa,the members accomplished this goal by viewing German films and sponsoring a German orphanage. Students desiring membership must have had German or be currently enrolled in it. Club officers included: presi- dent Barry Carroll; vice-presi- dent Martha Bockoven; secre- tary Laurel Baldwin; treasurer Harvey Lankford; and chaplain Helen Sherman. German Club members: Harvey Lankford, Barry Carroll and Billy Fowler await commencement of Turkey Day parade with the club ' s float in the background. 173 GRA Promotes Girls’ Recreation Under the leadership of Mrs. Johnnie Blair, Mrs. Mary Burt- nette, Miss Beatrice Phillips, and Mrs. Susan Nelson, The Girls ' Recreation Association had an exceptional year. The purpose of the G.R.A. was to provide recrea- tional activities for all girls and to provide school facilities for those girls who wish to remain after school and engage in the sport or sports of their choice. The officers for this year were: President Peggy Dressier; Vice- President Debbie Brown; Secre- tary Barbara White; Treasurer Donna Kidd; Recorded of Points Anda Bossieux; and Publicity Chairman Pam Mohr. The memers of the GRA this past year were (Fourth row): Nancy Wyatt, Bobbie Harrison, Sylvia Sanson, Regina Lee, Dorothy Hall, Gail Nixon, Rita Twiggs (Third row): Debbie Barbour, Dee Dee Hobbs, Cathy Propst, Sharman Cooper, Kathy Tysinger, Bo-Bo Shirkley, Pamela Carter, Beverly Bray (Second row): Valerie Miles, Carrey Johnson, Brenda Cunning, Nancy Hudson, Jan Hoover, Judy Hendin, Martha Sledge, Gail Greenberger (Front row): Cheryl Brown, Judy Doty, Regina Worley, Linda Perry, Carol Pressey, Joyce Powell and Nancy Bagley. Officers of the GRA were: Secretary Barbara White; Vice-President Debbie Brown; President Peggy Dressley; Recorder of Points Anda Bossieux; and Treasurer Donna Kidd. 174 Honor Council Strives For Student Integrity Senior members and sponsor of the Honor Council include: (Front row): Hansi Charles, David Dutrow (Second row): Jimmy Lucas, Mr. Dean Snead, and Jerary Llaneza. The Honor Council, composed of nine members elected by the student body, is a guide in the actions of every student at Hampton High. By impartially discussing an accused honor dis- crepancy, such as lying, creat- ing, or stealing, with first the ac- cusor, then the accused, both parties have an equal opportun- ity to prove their case. All pro- ceedings are conducted in com- plete privacy and secrecy, there- fore protecting the interests of both parties. The Council also promotes honesty throughout the school year by communicating directly with the students. During both Honor Week and exam week, de- votions are given by a member of the Council, and once a year an assembly is presented to stress the importance of honesty and integrity. The Honor Council is an asset to both the students and faculty at Hampton. Other members of the Hampton High Honor Council include. Juniors: Bernie Lawrence, Chris Hutton, and Linda Crenshaw; and Sophomores: Pat Patrick and Christine Branchina. 175 Industrial Arts Club Serves School Members of the Industrial Arts Club were (Seated): Sponsor Mr. Lilley. (Standing): Clifton Pait, Tommy Davis, Kim Norris, Ben Land- Waiter Smith, Secretary Nancy Mohr; Treasurer Donnie Carden; Presi- rum. Bill Lamb, Richard Paden, and Bob Schnell. dent D. A. Hodges; Vice-President Barry Brown; Sponsor Mr. Anthony H.H.S. Industrial Arts Club began its third year with the hope of promoting fellowship, professional interest, and acade- mic growth among students of the industrial arts department. The usefulness of this club is emphasized by their services to both the yearbook staff and jun- ior class when stools were con- structed and prom programs printed. It was started by and compos- ed of those interested students of the graphic arts class, the electrical, wood, and metal shops. It was sponsored by Mr. Anthony Lilley, Mr. Billy Turner, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Robert Swindell, and Mr. Harold Johns. Industrial Arts member Bob Schnell works on some printing. 176 Interact Club Increases Services i ■ IP 1 i J Members of the Interact Club were: (Front row): Treasurer David Kin- nett; Secretary John Copp; President Ronnie Clair; Vice-President Eddie Page; Corresponding Secretary Ted Lieverman. (Second row): Rotary Advisor Dr. Jones; Harry Balser, William Adams, Eddie Tew, Mike Press, Joe Sprouse, Sponsor Mr. Don Crytzer. (Third row): Richard Phaneuf, Boyce Greer, Harry Gore, Norman Familant, Bobby Ball, Joe Fromal. (Fourth row): Rod Gentry, Brent Jaquet, Darrell Ealey, Fred Lewis, Morris Goodwin. (Fifth row): Bobby Dunston, Robby Andrews, Bill Griffith, Bob Wilson, and Fred Phillips. Providing opportunity f o r young men to work together in a world of fellowship dedicated to service and international under- standing is the purpose of the H.H.S. Interact Club. Many projects and activities are performed by this organiza- tion. The Interact Club this year organized a Kool-Aid Drive for servicemen in Vietnam, a Save- the-Children Drive for the poor of Appalachia, and ushered at all of the home basketball games. The Hampton Interact Club is also taking over the task of organizing a District Interact structure. Mr. Donald Crytzer is the sponsor of the Interact Club. Of- ficers are as follows: President Ronnie Clair; Vice-President Ed- die Page; Secretary John Copp; Treasurer David Kinnet; and S. C. A. representative David Cooper. 177 Key Club Donates Activities Board ' rrs-rrs Members of the Key Club were: (Seated): Treasurer Cary Taylor; Secretary Joe King; Chaplain Steve Stone; President Charles Bunn; Sponsor Mr. Sidney Swiggett. (First row): Bryan Hatchett, Jerry Drye, Dan Burdette, Neil Bockoven, John Burcher, Chip Paradise, Steve Fergu- son, Barray Carroll, Reed Livers, Tommy Fernald, David Dutrow, Chris Wilson, Buck Fuller, Tommy Burcher. (Second row): Jimmy Protzman, Phil Goetkin, Henry Fedziuk, Jake Priode, Duane Steiner, Wilford Taylor, Lewis Littlepage, Chris Bradshaw, Timmy Fisher, Chris Hope, Dwight Ledbetter, Pat Patrick, Lorry Guess, Steve Turnbull, Ronnie Braswell. (Third row): J. D. Ball, John Thorton, Alex Walker, Richard Judy, Jack Russell, Eddie Buhl, Jack Dennard, Joe Schnell, Steve Regone, and Jerry Lleneza. Hampton High ' s chapter of the Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hampton. The purpose of this organization is to serve the school and the com- munity by promoting citizen- ship. The Key Club accomplishes many activities during the school year. Some of the activities of the past year included selling pro- grams at football games, usher- ing at Graduation and Bacca- laureate Ceremonies, purchas- ing the Events Board for the school, and operating Freddie on top of Thorpe at football games. To become a member of the Key Club, a boy must main- tain a C average throughout the year, and present himself be- fore club members in an inter- view designed to test his honor and will ingness to serve. Mr. Sidney Swiggett is the sponsor of the organization. The officers are as follows: President Charles Bunn; Vice President Chris Hutton; Secretary Joe King Treasurer Cary Taylor; and Chaplain Steve Stone. 178 Keyettes Serve Community Serving the school and com- munity was the primary goal of the Hampton High Keyettes. This year the club accomplished the goal through several major projects. Members collected for cyptic fibrosis and disabled American veterans. The girls al- so sponsored a talent show at the Veteran ' s Administration, made houseshoes for Dixie Hospital, and gathered clothing for plane crash victims at Buckroe Beach. Officers for 1966- ' 67 were: President Anne Keener; Vice- President Phyllis Hamparian; Recording Secretary Ma ri I u Dixon; Corresponding Secretary Hasi Charles; Treasurer Martha Shufflebarger Chaplain Kathy Eichenbrenner; and S.C.A. Re- presentative Mike Macky. Keyette officers were: (Front row): Corresponding Secretary Honsi Charles; President Anne Keener; Treasurer Martha Shufflebarger; (Back row): Parlia- mentarian Linda Press; Chaplain Kathy Eichenbrenner; Recording Secretary Marilu Dixon; and Vice-President Phyllis Hamparian. Keyettes were: (Fourth row): Nita Pride, Jodie Mace, Naomi Burgess, Laurel Baldwin, Kathy Tysinger, Liz Street, Nancy Thornton, Kitty Spratley. (Third row): Joanne Walsh, Reda Teicher, Kathy Carpenter, Beth Robbins. (Second row): Val Callis, Katie Leary, Kirby Stevens, Bobbie Collins, Susan Archi- bald, Barbara Klump, Martha Cooper, Sue Swan, Cathy Nor- fleet. (Front row): Linda Crenshaw, Linda Burcher, Hansi Charles, Phyllis Hamparian, Martha Shufflebarger, Mary Lou Dixon, Linda Press, Judy Haines, and Donna Kidd. 179 1967 KRABBA Staff Strives H.H.S. staff members of the ' 67 KRABBA worked the entire school year to produce this year ' s book. Last minute deadlines often required that the staff for- feit weekends as well as the seventh period senior excuse. Reading proofs on into the sum- mer, this unselfish staff was able to meet the printer ' s deadlines throughout the year. Hard work on the part of this staff is reflected within the pages of the 1967 KRABBA in the re- cording of the significant aspects of 1967 at Hampton High. Editor - in - chief J. D. Ball numbers pictures for the class section. Sports Editor Fred Westphal plans a layout for the base- ball section. Staff member Henry Fedziuk writes important body copy. KRABBA sponsor Mrs. Mickey Carroll inspects negatives. Staff member Jim Cook awaits completion of copy typing. 180 For Complete Coverage Head photographer Bryan Lyles contri- buted much time and effort to the production of the 67 KRABBA. Staff member Diana Waters checks newly printed pictures. Organizations editor Omi Burgess de- cides on .appropriate pictures from photo envelopes. Class editor Molly Young types statis- tics for the senior section. Copy editor Beth Chisman typed a large per cent of all KRABBA copy submitted. Next year ' s editor-in-chief Nancy Thornton studies a former yearbook for ideas. 181 Krabba Highlight Keeps Students Krabba Highlight editorial staff members Sue Staik, Linda Phelps, Diane Terribile, Steve Maddox, and Ger- ald Miller consult on a past issue. This year the staff of the KRABBA HIGHLIGHT attempt- ed to maintain a more personal relationship with students. En- joyable features, provocative ed- itorials, exciting sports, and timely news filled the six page publication thirteen times during the year. The staff was guided and inspired by their sponsor Miss Joanne Taylor. A new column Shopping Around was organized to tell the students at H.H.S. about the special bar- gains the newspaper advertiser had .available. Although maintaining a small staff, thirteen out of a school of twenty-four hundred, the news- paper covered a variety of events. Cub Highlight members Kevin Brogan, Mary Hombs, Donnie Falk, Lynn Thompson, and Tucker Carwile make plans for an upcoming edition. 182 Informed on School Happenings Miss Eunice J. Taylor bore a grave responsi- bility as sponsor of the Krabba Highlight. Staff members Harry Preddy, Donnie Falk, and Sydelle Williams decide on a layout for the cub edition. Editor-in-chief Harry Preddy and Business Manager Gerald Miller assumed their new posts in April. Seated are Barbara Wright, Editorials Editor and Judy Hendin, News Editor. 183 Krabba Karavan Wins SIPA Trophy Weekly broadcastors for Krabba Karavan were: (Seated): S.C.A. Representative Anne Henry, Secre- tary-Treasurer Cathy Carpenter; President Martha Bockoven; Vice-President Bryan Hatchett. (Stand ing): Karen Kuecker, Mary Doug Thornton, Karla Lindsay, Barbara Klump, and Nancy Thornton. Hampton High School ' s radio program, Krabba Karavan, high- lighted its 15th year of broad- casting by capturing the Trophy at the Scholastic International Press Association Convention in Lexington, Va. The award-win- ning show featured an interview with Hampton ' s mayor, Ann Kil- gore. Interviews dominated the var- ied features written and produc- ed by Krabba Karavan members for the 23 and a half minute time slot alotted them every Saturday morning by WVEC radio. The di- versified programs were planned to appeal to every taste. They in- cluded shows on dreams, flying aces, the Polish millenium and a debate on the pros and cons of capital punishment. A well-re- ceived addition to this year ' s reg- ular program was the selection of a student of the week. Tryouts were in the spring and fall, limiting prospective mem- bers in the spring to Sophomores and Juniors. Led this year by President Martha Bockoven, Vice-Presi- dent Bryan Hatchott, Secretary- Treasurer Kathy Carpenter, and SCA Representative Anne Henry, Krabba Karavan has brought honor to its school and enlight- ened enjoyments to its listeners. 184 LHS Boasts Increased Membership Latin Honor Society members were: (Front row): Historian Bobbie Col- lins; Publicity Chairman John Thornton; Chaplain Marilu Dixon; President Joanne Walsh; Treas urer Mike Mackey; Recording Secretary Jonna Graham; Corresponding Secretary Anne Thornton; S.C.A. Repre- sentative Joe King; Sponsor Mrs. Mabel Hall. (Second row): Sponsor Mary Taylor; Debbie Huffman, Roda Abraham, Sheila Thomas, Marian Drummond, Judy Haynes, Pat Wornom, Mary Dutton, Marilyn Spit- zer, Kirby Stevens, Becky Darnell, James Fitzpatrick. (Third row): Terry Youngblood, Idelle Goodwin, Anne Colonna, Kitty Spratley, Lilyne Stancheski, Becky Posey, Dalane Van Horn, Gail Emsweiler, Joy Ratledge, Kathy Peterson, Nancy Thornton, Bob MacMeccan, Tony Haynes, Dorothy Nicholson, Leslie Crane. (Fourth row): Chris Cline, Norman Familant, Chris Hutton, Chuck Edwards, Rodney De- Biaso, Jerry Panz, and John Rime . The Latin Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Mabel Hall and Mrs. Mary Taylor, gave their annual banquet in early April to induct their new mem- bers. These new members work- ed as slaves during the banquet in tradition. Membership is at- tained in this Society if a student maintains an A average in their first semester of Latin, a B aver- age for three semesters, or a C average for five semesters. Lead- ing the Latin Honor Society this past year were: President Joanne Walsh; Historian Bobbie Collins; Publicity Chairman John Thorn- ton; Chaplain; Marilu Dixon; Treasurer Mike Mackey; Record- ing Secretary Joanna Graham; Corresponding Secretary Anne Thornton; and S.C.A. Represen- tative Joe King. Latin Honor Society members John Thorton, Ann Thorn- ton, Joann Walsh, and Bob Hendricks examine Turkey Day float. 185 Library Aids Offer Services The Library Student Assistants this past year were: (Third row): John Miles, Warren Wallace, Karen Booth, Sandra Smith, Stanley Davis, Ed Campbell, Mike Chandler, Ed Linthicum. (Second row): Sandra Kennell, Barbara Simpkins, Donna Page, Helen Sherman, Yvonne Jones, Alicia Rhodes. (Front ro w): Sue Pierce, Grace Bowman, and Peggy Scow. Library assistants for 1966- ' 67 offered their invaluable aid to the H.H.S. library, assisting both librarians and students through the performance of many tasks. Issuing books, fil- ing catalogue cards, shelving books, and handling library pass- es were among the primary func- tions of the Library Club. Their participation in National Book Week contributed heavily to stu- dent appreciation for the H.H.S. library. Officer ' s this year were: Presi- dent Louis Littlepage; Secretary Pat Peterson; and Vice-President Dorothy Nicholson. The officers and their sponsor were: Mrs. Lois Ballaugh; President Louis Littlepage; Treasurer Pat Peterson; and Secretary Dorothy Nicholson 186 Math Honor Society Tutors Students Members chosen for the Math Honor Society this past year were: (Front row): President Cary Taylor; Suzanne McSmith, Kathy Cline, Marcia Joiner, Joanne Walsh, Rhoda Abraham, S.C.A. Representative Stephen Margolis; Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Pisciotta. (Second row): Vice-President Danny Burdette; J. Madison Drake, Tom Preston, Leslie Crane, Louie Lolzou, Louis Ogden, Harvey Lankford, Henry Fedzuik, Howard Winch, and Robby Andrews. Math Honor Society members welcomed students into their ranks this year. These students have become eligible for this honorable institution by main- taining an A average for three consecutive semesters. This so- ciety led by President Cary Tay- lor; Vice-President Danny Bur- dette; Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Pisciotta; and S.C.A. Represen- tative Stephen Margolis re- mained an active and function- ing club since its beginning a few years ago. The club was es- tablished to recognize Hampton students who possess unusual capability, achievements, and interest in mathematical think- ing. The benefits of the Society are achieved through the varied programs given at each meeting by guest speakers or one of the Society ' s members, and by enter- taining activities. The programs cover all mathematical phases and unlimited topics. 187 NHS Recognizes New Members Senior members of the N.H.S. included: (Seated): vice-president Cary Toylor; secretory Martha Bockoven; president Mike Slaysman; treasurer Linda Burcher; chaplain John Thornton; (First row): Joanne Walsh, Marilu Dixon, Tim Allen, Ron Claire, Bob Hendricks, Dottie Nicholson, Norman Familant, Donald Ferk, Kathy Black, (Second row): Steve Regone, Jerry Llaneza, Bob Summerfield, Robby Andrews, Wayne Stewart, George Snyder, Duane Steiner, Kathy Eichenbrenner, Bobby Dunston, (Third row): L. H. Puckett, Hansi Charles, Kathy Carpenter, Noah West, Wayne Riddle, Cathy Norfleet, Barbara Collins, Teresa Whitley, Connie Berryman, Irene Lundquist, and Ann Thornton. On April 6, 1967, 34 Hampton High School Juniors and Seniors received the gold pin signi fying fulfillment of a long sought after goal, membership in the Nation- al Honor Society. To achieve this high honor, students had to maintain a 3.5 or better average for three consecutive semesters and possess qualities of both leadership and character. As this is an honor society, most of the activity centered around preparation for the spring induction ceremony. The prominent radio commentator, George Passage, consented to speak at this year ' s induction, and our outstanding A ' cappella choir added much to the special atmosphere of the occasion. With the encouragement of the National Honor Society, teachers promoted scholastic achievement by posting the names of students qualifying for the B honor roll. Under the guidance of Mrs. W. J. Livingston and the capable leadership of President Mike Slaysman, Vice-President Cary Taylor, Secretary Martha Bock- oven, Treasurer Linda Burcher and Chaplain John Thornton, the 1966-67 members of the National Honor Society contri- buted invaluable aid to the main- tenance of Hampton High School ' s superior scholastic repu- tation. 188 Members of the Projection Staff include: (Front row): James McNiel, Davis, Mike Chandler, Donnie Melton, Tim Bryant, and Jay Fore- John Ellis, Ronnie Harvey, (Second row): Warren Wallace, Mike hand. Modlin, Charles Miller, Billy Rogers, (Third row): Ed Campbell, Stan Through progressive methods of teaching, Hampton students are acquainted with audio-visual equipment and acquire an ex- tensive education in such fields as mathematics, social studies, foreign languages, and sciences. The Audio-Graphic Staff, as well as the Projection Staff, are responsible for presenting these programs to the students. They delivered and ran films and record players, and made sure the microphones and speakers ran correctly at assemblies, pep rallies, and other school func- tions. The staff is compiled of stu- dents interested in electronics and its use. They took field trips to radio or T.V. stations, where they were provided with addition- al training information, and pos- sible future careers. Calculus T.V. courses, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, and Hal Hol- brook on record players, plus many other additional programs helped make education unique at H.H.S. and kept the audio- graphic and projection staffs oc- cupied. Members of the Audio-Graphics Club are Dave Beckwith, Jeff Press, Bob Winchester, Tim Bryant, Noel West and Donald Orrell. 189 Quill Scroll Honors Literary Students Students chosen for membership in The Quill ond Scroll Society were: (Front row): Lynda Phelps, Cathy Norfleet, Mary Doug Thornton, Mar- tha Bockoven, Cathy Black, Linda Burcher, Ted Lieverman, J. D. Ball. (Second row): Bryan Lyles, Kathy Carpenter, Anne Henry, Molly Young, Karen Kuecker, Anne Yeoman, Gerald Miller, H Bryan Hatchett. Nineteen students were hon- ored for their achievements in the literary field by being invited to join the Quill and Scroll So- ciety. These students were cho- sen from the KRABBA yearbook, the Krabba Highlight, the Sea- farer, Krabba Karavan, student News Bureau, and the TV staff. Maintaining a high academic standard for this international literary society is required. This organization furthers interest in journalism, in addition to honor- ing those students who have made contributions to the var- ious literary publications on campus. Sponsors for the Hamp- ton chapter are Miss Joanne Taylor and Mrs. Bobbie Griffin. 190 Safe Teens Serve As Teen Jurors Under the direction of Mr. Michael J. Anastasio, this year ' s Safe-Teens set examples for Hampton students by promoting safe driving in the community. By serving as teen jurors for the Hampton T raff ic Court, this club proved that a program run for and by young people can prevent many deaths and injuries on our highways. This year ' s off icers were: Pres- ident Jane Dodge. Vice-President Becki Trout; and Secretary-Trea- surer Ann Thornton. These of- ficers led the Safe-Teens in show- ing that the more responsibility placed upon the students, the more effectively they work. Members of the Safe-teens were as follows: (Seoted): President Jonie Reed Livers, Joe Withington, Julie Holland, Brenda Scott, and Pat Dodge; Secretary-Treasurer Becki Trout. (Standing): Anita Knapp, Paterson. Ann Kulp, Chuck Stigberg, Ed Whitley, Carroll Whitley, Lee Massie, 191 SCA Governs Students Members of the S.C.A. Executive Board were: Welfare Comm. Ashby Kilgore; Publicity Comm. Tinka Read; Sportsmanship Comm. Robby Andrews; Scrapbook Comm. Alana Lane; H.H.S. Comm. Shelly Ward; Special Events Comm. Norman Familtant; P.T.A. Guidance Comm. Martha Bockoven; Assembly Comm. Linda Gallear; Elections Comm. Brenda Vick; Dance Comm. Paula McCoy. (Seated): S.C.A. Secretary Diane McDonald; S.C.A. President LH Puckett; S.C.A. Vice-President Jimmy Lucas; and S.C.A. Chaplain Penny Rogers. Fulfilling promises made in the 1966 spring elections, the 1 966- ' 67 S.C.A. represented and led Crabbers exceedingly well. President LH Puckett was ex- tremely influential in the suc- cess of Hampton ' s Student Co- operative Association. Special recognition should be given to the financial accom- plishments of this year ' s organi- zation, and to the increased in- fluence Hampton ' s S.C.A. gain- ed with other area schools. Thanks to the hard work of the entire student body and espec- ially that of the student repre- sentatives, Hampton High ex- celled in one more of its 1966- ' 67 undertakings. LH Puckett presides at the S.C.A. meeting. These meet- ings provided opportunities to transact important stu- dent business. 192 Through Representation Secretary Diane Mc- Donald reads minutes before S.C.A. meeting. Gail Smith assumes a typical pose at an S.C.A. sponsored dance. S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Joe Price is caught in an H.H.S. pep rally. 193 SHS Honors Best Science Students Members of the Science Honor Society were: Don Ferk, Tim Allen, golis, George Snyder, Duane Steiner, and Rita Teicher. Jimmy Portzman, Bryan Lyles, Cary Taylor, Tom Brooks, Stephen Mar- Officers of the Science Honor Society were: SCA Representative Joanne Walsh; Secretary-Treasurer Rhode Abraham; President Linda Burcher; and Vice-President Robby Andrews Scientifically interested Jun- iors and Seniors who met the re- quirements of the Science Honor Society were invited to become members during the fall of the school year. Those requirements for new members include an A average for four semesters of science, winning a Lion ' s Club Science Award, or having a pro- ject placed in any Science fair. This is strictly an honorary so- ciety for those students who are interested in and excell in any field of science such as Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, and are approved by the sponsor, Miss Katherine Bully. 194 Seafarer Publishes Fall Issue Hampton High School ' s liter- ary magazine, the Seafarer, is written and edited by creative Hampton students under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Swig- gett. Mrs. Swiggett ' s creative writ- ing class contributed much of the creative composition that won the fall magazine a first place at the Southern Interschol- astic Press Association. This year, however, the maga- zine offered a spring publica- tion. Creative English students from all classes contributed to make Seafarer history in 1966- ' 67. Seafarer staff members included: (Seated): Mary Doug Thornton, Ad- vertising Head; Ashby Kilgore, Circulation Head; Cathy Norfleet, Edi - tor-in-Chief; Marianne Smithers, Art Head. (Standing): John Thorn- ton, Betty Vaughan, Marjorie Whitcomb, Rita Oden, Hansi Charles, Linda Burcher, Shelley Ward, Beth Robbins, Anne Yeoman, and Nita Pride. 195 Spanish Float Wins Turkey Day Parade Members of the Spanish Club were: (Seated): Secretary Cindy Britting- ham; Vice-President Shelley Ward; President Pat Brooks; Treasurer Tommy Fitzgerald; Chaplain Pat Perelli. (Front row): Naomi Bur- gess, Gail Greenburger, Fred Bigson, Timmy Fisher, John Burcher, Susan Staik, Larry Cumming, Val Callis, Donna Whitlock, Nancy Bag- ley. (Second row): Roda DeBiaso, Reda Teicher, Ronnie Braswell, Will Cumming, E. G. Floyd, Terry Forth, Carol Pressey, Cathy Hughes, Tudie Brooks. (Third row): Miriam Kurtyka, Pam Weller, Diane Roth, Diana Winfree, Debbie Ford, Ruth Perzekow, David Brittingham, Linda Johnson, Phil Carter. Winning first place in the Turkey Day Parade climaxed the achievements of the Hamp- ton High Spanish Club. The win- ning float was a giant bull repre- sentative of Spain, alluding to the Typhoon with a motto, New- port News is full of bull. Other activities of the club in- cluded: numerous meetings fea- turing films, speakers and the spring banquet. Club officers for 1966-67 were: president Pat Brooks; vice- president Shelly Ward; secretary Cindy Brittingham; treasurer; Tommy F ' zgerald and chaplain Pat Perelli. 196 Speech Club Sponsors Door Contest Speech Club members for 1966-67 were: (Second row): Chris Cline, Bobbie Collins, Karen Kuecker, Kathy Black. (Front row): President Martha Bockoven; Vice- President Anne Goodwin; Secretary Kathy Carpenter; and Treasurer Lewis Littlepage. (Not pictured): Anne Henry, Bryan Hatchett, Mary Doug Thornton, and Cindy Darlow. Service and honor denote in two words the purpose of the Hampton High School Speech Club. Membership in this organ- ization provides recognition for students excelling in the fields of public speaking, debat- ing, radio and drama. To receive a bid a candidate must have ac- cumulated 10 points in any of those fields. To encourage stude t partici- pation in public speaking, the Speech Club awards plaques or trophies to the winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest and to the Speaker of the Year. Under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Stanley Mitchem, this year ' s Speech Club performed such ser- vices as the donation of food to brighten some needy person ' s holiday and the promotion of school spirit through Thanksgiv- ing door decorations contest. Officers President Martha Bockoven; Vice-president Ann Goodwin; Secretary-SCA repre- sentative Kathy Carpenter; and Treasurer Lewis Littlepage, led the club to a wider range of acti- vities and greater recognition. 197 Student Assistants Aid in Office Work This year the administration had a large group of assistants. They are as follows: Front row: Bonnie Richardson, Rhoda Abraham, Bev- erly Melton, Marilu Dixon, Bobo Shirkley, Peggy Bondurant, Gerry Eaton, Molly Evans, Linda Press, Bonnie Bunn, Cindy Brittingham, Charlotte Hatchell, Beth Robbins. Back row: Lynne Drew, Diane Downing, Anne Kulp, Tommy Fitzgerald, Pam Mohr, Shelley Speas, Karen Gobrecht, Lynda Valentine, Carolyn Latham and Janet Vaughan. Office assistants were volun- teer students contributing spare time to aid school officials. These students ran errands and per- formed time-consuming jobs that the administration could never have completed alone. This invaluable aid was much appreciated by the faculty and the student body. This year ' s membership increased and the unselfish devotion of the mem- bers contributed to the smooth functioning of Hampton High administration duties. Office assistant Molly Grant works as a KRABBA editor besides her duties in the office. 198 Effective Teen Council Is Organized Teen Council members for 1966- ' 67 were Sophomore Representative tative Beth Robbins; and Senior Representative Mike Bowler. Judy Hendin; Senior Representative Hansi Charles; Junior Represen- As a result of significant de- bates among prominent city leaders, Mrs. Ann Kilgore, May- or of Hampton, organized the Teen Council. The purpose of the organization is to promote a better and closer relationship be- tween city leaders and Hampton youth. Representatives from all three high schools in Hampton served on the Teen Council. The Hampton chapter of the Teen Council originally consisted of only two members, Berry Ed- wards and Martha Bockoven. (These students were appointed only for the summer of 1966.) Two Senior members and one member each from the Sopho- more and Junior classes now con- stitute the Hampton chapter of the Teen Council. 199 Varsity Club Stimulates Sportsmenship i 11 • • Wfc ran -3 r Mtt -k ' A Cift t Members of the Varsity Club were: (Front row): Mike Bowler, Bill Murphy, Pete London, Willy Edwards, Barry Carroll, Richard Williams, Eddie Strickland, Karl Kanny, David McColsky (Second row): Kevin Brogan, David Smith, David Glosson, Tom Olgivy, Robert Pressey, Sam Collins, Doug Beckwith, Skip Curtis (Third row): David Dutrow, Bob Lentz, Donnie Gardner, Fred Gibson, Jeff Schimberge, and Charles Pressey. Recognizing athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport, the Varsity Club pro- motes good sportsmanship and better interest in ath- letics. The club also tries to raise money and give some type of gift that will benefit the athletic program. During the fall, the club sold monogram H.H.S. sweatshirts and nighties to raise money. Also, in the first fall assembly, the Var- sity Club presented the Varsity Cheerleaders with megaphones. This year the Club presented for the first time a $200 scholarship to one senior of the Varsity Club. Varsity Cagers are honored before their trip to Charlottesville. 200 YFC Strives For Religious Understanding The Youth for Christ Club had a very successful and rewarding year. They worked together as a group to increase and strength- en the relationship among the students and faculty by the use of Christian attitudes and disci- pline. This year the Youth for Christ ' s quiz team won a trophy at the Peninsula Youth for Christ Quizarama. There are Peninsula rallies each Saturday night where students participate in these quizzes which increased their knowledge of the Bible through fun and relaxing means. The Y.F.C. meetings were enriched by various speakers throughout the year and people of all denomi- nations were welcome to attend. Youth for Christ trophy winners were: Suzonne McSmith, John Gearhart, and Karen Peters. Youth for Christ members included: (Front row): Secretory-Treasurer Karla Lindsay; Second Vice-President Joy Rafledge; Debbie Davis (Second row): Charles Duncan, President Suzanne McSmith; first Vice-President John Gearheart; and Karen Peters. 201 202 SPORTS Athletic competition at Hamp- ton High has long been con- sidered a significant factor of school life. Sports for the school year 1966- ' 67 were certainly no exception. Regional champion- ships were almost commonplace, and nearly every H.H.S. athletic team boasted a winning season. Success in Hampton ' s sports, however, was not limited to team accomplishments. Crabbers were also renowned for their over- whelming school spirit. Reflected in the faces, voices, and atti- tudes of more than 2000 Crab- bers was a form of school pride rarely exhibited on a high school level. This support not only in- spired our athletic teams far beyond expectations but it also showed area schools and area residents that Hampton High School was far ahead, both in physical ability and individual character development. Sports for 1966- ' 67 will always arouse reflections of one memorable year at Hampton High. 203 Cross Country Takes District Third Boys on Hampton ' s Varsity-Cross-Country team this past year were Bryan Lyles, Richard Judy, Kevin Brogan, Tony Price, Tony Roscie, and Louis Stepp. For the second year in a row Hampton ' s Cross-Country team placed third in the District and twelfth in the state. Barely miss- ing a winning season, the team had a three and four record. The cross-country team for 1966-67 was coacned by Gerald Grogan. HHS 15 Denbigh 49 HHS 20 York 35 HHS 38 Ferguson 21 HHS 21 James Blair 36 HHS 31 Warwick 24 HHS 34 Newport News 22 HHS 24 Kecoughtan 32 204 JV’s Participate In Year’s First Sport Enthusiastic Sophomores put long, hard hours into practice for the first sport of 1966-67. Though their record was not out- standing, they deserve much credit for time and effort they gave of themselves for Hampton High. Boys on Hampton ' s JV Cross-Country team this post year were as HHS 18 Denbigh 37 HHS 15 York 40 HHS 32 Ferguson 23 HHS 20 James Blair 35 HHS 15 Warwick 40 HHS 34 Newport News 24 HHS 17 Kecoughtan 38 follows: Johnnie Williamson, Mike Carnage, Larry Parks, and Gary Os- mundson. 205 Gridders Capture Peninsula Championship Front row: Tommy Townsend, Charles Bunn, Pete Lowson, George Penn, Mike Bowler, Willie Edwards, Tom Trevillian, Pat Khout, Clyde Covington, Larry Thomas, Chris Hope, David S mith. Sec- ond row: L H Puckett, Terry Foster, John Blunt, David Glossan, Donald Carden, Dennis Piszco, Donnie Gardner, Pete London, Billy Murphy, James Paul. Third row: Charles Pressey, Chuck Edwards, Billy Strawsnyder, Robert Pressey, Lewis Mason, Mike Channey, Ron Steward, Garland Hinley, Phillip Wilkerson, Jere Miller. Fourth row: Chuck Shupe, Coach Mike Smith, Coach Dick Gaudi, Coach Johnny Palmer, Jim Ingram, Frank Young, Weeks Parker, Sonnie Clayton, Wilford Taylor, Jack Russel, Robert Jones Climaxed by a run-away vic- tory over Newport News on Tur- keyday, the 1966 H.H.S. football team fought its way to an al- most perfect season. Despite a three week slump when the Big Red suffered defeats from Maury and Andrew Lewis and tied York, Hampton recovered to win its last six games. In Peninsula District play the team remained unbeat- en with a 5-0-1 record, while the over-all record was 7-2-1. Hampton was led by All-Stater Red Trevillian and All-District selections Chris Hope, David Smith, and Donnie Carden. A tremendous team effort, how- ever, gave the Crabbers one of their finest seasons. Chris Hope outlines next play for fellow team members in a Crabber huddle. Hampton — 28 Ferguson — 0 Hampton — 7 York— 7 Hampton — 6 Maury — 7 Hampton — 0 Andrew Lewis — 21 Hampton — 21 Woodrow Wilson — 7 Hampton — 44 Kecoughtan — 0 Hampton — 58 Benedictine — 7 Hampton — 21 Warwick — 0 Hampton — 34 Denbigh — 0 Hampton — 55 Newport News — 6 206 Crabber back ( 51) displays fine footwork and a new meth- od for carrying the ball. H.H.S. defensive men cut off opponents ' end run. Clyde Covington sweeps around right end for valuable yardage. Coach Palmer confers with quar- terback, Chris Hope, during a time out. David Smith gets a bird ' s eye view of a long Crabber gain. 207 David Smith warms up before a game. David Smith hauls in a long bomb to keep the scoreboard clicking. Dennis Piszco evades a would-be tackier as Larry Thomas ( 77) clears the way. 208 Trevillian Elected to All-State Team A Crabber gridman ( 41) starts a kick-off on its way deep into the opponents ' territory. Pat Kahout ( 23) takes advantage of the ref- eree ' s position on his way to a long gain. Referees prepare to call a penalty as a Hampton back ( 84) catches a pass. Dennis Piszco ( 33) fights his way through a hole in the line. A Kecoughtan defender looks on as David Smith catches a pass near the goal line. 209 Crabbers Collapse Typhoon on Turkey Day Hard tackling caused many fumbles like this one on Turkey Day. Newport News quarterback, Jimmy Hogan, discovers a new aspect of the game — Crabber linemen. Referees signal one of many Hampton touch- downs against the Old Blue and Gold as five be- wildered Newport New s players watch helplessly. Hampton deep man looks for running room as he starts downfield after a N.N.H.S. kickoff. 210 JV Gridders Boast Winning Season Members of the JV football team were: (Front row): Andrew Bailey, Wil- Johnson. (Fourth row): Dan Greniger, Terry Jones, Philip Bush, Vernon liam Moore, Ronald Parker, Tony Haynes, Mark Miles, George Hen- Owens, Ron Crabtree, Clyde Murphy, Richard Campbell. (Fifth row): ley, Ronnie Adams, Joe Saunders. (Second row): Ralph Morgan, Daryl Coach Beck, Richard Phaneuf, George Thomas, Joe Landrum, Terry Martin, Bob Wilson, Amos Rollins, Mike Pencola, John Whitley, Jones, Bill Brimberry, Willie Datson. (Missing from picture): David Louis Cline, Thomas Dudley. (Third row): John Tweedy, Paul Keel, Piszko, Wade Cunningham, Darrel Simmons, and Gary Whitham. Wayne Parr, David Hartman, Daryl Bolen, Ricky Blancherd, Charles Hampton ' s powerful JV foot- ball team fought its way to a win- ning season, finishing the cam- paign with a respectable 5-2 re- cord. Included among these vic- tories was a 12-0 shut-out win over the Newport News breeze . Meanwhile, the Baby Crabbers were gaining the valuable exper- ience they will need in the future. With this experience many mem- bers of the Little Red will find positions on next year ' s varsity team. Hampton 19 Denbigh 0 Hampton 24 Kecoughtan 14 Hampton 7 York 13 Hampton 25 Ferguson 12 Hampton 12 Newport News 0 Hampton 0 Warwick 22 Hampton 26 James Blair 13 Wrestlers Boast Strong Second Season Members of this year ' s varsity wrestling team were: (Front row): Jack Miller, Bob Lentz, Larry Jones, Louis Atwell, Gary Williams, Johnny Williamson, (Second row): Coach Cutler, Don Carden, David Glosson, Len Kauf- man, Barry Brown, Wayne Stewart, and Berry Edwars. Co-captains were: Bob Lentz, Len Kaufman, and Wayne Stewart. Hampton High School ' s wrestling team had an excep- tionally fine season during only its second year of competition. With returnig lettermen Donnie Carden and Wayne Stewart and many capable graduates of last year ' s junior varsity the team made a strong showing in the Peninsula District. In the district tournament Donnie Carden, David Glosson, and Wayne Stewart placed second in their weight classes, while Gary Williams and Len Kaufmann placed fourth. In ad- dition, Donnie Carden took second place in the heavyweight division at the state tournament in Norfolk. HHS 41 Denbigh 10 HHS 15 Ferguson 41 HHS 13 Warwick 32 HHS 31 Norfolk Academy 9 HHS 23 Ferguson 25 HHS 21 York 22 HHS 28 Keoughtan 17 HHS 18 Norfolk Catholic 24 HHS 38 Denbigh 6 HHS 13 Warwick 37 HHS 22 York 17 HHS 33 Kecoughtan 13 212 Varsity grapplers Barry Brown limbers up before an im- portant match. Junior varsity wrestlers waged a successful campaign while gaining valuable experience be- fore moving up to the stiffer competition of the varsity squad next year. While official scores were not recorded, these boys made the students proud of them each time they took to the mats. JV Grapplers Gain Experience Junior Varsity wrestlers were: (Front row): Coach Cutler, son, (Second row): Sonnie Clayton, Douglas Scott, Preston Bill McKenzie, Sam Hudson, Steve Kaufmann, Mason Priode, Chris Bradshaw, David Reed, and Bruce Bynes. Wilson, Dan Sommers, Warren Watkins, George Clank- 213 Record Breaking Crabbers Place Members of the varsity basketball team included: (First row): Carl Brookman, Steve Turnbull, Donnie Lawrence, Jack Dennard, Ricky Rogers, Mike Link, (Second row): Will Powell (manager), Tom Trevillian, Jimmy Phelps, Larry Enscore, Mike Slaysman, Jerry Llaneza, Richard Williams, Jack Russell (manager), and Eddie Strickland (manager). Led by All -Staters Jerry Llaneza and Jimmy Phelps, the mighty Crabbers made a sham- bles of the Peninsula District race and man-handled arch- rival Newport News for three convincing victories during the season. After handily winning the Peninsula District Tournament the team put its perfect record to the test at the State Group 1 -A Tournament at Charlottes- ville. In first round action, a suprisingly tough Thomas Edison team pushed the Big Red to the limit before finally losing by two points. Hampton then easily eli- minated Lane of Charlottesville in the semifinals to advance to the finals and battle E. C. Glass for the state championship. However, rare, cold Hampton shooting and great play by Glass in a forced overtime enabled the Hilltoppers to squeak out a 40- 38 victory. Nevertheless, our spirited support of the team was clearly displayed by the large number of fans who made the journey to Charlottesville and by those who welcomed the team on its return. 214 Second in State Tournament Richard Williams starts a fifteen foot jump shot on its way toward the basket. Mike Slaysman pulls down one of many rebounds as Richard Williams looks on. Mike Slaysman puts his height to good use against York. Mike Link takes a foul shot late in our home game against Kecoughtan. HHS 67 James Blair 37 HHS 54 Wilson 28 HHS 70 Halifax 42 HHS 74 Denbigh 56 HHS 69 Wa rwick 39 HHS 38 Kecoughtan 21 HHS 83 York 36 HHS 64 Ferguson 39 HHS 68 Patrick Henry 53 HHS 65 Andrew Lewis 57 HHS 53 Newport News 44 HHS 70 Denbigh 43 HHS 59 Wa rwick 34 HHS 66 Kecoughtan 38 HHS 42 James Blair 14 HHS 86 York 35 HHS 37 Ferguson 35 HHS 55 Newport News 41 Dist rict Tournament HHS 59 Ferguson 36 HHS 74 Newport News 52 State Tournament HHS 52 Edison 50 HHS 59 Lane 44 HHS 38 E. C. Glass 40 Team Records Most Wins One Season (22) Most Consecutive Wins (22) Best Winning Percentage (0.957) Best Consecutive Defense Records in District 4-Year Running First Undefeated Season (18-0) 215 Hampton Wins Peninsula Tournament Jimmy Phelps dives in for one of his famous layups. Larry Enscore shows grim determina- tion in rough action under the board. Jimmy Phelps sinks a foul shot. Mike Slaysman controls the opening tap against James Blair. Ball control was an important factor in Hampton ' s successful season. 216 Mike Slaysman grabs a rebound from Kecoughtan ' s 6 ' 8 Hurley Freeman. Jerry Llaneza leaps above a help- less Typhoon opponent. Donnie Lawrence (34) shoots a short foul shot as Ricky Rogers watches. Jimmy Phelps shoots a jump shot despite efforts of a Typhoon defender. 217 Student Spirit Inspires Big Red Backcourt ace Jerry Llaneza looks for an open- ing during the final game of the state tourn- ment. Forward Richard Williams dribbles around an Edison player in the first game. Red Trevillian shoots a short jump shot against Edison. The expressions of Red Trevillian and Pat Patrick tell the final story of the state tournament. 218 JV Cagers Post Perfect Season Members of the JV Basketball team were: (First row): manager Mike Tom Loughran, Willie Jones, Howard Day, Michael Dunn and Buddy Press; Donald Saunders, Ronald Saunders, Pat Patrick, Gary Lackey, Routten. (Tommy Stroup is missing from the picture.) manager Larry Cooper; (Second row): Richard Atkins, Mike Anastasio, The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Bob Shamblin, posted its second undefeated season in three years. Playmaker Pat Patrick and leading scorer Mike Anastasio, combines with the antics of Michael Dunn, pro- vided plenty of action and ex- citement for Crabber fans. With a year of experience and a winning spirit, these boys are certain to supply H.H.S. with some powerful additions to next year ' s varsity team. Hampton 50 James Blair 35 Hampton 48 Woodrow Wilson 32 Hampton 72 Kecoughtan 32 Hampton 70 Ferguson 41 Hampton 64 Demhigh 36 Hampton 68 Warwick 39 Hampton 50 Kecoughtan 35 Hampton 73 York 34 Hampton 50 Ferguson 32 Hampton 53 Newport News 41 Hampton 52 Denhigh 30 Hampton 66 Warwick 52 Hampton 50 Kecoughtan 42 Hampton 72 James Blair 33 Hampton 52 York 27 Hampton 82 Ferguson 37 Hampton 49 Newport News 30 Jl Pat Patrick displays the agressive gP kind of defense that carried the J.V. ' s 3 . through an undefeated season. Varsity Baseball Team Competes After a strong start of five straight wins, the Hampton Var- sity Baseball Team had varying success during the remainder of the season, finishing with a 13-4 record. This was good enough for third place in the regular season race and earned the team a berth in the Peninsula District Tournament. However, the Big Red was eliminated in the first game by record seeded Kecough- tan in an extremely close 3-2 ball game. Crabbers deserving special credit for their efforts were pitcher Bill Niemotka and All-Peninsula se lections Mike Link and Jimmy Phelps. Hampton 5 Cox 3 Hampton 5 Ferguso. 4 Hampton 10 Newpoi ' ws 0 Hampton 3 Poquosc 1 Hampton 14 Denbigh 2 Hampton 3 Kecoughtan 7 Hampton 3 Warwick 2 Hampton 14 York 6 Hampton 3 Ferguson 8 Hampton 7 Newport News 2 Hampton 1 1 Poquoson 2 Hampton 5 Denbigh 2 Hampton 8 Kecoughtan 1 Hampton 2 Cox 0 Hampton 10 Warwick 6 Hampton Peninsula 3 York District Tournament 6 Hampton 2 Kecoughtan 3 This year the Varsity baseball players were: (Front row): George West, Doug Turner, Billy Strawsnyder, Jimmy Phelps, Bill Niemotka, Tom Trevillian, Roy Kegley, Mike Link, (Second row): Coach Robert Shamblin, Mike Press, Larry Cooper, Gary Osmundson, Buddy Rout- ten, Bob Hessler, Marvin Lewis, Ricky Rogers, Frank Finch, Terry Foster, Glenn Nicholas, Ed Banks, Phil Walkson, and Coach Bolen Shupe. 220 In Peninsula District Tournament Bill Niemotka displays the form that made him number one starting pitcher on the team. Jimmy Phelps awaits the throw in a play at first base against Warwick. 221 Link and Phelps Are Named To Glenn Nicholas makes a quick retreat to first base during an at- tempted pick-off play. Red Trevillian dives headlong into second base in a successful steal against district foe Denbigh. Mike Link trots casually across home plate while the catcher and umpire watch the action in the field. Glenn Nicholas leaves the opposing catcher emptyhanded as he raps another hit for Ham- pton. 222 All-Peninsula Baseball Team Jimmy Phelps stretches to receive a low throw while the batter makes a vain effort to beat the ball in a close play at first base. 223 JV Baseball Team Tallies 7-6 Season Members of the 1967 J.V. Baseball Team were: (Front row): Terry Green, Steve Adam, Gary Whitham, Tommy Lassiter, Mark Strahorn, Jones, Clyde Murphy, John Tweed, Mike Anastasio, Pat Patrick, Mike Warren Watkins, Dennis Gregory, Joel Cram, and Willie Adams. Turner, Tommy Hessler. (Second row): Coach Richard Gaudi, Boyd Hampton ' s Junior Varsity baseball team tallied a close 8-6 victory over York in the final game of the season to surpass the 500 mark with a respectable 7-6 won-lost record. This winning season was the result of hours of hard work and the grim deter- mination to make the student body proud of the team. Because of this effort and fine showing, many members of the team will find well deserved places on next year ' s Varsity squad. Hampton 13 Jefferson Davis 2 Hampton 1 Ferguson 8 Hampton 2 Newport News 1 Hampton 8 Denbigh 5 Hampton 1 Kecoughtan 9 Hampton 1 Wa rwick 2 Hampton 2 York 7 Hampton 4 Ferguson 3 Hampton 3 Newport News 4 Hampton 12 Denbigh 1 1 Hampton 5 Kecoughtan 3 Hampton 1 Warwick 8 Hampton 8 York 6 224 Swimmers Compete For Second Season Members of the swimming teom were: (Front row): Rob Davis, Mike Black, Skip Curtis, Donny Emond, Chris Wilson, Fred Gibson, Doug Beckwith, Jeff Schineberg, Tommy Burcher. (Second row): Lorry Max- well, Charlie Wyott, Ed Stellwog, Dove Dutrow, Jim Floggert, Keith Rushing, Wally Brown, Tommy Bruff, Jim Bryant. (Third row): Tom Brooks, Sam Collins, Rick Morgan, and Pete Valdez. (Missing from picture were): Pat Kohout and Clyde Murphy Swimming for the second sea- son, Hampton High School ' s swimming team did remarkably well. This year ' s team won 75 per cent of the meets in which they participated. David Dutrow ' s speed in backstroke competition was often good for a first place, and sometimes a new record. The relatively new team climaxed a winning season with a second in the Tidewater Regionals. David Dutrow (wearing strip- ed trunks) leaves the starting block to battle opponents in the backstroke. HHS 76 Kecoughtan 19 HHS 62 Maury 33 HHS 57 2 Norfolk Cath. 36 2 HHS 41 Granby 54 HHS 67 Norview 27 HHS 69 James Blair 26 HHS 62 Kecoughtan 33 HHS 42 Granby 53 HHS 41 Old Dominion (fresh.) 54 HHS 62 Maury 33 HHS 34 William and Mary (fresh.) 61 HHS 68 Norview 27 225 Cindermen Finish Second Place In Members ofthe 1967 Track Team were: (Front row): David McColsky, Robert Pressey, John Keel, David Smith, Kevin Brogan, Charlie Smith, Reed Livers, A. C. Worrell, Tom Ogilvy, Ronald Cunningham, (Second row): Amos Rollins, David Glosson, Donald Carden, Steve Adams, Jimmy Protzman, Tony Price, Tony Rosso, Steve Mallinson, David Vance, (Third row): Sammy Hudson, Charlie Pressey, Ron Stuart, Earl Donovant, Mark Miles, Jack Russell, Lewis Mason, John Paul, (Fourth row): Robert Jones, Bill Ayres, Bill Griffin, Willie Clayton, Tony Haynes, Morris Goodwin, Ron Saunders, (Fifth row): Coach John Palmer, Coach Gerald Grogan, and Coach James Pressley. This year Hampton High fielded a truly fine track team, but it still was incapable of up- setting the dynasty of New- port News, the eventual state champions. However, the Hampton cinder- men had little trouble with other Peninsula schools and finished in a strong record place. At the state championship the mile re- lay team put Hampton on the scoreboard with a fourth place finish. This year ' s team had several individual standouts. Among them were sprinter David Smith, winner of the most valuable play- er award and distance runner Kevin Brogan, who specialized in the two mile run. Hampton-83 Hampton-97 Hampton-38 Hampton-8 1 Hampton-9 1 Hampton-80 Peninsula District State Meet — Mile place Warwick-48 York-34 Newport News-93 Kecoughtan-50 Denbigh-40 Ferguson-51 Meet — 2nd place Relay Team — 4th 226 Peninsula Competition Sonny Clayton displays supreme effort and winning concentration in expert shotputting form. John Keel lunges through the tape at the finish of a grueling race. Tony Price strains for a final burst of speed at the finish line. 227 Mile Relay Takes Fourth In State Broad-jumper John Paul starts on his way to a long leap. David Smith flies over the bar in the high jump com- petition of an important track meet. David Smith breaks the tape in the 100 yard dash while Ron Saunders finishes a close second. Tom Ogilby leads the way in the low hurdles at a home track meet. 228 Linkmen Go Undefeated In District Play Members of the 1967 golf team were: Dwight Leadbetter, Carl Kanny, Richard Williams, Kevin Bench, Jerry Rausch and Coach Joseph Beck. Members of the 1967 J.V. golf team were: Dave Hull, Jim Crowder, Robert MacMaccean and Rick Siegel. Dwight Leadbetter, the number one golfer on the team, displays the smooth, powerful swing that makes him a top contender in local com- petition. HHS 15 Denbigh 3 HHS 15 Ferguson 3 HHS 171 2 Warwick 2 HHS 12 2 York 5 2 HHS 16 Kecoughtan 2 HHS 18 Denbigh 0 HHS 17 2 Ferguson HHS 18 Warwick 0 HHS 12 York 4 2nd in Regional Tournament 7th in State Tournament Led by Carl Kanny and Dwight Ledbetter, the Hampton golf team won the Peninsula District crown with a perfect season. In post-season action, our linkmen placed second in the regional tournament and seventh in the State Group 1 -A Tournament. Carl Kanny finished seventh in the individual competition. 229 Two Crabber Netmen Vie At State Hampton ' s Tennis Team finished another fine season by ranking second in the Peninsula District. Led by number one play- er Doug Knowlton, the team easily swept past most Peninsula competition. Based on their play in the regional tournament, Bar- ry Carroll and Phil Goetkin quali- fied for the state championship but were eliminated in first round action. HHS 8 Denbigh 1 HHS 3 Ferguson 6 HHS 7 Warwick 2 HHS 9 York 0 HHS 6 Kecoughtan 3 HHS 9 Denbigh 0 HHS 3 Ferguson 6 HHS 8 Warwick 1 HHS 9 York 0 HHS 6 Kecoughtan 3 Doug Knowlton, Hampton ' s no. 1 player, exhibits expert form. Knowlton, 3-7 for the year, was ranked fourth in the district. Members of the H H S tennis team were: (Kneeling): Henry Fedziuk, Carrol, Ronnie Staples, Bob Hendricks, Phil Goetkin, and Norman Steve Margolis, Larry Lineberry. (Standing): Douglas Knowlton, Barry Familant. 230 JV Cheerleaders Help Rouse Spirit - ■ J.V. Cheerleaders this year included (Left row): Linda Crenshaw, Charlotte Hatchell, Martha Bielat, Molly Price, (Center): Head Mary Jo Anastasio, (Right row): Bev Meade, Katie Leary, Vickie Crayton, and Gail Sgavicchio. Led this year by Head cheer- leader Mary Jo Anastasio the junior varsity cheerleading squad exhibited enthusiastic spirit and inspired our J.V. athletic teams to successful seasons. The dedi- cation and hard work these girls displayed throughout the year is an omen of the type of school spirit of which Hampton can boast in the near future. Bev Meade, Co-Head J.V. Cheerleader, shows spirit which led J.V. teams to victory. 231 Cheerleaders Lead School To Most Varsity Cheerleaders for 1966-67 were: (Left to Beth): (Beth to Right): Raechal Hatchell, Nancy Linkous, Sue Gwendy Brown, Karen Gobrecht, Judy Robins, Diane Swan, Shelley Speas, Katy Patrick, and Janet Vaughan. McDonald, Ann Keener, Mike Mackey, Beth Chisman Varsity cheerleaders for 1 966- ' 67 merited and attained recog- nition and awards that few squads can claim. These spirit rousers attended a summer cheering camp at which they not only learned to give Hampton tremendous spirit, but also won honors for the school and them- selves. Exhibiting remarkable in- genuity and originality through the football and basketball seasons, the unselfish group of girls led Hampton High to one of its most school spirited years. By planning numerous pep as- semblies and inspiring Crabbers to make them successful, the group gave athletic teams need- ed support. Football and basket- ball records show the apprecia- tion these teams felt. Beth Chisman headed this his- tory making varsity cheerleading squad. H.H.S. Cheerleaders take a deep breath before cheering the Crabbers onto victory. 232 Ardent Spirit in Crabber History Varsity yelleaders Gwen Brown and Judy Robbins help arouse spirit during a pep assembly. Mike Mackey looks on as spirit symbol, Freddie the Crab, arouses enthusiasm. Freddie was a tremendous aid to the cheer- leaders. Diane McDonald breathes a sigh of relief after the Lane game, while a Lane cheerleader congratulates Mike Slaysman. Hampton cheerleaders reveal emotions during a tense moment at Charlottesville. 233 234 ADVERTISEMENTS We have devoted the final section of the 1967 KRABBA to the people who have given us their support and made this year- book. possible. These advertisers in turn seek your partronage that they might continue to thrive and offer their aid. While the wants and needs of all Crabbers are reflected in the following pages, the staff of ' 67 has also attempted to capture and hold your interest by insert- ing pictures of Crabbers and their activities throughout the section. To show your apprecia- tion for these businesses and to be certain that you support those who support you, slow down and give these advertisers your sincere consideration. 235 Congratulations from BRITTINGHAM ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton ' s Oldest Furniture Store Since 1886 Two Locations Serving You Mercury Blvd. and West Queen St. 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 237 BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS Newport News, Va. 2912 Washington Avenue Newmarket Shopping Center Williamsburg, Va. Williamsburg Shopping Center WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Since 1903 Downtown Hampton HAMPTON INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Hampton, Virginia On the World ' s Greatest Harbor Frank D. Cumming Harrison and Lear, Inc. Lackey-Saunders Co., Inc. Morgan-Marrow Company W. T. Quinn, Jr. V. T. Strickler Taylor and Taylor, Inc. L. M. vonSchilling Welch Bros, and Company Joe Welstead Real Estate Co., Inc. Dowden Insurance Agency 238 Compliments of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 239 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings and Announcements Supplied by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 240 ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a “giant workman” — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the “mus- cle” behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Jj RICHMOND, .VIRGINIA YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia LEGGETT’S 241 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 242 May you use the gift of knowledge you have acquired during your VIRGINIA ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES A HERITAGE OF YOUTH r ' : Keep That Future Bright, By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently The Times-Herald 243 GOOD SHIPS START HERE Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They ' re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That’s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn’t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man ' s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School ' s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. Newport Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News V.rg. ia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 244 mil lilllliiilllm CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK 10 Convenient Locations to Serve You — Newport News • Hampton • York County— Member FDIC « 7T 2706-B NORTH ARMISTEAD AVENUE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA I S S PRORATED Telephone: 838-2444 (area code 703) KECOUGHTAN ROAD AT LASALLE AVE. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23369 TELEPHONE 722-6367 245 PAINT COMPANY DECORATORS Interior. Exterior Waterproofing and Spray Pamtinq 614 ABERDEEN ROAD PHONE CH. 5-6425 HAMPTON. VIRGINIA TOM G. WATERS INSURANCE BONDS Phone: 247-6344 An enthusiastic assistant principal, Mr. Richard Gibson, cheers for the basketball team at Charlottesville. Downtown Newport News 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 VIRGINIA NATIONAL I MEMBER CEUERAL OEOOSrr M m ■ ■ ■ INSURANCE CORPORATION Member Federal Reserve System Proud Crabbers display school spirit in pre-Char- lottesville pep rally. SERVES YOU WITH 8 OFFICES On The Peninsula: Old Hampton at King Queen Streets Phoebus Southampton Shopping Center Buckroe Shopping Center Willow Oaks on Fox Hill Rd. Langley Circle Riverdale Plaza Shopping Center Downtown Drive-in GREATER RESOURCES AT YOUR COMMAND, BUT THE SAME FRIENDLY PEOPLE AND THE SAME PERSONAL ATTENTION Kathy Johnson exhibits her talent in the Miss Hampton High School contest. Phone: 722-5665 21 South King St. Hampton, Virginia HOUSTON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC. Established 1867 QUICK COPY A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE cR. Hauden £ m ufi FLORIST FLORIST FOR THE HISTORIC VIRGINIA PENINSULA I 207 Mellon Street 52 W. Queen Street Phoebus Downtown 722-6929 722-6800 THORNTON ' S HARDWARE Rental Equipment 908 Aberdeen Road - Phone 826-5062 Hampton, Virginia SOUTHAMPTON PHARMACY TUSSY YARDLEY OLD SPICE WHITMAN. S CANDY HELENA RUBINSTEIN REVLON MONTAG SELECT STATIONERY 3832 Kecoughtan Road Southampton Shopping Center Phone PA 2-6359 E. Wheeler and C. L. Fisher Registered Pharmacists EASTMAN KODAK DUPONT PAPERS POLAROID HALLMARK DANA SPECIALISTS IN TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS NIXON-BURTON APPLIANCES - INC. 13 East Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone - 723-0342 Maytag Frigidare Phi I co R.C.A. Victor 249 H AWKINS-KNIGHT (fypp CLVbI ' Of €11.1 1 1 emen Thank you for shopping at KRESGE Hawkins-Knight of Riverdale, Inc. 1078 West Mercury Blvd. Riverdale Plaza Hampton, Virginia Roy Hines socks it to ' em. CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For prompt delivery, call 723-3306 In the Langley Shopping Center At 1119 North King Street CHIN ' S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 3305 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Va. Phone: 722-0121 1715 N. King St. Phone: 723-9106 Annie Sullivan scolds Helen Keller in a scene from the senior class play, The Miracle Worker. AMORY ' S SEAFOOD MARKET Foot S. King St. Hampton Dock All Varieties Fresh off the Boat Seafood THE RED BARN, LTD. 123 E. Queen St. Downtown Hampton Featuring: Ladybug, Hickory House, Exclusively H.I.S. for H.E.R. and Jeune Leigue CENTURY LANES Ladies, Men and Children Learn to Bowl FREE 1519 E. Pembroke Ave 722-2551 MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards J. R. Moore, Jr. 200 W. Queen St. Owner Hampton 6120 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Virginia Phone 245 - 03 1 1 HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE THE BRASS SHOP Local Craftsmen - Worldwide Imports Fireplace Equipment - Seconds Available Repolishing Lacquering 823 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. PA 3-4532 Office Supplies and Equipment Drawing - Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps 108 E. Queen Street, Hampton For Prompt Delivery Call PA 2-7712 RIVERDALE BARBER SHOP has seven master barbers to serve you in all types of haircuts. Riverdale Plaza Shopping Center Hampton, Va. Compliments of - Super Markets and Drive-Ins 252 Compliments of MARVA MAID DAIRY Hampton High students quench their thirst with milk supplied j by the Marva Maid Dairy. $ P. K. HUNT AND SON Crabs and Crab Meat Hampton, Virginia One of the Nation ' s Dial 723-4116, 723-5871 Largest Chrysler Dealers. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Compliments of Virginia PENINSULA FLORISTS ' ASSOCIATION Remember - Say it with Flowers MC DONALD NURSERIES 1 1 39 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Everything for Your Garden Phone 722-7463 Rexal Drugs WORNOM ' S Prescriptions Free Peninsula Wide Pick-Up Delivery Wornom ' s Pharmacy 12 W. Queen St. 723-3336 Wornom ' s Drugs Stores Newmarket Shopping Center 245-0029 CAMERA CITY INC. Peninsula ' s Largest Camera Store Everything Photographic Sherwood Pharmacy 1343 N. King 722-1901 Warwick Drug Co. 10832 Warwick Blvd. 596-7646 Amateurs - Pros - Industrial - Rentals-Repairs-Processing by Kodak Modern Pharmacy 2401 W. Mercury Blvd. 826-4040 Gorsuch Drug Co. 325 Main 595-0328 Brenda Vick, Elections Committee chairman, ex- plains the SCA ballot. ANGELUCCI STUDIO OF VOICE (Italian Bel Canto) Beginner; Advanced; Professional Instruction Traditional Opera: Italian, French, German, English Oratorio and Masses: Latin and English Auditions by Appointment Martha G. Miracle 40 S. Greenfield Ave., Tel.: 838-0524 GOODMAN HARDWARE COMPANY 3401 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone 826-1444 Best Wishes and Congratulations Foremost in Men ' s Wear VARSITY SHOP Downtown Hampton JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE Sherwin-Will iams Paints, Hardware Notions 1333 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-6915 Business Manager, Wescott Devine is caught in a busy moment. ■ L. K. Outlaw Dial. PArk 3-0903 sT O R T S W. D. Leonard THE OASIS Restaurant Coffee Shop 3508 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Virginia PERMA GLASS BOAT COMPANY TRAVELER BOATS SCOTT MOTORS MARINE HARDWARE 3501 KECOUGHTAN ROAD HAMPTON. VA Phone PA 3-5763 MOORE MARINE SALES Marine Distributors Mercury Outboards J. R. Moore, Jr. 200 W. Queen St. Owner Hampton Business staff members for the 1967 KRABBA were: (Seated) Manager Wescott Devine (First row): Sue Staik, Suzanne D ' Bene, Jan Weiler (Second row): Bonnie Richardson, Beth Buchanan, Anne Hartline, Jim Cook (Third row): Pat Peter- son, Susie Stills, Mary Fowler, and Ellyn Stills. New Cars Used Cars C RSEV HEVROIET Congratulations Seniors GUY HUNNEWELL, JR. For Personal Service 11061 WARWICK BLVD. LY 6-6311 NEWPORT NEWS. VA. E. CARR SMITH SONS 608 Aberdeen Rd. Insulation Chain-Link Fences Phone: 826-0346 - Days 826-1298 - Nights Trucks WHERE THE ACTION CIRCLE LANES Sinclair Circle Helping You Live Better Electrically . . . With Housepower HOWARD ROBERTS, INC. Electrical Dealers Contracting - Westinghouse Appliances Color T.V. Reliable Dealers Since 1912 33 W. Queen Street Hampton, 723-6521 Phone: 722-4032 Congratulations Seniors ? BEAUTY SALON 3937 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. Congratulations Seniors Hal’s WYTHE MEM’S SHOP, Inc Armistead Ave. For The Man who Cares” At Wythe Shopping Center . za Hampton Cl OTH NG RIVERDALE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Hampton, Virginia Fashions for Men of All Ages THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Dial CH 4-1479 Hidenwood Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia 3107 Wellington Avenue Newport News, Virgina Coach Shamblin gives team directions” in an impor- tant J.V. basketball game. L IBBY S TREET uiiomiiertk jouiuirij, flue. MEMBER Same Day Service Complete Laundry Drycleaning Hampton ' s only Cold Storage Vault ELI ' S RESTAURANT Eli Mater, Your Host 26 East Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Telephones: 722-6666 - 722-5367 723-9889 HOLIDAY INN In Hampton-Newport News Your Host from Coast to Coast 173 Rooms Swimming Pool Large Banquet Rooms Inside Corridors One of Virginia ' s Newest Finest 1815 W. Mercury Blvd. Dial 838-0200 Jimmy Phelps overpowers an E.C. Glass opponent for two points. GORDON ENTERPRISES Operating Seven Area Theaters: PALACE Downtown Newport News Compliments of BENTHALL BROS., INC. Wholesale Grocers RIVERDALE Mercury Blvd. JAMES Downtown Newport News Corner of Pembroke Ave. Newsome Place VILLAGE Warwick Main St. Hampton, Virginia ANCHOR DRIVE-IN Jefferson near Main St. GREEN ACRES DRIVE-IN Pembroke near Aberdeen WYTHE CINEMA Kecaughtan Rd. at Chesterfield HAMPTON ROADS MARINA CORP. Constellations and Sail Boats Sea Skiffs - Cavaliers - Roomers 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 Mr. Anastasio presents Crabber Jerry Llaneza with a trophy upon returning from Charlottesville. m Mike Slaysman and Mike Link enter the gym at University Hall in Charlottesville, ready to meet their next opponents. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority OUR PATRONS The 1967 KRABBA staff wishes to thank these persons and organizations for their patronage of our yearbook: Mr. Mrs. John R. Henry Jason, Ltd. Richard L. Jones Peter ' s Cabinet Shop Becky Marshall Alpha Chi Epsilon Sorority Alpha Theta Omega Sorority Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity Beta Sigma Kappa Sorority Delta Delta Chi Sorority Delta Delta Kappa Sorority Delta Tau Delta Fraternity K-Klube Lambda Fraternity Omega Omega Chi Sorority Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority Sigma Tau Delta Fraternity Unusually spirited Crabbers whoop it up at another of Hampton ' s extra special pep rallies. Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity Compliments PENINSULA (Newport News-Hompton) NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 261 262 Compliments to the Senior Class HEATH ROOFING CO. 607 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia PAPA D ' ANGELO ' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 722-0813 Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Presidential candidate Chris Hutton gives a speech at the Krabbakrat caucus. GfUitvi aAie u-i Gde Qua Go.., 9nc. 2720 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Sp. . “ Always Something A ' etc” MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE Local-Long Distance Moving Dial 826-7030 Packing-Crating-Storage Estimates 402 Rotary Hampton, Virginia Newmarket Shopping Center Washington Ave. at 31st St. ly de R. Royals An unuspecting Crabber demonstrates static elec- tricity at This Atomic World assembly. CHISMAN COMPANY INC. 309 Rip Rap Road Hampton, Virginia Ready-Mix Concrete — Gravel Sand — Fuel Oil — Coal PA 3-6364 or PA 3-3811 MC DONALD NURSERIES 1139 West Pembroke Avenue Congratulations to the Hampton, Virginia Everything for Your Garden Management of this annual. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 PERMA GLASS BOAT 3501 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Ronnie Loyd Andrea Luce Karen Lupton Joan Machemer Debbie Macklin Steve Mallinson Nancy Maloney Bob Mann Richard Mansell Gayle Mansfield Ervin Marshall Ike Mackey Homeroom 1 1 8-A Craig Marshall Janice Marshall Richard Marshall Darlene Massengill Brenda Mason John Mason Lewis Mason Gary Marler Daryl Martin Morris Martin Cindy Martin Terry Martinolich Peggy Mathes Hal Matthews Rommie Matthews Scott Mayhew Wayne McBroom John McCabe Russ McCullough David McDade Pat McDowell Becky McFarland KYLE ' S SALON OF BEAUTY SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION 2706-A N. Armistead Hampton, Virginia 838-4871 Kyle V. Osborne, Owner 34th and Jefferson Ave. Holt and Armistead Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. Sharon Curtis Judith Damelio Robin Darling Rebecca Darnell Kathryn Daube Lucy D avidson Charles Davis Deborah Davis Glenn Davis Helen Davis Jacquelyn Davis Janice Davis Homeroom 1 24-A Linda Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Rosalie Davis Wanda Davis Howard Day Don Da z ley Donna DeBlasio James Delader James Denton Keith Derby Queen Cutler Shirley Dial Susan Didik Laurence Dillard Keith Dixon Patricia Dixon Robert Dixon Eileen Donohue James Doolittle Willie Dotson Pat Downing Homeroom Brenda Murray Jack Miller Gary Moore Debbie Morton Beth Myers Linda V. Morgan Anne Miracle Pat Moore Elizabeth Murlock 129-A Bill Murray Linda Moore Patsy Miller Linda C. Morgan Sally Myers Freddy Miller Carl Moore Mr. David McClung SHONEY ' S 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 J.V. Varsity 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 Nurses Club Future Teachers of America Armory ' s Seafood Market Angelucci School of Voicce Barelas Sons Benthal Bros., Inc. The Brass Shop Brittingham ' s Furniture Co. Camera City Inc. Century Lanes Chamberlain Laundry Charlie Ulisse Sons Chin ' s Laundry Cleaners Chisman Company, Inc. Circle Lanes Circle Pharmacy Inc, Citizens and Marine Bank City of Hampton Clothing Care Clyde R. Royals Inc. Daily Press Dixie Diggs Auto Parts E. Carr Smith Sons Eli ' s Restaurant Enscore Paint Co. Farabee ' s Studios Goodman Hardware Gordon Enterpris es Guy Hunnewell, Casey Chevrolet Hal ' s Wythe Men ' s Shop Hampton Insurance Association Hampton Roads Marina Hampton Stationery Hawkins-Knight The Health Club Heath Roofing Co. Holiday Inn Homeroom 1 1 8-A Homeroom 121 -A Homeroom 129-A Houston Publishing and Printing Howard-Roberts Johnson ' s Variety Store Kashouty Volkswagon, Ltd. Editorial Index 158 28-29 189 160-161 224 220-223 219 214-218 60 56 231 232-233 163 164 159 54-55 205 204 48-49 46-47 30-33 34-35 40-41 36-37 48-49 51 38-39 42-45 57 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 Football J.V. Varsity Garricks Dramatic Club German Club Girls ' Recreation Association Girls ' State Golf Guidance Department Interact Club Junior Class Key Club Keyettes KRABBA Annual Krabba Highlight Krabba Karavan Latin Club Library Library Assistants Math Honor Society National Honor Society National Merit Scholars National Thespian Society Projection Staff Quill Scroll Red Cross Club Safe-Teens S.C.A. Science Honor Society Seafarer Senior Class Sophomore Class Spanish Club Speech Club Student Assistants Student Life Swimming Teen Council Tennis Track Varsity Club Wrestling J.V. Varsity Youth for Christ Club Advertising Index 251 251 254 238 259 252 236 258 251 258 245 250 263 256 250 245 237 257 264 243 257 256 258 246 242 254 259 256 257 259 252 250 251 265 258 266 266 266 248 256 255 246 Kyle ' s Salon of Beauty L. G. Balfour Leggett ' s Mar va Maid Dairy McDonald ' s Nurseries Merrimac Motors Miller Rhodes, Inc. Monroe Transfer and Storage Moore Marine Sales Nachman ' s Newport News Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. Nixon-Burton Appliances Oasis Restaurant Papa D ' Angelo ' s Restaurant Parents-Teachers Association Parisian Patrons Peninsula Automobile Association Peninsula Florist ' s Association Perma Glass Boat Co. P. K. Hunt Son Poquoson Motors, Inc. The Red Barn, Ltd. R. Hayden Smith Florist Rich ' s Super Market Drive-Ins Riverdale Barber Shop The Rug Shop Shoney ' s Silverman ' s Furs Southampton Pharmacy Southeastern Tile, Co. S. S. Kresge Sussex Beauty Salon Suttle Motor, Co. Thornton ' s Hardware Tom G. Waters, Insurance Varsity Shop Virginia Electric Power Co. Virginia National Bank Wornom ' s Drug Stores WVEC Wyatt Brothers, Inc. Young Men ' s Shop 211 206-210 172 173 174 61 229 28-29 177 110-133 178 179 180-181 182-183 184 185 52-53 186 187 188 61 172 189 190 170 191 192-193 194 195 60-109 134-155 196 197 198 4-17 225 199 230 226-228 201 213 212 200 266 240 241 253 254, 264 245 243 265 251, 255 247 263 244 249 246 265 239 266 260 261 253 266 253 253 251 248 252 252 246 266 257 248 265 250 257 266 248 246 255 241 248 254 262 238 257 267 Acknowledgements Reflected in the pages of the 1967 KRABBA are the events and special occasions that comprised the past year at Hampton High School. We, the staff, wish to thank everyone responsible for the publication of this year ' s KRABBA, and especially the following for their invaluable aid. Advisors Mrs. Mickey C. Carroll Mrs. Esther B. Lominack Printer Hunter Publishing Company Representative: Mr. John G. Perry Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Mr. Robert Whiteheed Credits Photographers: Mr. John Dawson Daily Press Krabba Highlight Sincerely, J. D. Ball — Editor-in-Chief Molly Grant — Layout and Faculty Editor Molly Young — Classes Editor Omi Burgess — Organizations Editor Fred Westphal — Sports Editor Beth Chisman — Copy Editor Wescott Devine — Business Manager Bryan Lyles — Head Photographer Jim Cook Nancy Thornton Anne Henry Henry Fedziuk Diana Waters John Jemmott Frank Hayes Anne Hartline Jan Weiler Donald Nosolik Mike Smith Meg Dickie Sue Staik 268 • Winston -So l«m HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino JOHN G. PERRY, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA