Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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