Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

TsfiST BRNO-ti 1 X j • 1 . fH 1 U ’ S - 4.J3 r r ! . i i J r .fL Li 2 I J, 1 j j m | ■ 4 p 1 r i ° 4 - ' fl t - X-aJB . 1 ' ft | - 1 B � -, ♦ dfla It; ■kJw’V. 1 p Jr 1 I 1 ,, 1 ?f_- j | 1 V J . 1 L� jr 1 ' Ai J m j. HI ■ i Z ' si «i, a w 1? i. |!i ■) � | LLj yH ' ■ I 1 H 1 It TW 1 ., japr- x vffl if iS- MH| If J K Contents Student Life 4 A cademics 26 Classes 50 Organizations 168 Sports 218 Advertisements 250 2 The Road Taken Through the Memorable Year of 1968 at Hampton High School , J 1 V f T A Tv ' V i K xL , « r -r ; The first full assembly could very well have frightened some newcomers as an overcapacity crowd tried to fill the gymnasium. Sophomores will soon become accustomed to the crowd which gathers in the second 6 Sophomore Orientation Does this look familiar to a certain sophomore? Two sophomores leave Hampton after their first day with looks of utter confusion. 7 A Tearful Cathy Accepts Queen’s Crown Members of the 1968 Homecoming Court included sophomore attendants Carolyn Phaup, junior attendant Martha Ritchie, senior attendant Val Callis, Homecom- ing Queen Cathy Pulliam. Also included were senior Katie Leary, junior Eileen Wolff, and sophomore Cindy Rosser. Each girl was escorted by a member of the Hampton High Student body. After the crowning cere- monies the girls and their dates attended the SCA spon- sored dance in the school cafeteria. Seniors on the Homecom- ing Court included Val Cal- lis escorted by Willie Powell, Cathy Pulliam escorted by Ricky Winstead, and Katie Leary escorted by Ricky Rogers. 8 Principal O. E. Ware congratulates Cathy Pulliam after being crowned 1968 Football Homecoming Queen. Cathy was chosen from three senior attendants by the football team before the game. New Queen Cathy Pulliam reacts with surprise and tears of happiness when presented with the crown by Mr. O. E. Ware and roses by the 1966 Queen Diane Mc- Donald. Homecoming Queen Cathy Pulliam smiles with joy while her escort Ricky Winstead holds her trophy and silver bowl. 9 Camille Henley looks on as Lynn Burnett enters the attic hide- room. Hampton’s Troupe 300 presented this same play to the away with Rick Caswell and John Patterson in the play The Play- National Thespian Convention in June. 10 Drama Department Presents Unique Productions John Patterson and Ann Searles starred in Hampton’s first theater-in-the-round, the dramatic David and Lisa. Stop the World I Want to Get Off was a highly unusual and difficult musical starring Chad Hardin and Carolyn Orser. Chad Hardin discusses a serious family problem with his ‘wife’ Linda Spruiell in the comedy The Loud Red Patrick. Don Cardin is rewarded with a victory kiss from Mary Lee Adams after a job well done. The Turkey Day victory climaxed a fine season which led to the Peninsula District Football Championship for the Hampton team. Hampton’s mascot, Freddie, danced with glee when “The Mean Machine” of H.H.S. trompled the Typhoons 35-12 in the annual Turkey Day Classic. Typhoons Downed Once Again By Mean Machine The Interact Club entered one of the many floats which promote d school spirit in the Turkey Day Parade held the night before Thanksgiving Day. Their float was awarded second place in the parade judging while the Senior Class float featuring a class ring model received first. 12 Head cheerleaders from both Hampton and Newport News High Schools exchange beautiful carnations of the school’s respective colors. v� V Varsity cheerleader, Val Callis, displays her school spirit against a back- ground of light from the bonfire held before the Turkey Day dance. Band members and cheerleaders lead students in cheers to support H.H.S.’s football team. Many ardent fans stayed until the last embers of the bonfire died away before joining others at the SC A sponsored dance in the school cafeteria with music by the Towncriers. 13 Ml M( rOR Vl l� B U 1I ( 14 The Spirit of Christmas Comes To Hampton in Many Ways 15 Jane Huntley Reigns As Basketball Queen Basketball team co-captains Steve Turnbull and Ricky Rogers present Jane Huntley with the 1968 Basketball Homecoming Queen crown, trophy, and bouquet of red roses. Princpal O. E. Ware carried out the actual crown- ing while escort James Martin and other members of the court looked on. The name of the queen was withheld until the halftime ceremonies. Seniors on the Basketball Homecoming Court included Jane Huntley with her es- cort James Martin, Molly Price escorted by Jack Rus- sell, and Nancy Hudson es- corted by Willie Powell. 16 Members of the homecoming court were sophomore Ann Jane Huntley, senior Nancy Hudson, junior Karen Till- Harris, junior Pris Watson, senior Molly Price, Queen man, and sophomore Marie Carneal. Jane not only received congratulations from her friends, but also from her family including her younger sister. Homecoming Queen Jane Huntley relaxes with Jimmy Martin at the SCA sponsored dance after Hampton’s team was victorious over James Blair. Music was provided by the Del Notes. 17 Jack Russell installs Martha Ritchie as ’68-’69 SCA treasurer. Richard Honaker gives Krabbakrat campaign speech as can- didate for SCA secretary. 18 Patrick speaks to his followers at the Krabbakrat caucus. Others running on his ticket were Mike Anastasio, vice-president; Richard Honaker, sec- retary; Martha Ritchie, treasurer; and Cindy Rosser, chaplain. Hamptonian vs. Krabbakrat m Ijpll •v jnra 1 Shj ; ’ | HH . 1 1 | T ! ! Jii : L fc Pi. ' Foley Jones, Hamptonian nominee for SC A president, states his views to the student body. Other nominees were Bob Wilson, vice-president; Chris Bronchina, sec- retary; Tony Haynes, treasurer; and victorious Chris Henderson, chaplain. Chris Bronchina was later elected chaplain when Chris moved. Gail Greenburger, Kittie Spratley and Mike Press count votes in Krabba- krat caucus for officers running with Pat Patrick. 19 Bill Epperson explains to Judy Hendin and Pat Patrick how to hang the crepe paper. Steve Ferguson and John Tweedy add a ‘sky’ Mr. Stanley Mitchem crowns Prom Queen Katie Leary, as King Ricky Rogers looks on. Evening in Paris to the boys’ gym decorations. Martha Ritchie adds the final touches before over a thousand people attend Hampton’s Prom. Prom Princess Molly Price poses with Prince David Reed. Senior Class Night— The Other Brothers Show Masters of ceremony for Senior Class Night were the Other Brothers, Bryan Hatchett and Harry Gore. Girls who attended Class Night wore white dresses and carried the traditional red carnation nosegay. The Alma Mater brought tears to the eyes of many on stage when it was sung at the close of the program. Bryan Hatchett interviews Most Athletic, Mary Jo Anastasio and Don Cardin. 22 Karen Kuecker helps seniors relive their three years at HHS through her Class History. Mr. John Dawson receives an ‘Emmy’ for his loyal support of Hampton High through his photography of all of its activities. Bryan Hatchett tries to interview ‘Most School Spirited’, Molly Price and Pat Kahout. 23 Seniors fall in line at last practice on day of graduation. During the rehearsal each student received three tickets in case of rain. Teachers listen attentively to Superintendent of schools, Mr. C. A. Lindsay’s, parting words before his retirement. As the alma mater was sung for the last time tears could be seen in even the eyes of the boy graduates. 24 Graduation: The End is Just the Beginning Senior sponsor, Mr. Sidney Swiggett, attempts to gain the attention of seniors at graduation practice. Valedictorian, Howard Winch, gives the graduating class of ’68 his views on life and his advice for the future. 25 1. ■ JJk , ftTfir v • ' .-■•� • •% v, i. • . ■ 0 - v V - C ’ •; ; f ,; A A ■ v 4 4 } ■n ■ 4. A £ Hiifwn : k � % ZT ' h - ' l v The Road T aken Through .... Academics • 1 41 yt- s The Krabba Staff Dedicates its Work to . . . Mrs. Mickey Carroll 28 Miss Kathryn Bully 29 C. Alton Lindsay Heads Hampton C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools Harrol A. Brauer, Jr. Vice Chairman Dr. Joseph Lyles Assistant Superintendent-Instruction Thomas R. Watkins Chairman School Board members: Mrs. Lloyd Amory; William Cooper; Harrol A. Brauer, Jr., Vice Chairman. After many years of outstanding service to the Hampton school system, Mr. C. Alton Lindsay will retire from the office of Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Garland R. Lively is to take his place. Under the direction of Mr. Lindsay the Hampton School Board has done much to improve both the physical and instruction- al programs of Hampton High School. H.H.S. Principal O. E. Ware led the administrative team, faculty, and the stu- dent body in one of its finest years. With the aid of Assistant Principals Richard Gibson and Michael Anastasio, plus Dean of Girls Jane Mohr, Mr. Ware carried out the responsibility of planning and ad- ministering the total school program. Mrs. Nancy Davidson skillfully directed the activities of the Hampton Guidance Department. She was tremendously as- sisted by sophomore, junior, and senior counselors who planned schedules, ad- ministered college board tests, and offered valuable personal counseling. Michael J. Anastasio, Assistant Principal, Serves as athletic director, over- sees federal forms, supervises the building maintenance crew, secures all substitute teachers and directs boy’s discipline. 30 School Board for Last Year Thomas Watkins, Chairman; C. Alton Lindsay, Superintendent; William VanBuren; Robert J. Dewey. Oral E. Ware Principal B.A., B.S., Fairmont College M.Ed. University of Virginia Richard H. Gibson, Jr. Assistant Principal B.S., Oswego State College M.Ed., William and Mary Michael J. Anastasio Assistant Principal B.A., M.A., University of Richmond William and Mary Jane P. Mohr Dean of Girls B.S. Madison College M.Ed. William and Mary Nancy R. Davidson Senior Counselor A. A., A.B., M.Ed. So. Seminary, Miami U. University of Virginia Hawsie M. Rowe Senior Counselor B.A., M.Ed., William and Mary Wake Forest Alma Waters Sophomore Counselor B.S., M.Ed. North Carolina State Linda W. Westphal Junior Counselor B.A., M.Ed. William and Mary Nancy Barrett Sophomore Counselor B.A., M.Ed. Agnes Scott College and University of Virginia .M 31 Library Offers Fine Art Exhibits Lois Ballagh Head Librarian B.S., M.Ed., Longwood College William and Mary Florence G. Carmines Library Secretary Marie Nixon Lorraine D. Price Library Secretary Library A.B. Wilkes College ' i v Head Librarian, Lois Ballagh, gathers valuable research material to be used by students for essays, term papers, and reports. Hampton High s excellent library is an important factor in the student’s daily learning process. This institution of know- ledge encourages appre ciation of literature and enjoyment of good books through the dedication of the library staff. The Library offers a varied collection of literature including professional pam- phlets, novels, reference materials, news- papers, recordings, and magazines. Maintaining a space where teachers may reserve books for their pupils is one of the library’s many services to Hampton. A paperback book store is also operated by the library staff and their assistants for the benefit of teachers and students. Mrs. Marie Nixon and Mrs. Florence Carmines stand guard over the exit from the library. One of the many jobs of the librarians is to check student’s signed-out books as they leave the library. 32 to Enhance Culture of Students Lou Belle Thorp, book store clerk, sorts out a mimeographed test for an H.ILS. teacher. This is one of the many jobs that her successor for 1969 will have to acquire a talent for. Hampton High s clerks, who are some- what behind the scenes, are responsible for the success in accurate book and record keeping for the students this year. Mrs. Thorpe, working in the book store, provides all students with the necessary pencils and paper. Mrs. Dare Taylor runs the large, modern IBM system in Newport News; while Mrs. Anita Jacobson is re- sponsible for all bookkeeping for Hampton clubs, teachers, and activities. Mrs. Reva Burdette and Mrs. Gloria Crabbe are secretaries in the main office, and Mrs. Mary Golliday takes care of Hampton’s sick students in the clinic. Reva W. Burdette Secretary Ann A. Jacobson Bookkeeper Lou Belle Thorpe Clerk, Book Store 33 Office secretary Mrs. Reva Burdette prepares to type a letter for Mr. Ware. Along with Mrs. Crabbe, Mrs. Burdette is an indispensible asset to Hampton’s efficient administration. Advanced English Books Produce Sara Neff AUigood English B.S., Newberry College David E. Blevins English B.A., Randolph-Macon College Bert Carr English B.A., College of William and Mary Mickey Carroll Journalism B.A., San Jose State College The English Department’s ‘Twiggy’, Mrs. Mickey Carroll wears a mournful look as she will not teach here next year. Clara M. Claymore English B.A., Longwood College Frances G. Crites English B.S., State Central College of Oklahoma Dolores Elizabeth Eudy English B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teacher’s College Alease R. Gant English B.S., Hampton Institute Mary T. Gebhardt English B.A., Creighton University Teacher’s College of North Dakota University of Maryland Donald L. Crytzer English B.A., Milligan College Susan Ellis Goodes English B.S., Longwood College Virgil Winslow English B.A., Guilford College 34 Modern Ideas In Students’ Minds Mrs. Orcutt expressively leads a discussion about “The Hobbit” with her junior college preparatory students. These free dis- cussions help the pupils develop a keener sense of imagination and creativity. The English Department of Hampton High School is responsible for the instruc- tion of students in the required and elected fields of regular and college preparatory English, journalism, creative writing, and world literature. Headed by Senior English teacher Mr. Elbert L. Carr, the English Department of 1968 focused the required courses around American and English literature while placing a continual emphasis on grammar. Added courses and electives offered students with specific interests opportuni- ties to excell in such fields as Advanced English, journalism, creative writing, and world literature. The resulting curriculum prepared stu- dents for college or careers of any kind. Janie S. Milburn English A. A., B.S. Salem College Stanley Wade Mitchem Nancy Orcutt English English A.B., M.Ed. College B.A., Longwood College William and Mary Margaret Randall English B.S., University of Tennessee Carol Verser English Norma Rogers B.A. English William and Mary B.A. Southwest Texas State College Katherine Williams English B.S. Longwood 35 Social Studies Classes Analyze the Past Anne Bailey Social Studies A.B., Atlantic Christian College J. H. Booth, Jr. U.S. Government B.A., M.Ed. Elon College William and Mary Ronald Cutler World History B.A., M.A. Frederick College University of Richmond F. Eduard Duckworth U.S. Government B.S., U. of Alabama ST Presidential candidates, Paris peace talks, and the decreasing gold supply are just a few of the possible points covered in Mrs. Sarah Livingston’s interesting and informative government classes. Algie T. Howell, Jr. History B.A., Va. State College Rhonda E. Smith U.S. Government Economics B.A., Mary Washington College Virginia M. Sommer U.S. Government A.B., College of William and Mary E. Joanne Taylor U.S. Government Journalism A.B., College of William and Mary 36 and Study the Dynamic Present and Future Required courses in the Social Studies Department include World History, U.S. History, and U.S. Government. In all so- cial studies courses emphasis is placed on current and modern problems affecting students either directly or indirectly. World History classes begin their study with the origin of man and procede to trace human cultural development up to the present society. U.S. History concerns itself with the development of America and her people. The inevitable why’s of history were stressed much more than important facts and people. This is the first year that ‘grouping’ was used in social studies classes. The ad- vanced “C” classes were for students with time for independent study and a de- sire for more depth. Other classes were “regular” and “B”. Next year for the first time the Depart- ment is having one Advanced Placement class in U.S. History. William K. Hughes U.S. Government U.S. History B.A., B.D., M.Ed. Lexington Transylvania College William and Mary Gerald F. Humphrey World History B.A. Wake Forest College Charles D. Johnson Sarah Livingston U.S. History U.S. Government B.A., M.A. B.S., W. Va. University Bridgewater College U. Va. William and Mary Pauline Peyton World History B.S., M.A. W. Kentucky University Linda B. Sanders U.S. History B.S., East Carolina College SCA sponsor and history teacher, Joe Price, dons a cowboy hat and vest to participate in the well-received ‘Cowboy Day’ sponsored by the SCA. 37 Students Offered Progressive Math Mary S. Dutrow Math B.S., Westhampton College M.A., Wake Forest University Ruth Ann Edwards Math B.A., Atlantic Christian College Kathleen M. Giles Math B.A., Kansas State University; M.A., University of Virginia Deanna T. Hunter Math B.A., University of North Carolina Mrs. Brenda Piland tries unsuccessfully to re- of a camera. Wide variety in the mathematics cur- riculum at Hampton enables each student to receive a basic understanding of math- ematical concepts for daily living, higher education, and mathematical careers. To give the students the ability to solve everyday mathematical problems, two courses are offered: general and consumer math. Courses offered for the college- bound student include fused geometry, advanced mathematics, two years of al- gebra, trigonometry, and matrics. Honors mathematics courses of calcu- lus and math analysis are available for qualified students who are especially in- terested and talented. The calculus class is supplemented by a television course taught by Doctor Richard Prosl of William and Mary. The Math Department of Hampton High is headed by Miss Iris J. Sweeney. Mrs. Janice McCreery explains a basic theorem to her interested geometry class. Three dimensional equipment such as the triangle shown above was an extremely useful aid to teachers of all txpes of math. 38 Courses In Preparation for College Janice B.S., S. McCreery Math Radford College Adrienne L. Reid Math B.S., Pennsylvania State University Lhnvood E. Seymour Math B.A., College of William and Mary Margaret R. Shaffer Math B.S., Randolph-Macon Womans College, University of West Virginia strain a smile when caught by the roving eye Iris J. Sweeney Math B.S., Radford College Mary C. Taylor Math Middle Tennessee State University Clark Ward, Vicky Rogillo, and Brenda Hicks thoughtfully examine a difficult proof which will probably appear on their next algebra test. 39 Students Learn of Scientific World Man,’ Kathryn Bell Biology B.S., University of Tennessee On some days Mr. Laymond North takes a dim view of his chemistry class. Kathryn Bully Biology B.S., Longwood College Dorrence E. Wilkison Physics B.S., M.E., University of Illinois, University of Maryland, College of William and Mary Gloria L. Parker Biology B.S., Mary Washington College Two students examine the world through a microscope in BSCS Biology. 40 Through Varied Laboratory Experiments Roland W. Englebright Science B.A., M.Ed. Colorado State University T. Jacquelyn Lackey Biology B.A., Longwood College Jack Russell reads directions to his assistant during a light reflection experiment. Many students found physics to be a very interesting course. Mr. Richard Gaudi demonstrates to his students the fundamental theory of reproduction in the cells by the action of genetic chromosomes. The Science Department of Hampton High was improved this year with the ad- dition of two new courses to the curri- culum. Aerospace Education is now avail- able to those students interested in avia- tion, while Chem-Study is offered to those with an interest in increased experimen- tation. These two courses are substantiat- ed by the standard courses of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Human Physiology, and BSCS. The Science Department hopes to in- still an intellectual honesty in the stu- dents, to give pupils an insight into a pos- sible scientific vocation, to make students aware of this country’s natural resources, and to acquaint the students with the great strides being made in the world of science. Following many years of service Miss Kathryn Bully will retire as head of the department and as a teacher. 41 New Audio-Lingual Method Offered This Year Ann McCants Carter French A.B., M.Ed., Longwood, UVa Bobby e S. Draughon French B.A., Miss. State College for Women Mrs. Draughon covers her face in distress while listening to one of her French students incorrectly answer an easy question. Lisa M. Elder Spanish B.A., Arizona State Univ. Mabel M. Hall Latin A.B., West Virginia Univ. Shirley D. McCracken Spanish B.S., Shippensburg State College Bill C. Solomon French A.B., Pfeiffer College Language Department head, Mr. Solomon, seems to take an interest in his pupils problems and opinions. 42 Music and Art Develop Cultural, Practical Skills Lorene Moore B.A., Elon College Leroy Hubbard Art B.S., Virginia State College M.S., Hampton Institute Mr. Hubbard explains the necessity of more contrast to Randy Groome. Hampton boasts a very versatile Lan- guage Department offering courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Mr. Bill C. Solomon heads the department while teaching several classes of French. This year Hampton began a new teach- ing program called ALM. This Audio-Lin- gual Method uses tape recorders and con- versation as the major means of teaching. Several Hampton students who feel they have become fluent in a language or wish to continue their study of languages are attending school in Europe this summer. Miss Pat Parelli is attending the Univer- sity of Salamanca next year. Rounding out the students interest in culture and the fine arts are dedicated members of the faculty teaching subjects such as art and music. From them stu- dents learn to appreciate the differences between talented artists and amateurs. They also are given the opportunity to participate and develop skills in the fields of art and music. Sidney R. Swiggett B.S.M., A.B., Malone College, Univ. of Virginia, Guilford College Charles J. Torian, Jr. B.S., Frederick College 43 High Goals Set in Physical Education Barbara Z. Mickelson Susan T. Xelson Physical Education Physical Education B.A., B.S., Fairmont State College, San Jose State College Salem College, W. Va. University Beatrice E. Phillips W. Glenn Russell Physical Education Physical Education B.S., Virginia State College A.B., Catholic College Mrs. Xelson, girls’ gym instructor, seems to be extremely ecstatic over her ‘new job’. In a short time, though, Mr. Torian took over again. Coach Shupe asks questions about the rules and regulations of basketball. Each six weeks the boys play a different sport. Development of muscular coordination, improved posture, and a high level of physical fitness are the goals set by Coach Glenn Russell, head of the P.E. Depart- ment. In an effort to attain these goals, students are instructed in the skills and rules of stunts, tumbling, golf, tennis, soccer, volleyball, basketball, field hockey, bowling, softball, and calisthenics. For the first time not only boys are able to compete interscholasticallv. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Michel- son and Mrs. Susan Nelson both a girls’ basketball team and a gymnastic team were formed and, as a resufj: of many hours of practice, became well-coordinat- ed teams. 44 Home Ec, Nursing Students Plan for Future Mrs. Grover describes the parts of the brain to two of her nursing class students. Parts and diseases of all the body organs were studied. Ruth I. Grover Nursing B.S., Columbia Union College Helen M. Pleasants Home Economies B.S., Womans College of Georgia The Nursing Department, under the auspices of Mrs. Ruth Grover, prepares high school students for a career in prac- tical nursing. The course consists of three hours a day of either classroom instruction or actual practical work at Dixie Hospital. The girls receive two credits for their participation. In their studies these students are pro- vided with a thorough background of human physiology and the proper care and treatment of the human body. Pupils in the Home Economics Depart- ment engage in such activities as planning projects on child care, family economics and relations, health, and interior decora- tion. They also gain valuable skill in planning and working harmoniously with people of their own age. Under the watch- ful eyes of Mrs. Doris Wimmer and Helen Pleasants, they have the opportunity of working in up-to-date kitchen and sew- ing facilities. Mrs. Pleasants looks on while one of her students tries to measure up to her high standards of dress making. 45 Training Emphasized in Vocational Classes Betty S. Bulger Typing, General Business B.S., Longwood College Sylvia R. Custer Office Practice B.S., Longwood College Joan Lee Jenkins Typing B.S., Longwood College Brenda C. Piland General Business B.S., Radford Kay O. Riddick Typing B.S., East Carolina College The business courses at Hampton High offer opportunities for students to learn skills and concepts leading to vocations in the field of business management. Many students go directly to jobs in nearby ser- vice installations and local offices. A num- ber of students enrolled in college prepar- atory programs take typing and shorthand to aid them in college. Distributive Educative is a program of instruction in marketing, management, and merchandising. It also develops in the students an understanding of the social and economic responsibilities of members of a competitive society. The Vocational Office Training program provides the opportunity for on-the-job training as well as class room instruction. These students leave school at 12:00 to work with local firms. UP Nancy E. Robinson Typing B.S., Old Dominion College Ruth B. Wallio Shorthand B.S., Florida State College for Women Ethlyn A. West Bookkeeping B.S., Mary Washington College Mollie D. Young Typing B.S., Hampton Institute Gayle Mansfield, Katey Fox, and Gail Rackley take advantage of H.H. S.’s vocational program. 46 Industrial Arts Develops Creative Skills Industrial Arts education is designed specifically to help prepare students for meeting the requirements of a technologi- cal culture. Industrial arts, as an integral part of the total program of education, provides unique opportunities for students to participate in representative experiences in industrial skills and processes. It attempts to develop in each student an insight and understanding of industry and its place in our society; it develops student talents in industrial-technical fields; it develops problem-solving abili- ties related to the materials, processes, and products of industry; and it develops in each student skills in the safe use of tools and machines. Industrial arts assists in the discovery of personal aptitudes, interests, and cre- ative technical abilities. Roland E. Cazer Harold Oswald Johns Anthony Evan Lilley Drafting Drafting Graphic Arts Master Draftsman, N.N.S. B.S., Va. State College B.S., East Carolina College and D.D. Co. Apprentice School Walter W. Smith, Jr. Wood Shop B.S., East Carolina College Billy R. Turner Metal Shop B.S., M.Ed., East Carolina College Rodney Suttle skillfully operates a grinding machine in the H.H.S. metal shop. All boys are taught safety precautions before all else. Ronnie Parks carefully alines a piece of metal before drilling with metal shop drill press. 47 Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Brittingham Mrs. Louise Phelps Mrs. Sarah Collier 48 ! S Mrs. Mable Kee and Mrs. Beulah Taylor Custodial Staff 49 f to I i 52 53 Class of 70 Begins Ben I. Abraham Frank Adams James R. Adcock Jo Ann Agee James S. Ailor H. Dorsey Alcock C. Ellen Aleshire Deborah L. Aleshire Leonard Alexander Denise N. Allard David B. Allen William T. Allen Samuel W. Alston Lloyd R. Amory Gary Anderson Richard Anderson Robert E. Anderson Bruce S. Andrews Carolyn K. Ankeny Karen E. Anthony George Appleholm Kay T. Armstrong Dennis R. Arney A. Marlene Arnold Esther E. Ashe Rodney Ashe Gilbert N. Askew Earnest S. Atkins Gary D. Bailey Art R. Baker Michael A. Baker Sharon S. Baker Janet E. Baldwin Robert H. Ballagh Janet W. Balson Michelle R. Banks M. Daryl Barfield Marsha E. Barbro George C. Barnes Terry G. Barnes Donna Barrett Selena Barrett Leland R. Barto W. David Barwick 54 Road to Graduation Willard G. Bauer David L. Bayless R. Cheryl Beahm Douglas A. Beatty Stephen W. Bell Eunice L. Bellany Penny A. Benavitz Norma J. Bensko Sophomore girls in gym class practice necessary soccer maneuvers. Pamela S. Berlin Michael Bernstein Jackie L. Beny Randy Q. Billups Margo E. Billups Peggy J. Bishop Michael Black Tommy E. Blackburn Patricia E. Blake Gregory L. Blinko Donna S. Bowyer Deborah Boyd Marian E. Brady Pamela A. Brake Linda Brennu Patricia G. Brigman Arthur B. Bristow Charlotte E. Bristow Sharon M. Brogan Judith A. Brooks Debbie A. Brown Sharon Brown Vanessa Brown Deena Bryant 55 Miss Bully Sponsors Wolfram Blume Walter A. Bonilla Howard V. Booker Steve A. Brown Gary L. Bruce Ronald P. Bugg Carolyn Buggs Barry Bulifant Barbara L. Bullard Deborah L. Bullard Louis E. Bunn G. Steven Burch L. Diane Burkett David Burkhard Dennis P. Burt Ernie Burt Belinda Butler Denise G. Butler Lloyd P. Butler Linda L. Butry Alphonzo Byrd Wanda K. Byrd Richard F. Byrnes Jeanne D. Cain Harlene Caldwell James Callis Dennis W. Carden William P. Carmines Gordon F. Carmichael Marie Cameal John W. Came David A. Carpenter Frank D. Carpenter Carolyn Carr Daniel Carr Barbara A. Carrier Donna G. Carroll Vance G. Carter Richard W. Calsey Thomas D. Calsey Pat A. Cavanagh Debbie Cave Phyllis C. Chaboler Gary W. Chandler Steven D. Chapell Debra L. Charles Maria G. Charles Jeffrey Chauncey 56 Sophomores for Last Year Alberta Cheatham Robert L. Cheatham Larry W. Chesney Judy G. Chick Sherion P. Childress Elizabeth Chisolm Lee W. Clance Bryan W. Cl ardy Ivan O. Clark Janie C. Clary Vanessa Clifton Deborah E. Coats Wendy A. Cohen Ronald D. Cole Jackie F. Coleman Susie Collier George Colonna Connie M. Compton Evelyn M. Conn Vicki L. Connor Gary A. Cook Sylvia Cook Lawrence F. Cook Robert S. Coombs Sylvia G. Cooper Robert M. Copp Phyllis E. Corbett William L. Corbett John Corley Anthony Cosby Marjorie E. Coulson Claudia Crane Judy D. Crawford John Crawley Delbert G. Creasy Sheila D. Crocker Unwary sophomore exhibits usual confusion before settling down to normal school life. 57 Sophomores Enter HHS Doors Only Janice G. Cross Nancy L. Crotts Barbara E. Crump Penelope D. Crumpton Francine S. Culbreth M. Teresa Culotta Marsha L. Culver James M. Gumming Benjamin F. Curry Stuart W. Curry Mary Ellen Custis Debra S. Cutler Cynthia R. Dale Teresa Dale Glenda K. Daniel Sophomores are introduced to Freddie during the Orientation Day Assembly. Christine M. Darlow Peggy Ann Daughtry William O. Daughtry Debra J. Davis Harrison P. Davis Linda F. Davis Marie Davis Stanley C. Davis Helen E. Dean Jennifer C. Deel Stephanie S. Delk Bonnie Derrick 58 to Become Lost in Corridors Richard G. Devine Michael Dicarlo Pasco Dicarlo Cindy G. Dickens Dianne Dickerson Cynthia Dickinson Anthony C. Diggs Sharon Y. Donavaut Vicki L. Donnelly Denis R. Doome William C. Dorneman Virginia M. Doty Louis Doyle Deborah A. Duda Brenda C. Dudley Delores E. Dudley Audry M. Duerner Richard M. Duff Lynn C. Dunbrack G. Linda Dunn Suzanna W. Dunn Jimmy Dunston Theresa S. Dunton Patricia A. Dupere Julie Easby Smith Stanley M. Easier Jan J. Eason Gene H. Edmonds Carol Edwards Elizabeth J. Edwards James C. Edwards Tim J. Eichenbrenner Fay M. Elliott Larry Elliott Mary Lou Elliott Carolyn A. Ellis Michael Elmore Donald R. Emond John H. Ennis Jay E. Epstein Mark A. Epstein Bonnie S. Eubanks Deborah J. Evans Susan L. Everett Cynthia J. Farris William T. Faulk Larrain G. Faure Annette C. Fazzi 59 Mitchell Leads New Gary T. Ferguson Linda Femald Shirley L. Ferrell John Fiddner Jeannie A. Fink Sharon E. Fitts Wayne A. Fitzgerald Phyllis Fladger Marsha L. Fleming Heather G. Foland Billy Forrest Clarence L. Foster Sharon G. Foster Mariam E. Fox William D. Fox Alice B. Francis David F. Frank Deborah L. Franklin Fritz Friesen Vickie J. Fritschle Lucretia R. Fullwood Gail A. Furman Michael Gabany Linda F. Gallagher Larry Gardner JoAnne Gayhead Marguerite F. Geiger Debbie L. Geist Shirley J. Gentry Linda J. Gibson Anthony L. Gilchrist Rebecca A. Gilliam Roger A. Gilmer Debbie J. Golden Michael J. Goo Susan M. Gooderum Debbie M. Goodhughes Beth T. Goodman Ray B. Goodman Tommy Goodwin Julia Googe David Gordon William S. Gorrell Aaron Gould Shirley A. Grady Doris J. Graham Harold Grainger Sheila S. Grassel 60 Crabbers In ' 68 Carol D. Gray Dwight L. Green John M. Green Bess Greenspon Harold K. Gregory Dexter L. Griffin Linda D. Griffin Tommy R. Griffin Joe F. Gross Ted H. Guilford William I. Guilford Brenda G. Gwaltney Jerry M. Hahn Connie M. Hale Sandra M. Hale Charles R. Hall Karen E. Hall Agatha M. Hamilton Victor W. Hamilton William L. Hamlin Brenda D. Hammer Kathleen V. Hammonk Paula R. Harmon Roland Harmon Head cheerleader Molly Price announces the next cheer for the benefit of the student body during one of Hampton’s many spirited pep assemblies held in the 1967-1968 school year. 61 i Tiff Sophomores Fall Quickly Jimmy M. Harness Carolyn Lee Harrell Otis-Leland Harrell Anne Harris Deborah Kay Harris Timothy A. Harris Rebecca A. Harrison James E. Hartzheim Michael L. Hartzheim Tim Hatcher Ardath M. Hawles Justine Hawkins Dilsey V. Hawthorne Grant D. Haygord Beverly Jean Haynes Patrick H. Haynes Mary E. Haynie Nelson L. Hearl Suzanne F. Heath Donald W. Heath Ruth E. Heath Gigi E. Heist Thomas R. Heldreth Phillip W. Henderson Richard B. Hendin Vanessa C. Hensel Doris E. Henson Clarence B. Helper Jim Herbener Edward E. Herring Edwin S. Herring Elizabeth M. Hessler Evajo A. Hett Gary S. Hicks Janet D. Hicks Robert S. Hicks Minetta Highsmith Thomas H. Hill Vanessa D. Hinton Allison J. Hoar Joe H. Hoffman III Frances A. Hoggard James L. Holland Maria E. Holland Velma C. Holliman Andrea D. Holloway D. Andrea Holloway Donald Holloway 62 Into School Routine Seniors Jimmy Martin and Ricky Rogers make their first call on newly installed telephones. Cynthia Ann Holt Deborah L. Holt Theda J. Honeycutt Janet M. Hoover . Joseph W. Hoover Malcolm P. Hooker Dianne S. Hopkins Esther Marie Hopkins Jamis M. Hopson Frederick W. Horn Linda E. Horrell Steven L. House John H. Householder Gary C. Howard H. Robert Howard William L. Howard Randy Howell Vivian M. Howlett Karen A. Hudgins Danny W. Hudson J. Mark Hudson Connie L. Hudson M. Louis Hudson Henry A. Huggins 63 Sophomores Separated From James G. Hughes Frances T. Hulcher S. Richard Hunnicutt Jean D. Huy Tony Price is congratulated by his girlfriend after breaking a cross-country team record. Kathy L. Ingram Betty S. Ingram George R. Ireland Betty L. Isaacs 4T Julian V. Italiano Jacqueline A. Jackson Louis W. Jackson Michael W. Jackson Evangeline M. Jacobs John H. Jeffers Carmen O. Jerrigan Marsha N. Jeter Constance A. Johnson Frances A. Johnson Joy R. Johnson Lisa G. Johnson Robin J. Johnson Jim Johnston Norman K. Joeldasmo Cornelius E. Jones Steve R. Jones V. Yvonne Jones Sally V. Jump Mike C. Kahler Thomas A. Kamleiter Joan G. Katchmore Sandra J. Kee Douglas C. Keene 64 Upperclassmen In Pep Assemblies Kathy E. Keener Marty E. Kelly Linda D. Kemp Amy M. Kessler Allen Kidd June C. Kidd Elizabeth C. Kilgore Mitchel A. Kirsner Owen J. Kiser Vickie P. Kiser John E. Kitchin Sherry L. Kline Robert W. Klump Wade D. Knight Deborah L. Knode Dianne E. Koch Robert P. Koch Mildred F. Kolb Mary E. Krone Terry K. Kuhns O. Dale Kurtyka Leslie K. Kyle Debbie A. Lamison Loretta A. Lamson Herbert C. Lancaster Patsy L. Lancaster Emanuel Lane Brenda M. Landrum Sharon R. Lankford Earl B. Lankford Deborah J. Larwa Paula L. Lawing Lottie J. Lawrence Deedy A. Lawson Jack Amory Lawson Raymond M. Leary Donna L. Ledford Debbie K. Lee Nancy A. Leffingwell Joyce V. Leonard Dennis E. Leonard Barbara A. Lewis Ellen R. Lewis Jan M. Lewis Michael Lewis Terry E. Lewis William E. Lipford Don D. Little 65 J .V. Football Team Wins Richard W. Livers Gregory M. Logan Christopher Loizou Robert W. Loser Lisa A. Lowery Gregory C. Luger Thomas G. Mangrum Mollie M. Maness Edward T. Maher Judith C. Mabe Wanda K. Maraik Kimball G. Marlowe Charlie Bailey of WVEC talks with Coach Palmer about Hampton’s championship football team. Janice C. Marshall Kay R. Marshall Herbert E. Marth Christine A. Martin Donald R. Martin James E. Martin Jon L. Martin Phillip R. Massengill Ray B. Massengill Linda Matthews Yvonne A. Matthews Julius Mattocks Peggy A. Maven Jack D. Mayberry Myra J. McBride Kathy L. McBroom 66 District Championship Jesse P. McDowell Nicholas B. McDowell Burt N. McFarland Sherry D. McKinney Judy V. McLane Ishalene S. McQuillen Gloria J. McShane Tona B. Mercer Walter Merryfield Pattie A. Meyer Pino J. Migliore Berlie Miller Cheryl L. Miller Warren S. Miller Tommy S. Millirons Jack L. Minks Mickey Mitchell Stephen A. Mitchell James M. Mitchem Dathan J. Mohorn Catherine J. Moore James C. Moore Jennifer J. Moore Patricia L. Moore Wesley R. Moore Wayne R. Mooring Linda S. Morelli Michele C. Morello Henry W. Morgan Diane E. Morrison Michael R. Morrow Penny R. Mullins Linda K. Munday Cynthia G. Mundie Alice J. Munsey Pamela A. Murray Eugene D. Myers Ernest W. Myers Linda F. Myers Zoe S. Myers John R. Nanney Gail V. Neff Henrietta D. Newby Emily V. Newman Jeffrey I. Newman Richard M. Nicosua David Nivans Charles W. North 67 Baby Cagers Suffer Michael Nottingham James K. Nourse Stephen E. Novikoff Michael B. Obrien John C. O’Dell Janice C. Otey Billy P. Outland Ellen V. Owen Larry V. Owens Vernon J. Owens Charles A. Packard Bruce L. Pajot Mary Ann Pantas Linda K. Parham Stephen Parker Ann C. Parrish Debra J. Parrish John E. Patterson Kay Patterson Despo Paul Janina Y. Payne J. Michael Payne Ronnie L. Payne Sheri A. Pearce Pamela J. Peck Bennett F. Penn Ashton W. Peterson Jane M. Peterson Mark A. Petska Michael E. Petway Mary L. Pharr Carolyn K. Phaup Joan M. Phifer Kathryne R. Phillips Keith B. Phillips Susan M. Phillips Karen J. Phipps M. Anita Pierce Deborah B. Pierce Martha Pierce Ernest E. Plank Liza M. Pleasants Rita A. Pleasants John Pokladnik Leonard C. Pope Deborah K. Pope Robert Porter Betty A. Powell 68 Only One Defeat Jimmy D. Powell Lois A. Powell Jesse Powers Charles C. Price Joan L. Price Juanita E. Price Gary L. Protzman Calvin L. Puryear John D. Quinn P. Kim Rappold Martha J. Ratledge Thomas W. Rawles, Jr. Mary A. Ray Jane E. Raynor James F. Reavis Robert W. Reck Deborah R. Reese Thomas M. Renz Charles T. Revels Betty J. Reynolds W. Diannae Rhodes Ralph W. Rhodes Charles E. Rice James E. Richard Sharman Cooper buys a shaker to cheer Hampton’s football team on to victory over Maury. 69 Large Sophomore Class Kathy Rickman Robert A. Rightmyer James C. Rimes Blanca E. Rivera Fernando Rivera Emily M. Roach Willis E. Robinson Deborah M. Roe Elaine M. Rogers Kathleen S. Rogers Ronald E. Rogers Viki L. Rogillio Lee Goodwin, one of Hampton’s majorette’s, performs smartly for the crowd at a football game in the Darling Memorial Stadium. Daniel A. Rollag Michael A. Roscoe Harvey M. Ross Angela A. Rosso Robert T. Roth Deborah A. Rowe Rita D. Royall Nathan B. Ruffin Roy A. Ruffin Mary L. Ruple John P. Russell Thomas W. Sale Pamela C. Salken John R. Sampley Helen J. Sampson J. Gloria Samuels Johnny D. Sanders Wanda S. Sauage Sheila Y. Sawyer Virginia S. Sawyer Kathy L. Schmalzel 70 Means Crowded Halls, Classes Sharon L. Schofield Patricia A. Schridde M. Kevin Schruin Francis Schwalenberg William D. Scott Howard A. Sebotli Craig M. Sechrist Linda Segraves Deborah C. Selby Robert L. Sesco Brenda J. Sexton Veronica J. Shelton Nina F. Shiffley Joslyn Shinnitte Bonnie J. Shriver Steve W. Shumaker Anna M. Siefring Alina M. Sierra Linda J. Sikes Jack L. Simmons Lawrence J. Simmons Leavitt C. Simmons Myra A. Slough James G. Small Bruce P. Smith Deborah L. Smith Martin D. Smith Martin F. Smith Peggy S. Smith Robert A. Smith Ola K. Snow Roberta L. Snover Joe Solomon Donald G. Spady Tommy D. Spackman Theodore R. Spears Billy V. Spence Ronald L. Spicer Roy W. Spwey Sue A. Stallings Alice G. Stancil Gary W. Staples Myra L. Staples Amy E. Starr Eddie J. Stellwag Peggy J. Stevens Donna L. Stewart Aubrey E. Stewart 71 Sophomore Girls Vie for ft ft O ' Judi Tannen Joseph M. Tar ley Brenda S. Tarwater Suzanne L. Tarrant Ira T. Tate Daniel R. Taylor James W. Taylor Kathleen L. Taylor Angela Taylor Gary E. Strange Donald L. Suits Thomas L. Suits David J. Sutton Larry G. Sutton L. Franklin Swain Doria Syles Jamie R. Taggart Karen L. Talbott Jane T. Teagle Delores A. Terry Wally A. Terry Keyette Beth Robbins donates some much-needed love and affection to an SPCA animal while the rest of the Keyettes clean out many of the cages for one of their service projects. Michael Thieme James L. Thomas Peggy L. Thomas M. Doug Thompson L. Evelyn Thornton Thomas Tierney Gary R. Todd Jesse E. Todd A. Gregory Tolliver Otis W. Torrence Darryl E. Travis Jack A. Trimble fft 1 IP 4 life e 72 Varsity Cheerleader Position J. Dennis Trimble Wardean Tribble Alain J. Triolet Kathleen A. Tubbs Brenda L. Turner Garry L. Turner Jerry W. Turner C. Michael Turpin Larraine E. Valade Sharon Valentine Sylvia Van Liew Sandra L. Vanwinkle Patricia Veneris Steven T. Veneris Alsee H. Vick Michael Vincent Robert D. Vincent James E. Vines Dianna E. Voliva Beverly E. Voyles Barbara Wainwright Diretta V. Wallace Christa Wallace Jo Anne Wallace Mike A. Walton Clark A. Ward Michael R. Ward Brenda G. Walling Richard B. Wallio David L. Waters Patricia A. Warren Ann Watkins Eddie N. Watkins Thedford C. Watson William C. Watson Daniel L. Watts Wendy R. Weaver Juanelle A. Wehmer Judith J. Welty Barbara L. Wesley John B. Wheeler Pamela K. Wheeler Jimmy R. Whitaker Donna L. Whitaker Ann M. White Evelyn D. White Pamela A. White Sharon K. White 73 Sophomores Enjoy Robert W. Whiteed Ronnie M. Whitehurst Trudy A. Whitehurst Brenda F. Whitley Judy A. Whitley Shirley L. Whitley Bonnie R. Whitt John T. Wiatt Randall F. Wilcox Dana A. Wilder Jeffrey Wilks Diane B. Williams Carl D. Williams Gary V. Williams Renna E. Williams Sheila M. Williams Ramona K. Williams Winfield T. Willis Joan C. Willoughby Laurie S. Wilson Rhonda J. Wilson Scott A. Wilson Kenton F. Wiltrout Jacqueline Winch Bernie Lawrence instructs sophomore Carolyn Phaup on correct procedure for giving devotions during the Honor Council Assembly. Carolyn is one of two sophomores on the Council. 74 Shorter Exam Days Tony H. Wingate A. Bruce Wingate Danny K. Winstead Roland Wollensen Sandra K. Wolfley J. Gloria Womble Gloria J. Wood Karla K. Wood Chad Hardin and Carolyn Orser display their acting talents in the play ‘Stop the World I Want to Get Off.’ Thomas C. Wood T. Myron Wood Herbert Woodhead Terry E. Woodlief L. Kathy Woodruff Susan E. Woolridge Steve E. Woolard Jack T. Wright Charles H. Wyatt Robert W. Wyatt Nancy R. Wyatt William F. Wynn Anthony E. Yanlcus Carolyn Yarborough Rosalie Yates Brian P. Young Nancy M. Young Kim A. Youngblood Audrey Zimmerman 75 Juniors Robin Darling prepares the Girls’ Gym for the Hampton prom. The representative from the L. G. Balfour Company fits a junior for her class ring. Officers of the junior class were: Eileen Wolff, secretary; Pat Patrick, president; Martha Ritchie, treasurer; and Winston Read, vice-president. 76 Junior class sponsor, Mr. Stanley Mitcliem, discusses the boys’ gym murals with Pat Patrick and Martha Ritchie. The Junior- Senior Prom decorations were based on the theme ‘Evening in Paris’. Shirley Crane takes advantage of her junior lunch study to catch up on neglected homework and studying. Juniors Reach Halfway Mark Sheila J. Adair Stephen C. Adams Stephen D. Adams William G. Adams James D. Agee Jeffrey K. Aiken David J. Alexander Charles N. Allen Herman R. Allen John W. Alligood Alan D. Altschuler Gordon R. Ames Michael Anastasio, Jr. Loretta Anderson Joel B. Anthony James Antinori John L. Armstrong Larry E. Armstrong Lisa J. Arrington Richard S. Atkins Louis F. Atwell Karen S. Ayers William C. Ayers Horace N. Bacchus Nancy L. Bagley Andrew Bailey John R. Bailey Sharon S. Bailey Sybil J. Bainbridge Elbert R. Bacer Gerald L. Baker Nedine E. Baker Patricia A. Baker Michael E. Ball Mary E. Ballard Brenda G. Ballentine Debra D. Ballew Diane L. Banfiel Margaret Baranowski Deborah J. Barbour 78 On J ourney Through H . H . S R. Verna Baughan Charles Baumgardner Stephen F. Beach Bonnie L. Beczkalo David A. Barbour Gwen A. Barbour Edgar C. Barrett Samuel M. Barrow Bruce L. Bashaw Hank Bauer Thomas C. Blythe Neil T. Bockoven B. Darrel Bolen Belinda Booker Karen R. Booth Susan D. Booth David Born William Albert Bosta Camille Henley applies make-up for the first drama production of the year, ‘Loud Red Patrick’. 79 Mitchem Sponsors Junior Class Nathaniel E. Bouldin Steve Boutwell Richard Borren Jim Bowers Doyle C. Bowman Jr. Grace W. Bowman Reilly E. Bowman Gene Boyd Chris Bradshaw John Bradshaw Marsha L. Bradshaw Parry L. Bragg Joseph D. Brannan Reuhen M. Bray Kathy Bresemann Wade Briggs Richard W. Bright Teresa H. Britt Roy B. Brittian Alvin Brookshire Ronald M. Brogden Chris Bronchina Gary E. Brooks Quarterback Frank Young looks on as Hampton loses the East-District Regional Championship to Princess Anne by a score of 17-15. Hampton later defeated their basketball team. 80 For Eighth Consecutive Year Wesley H. Brooks Janice M. Broughton Amanda F. Brown Bobby Brown Head cheerleader Molly Price gives final instructions to Vicky Crayton about a pep rally skit. During the year the cheerleaders presented many original and amusing skits to the appreciative student body. Caryn Brown Elizabeth M. Brown James Brown Johnny Brown Julius Brown Linda Lou Brown Richard L. Brown Waverly L. Brown William J. Brown William R. Brown Ray M. Bruce Thomas W. Bruce Walter Bryant, Jr. Donald S. Buck Carolyn D. Bunn Pamela B. Bunn John S. Burcher Marshall Lee Byrd Davd Byrd Bruce E. Bynes 81 Basketball Team Looks Thomas H. Burcher Lawrence J. Burgess Benita D. Burke V. Lynne Burnett Phillip A. Bush Arthur J. Butler L. Branscen Butler Lawrence Butler Bruce W. Call Vicki Lynn Campbell George D. Cameran Rchard G. Campbell John J. Cane Liz A. Cannady Tona L. Carmichail Carolyn R. Carter Paulette E. Casseles Beverly L. Castle Janet E. Casto Kenneth D. Causey Marsha G. Cavedo Judy Chamberlain Nancy B. Champney Nancy E. Childers Gail L. Church Deborah Ann Clark Frances V. Clark George M. Clarkson James W. Clary Willie G. Clayton Debbie M. Clifton Louis D. Cline Kay G. Cob 82 Forward To Returning Juniors Sam Collins Cece E. Cook Larry B. Cooper Randy K. Cooper Sharman I. Cooper Clyde D. Copeland Jody Mace romps with SPCA dog during Keyette-Interact service project. Both clubs cleaned and painted the Peninsula SPCA. Steve E. Conlon Marta L. Copeland Millie M. Cornelius Ron C. Crabtree Joel E. Cram Shirley A. Crane Les Cranfil Linwood E. Creech Becky A. Crenshaw Dale W. Crim Edward F. Crocker Rosa L. Crocker Russel U. Crosby Patricia A. Crotts William M. Cumming Brenda J. Cunningham Wade Cunningham Margaret A. Daley 83 More Juniors Than Ever Junior Kristi Hutcheson vies for the Miss HHS crown by displaying her artistic talents. Robin A. Darling Rebecca S. Darnell Kathryn D. Daube Charles E. Davis Deborah A. Davis Glenn W. Davis Helen R. Davis Jacquelyn O. Davis Jance M. Davis Linda Lou Davis Lucy A. Davison Robert F. Davis Rosalie Davis Howard Day Elizabeth J. Deis James W. Delauder James B. Denton Keith Derby Susan Didik Larry Dillard 84 Turn Out for PSAT’S T ; m L i fcLk I L m. t Charles Dionne Keith N. DLxon Patricia A. Dixon James E. Dolittle Valere L. Doucette Patrick J. Downing Ricky Drake, Jr. Thomas A. Drye Brenda F. Dudley Daniel E. Dudley Elizabeth A. Duncan Joyce K. Dunn Roy A. Dunn Robin H. Dunn Thomas E. Dunn Mary F. Dutton Elmo L. Dyke Lucia Eager Frank Easby-Smith Bonnie L. Easter Mark E. Eaton Billie J. Edens Ed Ellis Edwin J. Elmore Gail P. Emswiler John E. Evans Michelle R. Evans Phil E. Everhart Robert A. Faletta Michael F. Fazzi James E. Feller R. Stephen Ferguson Jane D. Finkbohner Danny Lee Finley Chester L. Fisher 85 Marching Band Led By Elvira L. Fitchett Bonnie J. Flack Susan L. Flowe Betty F. Floyd Dianna L. Fogg Lanelle Fonseca Janis A. Fotte Debra L. Ford John W. Forehand Carolyn L. Forrest Theresa L. Forth Jamie R. Foster Lois J. Foster Shelia F. Foster Mary C. Fox Carma D. Fromal Ronald S. Franklin Henry C. Franzyshen Kenny Gailey Douglas C. Gallaer George R. Gatling Denise L. Gebhart Brenda P. George Janice M. Geouge Stephen A. Gibbs Frederick A. Gibson Sidney E. Gibson Joseph K. Gilley Janis Goff Vern Paul Goff Lyndall J. Goldman C. Anne Gomery Stuart J. Goodman Gary Goodrich Morris R. Goodwin 86 Junior Chris Bradshaw Philip C. Goodwin Michael S. Gosey Joe A. Gray Gail Greenberger Edwin B. Greer Gilbert D. Gregory Daniel S. Greninger Thomas A. Grepiotis Donald E. Griffin Charles W. Griffith Billie Joe Grizzle David M. Grover Linda C. Guilford Cynthia D. Gutherie Dorothy M. Hall Philip C. Hall Robert M. Hallissy Cynthia J. Ham Bert G. Hamperian Joseph Dean Hamrick Cheerleaders Katie Leary, Val Callis, and Nancy Hud- son decorate their car for the Turkey Day parade while Mrs. Nelson advises and approves. 87 Junior Class Play “Loud Red Pamela M. Hancock Steven W. Hancock Ernest C. Hardin Sandra K. Hargrave Elizabedi A. Harris Ruth Harris Bobbie L. Harrison Jay E. Harrup Nonnette J. Harrop David B. Hartman Edwin L. Harvey Rita Kay Harvey Safety Clyde Murphy receives an affec- tionate congratulations from Katie Leary after successfully downing the Ty- Phyllis D. Hatcher Camila G. Hayes Richard A. Haynes Michael W. Hazlewood Donald D. Heath Robert H. Gordon Charles R. Heinen Linda I. Heldreth Christine A. Henderson John L. Henderson Judth D. Hendin Georgy W. Henley Steve L. Hennings Camille E. Herigstad Patrice I. Herr 88 Patrick” Rated Big Success phoons on Turkey Day by a score of 35-12. Thomas M. Hessler Katrina K. Hett Gordon L. Higgins Kathryn D. Hill Linda M. Hill Michael Hill Adderson C. Himes Myrna D. Hines Charles W. Hogan Margaret A. Hogue Stanley E. Holland Ruth A. Holloway Andrew J. Holmes Karen E. Holsinger Richard A. Homaker Harold E. Hood Randy L. Hooks Linda C. Houser Janice L. Hoover Janice N. Howard Darceia A. Howell Patricia L. Howell Blakeley G. Hubbard Marsha L. Hudson Samuel D. Hudson Debralee Huffman Bonnie Fay Huggett 89 Juniors Receive Class Rings David B. Hull Brenda K. Hunnicutt Charles L. Hunt Floyd L. Hurt Robert T. Hurt Kristi L. Hutcheson Joseph F. Hux Betty A. Inge Ernest Jackson Lee A. Jackson Richard R. Jacobson Arthur L. James David M. James Janice L. Jaquet James P. Jarrett Mark H. Jeffers Cynthia J. Jenkins Dennis W. Jenkins Danny R. Jennings Robert Jernigan Katherine L. Jobstf Yvonire Joffrion Carolyn M. Johnson Carrie L. Johnson Senior Ch ris Hutton bestows the traditional kiss on Junior Lela Duke while placing her class ring on her right hand. 90 With The Traditional Kiss Debra A. Keeter Larry A. Keithley Robertm L. Keithley Stephen W. Keller A. Ray Kelly Curtis F. Johnson David C. Johnson Eugene Johnson Fred J. Johnson Lisa L. Johnson Sharon M. Johnson Sharon M. Johnson Betty L. Jones Margaret Jones Mike A. Jones Marvin Kenan Alice M. Kern James R. Kernodle Linda M. King George W. Kinney Kenneth M. Kitchen Nancy L. Knox Karen M. Kostyal n Nancy Leah Jones Nancy Lee Jones Shelia Jones Terry M. Jones William F. Jones Preston D. Joyney Susan J. Joiner Marilyn Kalor Stephen J. Kaufman Kelly M. Keech Paul R. Keel Rita L. Keener J. Steven Keesee 91 “Miss HHS” Title Again Carol G. La Chance Donna J. Lackell Linda S. Lackey Constance A. Lamb Thomas D. Lamson Joseph A. Landrum Debra C. Lane S. Lynn Langely Gloria F. Lankford John T. Lankford William Lankford Cynthia C. Lara Tommy Lassiter Ralph Latta, Jr. William J. La Valley Barrie L. Lawson Regina A. Lee Mariann R. Lepizza Robert Levy Wanda S. Lewis Lewis Linker Larry C. Lineberry Gayle S. Linkous Krystal Lishman Gary R. Littlepage Nina L. Lockridge Frances B. Long Michael P. Long Andrea K. Luce Karen L. Lupton Kenneth W. Mace Vaughn J. Mackey Deborah J. Macklin Stephen H. Mallinson Nancy L. Maloney 92 Claimed By A Junior 1967 Miss HHS Kathy Johnson crowns her successor Loretta Anderson. Loretta did a modem jazz dance for her talent presentation which added to her winning personality and beauty. Robert D. Mann Alan R. Mansell Gayle L. Mansfield Gary G. Marler Ervin B. Marshall Richard A. Marshall Ann C. Martin Daryl C. Martin Morris Martin, Jr. Brenda J. Mason John R. Mason L. E. Mason Darlene Massengill Peggy Mathes Hal Mathews 93 Evening in Paris Theme ' ' ES rntuuumm The Hampton High Library provides culture as well as a place to study for Senior Tudie Brooks and others. Russell W. McBroom John L. McCabe Russ McCullough David Stanley McDade Rebekah K. McFarland Barbara L. McGehee Marie McKinney Larry C. McLemore Pete W. McNichol Catherine Ann McTague Bruce Meidinger Lawrence Michael Frank H. Miller Howard G. Moore Kay Moore L. Anne Moore William Moore William G. Moore Sue C. Moren Nancy D. Morewitz 94 For Junior Sponsored Prom Rebecca J. Morgan Cynthia L. Morris Dena Lynn Morris Michael A. Morris Michelle B. Morris Pamela S. Morrison Cynthia Morrissette Sandra M. Mullins Clyde A. Murphy Vickie Myers Catherine L. Nelson Donna J. Nelson Ilene B. Newman Marion D. Newman Jeane T. Nicholson Brandon L. Nicks Gail M. Nixon A. Michael Noce Donald A. Nosalik Carol Lois Nourse Frances A. Nuckles Carolyn M. Orser Gary Osmundson Audrey C. Overton Eugenia M. Owens Mickey D. Owens Patricia Denise Owens Wanda L. Owen William H. Pace Sandra K. Paden Thomas E. Paisley Alfred A. Paradise Ronald E. Parker Weeks B. Parker Larry J. Parks 95 Juniors Show Exceptional Wayne K. Parr Deborah C. Paschall Carol S. Patching A. Woodfin Patrick Sue C. Pearce Alina R. Pedroso Michael A. Pencola Debbie G. Perkins Ruth D. Perzekow Richard G. Phaneuf C. Sue Phillips Roderic W. Phill De Vaughan E. Phillips Robert O. Phillips William T. Phillips Carroll C. Pickering Wanda L. Pilkey David B. Piszko M. Rebekah Posey Brenda C. Powell C. Allen Powell Juan M. Powell Bruce E. Press Michael J. Press Gail P. Price Tony R. Price William B. Price Jr. N. Gail Rackley J. Winston Read Jackqueline K. Reed Judy Reeder Joy A. Reynaud Lance K. Reynolds Sidney F. Ricks Jr. Stuart W. Righter 96 Crabber Spirit Throughout Year Sportsmanship committee chairman, Jim Crowder, fills the helium balloon which was flown above all of the football games to promote school spirit. The balloon was released on Turkey Day. Preston L. Rhinehart III David W. Ritchie Martha E. Ritchie Julia M. Rivera Barbara A. Rogers Lola R. Rogers Nancy C. Rogers William L. Rogers Paul G. Robinson Deborah S. Roselius Richard F. Rosenberg William O. Ross Jr. Anthony R. Rosso Earl P. Routten Linda S. Rowe William M. Rowe Helen A. Russell Rebecca A. Rutherford Sherry B. Salman Sylvia A. Sansone 97 Various Achievement Tests Plague Sherri D. Sams Donna Saucier Danny L. Sauls Charles J. Saunders Donald A. Saunders Gloria J. Saunders Nancy G. Saunders Ronald L. Saunders Keith O. Sawyer Steven O. Sawyer Kathryn E. Schade Cynthia L. Schatz Leslie A. Schatz Jeffrey C. Schimberg Deborah K. Schmidt Sandi Paden smiles against the brilliant background of the Turkey Day bonfire. Her smile broadened further when Hampton defeated the Typhoons. 98 Juniors Throughout Year Barbara S. Schreiber Jane M. Schussler Douglas B. Scott Robert A. Scott Robert W. Scott Walter C. Seaborn Robin M. Sealey DeWitt R. Searles Robert J. Seay Thomas E. Seagraves Ernest Lee Settles Janice R. Seydak Michael A. Shafer Shelley Shaber Sue Sharpe John Shelton Ann Sherman Willie Shinette Marie Shore Abbey Shufflebarger David Shutt Billy Siefring Pam Siegel Adrienne Simmons Darrel Simmons Barbara Simpkins James Skinner Rhonda Skinner Martha Sledge Bette Lou Smith Brenda Smith Cynthia A. Smith Dianne Smith Jane Smith Reggie Smith 99 Juniors Star In Many Girl Scouts admire Hampton’s Drum Major Chris Bradshaw before the band performs for President Johnson who came to Hampton to participate in the cristening ceremonies for the John F. Kennedy carrier. The Hampton band was one of the few invited to his arrival. Ronald Smith Sam Smith Troy Smith Steven Somerville Daniel F. Sommer Susan Southall Delsey Spicer Richard J. Sprouse Dale Spruill Linda Spruiell Michael L. Stacey Margaret C. Stanley Joel E. Stein Theodore L. Stewart Daniel L. Stockman Paula Stone Elizabeth S. Stoney Robin A. Stortz 100 Hampton Drama Productions Roy D. Sumners Robert C. Swain Ruth L. Tabb George A. Taylor James O. Taylor Howard F. Teague Terry L. Tice JoAnn E. Timmer Hampton’s Tommy Siegfried struggles to keep the ball from “Typhoon” Nancy Lawson during a pep rally before the Turkey Day game. Molly Price blocks David Glosson in the backfield. Evelyn P. Tingen Darlene P. Thiele Richard W. Tholl George M. Thomas Otis M. Thomas Robert L. Thomas J. Tommy Thompson Franklin W. Thurman Debra Todd Roselyn F. Todd Margaret E. Toth E. Kimberly Truman Michael L. Turner Sandra F. Turner John H. Tweedy 101 Juniors Look On With Envy Rita Twiggs Calvin C. Upton Michelle E. Valadez Robert T. VandyKe Dale Vande Hey Dalane L. Van Horn Sandra K. Vaughn Robert Vernon Earl C. Vines Scott P. Waggoner Deborah R. Walck Melven L. Walden Michele D. Wallace Susan G. Wallace James D. Ward . . ■ Sharon G. Ware Candice P. Warren Warren R. Watkins Ricky G. Watlet Barbara J. Watson Betty J. Watson Phyllis D. Watson Priscilla L. Watson Christopher Weaver Ronald A. Weber Wayne G. Weeks Catherine Weigh Janis F. Wells Larry Westphal Barbara H. White Judith White Samuel White Nathaniel Whitaker Clifford Whitehouse Gary J. Whitham 102 At Graduating Seniors John H. Whitley Richard T. Whitley Arthur L. Williams Bailey Williams Gary Q. Williams Harold W. Williams Harry Williams Reginald D. Williams Reggie Williams Fred Williamson Larry M. Williams Robert S. Wilson T. Christian Wilson Francis A. Wicks Rozelle Wiggins Linda Fernald, sophomore flutist, adds to the melody of the band during one of the many colorful halftime shows directed by Mr. Charles Torian. 103 Regina E. Worley Vicki L. Worley Head majorette Susan Archbold seeks a better view of the President atop the shoulders of band president Ed Carter. Juniors Eagerly Anticipate Ralph P. Wood E. Rebecca Wood Slyvia E. Worrell Susan J. Worthington Darlean Wright James E. Wright Eleanor V. Woodmansee Nancy F. Woodmansee Danny B. Wyatt Peggy L. Wynne Dane Yeatts Katherine L. Young Kenneth P. Young Diane M. Zimmerman Thomas E. Woodall Carolyn A. Woodard 104 Senior Privileges 105 National Merit Finalists were: Howard Winch, Karen Peters, and Bryan Lyles. 106 107 Officers of the Senior Class were Nancy Hudson, secretary; Andy Foley, vice-president; Henry Fedziuk, president; Jane Huntley, treasurer. Members of the Senior Executive Board were: First row: Henry Fedziuk, Jane Huntley, Andy Foley; Second row: Mike Frank, Kirby Stevens, Bemie Lawrence, Roda DeBiaso, Bev Meade, Marjie Whitcomb, Gail Sgavicchio, Ann Hartline, Tommy West- brook, Becky Brown, Jan Weiler, Nita Pride, Shirley Coleman, Karen Kuecker, Nancy Thornton, and Nancy Feller. Seniors sign autograph sheets for the last time during lunch. % Judy Davis was one of the many seniors who graduated in January. Bruce Davidson examines his cafeteria hamburger with the hope that college food will be of the same high quality. 109 Seniors Petition Mr. Ware Karen Peters, eo-salutatorian, and Jimmy Protzman, American Legion Good Citizen, were chosen by the student body as ‘Most Studious’ in the 1968 Hall of Fame. Rhoda Rae Abraham Nat. Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club, Sec.; Science Hon. Soc., Sec.-Treas.; Student Ass’t.; Math Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Am. Red Cross, Sec.; Prom Comm. Mary Lee Adams A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; Student Ass’t.; Scrapbook Comm.; HHS Comm.; Assembly Comm. Bruce Michael Adderholdt Janet Lee Alford SCA Rep.; FBLA; Cap and Gown Comm.; Student Ass’t.; Assembly Comm. Ronald Lee Altam Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Safe- Teens. Mary Jo Anastasio Mary Jo Soph. Class Treas.; J.V. Head Cheerleader; V. Cheerleader; Prom. Comm.; Jr. Prom Att.; Girl’s Chorus; SCA Rep.; Student Ass’t.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA; Special Events Comm. 110 For Senior Privileges Carol S. Andleton Chorus; Girls Chrous; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm. Susan Archbold Archie Girls’ State; Head Majorette; Prom Comm.; FTA, Pres., V.-Pres.; Keyettes; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; “Most Talented”. Dana L. Armentrout J.R. Mark Atkinson 111 J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Indoor Track; Cross-Country; Concert Choir. Robert Davis Ayers Bobby Audio Visual Club. Brenda G. Baker FNA; Seafarer; Assembly Comm. Kyle Ray Ballew, Jr. German Club. Harry Carmel Balser S.C.A. Exec. Bd.; Prom Dec. Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; J.V. Football; Elections Comm.; Sr. Prom Att.; Assembly Comm.; House and Grounds Comm., Chrm.; Interact Club, Treas.; S.C.A. Chesapeake Dist. Rep. Edward M. Banks, Jr. Eddie Baseball. FBLA. Patricia A. Banton Pat Mary Elizabeth Barber Mary A’cappella; FTA, Sec.; Prom Dec. Comm.; Prom Bids Comm.; Concert Choir; KRABBA. Deborah Jean Barnhill Debbie German Club, Sec.; FTA, Treas.; Safe- Teens, S.C.A. Rep.; Math Hon. Soc.; KRABBA; FBLA; Assembly Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Prom Bids Comm.; French Club. f 111 Four Seniors Represent Hampton Rita Jo Bartlett Jody Bettie Jean Baylor FBLA; Y-Teens; Library Student Ass’t.; Prom Comm. Douglas Roy Bean Roy HHS Comm.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm. Douglas Earl Beckwith Doug Swimming Team; Varsity Club. Thomas Stewart Belcher Tommy Vo-Tech. Carol Lonette Bennett Library Student Ass’t. Kay Linger Bennett Kathleen L. Berryman Kathy Newspaper Staff; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus. Martha Jean Bielat J.V. Cheerleader; V. Cheerleader, Co-Head; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Elections Comm.; Student Ass’t.; SCA Federaton Delegate. Paula Ann Bimler Prom Comm.; Newspaper Staff. Jeffrey Gerald Blinco Jeff Celia Ann Boutwell Announ. Comm.; Prom Comm. 112 on First WVEC Hi-Q Meet Lee Scott Bowers Scotty Sportsmanship Comm.; House and Grounds Comm. John Marshall Bowyer Safe-Teens; Sportsmanship Comm.; Pep Club. Gary Lee Boyters Swimming Team. Rene Christine Braconnier V. Cheerleader; Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Garricks. Hilda B. Bradley Patricia Ann Bradley Pat Howard Winch, Henry Fedziuk, Gary Graham, and Harry Gore participate in WVEC’s Hi-Q. Hampton was the first high school in- vited to compete. Even though Hampton lost the team should be commend- ed for its fine effort. Norman E. Brake 113 Henry Fedziuk Heads GRA. Danielle Linda Brann Dannie Ronald Lee Braswell Ronnie Key Club; A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; Spanish Club; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Garricks; Concert Choir; All-State Chorus. Gloria Jean Braxton Glo Girls’ Chorus. Beverly Ann Brady Be v Garricks; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Library Stu- dent Ass’t.; PTA and Guidance; Girls’ Chorus; Chess Club; FTA; FNA; GRA; Cap and Gown Comm.; Newspaper Staff. Vickie A. Bressete Vickie FBLA; FHA; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm. Connie Ann Bretz Carla Leona Bristow FTA; Spanish Club; Garricks; Seafarer; Girls’ Chorus; Chorus; Student Ass’t.; PTA and Guidance; Nat. Thespian Soc. Cynthia Ann Brittingham Cindy Jr. Exec. Bd.; Student Ass’t.; Spanish Club, Sec. John David Brittingham Spanish Club, Treas.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Boys’ State Alternate. Betty Irene Brockman Sr. Announ. Comm.; PTA and Guidance; “Best Supporting Actress.” Brenda Evelyn Brogden France Brokenherry 114 Senior Class of 67 - 68 Paula Jean Brooks Tudie SCA Rep.; Keyettes; Krabba Karavan; De- bate Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Prom Comm.; GRA; Spec. Events Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm. Barry Joseph Brown Graphic Arts Club, V. Pres.; Wrestling Team; Att. in Prom; “Best Looking.” Cheryl Lynn Brown GRA. Deborah Ratje Brown Debbi GRA, V-Pres.; FBLA; Pep Club. Mark E. Brown Rebecca Nell Brown Becky Sr. Exec. Bd.; V. Cheerleader; Prom Comm.; PTA and Guidance; HHS Comm.; “Best Dancer.” Elizabeth Irene Buchanan Beth Elections Comm.; Girls Chorus; Annual Staff. John Warren Buck Mary Ann Bulifant Mary Ann Bullock Mary FBLA; Y-Teens, Pres.; Dance Comm. Bonnie Lynn Bunn FBLA; Student Ass’t.; Library Student Ass’t.; Dance Comm. Sheran Ann Buntin Sherry FTA, Treas.; FBLA. 115 Senior Class Float - First Lyn Edward Burger Industrial Arts Club. Janet Ellen Burke Student Ass’t.; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm.; H.H.S. Comm. Ralph Spencer Burt Spencer French Club; Elections Comm. Adam Geoffrey Burlock Joan Baxter Burwell FBLA; Y-Teens. Deborah Ann Butler Debi FBLA; HHH; Elections Comm. Douglas Calhoon Calhoon Safe-Teens; Industrial Arts Club. Shellace Tiffin Calhoon, II Shelly Valerie Faye Callis Val Elections Comm., Chrmn.; V. Cheerleader; SCA Exec. Bd.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; Prom. Comm.; Keyettes; Friendship Comm.; Homecoming Att.; Football. Pamela Dianne Cameron Pam William Keith Campbell J.V. Football. Clyde Donald Carden Donnie V. Football, Capt.; V. Wrestling, State Runner-up; Varsity Club, Pres.; Track; Industrial Arts Club, Treas.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Prom Comm.; All-State Football; “Most Athletic.” 116 Place in Turkey Day Parade Barbara Ann Carle French Club; Seafarer; Assembly Club; Elections Comm. Brenda Jean Carpenter A’cappella; Concert Choir; HHS Comm. William Toy Carpenter Toy Judy Eileen Carroll SCA Rep.; Elections Comm. Edward Waldo Carter Redia Anne Casebolt Rita D.E. Club, Corres. Sec.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Elections Comm.; SCA Rep. Wanda Gail Casper Richard Caswell Rick Coach Palmer offers advice to quarterback Frank Young in the final minutes of the Princess Anne Regional Championship game. The clock tells the story. 117 Hampton Boasts Three Everette Arnold Cavanaugh Arnie Industrial Arts Club. Christine Ann Chamberlin Chris Drama-Set Crew. Chris Cline presents his views and suggestions to the as- sembled Senior class while running as a presidential candi- date. Others running were Bernie Lawrence and Henry Fedziuk. John Edward Chaney Krabba Karavan; Spec. Events Comm. Raymond Michael Chaney Mike J.V. and V. Football; Track; Wrestling; Varsity Club; Art Club; Industrial Arts Club. Cynthia Carson Cherry Cindy Spec. Events Comm.; Elections Comm. Rebecca Sue Chrisman Sue Steve C. Christie Chris Thomas Cline Chris SCA Exec. Bd.; Spec. Events Comm.; Prom Comm.; Debate Team; Latin Hon. Soc.; Boys’ State; Chess Club; Elections Comm.; Annual Staff; Speech Club; SCA Rep.; Newspaper Staff; Voice of Democracy Winner. 118 National Merit Finalists Kathleen Marie Cline Kathy Nat. Hon. Soc.; A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; Math Hon. Soc., French Club. David Brooks Coat Dave David George Cobb I Holly Lynn Cohen Beverly Jean Cole Jeana Deborah Jean Cole Debbie « Manilla Ann Cole Ann FHA; Student Ass’t.; HHS Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Safe-Teens. Shirley Rae Coleman D.E. Club, Pres.; Assembly Comm.; D.E. Club, V-Pres.; Elections Comm.; Inter-Club Comm., SCA Rep.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Att. Raymond Douglas Collins Rip D.E. Club, Publicity Chrmn. Micie Lynn Coombs HHS Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Seafarer. John R. Copp Bermon D. Cox 119 Senior Bernie Lawrence Is Harold Leslie Crane Jr. Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, All-Reg.; Math Honor Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Chess Club. Vickie Lynn Crawford Vickie Renee Crayton SCA Rep.; Cheerleader, J.V., V.; Elec. Comm.; Basketball Homecoming, Soph. Att.; Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Jr. Prom Att. Larry Wayne Crocker Math Hon. Soc.; Chess Club. Iva Suzanne Crotts Suzy Dance Comm.; FBLA; Prom Comm. Connie G. Crouse James Anderson Crowder Sportsmanship Comm.; Golf, J.V., V.; Inter- act Club; Varsity Club. Jeff T. Cunningham Harold Vincent Curtis Jr. Skip Swimming Team, V., Capt.; Varsity Club. Ronald Bruce Cunningham Bruce Edward Davidson Latin Hon. Soc. 120 Honor Council Chairman Chad Hardin assumes dramatic pose in the musical ‘Stop the World I Want to Get Off!’. Lead roles were played by Chad and Rene Braconnier. Dcnnitte Mason Davis Jr. Harry Thomas Davis Tommy Industrial Arts Club. Millie Kay Deane D.E., Chap.; FBLA; GRA. Roda Elizabeth DeBiaso Debe Sr. Exec. Brd.; SCA Rep.; Keyettes; Concert Choir; Spanish Club; HHS Comm. Claire Louise Delp Assembly Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Dance Comm.; FBLA. Amy Lee Denham Spanish Club; Off. Student Ass’t.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Girls’ Chorus; Assem- bly Comm. John Edward Dennard Jack A’Cappella, Lib., Pres.; Boys’ State; Key Club; Basketball, J.V., Co-Capt., V.; Base- ball, J.V.; Tennis, V.; Varsity Club; Elec. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; All-Reg. Chorus, Jr., Sr.; All-Virginia. Jacqueline Lee DeTour Jackie SCA Rep., Soph.; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Jr. Exec. Brd. Peggy Annette Dick Robert McKenzie Dickenson Rob 121 Bryan Hatchett Receives American Margaret Susan Dickie Meg KRABBA, Copy Ed.; Krabba Highlight, Copy, News Ed. Brenda Gaijle Dixon SCA Rep.; Welfare Comm.; Dance Comm. Richard Weston Dodd Earl Wilton Donavant Varsity Club; Track; Cross Country; Indoor Track. Judith Ann Doty Judy GRA, Pres.; Safe-Teens. Valerie Denise Dowdy FBLA; Girls’ Chorus; Dance Comm. Edward Walter Drummond Drama Dept. James Martin Dunlap Jim Carol Dunn ‘Dunn Charles F. Dunton Jr. Butch Betty Jane Durrette FBLA; Sr. Welcoming Comm., Chrmn. Patricia Gay Dwyer Patsy A’Cappella; Girls’ Chorus; GRA; Dance Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Seafarer. 122 Legion Brotherhood Award Nancy Alice Emond Sr. Exec. Brd.; Lib. Student Ass’t.; Sea- farer. William Baker Epperson Bill Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Key Club; Football, V., J.V., Mgr.; HHS Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Prom Bids Comm., Chrmn.; Prom Dec. Comm. Cowboy Day brought a variety of color and costumes to the halls of Hampton High. Brandy Nicks demonstrated his enthusiasm for this SCA project through his spirited actions in the assembly. Sharon M. Eager Brenda Aileen Edens A’Cappella; Girls’ Chorus; Dance Comm.; Krabba Karavan. Charles Burton Edwards 111 Chuck Latin Hon. Soc., Pres.; Interact Club; Prom Comm.; Football, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V., Mgr.; KRABBA; Krabba Highlight; Assem- bly Comm., Welfare Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Anita Elvington Off. Student Ass’t. ; FHA; Dance Comm. Luther Franklin Edwards III L. F. Edwards Band, Marching, Symphonic, Concert, Dance. Carolyn Ellis Red Cross Club, Sec.-Treas. 123 Riddick, Swiggett Again Sponsor Carolyn Paige Estes Julian Elmore Eubank Nat’l. Thespian Soc., Pres.; Garricks; Speech Club. Karen Kuecker and Bryan Hatchett share the wealth for future gains as ‘Most Likely to Succeed’ in the Hall of Fame. Sharon Elizabeth Evans Baby Joyce Marie Everett Robert Ogden Farr and Bob Henry Adam Fedziuk Sr. Class Pres.; French Club, Pres.; Penin. SCA Fed., Pres.; Boys’ State; Key Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Garricks; Tennis Team; Sr. Class Welcoming Comm.; Prom. Comm.; KRABBA, Sports Ed.; Hi-Q Team, Capt.; ‘Wittiest’. FHA. Nancy Marie Feller Nan Lesley Jean Ferguson GRA. 124 Senior Class in Successful Year Donna Lynn Ferk FHA; D.E. Club. Mary Margaret Fiddner FBLA; Safe-Teens. Sandra Leigh Fields Sandi Girls’ Chorus. Jeanne Marie Fieri Susan Joy Flinn Andrew William Foley III Andy Sr. Class V.-Pres.; Jr. Exec. Brd.; Prom Comm., Chrmn.; Sr. Exec. Brd.; Cap and Gown Comm., Chrmn.; Calling Cards and Announcements Comm., Chrmn.; Sr. Wel- coming Comm.; Band, Marching, Sym- phonic, Concert. Roy Bunting Forbes Bunny Band. Terrill Stuart Foster Terry Prom Comm.; German Club; Varsity Club; Football, J.V., Co-capt., V.; Baseball, J.V., V. Billy Wayne Fowler German Club; Track; Prom Dec. Comm. 125 “Play Room” Travels to National Michael Joseph Frank Iceman Sr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Basketball Team. Vincent Thomas Frank Tommie Concert Choir; Safe-Teens; Wrestling, V.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Float Comm. Stephen Duane Franklin Steve Krabba Karavan; Industrial Arts Club. Mildred Ann Frink Milkbone FBLA; SCA Dance Comm. Michael Anthony Filgham Mike Football, J.V.; Sr. Basketball Team. Pamela Gail Fuller Pam Girls’ Chorus; A’cappella; Dance Comm.; Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm. Mary Pearce Futrell Spec. Events Comm.; Elections Comm. Kathy Elaine Gamer Chatty Cathi Library Club; Pep Club. Virginia M. Gayle John Wesley Gearhart III Johnny A’cappella, Accompanist; Math Honor Soc.; YFC Club, V-Pres.; Reg. Chorus; “Most Talented”. Rodney Bmce Gentry Rod Prom Comm.; Wrestling, J.V.; Interact Club. Elizabeth Jean Girouard Betty PTA and Guid. Comm. 126 Thespian Convention in Indiana Beverly Louise Githens Bev SCA Rep.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Seafarer. Betty Marie Glenn Seafarer; Office Student Ass’t.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; FTA. David Wylie Glosson Football, V., Co-capt.; Wrestling, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V.; Track; Varsity Club. Susie Wenona Glover Majorette; Girls’ Chorus. Philip Edward Goetkin Key Club; Pres.; Basketball, J.V.; Cross- Country, V., Co-capt.; Indoor Track; Ten- nis; German Club; Varsity Club; Math Hon. Soc. Stan Alton Gore Wrestling, J.V., V. William Arthur Goree Gary Shelborne Graham Key Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club, V.-Pres.; Cross-Coun., V.; Hi-Q Team. Karen Dianne Goodrich TICS; Elections Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Jr. Exec. Brd.; Cap and Gown Comm.; French Club; Latin Hon.; Prom Bids Comm. Mary Lee Goodwin Lee KRABBA, Staff; Gymnastics Team, Capt.; GRA; Majorette; Band, Treas.; Swimming Team. Harry Wellington Gore NASP, Finalist; Thespians, Treas.; Hi-Q Team; Interact Club; Garricks. 127 Hampton Gridmen Capture Bobby Randall Grainger Cross Country. Judith Lynn Grant Judy FBLA, Sec., Rep.; Krabba Highlight; KRAB- BA, business staff; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA and Guid. Comm.; VOT; Elections Comm. Deborah Warren Grassell Debbie Latin Honor Soc.; FHA, Rep.; PTA and Guid. George Clifton Gray, Jr. Kip Drama Dept. John Carlton Greene, Jr. Johnny Basketball, J.V.; Baseball, J.V.; Band, Con- cert and Symphonic; Sr. Basketball Team. Judith Carol Greenwood Judy Home Ec. FHA. Cynthia Lee Gwyn Cindy Kathy Yvonne Halin Kathy Halloran I 128 Peninsula Championship Barbara Ann Hargraves TICS, Pub. Chrmn.; GRA; Assembly Comm. Paul Harkiewicz Football, V. Blaneij Thomas Harper SCA Rep.; Prom Court. Tiny Hutton, past WVEC newswriter, discusses his speech on patriotism with Mr. O. E. Ware before its presentation to the student body at the Veteran’s Day Assembly. 129 HHS Swimming Team Is Bobby Lee Harris Track Team. James Henry Harris Daryl Eugene Hart Drama. Harriet Anne Hartline Sr. Exec. Brd.; Seafarer; KRABBA; Spec. Events Comm.; Assembly Comm.; German Club; Publicity Comm.; Sr. Welcoming Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y. Patricia Dixon Harvey A’Cappella; Girls’ Chorus; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Safe-Teens, V.-Pres.; Elections Comm.; HHS Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Honor Comm. Herbert Dickie Harvey Jr. Herbie Key Club; Cap and Gown Comm. Rene Braconnier and Henry Fedziuk, Senior class president, stage a ‘sit down’ in the halls of Hampton. But as usual it is all in jest, characteristic of the two ‘Wittiest’ people of H.H.S. Charlotte Ann Hatchell Jr. Exec. Brd.; Cheerleader, J.V.; Off. Student Ass’t.; French Club; Prom Comm.; ‘Best Dressed’. FNA. Brenda Jean Hatcher Carolina 130 Unofficial State Champion Robert Bryan Hatchett Krabba Karavan, Pres.; Key Club, Dis. Sec.- Treas.; Quill and Scroll; Boys’ State; Speech Club; Chorus, Mixed, All-Reg.; ‘Most Likely To Succeed’; Christians and Jews Brother- hood Award. Francis Wingate Hayes III Linda Darleen Hayes SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; FBLA. Thomas Pinkard Hatjnie Tom Bookstore Ass’t.; Calling Cards and Announ. Comm. Sharon Lynn Hearn Concert Choir. Beverly Sue Heffinger Bev Red Cross Club, Pres. Garland Lee Henley Football, J.V., V.; Track; Swimming Team. Richard Allen Henning Rick Mavis Anne Henry Honor Coun., Sec.; A’Cappella; Publicity Comm., Chiron.; Krabba Karavan, V-Pres.; KRABBA, Classes Ed.; Keyettes; Quill and Scroll, Pres.; Speech Club, Sec.; All-Reg. Chorus; PTA and Guid. Comm.; Math Hon. Soc.; Welfare Comm.; SCA Fed. Del.; Spanish Club. 131 Cagers Vote Jane Huntley Claudia Ann Herring Corky Latin Hon. Soc.; German Club; Garricks; Assembly Comm. Sylvia Lou Herring Robert Eugene Hessler III Bobby Baseball, V.; Varsity Club; Football, J.V. r m Brenda Joyce Hicks Prom Bids Comm. Nat’l. Club. Barry Page Hill Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; German Deirdre Louise Hobbs Deedee Krabba Highlight; GRA, V-Pres. Ursula Ruth Hodge Susie German Club; First Aid Club. Jewel Marie Hoggard FNA; Cap and Gown Comm. Thomas E. Hoggard Tommy Track, V.; Varsity Club; Industrial Arts Club. Linda Sue Holloway John Thomas Holt Gomer Gwendolyn Annette Hopson Gwen GRA; FTA; Y-Teens; Dance Comm. 132 For Homecoming Queen Ruby Waters Houston A ' cappella. FBLA; Safe-Teens. Charles Bartlett Howard Charlie Michael Lee Howe Clarence H. Hubble C.H. Nancy Leigh Hudson Sr. Class Sec.; V. Cheerleader; Sr. Ex. Bd.; Keyettes; Sr. Basketball Att.; Prom Comm.; Elections Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; GRA. Catherine Jay Hughes Ellen Wanza Hughes DE Club. James Ray Hunnicutt Band; Safe-Teens. Jane Carroll Huntley Most Popular; Soph. Football Homecoming att.; Sr. Basketball Homecoming Queen; A’capella; Keyettes; Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Treas.; Soph. Class Sec.; Prom Chair- man; Dance Comm. Chairman; Jr. Prom Att. Christopher Wilson Hutton SCA Pres.; Honor Council; Jr. Class V.- Pres.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Football, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V.; Key Club Pres.; Boys’ State. James Lilbern Hutton Jimmy A’cappella, Lib.; Reg. Chorus. Band. Donald Ray Hyak Don 133 Nancy Thornton Wins State James Clifford Ingram Jim Indoor Track; Football, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V., V. Mary Martha Ireland Red Safe-Teens. Linda lzor D.E. Club. Stephen McRae Jackson Steve Spanish Club. Bertha Irene James Bert Y-Teens; FNA; FHA; GRA; Dance Comm. John Franklin Jemmott KRABBA, organizations editor; SCA Rep.; German Club: Baseball. V. mer. Philip Richard Jerkins Ricky Brace A. Johnson Edward Dallas Johnson Buzzy Pep Club; Safe-Teens. Harriett Kathleen Johnson Kathy Miss HHS, 1967; Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic, Dance; Band Council; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm. Linda Frances Johnson FNA; Red Cross Club; Garricks. Martin O. Johnson 134 Elks Leadership Award Marcia Ann Joiner Debate Team, V.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Girls’ State, Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Seafarer; Speech Club. Broncine Hope Jones Merwin Wayne Jones KRABBA; Scrapbook Comm.; Biology Club. Morris Allen Jones Moose Cross Country, J.V.; Indoor Track. Regina Jones Gina A’cappella, librarian; Reg. Chorus; SCA Rep. Seafarer; Spanish Club; Prom Comm. Robert L. Jones III Bob Football, mgr.; Track, mgr. Gregg Allyson Joyner A’cappella, librarian; Reg. Chorus; Sea- farer. Claude Richard Judy Cross Country; Indoor Track, Outdoor; Nat. Hon. Soc., V-Pres.; Key Club, Chap.; Boys’ State; Math Hon. Soc.; Sr. Basketball Team; Varsity Club. ‘Best Looking’ on the Hall of Fame this year were Cathy Pulliam, Football Homecoming Queen, and Barry Brown, wrestling co- captain. 135 Seniors Enjoy Privilege of Senior Keyettes Kitty Spratley and Kirby Stevens sell a spirit link to a Hampton student. The links were made into a chain t to be sent to the Princess Anne basketball game with the team. Sandra Juanita Kennell Sam A’cappella; Library Student Ass’t, Pres. William Edmond Kennington Eddie Band, Concert, Marching; SCA Rep. Donna Lee Kidd Keyettes, V-Pres.; GRA, Treas.; French Club; SCA Rep.; Student Ass’t.; Spec. Events Comm.; Seafarer; FTA. Louie Frank Kidd, Jr. Jennie Dean Kimbler John Henry Kopcik 136 Eating First Lunch 1 Jim Turney, Jim Crowder, and another spirited Crabber roll the bottom to a huge snowman on to the front lawn of the school John Harold Kress Interact Club; Chem-Phy, V.-Pres.; German Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Elections Comm. Barbara Jean Kruse SCA Rep.; D.E. Club. grounds. They were incited by the only snowfall of February. Karen Ann Kuecker Debate Team, V.; Girls’ State, Keyettes, Corr. sec.; Krabba Karavan, Sec-Treas.; Quill and Scroll, V.-Pres.; Speech Club, Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class, Historian; Times-Herald Rep.; GRA; Spec. Events Comm.; Student Ass’t.; Seafarer. Bruce R. LaBar Tennis; Latin Hon. Soc.; Chess Club. Larry Jay Lackey Baseball, J.V. Sandra Gail Lamb Sandi Band; FHA. Barbara Ann Lancaster Red-Cross Club. Benjamin Franklin Landrun Ben Industrial Arts Club; Garricks; Sportsman- ship Comm. 137 Johnny Unitas Speaks to Student Susan May Langford Tudi Library Student Ass’t.; FBLA; Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm. Harvey Vernon Lankford Math Hon. Soc.; German Club, Treas, Chem-Phy Club; Jr. Exec. Bd. Sandra Jean Lankford Sandy Elections Comm.; Sr. Announ. Comm, Robert Lane Larkin Key Club; Cap and Gown Comm Steven Gary Laskowski La Cross Country, Mgr.; Indoor Track, Mgr.: Sportsmanship Comm.; Chem-Phy Club: Outdoor Track, Mgr. Carolyn Eylese Latham, ider, V.; HHS Comm., Chrm Exec. Bd.; Latin Hon. Soc.; Girl PTA Guidance Comm.; Election GRA; Prom Dec. Comm; Studen Denise Anne Lawrence Donald Glenn Lawrence Donnie Basketball, V., J.V.; Sr. Basketball League. Willie Powell demonstrates his dancing ability to Becky Brown who shares with him the title of ‘Best Dancer’ on Hall of Fame. 138 Body on Boys Good Grooming Stanley Y. Lewis Walter Leonard Lewis, Jr. Chem-Phy. Karla M. Lindsey YFC; Keyettes; Krabba Karavan; KRABBA; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Speech Club; Prom Comm. Carol Suzanne Leffingwell HHS Comm.; Elections Comm. Johnny W. Leggette Barbara Anne Levin FBLA; Dance Comm. Julia Westwood Lawson KRABBA; Student Ass’t.; Spanish Club; Prom Dec. Comm. Nancy lola Lawson Cheerleader, V.; A’cappella; Girls Chorus; Prom Dec. Comm.; Student Ass’t.; S.C.A. Rep.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. Mary Kathleen Leary Katie Cheerleader, V.; J.V.; S.C.A. Chapl.; Foot- ball Homecoming Att.; Jr., Sr. Last Will and Testament Comm., Chrm.; Girls State; S.C.A. Rep.; Keyettes; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Con- cert Choir; Prom Dec. Comm. Donna Marie Lewis FTA; Sr. Announ. Comm.; House Grounds Comm. Julie Mae Lewis Twiggy FBLA; FHA; Y-Teens; Dance Comm. Robert Lee Lewis, Jr. Bobby Chem-Phy; Latin Hon. Soc. and College Acceptance Heads Robert S. Linthicum Chem-phy Club; Chess Club. David Garland Lively David Walter Lowe Industrial Arts Club; Safe Teens. Patricia Ann Lowe Dance Comm. William Oscar Lucas Safe Teens. Mary Kathleen Lundy Joseph Brian Lyles Krabba; Chem-phy Club, Pres.; Science Hon. Soc., Pres.; Track, Outdoor, Indoor; Cross-country; Quill and Scroll; Xat. Merit Semi-finalist. David Arthur Lyons Joanne Derring Mace Keyettes; French Club; Prom Dec. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Welfare Comm.; GRA. Maxine Arneta Mack FHA; Krabba; Y-Teens; Student Ass’t; Dance Comm. Robert Miles MacMeccan Jr. A’Cappella; Regional Chorus; Golf; Latin Hon. Soc., SCA Rep., Math Hon. Soc.; Honor Council; Chess Club. Donna L. Majors 140 List of Senior Worries James Allan Maki Jim Chess Club. Stephen Barry Margolis Steve Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., Pres.; Science Hon. Soc.; Chem-phy Club; German Club; Tennis. Gerold M. Markowitz Chem-phy Club, Treas.; Track, Indoor, Out- door; Sportsmanship Comm.; Sr. Basketball League. Douglas R. Marshall Doug Football, J.V.; Track, V.; Sr. Prom Att. Frances M. Marshall James B. Martin A’Cappella; Regional Chorus; Key Club; Dance Comm.; Publicity Comm. Dianne Mathes Transfer Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; Library Club. Carlton L. Matthews Krabba Highlight; Krabba. James L. Matthews John J. Matthews Mike G. Matzgannis Rebecca S. May Becky FTA; Safe-Teens. 141 Seniors Offered Calculus as Virginia Dair McAlpin Thomas Joseph McCabe III Marilee McClellan James Lafayette McColskey D.E. Club; Dance Comm.; Cap and Gown Comm. Linda Suzanne McCormick SCA Hep.; FTA; FBLA; Garricks. Michael Paul McKenny Mike Nat. Hon. Soc.; German Club, Chap.; Chem-Phy Club. Leonard Douglas McKenzie Doug Baseball, V. mgr. Suzanne Wood McSmith Sis A’cappella; YFC, Pres., V-Pres.; Math Hon. Soc.; Reg. Chorus; German Club. Beverly Carol Meade Cheerleader, J.V., Co-head; FBLA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Swim Team; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd. Deborah Anne Meade Debbie SCA Rep.; FBLA; Girls’ Chorus; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; PTA and Guid. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Swim Team. Beverly Jo Melton Be v FBLA; Student Ass’t. Elizibith Alleah Melvin Lizbith FHA; Y-Teens; TICS. 142 Advanced Placement Course David Charles Mestemaker Science Hon. Soc.; Sr. Basketball Team; Prom Comm. Valerie Ann Miles Val FTA, V.-Pres.; FBLA, Rep.; Girls’ Chorus; GRA; KRABBA. Frederick A. Miller Fritz Gerald Craig Miller Krabba Highlight; KRABBA. Jack Graydon Miller Wrestling, J.V., V.; Tennis; Elections Comm.; German Club; Dance Comm.; Graphic Arts. Jerakl Felts Miller Latin Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chess Club; House and Grounds Comm.; Publicity Comm. Mary Jo Anastasio exhibits her strength and agility to Don Carden, State wrestling champion, with whom she shared the honor of ‘Most Athletic’ on the 1968 Hall of Fame. 143 Krabba Karavan, Krabba Highlight James Lamar Miller, Jr. Jim Krabba Karavan; Key Club; French Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Speech Club; History Club, Pres.; Chem-Phy. Marshall Miller Patricia C. Miller Head cheerleader Molly Price and Pat Kahout easily won the title of ‘Most School Spirited’ for 1968 through their enthusiasm at all school activities. Stevan Eugene Mills Steve Band; Safe-Teens. Carolyn Scott Mitchell Carol Frank Veroye Modlin, Jr. 144 Present Controversial Issues Pamela Pridham Mohr Pam Girls’ State; Student Ass’t; GRA; Girls’ Swim Team; Seafarer; Sportsmanship Comm.; FTA. Doris Jean Moore Gary Lynn Moore Bussy Track, V.; Cross Country, V.; Safe-Teens. FHA. Linda Kay Moore Mary Patricia Moore Pat FNA, Chap. Theresa Ann Morgan Kenneth Cole Morris Kenny Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic. FBLA. Deborah Jean Morton Debbie David Michael Mulligan Dave Brenda Sue Murray Latin Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm. Elsie Elizabeth Myers Beth Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; FHA; Dance Comm. Sally Ann Myers Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; FBLA. 145 Susan Archbold Travels to Catherine Rose Nanney Cathy Latin Hon. Soc.; A’cappella; Girls’ Chorus; Reg. Chorus; Prom Comm. Jean Adele Nelson Elections Comm. Glenn Lester Nicholas Baseball; Varsity Club. Wilbert Louis Ogden Math Hon. Soc.; Interact Club; Spanish Club. James Henry Ogiba Jim Interact; Band, Matching, Symphonic; Dra- ma; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. Wayne Oliver Ralph Hawes Ormond, Jr. Sonny Sharon Hatt Orvilla S cerene Matilda Overton Sharon Girls’ Chorus. t Sylvia Ann Ozment Spec. Events Comm. Richard Emil Paden Industrial Arts Club, V.-Pres. Donna Everett Page 146 State Junior Miss Pageant Edward John Page Eddie Football, J.V., V.; Interact Club, Pres.; V.-Pres.; Dist. Treas.; SCA Rep.; German Club; Varsity Club; ICC. Clifton Wayne Pait Cliff Graphic Arts Club. Pete Athan Papas Band. Karen Marie Parcells Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; Maj- orette; Garricks; Thespians. William Franklin Patrick Frank Cathryn Clare Patt Cathy James Arthur Paul J. P. Football, V.; J.V.; Track. Mickey D. Paxton Barney Marvin Payne Football; J.V.; V.; Wrestling; Industrial Arts. Donnie M. Payton Football, J.V. Penny Peed Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Assembly Comm.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. Patricia Agnes Perelli Pat Basketball Homecoming Att., Soph; A’cap- pella; Spanish Club, Pres., V.-Pres., Chap.; Elections Comm.; Seafarer; Girls’ Chorus; Prom Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; French Club. 147 Springtime Turns Boys Eyes Douglas Frank Perry Doug Sr. Class Float Chrmn.; German Club; Sea- farer; SCA Rep. Linda Diana Perry Y-Teens; GRA; Dance Comm. Karen Jeanette Peters A’cappella Choir; Reg. Chorus; YFC; Nat. Hon. Soc., Sec.; Nat. Merit Semi-Fin.; Math Hon. Soc., Treas.; “Most Studious”. Kathleen Elizabeth Peterson Kathy German Club; Latin Hon. Soc. Toni Louise Petr one Spanish Club; FHA. Lynne Rachelle Petska Keyettes; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Library Student Ass’t. Robert William Phill, Jr. Bob Charlotte Diane Phipps Elections Comm.; HHs Comm. Ava Eason Pierce Kathleen Marie Pisciotta Kathy Nat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., Sec.- Treas.; Keyettes; Science Hon. Soc.; FTA; Jr. Exec. Rd.; House and Grounds Comm. Jeanette Ann Pollock Ann Tennis, Kenneth Andrew Porter Kenny V. 148 to Girls’ Shorter Hemlines Gail Marie Potter A’cappella; FTA; Prom Bids Comm.; Span- ish Club; Elections Comm. William Clarence Powell Willie Basketball, J.V.; Baseball, J.V.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; “Best Dancer”. Carol Louise Pressey FBLA; FHA; GRA; Dance Comm. Charles H. Pressey Football; Track, Indoor, Outdoor; Basket- ball, J.V.; Varsity Club. Thomas Willis Preston, ]r. Tom German Club, Pres.; Math Hon. Soc. James Robert Prevette Bobby Industrial Arts Club. Molly Matson Price Giftorian; Cheerleader, V. Head; Basketball Homecoming Att., Sr.; Most School Spirited; SCA Fed.; SCA Rep.; Krabba Karavan; Prom Comm.; D.E., Treas.; Ches. Dist. Fed. ‘Honesty with one’s self’ was the topic for Mrs. Martha Ann Ailor’s speech during the Honor Council assembly. After- wards Mr. Anastasio discussed this further with Mrs. Ailor, who has spoken to H.H.S. students many times before. 149 College Night Attracts Many Seniors Nit a Lynn Pride Scrapbook Comm., Chrmn.; Keyettes, Rep. to Dis.; French Club, V.-Pres., Treas.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Election Comm. Jake Preston Priode Wrestling, J.V., V,, Co-Capt.; Band, March- ing, Symphonic, Reg.; Kev Club; German Club. Catherine Delores Propst Cathy Dance Comm.; HHS Comm.; GRA. James Alexander Protzman Jimmy Am. Leg’s Good Cit. Awd.; Xat. Hon. Soc., Pres.; Key Club; French Club; Varsity Club; Science Hon. Soc.; Honor Council; Track, Indoor, Co-Capt., Outdoor; Boys’ State; SCA Rep.; Scrapbook Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Class Poet; “Most Studious”. Barbara Ann Puckett Bobbie Thespians; Garricks; HHS Comm.; Sports- manship Comm.; Elections Comm. Theresa Evon Puglisi Rea FHA; Sec.; GRA. Cathy Leigh Pulliam FBLA; FHA; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Swim Team; Homecoming Football Queen; “Best Looking”. Charlotte Hatchell straightens Johnny Leg- gette’s tie to help him retain his ‘Best Dressed’ status. 150 Searching for a Definite Future Douglas Aird Read, Jr. Doug Dance Comm. Richard Walton Reaves Rickey Band; Industrial Arts Club. Sharon Owens Rccor Shay SCA Rep.; French Club; Prom Comm. Roscoe Redcross, Jr. David Grant Reed Jr. D. G. Wrestling, J.V., V.; Band, Marching, Con- cert, Symphonic, Dance, Reg.; Library Ass’t; Spec. Events Comm. Doris Ann Regone FHA, V-Pres.; Math Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Spanish Club; HHS Comm.; GRA. Sallie Ruth Rhodes Spec. Events Comm.; FBLA. Betty Jo Richardson Jo FHA; VOT. Thelma LaVerne Ricks Twiggy Thespians, Chap.; Sr. Welcoming Comm.; Garricks. 151 Spring Fever and ‘Senioritis Sharon Anne Riedy D.E. Club, Treas. Christine Rieffer Steven Karl Righter John Jefferson Rimes Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Latin Hon. Soc. Charlotte Anita Ritchie FHA. Dennis A. Ritenour Vicky Crayton, varsity cheerleader, and David Reed display their qualifications for ‘Friendliest’ of the Senior class in the form of brilliant smiles for fellow students. 152 Precede June Graduation Diane Elizabeth Roach FHA, Historian. Richard Wayne Rogers Ricky Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.; Dance Comm.; Basketball, V., J.V.; Baseball, J.V., V.; A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; Varsity Club, Pres.; Prom Comm.; “Most Popular”. Linda Faye Rohrbaugh Jr. Exec. Bd.; FHA; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep.; Student Ass’t; FTA; House and Grounds Comm.; Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. Seniors decided that the two ‘Most Popular’ students in the school were Jane Huntley, Senior class t reasurer, and Ricky Rogers, John Thomas basketball trophy recipient. Mary Elizabeth Robbins Beth A’cappella, Treas.; Reg. Chorus; Latin Hon. Soc.; Keyettes, Sr. Atten. Chrmn.; Prom Dec. Cornm., Chrmn.; Jr. Prom Attend.; Student Ass’t; Hampteen Council, V.-Pres.; KRABBA; Seafarer; HHS Comm.; PTA and Guid. Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Elections Comm.; SCA Fed.; Jr. Exec. Bd. Douglas Lane Rolefson Rocket Swimming, V.; Safe-Teens. Lee Ray Rollag Wease Swimming, V. 153 Hutton Installs Patrick John Eugene Russel Jack SCA Treas.; Boy’s State; Football, V., J.V.; Basketball, V., J.V., Mgr.; A’Cappella, V-Pres.; Reg. ChorusjKey Club; Varsity Club. James Michael Salake Sr. Announ. Comm. Janice Kay Salake. VOT; FBLA; Dance Comm. Stephen S. Saulnier History Club; German Club. Leonard J. Saunders Industrial Arts Club. Ronald L. Saunders Concert Chorus. 154 as New SCA President Rose Marie Saunders Shelia A. Saunders Shelly HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; FBLA; Library Ass’t. Harry Clifton Savage Kathryn A. Sawyer Kathy HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA and Guid. Comm.; FBLA; Student Ass’t. Diana Lynn Schilling Whitey HHS Comm.; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; FBLA; FHA. Margaret Colleen Scow Peggy FHA; Library Ass’t. Paul Douglas S esny Doug Football, J.V. Gail Ann Sgavicchio Cheerleader, J.V., V.; SCA Rep.; Elections Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Exec. Bd., Jr. Sr.; Prom Comm.; FBLA, Treas. FHA. Linda C. Sharp 155 Howard Winch Is “Number One” Cecelia Ruth Short Cease A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; PTA and Guid. Comm. Winston Thomas Siegfried, 11 Tommy Football, V.; Varsity Club. Mary Susan Simmons Barbara L. Simonsen SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Library Ass’t. Frances Diane Simpson Joe Andrew Sims, Jr. John Edward Sines Kathleen Ida Smart Kathy Laurel Ann Skelton 156 Scholastically as Valedictorian Gail Mabry Smith Lawrence Stepherson Smith Larry A’cappella; Reg. Chorus; Safe-Teens; Sr. Welcoming Comm.; J.V. Baseball. Louis Dean Smith PTA and Guid. Comm.; Football, J.V. Patricia Dale Smith Vivien Mary Smith Daryl Gene Snyder Track. Veronica Lee Sommer Roni Red-Cross; FBLA; VOT. Floyd Spivey, Jr. Catherine Wellford Spratley Kitty Keyettes, Dist. Treas., Rec. Sec.; Latin Hon. Soc., Rec. Sec.; Welfare Comm., Chrmn.; Prom Comm.; Student Ass’t; PTA and Guid. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; SCA Exec Bd.; SCA Rep. Joseph James Sprouse, Jr. Joe Football, J.V.; Interact, Sgt.-at-Arms; Sr. Basketball Team. John Wayne Stacey Paul Thomas Staik Cap and Gown Comm.; Industrial Arts Club. 157 Senior Athletes Honored Martha Ann Stalls Marty SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm, Jimmy Dale Staples Brenda Lee Starr Nat. Thespian Soc.; Garricks; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Y-Teens; SCA Rep. Kirby Dolores Stevens Keyettes, Pres.; Latin Hon. Soc., V.-Pres.; Nat. Hon. Soc., Chap.; I.C.C. Sec.; Assem- bly Comm.; Chrm., Jr. Prom Att.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Krabba Highlight; KRABBA; SCA Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Exents Comm.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Welfare Comm.; SCA Rep. Elizabeth M. Stewart Patricia Ann Stewart 158 in Awards Assembly James Michael Sutton Jim Martinia Arnett Tabb Kendall Rotj Taggart Kenny Baseball, J.V.; Football, J.V.; Concert Choir; Lib. Student Ass’t. Donald Fred Talbott Marilyn Carol Tatman Band, Marching, Symphonic, Concert, Lab, All Reg., Workshop, All-Student Band, USA, Sec., Band Council, Song of Christmas; Krabba Highlight, Business Mgr.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm. Michael John Taylor Mike P.T.A. and Guidance Comm.; Pub. Comm. Elizabeth Leone Street Liz Miss HHS, 1st runner-up; A’cappella All Reg. Chorus; Keyettes; Office Ass’t; KRAB- BA; Seafarer; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; Spec. Events Comm. Charles Forrest Summerfield Joan Gail Summerfield Band, Marching Symphonic, Concert. Wilford Taylor, Jr. Football, J.V., V.; Key Club; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Tennis team; Track Team. Loretta Tennent Fut. Nurses Club; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; SCA Rep., P.T.A. and Guidance Comm. John Edwin Terpening 159 Three Seniors Receive Barbara Thomas Sheila Faye Thomas Latin Hon. Soc.; Safe-Teens. Berkley Bryce Thornton, Jr. From Comm.; Elec. Club, Pres. Alary Douglas Thornton Alary Doug Soph. Class V.-Pres.; Jr. Class Sec.; Spec. Events Comm., Chiron.; Girls’ State; DAR Good Citizen Award; Krabba Kara van; Keyettes, Member. Chrmn.; Seafarer, Ad. Mgr., A’cappella; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club; Sr. Welcoming Comm.; Reg. Chorus; Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom Att. Nancy Hayden Thornton KRABBA Ed.; Keyettes, Treas.; Latin Hon. Soc. , Treas., Math Hon. Soc., V.-Pres.; PTA and Guid. Comm., Chrmn.; Krabba Kara- van, SCA Rep.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Dec. Comm., Chrmn.; Speech Club! SCA Rep.; Prom Att., Jr. Sr.; Welfare Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Assembly Comm. Hortensia Tillery Tensie Band; Dance Comm.; Drama Dept.; Prom Comm. James Alvin T ingen Jimmy Prom Comm. Marsha Joyce Topping Krabba Highlight, Exchange ed.; GRA; Prom Comm. Joan Elizabeth Torrans Spanish Club; Cap and Gown Comm. Lynda Joyce Tosh 160 Good Citizen Awards Cynthia Moss Tragic Cindy A’cappella; Keyettes; KRABBA; Basketball Homecoming Atten., Jr.; Library Ass’t; Elections Comm.; SCA Rep.; Sr. Prom Atten.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; Assem- bly Comm. Demetria Renee Tucker Dee Elections Comm. Saranna Jean Tucker Prom. Comm.; TICS; Y-Teens; PTA and Guid. Comm. Robert Stephen Turnbull Steve SCA, V.-Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; soph. Class, Pres.; Key Club; Basketball, J.V., V. Larry Gene Turner Paul Amory Turner Football, J.V. Alda DeDies Underwood De Thespians; Garricks; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm.; Concert Chorus; GRA; Prom Comm. Randal Douglas Turner Rock Baseball, V.; Wrestling, V.; Varsity Club. Ann Katherine Ty singer Kathy Prom Comm., Chrmn.; Keyettes; A’Cap- pella; GRA; Girls’ Chorus; Seafarer; Spanish Club; Dance Comm.; Elections Comm.; Spec. Events Comm.; Ring Comm. Mike Anastasio is one of many outstanding Krabbers interviewed by a WGH disc jockey to represent Hampton on the High School Hall of Fame. 161 Halls Appear Empty on Long David Clinton Vance Davy Nat. Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; German Club; Cross-country, J.V., V.; Track, Indoor, Outdoor; Sr. An- noun. Comm.; Varsity Club. Barbara VanDevender Joyce Ann Vann FBLA; Dance Comm. Gilbert Floyd Vanzandt, Jr. Armonda Carlton Viars Pup Beverly Jean Ward Bev SCA Rep.; Sr. Announ. Comm.; Safe-Teens; French Club; Elections Comm. Ronald Douglas Walker Ronnie Band, Soph. Geoffrey Carl Warner Jeff Chess Club. Cathy Renee Waters D.E. Club. Diana Lynn Waters Diana Safe-Teens, Pres.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; KRABBA; FTA; Span. Club; Stu- dent Ass’t.; Jr. Prom Att. ; Spec. Events Comm. Dance Comm.; SCA Rep.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Lat. Hon. Soc. Deborah Anne Webb Debbie V.O.T.; FBLA. Pamela Weller Garricks. 162 Awaited Senior Skip Day Jan Kristin Weiler KRABBA, Bus. Mgr.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Spec. Events Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Welcoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; Prom Att. Brenda R. West A’cappella; Regional Chorus; DE; HHs Comm.; Elections Comm.; Dance Comm. George Russel West Baseball, V., J.V.; Varsity Club. Tommy Garland Westbrook, Jr. Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; Band, Pres.; Key Club; Sr. Exec. Bd. Mary Margaret Wetherington Brenda Ann Wheeler VOT Randy Steve Whisnant Peggy Whitaker Marjorie Lee Whitcomb Margie A’cappella; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Reg. Chorus; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; French Club; Sea- farer; Speo. Events Comm. Band, Joseph Wilson White Joe William Alton White Al Track, Cross-Country. Clifford Michael Whitham Cliff Nat. Hon. Soc.; Seafarer; Garricks; French Club; Science Hon. Soc. 163 For Many Final Exams Answer Question Clarence Edward Whitley Eddie Safe-Teens Donna Jeanne Whitlock Peninsula Federation FHA Treas., Pres.; Hampton Chapter FHA V-pres., Pres.; Spanish Club; Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Interclub Comm.; Bids Comm.; Elections Comm. Joseph Mark Whittington Joe Wrestling; Safe-Teens John Winfree Philip Linwood Wilkerson, Jr. Lin Football, V.; Baseball, V.; Interact Club; Welcoming Comm. Deborah Williams Debbie FHA; SCA Rep. Janice Marie Williams Krabba Karavan; Seafarer; Safe-Teens Marlene Annette Williams Lena TICS; Y-Teens; FHA Samuel Ray Williams Sydell Williams Spidcl TICS; Honor Council; Prom Comm. Brenda Elizabeth Willis Liz German Club; Y-Teens; GRA 164 To Graduate or Not to Graduate? FBLA Victoria Darlene Willis Darlene James Timothy Wilson Jim Industrial Arts Club Jimmie Lee Wilson John Dewey Wilson 111 Howard E. Winch, Jr. Nat’l Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chess Club, Pres.; Nat. Merit Semi-Final.; Chem-Phy Club John Robert Winchester Audiographic Staff Earnestine Womack Tina YFC; FHA; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus Safe-Teens; Elections Comm.; Assembly Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. ‘Most Talented’ John Gearhart and Susan Archibold discuss a possible future partnership in show business. 165 Graduation Day - Seniors The Winston Tree’ signifies the activities that go on in the breezeway between classes. Karen Ruth Wood Red Cross; GRA Paul Howard Wood, Jr. Woody Industrial Arts Club Barbara Louise Wright Luwigi Garricks; Reporter, Daily Press; Krabba Highlight, Ed. Rebecca Lou Wright Becky Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; SCA Rep. Edgar Winfred Yarborough Eddie History Club; Safe-Teens; Baseball, V.; Concert Choir Ella B. Yarborough Ella Belle Girls’ Chorus; FHA; GRA 166 Review The Road Taken Margaret Anne Yeoman Anne A’cappella; Nat. Thespian Soc.; Seafarer, Ed.; French Club; German Club; Quill and Scroll; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Russell A. Youngblood Russ Nat. Thespian Soc.; Science Club Frank B. Young Football, J.V., V.; Baseball, J.V. Varsity Club John Steven Young James Allen Ziegler Z iggy Band, Marching, Concert, Symphonic; Work- shop Band Carolyn Ann Zimmerman Concert Choir; FNA 167 Road Taken Thr V • mf y- Organizations M H � m ■ � M 1 • • t 0 1 � . . 1 I W fl| || A‘cappella Boasts 14 to All State Chorus Hr 4 . sr t i fc 4 v ! m Ll i � i • l l Members of tire A’Cappella Choir were: First rote: P. Daley, B. Burke, C. Tragle, L. Goldman, R. Jones, R. MacMeccan, S. Fer- guson, G. Edmonds, D. Sommer, M. Morris, J. Hutton, G. Joyner, P. Fuller, R. Waters, D. Harvey, C. Short, J. Ratledge, A. Gomery; Second Row: J. Huntley, M. Whitcomb, M. Bruff, D. Dwyer, N. Leah Jones, N. Lee Jones, C. Wilson, L. Smith, M. Anastasio, E. Lankford, J. Gearhart, T. Wodd, R. Braswell, R. Cunningham, S. McSmith, K. Cline, G. McShane, A. Martin, J. Wehmer, G. Potter; Third row: C. Nanney, K. Tysinger, M. Thornton, L. Langley, B. West, N. Knox, A. Shufflebarger, A. Yeoman, P. Patrick, W. Read, D. .Alexander, R. Rogers, J. Lawson, B. Hatchett, G. Bruce, R. Sawyer, S. Mallinson, L. Street, P. Perelli, B. Wood, K. Rogers, M. Spitzer, B. Carpenter, D. Carsia, B. Robbins; Fourth row: D. Paschal, A. Brown, G. Lankford, J. Jicholson, C. Smith, A. Henry, K. Shelton, R. Yates, K. Peters, J. Martin, M. Hill, D. Martin, J. Tweedy, T. Strup, J. Russell, J. Dennard, B. Loser, G. Henley, M. Hudson, W. Cummings, G. Cabedo, D. Clark, L. Deis, M. Ballard, S. Phillips, J. Katchmore, W. Byrd, M. Barber. Officers of the A’cappella choir included Beth Robbins, treasurer; Jack Dennard, president; Steve Ferguson, vice- president; Nancy Lee Jones, secretary. 170 Mr. Sidney Swiggett directs the A’cappella choir in preparation for one of their many out- standing concerts throughout the year. Members of the 1967-68 Concert Choir were: First row: J. Fink, A. Pierce, B. Isaacs, D. Lamison, B. Curry, B. Brown, M. Bray, D. Griffin, E. Myers, B. Routten, M. Rogers, R. Worley, D. Hammer, R. Gilliam, S. Prevantte; Second row: F. Francis, K. Berryman, K. Keener, D. Wallace, B. Kilgore, M. Epstein, M. Kahler, R. Farrand, F. Hayes, J. Trimble, J. Powell, D. Butler, D. Golden, G. Linkous, D. Fogg, C. Bristow, J. Price; Third row: P. Davan- augh, C. Rosser, L. Lawrence, S. Robins, P. Warren, R. Tholl, K. Taggart, T. Frank, M. Atkinson, I. Tate, L. Cooke, T. Griffin, D. Laskowsky, K. Harley, P. Brake, D. Hicks, P. DuPere, B. Carrier, J. Whitley; Fourth row: J. Bensko, B. Turner, D. Carroll, C. Bristow, P. Corbett, A. Underwood, F. Wynn, F. Eudailey, J. Newman, D. Holloway, R. Saunders, E. Yarborough, R. Redcross, J. Brown, L. Simmons, S. Riddick, T. Oliver, W. Maraski, S. Curry, C. Mundle, M. McKinney. D. Hux. 171 Members of Girls’ Chorus were: First row: S. Wallace, J. Tim- mer, B. Inge, B. Bray, B. Jones, J, Jackson, B. McFarland, A. Denham, S. Eubanks, N. Maloney, B. Landrum, E. Womack, T. Collier, B. Huggett, N. Rogers, S. Overton, C. Binns; Second rote: J. Broughton, P. Hill, D. Meade, C. Andelton, B. Cunningham, V. Miles, H. Newby, N. Wyatt, C. Martin, P. Dixon, B. Williams, G. Bennett, B. Wesley, R. Godwin, S. Shore, G. Hopson; Third row: D. Parrish, S. Heath, S. Dunn, F. Simpson, G. Braxton, K. Hulin, V. Holiman, Y. Jones, E. Yarborough, D. Collier, M. Ireland, S. Johnson, S. Glover, J. Womom. A’cappella members Suzanne McSmith, Kathy Cline, and Joy Ratledge re- hearse for the annual Spring Concert in which all three choirs performed. Hampton’s highly acclaimed choral department includes the A’Cappella Choir, the Concert choir and the Girl s Chorus. These choirs presented several concerts during the year; the Fall Concert, Christ- mas Concert and Spring Concert. A’Cap- pella participated in many school and community affairs during the year. The choir sang in numerous assemblies, car- oled through the halls during the Christ- mas season and performed with the Ke- coughtan A‘Cappella at the city’s per- formance of J°hn Smith’s First Christ- mas”. They also presented programs for the Rotary Club, Aldersgate Methodist Church, Hampton Baptist Church and sang at Baccalaureate. To attain membership in the A’Cappella one had to try out by singing an unfamil- iar melody for choral director, Mr. Sidney Swiggett. Talented A’Cappella members faired well in competition as HHS boasted 43 delegates to the All-Regional Chorus and 14 to All-State Chorus. A pleasure trip to the Skyline Drive topped off a successful year for the A’Cappella Choir. 172 Hampton Bands Greets LBJ At LAFB Mr. Torian relinquishes his director duties for a few minutes to join forces with his most ‘outstanding’ section — made up of all types of drums. Drum Major Chris Bradshaw assumes the job of band director when the marchers step onto the field. Majorette Debbie Evans performs with a fire baton at a football game halftime to the precise beat of the Marching 100. The majorettes used fire batons many times throughout the year to enhance their dynamic programs. 173 Band Performs “One Nation Under God” Hampton’s Marching 100 performs during a home football game’s halftime break. The HHS color guard greets President Lyndon B. Johnson during his visit to Langley Air Force Base during the month of February. As the 1967-68 year draws to a close, the award winning Hampton High School Marching 100 band can look back over an impressive list of accomplishments. During September the band traveled to Williamsburg to participate in the Ki- wanis Day Band Muster and won a first place award in marching competition. They also performed during many assem- blies, pep rallies and presented entertain- ment during half-time at all home football games. In later September they took an active part in the Hampton Fair Day concert in Gosnold’s Hope Park. Columbus Day Parade, a trip to E. C. Glass for participation in half-time cere- monies and participation in the Frederick College Invitational Marching Band con- test in which they received a first place trophy, highlighted the band’s October calendar. November found the Marching 100 presenting a concert at an awards cere- mony at N.A.S.A. and performing in the Oyster Bowl Parade. Concert Written by Director Torian Hampton’s Concert Band contributed greatly to the success of spring and fall concerts. In the month of December the band was busy meeting engagements in the Hampton Christmas parade, combined band and choir Christmas Concert and delivering a concert at the Hampton Christmas festivities at Haley Park. Applauded as their best performance of the year was the band program entitled “One Nation Under God, Indivisible’’ pre- sented four times before an estimated 4500 people attending. The annual Winter Concert and hosting District VIII Regional Workshop bands rounded out February. In March, Mr. Charles Torian entered his musicians in the band festival from which they emerged with all superior rat- ings from three judges. More awards were received by H.H.S. band students in April when they amassed over 50 superior and excellent ratings at the Solo and Ensemble Festival. This fine year ended with a pops con- cert and a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Majorettes included: First row: Carolyn Forrest, Susan Archbold, Cathy Weih; Second row: Brenda Hunnicutt, Debby Evans, Susie Glover. Kit ti K HP • ■ 175 « Launchings Highlight Rocket Club’s First Year Mrs. Kathryn Giles, sponsor of the Rocket Club discusses the techno- logical difficulties of sending even a small spaceship into orbit. Hampton’s newly formed Rocket Club is sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn Giles. Lead- ing the club in its activities are officers Richard Wallio, president; Ed Richardson, vice-president; Ivan Clark, secretary- treasurer; and Robert Hallissy, member- at-large. The Rocket Club was established for those students who have an interest in science and mathematics. This club pro- vides an opportunity for H.H.S. students to learn more about areonautics and to experiment safely with model rockets. In order to obtain membership in the rocket club a student must maintain a “C” aver- age and pass a short quiz on model rocket- ing safety. Future plans of the Rocket Club include arranging intramural com- petitions among the junior and senior high schools in the city. Bobby Hallissy readies his rocket for a Saturday morning launching. Another successful launching was the result of Bobby’s preparations. -E S ' -MV- 176 Wallip’s Island Trip Climaxes Chem-Phy Activities If] Members of the Chem-Phy Club were: First row: Nancy Morewitz, Judy Hendin, Rhoda Abraham, Jane Finkbohner; Second row: Warren Watkins, Chip Paradise, Tommy Dunn, John Evans, Bobby Hallissy; Third row: Mr. Dorrence Wilkison, Bryan Lyles, Bruce Press, Larry McLemore, Howard Winch, Mike Shafer, Gerald Markowitz, Harvey Lankford, John Kress. Strengthened this year by increased participation of the students, the Chem- Phy club, under the leadership of presi- dent Bryan Lyles, carried on a diversified program which included field trips, lec- tures, speakers, demonstrations and films. The club attended the NASA open house, VARAC and climaxed the year’s activities with a visit to Wallop’s Island. Other officers for this year were: vice- president John Kress, secretary Rhoda Abraham and Treasurer Gerald Marko- witz. 177 Chess Club members included: Seated: Bruce LeBar, Leslie Crane, Mike Shafer; Standing: Jerald Miller, Wesley Brooks, Alan Allschuler, and Howard Winch. Challenge of Chess Meet Increases Club Membership Although the chess club had a general membership requirement of interest in chess, their goals were both challenging and specific: to promote the game of chess throughout the school and to institute chess tournaments among the peninsula high schools. Due to the capable leadership of Mr. Hogan, ten Hampton High Crabbers par- ticipated in the chess club and chose the following officers: president Howard Winch, vice-president Bruce LeBar, secre- tary Bruce Press, and SCA representative Westley Brooks. Leslie Crane moves in on Gerald Miller’s king for a possible checkmate in a practice match while Wesley Brooks and Alan Altschuler watch. 178 Hampton Debate Club Brings Honor to Team and School The debate club sponsored by Mr. Charles Johnson, led a active year pro- viding students with an opportunity to develop their oratorical abilities and their reasoning faculties. The club strived to further interest in individual research and debate procedure in current events and pressing national and international prob- lems. This year, the club competed in several events including the University of Rich- mond Invitational, the Indian River Invi- tational, and the Fergason High School Invitational, and the annual District De- bate Competition. ‘Debater of the Year’, Marsha Joiner, exhibits her talents to a companion while discussing the controversial Vietnam war. Debate Club members included: First row: Nancy Morewitz, Cline, Adam Burlock, Wesley Brooks, Howard Winch, Allen Marcia Joiner, Karen Keucker, Judy Brooks; Second row: Chris Altschuler. 179 Shirley Coleman wins First in District XVI Hampton student, Millie Deane, addresses the members, sponsors, and em- ployers of the Distributive Education program at the annual D.E. banquet. Distributive Education is the on-the-job training program offered at H.H.S. The purpose of the D.E. Club is to provide leadership abilities through its year- round training program, involving all members. The club also helps to develop future leaders in marketing and distri- bution. The District Fall Rally, training con- ference for officers, National DEC A Week, District contests, and a State Lead- ership Conference and National Leader- ship Conference were several activities of this hard-working club. Sixty-four members participated in the H.H.S. Chapter which won the District Honor Club Award at the state conven- tion. President Shirley Coleman was the D.E. student who won first place award in District XVI. D.E. Club members included: First row: John Lankford, Scott Mayhew, John Hollifield, Donnie Griffin, Donald Xosalik, Bobby Hardin; Second row: Sherri Sams, Jackie Allen, Kay Moore, Lynda Izor, Kathy Waters, Linda Fitzgerald, Jin Seydak, Sharon Hall, Barbara Kruse; Third row: Frances Marshall, Jackie Reed, Connie Crouse, Mary Ballard, Kathy Daube, Gloria Setliff, Lisa Arrington, Lynda Reidy; Fourth row: Raymond Collins, Holly Cohen, Rita Casebolt, Shirley Colemon, Butch Bowman, Sharon Reidy, Dar- lene Theile. 180 French Club Awards $100 Scholarship French Club members included: First row: Carolyn Bunn, Jody shaw, Susan Wallace, Debbie Roselius; Third row: David Ritchie, Mace, Henry Fedziuk, Nita Pride, Judy Hendin; Second row: Jeanie Nicholson, Barbara Carle, Brenda Powell, Bill Griffeni, Benita Burke, Becky McFarland, Nancy Leah Jones, Becky Cren- Cliff Whitham. Under the leadership of president Henry Fedziuk, vice-president Nita Pride, sec- retary Patti Dixon, treasurer Bill Griffith, chaplain Jody Mace and SC A represen- tative Brenda Powell, the Hampton High French club accepted for the third year an added responsibility. Besides the normal goal of promoting interest in the language and culture of France, this year’s French club presented a $100 scholarship to the most deserving French student. Funds for this scholarship were ac- quired by means of a bake sale before and after college board examinations and the sale of H.H.S. stationery. Requirements for membership were to have studied French for one semester and to have maintained a “C” average in the course. French Clubbers Nancy Jones and Nancy Maloney busily earn money selling drinks to thirsty home basketball game fans. 181 FBLA Trains Better Business Leaders Future Business Leaders of America members included: First Sallie Rhodes, Pam Strayer; Third row: Mildred Frink, Carol row: Pam Reynolds, Bev Meade, Julia Lewis, Debbie Webb, Pressey, Carolyn Woddard, Joyce Vann, Cathy Pulliam, Susan Debbie Barnhill; Second row: Joan Baxter, Janet Casto, Marie Simmons, Cam Hayes, Debbie Butler, Betti Baylor, Beverly McKinney, Deborah Davis, Roni Sommer, Mary Ann Bullock, Melton. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, a high school and college organiza- tion sponsored by the United Business Education Association, was composed of students interested in promoting their leadership ability in business administra- tion. Requirements for membership were participation in two or more business courses and at least a “C” average. Even though most of the members worked, the Hampton chapter, sponsored by Miss Nancy Robinson, was able to hold regular monthly meetings and com- pleted several worthwhile projects. These included the sale of Tom Wat kits, provid- ing food for a needy family during Christ- mas, selling typing manuals, and attend- ing the state and regional conferences. Officers of the FBLA were Pattie Strayer, president; Orlena Brown, vice- president; Judy Grant, secretary; Gail Sgavicchio, treasurer; Valerie Miles, reporter; Debbie Meade, parliamentarian; and Darlene Hayes, SCA rep- resentative. 182 FHA Serves School and Community FHA members included: First row: Lynn Presley, Pat Stewart, Peggy Scow, Linda Moore, Myrna Hines, Betty Ingram; Second row: Agatha Hamilton, Jackie Berry, Ann Cole, Doris Begone, Donna Whitlock, Sherry Buntin, Deborah Grassell, Mollie Maness; Third row: Rozelle Wiggins, Darlean Wright, Sharon Fitts, Jo Ann Wallace, Judy Greenwood, Sylvia Ozment, Carol Pressy, Alleah Melvihn; Fourth row: Sandra Kee, Gail Potter, Julia Lewis, Faye Shepherd, Marlene Williams, Nan Feller. “Leisure Time-Constructive Time” was selected as the emphasis for the Future Homemakers of America club which was led by co-sponsors Mrs. Doris Wimmer and Mrs. Helen Pleasants. To carry out the emphasis, seven pro- grams were centered around the chosen topic, including one on flower arranging, knitting as a hobby, making ceramics and Christmas decorating. Members were given an opportunity to participate in constructive leisure time ac- tivities during meetings and also during special classes on knitting and stitchery on burlap. The most important activities included: monthly chapter meetings, at- tending federation meetings, making type- writer covers for the business department and selling cookbooks. Some special projects were: initiation of new members, celebrating national FHA week, installation of officers at a Parent-Daughter banquet at which time degrees of achievement were awarded and sending a delegate to the State FHA Con- vention. Throughout the year, the FHA bulletin boards were constantly filled with the latest ideas in homemaking and FHA. 183 FNA Provides Information on All Nursing Careers FNA secretary, Dorothy Hall, takes the temperature of the nursing class “patient” while other future nurses watch. Future Nurses Club sponsor, Miss Ruth Grover, demonstrates to Dorothy Hall the correct procedure in bandaging a cut or bum on the hand. This was just one of the many manual skills learned at the FNA meetings. The Future Nurses of America is a club open to all students interested in any field of medicine. They study further any practical or written work that was studied either in the daily nurses’ class or in the twice a week class at Dixie Hospital. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month under the direction of Miss Ruth Grover, sponsor. Officers of the club were: president, Sandra Har- grave; vice-president, Adrian Simmons; secretary, Dorothy Hall; and treasurer, Karen Holsinger. Members of the club were also provided with any information beneficial to them in choosing their careers in medicine. 184 “Future Teachers” Aid In the Grading of Tests Encouraging interest in the teaching profession was the main objective of the Future Teachers of America. Members accomplished this goal by aid- ing teachers in exam and test grading and making small paper flower arrangements to decorate teachers desks. This year the Hampton chapter of F.T.A. was led by president Susan Arch- bold, vice-president Valerie Miles, secre- tary Mary Barber, S.C.A. representative Debbie Barnhill and chaplain Cindy Mor- risette. The group was sponsored by Mr. George Wray. Susan Archbold was not only a diligent, hard-working Future Teachers’ Club president, but also the spirited HHS head majorette. Members of the Future Teachers of America Club gather around president Susan Archbold for a yearbook picture. 185 Officers of the German Club were: Neil Bochoven, vice-president; Harvey Lankford, treasurer; Debby Barnhill, secretary; Tom Preston, president; and Mike McKenny, chaplain. German Club Promotes To broaden the German students’ knowledge of the country, language, cul- ture and people of Germany was the pri- mary goal of the German Club. Directed by Sponsor John Krupa, the members ac- complished this goal by viewing infor- mative German films and participating in other activities including building a Tur- German Club members included: First row: Donna Saucier, Terry Foster, Frank Easby-Smith, Pat Blake, Debbie Barnhill, Ann Sher- man, Dianne Koch; Second row: John Kress, Harvey Lankford, Tom Preston, Sharon Baker; Third row: Neil Bochoven, Mike McKenny, Steve Margolis, Roland Wollesen. Interest In German People key Day float, attending a club sponsored Christmas party and picnic and a trip to Washington, D. C. Club officers included: president Tom Preston, vice-president Neil Bockoven, secretary Debbie Barnhill, treasurer Har- vey Lankford, chaplain Mike McKinney and SCA representative Claudia Herring. 186 GRA Encourages Skill in Girls’ Athletic Activities Sponsored by Mrs. Susan Nelson, the GRA or Girl’s Recreation Association has promoted and encouraged the active par- ticipation of girls in varied forms of rec- reation. The club consisted of girls who were interested in recreation and compe- titive sports outside of their daily gym classes. To make use of school facilities these girls remained after school and en- gaged in the sports or sport of their choice. This year, teams in such sports as bas- ketball, baseball, and volleyball were or- ganized for intramural competition. As participation on these teams was purely voluntary, many interested girls were able to take part. Francine Br own displays GRA objectives— increased skill in all sports including golf, basketball, tennis, and archery. Members of the Girls’ Recreation Association were: First row: Phyllis Fladger, Audrey Overton, Jackie Berry, Myrna Hines, Regina Worley, Judy Doty, Joyce Powell, Vanessa Clifton, Debbie Knode; Second row: Rene Williams, Bobbie Harrison, Jan Hoover, Gail Nixon, Vanessa Hinton, Gail Price, Cheryl Miller, Kay Wil- liamson; Third row: Linda King, Doris Regone, Cheryl Brown, Dee Dee Hobbs, Leslie Ferguson, Delsey Spicer, Gail Greenburger, Belinda Booker. 187 History Club Members Plan Mock Election in 1969 History Club member Diane Winfree announces an important past event in American history over the P.A. system during National History Week. The History Club was one of the three new organizations formed at Hampton High this year. Its purpose was to instill in the students an appreciation of and knowledge of the history of the United States. Those students and members of the faculty who formed and joined this club felt that many citizens of the United States do not have a sufficient knowledge of its heritage. They therefore set out to inform the students and teachers of HHS of this country’s great history. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Tarkenton and Miss Joanne Taylor, the History Club related to the students by posters in the halls and the announcement of past events over the P.A. system dur- ing History Week. Members of the History Club pose for an annual picture around Winfree, and Neil Bockoven. The sponsors were Mr. Charles their officers Tony Haynes, Bobby Phillips, Bill Griffith, Diane Tarkenton and Miss Joanne Taylor. 188 Honor Council Presents Honor Talks Before Exams Honor Council members included: Left to right: Chris Hutton, Mike Anastasio, Anne Henry, Mr. Dean Snead, Carolyn Phaup, Pat One of the most active and influential organizations of Hampton High School this year was the Honor Council. The Council, working in coordination with the SC A, attempted to instill the meaning and necessity of honor and integrity into the hearts and minds of all Crabbers. Under the supervision of Mr. Dean Snead, this group tried violators of the H.H.S. honor code. By impartially dis- cussing an accused honor discrepancy, such as lying, cheating or stealing with first the accusor, then the accused, both parties have an equal opportunity to prove their case. All proceedings were conduct- Patrick, Chris Bronchina, Steve Mitchell, Bernie Lawrence. ed in complete privacy and secrecy, there- fore protecting the interests of both par- ties. During Honor Week and exam week devotions were given by Council mem- bers; their signs in the halls and class- rooms served as reminders of the impor- tance of honor to the students. An assem- bly was also presented to doubly stress the importance of honor and integrity. The nine member Honor Council was composed of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. The Honor Council provided Hampton with an effective and active honor system. 189 Creativity Stressed by Industrial Arts Club Industrial Arts Club members were: First row: Barry Brown, Paul Clary, Robert Pressey, Clifton Pait, Stan Hall, Tommy Hoggard, Staik, Richard Paden, Darline Thiele, Him Wilson, Jack Miller; Robert Ayers, Mr. John Turner, Bobby Trevette, Mr. Anthony Second row: Larry Cooper, David Reed, Dale Kurtyka, John Lilley. Furguson, Ernie Settles, Willie Adams, Larry Lackey, James Officers of the Industrial Arts Club were Darlene Thiele, Frank Hayes, John Holt, and Richard Paden. H.H.S. Industrial Arts Club began its fourth year with the hope of promoting fellowship, professional interest, academic growth and increased creativity and skill among students of the industrial arts de- partment. The usefulness of this club was empha- sized by their service to the school when printing up choral and band concert pro- grams, prom programs and tickets to school functions. Lectures which explain the latest in industrial arts techniques were featured at many of the club’s meetings. This club was started by and composed of those interested students of the graphic arts class, the electrical, wood and metal shops. It was sponsored by Mr. Anthony Lilly, Mr. Billy Turner, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Robert Swindell and Mr. Harold Johns. 190 Providing opportunities for young men to work together in a world of fellowship dedicated to service and international un- derstanding was the purpose of the Inter- act Club. The members of the Interact presented an outstanding athletic award, assisted the Rotary Club with Bicycle Rodeo and cleaned up the local S.P.C.A. The club also sold H.H.S. car decals, ushered at home basketball games, built a sports schedule plaque for the front lawn and organized the “Save the Chil- dren Drive’’ for the children of Appa- lachia. Two members of the Club were district officers: District Governor was Bob Wil- son and District Secretary was Richard Phaneuf. The Interact members willingly served their school, community and country led by president Eddie Paege, vice-president Bob Wilson, secretary John Kopp, execu- tive secretary Bill Griffith, treasurer Harry Balser, sergeant-at-arms Joe Sprouse and SCA reperesentative Richard Phaneuf. The club was sponsored by Mr. Donald Crytzer. SCHEDULE l r r HA H M , P G T H DN I ± CRABBERS; BASEBALL in 1 rmiKCHLAND 22TLAJLE TAYLO F.WPORT NEW YORK q rRFCOUGHTA N U £ P 191WARWICK 1AMFX RI. AIR uJ ROB KECOUGHT AN DENBIGH FERGUSON WARWICK Interact Club president Eddie Page and Harry Balser install a permanent Hampton High School sports schedule on the school’s front lawn. Interact Constructs Permanent Sports Schedule Interact Club members included: First row: John Copp, Bob Wilson, Eddie Paige, Bill Griffith, Richard Phaneuf; Second row: Mr. Simmons, sponsor, Phillip Wilkerson, Morris Good- win, Jim Ogiba, Willie Adams, Louis Ogden, Robert Scott, Dale Vande Hey, Tony Price, David Hull, Mike Press; Third row: Foley Jones, Sonny Clayton, Clark Ward, Richard Hendin, Bruce Andrews, Jeffrey Newman, John Kress, Ben Abraham, Robert Copp, Jim Crowder; Fourth row: Robert Ballagh, Herb Marth, Don Emond, Mark Epstein, Robert Coomes, Tony Haynes, Mal- colm Hooker, Richard Bums, Scott Wilson, David Frank. 191 Key Club Directory Adds “Yellow Pages” Section Eddie Page and Mike Taylor gaze at the HHS activity directory, a gift given to the school by the Key Club of ’67. Under the leadership of Phil Goetkin and guidance of Mr. Sidney Swiggett the Key Club strove for leadership and high standings in the school and community. The club sponsored several projects in- cluding the sale of programs at football games, the editing and distribution of the Key Club Directory and various aids to the school and civic organizations. Membership is attained only upon meet- ing special requirements in academics and citizenship. The Key Club “Member of the Year” was Phil Goetkin, selected by a vote of the members. It is the highest honor in the organization. T f | v- h I v - 1 J I • ■§ f 1-- ■ yv- ' Members of the Key Club included: First row: C. Paradise, T. Fisher, S. Ricks, J. Crawley, J. Trimble, N. Bockoven, C. Wilson, B. Lawrence, T. Burcher, G. Osmundson, E. Ellis, S. Ferguson, D. Coppinger, L. Cummings, H. Matthews, L. Guess; Second row: B. Hatchett, J. Small, J. Blount, B. Johnson, R. Honaker, G. Edmonds, J. Burcher, J. Martin, H. Harvey, P. Patrick, W. Read, J. Priode, J. Miller, G. Bell; Third row: P. Goetkin, R. Braswell, J. Lawson, C. Hutton, S. Turnbull, D. Alexander, J. Tweedy, J. Dennard, G. Henley, R. Livers, R. Larkin, M. Black; Fourth row: T. Westbrook, B. Phillips, R. Smith, W. Faulk, J. Hoover, G. Graham, J. Wheeler. 192 r mm ■ i W - % w Jm mM itt ) Ml ;• PBMF7- W LiMFi Sj i r | j-etm This year keyettes included: First row: Dinah W. Eitelman, sponsor, Nita Pride, Karen Kuecker, Kitty Sprately, Kirby Stevens, Donna Kidd, Nancy Lea, Jones, Jody Mace, Val Callis, Gloria L. Parker, sponsor; Second row: Patti Dixon, Tudie Brooks, Ann Gommery, Janis Jaquet, Nancy Leah Jones, Carolyn Bunn, Judy Hendin, Lynn Petska; Third row: Beth Robbins, Mary Doug Thornton, Anne Henry, Jane Huntley, Kathy Tysinger, Helen Russell, Chris Hender- son, Brenda Powell, Roda DeJjiaso; Fourth row: Cindy Tragle, Debbie Clark, Jan Hoover, Nancy Bagley, Candice Warren, Janice Wells, Katie Leary. Keyettes Adopt St. Hosp. Patient as Service Project Sponsored by the Hampton Junior Women’s Club, the Keyettes contributed enormously to school and community ac- tivities. With money earned from bake sales, the sale of spirit links, Haloween and valentine cards, candy, and HHS shakers, they were able to adopt a patient at Eastern State Hospital. Various chari- table organizations appreciated their door- to-door collection efforts. In the fall they cleaned out the SPCA animal shelter. Around the school the Keyettes painted trash cans a brilliant red, posted schedules on classroom doors, and covered bulletin boards. The Sue Swan “Most Outstanding Key- ette” Award was presented to Patty Dixon. Sponsors were Dinah Eitelman and Gloria Parker. Nancy Thornton and Kitty Spratley work on the Keyettes’ first service project of the year; covering the teachers bulletin boards. 193 Editor-in-chief — Nancy Thornton 1968 Staff Strives to Record All Aspects of Year Head Photographer — Chris Cline Layout Editor — Diana Waters 194 One of next year’s co-editors, Dalane Van Horn. Other editors this year were: Anne Henry, Classes; Henry Fedziuk, Sports; Meg Dickie, Copy, and spo nsor, Mrs. Mickey Carroll. Robin Darling — next year’s co-editor Staff member — Dona Carsia 195 Members of the Krabba Highlight were: On the table: Chris Cline, photographer; Meg Dickie, copy editor; Shelly Shaber, feature editor; Karen Lupton, reporter; Larry Dillard, sports editor; Nancy Rogers, reporter. On floor left to right: Dee Dee Hobbs, make-up editor and arts; Barbara Wright, Editor-in-chief; Marsha Topping, reporter; George Thomas, sports; Mike Pencola, sports; Dena Morris, reporter. Seated: Mrs. Mickey Carroll, Advisor. 196 KH Stresses Student Participation Through Letters Feature editor, Shelly Shaber, flips through the contact files to find an appropriate picture for one of her newspaper articles. The Krabba Highlight staff main- tained a publication of high caliber. This year marked a first, the sixteen page edi- tion of the Krabba HighligJit. Under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Mickey Carroll, the newspaper became one of the best ones ever published at H.H.S. This years’ editorial staff consisted of editor-in-chief Barbara Wright, new and copy editor Meg Dickie, feature editor Shelley Shaber, sports editor Larry Dillard and photographers. Members of the Business Staff of the Krabba Highlight: Standing: Steve Adams, Wally Terry, Debbie Todd. Sitting: Diana Fogg, Priscilla Watson, Jackie Walls. In front: Nina Lockridge. 197 Krabba Kara van Ends 19th Successful Year Hampton High School’s radio program KRABBA KARAVAN highlighted its 19th year of broadcasting by capturing for the third straight year the trophy at the South- ern Interscholastic Press Association con- vention in Lexington, Va. The award-winning show was based on the controversial subject of “teenage drinking”. Featured interviews of promi- nent personalities dominated the various programs written and produced by KAR- AVAN members for the 14 and a half min- ute time slot alloted them every Saturday morning by WVEC radio. The diversi- fied programs included shows on the Hampton reconstruction, sailing and the new Pembroke and Bethel high schools. Tryouts were in the spring and fall and limited to sophomores and juniors in the spring. Led by president Bryan Hatchett, vice- president Anne Henry, secretary Karen Kuecker, SCA representative Nancy Thornton, KRABBA KARAVAN brought honor to its school and enlightened en- joyment to its listeners. Senior Krabba Karavan members Bryan Hatchett, president; Mary Douglas Thornton; Anne Henry, vice president; Jimmy Miller, and Nancy Thornton, SCA representative; prepare for the last show of the season at WVEC. Krabba Karavan members included: First row: Jean Nichol- Nancy Orcutt, Cindy Smith, Tudie Brooks, Jimmy Miller, Mary son, Bryan Hatchett, Karen Keucker. Ruth Perzekow; Second row. Doug Thornton, John Chaney, Russ McCullough; Third row: Dan Debbie Todd, Susie Joiner, Carolyn Orser, Betty Floyd, Mrs. Greninger, Fred Gibson, Rhoda DeBiaso. 198 LHS Awards First $75 Scholarship Latin Honor Society membership consisted of: First row: Mrs. Robin Darling, Dessie Paul, Evelyn Thornton, Vicki Rogillio; Mabel Hall, chaplain joy Ratledge, treasurer Nancy Thornton, Third row: Chris Hutton, Gary-Graham, John Rimes, Chad Hardin, recording secretary Kitty Spratley, president Chuck Edwards, Jerald Miller, Mike Gary, Leslie Crane, George Henley, Robert vice-president Kirby Stevens, corresponding secretary Mary Dut- Smith, Diana Waters, Carlyn Latham, Rhoda Abraham; Fourth ton, SCA representative Robert MacMeccan, Mrs. Mary Taylor; row: Chris Cline, Charlie Southall, Ben Abraham, Tommy Burcher, Second row: Loretta Lamison, Brenda George, Judy Hendin, Ri chard Honaker, Vaughn Mackey, Bruce La Barr, Ivan Clark, Debbie Huffman, Kathy Keener, Vanessa Hensel, Karen Goodrich, Reggie Smith, Bruce Davidson, Jan Carroll, Diane Zimmerman. Becky Darnell, Nancy Maloney, Gail Emswiler, Becky Posey, For the first time, the Latin Honor So- ciety rewarded an outstanding and in- terested Latin student with a $75 schol- arship. Kirby Stevens was the recipient of this Uward. Some of the activities of this club in- cluded a spring banquet to induct new officers, a picnic, a fall banquet to induct new members who serve as slaves, a trip to the Va. Classical Language League Convention at U.Va. and, in general, to develop a deeper appreciation of our heritage derived from the Greek and Ro- man civilizations. Membership requirements were either an “A” average for the first semester, a “B” average for three semesters, or a “C” average for five semesters. Diana Waters seems to be saying ‘Bring on the gladiators!’ to the slave keeper at the annual Latin Club banquet where all mem- bers were ‘patricians.’ Library Assistants Sponsored by Mrs. Lois Ballagh Library assistant, Cindy Tragle, checks out a book for Dennis Carden. This was one of the many services performed by the aides. Thirty-five library students assistants made up a group of dedicated volunteers who gave time before school, during study periods, and at lunch after school. They performed such duties as attending the check-out desk and permit desk, shelving the books, processing new books in order on the shelves, keeping the library orderly, running errands, and helping students find materials. Each year the library aides go on a trip to Richmond where they visit historic sites and attend a play at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. They also have a banquet or picnic in the spring. Mrs. Lois Ballagh sponsored the group. During National Library Week, a mem- ber of the Library Club gave a synopsis of their favorite book over the P.A. sys- tem each day. 200 Dr. Joseph Lyles Speaks to MHS on Math Education Mathematic s Honor Society of Hamp- ton High was organized to recognize those students who possess unusual capability, achievements, and interest in mathematics and to promote interest in mathematical thinking. Heading the organization this year was president Steve Margolis, who lead the society in a very successful year with the aid of the other officers and mem- bers. Other officers were Nancy Thornton, vice-president; Kathy Pisciotta, secretary; Karen Peters, treasurer; Richard Judy, SCA representative; Neil Bockoven, chap- lain. The main project of the Math Honor Society was to tutor other students who want to require help in their math courses. Officers of the Math Honor Society were: Neil Bockoven, chaplain; Steve Margolis, president; Karen Peters, treasurer; Cathy Pisciotta, secretary; Nancy Thornton, vice-president. Math Honor Society members included: Front row: Larry Cum- ming, Warren Watkins, Vivian Smith, Nancy Leah Jones, Jan Hoover, John Kriesse, Howard Winch, Robert MacMeecan, Debbie Barnhill, Kathy Cline; Second row: Allen Altschaler, Bobby Phillips, Tom Paisley, Tommy Burcher, Russell Crosby, Pattie Dixon, Gilbert Van Zant, Leslie Crane, Larry Crocker, Harvey Lankford, Doris Regone, Cindy Morrissette, Brenda Powell, Judy Hendin, Wesley Brooks. 201 Twenty-six Students Added to Hampton’s NHS Old members of the National Honor Society included: First row: Richard Judy, Kirby Stevens, Karen Peters, James Protzman, Marjorie Whitcomb; Second row: Marcia Joiner, Rhoda Abraham, Kathy Pisciotta, Carla Lindsey, Kathy Cline, Steve Margolis, Barry Hill, David Vance; Third row: Mike McKinney, John Copp, Bill Epperson, Chris Hutton, John Rimes, Cliff Whitham, Howard Winch, Leslie Crane. Twenty-six outstanding students won recognition for their excellence in scholar- ship and citizenship when members of the National Honor Society tapped them in their annual induction ceremony. In order to attain membership one must have ac- quired a 3.5 average for three consecutive semesters, although this year the rule was altered for eligible transfer students. The solemn occasion is the highlight of the honorary society’s year. After being carefully screened by the faculty and ad- visors, these students were chosen not only on the basis of their academic stand- ings, but also in recognition of their character and leadership. The club has brought the school a noted scholastic reputation through the efforts of president Jimmy Protzman, vice-presi- dent Richard Judy, secretary Karen Peters, treasurer Marjie Whitcomb, chaplain Kirby Stevens, and sponsor Mrs. W. J. Livingston. New National Honor Society members included: First row: Carolyn Orser, Elizabeth Deis, Deborah Huffman, Lyndall Goldman, Eileen Donahue, Jan Hoover, Janice Jaquet; Second row: Carolyn Bunn, Paulette Cassells, Rosie Davis, Debbie Clark, Pat Baker, Jeana Nicholson; Third row: Judy Hendin, Margaret Hogue, Mike Schaeber, Allen Allschuler, Warren Watkins, Bobby Hallisay; Fourth row: Chad Hardin, Kenny Young, Dane Yates, Thomas Paisly, Russell Crosby. 202 Although it is a small group, the pro- jection staff performs an important school service. The members give many hours to help teachers set up and use projection equipment. They deliver equipment and serve as trouble-shooters when it breaks down. Their hard work was rewarded by an educational trip to the WVEC TV sta- tion and a pleasure trip to Richmond with the library aides. Mrs. Florence Carmines sponsored the 1967-68 staff with Mrs. Lois Ballagh as- sisting. Jim Turney served as president with Mike Medlin as vice president, Wil- liam Rogers as secretary-treasurer, and Jay Forehand as SC A representative. Jim Turney Serves As President of Projection Staff President Jim Turney rolls out a film projector for one of Hampton’s teachers. The projection staff provided a valuable service to the school. Projection Staff members were: First row: Dave Hull, Mike Modlin, Ricky Sprouse, Tim Turney, Lynn Bell, Mrs. Florine Carmines, Kenny Grossel, Terry Lewis, Steve Hubbard, Lee Jackson; Second sponsor. row: Clancy Foster, Bob Conard, Jay Forehand, Jim Doolittle, 203 Members of the Quill and Scroll: Back row: Gerald Miller, Henry Thornton, Ann Henry, Mrs . Mickey Carroll, Karen Kuecker: Front Fedziuk, Cliff Whitam, Cindy Smith, Nancy Thornton, Karen row: Shelly Shaber, Barbara Wright, Ann Hartline, Meg Dickie, Kostyal, Bryan Lyles, iliddle row: Bryan Hatchett, Mary Doug Chris Cline, Dee Dee Hobbs. Communication Medias provide Quill and Scroll Members AfMMTvt Quill and Scroll member Karen Kuecker presents Meg Dickie a certificate of membership while Karen Kostyal receives a pin from Mrs. Micky Carroll and Ann Henry. Every year a select number of students are chosen for membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Jour- nalism Society. Fourteen students were honored this year for their achievements in the literary field. The qualifications for entrance into the Society are excellence in some form of journalism and membership in the upper third of the junior or senior class. Can- didates must be recommended by the sponsor of the Society and approved by the Executive Secretary. The students were chosen from the KRABBA annual, the Krabba Highlight, the Seafarer and Krabba Karavan. There were six students remaining from last year. The organization furthers interest in jour- nalism and honors those who have made contributions to the various literary publi- cations on campus. Hampton’s chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Mickey Carroll. 204 Safa-Teens Serve as Members of Teen Jury Under the capable guidance of Mr. Ed Duckworth the safe teens strove to pro- mote safety driving practices in the school and community. This year the club started the project of discouraging illegal parking in the school parking lots. The admini- stration hoped to remedy the crowded parking conditions with the aid of safe teens. Members also served as teen jurors in The Hampton Traffic Courts where they made suggested decis ions for teenage vio- lations brought into court. Although the judge was not required to accept the pan- els’ decisions, it aided the court in knowing the suggestions of the violator’s peers. The success of the club and projects was due largely to its active members. Officers this year were: president, Diana Waters; vice- president, Dixon Harvey; and secretary Bev Ward. Members of the Safe Teens: Front row: Bev Ward, Dixon Harvey, Nancy Thornton, Ed Carter, Brenda West, Eddie Whitley. Diana Waters. Back row: Ed Johnson, Kathy Pat, Mary Ireland, Diana Waters writes out a Safe-Teen ticket for illegal parking in the school lot as Nancy Thornton reads the car’s license plate number. 205 SCA Forms New Dress Code Committee Officers of the SCA were: Jack Russell, treasurer; Chris Hutton, president; Katie Leary, chaplain; Pat P atrick, secretary; Steve Turnbull, vice- president. Billy Strawsnyder is caught off guard as he ‘borrows’ a sucker from one of the baskets for needy families collected at Christmas. The Student Cooperative Association, one of the most important organizations of Hampton High School, promoted bet- ter relationships between the students, the faculty, and the local community. Mem- bership in the SCA consisted of a repre- sentative from each homeroom and one from each school sponsored club. The representatives and officers of the SCA are elected each year by the students themselves. These people have to be ap- proved by the faculty and administration and also maintain a scholastic average of ‘C or better. Along with the officers, the work of the SCA is accomplished by the 11 com- mittees and their chairmen. These include Jane Huntley, Dance Committee; Nancy Thornton, PTA and Guidance Committee; Anne Henry, Publicity Committee; Kirby Stevens, Assembly Committee; Kitty Spratley, Welfare Committee; MaryDoug 206 Members of the SCA Executive Board were: First row: Jim Crow- Stevens, Kitty Spratley, Mary Doug Thornton, Nita Pride, Val der, Jack Russell, Chris Hutton, Steve Turnbull, Pat Patrick; Callis. Second row: Jane Huntley, Nancy Thornton, Anne Henry, Kirby Thornton and Chris Cline, Special Events Committee; Nita Pride, Scrapbook Com- mittee; Val Callis, Elections Committee; Harry Balser, House and Grounds Com- mittee; Jim Crowder, Sportsmanship Com- mittee; and Carolyn Latham, HHS Com- mittee. Officers of the SCA were Chris Hutton, president; Steve Turnbull, vice- president; Jack Russell, treasurer; Pat Pat- rick, secretary; and Katie Leary, chaplain. Mr. Joseph Price sponsored the SCA. Sponsoring dances throughout the year, supplying guides for PTA Open House and PTA Back-to-School Night, inform- ing the local newspaper of all Hampton High activities, setting up microphones for assemblies, sending flowers and cards to students who are ill or have lost a mem- ber of their family, sponsoring Twerp Week and homecomings, and running elections were just a few SCA activities. SCA sponsor, Mr. Joseph Price, has made a slight mistake while in a hurry. 207 Diana Waters sells a coke to Mary Jo Anastasio during the SCA sponsored Twerp Week. 208 SHS Honors Outstanding Science Students A 3© A |J| Hj Jr Members of the Science Honor Society included: First row: Judy Hendin, Debbie Clark, Margaret Hogue; Second row: Jimmy Protz- man, Bryan Lyles, Steve Margolis, Howard Winch, Eileen Donohue, Karla Lindsay, Jane Finkboner, Thomas Paisley, Rhocla Abraham, Ralph Wood, Warren Watkins. Science Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Katherine Bully, is an honorary or- ganization, dedicated to recognize stu- dents proficient in the different fields of science. Juniors and seniors who met the re- quirements of the Society were invited to become members during the fall of the school year. Those requirements for new members included an “A” average for four semesters of science, winning a Lion’s Club Science Award or having a project placed in any science fair. 209 Seafarer Emphasizes Creative Poetry, Short Stories Seafarer staff members were: First row: Sponsor Mrs. Liz Tyler, Keel, Francine Brown, Joan Lee, Barbara Carle, Donna Kidd, Mary D. Thornton, Anne Yeoman, Marcia Joiner, Cliff Whitham; Doug Perry, Davis Bichie. Second row: Regina Jones, Gregg Joyner, Mickie Coombs, Ann JO Katie Young purchases a Hampton High literary magazine, The Seafarer, from staff members, Gregg Joyner and Mickie Coombs, Temples crumble, men die, empires fall, but words outlive them all. So the excel- lent literary magazine of Hampton High let words outlive the school year 1967-68 by immortalizing them in its pages. Although The Seafarer did recognize outstanding literary achievement, it also printed the art work of talented students. Contribution to the magazine was open to any student who produced creative writing superior to others in poetry, es- says or short stories. The staff chose the works most repre- sentative of excellence to publish. Upon recommendation by one’s English teacher and approval by the magazine’s sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, one could become a member of the literary staff and through experience and training become an editorial staff head. This year’s editorial staff was led by editor-in-chief Anne Yoeman, who was aided by art editor Cliff Whitman; edi- torial chairman Marcia Joiner; and busi- ness chairman Mary Doug Thornton. 210 Pat Parelli Awarded S100 Spanish Scholarship Under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley D. McCracken the Spanish Club sought to familiarize the members with Spanish customs and civilizations and to develop their interest in Spanish-speaking coun- tries. The club’s activities included a fall and spring banquet, a float for the Turkey Day Parade, and a Christmas party. Through the sale of donuts and club dues a scholarship was provided for a deserv- ing, interested student. The club was di- vided into specialized committees in order to give each member a chance to partici- pate in club activities. Mrs. Shirley McCracken, Spanish Club sponsor, encouraged the use of the Spanish language through composition, speaking, and use of the customs. Members of the Spanish Club were: First row: Fred Gibson, Gail Greenberger, Cindy Brittingham, John Burcher, Pat Parelli; Second row: Emily Newman, Rosie Davis, Margaret Hogue, Ruth Perzekow, Bonnie Bascalo, Nancy Morewitz, Rebecca Gilliam, Julia Lawson, Amy Denham, Kathy Hill, Cliff Whitehouse, Warren Watkins; Third row: Pam Murray, Maria Charles, Terri Forth, Rosie Yates, Anne Henry, Ann Martin, Louis Ogden, Linda Lackey, Pat Brown, Russell Crosby, Nancy Bagley, Cindy Rosser, David Brittingham, David Coppinger, Larry Cummings, John Blount, Mrs. Shirley McCracken. 211 Speech Club Sponsors Oratorical Contests “Engage the eyes by your address and motions; soothe the ears by the elegance and harmony of your diction; and the heart will certainly follow, ' ’ is a statement by Lord Chesterfield which was applicable to the Speech Club members. Those who attained membership in this honorary organization sponsored by Mr. Stanley Mitchem were awarded a bid on the basis of an accumulation of at least 10 points earned through participation in the fields of public speaking, debating, radio and drama. Led by president Karen Kuecker, vice- president Bryan Hatchett, secretary-treas- urer Anne Henry and SCA representative Chris Cline, the club promoted interest in oral activities by sponsoring the annual Voice of Democracy Contest. In closing the school year the Speech Club made its annual presentations for the best debator and speaker of the year awards. The Club also sponsored and judged the door and bulletin board dec- oration contest at Thanksgiving. Speech club members include: Henry, Karen Kostyal, Mary Standing: Susie Joiner, Judy Front rote: Karen Kuecker, Anne Doug Thornton, Carla Lindsey; Hendin, Warren Watkins, Bryan Hatchett, Pam Berlin, Claudia Thornton. Herring. Not pictured is Nancy 212 Student Assistants this year were: First row: Liz Street, Billy Debbie Cutler, Gayle Linkous, Pris Watson, Jan Hoover, Carolyn Grizzle, Amy Denham, Dalane Van Horn, Nancy Ragley, Betty Latham, Beth Robbins, Ann Cole; Third row: Tom Hannie, Lisa Floyd, Donna Kidd, Pam Mohr, Linda Rohrbaugh, Anita Elvington, Lowry, Gail Greenburger, Sharman Cooper, Peggy Parsons, Kitty Sue Phillips; Second row: Billy Edens, Linda Davis, Debbie Lane, Spratley, Karen Kuecker. Student Assistants Aid Office and Guidance Clerks Student Assistants were volunteer stu- dents who relieved the overburdened school office workers. These students, un- der the direction of Dean of Girls Mrs. Jane Mohr, sacrificed their study halls to become student assistants. Students as- sistants ran errands and performed time- consuming jobs that the administration could never have completed alone. These aides worked in the office, clinic, IBM room, book store and guidance office. Their jobs included answering phones, selling notebooks, picking up IBM cards and delivering messages. To become a part of the student assis- tant program, a student had to maintain a “C” average and have one free period. This invaluable service was much appre- ciated by the faculty and student body. The unselfish devotion of the members contributed to the smooth functioning of Hampton High Administration duties. Student assistant, Kay Cobb, arranges the IBM cards for those students who are absent. She and others provided valuable service for the office. 213 Thespians Present First Theater-in-the-Round During the spring induction of new members to Hampton High’s Thespian Troupe 300, LaVeme Ricks recites to the prospective members a phase of the history of drama. The history of Garricks and Thespians was also revealed to these students and their parents and guests. One is eligible to become a Thespian only after ac- cumulating 25 points by participating in the acting or stage crew of various plays produced by students. As sponsor Mr. David McClung looks on, Lynn Burnette is presented with her certificate of Thespian membership by junior Chad Hardin. This year’s National Thespian Society had a very fine year as shown by their many successful productions. These pro- ductions included the fall musical Stop the World— I ivant to Get Off, the junior class play The Loud Red Patrick, theater- in-the-round David and Lisa, the senior class play The Playroom and the Chil- dren’s Theater The Clown and His Circus. This year the Thespians have been hon- ored by an invitation to present a full- length straight play at the National Drama Arts Conference in Indiana. Both the Thespian and Garricks have been work- ing hard to raise money for this trip. In order to become a member of the Thespians a person must obtain 25 points. To be a Garrick, you must have at least 2 points which are attained by working on school productions. Invitations take place for new members in December and May each year. 214 Teens Involved in Community Service (TICS) was established in the fall of 1967. With membership open to all interested students, the club’s purpose was to pro- vide opportunities for the members to participate in community service activities and to stimulate at Hampton High School an inter est in community service and the development of good citizenship. Under the co-sponsorship of the Hamp- ton Junior Women’s club, TICS success- fully engaged in many activities this year. Among them were the development of the Club’s Constitution, Assistance at the Hampton Fair Day, making Christmas coloring books for the children at the Hampton Roads Speech and Hearing Clinic, assisting with the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy drives, and con- ducting bake sales and selling refresh- ments at the basketball games to raise money for a scholarship. The 1968 officers of the TICS were: president Marlene Williams, vice-presi- dent Carolyn Orser, secretary-treasurer Gloria Womble, publicity chairmen Janet Blason and Barbara Hargraves, and spon- sor, Mrs. Rhonda Smith. TICS sponsor, Mrs. Rhonda Smith, discusses the new club’s constitution with member Karen Goodrich. Teens involved in Community Service is the second service club for girls formed at Hampton in recent years. Second Service Club, Tics, Formed at Hampton Teens involved in Community Service members included: First row: Alleah Melven, Nancy Davis, Saranna Tucker, Linda King, row: Sydell Williams, Marlene Williams, Carolyn Orser; Second Audrey Overton, Dena Morris, Richard Marshall. 215 Varsity Club members for the 1967-68 year included: First row: Robert Pressey, Charles Pressey, Gary Osmandson, Barry Brown, Don Carden, Ricky Rogers, Bob Hesselor, Skip Curtis, Doug Beckwith, Tommy Hoggart, Jim Crowder, Jack Russell; Second row: Gary Williams, Chris Wilson, Fred Gibson, Tommy Burcher, John Blount, Pat Kahout, David Reed, Rob Davis, Billy Strawsnyder, Jack Dennard, Larry Cooper, Clyde Murphy; Third row: Garland Henley, Sonny Clayton, Mike Black, Charlie Wyatt, Paul Rosso, Clark Ward, Ricky Bright, David Walters. Varsity Club Presents Cheerleader’s Megaphones One of the many projects of the Varsity Club included presenting personalized megaphones to the cheerleaders. Here Jack Russell presents Val Callis with hers adding the traditional kiss. One of Hampton’s outstanding honorary organizations, the Varsity Club, is com- prised of boys who have earned a mono- gram in any of Hampton’s sports. This year the club was led by senior Ricky Rogers. Under the supervision of Coach Johnny Palmer, the club sponsored sev- eral projects. Besides the presentation of cheerleader’s megaphones and the decor- ating of the Turkey Day Float, the club members award a scholarship to a senior at the year’s end. The major goal of the Varsity Club is to provide a further in- centive for athletes in all fields at Hamp- ton High School. 216 Youth for Christ Quizarama Won by Hampton YFC Hampton High’s Youth for Christ Club was the first Y.F.C. on the Peninsula to receive a charter from the International Youth for Christ Club. Formed to make students aware of Christianity as a satisfying and rewarding way of life, the club encouraged morality and regular church attendance. Each Saturday night members of the Y.F.C. participated in Peninsula rallies where organized activities, games and movies were provided for their pleasure. An increase in their knowledge of the Bible was brought about by various quiz games. Hampton’s Y.F.C. won the Peninsula Youth for Christ Quizarama for the sec- ond year. The organization’s meetings were en- riched by various speakers throughout the year and people of all denominations were invited to attend. Members of Hampton’s Youth for Christ Quizarama team, Debbie Davis, Debbie Rowe, and Suzanne McSmith hold the Peninsula District trophy which they won for the second year in a row. Youth for Christ members included: First row: Suzanne McSmith, row: Lioyd Credle, Jim Turney, Brenda Taewater. Debbie Rowe, Margaret Geiger, Debbie Davis, Carol Otey; Second 217 THE ROAD TAKEN THROUGH Indoor Track Team Has 4-1 Season The indoor track team this year consisted of: (FIRST ROW) (THIRD ROW) Charles Bressey, Tony Rosso, Eugene Myers, Coach North, Tony Price, Jimmy Protzman, Coach Blevins, George Colona, Gene Boyd, Gary Tode, Billy Fowler, Burt (SECOND ROW) Morris Goodwin, Andy Landrum, Garland McFarland, David Bom. Henley, Steve Mallinson, Martin Johnson, Bobby Harris. The indoor track team, in its second year of competition, finished a successful 4-1 season. In their first year as high school coaches, Coach North and Coach Blevins led the indoor trackmen past every op- ponent except State champion Newport News. Led on the track by captain and United States Navel Academy appointee James A. Protzman and captain Tony Price, the team was able to get practice for the spr- ing season and also to experiment on the wooden track. All meets were held at the Frederick College Gymnasium in Ports- mouth. Jimmy Protzman set district and regional records in the 500 and Tony price set re- cords for the 880 and the mile. Coach North presents manager Steve Laskowski with service award. 220 Jim Protzman Sets Eastern Regional Record in 500 221 First raw: Tom Siegfried, Frank Young, Charlie Pressy, Eddie Paige, Jack Russell, Don Carden, David Glosson, Pat Kohout, James Paul, Chris Hutton, Bill Strawsnyder; Second row: John Blount, Wilford Taylor, Jim Ingram, Weeks Parker, Mike Chaney, Terry Foster, Douglas Scott, Phil Wilkerson, Ron Stewart, Garland Henley; Third row: Clyde Murphy, Willie Clayton, Mark Miles, Steve Adams, Mike Pencola, Fuzzy Brockshire, Bob Landrum, Lewis Mason, Jerry Miller, Terry Jones; Fourth row: Theodore Stewart, Willie Dotson, Wade Cunningham, Amos Rollins, Steve Conlan, George Henley, Clark Ward, David Walters, Scot Wilson; Fifth row: Chris Moore, Ricky Penn, Jay Lawson. Big Red Cops Peninsula District Championship Big Red headed by Coach Johnny Pal- mer ended an outstanding season with a 9-2 record. The Crabbers fell to E. C. Glass in the sixth game of the season by only one point. The second loss came in the vie for the Eastern Regional Champ- ionship when Hampton came up against Princess Anne. Hampton was undefeated in Peninsula District which gave the Crabbers their second consecutive District Champion- ship. Hampton’s two biggest rivals, New- port News and Kecoughtan both fell to the Crabbers this year. Tom Siegfried and Bill Strawsnyder were the key to Hampton s offense. David Walters, a sophomore this year was also a big asset to the offense. Don Carden, Pat Kahout and David Glosson were the stand- outs of the ' Mean Machine.” Quarterback Frank Young discusses game strategy with Coach Johnny Palmer during the last few seconds of the Eastern Regional Championship Game. 222 Tom Siegfried slides past the opposing defense for needed yardage. Lewis Mason 44 opens the way for halfback David Walters. Hampton 33 Ferguson 7 Hampton 26 York 7 Hampton 26 Maury 7 Hampton 20 Andrew Lewis 0 Hampton 50 , Kecoughtan 0 Hampton 6 E. C. Glass 7 Hampton 27 Warwick 0 Hampton 31 Denbigh 0 Hampton 52 James Blair 0 Hampton 35 Newport News 12 Hampton 14 Princess Anne 16 Defensive line- man Don Carden demon- strates the finer points of gang tackling. The end of a hard fought game brings reward to the Crabbers. Gridders Place Second In Eastern Region After intercepting a pass, defensive half-back Phil Wil- kerson 87 moves the ball up the field. Looking at the Crabbers’ record proves the old adage that “Practice makes perfect.” The game begins with a rush onto the field by the Big Red. Bill Strawsynder takes handoff from Frank Young and skirts right end. 224 Seven Crabbers Make All District First Team Frank Young tries to evade tackier for extra yardage. Andrew Lewis running back is dumped by All-Stater Don Carden. David Walters shows his running ability on a sweep around left end. 225 {!h‘ Newport News Falls In Turkey Day Classic Tom Siegfried 22 evades tackier on an end sweep dur- ing Warwick game. Frank Young fights up the middle for extra yardage. Ron Stewart finds running room opened by lineman Chris Hutton. David Walters 42 struggles for valu- able yardage. 226 Pat Kahout finds open ground and heads down field. J.V.’s Roll To Undefeated Season First row: Winfield Willis, Charles Wyatt, Alfred Paul, Dennis Carden, Paul Bearom, Keith Gregory, William Daughtery, Arthur James, Doug Thompson, Fernando Rivera; Second row: David Burn, Gene Edmonds, Scott Curtis, Mike DeCarlo, Wally Terry, William Cannines, Mike Goo, Douglas Beatty, Gary Howard, Matthew Ruffin, Warren Gale, Clarnae Foster, mgr.; Third row: Coach Joe Beck, Steve Bootwell, Douglass Keene, David Allen, James Taylor, Gregory Tolliver, Wade Knight, Ruland Harmon, James Edwards, Bruce Massenburg, George Ireland, Rick Walsh, mgr.; Fourth row: Harrison Davis, Bob Porter, Pasco DeCarlo, Dennis Arney, Malcom Hooker, Walter Bryant, Mike Turpin, Larry Chesney. The Baby Crabbers finished a perfect season for the second time in three years. The Little Red’s defense allowed an aver- age of four points per game while the offense scored an average of 24 points per game. All players gained the needed experience to help them make varsity next year. Offensive running back Charles Wyatt bowls over defense. Defensive men Keith Gregory ( 40) and Bill Daughtery fight to regain fumble. Hampton 21 Denbigh 0 Hampton 30 Kecoughtan 6 Hampton 20 York 0 Hampton 27 Ferguson 0 Hampton 21 Newport News 6 Hampton 21 Warwick 6 Hampton 26 Huntington 7 Record 7 win 0 lost 227 Outdoor Track Team Has 4-3 Season Led by juniors Willie Clayton and Tony Price the track team had an impressive 4-3 season. Of the three losses two of them were by a total of only twelve points. In his first outdoor season at Hampton, Coach Blevins had assistance from Coach Cutler and Coach North. This year Hampton sent three men, Clayton, Price, and Charlie Pressey, to the Regional meet at Fort Eustis. With many juniors returning Hampton can look forward to a strong team next year. HAMPTON 65 YORK 66 HAMPTON 66 FERGUSAN 65 HAMPTON 85 KECOUGHTAN 46 HAMPTON 98 JAMES BLAIR 33 HAMPTON 71 DENBIGH 60 HAMPTON 60 WARWICK 71 HAMPTON 34 NEWPORT NEWS 97 Members of the outdoor track team were: (FIRST ROW) Tony Price Charlie Pressey, Garland Henley, Willie Clayton, Coach Blevins, Coach North, Coach Cutler (SECOND ROW) Morris Goodwin, Donald Saunders, Jimmy Pr.otzman, Mike Black, Martin Johnson, Bobby Harris, Burt McFarland, Davis Bom, Ronald Steward, (THIRD ROW) Charlie Wyatt, Andy Landrum, Foley Jones, Hal Mathews, Steve Mallinson, Frank Brokenberrv, Bob Mann, James Reavis, Gary Todd (FOURTH ROW) Scotty Bowers, Tony Rosso, Danny Hudson, Eugene Myers, Will Cumming, Billy Fowler, James Bowers, David Vance. 228 Charlie Pressey strains for extra distance in his specialty, the triple jump. Middle distance man Tony Price leads Newport News opponent as they approach the finish. 229 Basketball Team Finishes First In District Senior Rick Rogers arcs basketball over opposition and toward basket. Hampton’s cagers guided by the steady hand of Coach Glen Russell posted an impressive record this year with 20 wins and only 2 losses. For the second conse- cutive year, Hampton won the district championship. In district play the Crab- bers fell only once to arch-rival Newport News. Cross-town rivals at Kecoughtan lost three times to the Big Red. In the first Eastern Regional play-offs, the Crabbers defeated Princess Anne only to be beaten by Maury. Hampton finished its season, second in the Region. Because most of the first stringers this year were juniors, next year’s record should be just as impressive as this year’s if not better. Members of the 1968 varsity basketball team were: Larry Cooper, Dino Dunn, Foley Jones, Ricky Rogers, Howard Day, Donald mgr., Pat Patrick, Steve Turnbull, Mike Anastasio, Jack Denard, Saunders, Richard Atkins, Ronald Saunders, and Mike Press, mgr. 230 Triple Overtime Victory Over Kecoughtan Highlights Tournament Mike Anastasio gets off shot in spite of Ferguson interference. HHS 63 PRINCESS ANNE 41 HHS 65 HALIFAX 54 HHS 53 JAMES BLAIR 45 HHS 80 YORK 44 HHS 58 DENBIGH 52 HHS 75 FERGUSAN 38 HHS 51 NEWPORT NEWS 57 HHS 62 KECOUGHTAN 52 HHS 61 WARWICK 41 HHS 52 ANDREW LEWIS 48 HHS 65 WILLIAM FLEMING 50 HHS 52 NEWPORT NEWS 51 HHS 51 JAMES BLAIR 26 HHS 55 YORK 35 HHS 37 DENBIGH 27 HHS 63 FERGUSAN 41 HHS 66 KECOUGHTAN 65 HHS 51 WARWICK 44 HHS 46 NEWPORT NEWS 39 HHS 62 KECOUGHTAN 61 HHS 50 PRINCESS ANNE 34 HHS 48 MAURY 51 SB® ' - Vi Foley Jones and Pat Patrick close in on rebound in the Andrew Lewis game. Coach Glen Russell discusses game strategy with John Wheeler. 231 Cagers Take Second In Regional Tournament Ex-Crabber turned Mariner not good enough to stop sophomore Bobby Wheeler. Through the season “Dino” Dunn became pro- ficient with his short jump shot. Mike Anastasio passes helpless Kecoughtan op- ponent on drive for basket. 232 Steve Turnbull struggles with an unidentified William Fleming opponent as he tries to main- tain possession of the ball. Junior Pat Patrick stretches for his spot past his Andrew Lewis opponent. Center Foley Jones puts in his two points worth but almost forgets the no-dunk rule. 233 Steve Turnbull Selected to All-American Team John Wheeler outjumps Andrew Lewis opponents and grabs another rebound. Mike Anastasio has good position on Kecoughtan defender in the finals of the Peninsula District Tournament. Dino Dunn awaits action in the Ferguson game. Defensive standout and All-American Steve Turnbull goes high for shot against William Fleming. 234 Morgan, Mitchell Lead J.V. ' s to Near Perfect Season J.V. standout, Steve Mitchell, guards the lane on an in hounds play by cross town rival Kecoughtan. Sammy alston sets screen for driving Henry Morgan. The cool play of these two guards was a major factor in the successful 1968 J.V. season. Coached by Bob Shamblin the J.V. basketball team rolled to a 19-1 season. The only loss was to the York Falcons by the score of 37-36. Henry Morgan and Sammy Alston, two hot shooting guards, combined good team work and outstand- ing individual play at the guard position. Steve Mitchell provided many clutch re- bounds and was very deadly with his short jump shot. Throughout the year Coach Shamblin stressed team play as the key to a successful season. The team also pre- pared themselves for the coming of var- sity basketball. Henry Morgan has easy two against York. Steve Mitchell goes high for two. 235 Sammy Alston takes advantage of foul to sink two. Porter, Goetkin, Labar, and Margolis Go To (FIRST ROW) Bruce Labar, Mr. Smith, Phil Goetkin, (SECOND ROW) Kenny Porter, Bugsy Margolis, Larry Lineberry (THIRD ROW) Lee Feathers, Don Emond, Herb Marth. Regionals BRUCE LABAR “cuts” ball on his move toward the net. Labar teamed up with big Steve Margolis to represent Hampton in the Regional Tournament. Steve in- spired the team with his 10-2 district re- cord. Hampton High School’s Tennis Team, lead by senior Kenny Porter, finished a respectable 6-6 season under the guidance of Mr. Mike Smith. The team sent four people to the regional tournament held in Norfolk. They were Kenny Porter and Phil Goetkin in singles and Steve Margolis and Bruce Labar in doubles. Goetkin and Por- ter were defeated only once in district play and ranked second in the district. HHS 4 HAMPTON ROADS ACADEMY 5 HHS 4 SUFFOLK 5 HHS 8 WARWICK 1 HHS 7 PHENIX 2 HHS 9 DENBIGH 0 HHS 7 PHENIX 2 HHS 3 HAMPTON ROADS ACADEMY 6 HHS 2 FERGUSAN 7 HHS 3 SUFFOLK 6 HHS 9 YORK 0 HHS 4 KECOUGHTAN 5 HHS 8 JAMES BLAIR 1 Phil Goetkin leans into a deep backhand shot. 236 V Kenny Porter races for difficult forehand shot during after school practice. Strong back court slams like this one helped Kenny Porter into Regional Tournament held in Norfolk. M Left-hander Phil Goetkin starts drive for the net while warm- ing up for regional tournament. Kenny Porter returns back-hand while teammate Phil Goetkin covers the net. Goetkin and Porter were defeated only once in district competition and second seeded in eastern regional Tourna- ment. 237 Don Carden Places First at the State Tournament In its third season at Hampton High School, the wrestling team provided a lot of action for the students. To help in- troduce the student body to the sport Coach Ronnie Cutler and the team dem- onstrated some of the offensive and de- fensive moves and also the scoring system during an assembly. Co-captained by Barry Brown and Jake Priode, wrestling at 154 and 137 respecti- vely, they established not only a good rec- ord, but also a reputation for fair play and good sportsmanship. It was rumored that because of Coach Cutler’s size, he would not be able to con- trol or teach the larger wrestlers. However, at one time during the season heavy- weights Willie Clayton and Don Carden were ranked one and two in the district. Don Carden went on to win first place at the state tournament. David Glosson and David Reed loosen up” before the Denbigh match Looking on are Coach Cutler, Jake Priode and Barry Brovsn. 238 Coach Cutler appears all set to leave for the state tourna- ment. Co-Captain Jake Priode squares off in his opening of- fensive stance. Co-Captains Jake Priode and Barry Brown flank Coach Ronnie Cutler. These three were instrumental in leading the team to a successful season. David Reed is set for action. Priode, Brown Lead Wrestlers to Successful Season • ( ▼ j i.L-fy lam ' d « 1 fj k • — Members of the 1968 wrestling team are (FIRST ROW) Robert ler, Jake Priode, Bill McKenzie, Barry Brown, David Reed, David Vincent, Mike Leary, Louis Atwell, Danny Summers, Steve Kauf- Glosson, and Don Carden, mann, and Warren Watkins, (SECOND ROW) Coach Ronnie Cut- THE J.V. wrestlers were (FIRST ROW) Barry Bulifant, Don Ricky Penn. (SECOND ROW) Robert Combs, Richard Byrnes, Pidilla, Ronald Spicer, Gary Crayton, Mason Green, and Steve Boutwell, and Bruce Bynes. 240 Swimming Team Defeats Granby, Goes Undefeated (FIRST ROW) Skip Curtis, Jeff Shimberg, Eddie Stillwag, Fred Gibson, Chris Wilson, Doug Rolefson, (SECOND ROW) Gary Boyters, Mike Morris, Danny Little, Robbie Davis, Neil Boekoven, Tommy Burcher, Lee Rollac, Bruce, Bashaw, David Clifton, (THIRD ROW) Coach Joe Jrice, Keith Gregory, Gary Emond, Bob Wilson, Clyde Murphy, Doug Beckweth. HAMPTON 75 NORVIEW 20 HAMPTON 65 MAURY 30 HAMPTON 63 JAMES BLAIR 32 HAMPTON 54 GRANBY 41 HAMPTON 70 NORVIEW 25 HAMPTON 67 NORFOLK CATHOLIC 28 HAMPTON 59 KECOUGHTAN 36 HAMPTON 58 JAMES BLAIR 37 HAMPTON 63 MAURY 32 HAMPTON 61 NORFOLK CATHLOIC 34 HAMPTON 62 GRANBY 33 HAMPTON 67 KECOUGHTAN 28 In its third year at Hampton, the Swim- ming Team rolled to its first undefeated season. In capturing the Peninsula and Regional Championships, the swimming team twice defeated defending champion Granby High School. The loss was the first for Granby’s swimmers in twenty-two years. Coached by Joe Price, the team’s high point winner was Eddie Stelway. Danny Little was “Most Valuable.” This year the team traveled to East Carolina University for the Eastern Sea- coast Invitational. In competition with more than thirty teams, Hampton came out point winner over Virginia teams. Losing only six lettennen, next year’s team should be able to defend its Regional Title easily. 241 Linkmen Finish Second In District The members of the Golf team this year are Dave Hull, Jame: Crowder, Robert MacMaccan, and Dale Vande Hey. Coached by Joe Beck, the Hampton High School golf team finished second in the district with a 6-1 slate. Led by seniors Jim Crowder and Robert MacMeccan the Crabber golf team took four straight vic- tories before losing to York. The team finished the season winning their last two tournaments. In the Regional Tournament Hampton again finished second behind York. Making the all District Team for the Crabbers were David Hull and Dale Vande Hey. Senior Crabber Jim crowder tees off for the Crabber golf team. 242 Completing the Crabber golf team are Mark Jefferrs, Allen Altschuler, Steve Jones, Richard Williams and David Frank. Hull, Vande Hey Make All District Team Hard swinging Robert MacMeccan plays a tough lie on Hampton’s home course. Jim Crowder might complain just a little but he knows the rules and Robert MacMeccan must play the ball where it lies. Better luck next time, Jim. Bobby Hessler Breaks District Strike Out Record (FIRST ROW) Glen Nicldaus, Scott Curtis, Jerry Turner, Jim Small, Wheeler, Bobby Hessler, Clark Ward, Willie Adams, Coach Bolen Tom Lassiter, Gary Osmundson (SECOND ROW) Coach Richard Shupe. Gaudi, Richard Sprouse, Bill Strawsnyder, Jim Ingram, Bobby Led by all district selections Bob Hessler and Gary Osmundson, the Hamp- ton High School baseball team finished a respectable 7-8 season. Hessler set a new Peninsula District strikeout record with 114 strikeouts in one season. With nine returning, head baseball coach, Bolen Shupe thinks Hampton will have a good shot at the district title but he will be at the new Bethel High School. Among those returning are Osmundson and sophomore John Wheeler. HAMPTON 2 CHURCHLAND 6 HAMPTON 10 LAKE TAYLOR 2 HAMPTON 0 NEMTORT NEWS 1 HAMPTON 9 YORK 7 HAMPTON 11 DENRIGH 3 HAMPTON 6 FERGUSAN 5 HAMPTON 4 WARWICK 1 HAMPTON o JAMES BLAIR 6 HAMPTON 3 NEWPORT NEWS 2 HAMPTON 1 YORK 4 HAMPTON 0 KECOUGHTAN 3 HAMPTON 12 DENBIGH 4 HAMPTON 3 FERGUSAN 10 HAMPTON 4 WARWICK 9 HAMPTON 1 JAMES BLAIR 2 244 Glen Nicldaus scores easily from third base as Warwick catcher awaits the ball. First baseman Boyd Greer takes the throw as Bobby Hessler comes to cover. All district selection, Gary Osmudson, dives quickly to avoid pick-off attempt. Left to right: Val Callis; Vickie Crayton; Becky Brown; Gail Sgavicchio; Mary Jo Anastasio; Molly Price; Martha Bielat; Carolyn Latham; Nancy Lawson; Nancy Hudson; Katie Leary; Rene Braccon- nier. Molly Price and Martha Bielat Head Cheerleaders Through Season Martha Bielat, co-head cheerleader, gave a big yell for the Crabbers this year. Throughout the year at Hampton High School the cheerleaders stimulated HHS atheletic fans. But the long hours spent in practice for the assemblies were only part of the service the cheerleaders gave the school. Many hours were spent in painting signs for the gym and the buses to the E.C. Class game were arranged by the cheerleaders. With Molly Price as their head, the cheerleaders completed a very successful year. Silouhetted by Turkey Day Bon Fire, Molly Price leads students in Fight Song. Nancy Hudson Voted Best Cheerleader For 1968 Victory banner carried by Mary Jo Anastasio and Gail Sgavicchio leads Varsity Cheerleaders onto the field. With the coming of the new school year the J.V. cheerleaders got their first real experience cheering for a high school. The eight juniors helped out in pep rallies and aided the varsity squad at football games. With the splitting up of the assemblies the J.V.’s had to start writing and perform- ing their own skits for the sophomores in the auditorium. Inspite of their inexper- ience the J.V.’s worked hard and gained a good basis for next year. Head Cheerleader Molly Price shows perfect form in one of her many high-spirited jumps. Eileen Wolff, Lela Duke, Martha Ritchie, Dianna Winfree, Becky Crenshaw, Nina Lockridge, Linda Lackey, Debbie Clifton formed the J.V. Cheerleader Squad. The Staff of the 1968 KRABBA wishes to thank faculty, administration, and students for their cooperation in the production of this year’s KRABBA. Our only hope is that each person may at some time extract a pleasant moment of recollection of The Road Taken from the pages of this book. Compliments of DOWDEN INSURANCE AGENCY I N J S u u S R T A N C E 252 BENTON - KNIGHT APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Benton-Knight of Riverdale, Inc. 1078 West Mercury Blvd. Riverdale Plaza Hampton, Virginia Who me skip Lunch? Compliments of Super Markets and Drive-Ins 253 Illllllll :uVb; CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK • MEMBER •...• 10 Convenient Locations to Serve You— Newport News • Hampton • York County— Member FDIC C LYjDE R. Royals 254 Best Wishes Class of ’68 W. T. PHILLIPS SONS INC. Wholesale CONFECTIONERY - PAPER PRODUCTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 609 Washington St. Hampton, Va. Phone: 723-3349 VlymoutFi CHRYSLER MERRIMAC MOTORS. INC. KECOUGHTAN ROAD AT LASALLE AVE. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23369 TELEPHONE 722-6367 245 BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS 2912 Washington Avenue Warwick Center WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Va. Williamsburg Shopping Center Williamsburg, Va. Since 1903 Downtown Plampton 255 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings and Announcements Supplied by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 256 HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE Office Supplies and Equipment Drawing— Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps 108 E. Queen Street, Hampton For Prompt Delivery Call PA 2-7712 CAMERA CITY INC. Peninsula’s Largest Camera Store Everything Photographic Amateurs— Pros— Industrial- Rentals— Repairs— Processing by Kodak Teacher Brutality Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1968 O ' NEAL ' S STUDIO PERMA GLASS BOAT 3501 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia THE BRASS SHOP MARPLE OPTICAL Local Craftsmen— Worldwide Imports Fireplace Equipment— Seconds Available Repolishing Lacquering 823 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. PA 3-4523 Prescriptions Filled— Lenses Duplicated HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REGULARLY 32 W. QUEEN HAMPTON, VA. Dial 722-4831 257 Up, Up, and Away! ELI ' S RESTAURANT BEECROFT BULL, LTD. Eli Mater, Your Host TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 26 East Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia For GENTLEMEN and LADIES Telephones: Dial 596-0951 722-6666 722-5367 723-9889 10325 Warwick Blvd. At Main St. 258 PAINT COMPANY DECORATORS Interior, Exterior-Waterproofing and Spray Painting 614 Aberdeen Road Phone 826-5922 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA WHERE THE ACTION IS at CIRCLE LANES Sinclair Circle SUTTLE MOTOR CORPORATION Compliments of HORNSBY OIL CO. Newport News, Va. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 34th and Jefferson Ave. Holt and Armistead Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. Best Wishes and Congratulations from the VARSITY SHOP “Foremost in Men’s Wear” Downtown Hampton THE DOGGIE BOUTIQUE Dog Supplies Phone 723-9491 for Appointment 368 La Salle Avenue Hampton, Virginia Mine All Mine!! 259 Compliments of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 260 WGH SALUTES THE CRABBERS OF ' 68 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Mercury Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 838-9822 KASHOUTY VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. “Where to buy them” Compliments of ' PENINSULA FLORISTS ' ASSOCIATION Remember — “Say It With Flowers ” 1021 W. Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23366 Telephone 838-0721 261 Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost BENTHALL BROS., INC Wholesale Grocers Corner of Pembroke Ave. and Newsome Place Hampton, Virginia Phone: 723-3375 722-0961 It’s the wonderful, white winged warrior. 262 CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. Compliments of For Prompt delivery, call 723-3306 In the Langley Shopping Center At 1 119 North King Street ACROPOLE RESTAURANT 21 E. Queen Street Compliments of OVERMAN ' S FLORIST One of the Nation’s Largest Chrysler Dealers. POQUOSON MOTORS INC. W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Beverly Meade shows her spirit. Calculators— Typewriters— Adding Machines NEWPORT BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. UNDERWOOD - OLIVETTI Sales and Service Leonard T. Freeman Tel. 826-4811 414 Aberdeen Rd. Hampton 263 AMORY ' S SEAFOOD MARKET Foot S. King St. Hampton Dock All Varieties “Fresh off the Boat” Seafood cR. Hauden Snutfi FLORIST FLORIST FOR THE HISTORIC VIRGINIA PENINSULA 207 Mellon Street 52 W. Queen Street Phoebus Downtown 722-6929 722-6800 PARTIES— DANCES— SHOWS— EXHIBITIONS PENINSULA AUDITORIUM The Dance-on the Peninsula 1749 West Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia HAMPTON ROADS MARINA CORP. CHRIS CRAFT Constellations and Sail Boats Sea Skiffs — Cavaliers Roamers SALES AND SERVICE Visit the Mate’s Comer for Unusual Gifts and Supplies — Navigational Charts Used Boats Marine Insurance Marina Road Call 723-6517 Hampton, Virginia Sp. . “ Always Something Vpu ' Newmarket Shopping Center Washington Ave. at 31st St. CLOTHING CARE RIVERDALE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Hampton, Virginia 264 Who’s the sexy blonde?? May you use the gift of knowledge you have acquired during your VIRGINIA ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES 265 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. IVewport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Newport Ne s. v.rgi ..a AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOVER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 266 HOLIDAY INN In Hampton — Newport News Your Host from Coast to Coast One of Virginia’s Newest Finest 1815 W. Mercury Blvd. Dial 838-0200 Compliments of DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS King Street Hampton These are the happiest days of my life? MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE Local— Long Distance Moving Packing— Crating— Storage Estimates Dial 826-7030 402 Rotary Hampton, Virginia KANTER ' S The Fashion Store of Hampton Two Locations 2211 W. Mercury Blvd. 8 W. Queen St. Mercury Plaza Downtown 838-5268 723-3841 BERT ' S FLOWER SHOP Phone: 723-0721 1253 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia 267 •Ml, ,,| LEGGETT’S YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 268 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 269 MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. PHILCO APPLIANCES— YOKR AIR CONDITIONING Sales Service Phone CH 5-2838 5844 Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. GENE RUSSELL FLORIST 3600 Kecoughtan Road Phone: PA 3-3385 Hampton, Virginia Hampton cowboys do the boo-ga-loo. MOORE MARINE SALES HOME OF THE BOSTON WHALER Squall Sail Boats Larson— Thunderbird—Cobia 202 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 723-6561 THE HUB OF VIRGINIA Two Stores To Serve You Newmarket Shopping Center Mercury Piazza Mall Phone: 245-2831 838-4288 Compliments of HAMPTON BEAUTY SALON 125 Academy St. Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 2-4191 Compliments of HARRISON ' S SERVICE CENTER Comer of Queen Pembroke Phone 723-6557 Hampton, Virginia 270 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 271 GLADYS ' BEAUTY SALON 1291 N. King St. — Hampton, Virginia Gladys Mesic, Owner Telephone 722-2772 MC DONALD NURSERIES 1139 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Even’ thing for Your Garden Phone 722-7463 GOODMAN HARDWARE Thank you COMPANY for shopping at 3401 West Mercury Blvd. KRESGE Hampton, Virginia Phone 826-1444 Hampton’s Tijuana Brass. 272 Pleasant Living Courtesy of 273 CHIN ' S LAUNDRY GUILLETTE ' S LAWN CLEANERS GARDEN EQUIPMENT 3505 Kecoughtan Road SALES SERVICE Hampton, Va. Bicycles— Tractors— Tillers— Lawn Mowers Phone: 722-0121 Phone PA 3-4709 1715 N. King St. Phone: 723-9106 509 N. King St. Hampton, Va. “75 Offices, around the comer, across the State, to help you build your future — VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK HAMPTON ROADS AUTO SALES NEW USED CARS WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone 595-3373 9913 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia THE RED BARN, LTD. 123 E. Queen St. Mercury Mall Featuring: Ladvbug, Hickory House, Exclusively H. I. S. for H. E. R. and Jeune Leigue TOM G. WATERS Compliments of INSURANCE MONTY ' S DRIVE INN BONDS Phone: 247-6334 274 Acknowledgements The 1968 KRABBA, a book dedicated to the student body for their enjoyment and reflecting the events that comprised the past year at Hampton High School, was possible through the help and hard work of many. We, the staff, wish to thank everyone responsible for the publication of this year’s KRABBA, and especially the fol- lowing for their invaluable aid. Advisors Mrs. Mickey C. Carroll Mrs. Esther B. Lominack Printer Hunter Publishing Company Representative: Mr. John Perry Photographers Professional: Mr. Maxwell Farabee Credits Photographer: Mr. John Dawson Sincerely, Nancy Thornton— Editor-in-chief Anne Henry— Classes Editor Diana Waters— Layout Editor Henry Fedziuk— Sports Editor Meg Dickie— Copy Editor Jan Weiler— Business Manager Chris Cline— Head Photographer Ann Hartline John Jemmott Timmy Fisher Gerald Miller Bryan Lyles Don Nosalik Kirby Stevens Chuck Edwards Beth Robbins Debby Barnhill Anne Martin Karen Kostyal Robin Darling Dalane VanHorn Maxine Mack David Alexander Fred Gibson Betty Floyd Mary Barber 275 • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino JOHN G PERRY, VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA Tk £S 7 BRNO-b ' 2Jl B r • x 1 no JifcF LrM J ff 1 , ' 1 r 7S ®w? ' Jfe ,! .. , C%n ii ) -,- vfA t HD 1 A ■ • L fl _ J|P A A % ♦ Jgj • V icu.7 JABMMMttMjN J A |� i fe-J I � . | • — Sf - ■— - r ' —a PSP 5t j 1- f - « 1 ' •If 1_T ' +fm