Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

KRABBA 1969 Volume 47 Hampton High School Hampton, Virginia Faculty and Administration Classes Table of Contents Student Life 4 Faculty and Administration 26 Classes 50 Sophomore 52 Junior 68 Senior 86 In Memoriam 166 Sports 1 68 Organizations 194 Advertisements 240 Epilogue 266 2 INTRODUCTION Here ' s fro Hampton High School; Here ' s to H.H.S. Here ' s to our football team — Is it fine? Oh yes! Oh yes! Oh yes! Victorious or defeated, We will always fight For Alma Mater and that old Red and White. Red and White, Red and White, We will fight with all our might As old Hampton goes fighting along. Blue and Gold, Blue and Gold, You will never, ever hold As old Hampton goes fighting along. For it ' s ' Ray! Ray! Ray! ' Raise your colors gay; Come on, put pep into your song. For where e ' er you go, you will always know That old Hampton goes fighting along! Watch ' em fight! That old Hampton goes fighting along — Mighty right! 3 Sports Organizations Advertisements Epilogue CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY. 4205 VICTORIA HAMPTON, BOULEVARD INTRODUCTION V A. 23669 3 ' Here ' s to H.H.S STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 5 EXCITEMENT STARTS THE SCHOOL YEAR Upper right: Herr John Krupa expounds on his method of teaching German to Back-to- School-Night parents: (left to right) Mrs. Charles Yates, Mrs. Jack Lawson, Dr. Jack Lawson, Mrs. William Beczkalo, and Dr. Philip Murray. Lower right: Dr. Philip Murray (left) confers with friend, Mr. David Sherman, on Back-to-School Night while guide Pam Murray directs other wayward parents. Hundreds of adults roamed the halls, searching for their children ' s rooms and teachers. Lower left: A bewildered sopho- more studies an HHS map in hopes of finding out where he is and how to get where he is supposed to be. On Orientation Day, tardy bells were extended to allow for lost students. Upper and center left: Campaign fe- ver hit Hampton in October as stu- dents plastered classroom walls and decorated ceilings with campaign slo- gans and pictures showing the side of their favorite candidate. In the mock election, as in the nation. Presi- dent Richard Nixon won. Wallace was second, and Humphrey third. Lower left: Regina Worley, winning senior in the annual Red-and-White Day competition, walks to receive her prize — a red lollipop — past cheerleaders Ish McQuillen and Ann Harris and Crabbers Mr. Melvin Snead, Mrs. Rhonda Smith, Nancy Rogers, Judy Chick, Miss Judy Gallimore, and Miss Nancy Robinson. STUDENT LIFE 7 Upper left: Enchanted Queen Eileen Wolff could have danced all night with princely escort Winston Reed, Upper right: Elected by their respective classes were the graceful football homecoming attendants and their ex- alted escorts (left to right) sophomore Pam Hoagland and Steve Hayes; junior Claudia Crane and Tony Haynes; se- nior Eileen Wolff and Winston Reed; senior Cyndee Schatz and Bill Griffith; junior Cindy Rosser and Mike Anas- tasio; and sophomore Marie Kapshuck and Steve Mitchell, Bottom: Inspiring soul brothers and sisters swing with the shing-a-ling, setting a wild pace at the annual SCA homecoming dance. 8 STUDENT LIFE FALL BRINGS FESTIVITIES AND FUN Upper right: Vicious Principal Oral E. Ware strained to nab a besieged warrior intruder, alias Coach Ronnie Cutler, in the rambunc- tious Cowboy-Cowgirl Day pep assembly. Lower panel, left: Point-hungry Willie Dot- son held out in the end zone against a frustrated Pembroke aggressor for an HHS touchdown. Lower panel, upper right: Inter- cepting a Kecoughtan pass, Clyde Murphy added to an already safe margin against woeful Warriors. Lower panel, lower right: Victory-sure team savagely swarms around anticipant Coach Johnny Palmer for a pre- game pep talk. STUDENT LIFE 9 Bottom: Buddy Goodman, who ployed Norman in the Junior class ' production of the fall play, The Star-Spangled Girl, attempts to keep Sophie Rauschmeyer, his ardent love, out of his thoughts by struggling to complete the typing for his magazine ' s next publication. Below: A drenched and furious Sophie Rausch- meyer (Jan Durham) greets Andy (Carl Burlock) at the door of his apartment-office in The Star-Spangled Girl. Right: Allen Gray contrib- utes his time and working abilities to help build the set for the drama department ' s end- of-winter production of The World of Carl Sandburg. That Allen ' s form is blurred from his active set-building is appropriate for Mr. Sandburg ' s play since the playwright led an ever-moving life. The production emphasized Sandberg ' s philosophy and way of life through his poetry, music, and comfortable wit. 10 STUDENT LIFE PLAYS ARE PRESENTED BY THE DRAMA CLASS Above: Members of the set crew for The World of Carl Sandburg worked diligently in order to complete the stage work by opening night. The seating arrangement for the production was horseshoe-in-the-round and brought the actors and the audience closer together. During each outstanding performance, the cast created such a poetic mood that it enveloped eoch observer ' s emotions and stimulated his response. The play in- cluded Carl Sandburg ' s folklore and both his serious and humorous poetry. The life of a great man certainly lead to an excellent production by the Hampton drama stu- dents. Lower left: Mr. Frank, in The Dairy of Anne Frank, pronounces the Hanukkah blessing in the Secret Annex to (clockwise) Larry Williams as Mr. Frank; Carolyn Orser as Margot; Preston Thompson as Mr. Dussel; Lyn- dall Goldman as Anne Frank; Mike Stacey as Peter Van- Daan; Jane Peterson as Mrs. VanDaan; David Hartman as Mr. VanDaan; and Debbie Walck as Mrs. Fronk. Given in December, the play received both television and radio reviews, which commented on its extreme degree of difficulty and the successful manner in which the performances were produced. Mr. David McClung di- rected the plays at Hampton High and perfected each performance in order to truly show the talent of his students and the art of dramatics. STUDENT LIFE 11 Upper left: Even from six miles away, Newport News felt the heat of the bonfire. Numerous avid and faithful Crabber fans contributed everything from used floats to borrowed fences to feed the voracious fire. Upper right: Mrs. Crites ' homeroom 228 posted the winning door decoration, which emphasized Unity and victory through Crabber power. Bottom: In the Turkey Day Parade, the Spanish Club ' s first place float threateningly challenged the meek Typhoons. 12 STUDENT LIFE TRADITIONAL TURKEY DAY RESULTS: H.H.S. TEAM, BAND OUTSHINE NEWPORT NEWS Upper left: From the opposite stands, spotters advise via walkie-talkie: (left to right) Co-captain John Blount, coaches Joe Beck and Johnny Palmer, and Terry Jones. Manager Jim Dolittle eavesdrops. Center left: Players huddle in mid-quarter, listening to Blount-Clayton strategy. Lower left: (clockwise) Bonnie Beczkalo, Louis Atwell, Billy Carmines, Verna Baughan, Mike Press, and Diana Winfree, chairman of the Welfare Committee, sort student-contributed food into Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Center right: Snoopy ' s prediction, illustrated on the second place Turkey Day float, proved valid: the Tired Typhoon failed to rate even small-craft warnings. STUDENT LIFE 13 Top: Happy winners Debbie Clark, 1st runner-up; Carolyn Orser, Miss HHS; and Linda Guilford, 2nd runner-up smile proudly after being presented with flowers and with trophies for their respective places. Right: Newly crowned Miss HHS, Carolyn Orser begins her promenade amid much applause as she is presented to the Hamp- ton student body and guests. Below: An air of expectancy reigns as the excited candidates for Miss HHS gather to talk and plan nervously in typical pre-show confusion. SIGHTS, SOUNDS, AND STUDENT STARS HIGHLIGHT BUSY FEBRUARY Top: Mr. Charles Torian directs the HHS Band in one of its numerous selections from the Winter Patriotic Concert. Above: Junior Linda Fernald directs rapt attention toward the con- ductor and waits to be cued for her piccolo solo in the concert. Left: The trombone section, fluid in their synco- pated rhythm, moves in time to the vigorous music. STUDENT LIFE 15 Upper left: The Christmas tree sale, sponsored by the SCA, kept volunteer members of the student body busy during the month of December. Pic- tured here is Tommy Lassiter making a final decision and payment on a tree to Richard Honaker. Mike Long, Pam Brake, and Mike Clow are seen in the background around a warm fire which was necessary during the cold holiday season. Upper right: Peanut ' s characters, Lucy and Snoopy, promoted additional holiday spirit in the library Christmas scene. Bottom right: Mr. Mitchum ' s homeroom door, covered with candy and cookies, won first place in the Homeroom Door Decoration Contest and was a sure tempta- tion to those who passed it in the halls. 16 STUDENT LIFE WINTER BRINGS CHRISTMAS, Below: Emily Newman, Hilah White, Pam Murray, Jeff Newman, and Ann Martin, members of the KRABBA staff, peer hopefully through the windows of the pub- lication room as they search for signs of snow. Their hopes were finally realized when it snowed on March 9, and school was closed the following day, much to the satis- faction of both the students and the teachers. Bottom left: Larry Williams, Delle Chatman, and Pat Doyle compose the student group, Fog , which gave a per- formance after school for the student body. These students were also main characters in the play pre- sented by the Drama Club, The World of Carl Sandburg. Bottom right: A typical view of pensive fans during a basketball tournament. HOPES FOR SNOW, GAMES STUDENT LI FE 17 ZEAL SHOWN IN TOURNAMENT, SCA ELECTIONS Bottom: Many Hampton fans traveled to the State Tournament in Charlottesville to support their victory-bound team with their cheers and their record-breaking attendance. Right: Crabbers turned out in full force Saturday morning below the team ' s rooms at the Mount Vernon Motel. The parking lot, crowded with Hampton backers, proved again to the team and to the State that We ' ve got the spirit — oh, yeah, we ' ve got it good! Below: Another late winter activity that kept the students busy was the election of SCA officers. Voting precincts for the various homerooms were set up at strategic points throughout the school. Eileen Wolff and Debbie Todd, members of the Election Committee, check the eligibility of the voters. 5 18 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING ADDS GLAMOUR TO BASKETBALL SEASON Above: Members of the Basketball Homecom- ing Court and their escorts were, I. to r.: Sarah King, Chet Hart; Marie Carneal, Mike Long; Martha Ritchie, Richard Honaker; Queen Les- lie Shatz, John Blount; Pam Seagle, Winston Read; Kathleen Rogers, Tim Eichenbrenner; Cathy Routten and Billy Daughtery. Left: Hey . . . look at this! John Blount carries gifts presented to Queen Leslie Shatz after her crowning. STUDENT LIFE 19 Center left: Prom Queen Kim Truman and King. Richard Honaker, elected by the senior class, reign happily over the one-night kingdom of Camelot. Lower left: Teddy Stewart and Kathy Hill, prince and princess, gaze at the crowd; Mr. Stanley Mitchem, prom sponsor for many years, surveys his latest success. Top center: Borrowed from their mothers for the night, Alan Crane end Bret Hayes roll out the red carpet for approaching royalty. Bottom center: Seniors enjoy the results of two days of juniors ' hard work and a semester of planning; The Prom Committee, organized in the fall, presented an outstanding dance. Upper right: Bob Marshall and the Crystals, playing in the boys ' gym, belt out hard soul in the form of I been hurt! Bottom right: Fred Schintz, dressed to the hilt in swallowtail coat and top hat, simultaneously greets passersby and pays attention to his date Karen Tillman. 20 STUDENT LIFE CAMELOT CREATES ROMANTIC AURA STUDENT LIFE 21 Right: Giftorian Eileen Wolff presents Mr. Dawson, Hamptons favorite Crabber, the class gift for his many hours of hard work Below: Senior girls walk down the aisle as they take their seats for a memorable evening of class history, skits, and a good time for everyone participating in this event Bottom right: In spite of the gaity and hilarity of class night, the solemn expressions of the seniors indicate the serious aura of the momentous occasion Bottom Left: Chris Wilson narrates a skit put on by the seniors depicting class life at HHS. REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST, PROMISES OF THE FUTURE Above: Class nighters recreate the spirits in Charlottesville and praise Mrs. Kilgore for keeping her cool during the tense Hampton games. Left: Tony Haynes and Winston Reed present flowers and silver tray to Mrs. Gebhardt, voted as favorite teacher. Below: Bobby Phillips, class historian, relates the past of the graduating seniors. Bottom Right: Chris Wilson, Becky Crenshaw, Jane Jordan, and Brandy Nicks joke around dur ing one of the humorous skits. Bottom Left: In the solemn pro- cession, the senior boys await class night which they will always remem- ber as being one of humor, gaiety, and sadness. STUDENT LIFE 23 ”.-■7 r ; and goer; ; smoents ‘ort 1- cnc me closs cf 69 for near . three weary hours Bottom: Girl graduates await diplomas :srer ana Z tch a; -he bona onsns the Jans 12 graduation eve-cises. and future with solemnity. iV“ the largest cioss rn school history, me ceremony dragged on H STUE E � T . PE GRADUATES FACE THE FUTURE vv ' ir ' 7v ' - • e erreo-e e-mr- — al ' HJ ' _ e- er C ' ' I ' r: y, £ � i« ' ■ V. 4 C eer ' ee er- z . ere erre-veere e ; ereer-ie ' O-e er r ' . em rrrj ' e wn e icri . eer ere Le4� ' re •v� eo-e jee e yr -r- er. e- e � e. ■ «e eere rr rrj er eer-r- tee- e — e ere eer -w -f rr -yx. • ' • eer eer rer ree-e eree e % — xeee ' e eeeere ' jyr e er er ; e-r-.emer re veer err ' «errr e er —re 9 ' «e eer ' e ei - eer ee e-ee-ee � — ercre-e ee bai ' er- ' oee ie — e- e ee • er er — e — eer ' L� we� ' ■gnr Oe -ne ' er er S� e w e 1 e-r ee re ' em ' «e eer ere e er e ' em er ere — er-eere ee«er ree Ml � a r 0k r f Is it Fine? Oh yes . . FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Top: With the absence of bells. Assistant Princi- pal Mr. Wilbert Lovett, prepares to dismiss classes for the day. Bottom, left: Mr. Richard Gibson, Assistant Principal, carefully scans his schedule for the day. Bottom right: Principal Oral E. Wo re watches attentively as students pile into the gym for a spirited pep assembly. Mr. Ware will long remember this year for its numerous principals ' conventions (and his trip to California for one of them), and for less numerous, but more effective, pep assemblies. 28 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Oral E. Ware Principal Fairmont College, B.A., B.S. Richard H. Gibson, Jr. Assistant Principal Oswego State College, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Wilbert L. Lovett Assistant Principal New York University, B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. Jane P. Mohr Dean of Girls Madison College, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. MR. WARE IS ARBITRATOR BETWEEN FACULTY, STUDENTS, TEACHERS For the fifth year Principal Oral E. Ware headed the total administration of HHS. Be- tween seeing that the school program ran smoothly and pleasing parents and teachers alike, Mr. Ware somehow found time to quell rising friction among the student body. His open-door policy was evidence of his patience, understanding, and sincerity of purpose. Mr. Richard Gibson ' s duties included every- thing from collecting money for tickets, funds, and fees, to securing substitute teachers and filing accident reports. Mr. Wilbert Lovett served his first year at HHS well, overseeing the athletic program, disciplining students, and issuing lockers and textbooks. Mr. Joseph Price undertook the new duty of Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Jane Mohr continued as Dean of Girls. They both kept a close check on attendance and disciplined students who skipped. Mrs. Mohr also saw that students often absent kept up with their studies, tests, and other responsibilities. Mr. Joseph Price, Dean of Boys, takes a minute to rest after looking over the I.B.M. lists of absentees which rapidly grew as Spring and June neared. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 29 Miss Nancy Barrett Junior Counselor Agnes Scott College and U. Va., B.A., M.Ed. Nancy R. Davi Senior Counselor So. Seminary, Miami U., U. Va., A. A., A.B., M.Ed. Francis Ellis Secretary Alma W. Luck Junior Counselor North Carolina State, B.S., M.Ed. Hawsie M. Rowe Sophomore Counselor William and Mary, Wake Forest, B.A., M.Ed. Linda W. Westphal Senior Counselor William and Mary, B.A., M.Ed. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT RUNS A TIGHT SHIP! Directed by Mrs. Nancy Davidson, the Guid- ance Department gave students helpful indi- vidual counseling, administered college boards and achievement tests, and aided students in the planning of their schedules. As stated by Mrs. Davidson, Guidance is for helping stu- dents have the most profitable experiences in high school and for helping them formu- late and put into motion wise plans for their post high school years. Guidance is the place to plan to do those things to make your plans come true. Upper right: Mrs. Nancy Davidson, head of the Guidance Department, stops to answer the phone during a busy day. Lower right: Mrs. Francis Ellis explains the procedure of college applications to junior counselor Nancy Barr ett. 30 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Lois Bollagh, head librarian, checks orders for books to stock the paperback book store. LIBRARY PROVIDES MANY SERVICES Mrs. Lois Ballagh, head librarian, stated, What the other schools consider innovations — such as the micro-film reader — Hampton ' s li- brary has made use of for several years. This is what makes our library the best on the penin- sula. Aided by assistant librarian Mrs. Lorraine Price, secretaries Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Hafley, and many hard-working student-assistants, Mrs. Ballagh ran an efficient library; however, she pounced on erring students who lost or kept overdue books, and kept a strict eye on those using the library as a thoroughfare to and from the cafeteria! Mrs. Lorraine Price, assistant librarian, checks cards for overdue books not yet returned to the library and compiles a list of offenders. Lois R. Ballagh Head Librarian Longwood, B.S., College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Lorraine D. Price Assistant Librarian Wilkes College, A.B. Doris Hafley Library Secretary Marie Nixon Library Secretary FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 31 David E. Blevins English Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Bert Carr English, Dept. Head College of William and Mary, B.A., University of Michigan Carla M. Claymore English Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders Longwood College, B.A. Francis G. Crites English Sponsor: Sophomore Class Central State College of Oklahoma, B.S. Dolores Elizabeth Eudy English Sponsor: Seafarer Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Mary T. Gebhardt English Creighton University, B.A. Valley City Teacher ' s College, University of Maryland, graduate work Dale Vande Hey, Eileen Wolfe, and Cliff Whitehouse look on as Mrs. Nancy Orcutt reveals her class agenda. Lower right: Mrs. Margaret Randall discusses poetry with her reluctant juniors. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SETS HIGH GOALS Above: Mr. Stanley Mitchum prepares lesson plans for his English classes. Right: Mrs. Charlotte Wilkinson collects papers after a test. Our English teachers are sincerely con- cerned about giving each student a good foun- dation in the fundamentals of literature and expression, both oral and written, stated Mr. Bert Carr, head of the English Department for the past several years. Elective courses in speech, drama, journalism, creative writing, and humanities were available to students who wanted to vary their English studies. The English courses were divided into three programs. The lower group was for the under achievers , while the middle group was for non-college-bound students. College-prep Eng- lish was offered to those students planning to attend college. Barbara Peele Griffin English, Speech Sponsor: Krabba Karavan Wake Forest University, B.A. Nancy E. Harris Journalism, English Sponsor; Krabba Highlight Ferrum Jr. College, A. A. Memphis State University, B.A. Pamela C. Martin English Sponsor: KRABBA Hollins College, College of William and Mary, B.A. Janie A. Milburn English Sponsor: Band Salem College, A. A., B.S. Nancy K. Orcutt English, Creative Writing Sponsor: Seafarer, Quill and Scroll Longwood, B.A. Margaret Randall English Sponsor: Y-Teens University of Tennessee, B.S. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 33 CARR IS BEST DEPT. HEAD SAYS ENGLISH DEPT. Dorothy D. Roscoe English University of North Carolina, A.B. Norma P. Rogers English Southwest Texas State College, B.A. Katherine C. Williams English Longwood, B.S. Charlotte P. Wilkinson English Hampton Institute, B.S. Virgil Winslow English Guilford College, A.B. Mr. Bert Carr rests for a brief moment during his ac- tive day. Besides conducting regular senior English class- es, he also taught one of the newer courses, humani- ties. Below: Mrs. Janie Mil- burn, sophomore English teacher, prepares to go home after a hard day. 34 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Mary Crone, biology teacher, explains the parts of the respiratory system to her class by using a realistic life-size model. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHALLENGES STUDENTS TO QUESTION The head of the Science Department, Mr. Warren Bennett, summarized the purposes of the department very well. Our chief philos- ophy in the science department is to attempt to teach science as a process of inquiry by using the problem solving method. What this means basically is that concepts are to be un- derstood by the students and not merely mem- orized. The chief objective is to aid the stu- dent in seeing that scientific method need not only apply to science classes, but may apply to almost any endeavor he may encounter in life. Would you believe dating?! Mary B. Crone Biology University of Tennessee, B.S. Roland W. Englebright Biology Colorado State University, B.S.M. Ed. Gloria L. Parker Biology Mary Washington College, B.S. Michael L. Smith Biology Lincoln Memorial University, B.S. Jerry H. Peery Biology Concord College, B.S. Dorrence E. Wilkison Physics University of Illinois, University of Maryland, College of William and Mary, B.S., M E., M S. Mrs. Vivian Whitley and Mr. Roland Cazer take time out to enjoy lunch, oblivious of the cafeteria hubbub. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 35 Sharon Baker Algebra and Geometry State University College of N.Y., B S ; State University of N.Y., M.Ed. Deanna T. Hunter Algebra, Geometry, Math Analysis University of North Carolina at Greensboro, B.A. Judy Johnson Algebra High Point College, B.S. Ralph B. Ransom Math and Geometry Elizabeth City State, B.S. MATH DEPARTMENT Upper right: Faculty member cheerleaders at the Virginia Starryo ' s game were: Mrs. Pamela Martin, Mrs. Susan Nelson, Mrs. Rhonda Smith, Miss Nancy West, and Mrs. Linda Sanders. Bottom: Coach Woodard studies Sports lllus- PROGRAMMED TO MEET ALL STUDENTS ' NEEDS With course offerings ranging from gen- eral math to advanced placement calculus, the math department is programmed to meet the needs of all students. The student body has responded to these courses, and their re- quest for new and modern courses are always being considered in order to continue the expansion of this department, stated Iris J. Sweeney, head of the Math Department. Courses offered for the college-bound stu- dents included geometry, advanced mathe- matics, two years of algebra, trigonometry, and matrics. Advanced courses were available for inter- ested and qualified students. Variations in teaching techniques made math more en- joyable for less enthusiastic learners. trated. 36 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mr. Linwood Seymour tells another familiar story about his son, Frog, to his class. It sure beats math! Linwood E. Seymour Algebra, Trigonometry, Probability Sponsor: HASA College of William and Mary, B.A. Iris J. Sweeney Calculus, Analytical Geometry, Math Analysis Radford College, B.S. Mary C. Taylor Algebra Middle Tenn. State Univ., B.S. Tyrus E. Woodard Geometry, Math Frederick College, B.S. CLASSES 37 Anne Boily World Geography Atlantic Christian College, A.B. James H. Booth, Jr. Government Elon College, B.A. Ronald Cutler World History Frederick College, B.A. University ot Richmond, M.A. Dinah W.Eitelman U. S. History Sponsor: Keyettes Mary Washington College ot U.Va., B.A. William Mary Donna P. Griffith Government Radford, B.S. Algie T. Howell, Jr. World Geography Sponsor: Chess Club Virginia State, B.A. Gerald Humphrey History and Government Sponsor: Safe Teens Wake Forest University, B.A. Charles D. Johnson U. S History Sponsor: Debate Club Bridgewater, B.A.; Madison College; U. of Va., M.A.; William and Mary Sarah Livingston Government Sponsor: National Honor Society West Virginia University, B.S. Above: Government classes supported candidate Richard Nixon ' s campaign nationally as well as in the classroom. Right: Mrs. Livingston studies her lesson plans to assure her classes of moving discussions and informative lectures. 38 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Wild Bill Davis shoots for two points as mighty Michael Smith and fighting Fred Balmer stand by for possible rebound in the Starryos vs. H.H.S. Faculty Team game held to raise funds for the SCA project. HISTORY DEPARTMENT INFORMS DURING HISTORY-MAKING YEAR The object of the social studies ' classes is not just to teach facts, but to motivate stu- dents to become interested in past history as it relates to their present situation. As they become acquainted with the past and present, it is hoped that they will be able to use their knowledge and abilities to help mold the fu- ture as they assume their place in our govern- ment, stated Mrs. Sarah Livingston, director of the Social Studies Department. Three years of history are required for grad- uation in the Hampton School System. These are world history or geography, U.S. history, and government. Many electives, also, are of- fered, all of which emphasize current events. Linda Ballard Sanders U. S. History Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders East Carolina, B.S. Rondo E. Smith Government Sponsor: S.C.A. Mary Washington College of U. Va., B.A. Virginia M. Sommer Government William and Mary, A.B. Charles C. Tarkenton World History Sponsor: History Club University of Virginia; William and Mary, A.B. E. Joanne Taylor U. S. History Sponsor: History Club William and Mary, A.B. George A. Wray, Jr. World History Sponsor: F.T.A. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 39 LANGUAGES = COMMUNICATION Mr. William C. Solomon headed the lan- guage department. Courses in Latin, German, Spanish, and French were offered. The main objective of all these classes was the same: to better oral and written communication. Miss Nancy West, one of the Spanish teachers, was the envy of all the language teachers when her room was remodeled. A new and more modern lab was installed. Not only did the students increase their knowledge of foreign grammar, but also of the particular country ' s history and culture. Spanish teacher, Mr. Andrew Dellis, leads his first year class in an oral dialogue. Andrew Dellis French, Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club Hunter College, B.A. William and Mary, M.Ed. Bobbye S. Draughon French Sponsor: French Club Mississippi State College for Women, B.A. Mabel M. Hall Latin Sponsor: Latin Honor Society West Va. University, A.B. John H. Krupa German Sponsor: German Club Kent State University, B.S. Miss Nancy West, a Spanish teacher, prepares to play a tape in the new language lab. 40 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Shirley D. McCracken Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club Shippensburg State College, B.S. Bill C. Solomon French Sponsor: French Club Pfeiffer College, A.B. Nancy West Spanish William and Mary, A.B, Upper right: Latin teacher, Mrs. Mabel Hall, I istens intently as some of her students ask questions on Caesar ' s commentaries. Lower left: Mrs. Shirley McCracken listens in lab to her Spanish protegees. Mr. Bill Solomon lectures to his students on French conversation, grammar, and literature. Mr. Leroy Hubbard, art teacher, critically examines the works of some of his students so that he can make suggestions for their improvement, and the students can learn by their mistakes. MUSIC AND ART DEVELOP CULTURED HHS STUDENTS To develop an understanding that art is an enriched form of expression and that it is the result of imaginative and creative think- ing, is quoted by Mr. Leroy Hubbard, head teacher of the art department. The students enrolled in these classes learn the fundamen- tals of drawing. They were given an oppor- tunity to develop and learn many skills in the field of art. Under the direction of Mr. Sidney Swig- gett, the choral department provided many outstanding concerts performed by the A ' Cap- el la Choir and the mixed chorus. Also a course in music appreciation was offered for interested students who planned to further their music education. Mr. Charles Torian, band director, patiently instructs band students during one of the many long practices for various concerts during the year. Leroy Hubbard Art Sponsor: Art Club Virginia State, B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. Sidney R. Swiggetf Music Sponsor: A ' Capello, Key Club, Senior Closs Malone College, B.S.M. Guilford College, A.B. University of Virginia, Post Grad. 42 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Roland Cazer Drafting Stetson University , A.B. Harold Johns Drafting Virginia State College, B.S. Anthony Lilley Graphic Arts East Carolina College, B.S. Walter W. Smith, Jr. Wood Shop East Carolina College, B.S., VARIED VOCATIONS IS GOAL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. Industrial Arts helped prepare students to become skilled craftsmen in metal shops, wood shops, and electronics. All phases stressed safety, cooperation, accuracy, and neatness. The Electrical Shop worked with much equipment and used many mathematical form- ulas for testing the equipment. Graphic Arts helped tremendously in print- ing for many school activities. The Wood Shop inspired individual creati- vity as many projects were required through- out the year. Valuable skills and useful articles from previous work were the benefits for the stu- dents who took Industrial Arts courses. Billy Roy Turner Metal Shop East Carolina College, B.S. M.Ed. Mr. Billy Ray Turner, industrial arts teacher, lectures on the fun- damentals of metal shop by way of illustrative problems. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 43 BUSINESS DEPT. OFFERS ON THE JOB TRAINING Under the leadership of Miss Ethlyn West, the business department at Hampton High offered various opportunities for students who wanted to learn different skills, which might later lead to positions in the business field. Sophomores could take general business and typing, Juniors advanced to bookkeeping and shorthand, and Seniors could take office prac- tice. VOT, in which a student was chosen on the basis of skill and grades, was offered for students who wanted to enlarge their knowl- edge by on-the-job training. For the college- bound student, a course in personal typing was offered, and also shorthand, which enabled the student to take notes faster. Mrs. Elsie Cox, general business and typing teacher, tallies up her six weeks grades — they seem to be amusing! Betty S. Bulger General Business, Shorthand Longwood College, B.S. Reva W. Burdette Secretary Sharron Cearing Secretary Elsie M. Cox General Business, Typing Madison College, B.S., Carson-Newman College Judith Galfimore Typing, Business Law Radford College, B.S. Ann Jacobson Bookkeeper 44 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Catherine S. Lineberger General Business, Typing Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. Brenda C. Piland Office Practice, V.O.T. Radford College, B.S. Kay O. Riddick Typing, Clerical Office Practice Sponsor: Senior Class East Carolina College, B.S. Klancy E. Robinson Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: F.B.L.A. Old Dominion College, B.S. Mary Scott Bookstore Yvonne M. Thompson Typing, Person Finance Radford College, B.S. Mrs. Ethlyn West, business department head, is diverted by the camera while a student sneaks in a late paper. Lower Left: Miss Judy Gallimore begins a five-minute time writing for her first year typing class. CLASSES 45 Ruth B. Wallio Shorthand, Business Law Florida State College for Women, B.S. Ethlyn A. West Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping William and Mary Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P.I., Hampton Institute Fred C. Balmer, Jr. Physical Education Old Dominion College, B.S. Joseph Beck Physical Education Fairmont State College, A.B. Barbara Z. Mickelson Physical Education San Jose State College, B.A. Susan T. Nelson Physical Education Fairmont State College Salem College, B.S. West. Va. Univ., Grad. Credits PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDS STRONG BODIES! Physical education, a class offered to all students, but taken mostly by sophomores, de- veloped the student both physically and men- tally. The goals of the course were to develop muscular coordination, improve posture, and teach a high level of physical fitness. In an effort to attain these goals, students were in- structed in skills and rules of basketball, ten- nis, golf, stunts, tumbling, gymnastics, volley- ball, soccer, field hockey, softball, and bowl- ing. Again this year the girls interscholastically competed in both basketball and gymnastics under the supervision of Mrs. Susan Nelson and Mrs. Barbara Mickelson. 46 CLASSES Beatrice E. Phillips Physical Education Virginia State College, B.S. Baseball coach, Fred Balmer, uses office phone to line up the schedule for baseball. Top: Johnnie Palmer, football coach, grades papers in the P.E. office. Bottom (left to right): Miss Beatrice Phillips and Mrs. Barbara Mickleson don their street attire to pose sheepishly for a picture. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 47 RUTH I. GROVER Nursing Columbia Union College, B.S. MARTA GOLLIDAY School Nurse HOME EC. AND NURSING OFFER PRACTICAL COURSES DORIS K. WIMMER Home Economics Radford College, VPI, B.S. Our Home Economics Department dealt with the pratical side of life. Here girls learned child care, family economics and rela- tions, health, and interior decorating, not to mention cooking and sewing. They gained val- uable skills in planning and working with people their own age. The instructors stressed the value of a smooth running household. Lower right: Nursing teacher, Mrs. Grover, uses a human- like model to easily get her points across. Lower left: Mrs. Pleasants, home ec. teacher, shows a film to her class on good grooming habits. Career-minded girls were given a head start toward their profession in the practical nursing course. The girls, taught by Mrs. Ruth Grover, learned body care and nursing tech- niques, as well as hospital work. ' Mm W CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS PROVE DEDICATED Approximately fifteen-hundred students take advantage of the fine services of the cafeteria staff each day. This staff is respon- sible for preparing meals, breakfast and noon, and keeping the cafeteria clean. New to the cafeteria this year were free lunch passes for underprivileged students. Mrs. Louise Phelps, dietitian, and head of the cafeteria staff, and the staff were appreciated for a job well done. Any visitor to Hampton High School was truly impressed with our immaculately clean school which the custodial staff keeps spot- less. ■ Upper left: The employees of the custodial staff worked hard to keep our school the cleanest. They are: Front row, left to right: Ida Holloway, Dorothy Pankey, and Mary Ross. Second row: Joseph Fogg, Paul Edwards, and Bruce Newsome. Lower left: A satisfied senior prepares to find a seat in the cafeteria and enjoy his lunch. Lower right: The cafeteria staff contributed many hours of hard work to prepare food for the hundreds of students who bought lunch daily. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 49 For Alma Mater . . CLASSES Phyllis Pelton and classmates in Mrs. Parker ' s Biology class. Sophomores support their team at Charlottesville. Sophomore Class Officers, right: Charlie Burgess, tres.; Branch Lawson, pres.; Keith Savage, v. pres.; and Marie Kapshuck, sec. Carol Davis practices her routine on the parallel bars. 52 CLASSES Sophomores exchange the latest gossip after finishing lunch. CLASSES 53 BIOLOGY, WORLD HISTORY, AND P.E. Josephine Agee Richard D. Allred Kathryn M. Ames Jerome L. Anderson Laura D. Anderson Linda C. Anderson J. Wayne Applewhite Martha S. Arceo Lance J. Armstrong Carol J. Askew Mary S. Bagley Ruth A. Banfiel Linda Y. Banks Garland S. Barber Monica Barber Sharon J. Barlow Angela D. Barnes Shirley M. Barnes Ronald T. Barrett Robin C. Barto Anne D. Bartron Thearthur Baylor George W. Beahm Vincent I. Behm, Jr. James S. Belle Betty M. Berkley Elizabeth A. Berry Silas O. Binns Sophomores look forward to those glorious days when as seniors they get first choice of seats. Judy C. Bivens Henry N. Blackwell Robert H. Blake Shirley A. Blazer Sherry L. Bohon Robert G. Bowers Steve W. Bowler Leslie A. Boyd Gail M. Bradshaw Patricia A. Braswell Bradley D. Brauer Michael B. Bridges Sharon J. Britt John W. Brittingham Donald L. Brizendine Charles Brockington ARE TYPICAL SOPHOMORE SUBJECTS Lether D. Brooks Charme E. Brown Pamela B. Brown Tony M. Brown Vivian L. Brown Delores A. Broyles Deborah Y. Bryant Paula A. Bryder Louvenia Buchanan Pamela J. Buchanan Carol L. Buie Donna S. Bunch Ann B. Burford Charles W. Burgess Jackie Y. Burgess Irene H. Burlock Johnnie T. Burnham John P. Byrne Cynthia A. Calloway Douglas J. Campbell Linda L. Campbell Susan A. Carroll Vicky L. Carroll Barbara A. Carter Gary Hicks, Becky Starr, and William Parker re- turn to the stands after receiving prizes for their originality at Red and White Day. John A. Carwile Bobby E. Cary Edward Cary Wade E. Cason John D. Cavanaugh Sharon Y. Cavanaugh Diatira D. Chisholm Richard L. Chisholm Ronald L. Chisholm Ronnie K. Cholewinski Donald W. Clark David L. Clifton Bryan W. Cole David J. Cole CLASSES 55 PROGRESSIVE MRS. CRITES, SOPHOMORE ENGLISH Gwendolyn E. Cole James A. Coles Fay M. Collier Ronald D. Collins Vicky D. Collins Montrose R. Cones Sue E. Conlan Richord V. Conner Sherran L. Coombs Beatrice Cooper Carol E. Coppinger John F. Corcoran William R. Cornette Leslie J. Corsa Gary N. Crayton Jean Cress Christopher A. Crews Claudia A. Crockett Richard A. Crosby Gary R. Crow Mary A. Cumming Mrs. Frances Crites, sophomore class sponsor for the first time, captures the at- tention of her sophomore college-prep English class by leading a discussion on Julius Caesar, that sore-spot for every sophomore. Cynthia L. Curtis Pamela G. Curtis Georgia A. Daily Billy B. Dancy Gary L. Davidson Carol L. Davis Danny N. Davis Karen A. Davis Sandra L. Davis Sharon A. Davis 56 CLASSES TEACHER, NEW SPONSOR OF CLASS OF 71 Vanessa Davis Richard W. Day Helen E. Dean Nicholas A. Dech Patricia L. Dement Deborah E. Dent Brian L. Derby John H. Devoll Albert C. Dickens Deborah A. Dickman Annie M. Doswell Larry W. Dowless Julie L. Downes Katherine W. Driver Deborah A. Dudley Sharon L. Dunlap Geraldine Dunree Charlotte A. Earnest Charles M. Eason Jackie Edens W. Mark Eder Larry Edler G. Hartly Edmonds Carolyn E. Elliott Larry J. Elliott McKeithan Elvington Patricia A. Emery Joyce L. Epstein Bruno V. Errani Evelyn P. Estes Cathryn H. Fields Bryan D. Finkel David M. Fisher Charles E. Fitchett John K. Fleenor Kenneth M. Flournoy Michael H. Flowers Richard K. Flythe Diane Foley Thomas C. Ford Freddie Foster Velnois M. Fox William B. Freeman Pamela A. Fremont Kenneth M. Fromal Wayne G. Galland Nancy N. Gardner Betty A. Garland Jackie S. Garrett George L. Garrow Susan L. Gatewood Tom E. Gausvik Rita A. Geiger Patti A. Gennell Linda M. Germano Jean A. Gilday CLASSES 57 68 MARKS FIRST YEAR it ' Ajfc Glenda G. Giles Phyllis Y. Giles Lawanda Gilliam Claude J. Gilmartin Doris Gooden Zeb W. Goodwin Edward L. Gore Antionette Y. Graham Samuel B. Graham Willie A. Graham Faye A. Grant Grace E. Grant Lillie A. Grant Gary L. Gray James L. Green Sophomore Basketball Homecoming attendant, Kathy Routten, es- corted by junior Bill Daughtry, awaits to congratulate the new Homecoming Queen, chosen by the basketball team. Diana L. Greenwood Ronald Griffin Theresa J. Grogan Diana L. Gulley Sharon K. Gulley Arthur T. Gurlay Harold F. Gwyn James N. Hagan Beth M. Hall Danita G. Hall Thomas E. Hall Willena Harden Kurt S. Hare Candy M. Hargette James Harness Carl D. Harris Chet M. Hart Jimmy H. Hartline Paula M. Hathway Larry Hayes Patrick A. Hayes 58 CLASSES SOPHOMORES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR JV CHEERLEADING Escorted by J. V. Basketball player, Chet Hart, sophomore home- coming attendant Sara King is a very gracious representative for the class of ' 71 in the homecoming court. Sharan P. Hayes Stephen 0. Hayes Chuc E. Healy Charlene S. Hearne Ann M. Hedgepth Donald C. Henry Gary W. Hepler Virginia M. Herbert Deborah E. Herrold Robert A. Hess E. Deleon Hickerson Gail Y. Hicks Bayron Highsmith Hazel E. Hill Susan Himes Sharon A. Hix Pamela J. Hoagland Stephen L. Hobson William E. Holden Wanda Holland J. Cecil Holt Deveria G. Hopson Brad Huffman Bradford W. Huffman Stacey S. Huggins William S. Huggins Elizabeth C. Hughes Michael Hundley Philip E. Hunt Paul L. Hutchens Francis Ingargiola Viola Jackson Howard T. Jefferson Pamela G. Jennings Thomas K. Jobst William E. Jobst CLASSES 59 UNDEAFEATED SEASON COPS DISTRICT Phillip R. Jennings Frances A. Johnson Patricia M. Johnson Lisa R. Jones Joyce E. Jones Sharon C. Jones Thomas S. Jones William R. Jones Cynthia K. Jordan Linda L. Jordan Catherine W. Judkoins Marie L. Kapshuck Joyce Kee Mary M. Kee Carl B. Kelly Ruthann Kelly Clyde E. Kid d Reggie T. Kidd Alice K. Kimbler Ann B. King Donald R. King Randy W. King Sarah E. King Stanley J. Klos Anita Knibb David E. Koonce George A. Kopcik Kristin L. Kostyal The Junior Varsity Football Team doesn ' t have the cheers that the Varsity team does, so the baby Crab- ber bench warmers suffer until they become members of the Big Red. 60 CLASSES FOOTBALL TITLE FOR BABY CRABBERS James L. Kress William C. Kuecker Herbert C. Lancaster Juanita C. Lancaster Agnew L. Lane Dewey E. Lane Edmund F. Langevin Elizabeth F. Lankes Deborah J. Lass Mark R. Lassiter Branch P. Lawson Gregory F. Lawson Sponsor Mrs. Carla Claymore looks on as JV cheerleaders Carolyn Anlceney and Ish McQuillan cheer the JV ' s on to victory over NNHS at one of the Saturday morning games. i £i ih k ft Victor B. Lawson Robert W. Leach Pamela D. Leggett Kathy M. Lester Gail Levy Betty J. Lewis H. Jean Lieverman Kathy C. Lineberry Mark L. Link Kevin A. Little Sarah I. Little Priscilla A. Livers Carolyn P. Lloyd Carl E. Loar Charlie S. Lockhart Karen A. London James P. Long Jerry C. Lovern Kim J. Lucas Ronald Lucas Susan L. Lusse Cynthia E. Lyles Carolyn D. Lyons Ernest Lyons Judith E. Lyons Tomasini J. MacCutcheon Jane E. Mallinson L. Darnise Maness CLASSES 61 AS YEAR PROGRESSES, SOPHOMORE ’’BLAHS ' ' SET £ K3 £jk ih fc Itl 2 1 Tommy L. Marshall Ernestine A. Martin Jimmy E. Martin Suzanne E. Martin Bucceroni Mason Michael W. Matthews Melville L. Mauney Wilton McCox Fonda K. McElveen Bonnie J. McGowan Maxine V. McKoy Michael T. McKoy Diane McLemore Shawn D. McNamara Michael J. McNeely Michael B. McNichol Shirley M. McQueen Kevin G. Meidinger Thomas M. Melson Jacqueline Melton Daniel Menser Craig Michael John W. Miller Bruce E. Minnick Danny H. Mitchell Henry L. Mitchell Mark R. Mitchell Peggy R. Mitchell Eva Moyler Kenneth Montgomery Paul C. Moore Leslie M. Moore Blake Morant James R. Morgan Brenda R. Morris Danny C. Morris Barbara L. Moses Linda Mull Joseph Murry Jerry Napier Tommy Napier Lawrence Nelson Stephen Nelson Adrine Nichols Andrew Nicholson Richard Narad Phyllis O ' Beirn Thomas O ' Bryan Nancy Ogiba Emmanuel Okron Norman Overton Barry Owens Diana Owens Patricia Paige Carolyn Panayates Karen L. Paridise 62 CLASSES IN WHILE JR.-SR ' HAPPENINGS ' ' GO ON Earnest L. Parker Marvin A. Parker Michael Parker William C. Parker Pam R. Parrish Paula A. Parrish Carla C. Patrick Michael D. Pauley lola L. Payne Ted R. Payne Bradford C. Peake Martha C. Peoples Pamela L. Perfater Lou A. Perry Brian L. Peters Danny Peters Donald L. Phelps Deborah H. Phillips Delores A. Pittman Jerry 0. Pittman Tony L. Plumb Catherine D. Pogue Deborah S. Powell Langston B. Powell Boy ' s sophomore gym class vigorously participates in bas- ketball skills for their own improvement. CLASSES 63 SOPHOMORES SIMMER UNDER PRESSURE Carlton C. Powers Delandus D. Pressy Charolette S. Price Peter L. Pride Charles T. Primm Shelia A. Prince Ernest Puckett Karen L. Pyle William Pyle Robert F. Quinn Carla L. Ray Roderick Reasor Lester L. Reed Estial V. Reynolds Joan M. Rhoades Alphonso Richardson Carolyn D. Richardson Janice A. Richardson Richard Richardson Robert B. Richardson Wayne Richardson Sharon F. Riggins Debra A. Reginova Carol A. Rison Denise R. Roane Martin L. Roaseau Ronald Roberts Sherry A. Roberts Mimi M. Robertson Arthur C. Robinson Grenda L. Robinson Karen Robinson Sandra J. Roehling David Rogers, Jr. Karen J. Rolefson Timothy L. Rollins James E. Rosenbaum Denise R. Rosenow Janice S. Rosser Kathy A. Routten Deborah A. Rowe Rita D. Royall Chris S. Russell Frederick H. Rutledge Weary students gladly leave the class- room upon completion of the lengthy 64 CLASSES WHEN FACED WITH 1st FULL-LENGTH EXAMS Daryll Samuels Karen Y. Samuels Peggy A. Sauls Keith B. Savage Mary H. Sawyer Chris J. Schimberg Nancy J. Scblagal Robert E. Schofield Mimi L. Seale Ramona G. Seale Carol A. Sellers Robert L. Sesco Helen L. Shaw Walter W. Sheppard Barbara C. Simmons Marlene R. Simpson Brenda D. Slade Adreania L. Smith Andra S. Smith Anita J. Smith Brenda Smith Karen J. Smith Vicky L. Smith Waylan R. Smith Debra G. Spady Teresa C. Sparks Herbert T. Speas Patricia A. Speight but eventful day. Notice the puddle on the floor . . . Thomas F. Spencer Sheree L. Spicher Cosmo A. Stacy Deborah E. Stadlin Rebecca J. Starr Susan E. Stone Earl V. Stowes Barbara J. Strickland Ronald P. Strickland Marie L. Sullivan Gregg M. Swan Doris Syles Daniel J. Tarullo Larry A. Taylor Steven R. Taylor William R. Terpening CLASSES 65 SOPHOMORES SUCCESSFULLY END 1st YEAR David R. Terrible Harold R Thomas Pernell H. Thomas Maurice E. Thompson Mark D. Thornton Janet Y. Thrower Delton L. Tillman Ernest J. Todd Glender Todd Christine M. Tollenaere Judy H. Tompkins Jack W. Topping Anthony Townes Potricia T. Trageser Michael R. Truhart Judy M. Turner Thomas S. Turney Joseph L. Van Eaton Lee Van Valkenburg Michael V. Vartuli Melvin Vaughan Stephen Veneris William R. Via Dennis K. Walker David D. Wall Gerald F. Walski David Wapner Nancy J. Waters Mrs. Rhonda Smith directs the lively Crabber crowd to its seats by using a megaphone. Nancy J. Waters Deborah L. Webb William H. Weber Mark C. Weiler Michael E. Wengler Jenny K. Wentz Bruce C. Whitcomb Anthony J. White Charles E. White Cheryl White Jay J. White L. Tommy White Catherine Whitley Delois E. Wilkins Brenda Williams Cynthia L. Williams AT H.H.S. AND LOOK FORWARD TO RISE IN STATUS Deborah Williams Douglas C. Williams Elester E. Williams James A. Williams Jimmie L. Williams Lawerence J. Williams Richard S. Williams Edward R. Willis Charles E. Wilson Kenneth F. Wiltrout Richard L. Witherspoon Franklin J. Wolfe Robert Wood Garry W. Woodruff Celinto W. Woods Sherry D. Woods Frances S. Woodwar d Nancy L. Wornam Frank H Worsham Brenda A. Wright Carol R. Wright Fred T. Wynn Allene T. Yates Penny L. Yeatts Robert I. Young Jeffrey D. Zellers Robert Blake Willie Debrew Biology teacher, Mr. Roland Englebright, explains the complicated means by which the necessary oxygen is piped into the aquarium to his student. Gene Loar, who seems very interested, yet somewhat bewildered. Daniel W. Gore Edward Green John Lambert Julius Mattocks Antonie Neal LB Jeff Owens Thomas Uzzle CLASSES 67 Junior Miss HHS contestant Debbie Evans, displays her talent. Miss Joanne Taylor instructs juniors in a required subject — U. S. History. Lick NNHS was the motto of the junior class float in the Turkey Day Parade. 68 CLASSES Beverly Haynes, Charlie Wyatt, and other juniors join the long lunch line. Ginny Doty receives her class ring and traditional kiss from Phil Everhart. Junior class officers were: (left to right) Henry Morgan, vice-pres.; Cindy Rosser, treasurer; Alice Stancil, chaplain; Marie Carneal, secretary; and Jay Lawson, president. CLASSES 69 FIRST JUNIOR BECOMES MEMBER Ben I. Abraham Michael L. Acosta Frank Adams Fred Adams JoAnn Agee James S. Ailor Hugh D. Alcock William T. Allen Samuel W. Alston Bruce S. Andrews Michael G. Anspach Pamela S. Anspach Da vid Shutt, Larry Dillard, and Teddy Stewart, swing- ing members of Hampton ' s mighty Mean Machine, sashay across the floor to join in with the rhythmic Karen E. Anthony Kay T. Armstrong Marlene A. Arnold Esther E. Ashe Earnest S. Atkins Gary D. Bailey Randolph Bailey Robert H. Ballagh Janet W. Balson George C. Barnes Karen D. Barrett Leland R. Barto Lucy A. Beahm Deborah E. Beck Robert C. Becker 70 CLASSES OF VARSITY CHEERING SQUAD majorettes as they dance to the tune of The Lonely Bull played by the H.H.S. Pep Band. John A. Beckett Sheila M. Beckman Lynn E. Bell Eunice L. Bellamy Michael Bernstein Jacqueline L. Berry Paul R. Bickford, Jr. Patricia E. Blake Gregory L. Blinco Paula Blount Sheila A. Blount David W. Born William A. Bosta Jacqueline Bowers James L. Bowers Deborah J. Boyd John M. Bradshaw Marian E. Brody Pamela A. Brake Sharon M. Brogan Deborah A. Brown Johnny Brown Julious L. Brown Steven A. Brown Vanessa A. Brown Gary Bruce William Buchanan, Jr. CLASSES 71 CLASS OF 70 SPONSORS THREE SUCCESSFUL Donald S. Buck Carolyn D. Buggs Barry D. Bulifant Diana Y. Burden Carl L. Burlock Ernest C. Burt Deborrah A. Burton Dennis C. Burton Ronald J. Burzinski Brooke L. Buttles Alphonzo Byrd James A. Ca 1 1 is Dennis W. Carden William P. Carmines Marie E. Carneal David A. Carpenter Barbara A. Carrier Pat A. Cavanaugh Debbie L. Charles Connie M. Chatham Janie M. Cherry Larry W. Chesney Judy G. Chick Elizabeth Chisholm Bryan W. Clardy Ivan O. Clark Vanessa A. Clifton Debbie E. Coats Wendy A. Cohen Jackie F. Coleman George Colonna Gary A. Cook Robert S. Coombs Robert M. Copp Phyllis E. Corbett 72 CLASSES NIGHTS OF STAR-SPANGLED GIRL William L. Corbett Anthony R Cosby Don Q. Cowdrey Claudia Crane Judy D. Crawford John L. Crawley Sheila D. Crocker Janice G. Cross Penelope D. Crumpton Francine S. Culbreth M. Teresa Culotta Stuart W. Curry William S. Curtis Cynthia R. Dale Teresa Dale Glenda K. Daniel Peggy A. Daugherty William O. Daughtry Linda F. Davis Stanley C. Davis Stella L. Davis Willie R. Davis Jennifer C. Deel Yolande E. deLadurantaye Stephanie S. Delk Marcella E. Deviticus Dwight Wayne Dewitt Dianne Dickerson Anthony C. Diggs Virginia M. Doty Deborah A. Duda Linda G. Dunn Susanna W. Dunn Theresa S. Dunton Patricia A. Dupere CLASSES 73 MANY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Gene H. Edmonds Carol A. Edwords Timothy J. Eichenbrenner Fay M. Elliot Michael J. Elmore Jay E. Epstein Mark A. Epstein Deborah J. Evans Frank Irvin Farmer Cynthia J. Farris William T. Faulk Annette C. Fazzi Lee A. Feathers Linda J. Fernald Jeannie A. Fink Theresa M. Fisk Sharon E. Fitts Wayne A. Fitzgerald Katherine A. Fleenor Heather G. Foland Clarence L. Foster Deborah L. Foster Sharon G. Foster Alice Beth Francis David F. Frank Fritz B. Friesen Gail A. Furman Mrs. Alma Luck, junior class guidance counselor, explains and helps college-bound junior, Steve Novi- 74 CLASSES PLAGUE STUDENTS Michael P. Gabany Rebecca I. Gaddy JoAnne Gayhead Marguerite F. Geiger Angela J. Gennell Zelind George Anthony W. Gilchrist Patricia E. Gilchrist Brenda L. Gilliam Joyce A. Gilliam Leroy Gilliam Rebecca A. Gilliam Debbie J. Golden Beth Terry Goodman Ray Bradford Goodman William S. Gorrell Shirley Ann Grady John M. Green Bess Greenspon Linda Diana Griffin Tommy R. Griffin Brenda G. Gwaltney Connie M. Hale Sandra M. Hale E. Karen Hall Agatha M. Hamilton Kathleen V. Hammond coff, evaluate his STEP and SCAT scores. The tests are a valuable practice for College Boards. CLASSES 75 JUNIORS RE-ENTER AMERICA S R. Paula Harmon Horace R. Harrell Anne Gray Harris Carroll L. Harris Rebecca Ann Harrison Timothy M. Hatcher Ardath M. Hawkes James M. Hayes Beverly Jean Haynes Michael W. Hazelwood Donald Dale Heath Donald W. Heath Ruth E. Heath Thomas Roy Heldreth Robyn D. Henrikson Vanessa Carol Hensel James M. Herbener Victoria E. Herbert Edward E. Herring Edwin S. Herring Gary S. Hicks Janet D. Hicks Robert S. Hicks Minetta Highsmith Barbara A. Hill Velma C. Holliman Andrea D. Holloway Donald Holloway Edward J. Holmes Cynthia A. Holt Theda J. Honeycutt Joseph W. Hoover Esther M. Hopkins James N. Hopson Dora L. Horvath 76 CLASSES PAST IN U.S. HISTORY COURSES John H. Householder Gary C. Howard William L. Howard Karen A. Hudgins Louis M. Hudson Frances T. Hulcher J. Dale Hux George R. Ireland Betty L. Isaacs Marsha N. Jeter Sophomore Key Club member, Charlie Burgess, takes notice as junior attendant Kathleen Rogers and her escort Tim Eichenbrenner are pre- sented to the onlooking Crabber fans. Curtis F. Johnson David C. Johnson Joy R. Johnson Lisa G. Johnson Veronica D. Johnson Brenda S. Jones Cornelius E. Jones Ernest M. Jones Joyce A. Jones Raymond Jones CLASSES 77 ARMY HOSTS SR. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Yvonne V. Jones Jomelyn Jordan Dovid Joyner Solly V. Jump Joann G. Kotchmore Sondra J. Kee Ronnie K. Keesee Stephen W. Keller Brenda M. Kelly Linda D. Kemp Betsy C. Kilgore Susan C. Kinney Owen J. Kiser William E. Knight Debbie L. Knode Terry K. Kuhns Leslie K. Kyle Debbie A. Lamison Emanuel Lane Sheron R. Langford Patricio Lattimore Lottie J. Lawrence Deedy A. Lawson Jay A. Lawson Sherman T. Lawson Joyce V. Leonard Julio A. Lewis Mark Lindsey Johnny F. Lipe Richard W. Livers Gregory M. Logan Chris Loizou Fern Lowborn Jerome P. Lynch Edward T Maher 78 CLASSES AT U.VA. SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM Wanda Kay Maraki John Martin Pamela G. Martin Bruce E. Massenburg Phillip Massengill Ray B. Massengill Bearinda Mathews Linwood Mathews Myra Jo McBride William L. McCaskill Burt McFarland Charles McHone Carol McLeod Ishalene McQuillan John N. McSwain Donald Melton Toni R. Mercer Burlie E. Miller Cheryl L. Miller Viola Miller Warren S. Miller Jack L. Minks Janet E. Mitchell Stephen A. Mitchell Catherine J. Moore Wesley R Moore Steve Adams lets out a victorious yell as he holds up the scalp while innocent bystander, Mr. Ware, chuckles as a mob of the Crabber mean machiners lynch a Warrior invader. JUNIORS REACH HALFWAY MARK Larry Mooring Wayne D. Mooring Linda 5. Morelli Henry W. Morgan Deborah S. Morrisette Pamela A. Murray John R. Nanney Henrietta D. Newby Emily V. Newman Jeffrey I. Newman Russell C. Nichols James E. Nicholson Rita T. Nicholson Michael Nottingham Stephen E. Novikoff Deborah D. Oakley John C. Odell Ellen V. Owen Ronnie L. Paine Mary A. Panta Lineman Joy Lowson shucks his football gear for a ravishing wig and a much-stretched cheerleader ' s sweater so that the varsity cheerleading squad may rest during a pep rally. Linda L. Parkam Patricia A. Parker Shireen Parker Ann C. Parrish Pauline D. Paul Sheri A. Pearce 80 CLASSES AT MID-TERM EXAMS Bennett F. Penn Jane M. Peterson Michael E. Petway Mary I. Pharr Eloise 0. Phillips Karen J. Phipps Kathryn R. Phillips Linda Y. Phillips For the second year, Marie Corneal represented the Class of ' 70 in bos- ketball homecoming. One of the two junior attendants, Marie Corneal is escorted by senior Mike Long. Anita M. Pierce Elizabeth M. Pleasants Mary S. Pollock Robert Porter L. Jesse Powers Carolyn S. Prevatte Frederick D. Pryer Calvin L. Puryear John D. Quinn Martha Jo Ratledge Mary A. Ray Charles Revels Donna L. Rhea Charles Rice James E. Richards CLASSES 81 BIG RED COACHES ANTICIPATE RETURN Freddy Richardson Steven E. Riddick Ridgely F. Riggs Emily M. Roach Susan D. Robins Rita A. Rochelle Deborah M. Roe Edward L. Rogers Kathleen S. Rogers Marie E. Rogers Michael A. Roscoe Cynthia L. Rosser Ann T. Rosso Robert T. Roth Roy A. Ruffin Judith W. Sager Helen J. Sampson Wanda S. Savage Sheila Y. Savage Sharon L. Schofield William D. Scott J. Veronica Shelton Steve W. Shumaker J. Lawrence Simmons, Jr. Myra A. Slough James G. Small Bruce P. Smith Martin F. Smith Robert A. Smith Thomas J. Smith Virginia Smith Joe Solomon Charles A. Southall Tommy Spockman Donald G. Spady 82 CLASSES OF VALUABLE JUNIOR PLAYERS Roy W. Spivey Alice I. Stoncil Gloria Stanley Myra L. Staples Amy Elizabeth Starr Aubrey Stewart Donna Len Stewart Carrington Stokes Spirited quarterback Clark Ward and laughing Jay Lawson add extra liveliness during a pep assembly in which they portrayed the Varsity Cheerleaders. No one was fooled by the camouflage. John Washington Strickland Hubert Wayne Sublet Frank Swain Karen Lynn Talbott Judith Rebecca Tannen Brenda Sue Torwater James Taylor Jane Travis Teagle Wally Terry Dorothy Marie Thigpen James Thomas Sheryl Denise Thomas Lois Evelyn Thornton Thomas Tierney Gary Warren Tignor CLASSES 83 JUNIORS FORESEE EXCITING At 3:00 P.M. the tired but spirited Crabbers board the long line of buses that are parked in front of HHS. For a new student it can be a problem finding the right bus. Gary R. Todd A. Gregory Tolliver Wardeam Tribble Dennis Trimble Jack A. Trimble Sue Troastle Kathleen A. Tubbs Garry L. Turner Jerry W. Turner Sharon D. Valentine Sandra Vanwinkle Patricia L. Veneris Peggy H. Vick Michael Vincent Robert 0. Vincent Beverly E. Voyles Christa L. Wallace Diretta Wallace Joe Anne Wallace Brenda G. Walling Mike A. Walton Michael R. Ward Robert A. Warden 84 CLASSES EVENTS IN NEW DECADE Ron Warren Fred D. Watson Freda D. Watson Wendy W. Weaver Juanelle A. Wehmer L. Judith Welty John B. Wheeler Donna L. Whitaker Michael Whitaker Ann M. White Evelyn D. White Sharon K. White Robert W. Whiteed John Wiott Harold W. Williams Hazel I Williams Renna Williams Romona K. Williamson Joan C. Willoughby Rhonda J. Wilson Tony H. Wingate Gloria J. Somble Tommy D. Wood Terry E. Woodlief Lula K. Woodruff Joyce E. Wornom Robert Wright Charles H. Wyatt Nancy R. Wyatt Carolyn Yarborough CLASSES 85 Merit and achievement finalists, alias senior smartees. 86 SENIORS SENIORS 87 STEPHAN CONWAY ADAMS Football, JV, V; Baseball, JV; Key Club; Var. Club; Germ. Club; Prom Comm.; KRABBA AD STAFF; Jr. Prom Escort; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. STEPHAN DOUGLAS ADAMS Steve Track; KRABBA; Krabba High; Garrick; Thespians WILLIAM GARY ADAMS Willie Interact, sec., dist. sec.; Indust. Arts Club; Sportsmanship Comm, chrmn.; SCA Ex. Bd.; Baseball, JV, V, MGR; Football, V, MGR; Tennis; Va. Club; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Sr. bstbl. team; Proj. Staff pres. CLASS OF 1969 ON TOP OF PILE -FINALLY JAMES DAVID AGEE David KRABBA BETH VIRGINIA AHLBORN House Grounds Comm.; An- nouncement Calling card Comm. JEFFREY KEVIN AIKEN Jeff Krabba Kar.; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sea- farer DAVID JAMES ALEXANDER A ' Cap.; Key Club; KRABBA; All Reg. Chorus; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Publicity Comm.; SIPA Del. JACKIE ALLEN Pris Watson rides Becky Crenshaw and Regina Lee while the good guy, Linda Lackey, comes to the rescue. 88 CLASSES Gail Greenberger and Willie Clayton, Most Athletic, strain their muscles in a game of marbles. Shirley Crane, also voted Most Athletic, is missing from the picture. ALAN DAVID ALTSCHULER Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Golf; Chess, capt.; Debate, capt.; Hist. Club; Tennis; 2nd — Penn. Span. Cont. GORDON RALPH AMES Gordy MICHAEL JOSEPH ANASTASIO, JR. Mike A ' Cap.; SCA, V-Pres.; Hon. Coun.; Key Club; Boys ' St.; JV Baseball; Basketball, JV, V; Prom Comm. Chrmn.; Most Popular LORETTA DENA ANDERSON Miss HHS ' 68; V Cheerleader; Best Dancer ; Krabba Kar.; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; SCA Rep.; Garricks. ROBERT FRANKLIN ANDERSON Bobby JOEL ANTHONY CLASSES 89 RIDDICK, SWIGGETT, SPONSOR CLASS OF ' 69 RICHARD SHEARWOOD ATKINS Basketball, JV, V. LOUIS FREDERICK ATWELL SCA Rep.; Wrestling Team, co- capt.; House Grounds Comm.; Interact; V a r. Club; Elec. Comrr Dance Comm.; Dress Code Comm.; Prom Comm. WILLIAM CLAYTOR AYERS Billy Track; lndust. Arts Club. KAREN STUART AYERS SCA Rep.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; HHS Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Dance Comm. HORACE NATHANIEL BACCHUS Skippy Electronics Club NANCY LEE BAGLEY Keyettes; Span. Club; Stud. Asst.; Seafarer, asst, ad Man.; KRABBA, ad staff; Prom Comm.; Krabba Highlight, ad staff; GRA ANDREW LEWIS BAILEY Football, JV. JOHN ROOSEVELT BAILEY, JR. SHARON SUE BAILEY 90 CLASSES SYBIL JO BAINBRIDGE Jo Hist. Club; Seafarer. NEDINE ELIZABETH BAKER Negro Hist. Week Comm. PATRICIA ANN ABKER Pat Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Span. Club; Fr. Club; Lions Club Foreign Lang. Award MICHAEL EUGENE BALL BRENDA BALLENTINE DIANE LOUISE BANFIEL Most School Spirited seniors, Becky Crenshaw ond Brandy Nicks, do their own thing by trying to out-cheer each other in preparation for a big game. DEBORAH JEAN BARBOUR Debbie GRA; Fr. Club; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm, CLASSES 91 SAMUEL BARROW Marl-ha Ricks and Sidney Ritchie . . or is it Martha Ritchie and Sidney Ricks, pose as the Wittiest Couple in the Class of ' 69. BRUCE LYNN BASHAW Swimming Team; Var. Club SENIORS LEAD HHS IN SCA, SPIRIT, HELLEN LOUISE BATTEN Pumpkin GRA; Dance Comm.; Y-Teens; Mod. Dance RALPH HENRY BAUER III Hank Band; Sci. Hon. Soc. VERNA RAY BAUGHAN FBLA; Welfare Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Calling Cards Comm. BONNIE LYNN BECZKALO KRABBA; Hist. Club, program chrmn.; Span. Club; Elec. Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Wel- fare Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Bids Comm. KENNETH EARL BELLE FREDERICK BRUCE BERNSTEIN Bruce 92 CLASSES JOHNNY WILLIAMSON BIVINS Cross County, JV, V; Wrestling Team, V; Sportsmanship Comm. JOHN EDWARD BLOUNT Key Club, pres.; Var. Club, pres.; Sr. Class V-Pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd ; Span. Club; V Football, co-capt.; Football, 1st Team All District, Reg. State; SCA Rep.; Boys ' State; Key Club Del. to District International Conventions NEIL THOMAS BOCKOVEN Germ. Club, pres.; Math Hon. Soc.; v-pres.; Key Club, treas.; Var. Club; V Swimming Team; Prom Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm,; Hist. Club; SCA Rep.; Interclub Coun. Rep. BERNARD DARREL BOLEN Joe JV Football DOUGLAS ALVIN BOLZ SCA Rep.; Jr. Band Letters; Sr. Band Letters; Cone. Choir BELINDA BERTESE BOOKER Dance Comm.; Y-Teens; GRA; FTA ORGANIZATIONS, CLASSES, ATHLETICS KAREN REVA BOOTH Lib. Club, pres.; Health Car. Club SUSAN DIANE BOOTH Sue SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. Presidential candidates for the student council, Jay Lawson, representing the Hamptonian Party, and Jimmy Small, representing the Krabbakrat Party, discuss the campaign. NATHANIEL ELLIS BOULDIN DOYLE CONNIE BOWMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEAD 69ers TO SUCCESSFUL YEAR GRACE WYMAN BOWMAN Lib. Asst.; v-pres. REILLY BOWMAN DE Club, pres. CHRIS BRADSHAW MARSHA LOUANNE BRADSHAW Seafarer; Elec. Comm.; HHS Comm.; FBLA; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. PARRY LEE BRAGG KRABBA; Krabba Highlight LYNNE CHRISTINE BRANCHINA Chris SCA Chap.; SCA Rep.; Jr Exec Bd.; Most Popular ; Girls ' St.; Hon. Coun., chrmn.; Prom Comm., chrmn.; Sr. Prom Att.; Sr. Exec. Bd. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Hall, and Judy Hendin enjoy the service of slaves, Sarah King and Jeff Newman, at the Latin Honor Society ' s annual banquet in the cafeteria. 94 CLASSES French horn players, Steve Somerville, Bruce Meidinger, and Larry Westphal, practice energetically while the trumpet section plays on. REUBEN MICHAEL BRAY Dance Comm.; Cone. Choir; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. KATHLEEN ANN BRESEMANN Cone. Band; March. Band; Symph. Band; Reg. Band; Work- shop Band; SCA Rep.; Germ. Club TERESA HOPE BRITT VOT; FBLA ROY BRADFORD BRITTIAN WESLEY HARRELL BROOKS Interoct; Chess Club, SCA Rep., pres.; Debate Club, Var., JV; Math Hon. So c.; Germ. Club JANICE GAIL BROUGHTON Girls ' Chorus; FBLA, reporter AMANNDA FRANCES BROWN A ' Cap. CARYN RAE BROWN Con. Band; March Band; Symph. Band; Lib. Asst. ELIZABETH McDONOUGH BROWN Jr Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Span. Club; FBLA CLASSES 95 FRANCINE MARILYN BROWN Bond, Con., March , Symph.; Pit Orchestra; Band Staff; All- Reg. Band; Debate Club; Sea- farer; Prom Comm.; Electronics Club JAMES NATHAN BROWN LINDA LOU BROWN Cop and Gown Comm.; Girls ' Chorus ORLENA ELIZABETH BROWN FBLA, v-pres.; Cone. Choir; VOT WAVERLY LEE BROWN W. L. Cross-Country Track; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN I Most Likely to Succeed Bob Wilson and Judy Hendin lean on their mops after a long and hard day ' s work. 96 CLASSES FIRST CEEB TEST GIVES SENIORS JITTERS MARGARET LINDA BRUFF Lib. Asst.; Jr. Exec. Bd ' .; Cone. Choir; A ' Cap., lib.; Seafarer, art ed.; Prom Comm., art chrmn.; Elec. Comm.; Span. Club; Jr. Prom Att.; Class Night Comm, GAIL SUZANNE BUDD CAROLYN DEAN BUNN Fr. Club, treas., pres.; Keyettes, treas.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc., sec.; SCA Rep.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Most Studious ; Calling Cards Comm.; Seafarer, sec.; Elec. Comm. PAM BUNN JOHN SHANNON BURCHER Key Club, chap.; Span. Club, v-pres., pres.; Elec. Comm.; House Grounds Comm.; Dance Comm.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Poster Approval Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm.; Seafarer THOMAS AULDEN BURCHER Swimming Team; Elec. Comm.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Key Club; Dance Comm ; Sea- farer; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm.; Var. Club BENITA DENISE BURKE A ' Cap.; Majorette; Jr. Prom Att.; Fr. Club; SCA Rep.; Publi- city Comm. MAUREEN ADELE BURKETT GRA VELENA LYNNE BURNETT Garricks; Thespians; Seafarer; Cap and Gown Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Class Night Comm. CLASSES 97 LAWRENCE BERRY BUTLER, JR. Band, Cone., Symph., March., Reg ' l.; Outstanding Jr. Musician Award; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Assem. Comm.; Interact; Head Lib. for Band ' 69 LINDSAY BRONSON BUTLER BRUCE ERNEST BYNES Garricks; Nat ' l. Thespian Soc., Chap.; Dance Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Sr. Class Night; TAC, v-pres. MARSHALL LEE BYRD Germ. Club JOHN J. CAINE, JR. Art Club; Track, Outdoor, In- door BRUCE WAYNE CALL NOVEMBER 5 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS AT HHS, GEORGE CAMERSON RICHARD G. CAMPBELL Football, JV Varsity cheerleaders Linda Lacky, Martha Ritchie, Becky Crenshaw, Carolyn Orser, and Regina Lee return to school after bid- ding the basketball team farewell. 98 CLASSES Xf ” ■ 1 1 Chris Branchina and Mike Anastasio seem to be behind bars con- trary to their status of Most Popular ' ' in the Senior Class. TOO, WITH SPEAKERS AND VOTING PRECINCTS SUZANNE LOUISE CARPENTER Span. Club; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. JAN BRITTAIN CARROLL Girl ' s Chorus; Lot. Hon. Soc.; Seafarer DONA MARIE CARSIA A ' Cap.; Keyettes; Krabba Kar.; Seafarer, feat, ed.; Speech Club; Quill Scroll; Jr. Prom Att.; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Assem. Comm.; KRABBA; Class Night CAROLYN RUTH CARTER HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. ROBERT ALLEN CARTER Indust. Arts Club; Football, JV BEVERLY CASTLE CLASSES 99 PAULETTE EUGENA CASSELS Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. JANET E. CASTO FBLA, VOT ROGER CASWELL MARSHA GAILY CAVEDO A ' Cap., 3 yrs.; Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.; Seafarer; Stud. Asst.; Camp. Life; Elec. Comm. JUDY ANN CHAMBERLAIN NANCY B. CHAMPNEY Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Stud. Asst. Evidence of senior slump, most severe in the spring, is this peak ot o typical class in which students minds ore wondering for awoy from the topic discussed by the teacher. DELLE ALOIA CHATMAN Thespians; Garricks, pres.; For- ensics; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Sea- farer; Cone. Choir NANCY ELIZABETH CHILDREY TOO CLASSES LINDA GAIL CHURCH Gail SUSAN GAIL CHURCHWELL DEBORAH ANN CLARK Debbie A ' Cap., 3 yrs.; Regional Chorus, 2 yrs.; Keyettes, 2 yrs.; Sr. rep. to District Keyettes; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Miss HHS Contest GEORGE M. CLARKSON FTBL TEAM CHOOSES EILEEN WOLFF HOMECOMING QUEEN WILLIE JAMES CLAYTON Sonnie Electronics Club, v-pres.; Var. Football, M.V.P. Award; Var. JV Wrestling; Indoor Track DEBORAH MURRAY CLIFTON Debby Cheerleader, JV Var. Sr. Exec. Bd.; Dance Comm.; HHS Comm. VOT; FBLA; Stud. Asst.; Dance Comm, JUANITA KAY COBB Kay MICHAEL H. COCHRAN Mike Jr. Class Rep. CLASSES 101 A senior study hall is a sight to see — Ray Kelly and Ruth Perzekow study the comics while others practice doing nothing and being quiet about it. EDWARD STEPHEN CONLAN Steve Football, JV Var. Golf, JV Var. Germ. Club; Proj. Staff CECILIA ELIZABETH COOK Cece Krabba High., ed. -in-chief; Quill Scroll; Krabba Ad Staff; Gar- ricks; Dance Comm.; ICC TURKEY DAY BONFIRE FED WITH CONTRIBUTIONS LAWRENCE BERT COOPER Larry Basketball, JV Var. Baseball, Var. Club; Indust. Arts Club SHARMAN FAE COOPER GRA, sec.; Fr. Club; Ger. Club; Cone. Choir; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; SCA Rep.; Chem-Phy Club; Stud. Asst. CLYDE DONALD COPELAND Art Club; Mixed Chorus MARTA LYNNE COPELAND FNA; Seafarer; HHS Comm.; Elec. Comm.; FBLA DAVID SCOTT COPPINGER Dave Key Club; SCA Rep.; Span. Club; Hist. Club; Dance Comm. MILDRED MABLE CORNELIUS Myli VOT; Prom Comm. 102 CLASSES JOEL EDWARD CRAM Baseball, JV Var. Mgr. SHIRLEY ANNE CRANE GRA; Dance Com m.; HHS Comm.; Cheerleader, V; Gym- nastics, co-capt.; SCA Rep.; Hall of Fame, Most Athletic; Class Night Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Announcements Call- ing Cards Comm. LYNWOOD E. CREECH REBECCA ANNE CRENSHAW Becky Cheerleader, JV Var.; Girls ' St.; Fr. Club; Most School Spirit- ed; SCA Rep.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Cap Gown Comm.; Class Night Comm. DALE X. CRIM EDWARD FRANCIS CROCKER Eddie GATHERED BY FEROCIOUS SENIORS ROSA LEIGH CROCKER RUSSELL U. CROSBY Math Hon. Soc.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Span. Club; National Merit Commendation Pupils look amused and relieved as they collect their books and wait for the bell to ring, freeing them to enjoy a five minute break between classes to smoke, talk or . . .? This is a typical view of senior girls primping between classes. They were lucky to rate a mirror. WILLIAM McLEAN CUMMING Will A ' Cap.; Cone Choir; Cross Country Team; Swimming Team; Outdoor Track Team; Span. Club; Chem-Phy Club; Spec. Ev. Comm. BRENDA JOYCE CUNNINGHAM ETA; GRA; TICS; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; French National Merit Certificate WADE ALFORD CUNNINGHAM Cone. Band, 3 yrs.; Baseball, JV; Football, JV Var.; Indust. Arts Club; Va. Club SHARON ANN CURTIS Nat l. Beta Club, transfer; Krab- ba High ; Seafarer; Art Club; Chem-Phy Club; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. MARGARET ANN DALEY Peggy A ' Cap. JUDITH ANN D ' AMELIO Judy FTA; Elec. Comm ; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; PTA Guid. Comm. 104 CLASSES ROBIN ANN DARLING KRABBA, co-ed. -in-chief; Krob- ba Kar.; Quill Scroll; Girls ' Chorus; Lot. Hon. Soc.; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm. REBECCA SUE DARNELL Becky SCA Rep.; Elec. Comm.; Scrap- book Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Lot. Hon. Soc., sec.; Class Night Comm.; Sea- farer CRABBERS ATTEND COLLEGE NIGHT AT BETHEL KATHRYN D. DAUBE Kathy Dance Comm.; DE, sec.; Prom Comm. CHARLES EDWIN DAVIS, JR. DEBORAH ANN DAVIS Debbie FBLA; HHS Comm.; Camp. Life, chap. treas.; Spec. Ev. Comm. HELEN ROSLYN DAVIS Cap Gown Comm. JACQUELYN O ' NEAL DAVIS Jackie FBLA, treas. JOHNNIE DAVIS Spirited Crabber Cheerers Jeff Schimberg, Charlie Wyatt, David Clifton and Chris Wilson look con- fident as they show the victory sign. CLASSES 105 NANCY CAROLYN DAVIS Y-Teens; TICS; FTA, sec., chap.; GRA; Thespian; Garrick; Office Ass ' t.; Span. Club; Publicity Comm. NANCY DAVIS RACHELLE ARVETTE DAVIS ROBERT FLOYD DAVIS Football, V; Var. Club; Swim Team ROSALIE PATRICIA DAVIS GRA; Span. Club; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc., treas.; Math Hon. Soc., sec.; SCA Rep.; Elec. Comm. WANDA DAVIS SENIORS MEET CHAVCER, SHAKESPEARE, HOWARD DAY Basketball, JV, V DONNA ALTHEA DeBLASCIO Office Ass ' t. ELIZABETH JANE DEIS Liz Garricks, pres.; Nat ' l. Thespian Soc., reporter; Fr. Club, chap.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc., chap.; Sea- farer, ass ' t. ed.; A ' Cap.; Quill and Scroll; Math Hon Soc.; Germ. Club; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Nat ' l. Merit Scholar Still happy with their crushing victory over Jefferson Senior in the state finals, Don Saunders and Foley Jones reminisce their successful high school careers. 106 CLASSES JAMES WILLIAM DELAUDER JIMMY DENTON Bobby Phillips, Preston Thompson, Debbie Walck, Judy Hendin and Dale Vande Hey, members of the Forensics team, get together to practice their skills, poetry, spelling and speech. MILTON IN ENGLISH LITERATURE SUSAN DIDIK LAURENCE BUTLER DILLARD Cone. Band; March. Band; Symph. Band; Krabba High., Sports ed.; Dance Comm.; Foot- ball, V; Halftime Comm. KEITH N. DIXON Seafarer PATTY DIXON Keyettes, pres. EILEEN PATRICIA DONOHUE Nat ' l. Honor Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Cone. Choir; Art Club; Garricks; Nat ' l. Merit Letter of Commen- dation JAMES EUGENE DOOLITTLE Wrestling; Football, V; Sports- manship Comm.; Proj. Staff CLASSES 107 WILLIE L. DOTSON Football, JV V, Lettered PATRICIA DOWNING RICKY EDWARD DRAKE Band I THOMAS ALAN DRYE BRENDA DUDLEY DANIEL EVERETT DUDLEY LELA JO DUKE Cheerleader, JV V; KRABBA staff; Prom Comm.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Class Night Comm.; Dance Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t. ROY ARTHUR DUNCAN ELIZABETH DUNCAN The lunch line in senior lunch seems to be a lively place. Could it be their anticipation for a great plate lunch? 108 CLASSES MANY SENIORS ACTIVE IN D.E. PROGRAM BONNIE LOU EASTER Girl ' s Chorus; VOT BILLIE JOYCE EDENS Comm., Stud. Ass ' t.; Prom. FBLA; HHS Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm. JANET LYNN DURHAM Keyettes; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Quill Scroll; KRAB- BA staff; stud, ass ' t.; Class Night Comm. ANNE NOWELL EDSON Garricks; Thespians; Class Night Comm. LINDA CAROL ELLIOTT MARY FRANCES DUTTON Prom Chrmn.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Cone. Choir; Soph. bstbl.; Homecoming Att.; Elec. Comm.; Lot. Hon. Soc., chap., corres. sec.; Jr. Prom Att.; SCA Rep.; Announ. Comm.; Sr. Class Night Comm. CLASSES 109 Happy Crabber followers applaud the State 1 -A Basketball Champs at homecoming ceremonies. EDWARD ALLEN ELLIS “Ed Key Club; SCA Comm.; SCA R e p.; Office Ass t.; Band, March., Cone., Symph.; Dance Band; All Reg ' l. Band; v-pres. of Band; Boys ' St.; House of Delegates EDWIN JOSEPH ELMORE Chem-Phy Club; Track GAIL EMSWILER Prom Dec. Comm.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm. JOHN EVANS MICHELE EVANS PHILIP EDWARD EVERHART, JR. SCA Rep.; Football, V WILLIAM S. FAIRCLOTH ROBERT A. FALLETTA Germ. Club; Golf MICHAEL P. FAZZI 110 CLASSES I HM JAMES EDWARD FELLER Chem-Phy Club; Span. Club RONALD STEPHEN FERGUSON A ' Cap., pres.; Seafarer; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Key Club; Prom Comm.; Publicity Comm. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS DIARY OF ANNE FRANK CHARLES WESLEY FERRIS Bio. Club JANE DELYSIS FINKBOHNER Chem-Phy Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Class Night Comm.; Nat. ' l. Hon. Soc. CHESTER LIONEL FISHER, JR. Timmy Span. Club; SCA Rep.; Band, Cone., March., Symph.; Key Club; Sr. Rep.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; KRABBA, sports ed.; Publicity Comm.; Elec. Comm. ELVIRA LUCILLE FITCHETT FTA BONNIE JILL FLACK Dance Comm. SUSAN LYNETTE FLOWE Cone. Choir; SCA Rep. Mirror, mirror on the wall who ore the best looking seniors at Hampton High? Why, they are Pom Seigel and Winston Reed. CLASSES 111 Carolyn Bunn and Bobby Phillips study diligently (?). Study habits such as these won for them the title of Most Studious couple in the Class of ' 69. BETTY FLORENCE FORD KRABBA, feat, and organizations ed.; Krabba Kar.; Seafarer; Key- ettes; Cap Gown Comm.; SCA Rep ; Dance Comm.; PTA and Guid. Comm.; Safe-Teens; Stud. Ass ' t.; Elections Comm. DIANNA LEIGH FOGG A ' Cap., Reg ' l.; Cone. Choir Acc.; Krabba Highlights, News ed.; Miss HHS contestant; Quill and Scroll; Spec. Ev. Comm. AAR. AAITCHEAA S SENIOR HOAAEROOAA WINS JANIS ANN FOOTE DEBRA LEIGH FORD Span. Club; Cone. Choir; Dance Comm. CAROLYN LOUISE FORREST Majorette, Hd.; Miss HHS Con- testant JAMIE RONALD FOSTER Stud. Ass t. LOUIS JEANNE FOSTER FBLA; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t. SHEILA FAYE FOSTER Stud. Ass ' t. 112 CLASSES MARY CATES FOX HENRY DAVID FRANZYSHEN CARMA DARLENE FROMAL Prom Comm.; FBLA, pres. KENNETH WADE GAILEY Band DOUGLAS CRAIG GALLAER Germ. Club; Assem. Comm.; Chem-Phy Club; Announ. Comm. GEORGE ROBERT GATLING, JR. Electronics Club CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION CONTEST BRINDA PURVIS GEORGE Lat. Hon. Soc.; TICS STEVE ABBOTT GIBBS SIDNEY EUGENE GIBSON Krabba Karavan members Cindy Smith and Debbie Todd listen carefully to the instruc- tions of Ann Martin for their show. The shows are heard each Saturday morning on WVEC Radio. CLASSES 113 FREDERICK ARTHUR GIBSON Swim Team, capt.; Krabba Kar, v-pres. ; Speech Hon. Soc., v- pres.; Span Club, chap.; Var. Club; Band, March., Dance, Symph., Reg ' l., Workshop; Key Club; SCA Rep.; KRABBA; Elec. Comm. LARRY GILLS J JOSEPH KENNETH GILLEY Kenny PATRICK, HENDIN WIN BROTHERHOOD AND DAR AWARDS JANIS GOFF Jo Jr. Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Welc. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Fr. Club; Class Night; Prom Att. VERN PAUL GOFF LYNDALL JO GOLDMAN Girl ' s Choir; A ' Cap.; FTA; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Thespian. Fr. Club; Seaforer; Garricks; Reg ' l. Chor- us; Sci. Hon. Soc., sec.; Chem. Award; HHS String Ens. Jone Jordon and Chris Wilson smile as they dis- play their lovely outfits as best dressed at HHS. STUART JAY GOODMAN CONSTANCE ANN GOMERY Ann A ' Cap., Lib.; Keyettes, sec.; Sea- farer, circ. ed ; Fr. Club; Welf. Comm.; Scrapbook Heritage Comm.; Math Hon. Soc.; PTA Guid, Comm.; Cornival 114 CLASSES KRABBA ad staff members Graham Spady, Nancy Bagley, Debbie Todd, and Richard Marshall rest after sell- ing ads for the KRABBA yearbook. WILLIAM A. GOODMAN “Buddy MORRIS RACKLE GOODWIN Interact; Var. Club; Thespian; Track MICHAEL SCOTT GOSEY Mike Lat. Hon. Soc, JUNE ELAINE GRADY Dance Comm.; Lib. Asst.; HHS Comm.; Clinic Ass ' t.; Spec. Ev. Comm. JOE ALAN GRAY Thespian, Scribe; Garrick GAIL GREENBERGER Most Athletic ; Span. Club; Seafarer; GRA; Hist. Club; Dance Comm.; KRABBA RAPHAEL CHAIM GREENSPON Ralph Thespian; TICS EDWIN BOYD GREER Baseball, V, JV; Wrestling, V, Mgr.; Interact; SCA Rep.; Var. Club; Cap Gown Comm. CLASSES 115 GILBERT DENNIS GREGORY THOMAS ARTHUR GREPIOTIS Cross Country, JV DONALD GRIFFIN CHARLES WILLIAM GRIFFITH Bill Friendliest ; SCA Exec. Bd.; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm.; Interact Club, pres., sec.; Hist. Club, pres., treas.; Fr. Club, treas.; Sr. Prom Att.; Track; Spec. Ev. Comm. BILLIE JO GRIZZLE FBLA; Stud. Ass ' t. DAVID MICHAEL GROVER JUDY HENDIN -GIRLS ' STATE GOV., VALEDICTORIAN LINDA CAROL GUILFORD FT A; GRA; Y-Teens, sec.; Hist. Chrmn.; Fr. Club; SCA Rep.; Cap Gown Comm.; Garricks; Nat ' l. Thespian Soc.; Miss HHS, 2nd pi. CYNTHIA DIANNE GUTHRIE Dance Comm. Sophomores and juniors practice energetically as varsity cheerleader Priscilla Watson shows them the many cheers and routines. DOROTHY MARIE HALL GRA; Nat ' l. Thespian Soc.; Gar- ricks; FNA, sec.; Med. Careers Club, pres.; SCA Rep. THOMAS BENTON HALL Voted Best All Around are, Pat Patrick and Carolyn Orser. It seems that they are out to prove that they are the best ... all the way around!! DEBBIE CLARK IS SALUDATORIAN ROBERT MICHAEL HALLISSY A ' Cap.; Cone. Choir; Chem-Phy; Rocket Club; Reg ' l. Chorus; Lion ' s Club Math Award; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; All-State Chorus CYNTHIA JEAN HAM JOSEPH DEAN HAMRICK Electronics Club PAMELA MARLENE HANCOCK FBLA STEPHEN WILLIAM HANCOCK Band, Symph., Cone., March. SANDRA KAY HARGRAVE FNA, pres.; Med. Careers Club, treas.; Stud. Ass ' t. CLASSES 117 Cheerleaders Debbie Clifton, Shirley Crane, and Pris Watson lead a pep rally at the teams motel in Chorlottesville. MELINDA SUSAN HARRIS Math Hon. Soc.; Nat ' i. Hon. Soc.; Thespians RUTH HARRIS Y-Teens; TICS BOBBIE LAMAR HARRISON GRA; Prom Comm.; Span. Club; Sr. Ann. Comm.; Class Night Comm. JAMES E. HARRUP Var. Track DAVID BOOTH HARTMAN JV Football; Krabba High.; Gar- ricks; Thespians; Hi-Q Team VICKI LYNN HARTWIG Transfer; Span. Club 118 CLASSES EDWARD HARVEY SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT ANSWERS TO COLLEGE, JOB APPLICATIONS PHYLLIS DIANNE HATCHER Lib. Ass ' t.; FBLA; VOT CAMILA GAIL HAYNES Cam FNA; FBLA; FTA; HHS Comm.; PTA Guild. Comm. RICHARD ANTHONY HAYNES Sr. Class, treas.; Track; JV Football; Interact, v-pres.; Var. Club, treas.; Hist. Club, treas.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; Prom Comm.; Welcoming Comm. LINDA IRENE HELDRETH VOT JOHN LINWOOD HENDERSON Jack Cone. Band; March. Band; Symph. Band JUDITH DEBORAH HENDIN Judy Girls ' State, gov.; Seafarer, ed - in-chief; Speech Hon. Soc., pres.; Hon. Soc., v-pres.; Sci. Hon. Soc., v-pres., sec.; Fr. Club, v-pres., Nat. Hon. Soc., v-pres.; Lat. sec.; Quill Scroll; Keyettes, pub. chrmn ; Prom chrmn ; DAR Award; Chem-Phy Club; Elk ' s Leadership Program, 1st place. State; 6 1st place awards in Literary Speech Contests; Most Likely to Succeed ; Vale- dictorian Senior boys peek at the camera as they enjoy their plate lunches. They are glad that they are able to taste such fine well-prepared vittles. CLASSES 119 The Crabber first string Mike Anastasio, Pat Patrick, Foley Jones, Dino Dunn, and John Wheeler listen intently as Daily Press sports writer, Will Parrish, praises the 1 -A State Champs. MARY KATHERYN HESSLER KATRINA K. HETT ROBIN STORTZ HEWITT Girl ' s Chorus Accom. KATHRYN DIANE HILL Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Assem. Comm.; PTA Guild. Comm.; Welcome Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Span. Club; Sr. Prom Att.; Sea- farer LINDA MARIA HILL Lat. Hon. Soc.; FTA; Elec. Comm. MICHAEL ELLIOT HILL A. ' Cap.; Reg ' l. Chorus; Prom Comm.; Seafarer 120 CLASSES PEGGY SUSAN HILL ADDISON CHOATE HIMES, JR. Buddy Band, Cone., Symph., March., Dance, Reg ' l., All Stud. Band USA; Elec. Comm. 69ers FACE LAST EXAMS WITH DETERMINATION MYRNA DENISE HINES FHA, Fed. Officer; GRA, sec. treas.; V Cheerleader; Cap Gown Comm. FREDA HODGES CHARLES WILBUR HOGAN, JR. Band MARGARET ANNE HOGUE Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc.; Span. Club; Stud. Ass ' t. RUTH ANN HOLLOWAY Y-Teens, pres.; Art Club; House Grounds Comm. ANDREW HOLMES Timmy Fisher, Pat Patrick, Bobby Phillips, Bruce Andrews, and Reg- gie Smith propose a toast at the Latin Honor Society Banquet. CLASSES 121 High and mighty Pat Patrick tallies 2 points over Wilson in the regional tournament, held at the Hampton Institute Gym. KAREN EILEEN HOLSINGER Future Nurses Club, treas.; FBLA, Historian; Announ. Comm. HERBERT HOLT SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD WORKS IN LINDA CAROL HOUSER Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; GRA; VOT, Sec.; HHS Comm.; Jr. Exec. Bd. RICHARD ALBERT HONAKER SCA, Sec.; Key Club; Lot. Hon. Soc., pres.; Hon. Counc.; Boys ' St.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Football, V; Var. Club; Prom Comm.; Prom Att.; Sr. Basketball League HAROLD EDWARD HOOD JUDY HOOD RANDY HOOKS JANICE LYNN HOOVER Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Keyettes; Finance Comm. Chrmn.; GRA; Student Ass ' t.; Scrapbook Comm.; HHS Comm. 122 CLASSES LARRY V. HOWARD Indust. Arts Club. THOMAS A. HOWERTON Chem-Phy Club. BLAKLEY GILBERT HUBBARD MARSHA LYNNE HUDSON Practical Nursing Student. DEBRALEE JANE HUFFMAN Debbie Lat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc., chap.; Nat ' l Hon. Soc., Sec.; SCA Comm.; Latin Tourn. — Hon. Mention; Nat. Merit — Letter of Commendation; Hist. Club; Lat. Club. BONNIE FAY HUGGETT Girls ' Choir; A ' Cap. HHS Comm. PREPARING SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAVID BRUCE HULL Interact; Chem — Phy Club; Var- sity Club; SCA Rep.; Golf, JV, V; Most Valuable Golfer — 68 69 Sportsmanship Comm ; Proj. Staff; TICS. BRENDA KAY HUNNICUTT Majorette; Seafarer; Senior Exec. Board; FNA, SCA rep.; Med. Careers Club, V-Pres.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Prom Comm. The Radford Kilties do a Scottish Highland Fling, unaware that the shamrock studded eyes of faithful Irish woman, Mrs. Mary Gebhardt, enjoys the jig. CLASSES 123 69 ' ers LEAD FOOTBALL TEAM TO PENNSULA CHAMPIONSHIP ROBERT THOMAS HURT KRISTI LEE HUTCHESON SCA Rep.; SCA Dist Fed Del.; SCA Dist. Exec. Bd.; HHSComm., chrmn.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Prom ar- tist; Prom att.; Class Night Comm.; Friendliest; Sr. Float Comm., chrmn. CHARLES THOMAS HUTZLER Chuck Football, V; track, V; Nat. Hon. Soc. JOSEPH HUX ERNEST CARL JACKSON Germ. Club MARVA ANN JACKSON Y-Teens, SCA Rep.; Seafarer, ed. of Amusements; FTA; TICS; Gar- ricks 124 CLASSES ; . RICHARD ROBERT JACOBSON Rick Boys ' State; Band, Symph ., March., All-Reg.; Band, pres.; Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep. DAVID MALLORY JAMES Dave Band, Symph., March.; Student Conductor; Reg. Band JANICE LYNN JAQUET Nat. Hon. Soc.; Seafarer; Art Club; Keyettes; historian JAMES JARRETT CYNTHIA JOAN JENKINS Cindy DANNY RICHARD JENNINGS ROBERT FOSTER JERNIGAN YVONNE MARIE JOFFRION Shorty Band; Symph., March., Reg.; Band, sec. CAROLYN MAY JOHNSON King and Queen of the prom, Richard Honaker and Kim Truman, leave their thrones to shake a leg with Bob Mar- shall and The Crystals. CLASSES 125 CARRIE LEE JOHNSON GRA; FTA CHARLES AUBREY JOHNSON Chuck Football, JV EUGENE WALDEN JOHNSON JR. Band, Con., March., Symph.; Reg Band; Mer. Achievement Finalist LISA LAENORA JOHNSON Bird GRA; FHA, historian; Y-Teen SHARON MARIE JOHNSON Sugarfoot GRA; FHA; Spec. Ev. Comm. SHARON MARLENE JOHNSON Cone. Choir; Girls Choir; Prom. Comm. BETTY LYNN JONES HHS Comm.; Eiec. Comm.; Bids Comm. WILLIAM FOLEY JONES Nat ' l Achiev. Sch.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Basketball, JV, V; Track, V; Interact; Var. Club; Boys ' State; Prom. Comm. MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES Maggie Seafarer; Student Ass ' t; FHA, V-pres.; Prom comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Garricks Seniors Bill Brown, Gloria Setliff, Betty Williams, and Esther Strickland try to concentrate os they take notes in Mrs. Martin ' s English class. 126 CLASSES SENIORS MEASURED FOR CAPS AND GOWNS Danny Jenkins makes use of the hall phones — a popular second-semester se- nior excuse to be late for or get out of class. MICHAEL ALLEN JONES Band, March. NANCY LEAH JONES Keyettes, pari.; A ' Cap., Chorus, Reg., State; Math Hon. Soc.; Fr. Club; HHS Comm.; Scrapbook Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Sr. Exec. Board, Most Talented NANCY LEE JONES A ' Cap.; Chorus, Reg., State; Keyettes, V-Pres.; SCA Rep.; Seafarer; Stud. Asst.; PTA Guid. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Pub- licity Comm. NOAH JONES JR. Tweedy SHIELA ANN JONES FBLA, hist.; VOT TERRY MONROE JONES Footbail, JV V; Baseball, JV; Var. Club TERRY R. JONES Tee Jay Football JANE EILEEN JORDAN Best Dressed ; Girls ' Chorus; Elec. Comm.; Publicity Comm ; Welfare Comm.; Jr. Exec. Board; Sr. Exec. Board; Class Night Comm.; Seafarer ; Span. Club; Stud. Asst.; Sr. Prom Att. PRESTON D. JOYNER STEPHEN JAMES KAUFMANN Wrestling, JV V CLASSES 127 Jo Ann Timmer and Kathy Daube partake of John Blount ' s gallantry at the water fountain. RAYMOND LINWOOD KEEL, JR. CYNTHIA MORRIS KEESEE Cindy VOT DEBBIE KEITER LAWRENCE ALFRED KEITHLEY, JR. Indust. Arts Club ALLEN RAY KELLY Elec. Club STEVE KELLER MARVIN REYNOLDS KENAN Band, Con. March., Symph.; Krabba Kar.; Debate Club; Sr. Exec. Board; Band, Vice-pres. ALICE MARIE KERN Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm. RANDALL ALLAN KIDD Indust. Arts Club 128 CLASSES 1 968-69 LIMITED TO SIX PEP ASSEMBLIES LYNDA MARIE KING TICS; Y-Teens; Dance Comm.; GRA, Pres.; Spec. Ev. Comm, ICC-Rep.; Garricks GEORGE WARREN KINNEY LINDA S. KIRBY Span. Club; HHS Comm. KENNETH M. KITCHEN Concert Choir TERESA GAIL KNIBB Lat. Hon. Soc.; Fr. Club; Hist. Club; Chem-Phy Club; Seafarer, Copy Ed.; Math Hon. Soc ; Nat ' l Hon. Soc.; Nat ' l Merit Semifi- nalist NANCY LOUISE KNOX A ' Cap.; Reg. Chorus; Girls ' Chor- us; Office Asst. MARILYN KOLAR SCA Rep.; Med. Careers Club KAREN MARIE KOSTYAL A ' Cap.; Krabba Karavan, SCA Rep.; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Speech Club; KRABBA, Publicity Comm.; Seafarer Loretta Anderson and Robin Stephenson portray their roles as best dancers . CLASSES 129 CAROL GROVER LACHANCE SCA Rep. DONNA JEAN LACKEY Stud Asst.; Scrapbook Comm.; FTA GARY LYNN LACKEY Basketball, JV LINDA SUSAN LACKEY Cheerleader, JV, V, Co-Head; Girls ' Chorus; SCA Rep Assem. Comm.; Spanish Club; Stud. Asst.; Play Nite ' 67 JOSEPH ANDREW LANDRUM Joe Football, JV, V, Track, Indoor, Spring; Vars. Club; Proj. Staff DEBRA CAROL LANE FBLA; VOT; Stud. Asst. SHARON LYNN LANGLEY A ' Cap.; Span. Club; Science Hon. Soc., Treas.; Reg. Chorus; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. THOMAS LANCE LASSITER Band, March , Symph.; Assem. Comm.; Baseball, JV, V; Best Hitter BARRIE LEIGH LAWSON Hist. Club. Senior Winston Read and his underclass- men companions. Jay Lawson and Vanessa Hensel, busily tackle a chemistry lab as- signment. 130 CLASSES o FRANCES CHRISTINE LITTLE Chris Krabba Highlight; Fr. Club; Lib. Asst.; Cone. Choir; KRABBA Using their generous thirty-minute lunch period, ' $9ers take a break from monotonous classroom hours. SENIOR SCHEDULES EASED BY ELECTIVES, STUDY HALL GAYLE STEWART LINKOUS Stud. Asst.; Assem. Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Cone. Choir LARRY CARLTON LINEBERRY Prom Comm.; Tennis, JV, V, Copt.; Var. Club; House Grounds Comm. WANDA SUE LEWIS Lib. Asst.; FTA; Stud. Asst.; Scrapbook Comm.; HHS Comm. ROBERT LEVY Bob MARIANN REGINA LEPIZZI FHA REGINA ANN LEE Gina Cheerleader, V; GRA; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; FNA; Prom Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Gymnastic Team CLASSES 131 GARY ROBERT LITTLEPAGE NINA LOVING LOCKRIDGE JV Cheerleader; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Jr. Sr. Exec. Board; Krabba Kar.; Seafarer; Elec. Comm.; KRABBA; Krabba High.; Class Night Comm. GREGORY L. LOGSDON Greg Var. Club HUMANITIES, CALCULUS, PHYSICS OPEN ONLY TO SENIORS MICHAEL PRESTON LONG Mike Cap Gown Comm.; Elec. Comm. ANDREA KAY LUCE KAREN LYNN LUPTON Krabba High.; SCA Rep. VAUGHN JAMES MACKEY Ike Lat Hon. Soc.; KRABBA; Krabba High, Seafarer; Photo. Staff; Hist. Club; Dance Comm.; Wel- fare Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. DEBORAH JO MACKLIN Debbie FTA; Scrapbook Comm. Two seniors, taking advantage of their lunch study and a lenient homeroom teacher, hastily search for reference material to be used in their term papers. 132 CLASSES Th ' Mifitail Mrs. Sarah Livingston laughs with her second-semester government class at one of her own bloopers. STEPHEN H. MALLINSON Lat. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Fr. Club; A ' Cap.; Con. Choir; Cross-country, co-cap.; Track, Indoor Outdoor; SCA Rep., Reg. All State Chorus; Most Deserving cross-country runner, ' 67 NANCY LEE MALONEY A ' Cap.; Scrapbook Comm, chrmn.; ' SCA Exec. Board; Reg. Chorus; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Girls ' Chorus ROBERT DIXON MANN Bob Fr. Club; Cross-Country, V; Track, Indoor Outdoor, V; Sr. League Basketball RICHARD ALAN MANSELL GAYLE LOUISE MANSFIELD Dance Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm ; Cone. Choir; Span. Club; Assem. Comm ; House Grounds Comm. GARY GEORGE MARLER Fr. Club; Cap Gown Comm.; Sr. League Basketball CLASSES 133 Jay Lawson helps varsity cheerleaders Loretta Anderson, Martha Ritchie, Lela Duke, and Pris Watson lead the spirited Crabbers at one of the better HHS pep rallies. I I RICHARD ALAN MARSHALL TICS, pres.; SCA Rep.; ICC; Elec. Comm.; House Grounds Comm.; Seafarer; KRABBA; Garricks ANN CHANDLER MARTIN A ' Cap. treas.; SCA Exec. Beard; Jr Exec. Beard; Krabba Kar.; Prom Comm.; KRABBA, Classes ed.; Span. Club; Publicity Comm., chrmn ; Announ. Comm. CYNTHIA ANN MARTIN Cindy Girls Chorus; Cone. Choir; Dance Comm. DARYL CLIFFORD MARTIN Football, JV; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Interact MORRIS MARTIN JR. Beau Beau Interact; Indust. Arts Club BRENDA JOYCE MASON FTA; Y-Teens, Sec.; SCA Rep.; Garricks JOHN RANDOLPH MASON Aud.-Vis. Staff; Electronics Club, sec. LEWIS E. MASON V. F t b I . ; V. track; Hist. Club, Var. Club LENA DARLENE MASSENGILL Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Elec. Comm.; FBLA 134 CLASSES SENIORS SPIRITS BEST IN CHARLOTTESVILLE JAMES HAL MATTHEWS Band, Cone., March.., Workshop, Reg.; Var. Club; Key Club; Cross-Country, cap. RUSSELL WAYNE McBROOM Seafarer JOHN L. McCABE Announ. Comm. RUSSELL HOLMES McCullough, hi DAVID STANLEY McDADE REBECCA RAY McFARLAND Girls ' Chorus; A ' Cap.; Hist. Club; Fr. Club BARBARA LORRAINE McGEHEE SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Cap Gown Comm. EVELYN MARIE McKINNEY A ' Cap.; Cone. Choir; FBLA; SCA Rep. Donny Griffin, at the fabulous Char- lottesville game, was a typical stunned Crabber. CLASSES 135 The victorious basketball team returns from Charlottesville with the student body who had a reception at the school, the State 1-A Championship trophy to be greeted by members of I I LARRY CLYDE McLEMORE Chem-Phy Club; Elec. Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm. PETER McNICHOL Pete BRUCE LEE MEIDINGER Band, March., Cone., Workshop; Swimming Team MARK S. MILES LESTER COLES MILHOLEN FRANK H. MILLER HAROLD MINER RONALD OLANDER MIOTT Elect. Club JOYCE ANN MITCHELL FHA; Y-Teens; GRA 136 CLASSES CAROLYN ORSER IS 1st SENIOR CHOSEN MISS HHS MICHAEL KENT MODLIN Proj. Staff; Sportsmanship Comm ARTHUR LARRY MOORE HOWARD MOORE KAY FRANCES MOORE FBLA; DE Club; FHA NANCY DORALIE MOREWITZ Debate Team; Chem-Phy Club; Hist. Club; Span. Club; Gar- ricks; Lib. Ass ' t.; Seafarer ex- change co-ed.; Krabba High, news reporter; Dance Comm. REBECCA JANE MORGAN Sr. Ex. Board; SCA Rep.; FBLA; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t.; Prom Att. Mrs. Jane Mohr, Dean of Girls, looks askance at departing seniors, whose ab- sences and early dismissals multiplied as the days grew warmer. CLASSES 137 DENA LYNNE MORRIS TICS, Treas.; Krabba High, Copy Ed.; Elec. Comm. MICHAEL ANDRISIN MORRIS YFC, V-Pres.; Chorus, Reg., State; Swim Team, mgr.; A ' Cap. NHS INDUCTS MORE SENIORS THAN JUNIORS! MICHELLE BLAINE MORRIS CYNTHIA ANN MORRISSETTE Announ. Comm. Math Hon. Soc ; FTA, Chap., V-Pres. SANDRA MARY MULLINS CLYDE ALLEN MURPHY Football, J.V., V., All-Peninsula; Baseball, V., J.V.; Swim Team; Var. Club; Library Asst.; Audio- Visual Staff; Elec. Comm.; Krab- ba High. VICKI LOU MYERS Band, Cone., Symph., March., Treas.; Pit Orchestra CATHERINE LEE NELSON Cathy Thespians; FHA; Sr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Rep.; Hist. Club; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Art Club; Class Night I Pat Patrick looks very pensive after his farewell speech to his fellow stu- dents. They, in turn, showed their appreciation with a standing ovation. 138 CLASSES ILENE BETH NEWMAN Lot. Hon. Soc.; KRABBA; Prom Dec. Comm.; Chem-Phy Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec. Comm. Spec. Ev. Comm.; Stud. Asst.; HHS Comm.; Safe Teens; Dance Comm. MARION DALE NEWMAN Prom Comm.; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm.; Campus Life; FBLA; SCA Rep. JEANETTE THERESE NICHOLSON Jeanne A ' Cap.; Fr. Club, Pub. Chrmn., Hist.; Krabba Kar; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; Nat. Mer. Scholar; Quill and Scroll; Sea- farer; Red Cross Club, pres. BRANDON LEE NICKS Dance Comm., Chrmn; Prom Comm.; Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Sr. Class Poet; Most School Spirited ; Class Night Comm. JUDY CHARLENE NICKS GAIL MARIE NICKS GRA; HHS Comm.; Scrapbook Comm. CLASSES 139 The SCA honors Mr. Gibson, who is retiring from Hampton High School after 20 years, with a stand- ing ovation. MICHAEL ANTHONY NOCE Mike CAROL LOIS NOURSE FBLA; Cap Gown Comm. FRANCES NUCKOLS CAROLYN MARIE ORSER Cheerleader, V.; Sr. Class Sec.; Nat ' l. Honor Soc., pres.; Sr. Ftbl. Homecoming Att.; Krabba Kar.; Best All Around ; Thes- pians. GARY LEE OSMUNDSON Oz Key Club; Var. Club; SCA Rep.; Cross-Country, J.V., V.; Indoor Track; Baseball, V., All Penin- sula; Elec. Comm. AUDREY CHARMAINE OVERTON FHA; GRA; Y-Teens; TICS 140 CLASSES Hl-Q TEAM WORKS HARD WITH MRS. BALLAGH EUGENIA MARY OWENS Gena WILLIAM HENRY PACE Wild Bill DON ALLEN PADILLA Wrestling, V.; Span. Club; Chem- Phy Club THOMAS EDWARD PAISLEY Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Science Hon. Soc. ALFRED ANTHONY PARADISE Chip Key Club; SCA Rep.; Chem-Phy Club; Band, March., Cone.; Jr. Exec. Bd ; Prom Comm.; Sports- manship Comm.; Assem. Comm.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. RONALD ERWIN PARKER Wrestling, V., J.V.; Football, JV WEEKS BENNETT PARKER Basketball, J.V.; Football, V.; SCA Rep.; Hist. Club LARRY JOE PARKER Cross Country; Seafarer Larry Williams and Nancy Leah Jones show great team- work in making a cake as the Most Talented seniors at HHS. CLASSES 141 WAYNE KEITH PARR Football, JV; Track, Indoor; FBLA PEGGY ANNE PARSONS KRABBA; HHS Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Special Ev. Comm.; Hist. Club; Cone. Choir; Stud. Asst.; Prom Comm. DEBORAH CATHERINE PASCHALL A ' Cap.; VOT CAROL PATCHIN ALBERT WOODFIN PATRICK III Pat SCA, President, Sec.; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Honor Council, Chrmn.; A ' Cap.; Key Club; Basketball, JV, V; Hon- orary Captain Trophy Basket- ball; Ray Lassiter Award; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Boys ' State, Best All Around ; Rep. to Int. Youth Ral- ly, Southampton, England SUE PEARCE Lib. Asst.; Lib. Club, sec.; DE Club BRENDA PEED MICHAEL ALLEN PENCOLA Mike Krabba High; Football, JV, V; Wrestling, V DEBBIE PERKINS Steve Conlan looks over Ronald Weber ' s shoulder as he tallies up the final score after a golf practice. 142 CLASSES 2:00 EXCUSE GIVES RELIEF TO WEARY ' 69 ' ers RICHARD GREGORY PHANEUF Interact, Dist. sec ; SCA Rep., Seafarer, Copy Ed.; Chem-Phy Club RODERIC WARD PHILL RUTH DEBORA PERZEKOW Krabba Kar.; Span. Club, Corres. Sec.; Assem. Comm.; Bids Comm.; Forensics; GRA; Sea- farer KARLA KAY PETERS A ' Cap. Mrs. Lominack receives a hug from Martha Ritchie upon receiv- ing a farewell gift and corsage. She has been a member of the faculty for many years and also the sponsor for DE. CAROLYN SUE PHILLIPS Sue Girls ' Chorus; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Prom Bids Comm.; Prom Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t.; A ' Cap.; D.E. Club ROBERT OHLER PHILLIPS Bobby Nat ' l. Merit Finalist; Math Hon. Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; SCA Rep.; Key Club, sec.; Hist. Club, v-pres.; Chem-Phy Club, sec.; Fr. Club; Forensics; Sr. Class Hist.; Most Studious ; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. WILLIAM THOMAS PHILLIPS Tommy RONNIE PIERCE WANDA LOUISE PILKEY Garricks; Prom Comm.; Seafarer; Welfare Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Lat. Hon. Sec.; Announ. Comm. DAVID PISZKO CLASSES 143 Seniors Steve Adams and Nancy Bagley check the hall cautiously for supervisers as they skip school for the doy. GOVERNMENT CLASSES PREPARE SENIORS BRENDA CAROL POWELL Keyettes; Fr. Club; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Seafarer; Prom Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Assem. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Publicity Comm. JOYCE POWELL GRA; FTA; Y-Teens; Library Asst.; Garricks; Thespians LINDA SUE PRESLEY FHA; KRABBA, Library Asst. BRUCE ELLIOT PRESS Germ. Club; Chem-Phy Club; SCA Rep.; Chess; Sportsmanship Comm.; Class Night Comm. MICHAEL JOSEPH PRESS SCA Exec. Board; Assem. Comm., chrmn.; Interact, sgt. at arms; Basketball, JV, V, trainer; Base- ball, JV mgr.; Var. Club; Prom Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Sr. League Basketball ANTHONY RAY PRICE Tony Sr. Exec. Boord; Chem-Phy Club; Interact; Var. Club, v-pres.; Cross-Country, cap., Track, In- door Outdoor, cap.; Most Outstanding Runner ; Most Valuable Runner 144 CLASSES GAIL PATRICIA PRICE GRA, treos.; Y-Teens, treas.; FTA WILLIAM BEVELY PRICE, JR. CHARLEEN LYNN QUARLES Charlie Krabba High. Bus. Man., Adv. Man.; Cap Gown Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Safe-Teens; Del. to SIPA. NORA GAIL RACKLEY Krabba High. JOHN WINSTON READ Vice-pres. Jr. Class; A ' Cap.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Lion ' s Club Math Award; Vice-pres. Key Club; Co- Chairman Spec. Ev. Comm.; Re- gional Chorus; Boy ' s State; Best Looking ; Last Will Testament JACQUELINE K. REED Nat. Hon. Soc. FOR CITIZENSHIPS RESPONSIBILITIES JUDITH REEDER FHA, pres. LINDA KAY REINIER FTA; FHA, pres., v-pres., sec.; Nat. Hon. Soc.; GRA; Publicity Comm.; Krabba High.; Stud. Asst.; SCA Rep. JOY REYMOND SIDNEY FRANKLIN RICKS, JR. Band, Con. March.; Key Club; Indust. Arts Club; Dance Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Wittiest ; Class Prophet. LYNDA MARIE REIDY Publicity Comm., Chrmn.; DE STUART WAYNE RIGHTER Prof. Staff CLASSES 145 Highly deserved applause is given members of the 1969 State Champion Chess Team. Pictured are: Paul Robinson, Bruce Phil- lips, Wayne Mull, Wesley Brooks, and Mike Schaf- fer. Not pictured are Sponsor Mr. Howell and teamster Alan Altschuler. DAVID WOODFIN RITCHIE Nat I Merit Semifinalist; Math Hon. Soc.; Quill Scroll; Sea- farer, Reviews Ed ; Biology Club, Historian; Band, March ; Region- al; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. MARTHA ELAINE RITCHIE Soph. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Treas ; SCA Treas.; Girls ' St.; Cheerleader, JV, V, bstbl. hmcm.. Soph., Sr.; ftbl. hmcm., J r.; Wit- tiest, jr. prom att.; Class Re- union, Chrmn. JULIA MARIA RIVERA Scrapbook Comm.; Span. Club; FHA, reporter. Publicity chrmn.; Seafarer, Typing ed. PAUL SHANNON ROBINSON Chess Club BARBARA ANN ROGERS Krabba High.; Red Cross Club NANCY CAROL ROGERS A ' Cap ; Reg. Chorus; Quill Scroll; Thespians, Speech Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Krabba Highlight, Feature Ed.; Daily Press Teen Reporter; Publicity Comm.; Prom Comm.; Miss HHS Contestant WILLIAM LEWIS ROGERS, JR. Bill Electronics Club; German Club; Audio-Video Staff, Sec., V-pres.; Audio Graphic Staff DEBORAH SUE ROSELIUS Debbie German Club; French Club; Prom Bids Comm., chrmn.; Jr. Class Float Comm.; Sr. Class Float Comm.; Spec. Events Comm., chrmn.; SCA Exec. Board; Sr. Prom Att. BRENDA ANN ROSENBAUM Lib. Asst.; Girls Chorus; Home Ec. Club 146 CLASSES ANTHONY PAUL ROSSO Tony Cross Country, JV, V; Electronics Club; Track, Indoor, Outdoor; SCA Rep.; Var. Club; Announ Comm.; Most Deserving Run- ner Award EARL PAGE ROUTTEN JR. Buddy Baseball, JV, V; Cone. Chorus HALL OF FAME HONORS MOST RENOWNED SENIORS LINDA ROWE WILLIAM MICHAEL ROWE Mike House Grounds Comm.; Proj. Staff LOUWANNA ANNE RUSS HELEN ANN RUSSELL Seafarer, Exchange Ed.; French Club; Keyettes, Dist. Pres.; As- sem. Comm.; Student Asst.; SCA Exec. Board; PTA Guidance Comm., chrmn.; Elec. Comm.; Sr. prom att. REBECCA RUTHERFORD SHERRI DIANE SAMS Sherri DE Club Representatives from the Penin- sula French society present Pat Baker with an award for her statewide first place in French. Pat also received state awards in Spanish and German. CLASSES 147 SYLVIA ANN SANSONE GRA; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm. Prom Comm.; HHS Comm ; Publicity Comm.; Hist. Club; French Club; Seafarer, Art Staff; Garricks; Sr. Class Nite Comm. Sharon Gail Ware, daughter of HHS principal 0. E. Ware and representative to the International Azalea Festival in Norfolk, was an attendant to Queen Tricia Nixon, daughter of the President. SHARON WARE REPRESENTS HHS AT AZALEA FESTIVAL CHARLES JOSEPH SAUNDERS Football, JV DONALD ALBERT SAUNDERS Basketball, JV, V; Track V; In- teract Club; Var. Club GAIL SAUNDERS GLORIA JEAN SAUNDERS Stud. Asst. RONALD LEE SAUNDERS Rabbit Basketball, JV, V; Track; Inter- act; Indust. Arts Club, V-pres. PHYLLIS SAVAGE 148 CLASSES KEITH ODELL SAWYER Chem-Phy Club RICHARD JAMES SAWYER A ' Cap.; Seafarer; Elec. Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm. STEVE SAWYER KATHRYN ELAINE SCHADE French Club; SCA Rep.; GRA; Elec. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. CYNTHIA LOU SCHATZ Cyndee Keyettes; Krabba Kar.; Jr. Exec. Board; Sr. Ftbl. hmcm att ; Prom Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Elec. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Sr. Class Night Comm.; Hist. Club; Art Club LESLIE ANN SCHATZ Bstbl. hmcm. Queen; Keyettes; Krabba Kar.; Hist. Club; Prom Comm.; Sr. Exec. Board; PTA Guid. Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Elec. Comm.; HHS Comm.; Sr. Class Night Comm. DONALD SCHILLING JEFF CHARLES SCHIMBERG Swimming, V; Most Valuable , Var. Club; Announ. Comm. FRED WILLIAM SCHINZ Swimming, V. 8 9 10 ;i ,2 13 The seating chart for se- niors in graduation, class night and baccalaureate was a big topic of discus- sion — where do you sit? CLASSES 149 DEBORAH SCHMIDT BARBARA SUE SCHREIBER FHA, historian; Cone. Choir DOUGLAS SCOTT ROBERT WALTER SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT STEPHEN GUY SCOTTI, JR. SENIOR AUTHORS, POETS WIN RECOGNITION IN ROBIN MARIE SEALEY Robbie Krabba High.; FTA; Elec. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. DEWITT RICHARD SEARLES III Krobba High.; Football, V MARY ODELL SEARLS DE The Senior Executive Board members tell the latest gossip and eagerly discuss upcoming busi- ness which only seniors can manhandle. 150 CLASSES BOBBY SEAY THOMAS EDWARD SEGRAVES Fr. Club Senior Class Nite planners (left to right) are Sidney Ricks, Brandy Nicks, Eileen Wolff, Bobby Phillips, Chris Wilson and the brains of Winston Read, practice a few lines of their skit before the big performance. TWO NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINES GLORIA FAYE SETLIFF DE, historian; HHS Comm.; Dance Comm. ERNIE LEE SETTLES Indust. Arts Club JANICE ROSE SEYDAK Jin DE; Krabba High.; Spec. Ev. Comm. MICHAEL ANTHONY SHAFER Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Chess Club, sec.; Chem-Phy Club JOHN SHELTON KAY ELIZABETH SHELTON A ' Cap.; Reg. Chorus; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. CLASSES 151 Coach Price, sponsor of the SCA, leads the oath of office for the newly elected officers to repeat during the installation as- sembly. ANN R. SHERMAN FTA, Pres ; Germ. Club, V. Pres.; Safe Teens; Office Asst. SHARON MARIE SHORE Ree Calling card and Announcement Comm ; Girls Chorus; Cone. Choir; Lib. Ass ' t.; Dance Comm. ABBY LOUISE SHUFFLEBARGER Shuffie A ' Cap.; Reg. Chorus; Germ. Club; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Indust. Arts Club; FTA DAVID PAUL SHUTT V. Football; Electronics Club; Audio Club WILLIAM JOSEPH SIEFRING Cap and Gown Comm ; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Stud. Ass ' t. PAMELA PARKER SIEGEL Lat. Hon. Soc.; History Club; Sea- farer; Dance Comm.; SCA Rep.; GRA; Best Looking ; Bstbl. Hmcm. Att., Sr. ADRIAN FRANCES SIMMONS Slinky FNA, V-pres.; Class Night Comm.; Dance Comm.; GRA; Y-Teen BARBARA CAROL SIMPKINS Stud. Ass ' t. JAMES DOUGLAS SKELTON Bones SCA Rep.; Ftbl., JV; Wrestling, JV; HHS Comm.; Krabba High. Ad. Staff 152 CLASSES RHONDA KAYE SKINNER Sr. Exec. Board; FBLA, SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Sr. Prom Att. MARTHA SLEDGE YWCA, Chap.; FBLA; Thespians; Garricks; GRA BETTE LOU SMITH SCA Rep.; Dance Comm.; Cone. Choir; Span. Club SPRING BRINGS AWARDS ASSEMBLIES, INDUCTIONS CYNTHIA ANGELINE SMITH Cindy A ' Cap.; Krabba Kar., Pres.; Quill Scroll, Sec., Treas.; Speech Club, Sec., Treas.; KRABBA; Prom Comm.; Publicity Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; SIPA Dele- gate DIANE LOUISE SMITH Krabba High. JANE ELIZABETH SMITH Elec. Comm.; Special Ev. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; DE Club; Girls ' Chorus Searching frantically for a seat, anxious students enter the boys ' gym for the assem- bly of the installation of SCA officers. REGINALD BURNETT SMITH Lat. Hon. Soc. RONALD THOMAS SMITH CLASSES 153 TROY SMITH VIRGINIA MARIE SMITH Ginger FTA; Scrapbook Comm. WILLIAM SAMUEL SMITH Indust. Arts Club SENIORS WATCH UNDERCLASSMEN PREPARE TO TAKE OVER THOMAS JOHN SOBIESKI, III Chem-Phy Club; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. STEVEN R. SOMERVILL Band, Symph., March. DANIEL FRANCIS SOMMER Danney A ' Cap.; Var. Club; JV ftbl.; Wrestling, JV, V, Co-cap. SUSAN ANN SOUTHALL Band, Symph., Cone., March., SCA rep. MICHAEL GEORGE SOUTHERN Mike ALICE MARIE SPANGLER DELCINA M. SPICER GRA, V-pres.; Dance Comm. MARILYN RUTH SPITZER A ' Cap.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Dance Comm. RICHARD PAUL SPROUSE V. bsbl., mgr.; V. ftbl., mgr. 154 CLASSES fib net JJj i Ml 0 IfjH ' Jimmy Small, new president of the SCA for the year 69-70, gives his acceptance speech. The other new officers have already received their symbols for their office and have taken their chairs. MARSHA DALE SPRUILL FHA MICHAEL DAVID STATON Art Club JOEL EDWARD STEIN Fr. Club; Garricks; Quill Scroll; Sci. Hon. Soc.; Nat ' l. Mer. Com- mended Schol.; Seafarer; SCA rep. ROBIN VERNE STEPHENSON SCA rep.; Best Dancer THEODORE LAMONT STEWART Ftbl, JV, V; Bsbl. JV, V; Inter- act; Chem-Phy Club; Var. Club DANIEL LEE STOCKMAN SCA rep.; Debate Club; Cap Gown Comm. PAULA STONE Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; TICS, sec.; House Grounds Comm.; Sea- farer, layout ed. ELIZABETH SHANNON STONEY MARK AVERY STRAHORN Lib. Ass ' t.; JV bsbl. CLASSES 155 Students use one of the too-infrequent ossemblies for o gossip, joking, and sleeping session. THOMAS JOSEPH STRUP Tommy A ' Cap.; Baskebtall, JV; Krabba Kar.; Seafarer; Prom Comm.; Reg. Chorus; State Chorus LEADERS FROM LOCAL CORPORATIONS INFLUENCE WANDA FAYE SUGGS Mickey Krabba High.; FTA; FBLA; Nurs- ing Asst. ROBERT CLIFTON SWAIN RUTH LOUISE TABB TICS; Y-Teens; Dance Comm. KATHRYN TAGUE DAVID E. TAYLOR GEORGE ALBERT TAYLOR 156 CLASSES GLADYS TAYLOR Little Shugg TICS; Y-Teens; GRA; Dance Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm. SUSAN KAY TAYLOR DARLENE PATRICE THIELE Fluff Seafarer; DECCA, tres.; IAC, sec., pres.; Sr. Exec. Board; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Class Night Comm. DEBBIE THIGPEN RICHARD WAYNE THOLL Ricky Cone. Chorus GEORGE MILTON THOMAS JR. Krabba High.; Football, JV; Cross-Country, V; Hist. Club SENIORS TOWARD POST-GRADUATION JOBS OTIS THOMAS ROBERT LEE THOMAS Cone. Choir; Hist. Club; Library Asst. RAYMOND MALCOLM THOMPSON Tommy Band, March., Cone.; Workshop Band, Reg. Band; Electronics Club FRANK THURMAN KAREN RENEE TILLMAN SCA Rep.; ftbl. hmcm., soph, att.; bstbl. hmcm., jr. att. JOANN ELIZABETH TIMMER Jr. Exec. Board; Prom Comm.; Dance Comm.; Girls Chorus; FBLA; VOT CLASSES 157 Golfer Steve Conlan tees off on the first hole as he begins his match against Kecoughtan. EVELYN POYTHRESS TINGEN FBLA DEBRA TODD Debbie Keyettes; Krabba Kar.; KRABBA Ad Staff; Seafarer, ad mana- ger; Krabba High.; Fr. Club; In- terclub Council; Elec. Comm.; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. ROSELYN FAYE TODD Elec. Comm.; GRA; Lib. Ass ' t. MARGARET ELIZABETH TOTH FBLA A SPRING SPORTS RESULTS VARY; GOLF TEAM WINS EDITH KIMBERLY TRUMAN Kim Cone. Choir; Prom Queen CYNTHIA ANNE TUCKER Cookie DEBORAH TURNER MICHAEL LEE TURNER Nino Baseball, JV SANDRA FAYE TURNER Sandie FBLA; Elec. Comm. JOHN HUNTER TWEEDY A ' Cap.; Key Club; Football, JV; Baseball JV; Regional Choir; Prom Comm.; All-Va. Chorus 158 CLASSES RITA LANEICE TWIGGS Twiggy GRA; Band; Elec. Comm. CALVIN CECIL UPTON III MICHELLE ELAINE VALADEZ DALE MICHAEL VANDEHEY Sr. Exec. Bd.; Interact; Golf, V; Var. Club; Krabba Kar.; Seafar- er; SCA Rep. ROBERT THOMAS VANDYKE Bobby DALANE L. VANHORN KRABBA, Co-ed-in-Chief; Safe- teens, pres., 4 Girls ' State; Math Hon. Soc.; Lat. Hon. Soc.; Quill Scroll; Stud. Asst.; Chem-Phy Club; Seafarer; PTA Guid. Comm.; Welfare Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Dance Comm. .A ' DISTRICT, CHESS TEAM CAPTURES STATE CROWN SANDRA KAY VAUGHAN Sandy Dance Comm.; VOT; FBLA JOSEPH VENABLE DEBORAH REBECCA WALCK Debi Thespians, Sec.; Krabba Kar.; Art Club; Hist. Club; Cap Gown Comm.; Spec. Ev. Comm.; Elec. Comm. SUSAN GAY WALLACE Girls ' Chorus; Fr. Club; Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm. RICHARD BLAIR WALLIO Rocket Club, Pres.; Cross Coun- try, JV, V MELVIN WALDEN CLASSES 159 MONTH OF MAY FILLED WITH SENIOR EVENTS Cindy Smith receives congratulations from Mr. Ware for her outstand- ing contributions to Krabba Karavan and the Seafarer. CLARK ANDERSON WARD V. f tbl. ; V. bsbl.; JV bstbl.; In- teract; Var. Club; Nat ' l. Hon, Soc. JAMES DALLAS WARD Interact; Elec. Comm.; House Grounds Comm.; SCA rep.; Elec. Comm. JUDY WARD SHARON GAIL WARE Keyettes; Krabba Kar.; Seafarer; SCA rep.; Jr. Exec, bd.; Jr. Prom att.; Elec. Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Girl ' s State, alt.; Stud, ass ' t.; Class Night Comm. CANDICE PATRICIA WARREN Candy Keyettes; dist. sec.; Seafarer, Publicity ed.; Krabba Kar.; SCA rep.; Prom Comm.; Elec. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm.; Assem. Comm.; Welcoming Comm.; Stud. Ass ' t. SHIRLEY MAE WATFORD GRA WARREN ROBERT WATKINS V. Wrestling; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Sci. Hon. Soc., pres.; Boys State; SCA rep.; Var. Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Span. Club; Sportsmanship Comm. RICKY GEORGE WATLET Nat ' l. Mer. Commended Scholar; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 160 CLASSES PROM, GRADUATION PRACTICE, CLASS NIGHT BARBARA JEAN WATSON Dance Comm. BETTY JANE WATSON PRISCILLA LEVINIA WATSON Dance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; V. Cheerleader; Jr. bstbl. hmcm. att.; Spec. Events Comm. CHRISTOPHER WEAVER RONALD ALLEN WEBER Ronn GEORGE WAYNE WEEKS SCA rep. CATHY ANN WEIH Majorette; Spec. Ev. Comm. JANICE FAYE WELLS Keyettes; FHA; Dance Comm.; Cap Gown Comm. MARTHA LYNNE WEST DE Club RALPH LAURENCE WESTPHAL, JR. Larry Band, March., Cone., Symp. PATRICIA CHARLOTTE WHATLEY FHA NATHANIEL WHITAKER Nay CLASSES 161 Bobby Phillips receives one of his many awards, this time a dictionary from Mrs. Swiggett, for his statewide achieve- ments in spelling, science, creative writ- ing, and forensics. BARBARA HEATON WHITE Bobs GRA, sec.; Dance Comm.; An- nouncement Comm., chrmn. HILAH WHITE Thespians; Quill Scroll; KRABBA, Sports Ed.; Seafarer; Garricks JUDITH KATHRYN WHITE Judy Elec. Comm.; Assem. Comm.; Keyettes, corres, sec.; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Seafarer; Welcoming Comm.; Nat ' Hon. Soc. FLORENE S. WHITEED CLIFFORD LEWIS WHITEHOUSE Span. Club, v-pres.; SCA Rep.; Prom Comm.; Seafarer JOHN HARDY WHITLEY Football, JV; Elec. Comm. RICHARD THOMAS WHITLEY Ricky FRANCES ANNE WICKS ROZELLE WIGGINS FHA; TICS; GRA 162 CLASSES BURNED SENIORS RETURN FROM BEACH FOR EXAMS CAROL LYNN WILKINSON FTA; Fr. Club; PTA Guidance Comm.; Elec. Comm.; Prom Comm. BETTIE WILLIAMS Sr Exec. Board; Y-Teens; GRA; Girls Chorus; Cone. Chorus; Span. Club; TICS HARRY N. WILLIAMS II Band, March., Cone., Symp.; Asst. Drummajor LARRY MICHAEL WILLIAMS Most Talented; Germ. Club, Treas.; Stage Mgr., World of Carl Sandburg MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS Spanish Club; Germ. Club; PTA Guid. Comm.; Nat ' l Hon. Soc.; 1st, Nat ' l Spanish Contest REGINALD CARL WILLIAMS Band, March., Cone. REGINALD DAVID WILLIAMS FRED IRBY WILLIAMSON Band, March., Symph., Cone. MASON DENNIS WILSON Wrestling NORMAN LEROY WILSON Norm Hist. Club RITA WILSON ROBERT SPENCER WILSON Bob Sr. Class Pres.; Interact, Dist. Vice pres.; Jr. Exec. Board; SCA Exec. Board; Swimming, V; Football, JV; Boys ' State; Prom Comm.; House Grounds Comm.; Most Likely to Suc- ceed CLASSES 163 TAYLOR CHRISTIAN WILSON, III Chris Key Club; A ' Cap , lib.; Var. Club; Swimming Team; Class Night Comm., chrmn.; Best Dressed, Spec. Ev. Comm.; Krabba Kar. DIANA ESTILL WINFREE Thespians; SCA Exec. Bd ; Wel- fare Comm. Chrmn.; Dress Code Comm.; Hist. Club; JV Cheer- leader, co-head; Span. Club ALTON BRUCE WINGATE Indus Arts Club; Graph. Arts Club EILEEN LESLIE WOLFF Krabba Kar.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Elec. Comm. Chrmn; Prom Comm ; French Club; JV Cheer- leader; Ftbl. hmcm. queen; Sec., soph and jr. class ETHEL REBECCA WOOD Girls Chorus; A ' Cap.; Elec. Comm.; Dance Comm.; Seafarer; Reg. Chorus RALPH PERRONNEAU WOOD Sci. Hon. Soc. AFTER THREE EVENTFUL YEARS OF CRABBERHOOD- CAROLYN WOODARD ELEANOR VIOLA WOODMANSEE VOT After on extraordinary high school career, consisting of national, state, and local recognition in forensics, creative writing. Girls ' State, and membership in just about any honor society one can think of, Judy Hendin accepts Mr. Ware ' s congratulations and the applause and appreciation of all for bringing such honor to our school. 164 CLASSES REGINA FRANCES WORLEY Judgie Y-Teens, Pres.; FTA, Treas.; Chorus, Girls, Cone.; Garricks; Miss HHS Contestant; GRA; As- sembly Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. VICKI LORRAINE WORLEY Keyettes; SCA Rep.; Elec. Comm.; PTA Guid. Comm. SYLVIA ESTELLE WORRELL GRA; Y-Teens; FHA ITS ALL OVER FOR THE CLASS OF ' 69 DANNY WYATT PENNY LUNELLE WYNNE Elec. Comm.; Assembly Comm.; SCA Rep.; Sr. Exec. Board; Sea- farer, Poetry Ed.; Cap Gown Comm.; Prom Comm.; House Grounds Comm. DANE EDWARD YEATTS Nat ' l Hon. Soc.; Math Hon. Soc.; Span. Club KATHERINE LOUISE YOUNG Katie Garricks; Thespians; Fr. Club; Hist. Club; Cone. Choir; Seafar- er; PTA Guid. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Announ. Comm.; Nat ' l Hon. Soc.; Nat ' l Merit Scholar KENNETH PAUL YOUNG Nat ' l Hon. Soc.; Electronics Club; Chem-Phy Club, V-Pres. DIANNE MARIE ZIMMERMAN Lat. Hon. Soc.; Dance Comm.; Seafarer CLASSES 165 February 1 6, |l 958 - August 10, 1968 RA JEANNE SWIGGETT ' i “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon . y my s, 3 ht; A lovely apparition, sent To be a moment ' s cirnament . . .i William Wordsworth 166 IN MEMORIAM A Vv. . 4 Hampton High School graduates who gave their lives in Viet Nam: Norman Louis Cates Class of 1967 Richard Michael Donlan Class of 1964 Thomas John Evans Class of 1964 Ernest Victor Hensel, Jr. Class of 1961 Jerry Hampton Johnson Class of 1965 William Lloyd Lamb Class of 1967 Larry Richard Moore Class of 1966 James Richard Roberts Class of 1967 Joseph Richard Schnell Class of 1967 IN MEMORIAM 167 vj fc r l Li P ' 5 ' -- ■ . r v??5?- ' - 1 ' , 5p ; ir 3 ? ' • • • ' ' -• • ' ■ - J ! JSr ° i -. , •• 1 .- • ,. . - • . ■ W 1 ir-irjj I ft | J -— ■ � T 4 x ' ' r i ' 1 id r Tj t i , 1 t % m v r . i ■ • jCJ L 4 • fiap - 1 P N A j r 1 X [’ d k 1 ' j F l i ■ iii ' ' J i : 1 lr •■ . 1 k Vu hrv j L ' 1 LH | j l r ■v ■ • i 1 M j L ' l X i ■ A. � 1 f X,N La ✓ 7 4UNH | KE9 L ■ m it [ m V_ ’ ■ ’ 1 1 fl We will fight with all our might SPORTS PRICE PACES X-COUNTRY TO VICTORIOUS SEASON The Varsity Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. David Blevins, posted a successful 6-1 ledger this year. The team placed sec- ond in the Portsmouth Jaycee Invitational and third in the District and Regional meets. Tony Price, Hal Matthews, and Steve Mallison carried the bulk of the team suc- cess by finishing in the top four places most of the regular season competition. Recognition awards were presented to the team members at a winter banquet. Tony Price received the Most Outstanding and Most Valuable Runner awards following a team vote, while Tony Rosso was awarded the trophy for the most deserving runner. Left to right: Gene Boyd, Bob Mann, Hal Matthews and Tony Rosso (front), Steve Mallison, Mike Black, Tony Price, Brian Cole, and Decy Harris run in a practice session. Star runner Tony Price shows signs of exhaustion after a hard-run meet. Tony was the captain of this year ' s team, an honor earned by his former two years on it. This year ' s Cross Country Team: First row: Marvin Parker, Steve Malli- son, Tony Rosso, Tony Price, Hal Matthews, Celinto Wood, and Edward Carey. Second row: Richard Wallio, Will Cummings, Johnny Bivens, Bob Mann, Gary Osmundson, George Thomas, and Coach D. E. Blevins. Gene Boyd is not pictured. J During a practice ses- sion after school, the Junior Varsity Cross Country team run in their traditional red and white warm-up uniforms to keep in shape for their next meet. Pictured here from right to left are Kevin Little, Bryan Cole, Celinto Wood, Ronald Roberts, and Tony Brown. Charles Fitchett was not pres- ent when the picture was taken. Some of their practice sites in- cluded Grand View Beach, Newport News Park, and the York- town Battlefield Park. Here the team is re- turning from an eight- mile run within the city of Hampton. JUNIOR VARSITY RUNS ROAD OF SUCCESS Four wins and two losses sparked the Junior Varsity Cross Country Team to a very impressive season. Captains Bryan Cole and Celinto Wood, with help from Keyin Little, Ronald Roberts, Tony Brown, and Charles Fitchett, should carry next year ' s varsity team to a victorious season. Many students and teachers fail to realize the hard work and long hours that these fine young men put forth in their running. These dedicated athletes sacrifice time which they could put to academic use. The qualifications for this team are not just to be a good run- ner, but also to have a satisfactory academic s tanding. The function of this team is to prepare the boys for indoor and spring track. Because of the good competition, the boys cut them- selves. If a student does not become a member of the Junior Varsity Cross Country Team, he may still qualify for indoor and outdoor track as long as he meets a minimum time require- ment or a set distance. These trackmen are not alone on the course. The cheerleaders give the team inspiration for winning and doing their best. SPORTS 171 Photo Members of the 1968 Football Team were: Left to right. First row: Teddy Stewart, David Shutt, Alvin Brookshire, Weeks Parker, Steve Conlan, Willie Dotson, John Blount, Willie Clayton, Louis Mason, George Henley, Larry Dillard, Charles Hutzler, Jim Wright, Clyde Murphy, Terry Jones, Second row: Donald Buck, Larry Chesney, Jack Lawson, Paul Bearor, Richard Honaker, Steve Adams, Phil Everhart, Wade Cunningham, Rob Davis, Rick Searles, Al Etheridge, Winfield Willis, Teddy Powell, Jerome Lynch, Third row: Dick Sprouse— Man- ager, Vernon Reynolds, Cary Butrell, Bruce Massenburg, Fred Prior, Scott Curtis, Clark Ward, Steve Bowler, Bill Daughtery, Charlie Wyatt, Ricky Penn, Coach Palmer, Coach Beck, Coach Smith. DEFENSE SPARKS NEAR PERFECT RECORD Lewis Mason proved to be a valuable back for the football team as his agility and precisioned moves threw the Kecoughtan defense off. Wade Cunningham (32) teamed with Mason as a back. Clark Ward (14) looks on. The mighty Crabbers roared to another successful season this year, sporting a 9-1 season mark. This made the third straight year that Hampton had taken the District championship. The Big Red ' s attack was spear- headed by our fine coach, Johnny Palmer. Un- like most teachers. Coach Palmer ' s job was a seven day affair. Hampton was fortunate to have such a dedicated and hard-working coach. On offense, Hampton was led by quarter- back Clark Ward, halfback Lewis Mason, and junior ends Teddy Powell and Winfield Willis. Ward threw to Willis and Powell for several touchdowns throughout the season. Most De- serving Lewis Mason left defensive players gaping with his deceptive running. The defen- sive standouts were Clyde Murphy, Theodore Stewart, and Willie Clayton. Murphy inter- cepted an average of one pass per game. Monsterman Ted Stewart and big Willie Clay- ton were practically impossible to stop. Clay- ton and John Blount were the Crabber ' s co- captains. Hopes for an unblemished record were lost when Highland Springs of Richmond de- feated the Crabbers, 14-6. Keeping with the great Hampton tradition, however, the HHS gridders did not let this loss affect their spirit. They were unbeata ble from then until the end of the season. Junior stars such as Jay Lawson, Ricky Penn, Paul Bearor, Bill Daughtry, and Charlie Wyatt will be expected to carry a heavy load next year. With the return of almost the whole passing attack and the addition of the fine Junior Varsity squad, Hampton fans can look forward to a terrific season in fall of 1969. 172 SPORTS REVENGE! HAMPTON TROUNCES E.C. GLASS, 21-0 Chuck Hutzler gets smothered by Kecoughtan defenders while receiving o pass from quarterback Clark Ward. His pass receptions proved valuable in the 35-7 defeat of Kecoughtan. This picture is the exception to the rule; Hampton usually goes far on pass plays. Crabber halfback, Lewis Mason, heads upfield behind the solid blocking of Wade Cunningham. The blocking of Cunningham was a main asset to Hampton ' s running game all year. Varsity Scoreboard Hampton 14 Ferguson 0 Hampton 14 York 7 Hampton 6 Highland Springs 14 Hampton 21 James Blair 0 Hampton 54 Pembroke 0 Hampton 34 Kecoughtan 7 Hampton 13 E. C. Glass 0 Hampton 20 Warwick 0 Hampton 52 Denbigh 0 Hampton 20 Newport News 0 Richard Honaker evades tacklers on a run around end. Larry Chesney and other linemen lead blocking, enabling Honaker to pick up addi- tional yardage against the Warrior defense. SPORTS 173 Willis reaches out for a Ward pass with blockers Dawson and Powell for protection. The Ward to Willis pass combination proved vital for the success of Hampton. HAMPTON CRUSHES N.N. IN TURKEY DAY CLASSIC Terry Jones receives lateral from Ward and evades Newport News tackier. Jones picked up valuable yardage all year on end sweeps. Cunningham, Massenburgh, and Clayton give Word plenty of time to unload a possible touchdown pass in the Newport News game. Winfield Willis receives attention for his injured hand from a member of the Hampton Rescue Squad. 174 SPORTS FEItoftNDU Members of the Junior Varsity Football Team were — First row: J. Topking, L. Hickerson, M. Link, T. Turney, R. Pain, C. Burgess, B. Pile, D. Rogers; Second row: R. Wood, T. O ' Brien, L. Williams, J. Williams, P. Morrison, D. Mitchell, G. Kopcik, T. Rutledge; Third row: Coach Woodard, T. Ford, J. Marshall, G. Rawlings, C. Stacey, K. Flournord, R. Kidd, R. Norad, S. Kopson, Coach Peery; Fourth row: Wielder, B. Matson, S. Hayes, L. Nelson, B. Highsmith, R. Willis, Rosenbaun, and K. Hare. Missing from the picture was E. Stoves. BABY CRABBERS RETAIN UNDEFEATED TITLE Quarterback Reggie Kidd prepares to fire downfield pass to Spider Nelson (81) against Newport News. This volatile combination delivered many touchdowns throughout the year. Another undefeated season was the tri- umph of this year ' s Hampton High School Junior Varsity Football Team. The Baby Crab- bers were led by two inspiring men, both of whom were new to Hampton students. They were Coach Tyrus Woodard and Coach Jerry Peery, who spent their non-coaching hours teaching for the Math Department and the Science Department, respectively. Quarterback Reggie Kidd led his J. V. team ' s offense. Reggie showed great possi- bilities for next year ' s Varsity squad, accord- ing to Coach Johnny Palmer. Charlie Burgess, J. V. fullback, proved valuable on many long striding runs. The team had many other fine players, as all HHS scores were overwhelmingly higher than their opponents! Fullback Charlie Burgess jaunts around left end picking up valuable yardage for the Baby Crabbers. Danny Sommer, who lost only one match during the regular season, is pre- nnrina to throw his man during the state match at Ferguson High. TEN MATMEN RATED IN DAILY PRESS POLL Led by Danny Sommer, Louis Atwell, Robert Vincent, Warren Watkins, and Willie Clayton, the Varsity Wrestling Team finished its most successful season with an overall thirteen wins and one loss. The Crabbers clinched a three way tie for first place in the district with a 6-1 slate. Although this was only the fourth season of wrestling at Hampton High, the grapplers made their presence known among the other Peninsula matmen. The Daily Press Wrestling Poll rated ten Crabbers, more than any other school, in the final poll of the year. The fol- lowing wrestlers were first in their division: Robert Vincent at 103, Louis Atwell at 112, Danny Sommer at 120 who qualified for state with a 13-1 record, Warren Watkins at 133, and Willie Clayton at heavyweight who also qualified for the state meet with a 14-0 rec- ord. Ranked second were Dennis Mull at 1 54, and Ricky Penn at 180. Don Padilla at 127, Mason Green at 138, and Ronald Parker at 145 were ranked third in the poll. Barry Bulli- fant at 95 and Cary Butrill at 165, who re- placed Bill Daughtry for academic reasons, were Hampton ' s two other fine wrestlers. The poll also ranked the team in first place with 496 team points compared with only 160 for its opponents. Hampton also won 121 indi- vidual matches, which was 30 more matches than their closest competition. The Varsity Wrestling Team chose Danny Sommer as recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award; Most Deserving went to Wil- lie Clayton. Both athletes finished fourth in the Eastern Regional Tournament which was held in Norfolk. Willie Clayton, who went undefeated during the regular season, is set to win his seventeenth victory at the state tournament. Members cf the once-beaten Varsity Wrestling Team, Bock row, Left to right: Coach Perry, Barry Bullifant, Don Padilla, Mason Green, Ron Parker, Cary Buttrill, Willie Clayton, Ricky Penn, Dennis Mull, Warren Watkins, Robert Vincent, manager Rob Quinn, and Coach Ron Cutler; Kneeling: co-captains Louis Atwell (left) and Danny Sommer. 176 SPORTS The successful Junior Varsity Wrestling Team was: Left to right, Bock row: Jamie Tollaneaire, Robert Coombs, Brad Huffman, Gary Crayton, David Wapner, Steve Cracker, Branch Lawson, David Wengler, and Ricky Norad. Front row: Jerry Walski, John Rosso, Coach Perry, Pete Pride, Coach Cutler, Joe Wood, and John Cullotta Not pictured: Authur Gandy, John Quinn, and Charles Brockinton. Varsity Wrestling Scores Hampton 58 NINTH-GRADERS SPARK JV ' S Hampton 44 Bethel 8 Pembroke 0 Paced by ninth graders and sophomores, the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team won thir- teen matches while losing two. The outstand- ing wrestlers for next year ' s Varsity Wrestling Team were sophomores Gary Crayton at 133, Clyde Kidd at 112, and Jerry Walski at 103. Ninth graders also formed the nucleus of the team. Steve Crocker at 145, from Thorpe Junior High, and Arthur Gandy at 138, from Hampton York 22 21 Hampton Kecoughtan 43 3 52 26 Hampton Hampton Eaton Junior High, were the best ninth grade wrestlers. Since Coach Cutler had only five Maury 21 Frederick Military ' 0 ninth grade wrestlers, he would like very much to see many more junior high students par- ticipating next fall. Hampton 33 Hampton 44 Wrestling requires endurance, exercise, and self-discipline as well as a C average in Norfolk Catholic 13 Denbigh 8 school. The Junior Varsity wrestlers work out with the Varsity and usually play other Junior Varsity teams. This year the team beat the Hampton 38 Hampton 36 Poquoson Varsity twice and the Maury Junior Varsity Team once. These were the team ' s Kecoughtan 6 Meadowbrook 6 most pleasing wins of the year. The team ' s only losses came at the hands of Ferguson and York. Hampton 36 Hampton 19 Norfolk Academy 10 York 23 Hampton 25 Hampton 20 Warwick 23 Ferguson 18 SPORTS 177 Foley Jones arches a high shot against the Pembroke Pirates for a tie-breaking field goal. This title game enabled Hampton to clinch its fourth consecutive Peninsula District Championship. HAMPTON TAKES FOURTH STRAIGHT PENINSULA CROWN Chosen to the All-State team for the second time, Foley Jones, aided by John Wheeler and Dino Dunn, jump-shoots for two. Victorious Crabbers await the taking down of the net as Jimmy Williams is granted the high honor. 178 SPORTS The members of the Virginia Group 1 -A State Championship team for 1969 Saunders, and Manager Hank Huggins. Jimmy Williams, Lawrence Nelson, were (left to right) Manager Mike Press, Thomas Ford, Henry Morgan, and David Fisher were later brought up from the undefeated J.V. team to Richard Atkins, Ron Warren, Steve Mitchell, John Wheeler, Foley Jones, participate in the tournaments. Manager Larry Cooper was not present. Mike Dunn, Howard Day, Mike Anastasio, Ron Saunders, Pat Patrick, Don TENACIOUS DEFENSE SPARKS CRABBERS Joyous Crabbers returned from surviving Charlottesville, with head-manager Larry Cooper proudly displaying the state trophy. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Hampton 77 Ferguson 29 Hampton 55 Page 45 Hampton 62 Grimsley 49 Hampton 69 Warwick 35 Hampton 61 Pembroke 42 Hampton 65 Huntington 32 Hampton 61 Carver 40 Hampton 50 Bethel 37 Hampton 70 George Wythe 43 Hampton 47 Kecoughtan 51 Hampton 62 Denbigh 29 Hampton 78 James Blair 56 Hampton 74 Ferguson 40 Hampton 72 Warwick 47 Hampton 46 Newport News 37 Hampton 60 York 53 Hampton 70 Kecoughtan 45 Hampton 49 Newport News 50 Peninsula District ■ Tournament Hampton 53 James Blair 33 Hampton 59 Carver 45 Hampton 53 Pembroke 50 Eastern Regional Tournament Hampton 74 Wilson 41 Hampton 58 Maury 46 Group 1 -A State Tournament Hampton 49 Maggie Walker 38 Hampton 49 Jefferson Senior 43 SPORTS 179 After State, Coach Russell heaped accolades on the team for a job well done. LONG-SOUGHT STATE TITLE GRASPED BY CRABBERS We ' re No. 1 was the cry echoed in Uni- versity Hall after Hampton ' s basketball team defeated Jefferson Senior for the state cham- pionship. Coach Russell and his charges work- ed hard to put together a championship team. The Crabbers compiled a 16-2 regular season record, and a 23-2 overall record. Tenacious defense and torrid shooting led the way to victory for the Fearsome Fivesome . For the fourth straight year, Hampton took the Peninsula title. Most of the team mem- bers have been faithfully playing together for three years. This team experience proved to be invaluable in winning the crowns. The spirited support of the team was clearly dis- played by the large number of fans who trav- eled to Charlottesville. Hampton High ' s center Foley Jones was cited for Group 1 -A state honors while Dino Dunn and Mike Anastasio were given hon- orable mentions. However, the success of the championship team was the result of the entire team ' s cooperation and they truly gave the Hampton student body one of the many reasons to be proud. 180 SPORTS JV ' S CAPTURED SEASON S TITLE 1 6-0 Above: A well executed lay-up shot is performed by Jimmy Williams with Boo Ford backing him up. Right: David Fisher drives toward the net to add another two. Since Coach Bob Shamblin came to Hamp- ton High, the Junior Varsity Basketball team has always recorded a winning season. This year proved no different as the team rolled up sixteen victories without a setback. Pac- ing this year ' s squad were Thomas (Boo) Ford, David Fisher, Jimmy Williams, Chester Hart, Lawrence Nelson, and Rod Reaser. Jeff Owens, Gene Williams, Steve Bowler, Richard All- red, Bill Huggins, Kerry Heneman, and Kurt Hare rounded out the championship squad. Ford. Williams, Fisher, and Nelson were Var- sity players at the end of the year and helped spark Hampton to honors among Pen- insula and state teams. Members of the undefeated Junior Varsity Basket- Coach Bob Shamblin, Bill H uggins, Thomas Ford, ball team were left to right, seated: David Fisher, Jimmy Williams, Gene Williams, Sammy Herring, Chet Hart, Jeff Owens, Rod Reasor, Lawrence Nelson, and David Terribile. Steve Bowler, and Richard Allred. Standing are SPORTS 181 tf I Track team members are Back row, left to right: Mike Black, Chuck Steve Hayes, Charlie Wyatt, Gene Boyd, Hugh Alcock, Morrse Goodwin, Reggie Hutzler, Pat Hayes, Willie Clayton, Gary Todd, Tony Rosso, Rick Wallio, Ed Kidd, Greg Tolliver, Leon Hickerson, Jeff Shimberg, and Dave Born. Kneeling: Elmore, Irving Marshall, and Coach David Blevins. Front row: Mark Linsey, Danny Hudson and Kenny Flournoy. RELAY TEAM PACES SUCCESSFUL TRACK SEASON Sparking the Varsity Outdoor Track Team to a record of four wins and three losses was distance-runner Tony Price, who ran the mile in 4:27.8, the Vi mile in 2:01.2, and the two mile in 9:56.8. However, Price was in the hospital for half the season and excellent fill- ins, Tony Rosso in the distance events and Charlie Wyatt in the sprint medley team, displayed the dependability of the fine team. Adding more depth to the team were Steve Riddick, running the 100 in 10.2, Greg Tol- liver, clocked at 21.6 in the low hurdles, Gene Boyd, running the 440 in a fast 51.6, and Reggie Kidd, Hampton ' s best fill-in, taking numerous first places in many meets. Coach Blevins, who left his coaching and teaching ranks at Hampton during the sum- mer to accept an industrious position, felt that the team ' s biggest problem was a lack of standouts in the high hurdles, the broad- jump, and the triple jump. Blevins said that HHS should have a strong track team during the 1970 season because many juniors and sophomores are returning. The outdoor track teams are formed from the nucleus of the indoor team. Both teams practiced every afternoon in the halls and corridors of the school. Trackster Tony Price anticipates the outcome of a race in hopes that his fellow teammates place. 182 SPORTS Irving Marshall races toward the finish line to complete a successful run. CINDERMEN OBTAIN USEFUL EXPERIENCE Gary Todd sails through the air in an effort to make a rec- ord distance in the running broadjump. With great power, Willie Clayton heaves a shot-put to set a Vir- ginia high school record. t. Much skill and co-ordination is required in pole-vaulting as displayed in this jump by Gary Hudson. SPORTS 183 Back row, left to right: Bruce Whitcomb, Lee Feathers, Larry Lineberry, Coach Mike Smith. Front row: Keith Savage, Bill Huggins, Robbie Young, and Bill Cornette. Not pictured were Stacey Barber and Tom Turney. HAMPTON MAKES FINE TENNIS YEAR 184 SPORTS All you need is love for a tennis win — but only if it is the other team ' s score (love equals zero). The 1969 tennis team, placed low in pre-season ratings, smashed its way to second place in the district. The top six men on the team were senior Larry Lineberry (6-6), junior Lee Feathers (8-3), and sophomores Bill Cornett (4-7), Tom Turney (4-6), Keith Savage (7-2) and Stacey Barber (3-3). All except two members of this year ' s team were sophomores, and Coach Mike Smith has high hopes for next year ' s prospects. All dis- advantages considered, the team had a good season, with six wins and three losses. The netmen tied for second place with Warwick, and just missed playing in the Regional tour- nament. Lee Feathers confuses tennis with fencing and rushes his opponent to make the kill. Setting one of its many swimming records, the Hampton relay team, composed of Charlie Wyatt, Chris Wilson, Clyde Murphy, and Mike Black, explodes to victory. FINMEN SET RECORDS ON WAY TO CHAMPIONSHIP Swimming Record — Undefeated in Group 1A Hampton 77 Pembroke 18 Nov. 22 Hampton 49 James Blair 46 Dec. 9 Hampton 72 Norview 23 Dec. 13 Hampton 69 Bethel 26 J an. 10 Hampton 73 Maury 22 Jan. 30 Hampton 48 James Blair 47 Jan. 31 Hampton 53 Kecoughtan 42 Feb. 7 Hampton 49 Granby 46 Feb. 14 Hampton 61 Lake Taylor 34 Feb. 24 Swimming team, left to right: Coach Joe Price, Charles Berry, Billy Shimberg, Chris Wilson, Tommy Burcher, Scott Buttles, Clyde Murphy, Starnes, Doug Emeroy, Hunter Frances, Mark Wilder, Kevin Neil, Fred Gibson, Bobby Jones, and Bob Wilson. Above: Chris Ackey, Charlie Wyatt, Will Cummings, Jeff Zellers, Colly Wilson, Jeff Dennis Gregory, and Fred Schinz Approach- ing the finish line, Chris Wilson, coming in first in the butterfly, puts forth a final burst of speed. For the second consecutive year, Hampton High swam away with the Peninsula District Championship in swimming. After finishing their regular season undefeated in Group 1 -A competition, the Varsity finmen captured the Peninsula District Championship, the Hamp- ton City Meet, and the Eastern Regional Championship with an all out team effort. In the Eastern Regional, Hampton topped perennial powerhouse Granby and a tough James Blair squad by utilizing their abun- dance of depth in every division. The four top scorers were Kevin Neal, Fred Gibson, Charlie Wyatt, and Mike Black scoring 146, 134, 129, and 105 points respectively. The cooperation of the entire team, however, lead to its success. BECKS FINAL YEAR LEAVES LINKMEN IN FIRST Members of the golf team established an honorable name for the Hampton Linkmen. The team ' s coach, Joe Beck, instructed the boys using his own knowledge of helpful hints and proper techniques for the sport. HHS will be saddened at the loss of such a fine coach to the driver education program. Leading the group with their outstanding and skillful performances were starters Dave Hull, Steve Conlan, Rich Williams, Robert Falletta, and Mark Jeffers. Adding depth to the team were Dale Vande Hey, David Frank, and Tom Wilier. After a 5-2-1 regular sea- son slate, the team came through in high style by capturing the Peninsula District Golf Tour- nament with 333 strokes. Paced by Rich Wil- liams with an 81, Hampton won the cham- pionship by eliminating powerful James Blair and York, the only two teams to defeat HHS in regular season play. As a popular sport golf creates fun and enjoyment , however, it also requires deep concentration on the important putts. Recognizing the courtesy of complete silence during a putt, members of the Golf team concentrate on their own game. Robert Falletta shows his driving form as he tees off on the Langley Golf Course. He was one of the leading members on the team. Left to right: Mark Jeffers, David Frank, Dale Vande Hey, Rich and David Hull were members of the Golf team. Williams, Coach Joe Beck, Robert Fallatta, Tom Wilier, Steve Conlan, 186 SPORTS Members of the baseball team are: Front row, left to right: Henry Morgan, Tim Eichenbrenner, Billy Carmines, Lee Barto, Tommy Las- siter, Gary Osmundson, Hal Matthews, James Thomas, Robert Howard, and Jerry Turner. Second row: Coach Fred Balmer, Manager Gary Woodruff, Steve Shumaker, Joe Hoover, John Wheeler, Bob Mann, Clark Ward, Jimmy Small, Scott Curtis, and Manager Andy Hess. TURNER-MORGAN LEAD CRABBER HITTING ATTACK I guarantee it boys! , a hackneyed expression, was heard often on the baseball field from 1st year Coach Fred Balmer, trying to instill basic fundamentals in his Varsity Baseball team. Prac- tice began in February with only seventeen re- maining after the final cut. With seven boys returning from last year, Coach Balmer realized much practice and preparation was needed to form a winning team. Voted on by the team as Most Valuable Player was Henry Mor- gan. This award was well deserved as Henry was the most consistent in batting and fielding. Scott Curtis received the Best Pitching award. His win- ning record was not as impressive as other statistics. The Best Batting award went to Jerry Turner. Jerry led the league the first half of the season, and ended with a 410 batting average. Bob Mann won the Most Deserving title and proved to be valuable for his relief pitching. A more successful team is in sight for next year as only four players will be graduating. Good-looking Coach Balmer shows a moment of anger as he authoritatively shouts to the players to avoid errors. SPORTS 187 With grim determination Jimmy Small steps into the pitch in a close game with rival Kecoughtan. BALMER COACHES TEAM IN NECESSARY SKILLS Tommy Lassiter, crabber third baseman, appears ready to handle the baseball if it comes to the hot spot . Southpaw hurler, Scott Curtis, shows excellent pitching form in his windup for the delivery of his critical 3-2 pitch. Hampton ' s leading batter, shortstop Jerry Turner, lapses into com- plete concentration as he waits for the coming pitch. 188 SPORTS Hampton J.V. ' s captured another thrilling baseball win by a magnificent squeeze play performed by the team. COACH SHAMBLIN MOLDS TEAM OF SOPHOMORES Coach Bob Shamblin, in his final year of coaching at Hampton High, lead his team to a final record of 7-4. This put them second in the District. Contributing largely to the successful year were Anthony Townes, center- fielder, and Ed Langevin, shortstop. The boys on the J.V. team received numer- als for their participation at the annual Awards Assembly. These sophomores will be a valuable part of next year ' s varsity base- ball team. Members of the J.V. Baseball team were: Back row, left to right. Manager Marry Thompson, Coach Bob Shamblin, Anthony Towns, Craig Moore, Mark Wyler, Mark Lassiter, Robbie Wood, and Bob Leach. Front row: Ed Langevin, Phil Morrison, Bill Via, Bill Dancy, and Chuck Healey. SPORTS 189 Left to right. Front row: Dencye Pressy, Brenda Morris, Linda King, Myrna Cindy Caloway, Viola Jackson, Linda Pressy, Helen Batten, Annie Doswell, Hines, Delsey Spicer, Audrey Overton, Jackie Melton, and Regina Worley. Belinda Booker, Adrian Simmons, Nancy Davis, and Gladys Taylor were Back row: Bobby Harrison, Linda Anderson, Sue Simms, Brenda Williams, members of the GRA program. GRA PROMOTES A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM The Girls Recreation Association provided an opportunity for any girl to enjoy herself by participating in a variety of sports activi- ties. Shouts from excited girls could be heard many afternoons after school while they en- thusiastically cheer their team to victories. Linda King, president, along with sixty-five other girls, expressed their own thing by supporting activities geared to help girls meet new girls and enjoy recreation. Competitive sports activities for the year included field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Creative activities included mod- ern dance and gymnastics. Sponsored by Mrs. Susan Nelson, Miss Beatrice Phillips, and Mrs. Barbara Michelson, the club had sports days , competition with other GRA clubs in Hampton, and played a volleyball and basket- ball game with the women of the faculty. After the girls in gymnastics limber up, they could balance in Coombs exhibits this excellent example of control with a classmate, this type of difficult pose for long periods of time. Here Monty Nancy Davis, Annie Doswell, Audrie Overton, and Linda King play a game of basketball. These girls created exciting competitive games. PiF«pSP bb mm i i . , I 1 This year ' s majorettes were: Left to right: Janet Balson, Debbie Evans, Carolyn Forrest, Brenda Honeycutt, Sharon Brogan. Not pic- tured is Benito Burke. These girls underwent extensive tryouts be- fore they were admitted on the squad. Smiling Carolyn Forrest, head majorette, practices a motion for a routine the Majorettes performed for the student body. Debbie Evans, Carolyn Forrest and Sharon Brogan warm up to begin a practice of not only the regular routines, but new ideas also. MAJORETTES ADD TO HHS FAME The Hampton High School Majorettes were a highlight of football game half- times and pep assemblies. Led by head majorette Carolyn Forrest, the twirlers per- formed in marching contests accompanying the Marching 100 Band. Hours of daily practice helped to perfect their accomp- lished routines and superb style. Under Carolyn ' s supervision were majorettes Deb- by Evans, Sharon Brogan, Benita Burke, Brenda Hunnicutt, and Janet Balsem. Deb- by Evans was an outstanding soloist who boasted a large collection of medals and trophies. The majorettes also spend many hours during the summer to practice new feats and polish the style that has made them well known. SPORTS 191 Left to right: Debbie Clifton, Carolyn Orser, Lela Duke, Shirley Crane, Martha Ritchie, head Becky Crenshaw, Regina Lee, Myrna VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SPARK HHS ENTHUSIASM Behind every successful man, there ' s a woman — -behind every great team, there are cheerleaders, said Mr. Blevins of the cheer- leaders, support of his track team. The var- sity cheerleaders lived up to this by support- ing every less-recognized sport as well as the prominent ones. In appreciation of the cheer- leaders ' promotion, the football team present- ed them with a plaque which will hang in the trophy case. With the aid of Hampton ' s first Negro cheerleader, Myrna Hines, the cheerleaders met with a soul squad in an effort to spon- sor unity through Crabber power. During the summer, four squad members attended the National Cheerleading Associa- tion camp for a week of practice and compe- tition. They claimed second and third place ribbons and brought back the spirit stick, which testified that they had the most spirit and enthusiasm in their cheering. Leading the squad were Becky Crenshaw, head, and Linda Lackey, co-head. Hines, Cindy Rosser, co-head Linda Lackey, Loretta Anderson, and Pris Watson. Cheerleaders anticipate students ' feelings and hope for a successful pep rally. 192 SPORTS m Marie Kapshuck, Kathy Lineberry and Jan Cross demon- Junior Varsity cheerleaders Carolyn Ankeny and Kathy Lineberry do the splits as strate their gymnastic abilities achieved as J.V. cheer- Susan Woolridge and Marie Kapshuck look on. leaders. JV CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE BABY CRABBERS ' ' PUSH Led by Susie Woolridge, head, the junior varsity cheerleaders performed at all J.V. games and pep rallies this year. This required much work and the cheerleaders practiced twice a week. Keeping pace with the nation- wide trend of attending summer camps to im- prove their cheering, Susie and Anne Harris attended the summer camp with the four var- sity cheerleaders. They brought back new ideas and cheers which the squad applied to their own cheering. The support of school end teams kept the junior varsity squad busy throughout the year. Due to the success of the junior varsity teams, the cheerleaders were enabled to inspire much enthusiasm in sup- porting future Big Crabbers . Left row, top to bottom: Kathy Lineberry, Marie Kapshuck, Carolyn Ankenev head Susie Wooldridge. Right row, top to bottom: Janice Cross, Kathy Routeen, Ish McQuillen, co-head Anne Harris. SPORTS 193 iiiimi! ■ 9 V.v I .jflB Come on, put pep into your . . ORGANIZATIONS Standing: Mr. Melvin Snead, sponsor; Cary Burtell, Jay Lawson. Seated: Pat Patrick, Jimmy Small, Chris Bronchina, Chet Hart, Richard Honaker, Mike Anastasio. Not pictured: Stanley Davis. HONOR COUNCIL ENCOURAGES HONOR CODE Honor concerns every student, and the Honor Council, headed by Chris Bronchina and sponsored by Mr. Melvin Snead, made this awareness its first concern. The Council held hearings to impress upon the violators the seriousness of their offense, and to help them realize the importance of the honor code. Members were elected by the students, and must have been outstanding in leadership and citizenship, and have had a minimum grade average of 2.5. Richard Honaker, participating in a regular Honor Council activity, gives the honor talk to all students before they are administered their exams to remind them to do their own work to the best of their ability. 196 ORGANIZATIONS NHS INDUCTS FORTY-ONE NEW MEMBERS First row: Elizabeth Deis, Judy Hendin, Carolyn Orser, Deborah Huffman, Rosie Davis. Second row: Carolyn Bunn, Janice Jacquet, Paula Stone, Linda Reiner, Margaret Hogue. Third row: Jan Hoover, Debby Clark, Lyndall Goldman, Delle Chatman, Pat Baker, Bobby Hallissey. Fourth row: Jeanny Nicholson, Kay Shelton, Eileen Donahue, Thomas Paisley, Alan Altschuler. Fifth row: Chuck Hutzler, Richard Honaker, Kenneth Young, Russell Crosby, Dane Yeatts. The National Honor Society selects stu- dents who have attained a scholastic average of at least 3.5 for three consecutive semes- ters and are capable leaders and citizens. The faculty examines and helps select the new members. A special assembly is held in March when eligible juniors and seniors are selected and inducted into membership. This year twenty seniors and twenty-one juniors were chosen as new members of the society. The officers were Carolyn Orser, pres- ident; Judy Hendin, vice-president; Carolyn Bunn, secretary; Rosie Davis, treasurer; Eliza- beth Deis, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah Livingston sponsored the organization. The National Honor Society attempts to encourage scholarship by promoting the Honor Roll, which is compiled every six weeks and at the end of the semester for those students who have a three point or B average. Above: N.H.S. president, Carolyn Orser, con- gratulates new members. Chip Paradise, Marcy Devitacus, and Bobby Phillips after the im- pressive induction ceremony. Old members, (seated) Liz Deis, Tom Paisley, Lyndall Goldman, and Pat Baker look on. Left (bottom left clock- wise) Members, Elizabeth Dies, Carolyn Bunn, Judy Hendin, and Brenda Powell put their heads together for a moment of serious thought. ORGANIZATIONS 197 A QUILL AND SCROLL RECOGNIZES JOUR- NALISTIC EFFORT Quill and Scroll is principally a society which honors those who have done outstand- ing work in the field of intra-school commu- nication. Members are recommended by the sponsors of KRABBA, Krabba Highlight, the Seafarer, and Krabba Karavan. To be eligi- ble for membership, a student must be at least in the upper quarter of his class or maintain a B average. New members were inducted at the Spring Awards Assembly by President Karen Kostyal and the sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Orcuitt. Cindy Smith served as secretary-treasurer. New members included: Elizabeth Deis, Judy Hendin, David Ritchie, and Joel Stein, from the Seafarer; Donna Carsia and Jeannie Nicholson from Krabba Karavan; Cecelia Cook and Dianna Fogg from Krabba High- light; Robin Darling, Jan Durham, Dalane Van Horn, and Hilah White from KRABBA. Elizabeth Deis beams at the camera as she receives her Quill and Scroll pin in the spring awards assembly. Left to right: Elizabeth Deis, David Ritchie, Joel Stein, Hilah White, Robin Van Horn. Seated: Mrs. Nancy Orcutt, sponsor, Karen Kostyal, president, Darling, Jeannie Nicholson, Judy Hendin, Donna Carsia, Diana Fogg, Dalane Cindy Smith, secretary-treasurer. U T — r ( mf ' , JB 198 ORGANIZATIONS Richard Honoker, Becky Posey, and Ike Mackey attentively listen as Mrs. Mabel Hall points out a Roman mosaic from a project of the fourth-year class. ROMAN BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS LATIN HONOR SOCIETY YEAR Mrs. Mabel Hall, assisted by Mrs. Mary Taylor, has sponsored the Latin Honor Society for seven years. The society, lead in 1968-69 by Richard Honaker, promoted the apprecia- tion and study of the classic cultures. Mem- bers in first-year Latin classes maintained an A average, those in second-year classes a B average, and in the advanced Vergil class a L average. In addition to the annual Ides of March Roman Banquet, the club sponsored ' a one hundred dollar scholarship for an outstanding Latin student planning to major in the sub- ject in college. ■ v 1 Wgj J i km} , - |R p ’ a, ! Bock row, left to right: Larry Butler, Reggie Williams, Bill Buchanan, Ivan Clark, Bruce Andrews, Wilton McCoy, Chuck Healy, George Henley, Dorsey Alcott, and Richard Holmes. Second row, left to right: Bobby Phillips, Sara King, Joe Van Eaton, Brenda George, Wanda Pilkey, Jeff Newman, Lee Van Vajkenburg, Richard Williams, Joe Bloeh, John Q. Publick, Anita Knibb. Third row, left to right: Dessi Paul, Helen Samson, Frank Farmer, Ben Abraham, Tony Haynes, Lela Duke, Becky Posey, Linda Hill, Dianne Zim- merman, Vanessa Hensel, Jan Carroll, Teresa Knibb Front row, left to right: Mrs. Mabel Hall, sponsor, Dalane Van Horn, Mary Dutton, Judy Hendin, Richard Honaker, Becky Darnell, Timmy Fisher, Tommy Burcher, Gaij Emswiler. Not pictured: Robin Darling, Ike Mackey, ll ene Newman. ORGANIZATIONS 199 sjSIKii !!!! ! mh IrVi f- ' First row: Melinda Harris, Neil Bockoven, Bobby Phillips, Rosie Davis. Second row: War- ren Watkins, Tommy Burcher, Claudia Crane, Nancy Jones, Gail Furman, Beverley Haynes, Carolyn Ankeny, Ann Gomery, Teresa Knibb. Third row: Larry Cummings, Wesley Brooks, Judy Hendin, Joe Hoover, Timmy Eichenbrenner, Rusty Schafer, Steve Mallinson, Russell Crcsby, Alan Altschuler, Thomas Paisley, Thomas Dunn, Ivan Clark, John Evans ' Dane Yeatts. NASA HAILS MATH HONOR SOCIETY The Math Honor Society is an organization that recognizes students with unusual capa- bility, achievement, or interest in mathemat- ics. Students who have completed two years of algebra and one year of geometry with an overall B average are eligible for mem- bership. Bobby Phillips, president; Neil Bockoven, vice-president; Rosie Davis, secretary; Nancy Jones, treasurer; and Dalane Van Horn, news- paper representative, headed the organization for the 1968-1969 school year. Mr. Gerald Hogan and Miss Jean Sheehan sponsored the society. The main activity of the Math Honor So- ciety was the tutoring by its members of other students who needed help in math. 200 ORGANIZATIONS k iW— L JH I | 1 jf-TfV f 11 1 ' 1 ■ ft V£. ™ 1 tSfLi . .k wvi Cl r; ; : i fis i L. 4- i 1 V i IT 4 it | V MdM it m i 1 SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES ACHIEVERS FROM VARIED FIELDS The Science Honor Society is, as the name suggests, an organization of honor. It is de- signed to recognize students who have made extraordinary achievements in the various fields of science. These fields are biology, chemistry, physiology, and physics. New members were inducted at the first of the school year. The Science Honor Society was led this year by President Warren Watkins and sponsored by Mr. Warren Bennett. Top row: Clark Ward, Foley Jones, Frank Clark, Bobby Phillips. Second row: Joel Stein, Vanessa Hensel, Dessi Paul, Debbie Clark, Tony Haynes. Third row: Mr. Warren Bennett, sponsor; Paul Wood, Jane Finkbohner, Carolyn Bunn. Bottom row: Warren Watkins, Judy Hendin, Lyndall Goldman, Lynn Langley, Brenda Powell. ORGANIZATIONS 201 I I I i i 1 Secretary Bill Bos- ta, Bruce Andrews, and Willie Adams prepare for night meeting of the In- teract Club, at which they planned the marathon bas- ketball game against the Ke- coughtan Interact. INTERACT HELPS SPCA An extremely active service organization is the Interact Club, whose basic purpose is the building of young men into responsible adults. Members learn to co-operate with each other in the execution of the work of the club. This year they cleaned out the SPCA, ushered and sold programs at basketball games, gave free magazine subscriptions to local hospitals, held a clothing drive for underprivileged children, and played a marathon basketball game against the Kecoughtan Interact Club. Leaders were Bill Griffith, president; Tony Haynes, vice-president; and Willie Ad ams, secretary. Bob Wilson was district president and Willie Adams was district secretary. Mr. William Davis was the school sponsor, and Ted Abbott represented Rotary International. First row: Willie Adams, Mike Press, Bill Griffith, Tony Haynes, Ben Abraham. Second row: Larry Butler, Bill Buchanan, Bill Bosta, Don Saunders, Ricky Penn, Clark Ward, Louis Atwell, Dale Vande Hey, Bruce Andrews, Graham Spady, Mark Jeffers. Third row: Morris Goodwin, David Hull, Robert Coombe, Larry Chesney, Mark Epstein, Burlie Miller, Dale Martin, Jeff Zellars, Robert Copp, Jeff Newman, Ron Saunders. Fourth row: Mr. William Davis, John Byrnes, Jim Kress, Stanley Davis, Rob Ballagh, Greg Logan, Bob Wilson, Teddy Stewart, Foley Jones, Morris Martin. Bottom First row, I. to r: Pat Patrick, Steve Ferguson, Chris Bradshaw, John Burcher, Chris Wilson, Tommy Burcher, Richard Honaker, John Tweedy, Dennis Carden, George Henley. Second row: Steve Adams, Chip Paradise, Timmy Fisher, David Alexander, Mike Anastasio, Gene Edmonds, Hal Mathews, Ed Ellis, Winston Read. Third row: Chet Hart, Rick Livers, Wayne Applewhite, Charlie Burgess, Mike Black, Joe Hoover, Jay Lawson, Jimmy Small, Gary Osmundson, Lee Barto, David Coppinger. Fourth row: Greg Lawson, Mark Lassiter, Johnny Brittingham, David Fisher, Vince Beahm, Jackie Trimble, Fred Gibson, Branch Lawson, Craig Moore, Cary Butrill, John Crawley. Fifth row: Mr. Sidney R. Swiggett, sponsor; officers Neil Bock- oven, Bobby Phillips, John Blount, Billy Faulk. Greg Lawson, Chip Paradise, Charlie Burgess, and Bobby Phillips study informa- tion on the Heart Fund, to which charity the Key Club contributed. KEY CLUB COLLECTS FOR PENNSULA FUND Under the direction of Mr. Sidney R. Swiggett, sponsor, and John Blount, president, the Key Club served Hampton High and the community creditably. Major projects included: collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy and the Heart Fund; selling football programs. The Key Club also operated and maintained the crab at Darling Memorial Stadium during football season. To qualify for membership into the Key Club, a student must have a C average and maintain good citizenship. He is then screened by mem- bers of the Key Club, who review his qualifications for service in the club. Members have received much school and community recognition for their work. ORGANIZATIONS 203 KEYETTES PROMOTE SPIRIT THROUGHOUT THEIR BUSY YEAR Affiliated with Kiwanis International, the Keyettes ' main objective as a national giris ' service club was aid to school and community. Members were often seen around school sell- ing Halloween cards and Valentines, spirit links, and Beat Newport ribbons to raise money for charity donations. A whole carload of Keyettes was snowbound in Lexington, Virginia, overnight. They had traveled up to the Shenandoah Valley to Vir- ginia Military Institute, where the track team was competing in the state tournament. The club encouraged many of the other less pub- licized sports, such as wrestling and swimming. Both teams went on to district and regional triumphs. Patty Dixon presided over the activities and projects of the Keyettes, while Mrs. Gloria Parker and Mrs. Dinah Eitelmann were spon- sors. Susan Kinney, Nancy Leah Jones, Nancy Lee Jones, Kathy Tubbs, Candy Warren, Brenda Powell, Vickie Worley, and Liz Harris paint a swimming poster while Judy White and President Patty Dixon supervise. Standing: Sponsors, Mrs. Gloria Parker and Mrs. Dinah Eitelmann. Top row: Kathy Keener, Vanessa Hensel, Cyndee Schatz, Sharon Ware, Leslie Schatz, Linda Fernald, Esther Hopkins, Claudia Crane Second row: Phyllis Corbett, Nancy Lee Jones, Nancy Bagley, Beverly Haynes, Betsy Kilgore, Kathy Hammond, Judy Hendin, Kathy Tubbs. Third row: Ann Harrison, Susan Kinney, Kay Williamson, Betty Floyd, Sheila Crocker, Carolyn Bunn, Rebecca Gilliam, Emily Newman. Bottom row: Janet Balson, Brenda Powell, Janice Jacquet, Ann Gomery, Debbie Clark, Liz Harris. 204 ORGANIZATIONS Y-TEENS VISIT D.C. This is the third year of Y-Teens at Hamp- ton High. This 1968-69 club has by far been the most active. In November the girls trav- eled to Washington with other area Y-Teens. For money making projects, the girls sold flow- ered sachet balls and had a rummage sale. All profits were donated to charity. Y-Teens have participated in many other activities sponsored by the local YMCA. Y-Teen Clubs throughout the United States are local branches of the national organiza- tion YMCA. Y-Teen girls must become mem- bers of the YMCA when they join the club. The Y-Teen Club is a community service club whose purpose is symbolized in the eternal triangle of spiritual, physical, and emotional growth. Belinda Booker, Pomelo Bunn, President Regina Worley model high-fashion clothes collected for the Y-Teens rummage sale. PROJECTION STAFF TOURS WVEC President Willie Adams and the projection staff assisted teachers in the use of compli- cated movie, filmstrip, and opaque projectors, and record players. Since its members were interested in the use of electronics and the audio-visual media, the staff viewed the in- ner workings of WVEC radio and television station this year. Mrs. Lois Ballagh and Mrs. Marie Nixon sponsored the Projection Staff, without whom many teaching aids could not have been seen or heard. First row: Ruth Tabb, secretary; Rita Nicholson, treasurer; Martha Sledge, chaplin, Audrey Overton, parliamentarian; Brenda Mason, recording secretary; Regina Worley, presi- dent, Second row: Joyce Mitchell, Pamela Bunn, vice- president; Annie Taylor, Zelinda George, Linda Parkham, SCA representative; Gladyolis Taylor, Ruth Harris. Third row: Wanda Savage, scrapbook chairman; Paula Blount, Annie Dickerson, Ruth Savage, Belinda Booker, ICC rep- resentative; Adrienne Simmons, Linda King. Members of the Projection Staff included: Standing: Jimmy Doolittle. Leslie Snyder, Mrs. Marie Nixon, sponsor’; Steve Conlan. Sitting: William Rogers, Willie Adams, president; and David Hull. ORGANIZATIONS 205 Left to right. Top: Phyllis Savage, Linda King, Richard Marshall, Jim Kress, Sandy Roehling, Fay Elliott, Karen Rolefson, Susan Stone, Annie Daswell, David Hull. Middle: Wanda Savage, Gladys Taylor, Marty Rousseau. Chris Schimberg, Deana Morris, Paula Stone. Bottom — Kneeling: TICS AID OUR COMMUNITY BY ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Teens Involved in Community Service, the only co-ed service organization, wound up its second busy year in 1969. Advised by Mrs. Betty Boykin and Miss Joyce Richardson, the members completed projects that included a Christmas toy repair party for hospitalized children, a picnic for underprivileged children, and a money-raising rummage sale. President Richard Marshall formulated plans for the extension of TICS to other area high schools, and urged all interested students to join Hampton ' s chapter. Aiding Richard were Vice-President Susan Stone, Secretary Paula Stone, Treasurer Dena Morris, Chaplain Chris Schimberg, and Publicity Chairman Brinda George. President Richard Marshall, Sponsor Joyce Richardson, and Marty Rousseau review posters aimed at recruiting new members. 206 ORGANIZATIONS vssga wsssk FORMER CAMPUS LIFE PRESIDENT TRIUMPHS IN WORLD COMPETITION Religion entered into the school life of the members of the Campus Life Club, formerly the Youth for Christ, who, by the promotion of regular church attendance, reading of The Bible, and certain moral values, tried to set an example for other Christian students. Members participated in Saturday night pep rallies and were urged to know their Bible texts for the Peninsula Quizaramas. The 1968 president of the club won third place in the World Girls ' Solo Competition. Mike Morris, president, called on all students with a will to serve . . . through Christian means to con- tribute to the success of Christ on the campus. Campus Life members. Back: Mike Morris, Sue Troastle, Marguerite Geiger, Debbie Davis, Debbie Roe, Gail Cavedo, Tommy Melson. Front: Brenda Tarwater, Marion Newman, Mrs. Catherine Lineberger. SAFE-TEENS TRY PEERS; ENCOURAGE DRIVING RESPONSIBILITY The Safe Teens of Hampton High School emphasize the importance of safe driving habits in the school and community. The or- ganization issues tickets to persons who have violated the school ' s parking regulations. The first and second ticket to one car are a warn- ing, but if a person gets three tickets, he can- not use the parking lot any longer. Members of Safe Teens serve as teen jurors in the Hampton Traffic Court and recommend deci- sions, which the judge may or may not accept. This year an effort to establish Safe Teens at Bethel, Pembroke, and Kecoughtan was made. Mr. Gerald Humphrey sponsored the club; the officers were: Dalane Van Horn, president; Dennis Carden, vice-president; Pam Murray, secretary. The success of the organization and projects were due to its active and enthusiastic members. ; • • : . Li) mfc Kneeling, left to right: Safe-Teens Dennis Carden, Judy Whitley. Standing, let to right: llene Newman, Betty Floyd, Terry Goodman, Ann Sherman. Back row, left to right: Dalane Va n Horn, Rosie Yates, Pam Murray. ORGANIZATIONS 207 First row: Winston Read, Dale Vande Hey, David Coppinger, Jimmy Small, Emily Roach, Karen Talbot, Diane Anderson, Pam Curtis. Second row: Marcia Deviticus, Cindy Jenkins, Vanessa Hensel, Vickie Worley, Judy White. Third row: Carolyn Johnson, Janice Rosser, Rosie Davis, Kathy Schade, Kathy Breseman, Linda Fernald, Karen Kostyal, Rhonda Skinner, Gary Osmundson, Judy Bivens. Fourth row: Darlene Hicks, Darlene Massengill, Marilyn Kolar, Martha Ratledge, Myra McBride, Myra Slough, Timmy Eichenbrenner, Charlie Wyatt, Becky Crenshaw, Weeks Parker. Fifth row: Sue Booth, Andrew Holmes, Tony Rosso, Steve Mallinson, Vickie Campbell, Richard Marshall, Timmy Fisher, Bruce Press, David Hull, Leslie Kyle. Sixth row: Brenda Powell, Pam Siegel, Candy Warren, Susie Woolridge, Kathy Lineberry, Marie Kapshuck, Debbie Rejinova, Steve Mitchell, Judy Chick, Linda Parham. Seventh row: Neil Bockoven, Greg Lawson, Larry Cress, Chris Schimberg, Nancy Ogiba, Wayne, Fred Gibson, Gary Wood- ruff, Billy Via, Lisa Johnson. Eighth row: Louis Atwell, Delsey Spicer, Cary, Susie, Pat Dement, Ed Ellis, Richard Wallio. Standing: Bob Wilson, Willie Adams, Richard Honaker, Pat Patrick, Mike Anastasio, and Winston Read. Seated, left to right: Brandy Nicks, Diana Winfree, Mike Press, Ann Martin, Martha Ritchie, Chris Branchina, Nancy Maloney, Debby Rose- lius, Kristi Hutcheson, and Bill Griffith, who as chairman of the various committees serving the school, comprise the SCA Executive Boord. 208 ORGANIZATIONS Pam Murray, Emily Newman, and Rosie Yates who are members of one of the many SC A committees, the HHS committee, busily decorate one of the SCA bulletin boards for March. SCA SPONSORS MANY PROJECTS, ACTIVITIES The largest club in Hampton High, the SCA is one organization to which all students be- long. At the beginning of the year, Student Co-operative Association membership cards were issued, with which students were ad- mitted, to many school functions. Besides sponsoring its annual activities- schoolwide elections, dances, and Sophomore Orientation Day-the SCA also sold Christmas trees, supervised a bottle drive, and sponsored a faculty basketball game with the California Cuties, a professional men ' s team dressed as women, who edged the faculty by two points. Student apathy was widespread, but the SCA gave those who participated a valuable experience in self-government. wmfton aouiismw JANUARY ?- 5 GU SI - th Far left: Brandy Nicks, chairman of the Dance Committee, peers from behind a mountain of bot- tles donated by homerooms for the SCA bottle drive. Left: Ann Martin puts up a poster approved by the SCA to remind all stu- dents to come and see the comedy basketball team play the faculty. ORGANIZATIONS 209 I I l I i Tl i ftp. c - k ■ M- - ■■ I 1 L ' 1 7 “ — Top row, left to right: Ginny Doty, Kothy Tubbs, Peggy Doughertry, Darlene Cindy Dale, Ruthie Banfield, Faye Fike, Joanne Wallace, Cindy Jordan. Hicks, Becky Phillips, Theda Honeycutt, Judy Sager, Bob Levy. Second row: Not pictured: Jane Peterson, Joyce Powell, Barbara Carrier, Sue Moren, Myra McBride, Karen Booth, Debbie Steele, Joyce Dunn, Margaret Hagge, Lorraine Dunlas, Michael McNichol, Paula Stone, Yvonne Jones, Donna Sharon Gulley, Bobby Brittingham, Ed Harvey. Front row: Ruth Ann Kelly, Saucier, Bev Haynes, Debbie Brown, Gary Chandler, and Lorraine Valade. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ACTIVE IN SCHOOL AS WELL AS OUTSIDE SCHOOL Valuably aiding the librarians, the student assistants learned and assisted in all phases of library work at Hampton High. Students working in the library had to maintain a C average and be willing to give up their study hall time to assist. This year the assistants were sponsored by Mrs. Lois Ballagh and led by president, Karen Booth. The group planned a trip to see his- torical and literary points of interest in Rich- mond, attended a play at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and held a banquet to conclude the year. Debbie Beck, one of the diligent library assistants, performs one of the many helpful services in the library, such as checking out books and filing cards. 210 ORGANIZATIONS Back row, left to right: Gloria Saunders, Linda Reiner, Nancy Knox, Gail Johnson, June Grody, Sheila Foster, Sheila Crocker, Myra Slough, Marguerite Cavedo, Nancy Champney, Nancy Gardner, Billie Edens, Jane Teagle, Mar- Geiger, and Ann Sherman garet Jones, Front row: Mrs. Jane Mohr, Gayle Linkous, Sharon Fitts, Carrie Mrs. Jane Mohr, Dean of Girls, and Billie Edens, a student assistant, check IBM lists for students ' name and fill out slips to readmit absentees to classes. OFFICE ASSISTANTS ACT AS CLERKS ' GIRL FRIDAYS Office assistants are volunteer student workers who contribute their study hall or lunch study time to aid school officials. These students run errands and act as receptionists by answering the telephone, filing, taking messages, typing, and working with the IBM cards. Those with an interest in a certain subject could be a teacher ' s aid. Requirements to become an assistant in- clude a C average, an interest, and a willing and pleasant personality. Their invaluable aid was much appreciated, and they rendered a great service to the administration. ORGANIZATIONS 211 Top row: Chip Paradise, Mark Epstein, Greg Blinco. Third row: Bobby Phillips, Tom Sobieski, Ken Young, Bruce Press, Ed Elmore, Col. Wil- kinson Second row: Don Padilla, Tom Dunn, Jane Finkbohner. First row: David Hull, Dalane Van Horn, llene Newman, Judy Hendin. CHEM-PHY VISITS WALLOPS ISLAND An interesting organization for budding scientists was the Chem-Phy Club. Col. Dor- rence Wilkinson and Mr. William Davis helped the stu dents explore many modern fields of sience. Jane Finkbohner, president, encour- aged participation in the Science Congress, a science assembly, and trips to Wallops Island and National Aeronautics and Space Admini- stration at Langley Field. The club members do not spend all their time performing experiments and balancing equations, however. The Chem-Phy Club has won honors for their outstanding Turkey Day floats, as well as Honorable Mention prizes in the Science Congress. 212 ORGANIZATIONS Back row: Mr. Linwood E. Seymour, Harris, Ray Goodman, Joe Tarpley, George Ireland, Irving Marshall, Carol Richard Williams, Ivan Clark, Richard Wallio. Front row: Ed Hanvey, Stewart. Bobby Hallisey, Phillip Bush, Aubrey Bobby Hallissy and Ivan Clark grinningly display the model aircrafts which they designed and built of balsawood. They are just two of the many HASA members who put their designing skills to use. OLD ROCKET CLUB BECOMES NEW HASA 10, 9, 8, ... 0, Blast off! shouted Aubrey Stewart, president of the Hampton Aeronautics and Space Administration. The club has been very active this year. Mr. Linwood Seymour, sponsor, accepted mem- bership from those students who maintained a B average. The members busily drew new designs for the building of rockets that are launched behind Hampton High School. H.A.S.A. planned many field trips, one of which included N.A.S.A. at Langley Air Force Base. ORGANIZATIONS 213 Seated, Left to right are officers Jo Bainbridge, Diana Winfree, Bill Griffith, Bobby Phillips, Tony Haynes. First row: Sylvia Sansone, Sharon Riggins, Debbie Regmova, Jackie Edens, Desi Paul, Bonnie Beczkalo, Cyndee Schatz, Pam Siegel, Katie Young, Debbie Huffman, Graham Spady, Marlene Arnold. Second row: Debbie Walk, Wayne McFarland, George Thomas, Gail Bradshaw, George Garrow, Mary Sawyer, Norm Wilson, Jeff Newman, Karen Hall, Weeks Parker, Gwen Barbour, Bobby Thomas, Leslie Schatz, Anne Harrison, Ann Harris, Ginny Doty. Back row: Floyd Spencer, Keith Applewhite, Ben Abraham, Gail Greenburger, Mark Epstein, Mr. Tarkeyton, Barry Lawson, Duflus McKinley, Ivan Clark. HISTORY CLUB ENLARGES MEMBERSHIP, ACTIVITIES Y ' all be quiet! The meeting has been called to order, shouted Bill Griffith, Mem- bership is now open for those students who have maintained a C average to join our bi-monthly meetings of the History Club. The club is headed by Bill Griffith, president; Bobby Phillips, vice-president; Diana Winfree, secretary; Tony Haynes, treasurer; Neil Bock- oven, S.C.A. representative; and Bonnie Becz- kalo, program chairman. The History Club, sponsored by Miss Jo- Anne Taylor, was very active this year. Mayor Kilgore came to speak to the club on the re- development of Hampton. A small scale model of Hampton — 1971 was shown and explain- ed to the members. A weekend trip to Wash- ington, D. C. was planned for the latter part of April. Field trips to museums, the White House, and other historic attractions in the area occupied the club ' s time. These excur- sions were well-attended and, as Bobby Phil- lips said, The trip was a success and was enjoyed by all. Members of the History Club, Graham Spady, Ivan Clark, Bobby Phillips and Dessi Paul enjoy refreshments during a break in one of the meetings. 214 ORGANIZATIONS President Neil Bockoven, Marcie Deviticus, and Marshall Byrd celebrate the holiday of Fasching in a true Teutonic style, complete with German mementoes. ’VE-E-R-RY IN-TE-RRESTING IS GERMAN CLUB When asked what the purpose of the Ger- man Club was, sponsor Mr. John Krupa re- plied, To provide an outside-of-the-classroom German experience . The club members gain- ed valuable knowledge through films on the German Embassy along with their annual visit to the Embassy in Washington, D. C. The club also had guest speakers and social ac- tivities related to events in German History and celebrated, in a German style , the var- ious German holidays. The two most cele- brated events are Fasching , the German mardigras, and St. Nicholas , the German Christmas. The German Club also had several social activities such as a bike ride through Wil- liamsburg and hayrides. The annual picnic ended the year for the club members. First row, left to right: Debbie Coats, Liz Hughes, Neil Bockoven. Second row: Pat Blake, Nitki Ashe, Beverly Boyles, Martha Williams, Robert Falleta, Ernest Jackson, Sandy Roehling. Third row, left to right: Mark Epstein, David Joyner, Nancy Rukard, Marcie Deviticus, Kathy Bresemann, Sharman Cooper, Bruce Press, Steve Conlan, Pam Brake. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Members of Spanish Club: Top row, left to right: Martha Williams, Emily Newman, Patty Brooks, Judy Tannen, Roxie McQueen, Bonnie Beczkalo, Gayle Fartz, Richard Crosby. Second row: Nancy Bagley, Mary Pharr, Dennis Carden, Larry Cumming, Russell Crosby, Don Padilla, Jim Feller, Jeff Newman, Graham Spady, Blake Morant, Gayle Greenburger, Ann Martin, Jane Jordan, Will Cummings. Third row: Pam Murray, Bobbie Harrison, Gwen Barbour, Lynn Langley, Pat Baker, Terry Goodman, Kathy Tubbs, Pam Buchanan, Cherolynn Phillips, Cindy Holt, Stuart Curry, Margaret Hague, Jean Leiverman, Debbie Stadlin. Bottom row: officers are Timmy Fisher, Fred Gibson, Rosie Yates, Rebecca Gilliam, Cliff Whitehouse — Vice-president, John Burcher, Sponsor Mrs. McCracken. Members of French Club: Front row, left to right: Brenda Powell, Jean Nicholson, Liz Deis, Bill Grif- fith, Carolyn Bunn, Judy Hendin, and Mrs. Bobby Draughon, sponsor Second row: Pat Baker, Lynndoll Goldman, Liz Harris, Kathy Schade, Karen Talbott, Debbie Barbour, Carol Wilkinson, Deedy Lawson, Betty Isaacs, Mary Sawyer, Mary Ann Pantos. Third row: Bob Mann, Becky Crenshaw, Susan Wallace, Vicki Campbell, Esther Hopkins, Linda Fernald, Beverly Haynes, Lottie Law- rence, Becky McFarland, Marcie Deviticus, Brenda Slade. Top row: Tom Seograves, Joe Hoover, Tim Eiche .brenner, Sylvia Sansone, Claudia Crane, Nancy Jones, Bobby Phillips, Wayne Applewhite, Steve Mallinson, Debbie Roselius. 216 ORGANIZATIONS Ruth Perzekow and Rosie Yates display proudly their prizes after a success bargaining day at the market. Spanish members Kathy Hill and President John Burcher practice with Spanish instruments to get the Spanish fiesta spirit. Stimulating an interest in Spanish-speaking countries and customs is the principle aim of the Spanish Club. Various projects and social activities such as winning the 1st place float award in the Turkey Day parade highlighted the year. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Mc- Cracken, issued invitations in the fall for membership to all persons having at least one semester with a C average in Spanish. A Fiesta was given which the new mem- bers attended, in native dress, and at which Spanish refreshments were served. Another party was held to celebrate Navidad , or Christmas, at the home of vice-president, Cliff Whitehouse. Past president Pat Perelli, who attended the University of Salamanca in Spain, was sent a Care Package of all of HHS ' s publications. Selling baked goods in the teacher ' s lounge and other money making projects provided the money for the annual presentation of a scholarship to a graduating senior who plans a future in Spanish. EL CONFRADIA DE ESPANOL AWARDS $100 SCHOLARSHIP; FRENCH CLUB PROMOTES GALLIC CULTURE When Mr. Bill Solomon, co-sponsor of the HHS French Club, was asked the purpose of the French-speaking organization he replied. Le but de Cercle Francois est de promoter le meilleur comprehension de la culture Fran- cois, les Francois, et pour developer I ' appre- ciation de la langue Francois. His reply when translated into English means simply that the purpose of the French Club is the promotion of the French culture, people and language. Members of the club must have had one year of French and a C average. Each year the main goal of the French Club its to pro- vide a $100 scholarship to be granted to some student planning to major in French. This year the club was led by president, Carolyn Bunn, and co-sponsors, Mrs. Bobbye Daughon and Mr. Bill Solomon. ORGANIZATIONS 217 FORENSICS AND CHESS TEAMS = CHALLENGERS Seven students comprised this year ' s For- ensics Team. A boy and a girl competed in poetry, prose reading, and public speaking, with one student in spelling competition. The team, first-place in 1966, 1967, and 1969, in the District, engaged in the inter- school program under the Virginia High School League. Mrs. Barbara Griffin sponsored the team. Sponsored by Mr. Algie Howell, the Chess Club, undefeated in district competition at- tended the National Chess Tournament in New York City. Members of the Forensics Team were: Front row: Pot Doyle, Dale Vande Hey, Delle Chatman, Bobby Phillips. Second row: Judy Hendin, Debbie Walck. Back row: Preston Thompson. E. B. Mills, Bruce Press, Alan Altschuler, Wesley Brooks, and Mike Shaf- fer practice tricky chess moves in order to beat their opponents. Members of the Chess Team were: Front row: Mike Shaffer, Bruce Press, Wesley Brooks, Paul Robin- son. Bock row: Alan Altschuler, Mr. Algie Howell, Jr. 218 ORGANIZATIONS Left, front row: Picture of Debaters Alan Altschuler, Wesley Brooks. Back row: Nancy Morewitz, Ruth Perzekow. Above, Ban the draft! is the topic chosen by the HHS debate team. Artful dodgers Wesley Brooks and Alan Altschuler discuss the pros and cons. DEBATE AND HI-Q TEAMS RELY ON RESEARCH Interest plus the will to participate were the sole qualifications for membership in the Debate Club, Every student who joined took part in competition within the club as well as with other schools. Each meet had two teams; one team took an affirmative view on a cer- tain subject and the other took a negative view. Each team had two debaters which were scored on presentation, evidence, refu- tation, argument, and soundness. The topic for all debates this year was Resolved: That the U.S. Should Establish a System of Com- pulsory Service by All Citizens. Mr. Charles Johnson, sponsor, felt that a member of the team considerably furthered his interest in world affairs and developed good debate techniques. (I. to r.): Hi-Q workers Mrs. Ballagh, Pat Baker, Jeff Blinco, Bobby Phillips, and John Darling were members of the Hi-Q Team. ORGANIZATIONS 219 Front row: Thespians Pat Doyle, Bruce Bynes, Debbie Walck, Mike Stacey, Liz Deis, Don Martin, Alan Gray. Second row: Frank Farmer, Melinda Harris, Lynne Burnett, Lyndall Goldman, Diana Winfree, Hilah White. Third Diana Winfree, Benita Burke, and Cece Cook, members of the cast in Leave It To Jane, busily apply their make-up for the nightly performance. Right: Whot ' d ya say! shouted Senator Eloine Hicks (Lyndall Goldman) to Bub Hicks (Mark Otis) in the production Leave It To Jane. row: Preston Thompson, Kathy Nelson, Raph Greenspon, Nancy Reckard, Carol Harris, Carolyn Orser, Bess Greenspon. Back row: Bronwyn Jones, Ann Edson, Debbie Lass, David Hartman. r Vn ntfcr MIT 1 - - :■ jHHfe. • -jm 220 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Wayne Applewhite, Sylvia Sansone, Irene Burlock, Liz Harris, Cece Cook, Larry Williams. Second row: Joel Stein, Denita Hall, Paula Brighter, Pam Berlin, Susan Kinney. Back row: lllene Donahue, Gail Fur- man, Kathy Fleenor, Anne Harris, Carl Burlock. These students were members of Garricks. HONOR TO -THESPIANS, GARRICKS, SPEECH CLUB (I. to r.): Judy Hendin, Fred Gibson, Cindy Smith, Cliff Whitehouse, and Karen Kostyal were members of the Speech Honor Society. Thespian Troupe 300, rated number one in the nation, represented all high schools of the International Thespian Society at the American Educational Theatre Association Convention held in Detroit. The troupe per- formed The World of Carl Sandburg , a successful production directed by Mr. David McClung, sponsorer of the group, staged ear- lier in the year. The troupe also sponsored the Virginia State Thespian Conference and presented Leave It To Jane as entertain- ment for the delegates. Affiliated with the troupe, the Garricks strived toward Thespian membership. These apprentices supported the dramatic art ac- tivities and accumulated required points nec- essary for initiation into the National Thes- pian Society. By participating in debate, dramatic, ra- dio, speech, and forensics fields, one could achieve ten points which was the requirement for membership by invitation only into the Speech Honor Society. This society fosters and furthers activity in all the related speech fields. President Judy Hendin, Vice-President Fred Gibson, and Secretary Cindy Smith headed the Speech Honor Society. Mr. Stanley Mit- chem was the society ' s sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS 221 I Standing, left to right: Timmy Eichenbrenner, Jimmy Small, Rosie Yates, Mrs Pamela Martin, sponsor, Hilah White, Jeff Newman. Seated, left to right: Pamela Murray, Joe Hoover, Carolyn Ankeney, Linda Pressley, Esther Hopkins, Bonnie Bezcalo, Emily Newman, Robin Darling, Betty Floyd, Ann Martin, Timmy Fisher, Dalane Van Horn. Not pictured: Lela Jo Duke, Jan Durham, Tommy Hall. KRABBA STAFF SEES PROMISING ANNUAL IN THE YEAR ' S WORK Few students realize what an undertaking is the preparation of a school yearbook — mountains of pictures must be taken and cropped, body copy must be written and typed, and each page must be planned according to established rules. Seniors forfeited their 2:00 dismissal and juniors a study hall or extra subject. They crowded into the diminutive publications room on afternoons, nights, and Saturdays in an attempt to meet publisher ' s deadlines. This year the 1965 features editor became the KRABBA sponsor. Mrs. Pamela Martin brought new ideas to the staff; Mrs. Esther B. Lominack helped Liz Cannady, Kris Mar- tin, and the Ads Staff persuade merchants to purchase advertising space in the back of the annual. KRABBA Co-editors were Robin Darling, and Dalane Van Horn. Ann Martin was classes editor, while Hilah White took over second semester as sports editor. Ad Staff members were: Liz Cannady, editor; Debbie Todd; Patty Brooks; Gary Marler; Kris Martin, co-editor. Second row: Richard Marshall, Graham Spady, Steve Adams, Nancy Bag- ley, David Terr ibi le. Dale Daube. Joe Hoover and Tim- my Eichenbrenner, relegated to copy- writing, borrow ideas from old year- books. 222 ORGANIZATIONS Left: Junior staffers Rosie Yates and Esther Hopkins settle down to the long task of identifying group shots ond fitting headlines into their allot- ted spaces. Below: Hilah White ex- plains to Jimmy Small the fine points of cropping and flopping pictures. Jeff Newman, who became an avid typist this year, perfects body copy in time for the last deadline. Left: Robin Darling and Mrs. Pamela Martin, sponsor, discuss layout for- mat. In the background, Hilah White bargins with Ann Martin for a picture needed for her sports section. Above, I. to r.: Sorting out senior mug shots, Carolyn Ankeney, Pam Murray, Ann Martin, editor, and Emily Newman stay after school, sacrificing many hours of what might have been play . ORGANIZATIONS 223 STAFF REVISES PUBLICATION TO ENTICE STUDENTS We ' re Number One trumpeted the two- inch headline in the special Krabba Highlight edition after the basketball teams ' successful trip to State. With similar innovations, Cece Cook and her staff attempted to interest all students in their monthly newspaper. The pa- per published a Letters to the Editor section which often resembled a debating society, and, in a new feature, spotlighted a senior, junior, sophomore, and teacher in every issue. Larry Dillard wrote complete sports coverage and Tom Jones lurked around the building continually snapping pictures. Miss Nancy Harris took over this year as the new sponsor. VwwWwwww Mike Hazelwood and Dianna Fogg read selections from the special sports issue covering the State basketball championship as Rick Searles types copy for a future publication. Members of the Krabba Highlight staff were: bot- tom row, I. to r. Sponsor Miss Har- ris, Cece Cook. Middle row: Jim Wright, Nancy Rogers, Larry Dil- ard, Charleen Quarles, and Rick Searles. Standing: Robin Sealy, Wal- ly Terry, Mike Hazelwood, Dena Morris, Judy Chick, Dianna Fogg, and George Thomas. 224 ORGANIZATIONS Dennis Carden quotes from a reference book to add interest to his Peace Corps show as Cindy Smith, student director, confers with the WVEC announcer. KRABBA KARAVAN CAPTURES 2nd PLACE AT SIPA CONVENTION Each Saturday morning at 10:15, various members of Krabba Karavan begin to broad- cast a program from the WVEC radio station . Subjects range from a review of the broad- way living theater play, Hair, to serious dis- cussions on the Peace Corps and Hampton ' s racial situation. The program is written by a host who either interviews a guest speaker or employs club members for readers. The pro- gram is directed by a student director with the assistance of an announcer, and a news- man presents a concise report of school news. The club, sponsored by Mrs, Barbara Grif- fin, met every Tuesday to plan shows. Pros- pective members try out each spring and fall, and are judged by the members. Presi- dent Cindy Smith sent a representative to the annual S I P. A. convention, where Krabba Karavan has won first place for two years in a row, capturing second 1 place this year. 2 it 1 ■ ’l 1 A r Ev� A HLC ' rjfc L | ? ‘-h r.:- ' -4 I m $ Members were kneeling, I. to r.: Susan Himes, Mimi Robertson, Becky Starr, Sarah King, Emily Newman, Debbie Todd, Karen Kostyal, Betty Floyd, and President Cindy Smith. Middle row: Janice Rosser, Charlotte Earnest, Candy Warren, Leslie Schatz, Eddie Jones, Donna Carsia, Pam Murray, Robin Darling, Secretary Rosie Yates, and John Darling. Top row: Dennis Carden, Cindy Schatz, Debbie Walck, Graham Spady, Jeannie Nicholson, Dale Vande Hay, and Carol Richardson. ORGANIZATIONS 225 I Front row: Ann Gomerey, Cliff Whitehouse, Paulo Stone, Margret Jones, Frank Farmer, Judy Hendin, Liz Deis, Debbie Todd, Helen Russell, Penny Wind, Theresa Knibbs, Joel Stein. Second row: Mar ta Copeland, Emily Newman, Jan Durham, Hilah White, Lynn Burnett, Melinda Harris, Betty Floyd, Karen Kostyal, Darlene Thiele, Sylvia Sansone, Dalane Van Horn, David Ritchie Third row: Marsha Bradshaw, Pam Murray, Myra McBride, Kathy Tubbs, Nancy Jones, Nancy Bagley, Jo Bainbridge Back row: Keith Dixon, Diana Zimmerman, Jeannie Nicholson, Sally Jump, Gail Cavedo, Dale Vande Hey, Robin Darling, Wendy Cohen, Richord Marshall, Abby Shuffle- barger, Rosie Yates, John Burcher. I I ) I SEAFARER REVAMPED BY FRESH STAFF One of the opportunities frequently taken for granted by the students is the Seafarer magazine. The magazine was published semi- annually by the students and for the students. The Seafarer was made up of various types of literature. The staff must be very selective in choosing what goes in and or stays out of it. This past year a new format was p resented, consisting of a graffiti, and less poetry but more prose. The co-sponsors, Mrs. Nancy Orcutt and Miss Delores Eudy, and the staff worked very hard to produce the fine publica- tion that they did. The Seafarer strived to en- courage creative writing as well as creative art. Nancy Morewitz, Debbie Todd, Pam Murray, and Rosie Yafes proofread the Seafarer, as Gail Cavedo busily types the necessary arrangements needed for the final printing of the Seafarer. 226 ORGANIZATIONS ART CLUB EMPHASIS ON INDIVIDUAL Chris Watson and Nancy Sla- gel, members of the Art Club, use their talents cre- atively as they make plaster de- signs at their meeting. Each of us is a unique personality with his own store of experiences, and his own reactions to the beauty and struggle of life around him. The Art Club offers one the op- portunity to express in a visual form one ' s individual thoughts and feelings about the world in which he lives, stated Mr. Leroy Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard, Art Club sponsor, accepted membership from those students who had a genuine interest in art. Members worked in various art medias, depending on their own individual interest. The club ' s government was headed by Donna Saucier, president, Sue Robins, vice-president, Cyndee Schatz, secre- tary, and Debbie Walck, treasurer. Front row: Nancy Slagel, Karen Anthony, Janice Jaquet, Sharon Curtis, Sue Robins, Donna Saucier, Sharon Foster, Sue Delk Back row: Mr Hub- bard, Cyndee Schatz, Kathleen Hammock, Laurie Wilson, Debbie Walck, Kathy Nelson, Chris Watson, Richard Livers. Janice Jaquet, Sue Delk, Sharon Foster, Karen An- thony, art students, display the busts they are design- ing. ORGANIZATIONS 227 CHOIRS WORK TOGETHER, HAVE FUN, TOO Front row, I. to r.: C. Peters, B. Burke, J. Eden, N. Jones, L. Morelli, P. Pride, M. Morris, G. Edmonds, J. Byrnes, W. Applewhite, K. Savage, M. Las- siter, N. Rogers, D Fogg, B. Wood, B. Huggett, A Gomery. Second row: J. Jones, P. Daley, L. Goldman, N. Jones, L. Moore, B. Kilgore, P. Pelton, D. Sommer, S. Ferguson, M. Anastasio, T. Wood, T. Griffin, G. Garrow, T. Jones, J. Trimble, A. Martin, M. McKinney, J. Downs, W. Hilland, R. Gilliam Third row: J. Rosser, S. Martin, A. Shufflebarger, N. Knox, L. Langley, P. Corbett, K. Shelton, S. Mallinson, W. Cumming, J. Lawson, S. Read, R. Wood, H. Edmonds, T. Wilson, P. Hutchins, B. Hallissy, W. Wehmer, C Holt, D. Clark, K. Rogers, B. McFarland. Fourth row: L. Lawrence, K. Kostyal, A. Brown, A. Bartron, C. Smith, J. Nicholson, R. Yates, L. Bruff, T. Strup, D. Halloway, M. Hill, D. Alexander, G. Henley, B. Lawson, J. Tweedy, M. Hudson, D. Carden, W. Patrick, G. Cavedo, E. Deis, D. Carsia, N. Maloney, J. Letch- more, R. Kelly. Boasting an active season, the A ' Cappella Choir, directed by Sidney Swiggett, brought the year to a close by singing at Baccalaure- ate. With the Concert Choir, it entertained the students with Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. Accompanied by the Marching One Hundred Band, the choirs sang a patriotic medley at halftime of the E. C. Glass football game. The A ' Cappella played an important part in creating the mood at many school functions; it carolled in the halls at the be- ginning of Christmas vacation, and sang at the National Honor Society tapping ceremony. The Choir also travelled to perform at a church service in Norfolk and to sing for the Hampton Lion ' s Club. Competition for membership is rigorous. Mr. Swiggett heard auditions from ninth grad- ers as well as high school students, and re- quired applicants to sightread an unfamiliar musical selection. Thirty members of the A ' Cappella Choir went to All-Regional Chorus, and six traveled to Madison College in Har- risonburg for All-State Chorus. The A ' Cappella relaxed after a year of hard work at a beach party in Buckroe Beach. 228 ORGANIZATIONS Seniors Cris Wilson, librarian, Nancy Lee Jones, Gail Cavedo, Becky Wood, Ann Martin, Mike Morris, and Diana Fogg crowd to get robes. The robe room was a bustling center of activity before each performance. Bottom row, I. to r.: K. London, C. McCollough, C. Davidson, T. Fisk, R. Griffin, R. Montgomery, P. Hunt, F. Spenser, G. Resto, R. Worley, B. Hill, S. Foster, C. Curtis. Second row: A. Pierce, K. Truman, B. Smith, M. Shore, J. Burham, T. White, K. Fromal, E. Mason, D. Henry, B. Smith, M. Slough, P. Brake, C. Bihns. Third row: K. Kostyal, C. Martin, F Whitehead, J. Johnson, T. O ' Brian, R. Thall, G. Loar, L. Powell, H. Batten, B. Williams, C. Harris, C Little, S. Brown. Fourth row: A Yates, S. Barlow, E. Donahue, P. Sheets, V. Behm, R, Whitehurst, J Brown, F. Watson, M. Sawyer, C. Williams, P. Vick, C. Hargette Fifth row: P. Braswell, S. Robins, V. Holliman, D. Wallace, M. Vartuli, G. Lawson, W. Trimble, S. Riddick, B. Hicks, S. Watford, T. Maccutheon, S. Delk. Sixth row: D Chatman, M, Halikman, D. Hux, S. Gulley, B. Rogers, S. Johnson, P. Jennings W. Maraki. Members of A ' Cappella anxiously await a ride in their float that they dec- orated to enter in the Turkey Day Parade. ORGANIZATIONS 229 CRABBER POWER BAND ADDS SPIRIT TO THE SCHOOL YEAR This year Mr. Charles Torian, the HHS band director, wrote an original march in honor of the band entitled Crabber Power. The group played this composition at several of the half-time shows during the football season. Led by Chris Bradshaw, drum major, the band participated in many marching activities including the Oyster Bowl Parade, the Ki- wanis Day Band Muster and the Armed Forces Day Parade. The concert band presented four seasonal concerts at which student conductors, Rita Twiggs and David James, directed music selections on the program. Although the talented musicians in the band concentrated mainly on performing good music, they also took time this year and traveled to New York City for a weekend. Members proved their desire for this trip by making money holding car washes and bake sales, and selling concert tickets and candy. Sophomore Albert Dickens points out to upper classmen Ed Ellis and Hal Matthews the mistakes they made in playing their music. Band director Mr. Charles Torian creates a patriotic atmosphere through his direction of the concert that was presented entitled, The Spirit of America. 230 ORGANIZATIONS Left: Drummer John Crowley, and clar- inetists Larry Butler and Bloke Morant are seen as they play back stage to accompany the school play production Leave It To Jane. Lower right: Seated from bottom left to right are Linda Fernald, Norman Blake, Fay Collier, Bruce Meidinger, Claudia Crane, Mar- tin Smith, Larry Westphal, Connie Chatham, and Judi Tannen, working diligently copying music parts needed for the next concert. Marching band. majorettes, and color guard stand at attention as they do before every marching performance. ORGANIZATIONS 231 office: First row, left to right: Marion Newman, Denise Owens, Marta Copeland, Billie Joe Grizzle, Darlene Fromal. Second row: Karen Holsinger, Billie Edens, Pam Strayer, Janice Broughton, Debbie Davis, Rhonda Skinner, Darlene Masengill, Sandra Turner. Third row: Cam Hayes, Joy Renaud, Orlena Brown, Sheila Jones, Jackie Davis, Wayne Parr, Marsha Bradshaw, Marie McKinney, Pam Hancock. i i BETTER LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS STRESSED IN FBLA A high school organization as well as a college organization, The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by the United Business Education Association, strived to pro- mote leadership ability in business adminis- tration. Necessary requirements for member- ship included having at least a C average and participation in two or more business courses. The Hampton Chapter, sponsored by Miss Nancy Robinson, held regular monthly meet- ings and completed the projects in spite of the fact that most of the members had part-time jobs. Some of the varied activities performed by the club were the selling of scented can- dles and typing manuals, providing food at Christmas for needy families, and attending the state and regional conferences. Janice Broughton and Orleno Brown study a chart illustrating the varied activities in which the club partici- pates. 232 ORGANIZATIONS FHA members Agnew Lane and Sherran Coombs stand by the seal of the club, which emphasizes putting experience and knowledge toward a new horizon . FHA MARKS FHA WEEK WITH P.A. DEVOTIONS Cooking, serving, and designing their way through school life, the Future Homemakers of America encouraged all skills that make a house a pleasant home. During FHA week, members presented devotions on the PA sys- tem Monday through Friday. The talks empha- sized the importance of homemaking as a ca- reer. Sponsored by Mrs. Rita Pleasants, the club participated in many national and state activi- ties. They posted bulletin boards noting the importance of responsibility after graduation, and performed sundry good deeds for the school. FHA girls enjoyed getting together at the meetings and usually had a highly interesting plan lined up. The girls attended field trips this past year, greatly broadening their views of homemaking. First row, left to right: Victoria Herbert, Lisa Jones, Karen Barrett, Carolyn Johnson. Third row: Angie Holloway, Sherran Coombs, Donna Bunch, Lyons, Myra Hines, Judy Rivera. Second row: Dale Spruill, Linda Pressley, Cathy Nelson, Agnew Lane, Judy Reeder. Margaret Jones, Jo Ann Wallace, Kay Williamson, Rozelie Wiggins, Lisa ORGANIZATIONS 233 FT A HAS ACTIVE FUND RAISING YEAR The Future Teachers of America is an organization with two extremely important objectives to undertake each year: to visit various Virginia colleges to obtain an idea of college life; to have guest speakers who come to meetings and talk on the pros and cons of being a teacher. This year ' s president and vice-president of the FTA were Ann Sher- man and Pam Murray, respectively. Mr. George Wray and Mrs. Elsie Cox served as sponsors. In order to provide a student who was planning to become a teacher with a $50.00 scholarship, the club held several money- raising activities. Among these were: selling donuts, selling red and white ribbons and con- fetti, and selling baked goods in the teachers ' lounge. Other activities included making sand- wiches for and giving apples to teachers dur- ing National Education Week. The club also gave a food box to the Salvation Army, and awarded Carol Wilkinson the Most Outstand- ing Senior. Ann Sherman, student teacher , tries somewhat unsuccessfully to control her misbehaving class of Rosie Yates, Pam Murray, and Carol Wilkinson. Kneeling, left o right: Nancy Davis, Ann Sherman, Pam Murray, Beth Francis, Reginc Worley Second row: Carol Wilkinson, Linda Reiner, Debbie Macklin, Patty Brooks, Sandy Roehling, Sharon Coombs. Third row: Joy Renaud, Cam Hayes, Robin Sealy, Donna Lackey, Brenda Slade, Rosie Yates, Susan Kinney. REGISTRATI Office -5-3:1 :ini2 Tjb IBB II :: 1 234 ORGANIZATIONS (I. to r.): Miss Grover, sponsor, Shorolyn Woodward, Gene Kress, Marie Sullivan, Cindy Jordan, Dennis Carden, Marilyn Kolar. Dot Hall, president, is not pictured. OLD FNA EXPANDS TO HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Formerly known as the Future Nurses of America, The Health Careers Club became a co-ed club this year to give boys an oppor- tunity to gain valuable experience for a medi- cal future. Dennis Carden, vice-president, was the first boy to become a member, and, like the other members of the club, was employed at a local hospital. All members of the club plan to be doctors, nurses, or participate in some way in the medical profession. Dorothy Hall was president of the Health Careers Club this year, and Miss Ruth Grover continued as sponsor. F T. A. President Ann Sherman makes future plans to visit O.D.C. with Jackie Davis and Carol Wilkinson. ORGANIZATIONS 235 JIN SEYDAK WINS FIRST PLACE IN DE CONTEST Those students who wish to participate in the on-the-job training program offered at HHS study Distributive Education. The club strived to provide leadership abilities through its year-round training program, and helped to develop future leaders in marketing and dis- tribution. Several activities occupied the club ' s time: District Fall Rally, training conference for of- ficers, National DECA Week, District contests, a State Leadership Conference, and National Leadership Conference. Jin Seydak was nominated the most de- serving and hard working DE student on the Peninsula. D.E. Club members (left to right) Gloria Setliff, Jin Seydak, Kathy Daube, Butch Bowman, Jackie Walls, and Jackie Reed display lively-looking mannikin Sue Phil- lips. Front row, left to right: Kathy Daube, Jackie Coleman, Reilly Bowman, Jackie Barbara Carrier, Mary Searles, Linda Kemp. Fourth row: Theodore Goodman, Walls Second row: Nancy Wiatt, Alice Stancil, Jackie Reed, Sue Phillips, Gloria Bruce Massenburg, Micharl Fazzi, Tommy Spackman, Joe Solomon, Jin Seydok, Setliff, Jane Smythe Third row: Stuart Curry, JoAnn Agee, Linda Gibson, Joyce Wornom, Sherri Sams, Lisa Arrington. 236 ORGANIZATIONS Above, left- to right: James Holmes, Charlie Wyatt, Ron Miott, Willie Clayton, Francine Brown, David Shutt, Horace Bacchus, Ron Gatling. Lower left: Electronics Club members Robert GaHing, Willie Clayton, and David Shutt, shown on the auditorium stage, operated stage lights at many drama productions. ELECTRONICS CLUB HAS BUSY FIRST YEAR; TRAINS MEMBERS Formed this year, the Electronics Club saw an active year. Led by President Francine Brown, it entertained guest speakers such as a NASA representative and a ham radio op- erator, saw a film on electronic techniques, and took a field trip to the Surry County Nuclear Power Plant. In May the club en- tered a project in the electronics division of the Industrial Arts Fair in Richmond. The Electronics Club prided itself on being the only club at school that taught its mem- bers a trade that can be used after graduation. ORGANIZATIONS 237 I I Industrial Arts Club members were, kneeling, left to right: Er- nie Settles, Darlene Thiele, Ricky Walsh, Edward Crocker Second row: Abby Shuff lebarger, Don Sounders, Bailey Williams, Ron- nie Keese, Larry Howard, Bruce Wingate, Brad Braver, Jack Minx. THIELE, LILLEY LEAD INDUST. ARTS CLUB Graphic arts, metal shop, wood shop, elec- tronics shop, and drafting students were eligi- ble to be included in the Industrial Arts Club. The members studied the different industries and their represented fields. Speakers and fields trips highlighted the many activities of this organization. Also, the members learned of the employment and educational oppor- tunities in Virginia. The club was headed by President Darlene Thiele, and sponsored by Mr. Anthony Lilley. Below: Ernie Atkins, David Piszko, Darlene Thiele, and Jack Minx learn photo developing process in the dark- room. Right: Testing a homemade tetroham-impedance bridge, Charlie Wyatt, Francine Brown, Jim Holmes, and Bob Gatling measure its output on an oscilloscope. Darlene Thiele and Ernie Atkins oper- ate the printing press, on which they produced the Crabber Power and ' ' State Champs bumper stickers. VARSITY CLUBBERS SALESMEN PLUS Headed by John Blount, co-captain of the football team, the Varsity Club honored, and was open to membership to, any boy who had earned a school letter through participation in a sport. Raising money for their annual scholarship, members sold postcards of the building, and sold nightshirts and sweatshirts emblazoned with Freddy the Crab. Football coach Johnny Polmer sponsored the activities of the forty-eight members of the club. First row, left to right: Rob Davis, Danny Sommer, Louis Atwell Chris Wilson Tony Haynes, John Blount, Tony Price, Andy Landrum. Second row: Teddy Stewart, Vernon Reynolds, Tommy Burcher, Tony Rosso, Davis Shurt, Steve Bowler, Weeks Parler, Tommy Lassiter, Jimmy Small. Third row: Dennis Gregory, Steve Mallinscn, Mike Anastasio, Pat Patrick Ricky Penn Jeff Schimberg, Terry Jones, Boyd Greer, Jay. Lawson. Fourth row: David Clifton Warren Watkins, Neil Bockoven, Fred Gibson, Jerry Turner Gary Williams, Foley Jones, Bob Mann. Fifth row: Charlie Wyatt Clyde Murphy Scott Curtis, David Born, Larry Lineberry, Mike Black, Clark Ward Robert Hall Bruce Massenburq. Sixth row: Steve Adams, Morris Goodwin, Mike Press. 7 [ f v l • WVEC TELEVISION NEWS TEAM NORFOLK - HAMPTON, VA 240 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of the Krabba Ad Staff Business Manager Liz Cannady Assistant Business Manager Kris Martin ADVERTISEMENTS 241 shrkeus Piz A par l o WELCOME TO HAMPTON Oldest Continuous English Spooking Settlem ent In 1610 America 1610 Ja mw? fin mmmf tj SeUfmuwti. m O � Vfet. i HOME OF a HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL STATE l-A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . Old Hampton 1 1 • • ADVERTISEMENTS HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings and Announcements Supplied by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 244 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations from BRITTINGHAM ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton ' s Oldest Furniture Store Since 1886 Two Locations Serving You Mercury Boulevard and West Queen Street 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 ADVERTISEMENTS 245 BENTON - KNIGHT APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Benton-Knight of Riverdale, Inc. 1078 West Mercury Blvd. Riverdale Plaza Hampton, Virginia THE OASIS Restaurant Coffee Shop 3508 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Virginio Phone PA 3-5763 WYATT BROTHERS, INC. The Store For Men Since 1903 Old Hampton 246 ADVERTISEMENTS 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 HAMPTON STATIONERY STORE Office Supplies and Equipment Drawing— Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps 108 E. Queen Street, Hampton For Prompt Delivery Call PA 2-7712 AMORY ' S SEAFOOD GOODMAN HARDWARE MARKET COMPANY Foot S. King St. Hampton Dock 3401 West Mercury Blvd. All Varieties Hampton, Virginia “Fresh off the Boat” Seafood Phone 826-1444 Compliments of OVERMAN ' S FLORIST RANTER ' S The Fashion Store of Hampton Two Locations 2211 W. Mercury Blvd. 8 W. Queen St. Mercury Plaza Downtown 838-5268 723-3841 MARPLE OPTICAL CLOTHING CARE Prescriptions Filled— Lenses Duplicated RIVERDALE PLAZA HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED SHOPPING CENTER REGULARLY Hampton, Virginia 32 W. QUEEN HAMPTON, VA. Dial 722-4831 ADVERTISEMENTS 247 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 becomesupe r- 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. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Xewport IVews Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Newport News. Virginia A Major Component of Tenneco Inc. LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 248 ADVERTISEMENTS is g © to in is g §l PAINT COMPANY DECORATORS Interior, Exterior— Waterproofing and Spray Painting 614 Aberdeen Road Phone 826-5922 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA One hour mwim: CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE Sherwin-Williams Paints, Hardware and Notions 1333 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Phone: PA 3-6915 WHERE THE ACTION IS at CIRCLE LANES Sinclair Circle World ' s Largest Jewelers ZALE ' S Specialist In Teen Rings and Class Rings Student Accounts Welcome Compliments of DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS King Street Hampton ADVERTISEMENTS 249 MOORE MARINE SALES HOME OF THE BOSTON WHALER Squall Sail Boats Larson — Thunderbird — Trojan 202 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 723-6561 Compliments of C. WEIBER ' S DISCOUNT STORE Telephone 722-1260 1337 N. King St. Personalized Hair Styling FAIRLADY BEAUTY SALON Wigs Cleaned and Styled Pleasing You Pleases Us 8 Tenths of a Mile from L.A.F.B. Gate 1 SCHOOL OF BALLROOM DANCING 2603 W. Mercury Blvd. Good ballroom dancing is a social must. Let our personalized instruc- tion help you to be more fun and have more fun at a party. Call for your free get acquainted lesson. Conveniently Located Free Parking Hours: 1 P.M. to 10 P. M. Best Wishes From TED SPEAS Oldsmobile — Cadillac 247-361 1 250 ADVERTISEMENTS VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hampton High students quench their thirst with milk supplied by Marva Maid Dairy. MARVA MAID MILK IS FRESHER! KECOUGHTAN ROAD AT LASALLE AVE. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23369 TELEPHONE 722-6367 ADVERTISEMENTS 251 BERTS FLOWER SHOP Phone: 723-0721 1253 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia n a n u e ui ciaf iTcAt nA iun«i a£a. FRZIN’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS - §p«cta(Vg.tng in JS. yaui jE-a 0« ' i - 1299 N. King Street, Hampton, Virginia Hours: 9:00 - 7:00 Phone: 722-7104 MC DONALD NURSERIES 1139 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia Everything For Your Garden Phone 722-7463 Compliments of ' PENINSULA FLORISTS ' ASSOCIATION Remember — Say It With Flowers Display from FRAN S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 252 ADVERTISEMENTS CHISMAN COMPANY INC. 309 Rip Road Hampton, Virginia Ready-Mix Concrete — Gravel Sand — Fuel Oil — Coal 722-7491 TSS HAMPTON TILLAGE Willow Oaks Mall Hampton, Va. Phone 851-5235 For your complete line of Villager and Ladybug clothes Phone: 722-5665 21 South King St. Hampton, Virginia HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY Established 1867 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE The Symbol Of Freedom In America . . . Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS LOCAL if NATIONAL if INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Education — By Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers ADVERTISEMENTS 253 Citizens Marine W United Virginia Bank Compliments of CHIN ' S LAUNDRY HARRISON ' S FUR CLEANERS SERVICE CENTER 3505 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Va. Corner of Queen Pembroke Phone: 722-0121 Phone 723-6557 1715 N. King St. Hampton, Virginia Phone: 723-9106 GUILLETTE ' S LAWN RIVERDALE SHOPPING GARDEN EQUIPMENT CENTER SALES SERVICE We have 7 barbers to style your hair. Bicycles — T ractors — Ti 1 lers — Lawn Mowers It pays to look nice. Phone 723-4709 Appointments are accepted without 509 N. King St. extra charge. Hampton, Va. Open: 10-8 Telephone 838-9825 254 ADVERTISEMENTS HAMPTON ROADS MARINA CORP. One of the Nation ' s Largest Chrysler Dealers POQUOSON MOTORS INC. W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton Virginia CHRIS ☆ CRAFT Constellations and Sail Boats Sea Skiffs — Cavaliers Roomers SALES AND SERVICE Visit the Mate ' s Corner for Unusual Gifts and Supplies — Navigational Charts Used Boats Call 723-6517 Marine Insurance Marina Road Hampton, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 255 IVant to be an admiral? Join the Hampton Navy . , where height. weight. , age and gender are all incidental for a fun, family cruise of the harbor on the Kicotan Clipper Tour Boat , departing from Healy Park. Everyone boarding is commissioned an admiral IV -’l come aboard! Later, embark on an unearthly skyline tour of NMSM V Langley Research Center and Langley Mir Force Base in a charming English double-decker bus. Recently imported from London s Piccadilly Circus, the bus leaves from the Hampton Tour Information Center, 413 IV °st Mercury Boulevard. Enlist family and out-of-town guests for fun. Phone 723-5151 for schedule and ticket in for- 256 ADVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes Class of ' 69 W. T. PHILLIPS SONS, INC. Wholesale CONFECTIONERY — PAPER PRODUCTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 609 Washington St. Hampton, Va. Phone: 723-3349 HOLLOMON PONTIAC, INC. Sports Car Headquarters FIREBIRD — G.T.O. — THE JUDGE Students Welcome A C Telephone 838-4890 1010 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 23366 ADVERTISEMENTS 257 DAUBE FURNITURE WAYSIDE STORE 700-710 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News Phone 595-7010 We invite you to stop by and see us. Compliments of - Super Markets and Drive-Ins 258 ADVERTISEMENTS WYTHE HARDWARE CO. Paints — Hardware Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 2615 Kecoughtan Rd. Phone 722-2155 Hampton, Virginia Phone: 722-4032 Congratulations s Seniors , V, % 3837 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. KYLE ' S SALON OF BEAUTY 2706-A N. Armistead Hampton, Virginia 838-4871 Kyle V. Osborne, Owner CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. For prompt delivery, call 723-3306 In the Langley Shopping Center At 1119 North King Street ELI ' S RESTAURANT Eli Mater, Your Host 26 East Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Telephones: 722-6666 — 722-536 7 723-9889 THORNTON ' S HARDWARE Rental Equipment 908 Aberdeen Road — Phone 826-5062 Hampton, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 259 CAMERA CITY INC. Peninsula ' s Largest Camera Store Everything Photographic Amateurs - Pros - Industrial - Rentals-Repairs-Processing by Kodak Compliments of Hampton High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Rexal Drugs WORNOM ' S Prescriptions Free Peninsula Wide Pick-Up Delivery Wornom ' s Pharmacy 12 W. Queen St. 723-3336 Wornom ' s Drugs Stores Newmarket Shopping Center 245-0029 Sherwood Pharmacy 1343 N. King 722-1901 Warwick Drug Co. 10832 Warwick Blvd. 596-7646 Modern Pharmacy 2401 W. Mercury Blvd. 826-4040 Gorsuch Drug Co. 325 Main 595-0328 For Comfortable Footwear go to OSER BROTHERS Downtown Ole Hampton and Newport News TILE SHOP Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Ceramic Tile, Carpet and Vinyl Flooring 260 ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS Mechanical Ref rigiration Fergerson Shoe Repair TICS K-Klube Sorority MMC Sorority DDK Sorority ADVERTISEMENTS 261 Compliments of - Super Markets and Drive-Ins L K. Outlaw Dial PARK 3-0903 sTo r i s W. D. Leonard PERMA GLASS BOAT COMPANY TRAVELER BOATS SCOTT MOTORS MARINE HARDWARE 3501 KECOUGHTAN ROAD HAMPTON. VA SOUTHAMPTON PHARMACY 3832 Kecoughtan Road Southampton Shopping Center Phone PA 2-6359 C. E. Wheeler and C. L. Fisher Registered Pharmacists EASTMAN KODAK DUPONT PAPERS POLAROID HALLMARK DANA SPECIALISTS IN TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS TUSSY YARDLEY OLD SPICE WHITMAN. S CANDY HELENA RUBINSTEIN REVLON MONTAG SELECT STATIONERY Congratulations The people to the at GRADS OF U. S. TIRE SERVICE ' 69 say Ya ' II come and see us sometime! HARRISON LEAR 4304 Kecoughtan Road REALTORS Hampton, Virginia 710 Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 262 ADVERTISEMENTS They always said that TWO heads were better than ONE LEGGETT’S YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 263 49 REGISTERED BREEDS COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES GROOMING FACILITIES FOR ALL BREEDS JOEL L. FELDMAN PRESIDENT WILLOW OAKS MALL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23369 TELEPHONE 703-851-2115 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 W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store Known for Values . . . Coast to Coast 43 W, Queen St. Downtown Hampton, Va. THE BRASS SHOP Local Craftsmen— Worldwide Imports Fireplace Equipment— Seconds Available Repolishing Lacquering 823 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. PA 3-4523 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Your In School Representative David Joyner hals WYTHE MEN ' S SHOP INC. Wythe Shopping Center 264 ADVERTISEMENTS da-t V t t ® f £ jjunx h Hoyt t kj t - yAM Yy° ' ' - o jjfv ffVipt ■ j j) ■ Cld Q o o C-olUvj : v k ' . — f a i] ia . cy t 5cLCf ky Liz e CUu - u 7 .n g ADVERTISEMENTS 265 266 EPILOGUE I For left, top: Outgoing 1968-1969 SCA President Pat Patrick inducts 1969-1970 president Jimmy Small at the annual SCA Induction Assembly. Middle Left, top: The traditional green candle lighting the white candle symbolizes graduating leaders passing on their respon- sibilities to rising seniors. Lower left: Senior Debbie Clifton is epitome of Crabber spirit. Directly left: Empty halls, except for last minute students ' cleaning duties, signal the true end of another year. Directly below: Seniors practice in casual outfits for the last time. Also a significant last time is the fact that the Class of 1969 was the last to have their graduation ceromonies at HHS, since from 1969 on, the newly constructed Hamp- ton Coliseum will be used. EPILOGUE 267 • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina CHARLES R PERRY CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA