Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

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A pleasant end to a “pleasant day?” The “new” English unites the old and the new. AND PASSES WITH FLYING COLORS Larry doesn’t want to wait ’tiL June. , Novelties. The new and unusual sooner or later becomes common place. Remember when the soda machines were “novelties?” What does it feel like to be a senior? “Until June, it doesn’t feel.” The “new” English system is old hat now; except of course for the teacher’s headaches. INTRODUCTION — 7

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Does it really work?! HAMPTON IS RE-EVALUATED Novelties. A thing that touches us and we are not use to it is novel. Hampton had its ten-year evaluation this year. The activities stirred by the evaluation were varied. Some things were expected and some were not. Metric thinkers are coming out of the science classes and it’s a good thing. We may all “think metric’’ soon. The Xerox copier in the library cer¬ tainly is novel. Know why? 6 — INTRODUCTION

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SOME TRADITIONS You wouldn’t believe this is the breezeway. Novelties. Tradition. The two often go hand in hand; sometimes they do not. The traditional Cowboy Day re¬ mained one more year, but then apathy was there, too. A novel approach to pep rallies saw the girls basketball team honor their coach for winning and losing with them. The spirit of newness brought a change to the breezeway. This time the coach gets the prize. This cannot be the “Lone Ranger!’’ 8 — INTRODUCTION