Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 17 text:

BANDS AND RECORDS SPARK DANCES Several SCA dances were held this year. The dances proved so successful that other cluhs took advantage of this means of money making and enjoy¬ ment. The Key Cluh, Sophomore Class, and the Varsity Cheerleaders were among the other groups that gave school sponsored dances. 1. The First Degree supplied the soul music. 2. Calvin Shakespeare announces the songs. 3. Carl Aaron does the bump. 4. Everyone gets it on at the May Day sock hop. SPECIAL EVENTS — 13

Page 16 text:

SPIRIT IS HIGH ON COWBOY DAY Cowboy Day was highlighted by a Cowboy-Indian skit in which the mighty Crabbers shot down a Kecoughtan Warrior. The excited crowd responded by yelling, “Ra, ra, ra, ra, I’d rather be a Crabber than a squaw, squaw.” This display of spirit spirred the Crabbers on to a victory. 1. The crowd — “getting it on.” 2. Gary Bodie readies his bow and arrow. 3. Pep rallies inspire everyone, not just the cheerleaders. 4. Lance En- derson fires at the Kecoughtan Warrior.

Page 18 text:

POLITICAL EFFICACY IN ACTION 1. Students pile into the auditorium for the mock election rally. 2. Billy Van Buren introduces his candidate. 3. Students actively give support. 4. The four House of Delegates candidates await their turns to speak. 5. Mr. Bagley cracks a joke. 1 2 Election time 1973 brought a disease called political behavior to the hal¬ lowed halls of Hempton High, and Doc Livingston claimed the only antidote was a good old-fashioned mock elec¬ tion. Organized by Matt Horne, Lance Enderson, and Billy Van Buren, all four of Hampton’s House of Delegates candidates and two speakers repres¬ enting Mills Godwin and Henry How¬ ell laid their wares before an attentive student assembly. Who won? . . . Well, from the looks of things it must have been the students! 4