Hampton High School - Breeze Yearbook (Hampton, NJ)

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if fi r Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 T 'N All E, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine, being of sound mind, and dis- ? 1 posing mood, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testa- i mem. FIRST: We leave Ella Apgars conversational ability to Caroline Panko- wxtz. SECOND: To Pearl Houston we will Kathryn Banghartls red hair. THIRD: We will Peter Sigler, Gen Conley's literary ability. FOURTH: We leave Louise Everitt's witty sayings to Kathryn Caslcey. FIFTH: To Mildred Apgar we will Dorothea Geiger's vamping ways, hop- ing she will profit by them. SIXTH: We will Frank Riddle, Frank Mancusiays quietness, so our class dean, Mr. Hawk, will not need to call for quiet every morning. SEVENTH: We will Alice Porter's peace-making ability to Nellie Cooley. EIGHTH: We will Carolyn Stanton's smile to Frieda Fleming. Ninth: To Richard Riddle we will Jack Staple's way with the girls, because Jack doesn't expect to go to a co-ed school. TENTH: We leave Lillian Stevenson's graceful carriage to Eleanor An- derson. ELEVENTH: To Kathryn Hann we leave Elenore Thorwarth's ability to BCI. TWELFTH: We will Helen Worman's ability to make Jello to Carolyn Woodward. THIRTEENTH: To Earl Fleming we leave Robert Woodward's ability in History. To the Class of 1930: FIRST: All Senior privileges, which we did not have. SECOND: The trip to Washington, D. C., no mater how hard they have to work for it. THIRD: Our ability in publishing the annual Year Book. To the Faculty: We hereby give and bequeath, our genuine appreciation for their aid in lay- ing the foundation for our lives. We hope that they will do as much For the classes that are to come as they have done for us. In witness whereof we have herewith subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twentieth day of June, in they year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-nine. ' THE SENIOR CLASS, Hampton High School, Hampton, N. J., Kathryn Banghart, Secretary Signed, sealed, acknowledged, and declared by the Class of 1929. Witnesses: Carolyn Stanton Alice Potter ALICE POTTER. 3 2

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xg? fx' Washington, D. C., Trip Our last morning in Washington we decided to visit the Zoological Park, Na- tional Cathedral, the White House, the Pan-American building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery. The Zoological Park is located along Rock Crook. We were only given a short while here, but we had a hard time to get some of the girls away from the monkeys. Then came the National Cathedral. The general architectural scheme of the Cathedral is 4th Century English Gothic. This' building is to be to the U. S. what Westminister Abbey is to England. It will still take 10 years to complete this structure. The tomb of Woodrow Wilson in the Behlehem Chapel has already made the Cathedral a national shrine. From here we went to the White House. In situation, character, and sur- roundings, the White House is most appropriate as the home of the President. Here we saw the East Room, Blue Room, Red Room, Green Room, the Main Cor- ridor, and the State Dining Room. The Pan-American building is maintained by the twenty-one American Re- publics. It is said to be one of the most beautiful public buildings in the world. The patio is the most striking feature of the strucure. Here we saw a finely sculp- tured fountain, the rarest types of tropical trees, and two large parrots, who immed- iately recognized Njackf' Then came the last building we visited in Washington, the Corcoran Art Gal- lery. This building contains a fine collection of sculpture and painting, which makes it one of the chief places of interest in Washington. After lunch we started on our return trip, stopping at Annapolis to go through the Naval Academy. Here we heard the band concert and saw the midshipmen drill. We then continued on to Baltimore to stay Friday night. That evening we all went to the movies. The next morning, after raiding the five and ten cent stores, we started home, stopping in Philadelphia for lunch. We arrived home at six o'cloclc, Saturday mg t. 31

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