Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

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Juniors

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il TfT -l-l- XX UL Junior Class “ . . . Many of the colonists became wealthy, establishing great plantations and building fine homes on them. ...”

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3X Class of 1928 President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS Milton Tennis Harry Carmines Nan Collier William Webb “The Junior ’ W ho’s that coming down the street with the sunny smile, the joking man¬ ner and several text books? A “dignified” Senior? No! Perhaps a “Rat” or a Sophomore, but it can’t be that. Then who is it? Why, it’s a Junior, of course! Always happy, always free, working ever, yes, that’s me—a Junior. And when it comes to school spirit and social activities, the Junior is right “on the dot.” Three long years ago on an extremely warm September day about two hundred “Rats” entered the stately halls of dear old H. IT S. with tatooed faces, rolled down hose and looks of dread. They were the objects of many good-natured pranks played by the upper classmen. But why let that matter? They endured the turmoils of “Rat” year with bristling ambition and soon beamed out Sophomored. As Sophomores work became a little harder, but did they give up? You bet they didn’t! And what was the reward? They became Juniors. To pilot the new Juniors through their junior- ship and on to their Senior year, “Milly” Tennis was elected president. On these pages of a new and important chapter in their school history, we find that the Juniors of ’27 took part in the quiet pleasure of literary circles and the pep and vim of athletic contests. Remember the football game with our old rivals, New- I • 52BS Twcnty-Fivr