Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

■] aw Mi •mm II Hampton High School THE KRABBA VOLUME EIGHT CHARLES H. TAYlDt itmOMM, IMAM 4705 VKTOfllA Sim ' f - MPTON, VIRGINIA 23655? Published by The Students of Hampton High School Hampton, Virginia We Thanf Y° u For help with plans, for response to our requests, for cooperation we, the staff, thank you who had a part in producing the 1930 Krabba. ■ y j ( X Rev. Paul K. Buckles ' DEDICATION In appreciation of his loyalty to Hampton High School, we respect¬ fully dedicate this eighth volume of The Krabba to our friend and minister, REVEREND PAUL K. BUCKLES Seven l)n illeuturiatu Arthur Simpkins Segar Class of 1929 Died July 7, 1929 John William Adams Class of 1929 Died July 25, 1929 Eight Air View of Hampton Guns in Action at Fort Monroe Hampton Creek Charles H. Taylor Memorial Library ROBERT M. NEWTON I.B., A.B., William and Mary College Superintendent of Schools H. WILSON THORPE A.B., William and Mary College Principal Mr. John Weymouth Dr. J. Wilton Hope Mr. L. M. von Schilling Members of School Board Thirteen THE FACULTY ELVA C. ADDINGTON A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Instructor in Spanish KATHLEEN BIREN A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Instructor in French and Latin MARGARET BRANCH A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in English WILLIAM ETHELBERT CHEYNE B. S., Virginia Military Institute Instructor in Mathematics ALVA HOBSON COOKE A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in English Director of Athletics LALLIE BEVERLY DARDEN Farmville State Teachers’ College Instructor in Commercial Department MARY FRANCES ELLETT A. B., Westhampton College Instructor in Mathematics MILTON C. ELLIOTT B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Science LOU BELLE ELLIS B. S., Bowling Green College Instructor in Commercial Department SADIE FORBES B. S., College of William and Mary Instructor in Science MARIA CORRELLA HOPE Secretary to Principal , Librarian Fourteen RABBA KATHERINE IRBY A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Instructor in English MADELINE JONES A. B., Western Maryland College Instructor in Latin LUTHER W. MACHEN Graduate Bliss Electric School Instructor in Electricity EULAH MASSEY A. B., M. A., College of William and Mary Instructor in English INDIE LOWERY SINCLAIR B. S., Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College Instructor in Physical Education MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS A. B., University of the State of New York Instructor in Mathematics LUCY TEMPLE TEMPLE A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in History KATHERINE MADISON WICKER A. B., University of Nashville M. A., College of William and Mary Instructor in History CHARLOTTE WILSON B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College Instructor in History Fifteen The Harbor Reached ! ow loose the mooring lines, my lads, We ' ll sail the wide and unknown sea. Come, mates, be brave, prepare to meet Adventure whatsoe ' er it be. The wind and waves are mounting high, IVe drive before a mighty gale, With courage high we hold our course. Though storm and stress our craft assail. The ivind has ceased, the sea is calm. Our anxious fears have taken flight; Fair winds caress us on our course. Each quiet day shades into night. A hostile ship upon us steals And pirates bold begin a fray, Declare intent to maim and rob. But speed and daring save the day. Black fears within, dread foes without Are perils on the trackless sea; But hearts grow light, at last appear The harbor, peace, and victory. —Rosa Lee Bogcs. Sixteen Senior Class Officers President _ ___ Karl Sprinkle Vice-President _ Elmer Miller Secretary _ Mary Nelson Treasurer _ —_ Hugh Adams Motto: “Completus Taraen Incipiens.” Flower: Pink Rose. Colors: Old Rose and Gold. Valedictorian, Mary Frances Wiley Salutatorian, Mary Nelson Class Poet . Gertrude Sugden Historian, Margaret Lane Prophet, Elmer Miller Finance Committee Elizabeth Watson, Chairman Doris Desper Mary Frances Wiley James Vanderslice Alfred Darden Helen Goldstein Class Committees Invitation Committee Anne Spratley, Chairman Ivan Steffey Ann Moore John Ishon Jack McAllister Margaret McAllister Giftorian, Hugh Adams Ring Committee Hugh Adams, Chairman Dorothy Greene Ruffin Cooke Margaret Houston Seventeen HUGH D. ADAMS Secretary Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Vice-president of Commercial Club, ’27; Glee Club, ’28, ’29; Football Squad, ’28, ’29; Krabba Staff, ’27; Basketball Squad, ’30; Man¬ ager Baseball, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30. CARLISLE ANDREWS Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Club, ’29; Spanish Play, ’29. RALPH BENTHALL Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’30. VIRGINIA ANNE CARMINES Student Council, ’27, ’28; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’29; Cheer Leader, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29. RUFFIN COOKE Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28; Boys’ Monogram Club, ’30; Track, ’28, ’29; Krabba Staff, ’29, ’30. Eighteen MARY CROSS Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Monogram Club, ’30. DORIS DESPER Junior Chorus, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27 , ’28; Junior Red Cross, ’29, ’30. PAUL GANDY Electrical Society, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. ENID GAULEY Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’28, ’29; Thomas Jefferson Liter¬ ary Society, ’28; Spanish Club, ’29; Commercial Club, ’29; Junior Chorus, ’29. JEAN GILMAN Football Squad, ’28, ’29; Basketball Squad, ’29, ’30; Baseball Squad, ’29; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30. Nineteen ifc TCRABBA DAN GILMAN Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Foot¬ ball Squad, ’28, ’29; Basketball Squad, ’30; French Club, ’29. ’30. HELEN GOLDSTEIN Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30; French Club, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29. DOROTHY GREENE Junior Chorus, ’28, ’29; French Club, ’29, ’30; Latin Club, ’28, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28. SELMA HELLMAN Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’25, ’26, ’27; Krabba Staff, ’29; Com¬ mercial Club, ’28; Winifred Fales Club, ’28; Glee Club, ’29; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’29, ’30. STELLA BERENICE HILL Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Span¬ ish Play, ’29. Twenty MARGARET STEELE HOUSTON Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’29, ’30; D. D. K., ' 28, ’29, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’30. CHARLES AUGUSTUS HULCHER Athletic Association, ’28, ’29; Span¬ ish Club, ’27; H. H. S. Orchestra, ’30. MARGARET ELIZABETH HULCHER Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27; French Club, ’30. NANCY HUNTLEY Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. MELVIN JOHNSON Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, 30; Baseball Squad, ’29, ’30; Orches¬ tra, ’27. Twenty-one STEDE KEELING Krabba Staff, ’30. FRANCES KEMP Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Liter¬ ary Society, ’27, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’28. MARGARET LANE Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; French Club, ’30. ELLA LASSITER Commercial Club, ’25, ’26; Home Economics Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’28. HAMILTON LAWSON Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball Squad, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28; Edison Electrical Society, ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club, ’29. ’30. T WENTY-TWO HOWARD E. LORDLEY Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30. CATHERINE MANKE Basketball Squad, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ' 29; Girls’ Monogram Club, ’30. JOSEPH LEE MANN Latin Club, ’26, ’29; French Club, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29. ELIZABETH MARCHANT Literary Society, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’28; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30; Glee Club, ’30. ETHEL MAY Commercial Club, ’26, ’27; Spanish Club, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. Twenty-three jack McAllister Athletic Association, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’26, ’27; Latin Club, ’28. MARGARET McALLISTER Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Operetta, ’28, ’29; Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29; Latin Club, ’29; Winifred Fales Club, ’27, ’28; French Club, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29. BETTY McWATT Home Economics Club, ’27, ’28; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Basketball Squad, ’27, ’28, Captain, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’27, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’29; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’29, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30; President Girls’ Monogram Club, ’30; Glee Club, ’27, ’28. ELMER J. MILLER Vice-president Senior Class, ’30; President of Boys’ Monogram Club, ’30; Assistant Business Mjanager of Krabba Staff, ’30; Football Squad, ’29; Baseball Squad, ’29, Captain, ’30; Bas¬ ketball, ’29, Captain, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. ANN MOORE Junior Chorus, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; French Club, 30; Latin Club, ’27, 29; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30; Chairman Junior Red Cross, ’30. Twenty-four HELEN VIRGINIA MOUNTEORD Athletic Association, ’27. ’28, ’29, Secretary, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Monogram Club, ' 30; Student Council, ’28; Latin Club, ’29; D. D. K„ ’28. ’29, ’30; Vice-president D. I). K., ’29; Krabba Staff, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, Treasurer, ’28; Treasurer of Junior Class, ’28. MARY BERKELEY NELSON Vice-president Thomas Jefferson Lit¬ erary Society, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Vice-president French Club, ’29, ’30; Secretary of Senior Class, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Ath¬ letic Council, ’30; Manager Girls’ Bas¬ ketball, ’30; D. D. K., ’29; Secretary- Treasurer D. D. K., ’30; Mongram Club, ’30. DOROTHY NETTLES Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Senior Play, ’29. RUTH POWERS Home Economics Club, ’26, ’27; Ath¬ letic Association, ’26, ’27, ’28; Wood- row Wilson Literary Society, ’26, ’27; Spanish Play, ’30. RUTH ELIZABETH PROUDMAN Latin Club, ’26, ’28, ’29; French Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, 30; Krabba Staff, ’29; Editor in Chief of Krabba, ’30; Thomas Jef¬ ferson Literary Society, ’26, ’27; Junior Chorus, ’28; Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30; Vice-president of Glee Club, 30; Secre¬ tary of Junior Red Cross, ’30. Twenty-five AUDREY ELIZABETH QUINN Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Junior Red Cross, ’30. THOMAS A. RASMUSSEN History Play, ’27; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’26, ’27. ELLEN ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER Transfer from St. Anne’s. NANCY JEANNETTE SAUNDERS Spanish Club, ’28, ’29; Commercial Club, ’27; Junior Chorus, ’28; Athletic Association, ’29. ANNE FLETCHER SPRATLEY Treasurer Freshman Class, ’27; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28, Secretary, ’29; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Treasurer of Athletic Association, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’29, ’30; D. D. K, ’28, ’29, Vice-president, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; French Club, 30; Treasurer of French Club, ’30; Junior Class Secretary, ’29; Krabba Staff, ’30; Student Council, ’28; Treas¬ urer Student Council, ' 28; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30. Twenty-six RABBA KARL SPRINKLE Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, 30; Basketball Squad, ’30; Krabba Stall, ’29, ’30; President of Senior Class, ’30. IVAN STEFFEY Track, ’27, ’28, Captain, ’29, ’30; Football Squad, ’28; Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30, Captain, ’28, ’29; Athletic Council, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Club, ’28; Student Council, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Boys’ Monogram Club, ’30. GERTRUDE SUGDEN Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; D. D. K., ’30; Girls’ Monogram Club, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’30; Senior Play, ’30. HELEN SULZBERGER Commercial Club, ’25, ’26; Home Economics Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’26. MILDRED ELIZABETH TAYLOR Junior Red Cross, ’27, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’27, ’28; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28. Twenty-seven CLIFTON H. THOMAS Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’29, ’30. JAMES CRAVEN VANDERSLICE Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Monogram Club, ’30; French Club, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Football Squad, ’27, ’28, ’29; Civics Club, ’29; Physics Club, ’29. LOUIS S. WESTPHAL Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Electrical Society, ’27, ’28, ’29; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27. MARY FRANCES WILEY Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Student Council, ’27, ’28; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’29, ’30. MYRTLE WOOD Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Play, ’29; Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29. T WENTY - EIGHT MARGUERITE WOOD Latin Club, ' 25, ’26; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’25, ’26; Glee Club, ’26, ’27, ’28; Commercial Club, ’27, ’28; Span¬ ish Play, ’29; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. ESTHER VIRGINIA WOODCOCK Winifred Fales Club, ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30. LAURA WORROCK Junior Chorus, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28; Glee Club, ’30; Senior Home Room President, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’29, ’30; Junior Red Cross, ’30. JACK WYATT Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Krabba Staff, ’29, ’30; Baseball Squad, ’30. ANNA ELIZABETH WYNNE Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Bas¬ ketball Squad, ’30; Spanish Play, ’29; Costume Revue, ’29. Twenty-nine History of the Class of 1930 Gliding into the harbor of Hampton Roads on a bright September morning in 1926, the H. S. Battleship ’30, a new ship, carrying a crew of 150 rats, dropped anchor. From the stern of this ship, the object of whose first cruise into these unknown waters was to capture ‘ ' Fort Knowledge,” proudly floated and waved a flag of green and yellow. First Encounter The first commander of H. S. Battleship ’30 was Captain Walter Cleaver, who had as his mates Whiting Chisman, Roxie Moore, and Anne Spratley. The first great conflicts were with the two gunboats, “Latin” and Math,” but under the skilful piloting of our officers we were able to open fusilade and overcome the apparent hardships and dangers. The victory seemed to be ours. Second Engagement With a brighter view and a more self-confident spirit we directed our energies closer to the Fort. As a few of our crew had lost out on the way and a number added we selected as our officers, Captain Whiting Chisman, with Juanita Williams, Jeff Hollis, and Bob Coltrane as Junior officers. Under the guidance of these dauntless officers our banner proudly floated in the breeze at the close of our second year. Third Battle As our rank in the Navy was higher we selected as our Admiral, William Maloney. The officers under his direction were Robley Evans, Anne Spratley, and Thornton Jones. Due to our promotion in rank we beseized those torpedo boats known as “Geometry” and “Chemistry.” Many of our men failed to make the standard in these conflicts and remained as captives. With a record of three victories, our officers and crew were preparing to enter the final struggle. Triumph Admiral Sprinkle with the expert staff composed of Mary Nelson, Elmer Miller, and Hugh Adams commanded our gallant ship which has proved so seaworthy, and steered her against the flagships, “English” and “Spanish.” Without the inestimable aid of the Officers of the Deck the (lag of triumph would never have waved as proudly as it did when we captured “Fort Knowledge” and prepared to weigh anchor and sail still under our motto, “Completus tamen incipiens,” into Life Ocean. Margaret Lane. Thirty Class Prophecy One day as the waves rocked the ship H. H. S. And I should have been scrubbing the deck I craved for a nap, so I took one I guess With an anchor propped under my neck. And lo! then I found myself high in the air In a wonderful late model plane. While down there on earth was a city so fair I determined to find out its name. The leaves of the trees waved a welcome to me As I let my ship gently glide down My heart leaped with joy for naught else did I see But our Hampton, that dandy old Town. The place was so different, the smokestacks so tall That it looked like a huge hustling city. With skyscraper, traffic, apartments, and all. Oh! I couldn’t but think it a city! I landed and hearing the sound of a band Coming from the direction of school I stood there amazed, with my hat in my hand And I surely did feel like a fool. I turned to address a tall man on my right And the sight of his face gave me joy For who should it be hut our own Jack Wyatt We rejoiced was a Hampton-Hi hoy. “Why, Hello there, Jonsie,” and “How are you, Jack?” So we chatted in friendliest way He told me with fervor that brought old days back The occasion! for music that day. As soon as the throng passed before our glad eyes I beheld in a Packard sedan None other than they who had won fame abroad Carlisle Andrews and the great Lee Mann. A bright colored billboard attracted my eye It said, “Come see the Beautiful Stella” A dancing sensation and acrobat high Miss Lassiter, whom we called Ella. Thirty-one The sign bore a picture so beautifully drawn Of a dancer whose features were trim On inspection I found what 1 already knew That the artist was named Audrey Quinn. “Hello,” said a voice, “What are you doing here?” ’Twas my friend “Skinny” Slaughter had spoken She’d come ’cross from Norfolk to help make good cheer In a Chrysler she had not yet broken. “Their ship is in port and you must come along ' Cause the ones who are giving the d nner Are Ruffin and Stede, our Annapolis Grads. You look fine; don ' t you think I am thinner?” “You look lovely, Ellen, and I’d love to go,” So enough was said there for a date. “But stop at the Hospital for Desper and Powers And call for me early so we won’t be late.” These nurses to see it was surely nice But who are they approaching in white? No others than Lordley and young Vanderslice Now great doctors and specialists right! The party was some great reunion I’ll say And so good after so many years The crowd seemed successful, happy and gay All in spite of our old doubts and fears. Ann Spratley was there and quite stunningly clad An interior decorator was she, And Margaret Houston, surrounded by men, Sent a smile gaily over at me. Owens, Rasmussen and Thomas next I paged They’re three, great scientists to be And now in extensive research work engaged On that question of “Why is a flea?” The guests due high honor, how could 1 forget? Hack and Steffy of Olympic fame. Our own Mary Nelson and Wiley I met Who as authors had made name and fame. Thirty-two The strains of the music that strayed through the air Were enough of themselves to bring joys Indeed Charles Hulcher the leader was there With his artists the two Gilman boys. A pleasant diversion. Ann Moore tripped on in Dean of “Gryn Mowr” College elite, And Hugh, merry Hugh, looking careworn and thin He’s professor of Latin and Greek! 1’he talk drifted on, as it does at reunions To Hampton each one was yet loyal Lawson, Westphal, Benthall and Gandy Had made their fortunes in oil. I asked about Heilman and Mary Cross too And both Helen and young Mildred Taylor And it wasn’t a long time before I found out They’re checking all the hooks that we keep overdue. The great class of ’30 had many stenogs Like Marchant and Watson and Wood. They all made success right at home in this town They’re the type that we know always would. And Karl, tell me, where is our class President? Why he’s married, happy, and wealthy; Ruth Proudman, his wife, in his bank, makes a dent To make poor people stronger and healthy. And Helen named Goldstein, Oh haven’t you heard? Is owner of great chains of stores While Jackie McAllister and Worroek, that bird, Editorials write bv the scores. j Then Mountford and Sugden next joined the gay crowd Gertrude teaches in new Hampton High, While Helen has charge of a bright kindergarten And teaches the children what’s where and why. Margaret McAllister, Hulcher, too In the Far East do missionary work And Ethel May and Elizabeth Wynne Are bookkeepers, their duties ne’er shirk. Thirty-three RABBA Carmines and Margaret Lane, I don’t see, Has either become a nun? They say they were married, 1 knew they would be They too highly value their fun. And old Raymond Crockett is manager now Of the Yanks and their wonderful pitcher We knew Melvin Johnson, “his curve was a wow,” Says “Cub” Bastian in each “Evening Blitzer.” And here is Betty McWatt, of course, Who coaches girls’ teams matchless And Dorothy Nettles and Sulzberger too As Red Cross nurses and winning their way. And here comes a few just a little bit late But ’tis better to be late than never An author is with them by name Francis Kemp Whose great books will live on forever. The others looked wealthy and healthy besides Each dressed up in bright evening frock ’Twas only a few, but those few we knew were Misses Saunders and Green. Francis Hawkins and Myrtle Wood were there But they weren’t at all alone Married of course, and happily too So they left very early for home. And last came Nancy sauntering in With Enid Gauley her partner and friend Historians, they, no, ’tis no myth Their teachings win fame without end. And just as the party was reaching its height Some one said, “Hey, wake up! Scrub that deck!” I found myself back on the ship H. H. S. With an anchor dropped under my neck. Elmer Miller. Thirty-four The Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Hampton High School, in the year of nineteen- hundred and thirty, having acquired dignity and knowledge, realizing our past mistakes, and holding to our sweetest memories of old H. H. S., do solemnly, with pride and pleasure, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To the Juniors we bequeath our excellent behavior and the hopes that they will keep it up to the standard, our jovial t emperament, our good looks, our athletic standards, our school spirit, our wit’n humor, our splendid manners, our perfect grades, and our unmatched dignity. And here follow the personal bestowals: 1. Stede Keeling leaves “That School Girl Complexion ' ’ to aid Palmolive advertising. 2. Vinton Lee and “3 Inches” Wiley leave their lack of height to the modern giant. 3. Bessie Weston leaves her dramatic ability to amateurs. 4. Reynolds Owens leaves his French translations to be sent to “Life.” 5. Karl Sprinkle leaves his judicial ability to Alfred Wray. 6. Betty McWatt leaves her Scotch instinct to Mike McClenny. 7. Ann Spratley leaves that girlish figure to the modern Venus. 8. We hope Louis Westphall and Ethel May will leave together. 9. Nancy Huntley leaves her English patriotism to Miss Wicker. 10. Stella Hill, Lenore Daugherty, and Dorothy Greene leave their sweet memories of Phoebus to other Phoebusites. 11. Arlington Deppe and Margaret Hulcher leave their love affairs as a model for Lee Parker and Zelma Haney. 12. Jack McAllister leaves a little “peace” to Miss Wicker. 13. Thomas Rasmussen, better known as Rag-a-Muffin, leaves his passionate purple tie to David Trenholm. 14. Ruffin Cooke, Carlyle Andrews, and Ruth Powers leave their curly hair. 15. Gertrude Sugden leaves her flowing locks to a would-be Greta Garbo, Elizabeth Marchant leaves her flaming tresses to a would-be Clara Bow, while Raymond Crockett leaves his Ramon Navarro-like eyes and hair to other Hamp¬ ton prodigies. 16. Lee Mann and Ruth Proudman leave their dignity. 1. Helen Goldstein leaves her “Gift ’o Gab” to Daisy McMinneman. 18. Melvin Johnson regrets to leave Fox Hill. 19. Paul Gandy leaves his love to that little Junior. Thirty-five 20. Dan Gilman leaves that grin for his little basketball star. 21. Laura Worrock leaves that giggle to annoy Mrs. Stevens. 22. Ralph Benthal leaves his quiet disposition to Dick Suddith. 23. Elmer Miller, I mean Jonsey, leaves his “Athletic Rally Orations” as a substitute for Cicero. 24. James Vanderslice leaves a couple of his inches for Teresa Maloney. 25. Jean Gilman leaves that rattle-trap, “Sensation” as a conveyance. 26. Raymond Hack leaves a vacant seat in a certain lassie’s FORD. 27. Helen Sulzberger leaves her DAILY DOZEN drops of MALTED MILK to Jean Britton. 28. Esther Woodcock and Catherine Manke leave their talkativeness as a reason for the abolition of Tardy Hall. 29. Margaret McAllister leaves her Eaglet Scout Pin to Elizabeth Rountree, the aspiring “Girl Sprout.” 30. We hope that jack Wyatt will leaves his blue shirt and green sweater at home. 31. Mary Cross leaves those sea-sickening water waves to Shvrl Whittaker. 32. Hamilton Lawson leaves that melodious voice for the next operetta. 33. Ann Moore leaves her advice concerning red-headed people to Ruby Matar. 34. Audrey Quinn leaves her good grades to Melvin Gauley. 35. Dorothy Nettles leaves her blonde hair to Margaret Smith. 36. Howard Lordley, “THE BARGAIN HUNTER,” leaves his bargains to Ballard Lottier. 37. Charlie IJulcher leaves his “banjo-fingers” to some would-be serenader. 38. Margaret Houston leaves her love of French to Earl Reynolds. 39. Helen Mountford leaves her chuckle to anyone who wants to get fat. 40. Margaret Lane leaves her “perpetual-motioned tongue” to quiet little Mac Curtis. 41. Mary B. Nelson leaves her “Jitney Bus” to anyone who is a good driver. 42. Lil Watson leaves her Football hero behind. 43. Hugh Adams leaves all his offices to any body who wants a job. 44. The other members of the class leave their good will in this, the East Will and Testament, of the Class of 1930. Doris Desper, Chief Executor. Thirty-six RAB BA Class Poem They’re off Treasure-hunters seeking their goals And for each one there is reward At the end of the search. Be it large or small. There is something for every man. Its content is determined By the path the hunter takes; Warily he goes, not taking the smoothest way But following the surest one. Though it be hard and weary. They’re off. Eagerly they press onward to the goal. Oh may their paths be guarded And their steps firm and sure! Gertrude Sugden Thirty-seven 4-A Class J ti HAMPTON HIG LIBRAR RABBA 4 -A Class OFFICERS Molly Masters_ Robert Walker _ Pamela Kraft_ Harriet Crawford _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ T reasurer Motto: “To Lift And Not To Lean” Flower: Sweetheart Rose Colors: Pink and White VINCENT CARDWELL BOBBY COLTRANE ELOISE CRAIGS HARRIET CRAWFORD ALFRED DARDEN ELSIE DRUMMOND WARNER FERGUSON WILLIAM FERRIS HELEN FRANK BESSIE GERRITY PAULINE HUNT DOROTHY JARVIS THORNTON JONES VIRGINIA KING PAMELA.RAE KRAFT HARRY LEWIS MOLLY MASTERS FRANCES McDANIEL MARTIN MENGES CARY PATRICK BEULAH QUINN JAMES RICHARDSON MARGARET SCHMIDT ERCIL SELBY CLARA SMITH RUTH STAPLES JAMES TAYLOR PAULINE THOMAS ELIZABETH WALKER ROBERT WALKER REUBEN WALLACE Thirty-nine Junior Class OFFICERS Alfred Wray_ Louise Sinclair • _ _ _ President Vice-President Irma Clark_ Howell Estes_ ___ Secretary _ Treasurer Motto: “Palma non Sine Pulvere” (.“No Prize Without a Struggle”) Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and White ABNER AKINSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON ELMA ASH VIRGINIA BARTON ALLEN BENNETT MADOLYN BENTHALL VIRGINIA BLACK BETTY BLICK ROBERT BLOXOM MARVIN BLOXOM MILDRED BOHLKEN MARY BRAY DOROTHY BRITE JEANNE BRITTEN ROSEWOOD BRITTINGHAM IRENE BRYANT HAZEL BURCHER EDWARD BURGE JOHN CAMPBELL MARGARET CAMPBELL MARGARET CARMINES CHARLES CATLETT DYKES CLARK IRMA CLARK GEORGE CONDON ELMA CONGLETON EDWIN CONKLIN HELEN COOPER REISA COOPER ELLSWORTH DANSY GRAFTON DAUGHERTY GLENDAW DAVIS NORMAN DAVIS GEORGE DEPPE CLARENCE DORE MYRTLE EDWARDS HOW ' ELL ESTES FRANCES FERTITTA JANE FOGLEMAN CHAUNCY FRANKLIN CECIL FROST BEULAH GILBERT HUGH GILLIAM JACQUELINE GREEN JOHN GREEN GERTRUDE GRIFFITH HELEN HACK ELIZABETH HEFFNER LOU HAMILTON HAWLEY HANCOCK DAVID H ARDSOIN OLGA HELLMAN JEFF HOLLIS MILTON HOUCK WILLIAM HOWARD ELIZABETH HUNT NELLIE HUNT JAMES HUTTON VIOLA HUTTON RICHRD JACK PAULINE JARRETT A. L. JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON WALTER B. JOHNSON WALTER W. JOHNSTON GERTRUDE JOINVILLE BERNICE JONES BETTY JOYNES WILLIAM KNEWSTEP EDNA LEMSTER GEORGE LITTLE TERESA MALONEY MILLAR MARPLE RUBY MATAR ALVAH McCLENNY ANNA MESSICK WILLARD MILLER JESSE MITCHELL THELMA MONSON EDITH MOORE ROXIE MOORE NED MORGAN GEORGE MUNTEAN JOHN MUNTEAN AMELIA PARKER PAYNE PARKER NAN LEE PEAKE RUBY PRICE ROSALIE QUINN DOROTHY RANSOM SIDNEY REVELL EARL REYNOLDS MARY ELOISE REIGAL EVA RIGGINS AUSTIN ROBINSON FORREST ROLLINS ROMAN ROLLINS HENNING ROUNTREE LAURETTA ROUTTEN BERUH SAUNDERS LENA SEAR ANNIE SHACKLEFORD WILLIAM SHARMAN RUBY SHORE WILSON SHEPHERD ALTHEA SHUMATE LOUISE SINCLAIR RUBY SMITH THELMA STALEY GENE STEFFEY AGNES SWARTHOUT GRACE TAYLOR JACK TAYLOR MAYBELLE TAYLOR ROSSER TAYLOR ANDREW TESSMAN JAMES THORNTON JESSIE TODD ELEANOR TOPPING CHARLES TORIAN MARION TOWNSEND WILLIAM TRAYNHAM ROBERT VANVOLKENBURGH ELSIE VINCENT SEVERN WALLACE ARLINE WALTON VILLA WATKINS ELSIE WATKINS ELSIE WATSON CHARLES WELCH RUTH WEST MARY WESTCOTT ROSAMOND WHYBACK WINIFRED WILLIAMS CLAUDE WILLIAMS CLAUDIA WILLIAMS JACK WILLIS BETHANY WILSON ELIZABETH WINNE HENRY WOLF TYLER WOODLEY GRACE WOOLRIDGE ALFRED WRAY ALICE ZEPHIR Forty-one r UTKJ l Sophomore Class RABBA Sophomore Class OFFICERS Bill Bradley _„___ President Anne Masters _ Vice-President Lois Jarrett _ Secretary Frances Winder _ Treasurer Motto: “Excelsior” Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Green and White ELIZABETH ALLEN DORTHEA GILBERT WILLIAM QUINN RAYMOND ANDREWS VIRGINIA GUY MILFORD ROLLINS FRANK BURGESS JACQUELINE GAYLORD JAMES RICHARDSON HELEN BONA DARCUS GILLIAM ANNIE ROLLINS MARY BURDICK MARGARET HARRIS JAMES SELBY BILL BRADLEY ALLSTON HOUSE LENA SAUNDERS DOROTHY BANE NELSON HOWE CECIL SINCLAIR CECIL BRITTINGHAM COLBURN HAMILTON WINIFRED SAUNDERS ELIZABETH BANE ANNIE HAM ELLEN SMITH RUTH BORN RAYMOND HULCHER MACY SHARF LAURA BARRACK MARJORIE HUNDLEY WYTHE SINCLAIR ROSA LEE BOGGS LOIS JARRETT DICK SUDD1TH CLAUDE BOMEN ELIZABETH JETT BERNICE SHIELD A. B. CONNER LUCY PAGE JONES MARGARET SHARMAN ERNEST CARLISLE ENA LEE JONES MARTHA SISSON VIRGINIA CATHELL CLAUDE JACKSON T. J. SHEEHAN GEORGIA COPELAND MARY JONES FRANCES SMITH ELEANOR CRANDAL LEWIS KISSENGER JAMES SINCLAIR MARIE CHURCH HAZEL KELLY JOHN SUGDEN AUDREY CLEMENTS ROGER LUCY DEXTER TRAIL MAC CURTIS MILBURN UNMAN RUTH TODD DEANE CRAWFORD BALLARD LINMAN ROBERT TURNBELL ELEANOR CROSSS BALLARD I.OTTIER MATTIE MAY TOPPING ELIZABETH CROUSE CHARLES DICHTEL CLADYS DRESSER CECILE DRUMMOND MARIE DRUMMOND DOWARD DALE ELIZABETH DARDEN CLARA BELLE DESPER HENRY EGGLESTON JUDSON ELLIS MARTEL EPSTEIN HAZEL ELLIOTT MILTON EPSTEIN LUCILLE FREEMAN PHILLYS FRASER HELEN FROMEN ESTHER FULLER KATHERINE GRAHAM VIRGINIA GOODRICH MELVIN GAULEY GRAY GARROW VIRGINIA LAYFIELD RAYMOND LEWIS ESTELLE MILLER EUGENE MANN RICHARD McCANN LUCILLE MASON ANN MASTERS GEORGE MAY GEORGE McGEHEE KENNITH MILLER JULIA MAGUIRE ELIZABETH McBRIDE FRANCES MORELAND ETHEL OMAN RUSSELL PACE JACK POWELL FRED PICKERING ERNEST PROUDMAN MARVIN PAGE NANNIE PRICE ALLEN THOMAS VIDA VANN NANCY VAUGHAN SHYRL WHITTAKER STAFFORD WOOTTEN VIOLET WEST RICHARD WHYTE JOHN WILLIAMS JOSEPH WESTON LOUISE WYNNE ANNIE WORMAN STANTON WILSON SUMMERVILLE WILKINSON GEORGE WYATT DANIEL WILLIAMS GROVER WILSON CHARLES WOOD VIRGINIA WALLACE FRANCES WINDER JOHN WHARTON LAWRENCE YATES Forty-three Freshman Class Freshman (lass OFFICERS Marguerite Bradford Joe Bryant_ Betty Thompson . , Motlo: “Fresh But 1 Not Green” Flower: Chrysanthemum Colors: Green and Gold _ President _ Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ANDERSON, JOYCE ARMISTEAD. KATHRYN BALMER. ANNE BEASLEY, ELIZABETH BENTZEL, RICHARD BLOXOM. ELLIOTT BOUNDS, JAMES BRADFORD. MARGUERITE BRANSON, BOYD BRITE, KATHRYN BROWN, BETTY BROWNLEY, VIRGINIA BRYANT, JOSEPH BURKE, AVA BURTNER. CECIL CAMPBELL, ELEANOR CONNOR, ARTHUR CARMINES, FAY CARSON, LEROY CHISMAN, GEORCE CHRISTY, DOROTHY COCKEY, ADELE COLE, ROLAND COLE, WILLIAM COLEMAN, THOMAS COLTRAINE, RICHARD COX. ELIZABETH COX. BIRDIE MAY CUNNINGHAM, NELLIE DAVIS, EZRA DIGGES, EGBERT DIESTEL, WILLIAM DOBBINS, MARY DOGGETT. ALLEN DRUMMOND, JOHN DUNTON, KATHRYN EDMONDS. BESSIE ELLIOTT, CHARLOTTE ELLIS, WILLIAM EVANS, NORWOOD FAVILLE, DOROTHY FERTILLA, PHILIP FERGUSON, MARION FERTITTA, MARY FREEMAN, BEULAH FREEMAN, NELSON FROST, CECIL FULLER, JACK GARDNER, ETHEL MAE GARDON, ANNE LEE GRIFFITH, WALTON GUSTAPHSON, DOROTHY HAMNER. FLORENCE HANEY, ZELMA HATTER. ELWOOD HENDERSON, LINWOOD HINMAN, ANNE HOLTZCLAW, ERNEST HOOVER. HENRIETTA HUDGINS, WILLARD HUTTON, ALBERT JOHNSON, ANNIE LAURIE JOHNSON, AUDREY JOHNSON. BETSIE JOHNSON, ESTHER JOHNSON, LUCILLE JONES, MARY JOSSLYN, GAIL KELLEY, JACK LASSITER, DOROTHY LEE. MARGARET ANNE LEE. RICHARD LEWIS, LUCY LEWIS, RUTH LINMAN, SHIRLEY LOVING. EUGENE LUNDELL, MARGARET LYONS, CHARLES MALONEY, JOHN iVIcCAIN, RICHARD McKINSEY, MILLARD McMINAMIN. DAISY MILLIKEN, MARY MILLIKEN. WILLIAM MORAN, EUGENE MOORE, ALLAN MOORE. ROSE LEE MORELAND, MARTHA MOSS, ELIZABETH NEALON. RAE OW ' ENS, LUCILE PARKER, LEE PARKER, SUSIE PEAKE, GEORGE PEAKE. JOSEPH PERRY, MARINETTA PROCTOR, LeROY REID. WILTON REUTER, EVELYN RHODES, CLEMENTINE RICHARDSON, ADDIE RICHARDSON, CORNELIA RICHARDSON, SUSAN ROBINSON. HAROLD ROUNTREE. ELIZABETH ROUTTEN, GORDON SELBY, HELEN SELDON. HARRY SHUHAN. JAMES SINCLAIR, ARCHIE SINCLAIR, ROBERT SKOFIELD, RICHARD SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, LOUIS SMITH, MARGARET SPRATLEY, VERNON STAPLES, WILLIAM STULTZ, HARRY STUTT. CLARENCE TEAGLE. JAMES THOMPSON, BETTY TURNER, RAYMOND VAUGHAN, HAROLD WALLACE, EDWIN WALKER. MARY WARRINER. ANNE PRESTON WARRINER, BENJAMIN WATSON, WINIFRED W ' EBER, PAUL WEST, ELSIE WICKHAM. RODNEY WICKHAM, SIBYL WILLIAMS, LUCILE WILLIS, JOHN WILSON, ANNE WILSON, EDITH WILSON, SHEPHERD WINNER, ELAINE WRAY, KENNETH WRENN, MARY FRANCES Forty-five Jones c ets a job OTl his athletic ability ! George M- Ti ht Gondon takes bis wipe I ' Ot a hcmcyrnoon tour 5tede Handsome Keeling in one of the poses that made him j amous as the hero of The Answer to a Maiden’s Prater H J) foallard Lotties, our Dramatic’s goes in the Tnovies — Jeff Hollis figuring how far ah the cigarettes he has ' bcnrrnned would reach ip thecj were la d end to evnl - ■ « c If we Je+ an f o£ Marcj Nelson takes home an F ! POJ nPGjryjffE Forty-six The Krabba Staff Ruth Proudman, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Karl Sprinkle Elizabeth Crouse Lena Sear Senior Editors Stede Keeling Audrey Quinn Maragaret Houston Feature Editors Laura Worrack Stafford Wooten Mattie Mae Topping Athletic Editors Cecil Lrost William Perris Organization Editors Joke Editors Anne Spratley Helen Mountford Vollie Richardson Roxie Moore Art Editors Gertrude Sucden Mildred Bohlken Ruth Born Gale Joselyn Russel Pace Faculty Advisor, Miss Katherine Irby Business Staff Ruffin Cook, Business Manager Elmer Miller Jack Wyatt Betty McWatt Typists Ruth Powers Myrtle Wood Forty-seven Ifc vl SptvnMe 3liz beth Crouse. || 18 .Ig SwBm Atlie Iopputg didxecl Bo} lken ‘Russel c P xo 9fele cJossl ru (Simer 9TUUep Collie id 6.rdson. ud orre Krabba Annual Staff, 1930 Cecil ‘frost-j dfKlli m. ‘Perris 9TU d.rat Houston Ludre j (%unrL S-felen 9Tbuyitford (dime Spr tley J jcL c U9 tJt 9ectrude Sudden, J2 end. 8eaa? JS urd. dDo rr ock. Stafford c UDooten, Stede 3Ceeling Krabba Annual Staff, 1930 Les Hiboux Raymond Crockett _ President Mary B. Nelson _ Vice-President Harry Lewis _ Secretary Anne Spratley _ Treasurer EUGENE BASTIAN ELOISE CRAIGS HARRIET CRAWFORD RAYMOND CROKCETT DORIS DESPER HELEN FRANK DOROTHY GREENE DAN GILMAN HELEN GOLDSTEIN MARGARET HULCHER THORNTON JONES FRANCES KEMP MARGARET LANE PAMELA KRAFT HARRY LEWIS MARY MoCAIC MARGARET MCALLISTER ANNE MOORE CATHARINE MANKE Flower: Le Marguerite Motto: “Soyez sage!” Colors: Bleu, blanche, et rouge LEE MANN MARY B. NELSON REYNOLDS OWENS NANNIE LEE PEAKE RUTH PROUDMAN AUDREY QUINN EARL REYNOLDS ANNE SPRATLEY MARGARET SCHMIDT CLARA SMITH GEORGIANA SINCLAIR ELLEN SLAUGHTER PAULINE THOMAS CLIFTON THOMAS JAMES VANDERSLICE ESTHER WOODCOCK MARY FRANCES WILF.Y ROBERT WALKER 1 II TY Girls ' Monogram Club Betty McWatt - President Harriet Crawford - - Secretary and Treasurer Eugene Moran - Mascot Mrs. Addington ___ Faculty Advisor Motto: “More School Spirit Within the School” Colors: Red and White DOROTHY BRITE HARRIET CRAWFORD MARY CROSS CATHERINE MANKE HELEN MOUNTFORD MARY B. NELSON EVA RIGGINS ANNE SPRATLEY GERTRUDE SUGDEN MISS INDIE SINCLAIR FIFTY-ONE Elmer Miller ___ President Alvah McClenny _ Vice-President Vincent Cardwell _ Secretary and Treasurer Mr. A. H. Cooke _ Faculty Advisor GEORGE CONDON ALVAH COOKE RUFFIN COOK MAC CURTIS NORMAN DAVIS JACK FULLER JEFF HOLLIS A. L. JOHNSON THORNTON JONES VINTON LEE ROXIE MOORE CARY PATRICK MILFORD ROLLINS WILLIAM SHARMAN MACY SHARF IVAN STEFFEY JACK TAYLOR JAMES VANDERSLICF, LLOYD WALLACE TYLER WOODLEY WALLACE HOGGE ROY HUNT CURL JONES WILLIAM LAWSON ROBERT MORRIS FRANK RIGGINS EDDIE ROCHE KIRK SNIDER CABEL TENNIS JOHNNY VAUGHN PAUL WOOD Fifty-two D. D. K. Club Ena Lee Jones _ Anne Spratley _ __ Mary B. Nelson_ Miss Charlotte Wilson _ Miss Mary Hess __ _ President _ V ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Advisor _ Sponsor Motto: “D-D- K— Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple and Gold HELEN FRANK MARGARET HOUSTON ENA LEE JONES MOLLY MASTERS ANN PAGE MORELAND HELEN MOUNTFORD MARY BERKELY NELSON NANNIE LEE PEAKE ANNE SPRATLEY GERTRUDE SUGDEN ELIZABETH WINNE FIFTY-THREE Ash, Mary Ash, Thelma Balmer, Anne Bennet, Allen Benthall, Georce Benzel, Richard Brittincham, Cecil Blircess, Frank Campbell, Eleanor Carpenter, Joe Craigs, Thomas Camnitz, Victor Christie. Dorothy Carmel Melvin . Davis, Gle ndaw Deppe, Arlington Deppe, Ellen Derby, Gr ' niell Dresser. Gladys Dore. Clarence Echoes. May Ford, Sherman Freeman, Nelson Fuller, Helen Gardner, Randoi.f Gunn, George . . Hill, Harrison Hulcher, Raymond Kraft. Allison Lewis, Raymond Lyons, James Band . Saxophone Drum Major Clarinet . Trumpet . Drum Clarinet Saxophone . Trumpet . Trumpet . . Drum . Trumpet Clarinet C ' arinet . Saxophone . . Clarinet . Trombone . Trombone . Trumpet . Trombone Clarinet Mello- phone Trumpet Baritone Clarinet Carline t . . Drum . . Clarinet . Trumpet Drum Bass Horn . . Cymbal Fifty McCann, Richard Mingie, Paul Mittlemair, Elbert Monta, Veica . . Morrison, Lucille Myers, Willard Parker, Lee . . . Perry, George . . . Rhoades, Clementine Rountree, Henning . Routten, Thelma Rechsteiner, J. D. Reicel, Mary Elouise Saunders, Seymouer Selby, Harry Selby, William Sharman, William Sisson, Martha Traynham, Richard Smith, Frank Smith, Hubert Tice, William Tice, Margaret Topping, Harry Tullincton, Norman Tyler, William Vanderslice, Ellis Wilson. Margaret Woodley, Frances . W ' ooten, Stafford . . -fouh . Clarinet Trombone . Trumpet . Clarinet Mello-phone . Trumpet . . Drum . Trumpet . Trumpet Saxophone . Clarinet . Clarinet . Clarinet . Trombone Baritone Drum . Trombone . Trumpet M ell o-phone . Trumpet Saxophone . Trombone . Trumpet . Trombone . Trombone Mello-phone . Trumpet . Clarinet Saxophone Bass Horn Athletic Council Hugh Adams _ President Roxie Moore _ Vice-President Helen Mountford _ ..._ Secretary Anne Spratley _ .:Treasurer MEMBERS Tiiornton Jones _,_ Manager of Football Alvah McClenny _ Captain of Football Cary Patrick _ Manager of Boys’ Basketball Elmer Miller _ Captain oj Boys’ Basketball Mary B. Nelson _ ___ _ ... Manager of Girls’ Basketball Betty McWatt __ Captain of Girls’ Basketball Hugh Adams _ Manager of Baseball Elmer Miller _ Captain of Baseball William H. Traynham __ Manager of Track Ivan Steffey _ Captain of Track Fifty-five Football Squad, 1929 Football Squad, 1929 Alvah McClenny, Captain Thornton Jones, Manager Alvah Cooke, Coach Full-Backs Jack Fuller Macy Share John Ishon Quarter-Backs Elmer Miller Half-Backs Jack Taylor William Ferris Vinton Lee Roxie Moore James Jones Centers Alvah McClenny (Capt.) Jean Gilman Ruffin Cooke Guards William SharmaN Tyler Woodley George Deppe Norman Davis Tackles James Vanderslice George Condon Alfred Darden Milford Rollins John Maloney Ends Vincent Cardwell Jeff Hollis Harry Lewis Mac Curtis Robert Coltrane Fifty-seven Bob Coltraue Jack Fuller ■ $lmer Miller 5nct Pullback. Quarterback WilliamSkarmavt George Congdon Milford Rollins Guard j Tackle“ Tackle Alvak M c Clenmj Ruffin Cooke Captaivc -- Center Members Football Squad, 1929 Vinton Lee Roxie Moore Jack, TdaTov Halfback Halfback. Halfbacks Tijler Wo o dleij Vincent (Suayct 6wcL Jeff Hollis $nct Macy Skanf Thornton Jones fullback. • Manager Members Football Squad, 1929 Football, 1929 HAMPTON, 19; HOPEWF.LL 13. Hampton kicked off and Hopewell pushed the ball down the field for a touchdown, failing to make the extra point. Hopewell kicked off and Hampton, in a series of line plunges and passes, came back with a touchdown. Ishon added the extra point by a line plunge. The remainder of the half was spent in an exchange of kicks. In the third period Hopewell kicked off and the hall changed from side to side without appreciable gain for either team. In the final quarter Miller reeled off sixty yards for a touchdown, and Sharf followed by making a fifty-yard run for another touchdown. Then Hopewell made a touchdown and the extra point. HAMPTON, 18; SOUTH NORFOLK, 0. South Norfolk kicked off and Hampton carried the ball to South Norfolk’s 18-yard line. Here the Crabbers were held, and lost the ball by downs. On the second down South Norfolk fumbled and Hampton recovered the ball. On the next play Miller made his way through for the first score of the game. During the second period the hall was in South Norfolk’s territory most of the time. During the third period neither team could make many gains, and the hall stayed midfield. In the final quarter Miller made the second touchdown and Taylor reeled off sixty yards for the final scoring. None of the tries for the extra point succeeded. HAMPTON, 6; SUFFOLK, 6 Hampton kicked off and throughout the first quarter kept the ball well in Suffolk’s territory. The field was slippery and as a result fumbling was frequent. Several times the Crabbers had the ball within scoring distance, but failed to make the best of their opportunities. They were within Suffolk’s danger zone as the second quarter began and pushed the ball to the visitor’s 15-yard line. A five-yard penalty helped out and on the second down Suffolk was again penalized. Taylor took the ball around right-end for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. During the third quarter, the hall was kicked hack and forth. At the beginning of the last quarter the Suffolk boys displayed their best football of the afternoon. They began with the hall on Hampton’s 48-yard line. The ball was run and passed to within a few inches of the goal.and then on the fourth down it was bucked across the line. They failed to make the try for the goal. HAMPTON, 12; APPRENTICE JUNIORS, 0. At their first night football game the Crabbers overwhelmed the Apprentice Juniors by a score of 12 to 0. During the first three quarters neither side scored, the ball staying near the center of the field. In the second half Hampton seemed to find itself, and opened up with an aerial attack that carried the ball deep into the Apprentice territory as the quarter ended. With scarcely ten yards to go, Fuller, Ishon and Sharf alternated in making off-tackle plays. The try for the extra point failed. Hampton kicked off to resume hostilities, getting their chance to score again, when an Apprentice punt from the shadow of the goal failed to carry past the 25-yard line. The Crabbers pushed the hall over in about six well executed plays for the second score. Sixty Cooke Coach Jones Manager McClenny Captain Season of 1929 Alva Cooke _ _ Coach Alvah McClenny _ _ Captain Thornton Jones _ ... ... Manager September 27 _ H. H. S. . 28 Oceana 0 October 18 _.... .....H. H. s _ _ 0 Maury _ _ 26 October 18 _ ... H. H. s_ _ 19 Hopewell 13 October 25 . ___ H. H. s _ _ 18 S. Norfolk 0 November 1 ... H. H. s _ _ 0 Portsmouth _ _ 12 November 8 __ H. H. s _ _ 6 Suffolk _ _ 6 November 15 .. _ ... H. H. s _ 12 Apprentice _ .... _ 0 November 23 __ ... H. H. s ... _ ..... 7 Fredericksburg .... _ 13 SlXTY-ONI RABBA A. H. Cooke Elmer Miller Cary Patrick Boys ' Basketball, 1930 _j__ Coach _ Captain __ Manager Forwards Elmer Miller Joseph Bryant Jeff Hollis Guards Mac Curtis Vincent Cardwell George Condon Karl Sprinkle Center Ivan Steffey Patrick Manager Sixty-two H. H. S. Games 19 St. Mary’s 32 H. H. S. 29 Original Club 41 H. H. S. 20 Maury H. S. 30 H. H. S. 37 Hampton Athletic Club 9 II. H. S. 27 Portsmouth M O A O H. H. S. 35 Oceana 20 H. H. S. 14 Maury 17 H. H. S. 38 Suffolk 23 H. H. S. 34 Hopewell 11 H. H. S. 16 St. Mary’s 28 H. H. S. 34 Suffolk 16 H. H. S. 25 Wm. and Mary Frosh 5] H. H. S. 31 Portsmouth 32 Total_ _ 359 Total __ . 328 Girls ' Basketball ■, 1930 Alva H. Cooke, Coach Betty Me Watt, Captain Mary Nelson, Manager Forwards Rosamond Whybark Lena Sear Nellie Cunningham Guards Catherine Manke Irma Clarke Mary Burdick Jumping Centers Harriet Crawford Elizabeth Wynne Side Centers Mary Cross Gertrude Sucden Sixty-four Eva Riggins Anne Spratley Betty McWatt Helen Mountford Cooke Coach Nei.son Manager Season of 1930 H. H. s. 25 H. H. s. 23 H. H. s. 17 H. H. s. 12 H. H. s. 36 H. H. s. 19 H. H. s. 24 H. H. s. 20 H. H. s. 30 H. H. s. 19 H. H. s. 28 Total _ _253 Poquoson 6 Oceana 29 Va. Athletics 18 Burk Co. 38 Va. Athletics 54 Hopewell 29 Suffolk 34 W. M. Frosh 31 Petersburg 26 Petersburg 30 Gloucester 29 Total_ _324 Sixty-five The Baseball Squad, 1930 Alvah Cooke, Coach Hugh Adams, Manager Elmer Miller, Captain Vincent Cardwell Jeff Hollis_ John Maloney _ Lloyd Wallace_ Milford Rollins_ Mike McClenny _ Ralph Benthall _ Melvin Johnson Claude Jackson Harvey Johnson _ Rome Moore_ Marvin Bloxom_ Jean Gilman Hamilton Lawson _ Tyler Woodley_ _Shortstop Third Base - . Second Base _Lirst Base Left Lield Center Lield _Catcher _Right Lield _Pitcher _ Pitcher _Pitcher _Lirst Base _Second Base Right Lield _Catcher _Left Lield Sixty-six Baseball Gaines, 1930 Hampton 1 Hampton 10 Hampton O v O Hampton 2 Hampton O O Hampton 0 Hampton 0 Hampton 4 William and Mary 24 Morrison 8 St. Mary’s 7 Maury 9 Morrison 8 Suffolk 7 Portsmouth 3 Maury 3 THE SCORES Hampton opened its schedule with the hardest game of the season due to the fact that this was the only date on which William and Mary could play. The result was a stinging defeat for the Crabbers, but on the other hand it was an excellent experience for the new as well as the old material. Our boys staged a comeback the following Friday when they defeated Morrison High, 10 to 8. St. Mary’s Academy of Norfolk journeyed to Hampton and returned home with the short end of an 8-to-7 contest. A ball over the fence of League Park in Norfolk by Dutch Maloney, a Crabber “rookie,” failed to hinder Maury’s 9-to-2 victory. A 13-inning game, stopped only by darkness, resulted in an 8-to-8 tie with Morrison High in the return game in Hampton. A series of errors by the Crabber nine was to blame for a 7-to-0 defeat in tbe game with Suffolk High on the Hampton diamond April 22. The following Thursday Hampton played Portsmouth in Portsmouth, losing a hard-fought game by a score of 3 to 0. Revenge for their former defeat resulted in a 4-to-3 victory for Hampton over the Maury team in one of the best games ever played on the Darling Memorial Field. An interesting part of the schedule was yet to be played when this material went to press and could not be included here. These games would include a three-day trip to Eastern Shore, a trip to Hopewell to play Hopewell High, a return game with Suffolk, a return game with St. Mary’s, and tbe closing of the season with Portsmouth on May 23 in Hampton. Sixty-seven The Track Squad W. H. Traynham, Manager Bob Coltrane___100; 220; Broad Jump Mac Curtis_220 Low Hurdles; 440; Javelin; Discus Harry Lewis_100; 220; Broad Jump; 440; Pole Vault Jack Fuller_____100; 220; Shot Put Robert Walker _880 Ivan Steffey_____220 Low Hurdles; 880; High Jump; Javelin; Shot Put; Discus APRIL 25, 1930 ANNUAL TIDEWATER TRACK MEET Hampton V-fa Points Points Places —Ivan Steffey, 2nd, 220 Low Hurdles___ 3 Ivan Steffey, 4th, tied Javelin, 137 ft. 10 in___ % MAY 3, 1930 16th ANNUAL STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET—WINNER IN CLASS B HIGH SCHOOLS (5th Consecutive Year) Hampton, 20 Points Points Mac Curtis—1st, 440. Time, 54.1_ 5 Mac Curtis—4th, 220 Low Hurdles_ 1 Ivan Steffey—1st, 220 Low Hurdles. Time, 28.2_ 5 Ivan Steffey—1st, 880. Time, 2 minutes, 11 seconds_ 5 Ivan Steffey—2nd, tie High Jump. Height, 5 ft. 8 in_ 2 Ivan Steffey—3rd, Javelin. Distance, 142 ft. 11 in_ 2 Sixty -eich t Snaps The Triple Play “Strike one!” bawled the umpire as the ball crossed the plate and landed with a thud in the catcher’s mitt. The pitcher had the ball again and was preparing to pitch it. A whizzing sound, and almost simultaneously with the departure of the ball, there was a loud thud and the catcher dropped like a log. “Strike two!” the umpire called, but few paid him any attention. All eyes were riveted on the inert figure lying behind the home plate. This was the big game and something had happened to “Rusty” McMann, star catcher and hitter. The coach (followed by the water boy) dashed across the diamond. Hastily he knelt beside the prostrate form and bathed the white face. Slowly the gray eyes opened and the boy rolled over to one side. As he did so, his eyes closed again and the fa ce which had begun to color, blanched again, and the boy barely suppressed a groan of pain. Gently the coach turned him over and with tender fingers, he examined the boy’s shoulder. The boy winced and drops of perspiration stood out on his forehead. Here was the injury. A rapid examination revealed that the shoulder was already swelling. The impact of the ball had broken the shoulder blade, as his arm had snapped back at the force of the ball. He was removed from the field, and a worried coach moved slowly back to the waiting squad. “What could he do, and whom could he send in; why had this happened today of all days ? In practice, no one had even showed up well, unless it was that youngster—- but no, he wouldn’t do, why he hadn’t even played in the least important game.” These were a few of the thoughts that were passing through the coach’s head. Yet he could not help but look over to where “that youngster” was sitting. The boy glanced at him with such an expression of entreaty and hope that the coach could not resist. “All right, Burt,” said the coach, “warm up.” Straight as an arrow the ball came toward the man at the plate. There was an explosive crack, as the ball and bat connected, and the ball sailed straight upward in a fly. He had to catch that ball! This was the last part of the last inning, and if the men on the bases made home, it would mean his team’s defeat. Twisting, he rushed to the left where the ball was descending with lightning-like rapidity. As the ball connected with his glove he saw a runner partway between second and third bases frantically trying to check himself, and go back to second base. Almost before the ball had touched his glove, he had instinctively sent it speeding to third base where Garrett was ready to catch it. Garrett caught it and the runner was out. Even as the umpire was shouting “out!” the ball was speeding to second, where the second baseman caught it and running a few steps, put the other runner out. A triple play! Burt was bewildered. As he turned, bedlam broke loose in the bleachers and he felt the coach’s hand thumping him on the back. Then he was lifted on his triumphant teammates’ shoulders and hustled off to the dressing room. Here he was warmly congratulated by a rather pale but grinning “Rusty” whose shoulder was in a cast. By this play Burt had brought victory to his team and he was happy. It didn’t matter to him that he was the hero of the day, he had played in the big game and had not failed. He was satisfied. Catherine Manke. Seventy SUCW SWOTS snsftt wisa. His VOOfUNO V ISO( (SOSES BlO� M fQft -TMB (SOOTSE.fcl.eRS KPCKfcTttRA T Wfc rvsfEfcMCT H0 5MO no ALL TA,LKt£ - eUERYBOOY TALKS THfT BAND-tTs rfk ' . ' i iiaSS ' CsAi ' . ' dUL.M AAtiN ARE dangerous TMRE USvstTSep. Snaps W HflTgR mt WoMAfV VfiT€R DU Lf.� STW ssMi ' uooitM MOST ORIOifVOL OfiSiS DESRrfl DICK SuooiTH MOST ATTRACTIVE SFftfcfckaSe wmw W i BEST All - ROUNp HELf Aj Most POPULAR S3£$T- HELEN FRANK STEDC S€S MUSTERS Jlflrt Tavlor Krabba Celebrities BLUFFERS CCAW� BfUiL P © MOST ATMLET8C HMMtIBY tMwFWo tt«W M0ST0I6MIRI0 }TH PlWtW ' -ti JfcS STUDIOUS NV V? v f ; Krabba Celebrities 46 ?? The Magic Ruby An Oriental Operetta Presented by THE HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB High School Auditorium, April 4, 1930 John W. Starnes, Director of Music Mary Hess and Charlotte Wilson, Directors of Dramatics Nellie O’Neal, the General’s adopted daughter Elsie _ Violet --- Rose ___ Dorothy ___ Jacqueline Gaylord _Eleanor Cross _Ruth Proudman ._ Frances Winder Frances Moreland (Nellie’s Friends) Major General Bangs, V. C. (the “Major”)___ Patrick O’Flaherty Terence McGee, his servant ... Harry Fisle, Clerk in the Government Office___ The Rajah, of Rajahpore---- Oh Sin, his Chinese servant_ Electra, the Goddess of Fight___ Raj, the Raksasha, a bold, bad spirit _ Imps of Darkness_______ Spirits of Light_____ ANN BALMER DOROTHY BRITE KATHARINE BRITE MARGARITE BRADFORD AVA BURKE GLADYS DRESSER JANE FOGLEMAN DOROTHEA GILBERT FLORENCE HAMNER ANN HINMAN CLARENCE DORE MELVIN GAULEY (Glee Club Chorus Girls CORA JONES MARY ELIZABETH JONES PAMELA KRAFT DOROTHY LASSITER ELLA LASSITER CATHERINE MANKE FRANCES McDANIEL LUCILLE OWENS MARGARET SCHMIDT CLARA SMITH Boys ROSSER TAYLOR STANTON WILSON Hamilton Lawson _Harry Lewis -John Hardy -Ballard Lottier _Henning Rountree _Nan Lee Peake _Russell Pace John M. Willis Students John M. Willis Students FRANCES SMITH MARGARET SMITH BETTY THOMPSON NANCY VAUGHAN ELSIE WATSON RUTH WEST VIOLET WEST ANNE WILSON ELIZABETH WINNE LORENE YATES STAFFORD WOOTTEN Seventy-five The May Queen and Her Court KAMA May Day Darling Memorial Field May 7, 1930 Helen Frank _ Molly Masters Elizabeth Crouse Ann Moore _ Queen Maid-of-Honor _ Attendant _ Attendant Ladies in Waiting Marcaret Schmidt Dorothy Greene Audrey Quinn Nan Lee Peake Anna Messick Doris Desper Jacqueline Gaylord Helen Mountford Ena Lee Jones Mary Nelson Anne Spratley Lenore Daugherty Ellen Slaughter Marjorie Hundley Erances Moreland Ruth Proudman Virginia Black Gertrude Sugden Heralds Diana Willis Loraine Guy Margaret Coltrane Frances Woodley Seventy-seven The Queen’s Court The Court Margaret Schmidt Dorothy Greene Audrey Quinn Nan Lee Peake Anna Messick Doris Desper Jacqueline Gaylord Helen Mountford Ena Lee Jones Mary Nelson Anne Spratley Lenore Daugherty Ellen Slaughter Marjorie Hundley Frances Moreland Ruth Proudman Virginia Black Gertrude Sugden Seventyeicht HAMPTON HIGE LIBRAR Droning In the quiet Of a mid-spring afternoon, The bee is hanging Lazily Over the blue lagoon Pendent In the sunshine. With his incessant buzzing He gathers From the warm air The sweet fragrance of the Spring. Manifold Are the mysteries Of the birds, the bees, the flowers. That the bee Sunning Finds between the showers Of April. Mary Frances Wiley. Seventy-nine “The Patsy ” Presented by the Senior Class of Hampton High School Thursday Evening, May 15, 1930 Cast of Characters Bill Har rington _ Mrs. William Harrington Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington _ Billy Cardwell _ Tony Anderson _ Sadie Buchanan __ Francis Patrick O’Flaherty “Trip” Busty _ . .. _Elmer Miller _Helen Goldstein _ Bessie Weston Elizabeth Marchant _Hugh Adams _Arlington Deppe _Gertrude Sugden _Lee Mann Jack McAllister Eighty The Minstrel WEATHER RABBA Slightly colder if not warmer Rising and falling winds Krabba Tid-Bits First and Last Edition 1-Will-Bite, Editor I-Bob-Upp, Asst. Editor Ruffin: “How does Mac like to study?” Roxie: “He likes to do nothing better.” Ivan: “Did you pass your exam?” andy: “Well, you see it’s this way—” Ivan: “Neither did I, shake.” Miss Ellis: “Why did you spell pneumatic, neumatic?” Gertrude S.: “The ‘k’ on my typewriter isn’t working.” He was so tough he gargled his castor oil. Harry Lewis: “Bought a new Saxophone?” Bill Ferris: “No, borrowed it from Hen¬ ning R. next door.” Harry: “Well you can’t play it.” Bill: “Neither can he, when I ' ve got it.” Clara S.: “What made the tower of Pisa lean?” Helen M.: “I wish I knew, I’d take some myself.” Land Lady: “Well what’s the matter now.” Tac Cooke: “I just want to say that I think you got too much mileage out of this roller towel.” Land Lady : “Your final moment has ar¬ rived, have you anything to say?” Tac Cooke: “Please could I have a 4 minute Helen F.: “I’ve changed my mind.” Karl S-: “Well does it work any better?” Miss Wilson: “Tell all you know about Abraham Lincoln.” Lee Parker: “He was born in a log cabin which he helped his father to build.” Mr. Elliott: “The gas in the cylinder is poisonous, what steps would you take if it escaped.” Jeff H.: “Long ones.” Ann Page: “I hear that Clara’s name is ‘Spearmint’.” Ruth P.: “Why, because she’s so Wrigley?” Ann Page: “No, because she’s always after meals.” Many a married man thinks that jumping at conclusions is his wife’s daily dozen. Hugh A.: “I’ve got a terrible corn on the bottom of my foot.” Jack Fuller: “That’s a fine place to have it, no one can step on it.” F.ichtttv HEN R-Y VJOLfE NEAKS A AO fAE NJ T pn,ow h i s STwoiEV -ro OEFTLV APPLY Hl i DJ-fcfL-Ki$S SAN SVJDDlT H WHO HAS pe f Uido THOU4ANP1 OF NAOVIt CoWlF«Lt 5 T ° P 10 T the elol£ of Don J uaV ( NED rvvoFUjAN fj ext ek H-wo-wwfsy • ' Co ' -ttN WlHOSt fS� FLG- OAvS-e HHlA IS fM V p l £ o ONLM (3 T H A-X O F S H E P-K L L WHITTAVSEK, Oup. ptP-PCXOPvL- PLCVT. Our Hero (With all due apologies to the head man) Among the rarer curiosities of Hampton High School is a red-headed senior, a gallant knight-erring, who rides forth from Wythe. For the past three years this handsome heart-breaker’s picture has adorned the pages of Senior pictures in The Krabba. Freshmen may come and seniors may go, but Hugh goes on forever. Back in the dim dark past, even at the age of six months, he had “It”. But time will tell—it has. After three short years, he awoke with the brilliant realization that he was a sophomore. At the time of his advent into our august pal¬ ace of knowledge and learning, he noticed that when he strolled languidly down the halls, feminine hearts beat audibly and astonishingly faster. Then and there Hugh, our modest hero of this mournful tale, gave up any previously formed in¬ tentions, which he may have had, of being an honor roll student, and settled down to the more serious business of being the school’s perpetual heart- breaker. (About 399 hearts, to be exact.) Aha! Here enters the fly in the well known ointment, or to quote an old proverb, the Alabama gentleman in the firewood, for “Johnny” came on the scene. (Deep blushes from our hero). Little is known of this stage in Hugh’s career, but ever since then, he has been observed in some peculiar moods such as the “dying calf look” and other standard symptoms, not mentioning a few of his own inventions. Alas! we fear that now, after so many false starts and much suspense, he is leaving old H. H. S. We have a lurking suspicion that this is why the old faithful tardy hall has been abolished, for without such standard customers to support the cause, no business can be kept on a firm and steady basis. Why, Hugh! we’re surprised at you! How could you desert our ranks and allow them to take away our favorite institution? Is it a sudden loss of affection for our “old seventh period”? However that may he, the school is going to miss Hugh. Just think (if pos¬ sible) never again will we see his flaming hair waving in defiance in the front ranks of Miss Wicker’s history class! Never again to see Hugh lecturing to the boys on the error of their ways, while from his pocket shyly peeps his own suspension slip. Think of it! We must lose our hero, our example, whom teachers point out proudly to us and whisper: “That’s Hugh Adams! Thank heaven for all small favors, there’s only one like him!” Editor’s Note: We’d like to find the boy who could pass him in popularity They are not! an d “it” Ejchtt-fouh In the days of old When pirates were bold And only the brave were free. It seemed just right In an even fight To play for keeps you see. Now ' lads take care And of maids beivare, For pirates still sail the sea To have and to hold Their racket I’m told And you next may be! K. M. W. Eighty-five )tS Poofe W ill be treasured by you as a record of the golden days of youth; of events large and small that will be thus recalled in later years and always with delight; of friendships that will remain forever green. It will be the magic door through which you need only to pass; to step from age to youth! To us whose privilege it was to have a large and pleasant part in its making, this book will always be a reminder of the many friendships that grew and multiplied in its building. And so we extend to the Class our heartiest congratulations and to those of you whom we came to know best, Adios! Hasta la vista! AN ORGANIZATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS, ARTISTS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO¬ ENGRAVING SERVICE. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF THE KRABBA Norfolk Engraving Company INCORPORATED Two Yoriy-Six Boush Sheet Tlorfolt TJirgima U. S. Government Depository FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hampton, Va. OFFICERS John C. Robinson . President H. D. Howe . . Vice-President P. J. Drummond . Acting Cashier D. L. Heath . . Asst. Cashier MARPLE’S JEWELRY STORE Phone 201 105 East Queen Street HAMPTON, VA. Jewelry Repairing Eye-Glasses 19 East Queen St. HAMPTON, VA. HOWARD ROBERTS Electrical and Radio Supplies Frigid air e Phone 368 This Space Reserved for CHEYNE’S STUDIO Hampton, Va. Complete Home Furnishers THE BRITTINGHAM FURNITURE CO. ‘The Big Store” HAMPTON, VA. c ALL- HAMPTON STEAM LAUNDRY For Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing Phone 53 Wood and Coal Paint, Lime, and Pl aster Prompt Delivery Phone 3 Phone 865 J. V. BICKFORD CARR ' S Printing Stationery Co. for Engraving, Printing, Stationery 101 East Queen St. CHARLES T. TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Contractor Agent for Keeen-Heet Automatic Oil Burner 17 S. King St. Phone 173 HAMPTON, VA. Dry Goods Notions Furnishings W. T PATRICK 393-395 West Queen St. Phone 725 Hardware HAMPTON, VA. Oils Paints STOP AT— HOP’S PLACE General Cord Ti res, Willard Storage Batteries, Auto Accessories American Strate and Amoco Gasoline Phone 183 17-23 Armistead Ave. HAMPTON, VA. MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Moving and Commercial Hauling of all Kinds Phone 12 Poplar Ave. Opposite C. O. R. R. Depot W. A. PLEASANTS FURNITURE AND STOVES Pythian Castle 25-29 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VA. Home of the HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES, KNOX HATS FLORSHEIM AND WALK¬ OVER SHOES WYATT BROS. Phone 210 3 East Queen St. FROST-COLE FUEL CO. COAL WOOD GAS AND OIL Phone 791 AND 1 FRATERNITY COLLEGE CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Hampton High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Newport News Marble and Granite Co. Newport News, Va. Tel. 1294-J. PENINSULA STONE CO. Hampton, Ya. Mrs. R. V. Richardson, Prop. The American Heating Ventilating Co. Heating, Ventilating and Sanitary Engineers and Contractors School Buildings Exclusively 804 Times-Dispatch Building Richmond, Va. ROUNTREE FURNITURE COMPANY Hampton’s Progressive Home Furnishers 19 West Queen St. Hampton, Va. QUALITY BREAD, THE BREAD WITH THE BREAD TASTE—A 16 oz. loaf QUALITY BAKE SHOP Incorporated 48 West Queen, St. Hampton, Va. Phone 750 J j THE BANK OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Oldest Bank on the Peninsula Friendly in its dealings with depositors, strong in management and resources offered Individuals, Firms and Corporations. An Ideal service through which to transact CHECKING ACCOUNTS INVITED 4% Interest Paid On Saving Accounts THE BANK OF PHOEBUS, PHOEBUS, VA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00 We solicit your bank account. Do not hesitate to deposit small sums of $1-00 or more. Your account will soon grow. J Compliments of I. A. SAUNDERS GROCERS Phoebus, Virginia ❖ BROWN’S BOOK STORE Fountain Pens, Novelties, Stationery, School Supplies, and Greeting Cards 17 Mellen St. Phoebus, Va. ❖ ;|; jiC ❖ 8 Mellen Street Phone 933 MARY E. NEALON Rents, Insurance Bonding Phoebus. Va. Compliments of E. L. CLARKE Fashions for Men Phoebus, Va. | 5 4s Compliments of BENTHALL BROS. PHOEBUS, VA. Compliments of R. H. SMITH Phones 138-J. and 138-W. Houston printing anb $ut)lts!jmg House for prompt and efficient Printing Service Book and Job Printers HOUSTON BUILDING ««««««� « ++++++ %%%%%++%%%%%%%%+% %%%++%%% +%+%%%%%++%%%%%% %%+%%% %%%%%%+% Pbone 564 Hampton, Va. R. F SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, BRICK BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 291 Mallory St. and C. O. Compliments of OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK Phoebus, Vircinia ROWE’S INC. ‘BEST STORE SINCE ’84” Hampton, Va. RE-NU-ALL Pure Lead and Zinc Paint Manufactured by L. BORN We make a paint for every purpose Factory, 231-233 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia Compliments of The Krabba Luncheonette THE HEFFELFINGER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Coal, Wood and Building Material Foot of King St. Phone 23 Phone 58 Jack Me.: “What news, what news?” Juror: “We find the defendant not guilty.” Jack Me.: “No Noose, No Noose.” Jonsie: “I’m 21 today but I can’t vote.’ Vincent: “Why?” Jonsie: “There’s no election.” Do your Banking with $ THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK ! WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists Disinfectants, Insecticides, Liquid Soap, Paper Towels and Sanitary Specialties Richmond, Va. GARDNERS Fancy Groceries, School Supplies Phone 811 Hampton, Va. 4 ; d ' The most sanitary and home-like place for J CENTRAL RESTAURANT ladies and gentlemen in Hampton, Virginia 14 East Queen Street Compliments of APOLLO BARBER SHOP George H. Walker Hampton, Virginia Carey: “You have such dreamy eyes.’ ' Ena Lee: “No wonder, it’s 3 o’clock.” ❖ . “I’ll say he is, he starves them to death.” “They say he is a lady killer.” Miss Wicker: “Harvey, do you think the W. C. T. U. does any good?” Harvey —.: “What is it, a radio sta- tion?” - “Say, Sister, can’t you see where you are going?” “No, I’m a blind date.” MORGAN-MARROW CO. INCORPORATED INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 91 WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. ‘Were in business for your health’ Hampton—Phoebus, Virginia H SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A LOT | J. S. DARLING SON | ARMSTRONG LAND | Planters and Shippers of | IMPROVEMENT CO. ijs Mobjack Bay and York River % | ° YSTERS | Phone 8 Bank of Hampton Building 4i THE BELLAMY PHARMACY The Rex all Store Your Patronage Appreciated Delivery service at all hours Phone 493 The pig is not a nervous heast He never worries in the least. He lives his tranquil life unshaken And when he dies brings home the hacon. -X X. jj The Krabba Staff takes this opportunity to thank its Advertisers. X- fe ' :- ' V ; HAiUr-iX).; IlfGH SCHOOL LIBRARY HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY