Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

t r � ,‘ V A l , iV; x4 1 « j Y IlV. 3 s - : THE NINTH VOLUME of tike KRABBA The Annual Publication of the Students of Hampton High School Hampton, Vircinia 0 Krabba V FOREWORD As an important show requires planning, co-opera¬ tion, and help, so does any organized undertaking. In presenting to you this tiny reflection of the life and spirit of Hampton High School, we have been fortunate in securing these three factors from several sources. To everyone who gave us help we wish to express our ap¬ preciation, and hope that as you turn these pages you will find once again the fine spirit and happiness that is always so dominant at Hampton High. Noiv—on with the show! 1931 A ' A v ( H 1 ORDE D or BQQ Kf f VIEW CHOOL ORGANIZATION ATHLETIC i FEATURE -c DEDICATION To one whose faithful work and leadership in Hampton High School have accounted for the success of countless students; to one whose efforts made possible our earliest yearbooks; to one whose unassuming life has prevented our securing a pic¬ ture of her; we respectfully dedicate this , the ninth volume of the Krabba, to Miss Virginia Lee Amos , whom tve admired and respected as a leader , and loved as a woman . Krabba Staff, 1931 Hampton Creek and Vicinity As Seen From the Air Historical St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hampton Fort ' Monroe, Near Hampton, Virginia m ■ A % • . 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. Cecil Frost Dr. J. Wilton Hope Mr. J. S. Darling Members of School Board Hampton, Virginia The Administration EULAH MASSEY A. B., M. A., College of William and Mary Head of English Department SARAH HELEN FOSTER B. S., University of Alabama Instructor in English ROBERT E. T. LEWIS A. B., University of Richmond Instructor in English KATHRYN T. PACE B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College Instructor in English IVfARIA CORRELLA HOPE Secretary to Principal, Librarian KATHLEEN BIREN A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Instructor in French and Latin LAVALETTE E. MORTON B. S., Farmville State Teachers College Instructor in Spanish 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 I V V NV V N Instructor in History V LUCY TEMPLE TEMPLE A. B„ College of William and Mary Instructor in History MILTON C. ELLIOTT B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Head of Science Department k kv v Xf ' 1 1 SADIE FORBES B. S. College of William and Mary Instructor in Science KATHERINE WARREN HOUSTON A. B., Agnes Scott College Instructor in Science LOU BELLE ELLIS B. S., Bowling Green College Head of Commercial Department LALL1E BEVERLY DARDEN B. A., William and Mary College Instructor in Commercial Department MADELINE JONES A. B., Western Maryland College Head of Latin Department LUTHER W. MACHEN Graduate Bliss Electrical School • Head of Electrical Department JOSEPH A. SCIIAD Oswego State Normal School Syracuse University Instructor in Electrical Department MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS A B., University of State of New York’ Head of Mathematics Department EDNA EARLE SANDERS A. B., Westhampton College University of Richmond Instructor in Mathematics EMMY LOU COOKE B. S., State Teachers College, Fredericksburg Instructor in Physical Education Athletic Coach JOHN W. STARNES Instructor in Music Appreciation AS MtO l J WILLIAM F. METTS B. S., North Carolina State College Instructor in Mathematics Athletic Coach Oh World Oh World! Yield to us your riches. We are young, but we are earnest; Entered in your realm so wide, We work and strive with zeal and zest. Oh World! As ive draw nigh to thee, Completus ta nen incipiens We try for fame, renown and glory. We ivant success and victory. Oh World! Yield to us your best, We do not ask too much of thee. For in return you get from us A stream of youth, inspiring, free. Oh World! They call you harsh, unkind, But will you treat unkindly Those who approach thee eagerly. The good in thee to find? Oh World! Yield to us your riches. Yield to us or you shall see Us crush your might with ours. By force o youth to capture thee. Maude Rhodes. Senior Class Officers President _._ James Taylor Vice-President _ Harriet Crawford Secretary _ _ Pamela Kraft Treasurer _ 1 _ Cecil Frost. Jr. Motto: ‘Completus Tamen Incipiens Flower: Sweetheart Rose Colors: Pink and Silver Valedictorian, Henry Woli Poet, Maude Rhodes Giftorian, Charles Torian Invitation Elizabeth Winne, Chairman Nan Lee Peake Tyler Woodley Cary Patrick Pamela Kraft Class Committees Ways and Means Cecil Frost, Chairman Virginia Barton John Campbell Virginia Black Irma Clark SalutaloHan, Lena Sear Historian, Irma Clark Prophet. Lena Sear Decoration Clara Smith, Chairman Virginia Anderson Harry Lewis Vincent Cardwell Beulah Quinn Krabba - Elm a Lee Ashe “Not much talk—a great sweet utterance.” Junior Chorus, ’29; Spanish Play, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31. Virginia Dare Black “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Operetta, ’29. Elizabeth Vircinia Anderson “Full of vim, vigor and vitality.” Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Bas¬ ketball Squad, ’31. Marjorie Anna Barrows “The toils of honor dignify repose.” Athletic Association, ’31. Virginia Barton “Silence gives consent.” Home Economics Club, ’29; Ath¬ letic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’30. Mildred May Bohlken “ live in crowds of jollity. Krabba Staff, ’30, ’31; Athletic Association, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31. Jeanne E. Britton “A merry heart maketh for a cheer¬ ful countenance Secretary Commercial Club, ’31. Edward W. Burce ‘ ' lie will do ivhat he says he will do.” ) John Lane Campbell “Whistle, and she’ll come. Thomas Jefferson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28; Athletic Associalion, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Basketball Squad, ’31. Vincent Cardwell “Good-nature and good sense are good companions.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’30; Vice- President, ’31; Football Squad, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain, ’31; Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club, ’29, ’30. Irma Louise Cla rk “The mildest manner, the gayest heart.” Latin Club, ’29; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’30, ’31; Basketball Squad, ’30, ’31; Secretary Junior Class, ’30. Robert Moton Coi.trane “Ever in smiles, never dreary.” Football Squad, ’27, ’28, ’29, 30; Track Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ’27, ’28; Home Room President, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’29, ’30, ’31. 0 c Eloise H. Craigs “Your heart’s desire be with you.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29. Harriet V. Crawford “The heart to conceive, the under¬ standing to direct, and the hand to execute.” Vice-President Home Room, ’29; Latin Club, ’28; Treasurer, ’29; French Club, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club, ’29, ’30; Secretary and Treasurer, ’30; Treasurer 4A Class, ' 30; Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain, ’31 ; Editor-in-Chief of Krabba, ’31; Cheer Leader, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’29. Alfred Carlyli. Darden, Jr. “A mixture of humor and good sense.” Howell M. Estes, Jk. “He does nothing but talk of his horse.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Treasurer Junior Class, ’30. Warner Thompson Ferguson “Be friendly, and you’ll always have friends.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, 30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’26, ’27; Football Squad, ’29, ’30. Cecil Carlysle Frost, Jr ‘A companion who is always cheerful.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29; Krabba Staff, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’31; Manager Track Team, ’31; Treasurer Senior Class, ’31. George Edward Deppe “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Football Squad, ’30; Band, ’30, ’31; Orchestra, ’31; Basketball Squad, ’31. Krabba Lenore Daugherty “She is good-natured, good-humored and free.” Beulaji Gilbert “IVhate’er she is, shell not appear a saint.” Glee Club, ’30; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’30, ’31. Elizabeth Mae Haffner “Ever true, hind, and sweet. Industrious, too, and hard to beat.” Olga Martha Hellman “A lovable, jolly way she had.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31. yT ) Mary Elizabeth Hunt “A merry heart and true blue.” Woodrow Wilson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’29; Ath¬ letic Association, ’30, ’31; Com¬ mercial Club, ’31. Pauline Hunt “True to her duty always.” Junior Chorus, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’29. ' Krabba John G. Ishon “Sincere and true, I strive in all my best to do.” Football Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Electrical Society, ’28; Track Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Monogram Club, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27. Gertrude E. Joinville “Her ivit was more than man; her innocence a child.” Latin Club, ’28; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’31. A. L. Johnson “Idleness is an appendix to nobility.” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Monogram Club, ’28, ’30. Virginia Gray King “Her virtues are many. Her faults are few.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’29. Dorothy Louise Jarvis “He that hath knowledge spareth words.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’29; Junior Chorus, ’29; Commer¬ cial Club, ’31. Pamela Rae Kraft “A fair exterior is a solid recommendation.” Operetta, ’30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Sec¬ retary 4A Class, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; Secretary Senior Class, ’31. Edna Elizabeth Lemster ‘ She is indeed quite a student , but the silent countenance often speaks.” Thomas Jefferson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28; Latin Club, ’30. Harry T. Lewis, Jr. “A good old pal in every way.” Football Squad, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Track Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’29, ’30; Secretary, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27; Ath¬ letic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’31. Millar Tippett Marple ”Oh, why should life all labor be?” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28. Molly Wiiiting Masters “Beauty draws more than oxen.” Thomas Jefferson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Secretary Athletic Council, ’31; President 4A Class, ’30; D. D. K. Club, ’29, ’30; Presi¬ dent, ’31. Krabba Ruby Madeline Matak “Her place is with merriment and gay good times.” Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’30. Frances V. McDaniel “Small of stature, but great of mind” Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Glee Club, ’28, ’29; Operetta, ’28, ’30; Music Apprecia¬ tion Club, ’ 28. John Martin Menges “The borrower is servant to the lender.” Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Track Squad, ’30, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’31. Willard H. Miller “ He’s a sure card.” Edith Moore “Pep, good humor, animation, Blended with a ready smile.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Cheer Leader, ’31; Ath¬ letic Association, ’28; Krabba Staff, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’29. Clarence Sydney Revell “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Athletic Association, ’31; Band, 31. Amelia Andrine, Parker “Modest and quiet, kind and true.” Home Economics Club, ’27, ’28; Spanish Club, ’28; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’28, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’28, ’31; Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Spanish Play, ’30. .1 17 Cary Eldridge Patrick “The air of ' good humor is ever his.” Track Squad, ’27, ’28; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’27, ’28, ’29; Manager Basketball Squad, ’27; Athletic Council, ’29, ’30, ’31; President, ’31; Glee Club, ’28; Ath¬ letic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’30, ’31. Nan Lee Guy Peake “And heavens soft azure in her eyes was seen.” D. D. K. Club, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Vice-President, ’31; Cheer Leader, ’28; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Secretary and Treasurer, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’28; Trench Club, ’30; Latin Club, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Lit¬ erary Society, ’28. Beulah D. Quinn “Here ' s to a real girl — she’s worthivhile.” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Junior Chorus, ’29. Krabba Maude Roberta Rhodes “Her virtues are many.” Latin Club, ’31. James Henry Richardson “A quiet mind is nobler than a crown.” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28. Marcaret Claire Schmidt “Her air, her manner, all who saw admired.” Operetta, ’29; Junior Chorus, ’29; May Day, 29, ’30; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31. Vollie Richardson “But still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore, with greater care ” Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary So- . city, ’27; Latin Club, ’28; Kr Staff, ’30. Eva S. Ricgins “Pep, good humor, and a ready smile.” Basketball Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Junior Chorus, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28, ’29. George Frederick Schott, Jr. “It matters not hoxv long you live , but how well” Lena Sear “Chatter, chatter—all day long.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Basketball Squad, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’30, ’31; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Annie Elizabeth Shackleford “Let us be seen by our deeds.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’30. John Wilson Shepherd “Be useful, and be happy.” ‘ Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Football Squad, ’27, ’28. Georcianna Wray Sinclair “Silence is more musical than any song.” Woodrow 1 Wilson Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Latin Club, ’28; Operetta, ’28, ’29; French Club, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29. Krabba Emma Sisson “Be merry, if you are tvise.” Clara Virginia Smith “Let mildness ever attend thy tongue.” Latin Club, ’27, ’28; French Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’27 ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28. Ruth Staples “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Treasurer Junior Red Cross, ’30: Spanish Play, ’29; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’29; Woodrow Wilson Lit¬ erary Society, ’28; Basketball Squad, ’31; Thomas Jefferson Lit¬ erary Society, ’29. Harry Boger Stark “Perseverance ahvays prevails.” James Calahane Taylor “Hail fellow well met.” President Senior Class, ’31; Man¬ ager Basketball, ’31; Cheer Leader, ’30, ’31; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Monogram Club, ’31; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’31; Track Squad, ’28, ’29, ’31. Krabba William Rosser Taylor, Jr. “Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” Glee Club, ’28, ’30; Student Council, ’28; Athletic Association, ’28, ’31; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Wood- row Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29. J Pauline Mae Thomas “Perseverance conquereth all things.” French Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’28; Christmas Pageant, ’30. James Edwin Thornton “Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’28; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28. Charles Torian “Still waters run deep.” Student Council, ’28; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28. Ellis Ivy Vanderslice “The will of true wit is truth itself.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’27; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’29; Latin Club, ’28, ’29; Football Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball Squad, ’30; Krabra Staff, ’31. Robert H. Van Volkenburch, Jr. “ cannot tell what the dickens his name is.” Robert William Walker “ Worry and 1 have never met.” Latin Club, ’28; French Club, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Treasurer, ’30, ’31; Ath¬ letic Council, ’30, ’31; President 4A Class, ’30; Track Squad, ’30. Reuben Lee Wallace, Jr. “Neither too careless, nor too sad; Neither too studious, nor too glad.” Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Woodrow Wilson Literary So¬ ciety, ’28, ’29. President Com¬ mercial Club, ’31. Bessie Anne Weston “May she taste the joy that springs from nature.” Home Economics Club, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, ’27, ’28, ’30; Senior Play, ’30. Evelyn Whittaker “May all good fortune attend you.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ' 27, ’28; Spanish Play, ’29; Com¬ mercial Club, ’31. 7 Krabba Elizabeth Agnes Winne ‘ ' Quite the jolliest girl we know. Full of pep and lots of go.” D. D. K. Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Treasurer, ’31; Vice-President of Freshman Class, ’28; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’29, ’29. FIenry Samuel Wolfe “Wisdom is born with a man.” Latin Club, ’31; Orchestra, ’30, ’31; President, ’31. Tyler Woodley “W ' e find them but once in awhile.” Football Squad, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’29; Vice-President Mono¬ gram Club, ’30, ’31. Claudia Marie Williams “Always busy pleasing others.” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31 ; Commercial Club, ’31. Bethany Nan Wilson “Saucy eyes that dance with mirth.” Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, ’28, ’29; Athle.ic Association, ’28, ’29, 30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’29; Vice-President Commercial Club, ’31. Ai.ice Elizabeth Zepiiir “A stature tall! I hate a dumpy woman.” Commercial Club, ’31. Power When in the morning, the blazing sun shines forth To dispell the cold grip of the north. It depicts a wordless story . Unmatched heretofore in glory. ’Tis a picture of power. Of God ' s great power. Which cannot be destroyed Even by a shower. So let us bow down, Down to the ground. To let him know Of our humbleness profound. Charles Torian. History of the Class of 1931 High School at last! That was our cry in September, ’27, when meek as lambs, but greatly awed by our new surroundings, we entered H. H. S. Realizing that we must have capable and wise leaders to guide us in our new and complex life, we chose as our class officers: Dick Caskey, president; Elizabeth Winne, vice-president; Ena Lee Jones, secretary; Betty Morgan, treasurer. Although we were “quite green”, we wished to co-operate and to leel as though we were a part of the great student body, so we became members of the Athletic Association and Literary Society. We chose Roxie Moore as our representative to the Student Council. Working hard that year, we succeeded in keeping most of our class together and it was on a certain day in June that we entered into our Sophomore year, realizing that we had been “green but growing”, as was our motto. To our loyal band, the following year, there were added students from Phoebus and George Wythe, making a total of about one hundred and ien Sophs. With a brighter outlook we look up our work and strived to keep that wh.ch we had gained as Freshmen and to press on to higher goals. Since quite a few students were added to our class, we re-elected officers, choosing: Roxie Moore, Whiting Chisman, Ena Lee Jones, and Dick Suddith. Having outgrown the motto we had as Freshmen, we chose another more suitable to us as Sophomores, “No Prize Without Struggle”. We had already found this true, but we wished greater prizes won by greater struggles. In September, ’30, we entered the Junior Class of our dear old Alma Mater. It was in this year that we won our prize after a mighty struggle with geometry and chemistry. Our class was well represented in the list of celebrities for this year, with A. L. Johnson, laziest; Henry Wolfe, most studious; Edna Lemster, man hater. We were also well represented in athletics, both on the field and on the floor. During that year we saw the organization of the High School band and we watched with eagerness its progress. We found the term “Tempus Fugit” to be true and suddenly we were looking forward to the long coveted Senior year. Seniors! Whew, but it was a hard struggle. And now we’re enjoying those Senior privileges which a year or two ago were so desirous. We stroll casually up and down the halls past the insignificant “rats” and what a pleasure it is to get out of sixth study hall. We admit that our Senior year is the greatest, but even now we realize we must continue struggling with cur studies. We are very proud of the fact that the honor of being entertained by the Rotary Club due to the distinguished records of some of the members, has come to the Senior Class, the members being Harry Stark, George Deppe, and Henry Wolfe. Our most worthy officers of this term are James Taylor, Harriet Crawford, Pamela Kraft, and Cecil Frost. Organizations are not so numerous this year, but steps have been taken towards having a High School Golf Team. We all hope this will be organized and we wish the team great success. This is a brief summary of our history and we may say this of High School as Tennyson said of death: “The old order changeth , yielding place to new. And God fulfils himself in many ways.” Irma Clark, The Last Will and Testament The time has come to depart from this resting place and take arms to do battle unto greater things. So with saddened hearts we do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. Virginia Black leaves her singing ability to Marionetta Penny. 2. John Campbell leaves his beautiful school boy complexion to Ruth Black. 3. Virginia Barton, Maude Rhodes, Harry Stark, Pauline Thomas, Henry Wolf, and Edna Lemster leave their quiet dispositions and intellectual ability to Frances Winder. 4. George Deppe leaves bis “Von Hindenburg” hair cut to George, the janitor. 5. Alfred Darden leaves his bluffing to anyone who can use it. 6. Cecil Frost leaves that permanent smile to Joe Carpenter. 7. Molly Masters, sometimes called “Esso”, leaves the title to Mattie Mae Topping. 8. Harry Lewis leaves his talking ability to his kid brother. 9. Fred Schott leaves his electricity to charge the school. 10. Tyler Woodley leaves his manly physique to Roxie Moore. 11. Clara Smith leaves her gift of gab to Virginia Cathell. 12. Rosser Taylor leaves to take up wrestling. 13. Reuben Wallace and Beulah Quinne leave their red hair to John Williams and Hazel Kelly. 14. Eloise Craigs leaves a few pounds of weight to Mr. Thorpe. 15. Robert Van Volkenburg and Howell Estes leave their experimental ability and knowledge of chemistry to Lee Parker. 16. Vincent Cardwell leaves his athletic ability to Mac Curtis and his bus to Fay Carmines. 17. Bill Knewstep leaves a certain little blond in Phoebus. V 18. Irma Clark and Harriet Crawford leave their athletic ability to the Brite sisters. 19. Bethany Wilson leaves in a red Chevrolet at lunch hour. 20. Alice Zephir leaves the title of “Greta Garbo” to anyone who can use it to any advantage. 21. Eva Riggins leaves her bridge playing to Agnes Swarthout. 22. Wilson Shepherd leaves his position over at Mrs. Mann’s open. 23. Margaret Schmidt leaves her dancing to Margaret Sharman. 24. Charles Torian leaves some of his wit to JNorwood Evans. 25. Mildred Bohlken leaves her artistic ability to Ruth Born. 26. Robert Coltrane probably leaves to be married soon. 27. Pamela Kraft leaves her dignity to Mary Burdick. 28. Millar Marple leaves those dreamy eyes to Charles Welch. 29. Elizabeth Haffner leaves her good work in French to Ned Morgan. 30. Martin Menges leaves his mathematical ability to George Wiatt. 31. Ruby Matar leaves her grades on Chemistry to Rose Lee Boggs. 32. Nan Lee Peake just leaves an angelic expression. 33. The other members of the class leave their good will in this, the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931. Cary Patrick, Chief Executor. Krabba 1931 FAMED PIANISTS AT H. H. S. Mr. Henry Wolfe and Miss Edna Lemster, who are making a concert tour, entertained the youngsters at the High School on Thursday. They were ac¬ companied by their secre¬ tary, Miss Olga Heilman. NEW HOSPITAL STAFF ANNOUNCED Backers of the new hos¬ pital have announced that Dr. Ellis Vanderslice has been made head of the staff. He will be assisted by Miss Irma Clark, dieti¬ cian and Miss Virginia Anderson and Miss Ger¬ trude Joinville, nurses. CONTRACT LET FOR H. H. S. ANNEX Mr. Robert Coltrane, chairman of school board, has announced that the contract has been awarded to the Revell Contracting Company (page two). Class Prophecy H. H. S. DEFEATS NEWPORT NEWS AGAIN For the fifth consecutive season, Coach Vin Cardwell’s Crabbers defeated the Newport Shipbuilders on the grid¬ iron. Coach Cardwell expressed his thanks to Mr. Vin¬ ton Lee for his help in coaching and also to Mr. Marvin Bloxom for equipment. NEW TEACHERS AN¬ NOUNCED IN COUNTY DARDEN AND FER¬ GUSON ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY Mr. R. Wallace, superin¬ tendent of county schools, announced the following new teachers for the fall term: Mr. Robert Walker, principal of Hampton High; Miss Maude Rhodes, Latin department; Miss Frances McDaniel, mathe¬ matics department; Miss Pamela Kraft, French de¬ partment; Miss Georgiana Sinclair, history depart¬ ment; Miss Virginia Bar¬ ton, English department. Miss Eva Riggins has been made head of the kindergarten department for the county. Further announcements will be made by the board as to the principals of the other schools. Alfred Darden and War¬ ner T. Ferguson officially registered yesterday at the office of Clerk of Courts, Vollie Richardson, as can¬ didates for sheriff. GREAT DEBATE TO BE STAGED TOMORROW The annual debate of the Prohibitionists and the Anti - prohibitionists will be staged in the audi¬ torium of the High School tomorrow at eight-thirty o’clock. The Prohibition¬ ists will be represented by James Thornton and Mr. James Richardson and the Anti - prohibitionists will be represented by (page 3) A THE PROPHECY Published Annually by H. H. S. Predicting the futures of members of the gradu¬ ating class, this being the Prophecy of the class of 1931. Editor, Lena Sear FORT MONROE NOTES Major Howell Estes and Major Robert Van Volken- burgh have returned to the post after visiting their sons, Howell III, and Robert III, at West Point. Miss Marjorie Barrows, a member of the faculty of Syracuse University, will arrive on Thursday to spend some time with her parents. Miss Bar- rows was mentioned in the University paper last week as being a most popular and entirely successful teacher. Word has been received by Major and Mrs. Stark that their son, Admiral Harry Stark, will arrive on Friday for a visit. RADIO PROGRAM Mr. Willard Miller, sta¬ tion announcer, offers the following program for station HSP tonight: 8:30, Miss Virginia Dare Black, noted singer, ac¬ companied on piano by Miss Beulah Quinn. 9:00, Mr. John Camp¬ bell, saxophone concert. 10:00, Mr. George Deppe saxophone solo. 10:30, Bed time stories by Miss Eloise Craigs. CONTRACT FOR ANNEX (From page 1) for the new High School annex. Electrical work will be managed by the Schot and Houck Com¬ pany. Mr. Charles Torian drafted the plans for the structure. This is the sec¬ ond annex to the building, the first having been made in 1931. THE ART SHOP Posters, Paintings Miss Mildred Bohlken Mr. Rosser Taylor PERSONALS Mrs. Whiting Chisman, nee, Elizabeth Winne, charmingly entertained at the New Chamberlin last evening as a farewell to Mrs. James Taylor who is leaving for New York. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Nan Lee Peake. Miss Beulah Gilbert left last evening for Holly¬ wood where she will be connected with Paramount Studios. She was accom¬ panied by Miss Margaret Schmidt. Miss Amelia Parker, Miss Emma Sisson, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Evelyn Whittaker, and Miss Claudia Williams re¬ turned last night after at¬ tending the National Sten¬ ographers’ Convention held in Washington. YE OLDE BEAUTY SHOPPE By hook or by crook. We will fix your looks Ashe—Jarvis 0 Krabba DEBATE TO BE STAGED (From page 1) Mr. Miller Marple and Mr. Edward Burge. The affair will be judged by Mr. Harry Lewis and Mr. Mar¬ tin Menges who are at present doing work at the National capitol. The teams are expected to present lively ai-guments, as all four members have at various times before ex¬ pressed their opinion on the subject. The public is most cordially invited to attend. TAXES DUE City Treasurer, Cecil Frost, has issued the last call for poll taxes and also all other personal taxes which have not been paid. Mr. Frost has set a record for collection of taxes this year which has not been equalled during a period of ten years. About 90% of the taxes were collected within the first month. Stenographical work was done by Ruth Staples. WOODLEY - WILSON A wedding of great in¬ terest to society of the Peninsula wos solemnized last evening when Miss Bethany Wilson of Hamp¬ ton became the bride of Mr. Tyler Woodley, also of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend A. L. Johnson. Mrs. Woodley was attend¬ ed by Mrs. W. L. Warren as Matron of Honor. Mrs. Warren was formerly Miss Edith Moore. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for the Bermuda Islands. On their return they will make their home on the Boule¬ vard. ACTRESS LEAVES FOR NEW YORK The press was informed yesterday by Miss Annie Shackleford, secret ary, that Miss Bessie Weston will leave tomorrow to be¬ gin her third season on the stage. When she is not acting, Miss Weston stays at her home in this city. 1931 NEW COMMERCIAL DEPT. TO BE OPENED The chairman of the school board has announ¬ ced that a new and larger commercial departm e n t will be opened at the Hampton High School. The rooms will be in the new annex. The following fac¬ ulty has been appointed: Misses Pauline Thomas, Virginia King, Elizabeth Hunt, Pauline Hunt, and Miss Elizabeth Haffner as supervisor for the depart¬ ment. BASKETBALL TEAM TO TAKE TRIP Miss Harriet Crawford, coach of the girls’ basket¬ ball team, has arranged a game for the girls with the Niagara Falls High School. SECRETARIES LEAVE Miss Molly Masters and Miss Ruby Matar left last night for Washington where they hold positions as social secretaries. Mr. Cary Patrick motored them up. W u i S ' ( Penitent Pirates An Operetta in Two Acts Presented by Students of Hampton High School, Friday Evening, May 15, 1931 Characters Marguerite, the Optimist _ Louise _ Peggy, the Pessimist _ Rita, a Spanish girl _ Ida, the “Would-Be ” Movie Actress _ Evelyn _ Doris _ George _ Henry, General _ Stephen _ John _ Eugene _ Joe ___ Betty Thompson _ Ruby Price Ruth Born _ Betty Brown Marinetta Penny Dorothea Gilbert Elizabeth Rountree . Raymond Lewis .. Stafford Wootten Henning Rountree _ John Williams _ T. J. Sheehan _ Leroy Proctor Chorus Dorothy Christy, Margaret Smith, Ruby Price, Helen Balmer, Elaine Winner, Ruth Black, Irma Clark, Janice Curtis, Elizabeth Rountree, Ruth Schwehke, Lorean Guy, Eleanor Campbell, Mary Walker, Elsie West, Ruth Born, Margaret Lundell, Polly Will’s, Thelitia Routten, Betty Brown, Leroy Proctor, Raymond Lewis, Walter Branch, Vollie Richardson, Alan Thomas, George Chisman and E. L. Holtzclaw. Scenes Act I.— Home Interior Act II.— Wood Scene Directors Music — Mr. John W. Starnes Action —Miss Eulah Massey, Miss Kathleen Biren 4-A Class OFFICERS President _ Vice-President _ Secretary-Treasurer _ Class Motto: “Non ibi sed pugnates.” Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Green and White. BENTHALL. MADOLYN WESTCOTT, MARY BRAY, MARY WEST, RUTH BRITE, DOROTHY WOOLERIDGE, GRACE BRITTINGHAM. ROSEWOOD WHITING, BETSY BRITTON, JEANNE ZEPHIR, ALICE BRYANT, IREWE BLOXOM, ROBERT CAMPBELL, MARGARET CATLETT. CHARLES COOPER, REISA CLARK, DYKES CRAIGS, ELOISE CONDON, GEORGE EDWARDS, MYRTLE CONKLING, EDWIN ETTERIDGE, CONSTANCE CUMMING, KENNETH FERTITTA, FRANCES DAVIS, GLENDAW FOGLEMAN, JANE DAVIS, NORMAN HAMILTON, LOU FRANKLIN, CJIAUNCEY HANCOCK, HAWLEY HUTTON, JAMES HELLMAN, OLGA HOWARD, WILL IAM HUTTON, VIOLA JOHNSON, WOODROW JOHNSON, PAULINE JONES, BURNICE JOINVILLE, GERTRUDE MacFALL, JOHN JOYNES, BETTY MORGAN, NED MALONEY, THERESA PARKER, PAYNE MATAR, RUBY PROUDMAN, ERNEST MESSICK, ANNA ROBINSON, AUSTIN MONSON, THELMA ROLLINS, FORREST QUINN, ROSALIE ROUNTREE. HENNING RANSOM, DOROTHY SHARMAN, BILL REIGAL, MARY ELOISE SURATT, RICHARD ROBINSON, JANET SHEPHERD, WILSON SHUMATE, ALTHEA TAYLOR. JACK SINCLAIR, LOUISE TRAYNHAM, WILLIAM SWARTHOUT, AGNES TODD, JESSE TAYLOR, GRACE WALLACE, SEVERN TOPPING, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, CLAUDE TOWNSEND, MARION WILLIS, JACK WALTON, ARLENE WRAY, ALFRED Viola Hutton ___ Ned Morgan Glendaw Davis Krabba 1931 President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Tr¬ easurer RAYMOND ANDREWS ABNER ATKINSON WARD BASSNETT RICHARD BENTZEL MILTON BRIMBER BETTY BUCK ROSA LEE BOGGS HELEN BONA RUTH BORN PHILBIN BRADD BILL BRADLEY MARY BRAY CECIL BRITTINGHAM H AZEL BURCHER MARY BURDICK FRANK BURGES ARTHUR CANNON ERTICE CARLISLE IDA CARMEL MELVIN CARMEL MARGARET CARMINES , tJt VIRGINIA CATHELL MARIE CHURCH AUDREY CLEMENTS GEORGE CONDON ELMA CONGLETON A. B. CONNER HELEN COOPER GEORGIE COPELAND MARY ALICE COPELAND ELEANOR CRANDOL DEANE CRAWFORD ELEANOR CROSS ELIZABETH CROUSE KENNETH CUMMING DANIEL CUNNINGHAM JANET CUNNINGHAM MAC CURTIS DOWARD DALE ELIZABETH DARDEN DORA DEAN CLARA BELLE DESPER GLADYS DRESSER CECIL DRUMMOND MARIE DRUMMOND CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT HAZEL ELLIOTT JUDSON ELLIS MARTEL EPSTEIN MILTON EPSTEIN CONSTANCE ETTERIDGE HARRY FERBER RUTH FORD LUCILLE FREEMAN ESTHER FULLER GRAY GARROW Junior Class OFFICERS _Roxie Moore _ Kenneth Cummincs __ Mary Bray _ George Condon Class Motto: “Excelsior.” Flower: Lily of the Valley. Colors: Green and White. DOROTHEA GILBERT ADDIE RICHARDSON DORCAS GILLIAM JAMES RICHARDSON VIRGINIA GOODRICH AUDREY ROBINSON CATHERINE GRAHAM JANET ROBINSON JOHN GREEN ANNIE ROLLINS GERTRUDE GRIFFIN MILFORD ROLLINS MARIE GRELL RICHARD RUTH GEORGE GUN BERYL SAUNDERS VIRGINIA GUY LENA SAUNDERS NELSON HAINF. SEYMOUR SAUNDERS COLBURN HAMILTON ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER HAWLEY HANCOCK WILLIAM SCHW ' EBKE DAVID HARDWAY EARL SEALY CATHERINE HAYWOOD HARRY SELBY ALLSTON HOUSE MARGARET SHARMAN RAYMOND HULCHER VICTOR SHANK MARJORIE HUNDLEY MACY SHARE LOIS JARRETT T. J. SHEEHAN PAULINE JARRETT BERNICE SHIELDS ELIZABETH JETT RUBY SHORES LUCILLE JOHNSON CECIL SINCLAIR ELIZABETH JONES J AMES SINCLAIR LUCY PAGE JONES W YTIJE SINCLAIR HAZEL KELLY MARTHA SISSON DOROTHY KERR HELEN SKOFIELD LEWIS KISSINGER ELLEN SMITH VIRGINIA LAYFIELD FRANCES SMITH JULIA LEE RUBY SMITH RAYMOND LEWIS GENE STEFFY DOROTHY LOVETT DICK SUDDITH ROGER LUCY SAM SUDDITH EUGENE MANN JOHN SUGDEN LUCILLE MASON MAYBELLE TAYLOR ANN MASTERS MATTIE MAE TOPPING GEORGE MAY DEXTER TRAIL RICHARD McCAIN ROBERT TURNBULL KENNETH MILLER VIDA VANN PAUL MINGEE HAROLD VAUGHN JESSE MITCHEL NANCY VAUGHN ALBERT MITTLEMIER LLOYD WALLACE VICE MONTA ELSIE WATSON JULIA MOORE CHARLES WELCH ROXIE MOORE VIOLET WEST FRANCES MORELAND JOSEPH WESTON LUCILLE MORRIS PAULINE WHITEIIOUSE LILLIAN NEWMAN CEORGF, WIATT ETHEL OMAN DANIEL WILLIAMS RUSSELL PACE SUMMERVILLE WILKINSON MARVIN PAGE GROVER WILSON JAMES PAYNE FRANCES WINDER MARY PICKIN LOUISE WINNE JACK POWELL DALLAS WOODALL NANNIE PRICE LORRAINE YATES RUBY PRICE WILLIAM QUINN yliS ti l Sophomore Class Sophomore Class OFFICERS President _ Fay Carmines Vice-President ___ _ Ann Masters Secretary _,_ Betty Thompson Treasurer _ Evelyn Reuter Class Motto: “Forward ever, backward never.” Flower: Yellow Daisy. Colors: Yellow and Green. ELIZABETH ALLEN JOE BRYANT KATHERINE ARMISTEAD ARTHUR CANNON ELIZABETH BEASLEY FAY CARMINES RUTH BLACK JOE CARPENTER MARGUERITE BRADFORD LEE ROY CARSON CATHERINE BRITE WALTER CATHELL AVA BURKE BILLY CATLETT DOROTHY CHRISTY GEORGE CHISMAN DOROTHY COLVIN EZRA DAVIS BRIDIE MAY COX CHARLES DICHTEL, LUCETTA CRAWFORD CLARENCE DORE NELLIE CUNNINGHAM BILLY ELLIS JANICE CURTIS NORWOOD EVANS KATHERINE DUNTON DONALD FINDLEY CATHERINE FIRTH PHILLIP FRASER ANNE FOSTER NELSON FREEMAN ANNA LEE GORDON JACK FROST PAULINE HALL PAUL HANCOCK ELIZABETH HARPER LINWOOD HENDERSON MARGARET HARRIS ARTHUR HINNANT MAXINE HARRIS E. L. HOLTZCLAW ANNE HINMAN CLAUDE JACKSON MARION HINMAN ARCHER JONES HENRIETTA HOOVER FRANCIS JONES MARY JONES JAMES JONES GAIL JOSSELYN RICHARD LEE RUTH LEWIS RICHARD McCANN DAISY McMENAMIN DICK McCAIN ESTELLE MILLER GEORGE McGEHEE MARY MILLIKEN JOE PEAKE MARIE MOORE GEORGE POWELL LILLIAN NETTLES LEROY PROCTOR MARIONETTA PENNY HAROLD ROBINSON LORENA RAYMOND GORDON ROUTTEN EVELYN REUTER WINIFRED SAUNDERS ROWENA ROLLINS HARRY SELDON CATHERINE ROWE JIMMY SHEEHAN ELIZABETH ROUNTREE ARCHIE SINCLAIR VIOLET SCHOTT LEE SMITH RUTH SCHWEBKE HARRY STULTZ BETTY THOMPSON ALLEN THOMAS THELMA TODD LELAND THORNTON MARY WALKER JACK WALKER ELSIE WEST EDWIN WALLACE LOUISE WIATT OSCAR WARD ANNE WILSON SHERRILL WHITTAKER ELAINE WINNER RICHARD WHYTE ANNIE WORNAM JOHN D. WILLIAMS MARY FRANCES WRENN THOMAS WILLIAMS ELLIOTT BLOXOM JOHN WILLIS CLAUDE BOWEN SHEPHERD WILSON PHILBIN BRADD STANTON WILSON Krabba 1931 Freshman Class OFFICERS President _ Albert Miller Vice-President _ William Cole Secretary ___ Diana Clark Treasurer _ ._ Jane Sinclair Class Motto: “Paddle your own canoe.” Flower: American Beauty Rose. Colors: Green and Silver. ELSIE AMMONS JACK ARMISTEAD GEORGE ASKEW ELSIE BACKUS SCOTT BACKUS HELEN BALMER MARGARET BISHOP HARRY BLOXOM WILTON BORN JAMES BOUNDS WALTER BRANCH JOHN BURROUGHS GLENN BUSKER WILLARD CARDWELL NINA CARMINES CHARLES CHRISTY DIANA CLARK JESSE CLOUD MARGARET COCHRANE ADELE COCKEY BILL COLE PATSY COLLINS ELIZABETH COX JESSIE MARIE CROCKETT MARGUERITE DARDEN EGBERT DEGGES WILLIAM DIESTEL CHARLES DENNIS ILMA DIXON KATHERINE EDMONDS JACK EPSTEIN IRA EWELL JOSEPH EVANS HAROLD FOLLETTE GEORGE FOSQUE IRVING FULLER EVELYN GAMMAGE DOROTHY GAMMOCK ETHEL MAE GARDNER ANNETTE GILBERT IRVING GOLDSTEIN THOMAS GRIFFITH W. A. GRIFFITH BILLY GUY LOREAN GUY FLORENCE HAMNER ELLA HOBBS EDWIN HORTON ALICE HOWE HAROLD HOWE ROBERT HOWE ALFRED HUGHES ALBERT HUTTON BERNICE HUTTON ANNIE LAURIE JOHNSON BILLY JOHNSON DAVID KEITHLY POLLYANNA KELLY STEPHEN KNOWLES CARL LARGE JAMES LEE MARGARET LEE LUCY LEWIS KATHRYN LINMAN CHARLES LYONS ANN MABBOTT MILLARD MALONEY GERTRUDE MANSFIELD MELBA MASSENBURG WADE MEYERS ALBERT MILLER WILLIAM MILLIKEN BILLY MOORE ELSIE MOORE FRANCES NEBLETT ALICE NELSON RALPH NETTLES ELIZABETH OAKLEY J. T. OMAN LEE PARKER SUSIE PARKER ELIZABETH PATTERSON REED PATRICK GEORGE PEAKE KITTY PHILLIPS HELEN POWELL ROY RICE GEORGE REUTER CORNELIA RICHARDSON HOMER RIGGINS M. F. RIGGINS MARY ROBINS OLLIE ROUTTEN THELMA ROUTTEN JANETTE ROWE MARJORIE ROWE MAUDE ROWE NANCY ROWELL MARY SANSONE RAYMOND SAUNDERS JACKROSE SCHLIESMANN BILLY SCOTT JIMMY SHARP LEE SHEETZ JOHN SIMMONS MARGARET SIMMONS BETTY SINCLAIR FRANCES SMITH FRANK SMITH ANN STACEY FAIRY STILES SANDY STUART CLARENCE STULTZ KENNETH TAYLOR CARL THOMAS DOROTHY TOPPING RAYMOND TURNER DONALD VAN HORN MARY VAUGHAN BENNIE WALLACE MARGUERITE WALKER GEORGE WHEELDON ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD TRIBLE WILKINSON CALVIN WILLIAMS LUCILLE WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMSON POLLY WILLIS MARGARET WILSON MARY WINSLOW HARRY WOOTTEN VIRGINIA YOUNG Silhouette of Trees ’Tivas dusk, and a row of trees Outlined against the dreary sky. Threw up their arms as if in praise Of God, the Maker of all things. Burned, yet as if they too had souls. They swayed in unison with the tune; The wind played in their scarred branches. I wondered why God made the day So bleak and dreary. Then, on second thought knew that he had made it for this picture. A study in black and white, such as artist Could never make, though he tried a lifetime. A silhouette of trees! All looking toward their God. Oh, that we could know and trust like they! Virginia Barton. Krabba w Oi rriet Craujjord. ' Russell ' Pace ua ' Burke. Gale Josslvjn ' Rut(3 Rorru cy - r S s ' 1931 1931 Krabba Staff Fav) Ga.rmi.nes nTiattielTlae Hopping Elizabeth Crouse I HTltldrecL IBohlken Stephen Knoujles 1931 Krabba Staff c Ihe Krabba Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief _ Assistant Editor _ Assistant Editor _ Feature Editor _ Assistant Feature Editor _ Athletic Editor _ Assistant Athletic Editor _ Art Editor _ _ Harriet Crawford _ Lena Sear Elizabeth Crouse „ Stafford Wootten _ Jimmie Sheehan _ Cecil Frost, Jr. Mattie Mae Topping _Russell Pace Assistant Art Editors Mildred Bohlken Ruth Born Gail Josselyn Harry Stultz Stephen Knowles Gertrude Mansfield Ava Burke Typists Beulah Quinn Frances Winder Reuben Wallace Business Staff Business Manager _ ■ ____ _ Fay Carmines Subscription Manager — _ Harry Lewis Advertising Manager _ _ Martin Menges Assistant Subscription Manager _ Faculty Advisor, Kathryn T. Pace _ Harold Follette Band Richard Bentzel . Clarinet Claude Bowen . Trumpet Cecil Brittingham . Saxophone Virginia Carr . Saxophone Thomas Craigs . Trumpet Dorothy Christy . Clarinet William Colonna . Saxophone Clarence Dole . Trumpet Mary Echoes . Melo phone Sherman Ford . Trumpet Helen Fuller . Clarinet Randolph Gardner . Clarinet Eugene Goldstein . Saxophone George Gunn . Drum August Kraft . Drum Richard McCann. Clarinet William Meyers . Trumpet Paul Mingee . Trombone Lucille Morris . Trumpet Lee Parker . Drum George Perry . Trumpet Harvey Price . Trumpet J. D. Rechsteiner. Clarinet Clementine Rhodes . Trumpet George Reuter . Clarinet Sydney Revell . Bass Horn Beryl Saunders . Melophonc Seymour Saunders . Trombone Billy Selby . Drum Margaret Sharman . Clarinet William Sharman . Trombone Hubert Smith . Saxophone William Stanworth . Cornet Sam Suddith . Drum Harry Topping . Trombone Ellis Vanderslice . Trumpet Margaret Wilson . Clarinet Frances Woodley . Saxophone Stafford Wootten . Bass Horn Orchestra Henry Wolfe _ Elizabeth Crouse _Mary Eloise Reigal Mrs. Marguerite Stevens President _ Vice-President _ Secretary and Treasurer Director _ Henry Wolfe . Piano Elizabeth Crouse . Violin Helen Bona . Violin Mary Eloise Riegal. Violin Frederick Schott . Violin Henning Rountree . Saxophone John Campbell . Saxophone Paul Hancock . Saxophone Stafford Wootten. Pass Horn George Deppe . Cornet Richard Bentzel . Clarinet Dorothy Christy . Clarinet George Gunn . Drum Lee Parker . Drum ABBA 1931 m u f. uZitSMS t « ,J - m ..� ■ m . . ' xema «•%� ms s «, mm mmmm mm, mmmmmxLim . ix.- ’ i w «Hiaia«� s!� . ' - . .. U”. � ’MKMXWRirailWK.’ ' i? ■ , tmm . . , . ' • ■ - ' • ■ • ■ • . . , •• ® r.: , m «� . m ...m , m:: ■Vv • •• : ., ..- ... fsi $f ; i g -v:. ' «p« « . m m . ' WMHiW . ' as . • .-mr • Riff . - ■«� ■ ..WTO -i� W ■ ,«® W S ; wMffp ■ ...... i � sit SMmmxsmm . i-jSai fa:a m .-js ! I I mmmmm Boys ' Monogram Club I President _-_ _ Alvah McClenny Vice-President _ Tyler Woodley Secretary _ _ _ Vinton Lee Treasurer ___Vincent Cardwell BLOXOM, ROBERT COLTRANE, BOB CONDON, GEORGE CUMMINGS, KENNETH CURTIS, MAC DAVIS, NORMAN DEPPE, GEORGE FULLER, JACK WALLACE, LLOYD ISHON. JOHN JOHNSON, A. L. JOHNSON, HARVEY LEWIS, HARRY MALONEY, JOHN MOORE. ROXIE MORGAN, NED PATRICK, CARY SIIARF, MACY SHARMAN, WILLIAM TAYLOR, JACK TRAYNHAM. W. H. ROLLINS, MILFORD Romani Hodierni President, Bii.l Bradley Vice-President, Frances Moreland Treasurer, Billy Guy Faculty Advisor, Miss Secretary, Elizabeth Crouse Madeline Jones Motto: “Carpe diem” Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Purple Pansy ARMISTEAD, KATHERINE GAMMACK, DOROTHY PATTERSON, ELIZABETH BADER, JULIA GILBERT, ANNETTE REIGAL, MARY ELOISE EALMER. HELEN GRAHAM, KATHERINE RHODES, CLEMENTINE BLACK, RUTH GUY, LORRAINE RHODES, MAUDE BLOXOM. HARRY GUY, BILLY ROUNTREE, ELIZABETH BLOXOM, ROBERT HANCOCK, PAUL ROWELL, NANCY BRADLEY, BILL, HINMAN, MARION SAUNDERS, BERYL BRAY, MARY HOOVER, HENRIETTA SCOTT, BILLY BROWN, BETTY JOSSELYN, GAIL SEAR, LENA BRYANT, IRENE LEE, JULIA SINCLAIR. LOUISE BURGES, FRANK LEMSTER, EDNA SMITH, FRANCES BURKE, AVA LEWIS, RAYMOND STILES, FAIRY CAMPBELL. ELEANOR MALONEY, THERESA SUCDEN, JOHN CHRISTY. CHARLES McMENAMIN, DAISY TAYLOR, KENNETH CLEMENTS, AUDREY MOORE, BILLY THOMPSON, BETTY CONKLING, EDWIN MORELAND, FRANCES TRAYNHAM, WILLIAM H. COX, BRIDIE MAY MORELAND. MARTHA VAN HORN, DONALD CROUSE, ELIZABETH NEALON, RAY VANN, VIDA CUNNINGHAM, JANET NELSON, ALICE VAUGHAN, MARY CURTIS, JANICE OAKLEY, ELIZABETH WHEELDON. GEORGE EWELL, IRA OWENS, LUCILLE WILLIS, POLLY FOSQUE, GEORGE PACE, RUSSELL WOLFE, HENRY FROST, JACK PARKER, PAYNE T l President _ Vice-President _ Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Advisor _ Sponsor _ D. D. K. Club _ Molly Masters _Nan Lee Peake _Elizabeth Winne _Miss Charlotte Wilson __William Metts Motto: “D D— K.” Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. BEASLEY, ELIZABETH BRADFORD. MARGUERITE CROSS. ELEANOR HINMAN, ANN JONES, LUCY PAGE MASTERS, ANN MASTERS, MOLLY MORELAND. FRANCES MORGAN, BETTY PEAKE, NAN LEE WINNE, ELIZABETH WHITING, BETSY Commercial Club President _ Reuben Wallace Vice-President _ Bethany Wilson Secretary _ Jeanne Britton Treasurer _ Hazel Kelly Motto: “Accuracy, Concentration and Speed.” Flower: Lilac. Colors: Lavender and Gold. ANDREWS, RAYMOND BRITT1NGHAM, ROSEWOOD CLARK, DIANA ASH, ELMA BRITTON, JEANNE CLEMENTS. AUDREY ATKINSON, ABNER BROWNLEY, VIRGINIA CONGLETON, ELMA BEASLEY, ELIZABETH BIJRCHER, HAZEL COOPER, HELEN BENTHALL. MADOLYN BURDICK, MARY COOPER, REISA BUCK. BETTY BURGE. EDWARD COPELAND, GEORGIE BOHLKEN, MILDRED CAMPBELL, MARGARET COPELAND, MARY ALICE BONA, HELEN CANNON, ARTHUR CRAWFORD, DEANE BORN. RUTH CARMEL. IDA CRAWFORD. LUCETTA BOWEN, CLAUDE CARMINES, MARGARET CROSS. ELEANOR BRADD, PHILBIN CATHELL, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, DAN BRITE, DOROTHY CHURCH. MARIE CUNNINGHAM, NELLIE (Continued on Page Eighty-four) 1 Sir Arthur Newhold The Newbolds lived in the great mansion on the hill. The house itself seemed to warn everyone that those within were not the usual people. The townsfolk in Marion, England, heeded that warning and let the Newbolds and their mansion form a separate unit of the town. The villagers knew when Sir Arthur Newbold died. They were not sorry. He deserved to die. People were curious. There must be a will, the estate was so large. Would the widow receive all? Would the wealth be equally distributed? Would anyone be cut off entirely? Sir Arthur had not been pleased with John or Polly lately. Who could tell? A week after the funeral Mr. Joshua Pope, attorney-atJaw, appeared at the Newbold home. He carried his brief case in a matter-of-fact way and walked in that dignified manner that people will use when they feel that they know omething important which others are ignorant of. The family was in the parlor. Each tried to appear a little more grief stricken than the others. “Good day. 1 am sorry to be obliged to come to this home on such a sorrowful task. I shall start reading this will immediately and 1 am sure I shall be able to clear any doubts you may have afterwards.” Mr. Pope proceeded to unfold the legal document and to read. After he had passed the preliminary remarks his voice became a tide more excited and he used more emphasis. “The entire Newbold family must live in the house which they now occupy for a period of one year. No one is to mingle with outsiders socially or for business purposes, during that time. Two years ago I placed one of the family in charge of my affairs. That one will watch your actions during that year. Everything you do will be judged. If your actions are not satisfactory you receive nothing. And,” Mr. Pope drew his breath, “No one knows who that one is. You are not warned.” Jushua Pope folded the document and closed his brief case. “Does everyone understand?” One of them nodded and he walked out. “What, understand? I think not!” Grandma cried in her high voice. “I must stay here with these—these—for a year? Hm!” She got up, and standing with head high, she walked out of the room. Polly Newbold took her compact from her pocket and vigorously powdered her nose. “So,” she drawled, “I’ll be with my dear John and Percival for a whole year if I want to live happily over after. All right, 1 can stand it if the rest can. Now, 1 wonder, one of us is the guardian angel. Well, here ' s where I’m behaving for one year of my life at least.” “Not mingle socially! Why, the old man must have been crazy! Oh, I had better keep quiet. I’ve got a guardian, twenty-three and I’ve still got a guardian. Well, Polly, I guess we’ll play bridge for three hundred and sixty five nights. Lucky it’s not leap year.” John Newbold turned abruptly and walked out the front door. In a minute he returned and dropped, sulkily, into the nearest chair. “I forgot,” he said, “I can’t meet the fellows.” Of the family, only the Mother, Mrs. William Newbold, a widow, and Percy, the youngest son, now nineteen, had failed to express themselves. Mrs. Newbold was calm, she was always calm. She felt indifferent now. Her father-in-law, the late Sir Arthur, had forced her and the children to stay in the old mansion. When he had died she had hoped they might leave. Well, as she had been here twenty-four years, one more did not matter much. Percy, as Polly expressed it, was “beyond hope.” The money made no difference to him. He knew however, that it was necessary to have money to live. If the others stayed, he would stay too. At present he was too interested in the new biology book to bother. For twenty-four years Mrs. Newbold and Grandma had lived in that house together and the three others had lived there their entire lives. They had all hated it because they had been ruled by the one domineering personality of Sir Arthur. It seemed that one year more should not be of much consequence, especially with the hope of so much to he gained in the end, hut before, at least there had been a live personality, while now each felt that that same man, dead, was yet to rule their lives. The thought made the life unbearable. The next morning, the first of those three hundred and sixty-five, breakfast was served as usual at nine-thirty o’clock. Grandma, dressed in mourning which she despised herself for wear¬ ing, started the conversation. “So,” she began, “I suppose you all will stay. Well, I don’t blame you, don’t blame you. The will said the one who behaved most satisfactorily would get the money. That word may mean many things. We shall see.” She finished her meal and immediately went to her room where she remained, busy in her own way, until lunch time. The four left downstairs stared at each other. There wa only one thought in the minds of three of them. One of these others was his guardian. That one was unknown, therefore the necessity for doing and aying only what was right before all three. To continue that acting for a year. And the one who held the key to all was not happier. To have to pretend that he was as anxious to do right as the others, to notice all that the others did without being detected. Newbold mansion was to be a great tage for that year. After lunch Grandma again disappeared to her room. Mrs. Newbold left to do some mending and other such small duties. Polly and John read the latest magazines and Percy tried to finish the biology book. All appeared again for dinner. After the meal Grandma walked about the yard for exercise and the others tried to spend the time reading or playing cards. They retired at nine o’clock. The will had been read on June the fifth. It was October and every day during those months each had followed the same schedule. Grandma’s disposition had grown shaper and her short speeches were more abrupt and more sarcastic. Mrs. Newbold was still calm, but her calmness seemed more like forlorness. Nothing anyone said or did disturbed her. She looked tired and faded. Six more months without some change might be fatal. Polly was still just Polly. She wore her most stylish dresses around the house. They were just a blind to keep up her spirit. She read ceaselessly and playe d cards with John, faithfully, every night. John was almost broken. He longed for dances, parties, life. He had lost his physical energy. Even Percy began to feel the strain sharply. Biology books can’t last for six months. He needed people to discuss matters with. His work meant more than the money. On October the fifth, exactly six months from the date of the reading of the will, Percy left. He packed his bag, books, took whatever money he had, and left. He got on a train for London and went to the Research building where he was supposed to have started work when his grandfather had died. That same night at the dinner table Polly spoke. “Percy’s gone,” she said, “so I can tell everything now. I’m the guardian, iyou see, but not in the way you took it.” She paused to take in the strange looks. She continued, “Before Grandfather died I had a talk with him. He told me that he realized how he had been ruling us, but it was because we were all so weak. He wrote his will in thatway, but he gave me a separate signed document. He left each of us a neat in¬ come for life. The main point of that will was to try our characters. Listen to this.” Polly produced a paper from her pocket, and read, “On the day that one of the family shall break that will and leave, forfeiting the money, he shall receive 50,000£, and il I could be there when it happened, I should heartily congratulate him.’ You see,” Polly concluded, “Percy won.” , Athletic Council Cary Patrick ____ Vincent Cardwell ___ Molly Masters _______ Robert Walker ___ MANAGERS Frances Moreland___ James Taylor .......... Ned Morgan __ Cecil Frost ____ Norwood Evans _ CAPTAINS Harriet Crawford _ George Condon ___ Mike McClenny ______ Mac Curtis _ Vincent Cardwell .. _ President Vice-President .. Secretary _ Treasurer Girls’ Basketball Boys’ Basketball _ Football _ Track _ Baseball Girls’ Basketball Boys ' Basketball _ Football __ Track __ Baseball Coaches and Managers 1931 Athletics (Continued on Page Eighty-foux-) Football Squad William Metts _ Alvah McClenny _ Ned Morgan __ Dick Suddith . William H. Traynham __ Coach __ Captain - Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager CENTERS Mike McClenny George Deppe GUARDS Milton Houck yyucJt Milford Rollins Charles Welch Cecil Brittingham TACKLES William Sharman Winifred Saunders George Condon Kenneth Cummings ENDS Tyler Woodley Norman Davis Harry Lewis John Maloney QUARTERBACKS Bob Coltrane James Jones Roxie Moore HALFBACKS John Ishon Jack Taylor Mac Curtis Macy Sharf Vincent Cardwell Joe Carpenter A. B. Connor FULLBACK Jack Fuller CUR.TIS WOODLEY t • ' CAPT. McCLENNY SHARMAN CUMMINGS CHARLES WELCH GEORGE DEPPE ROLLINS CARPENTER FULLER, TAYLOR, Football Boys, 193] Football Summary , 1930 HAMPTON 6—MAURY 13 The Hampton High School squad went to Norfolk to play the Maury team on October 3. During the first quarter there was no score, but Maury loosened up in the second period to make two touchdowns and one extra point. The Crabbers held them for the rest of the game and even scored on the opponents in the third period, but failed to make the extra point. HAMPTON 7—WOODROW WILSON 0 On October 25 the Crabbers, generaled by Ishon, swept aside their trong opponents, the Preidents, from Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth, to a 7-0 score, on the Darling Memorial Field. It was a hard fought game, but the Hampton High School squad so excellent in their running and passing, that the Presidents were unable to keep up with them. Neither team was able to score during the first half, but during the third period, Fuller, of Hampton, carried the ball over for the touchdown ami also kicked the extra point. This is the first time in six years that the Crab¬ bers have been able to whip the Presidents of Woodrow Wilson. HAMPTON 13—HOPEWELL 0 On October 31, the Hampton High School squad went to Hopewell and succeeded in tho¬ roughly whipping the latter. The Crabbers played a fast, flashy game on a rather muddy field. In the first period Fuller pulled a sensational ninety-six yard run for a touchdown. In the second quarter he dashed off a fifty-four yard run and an extra point. Neither team scored in the last half. HAMPTON 24—SOUTH NORFOLK 0 On November 7 the Crabbers walked over the South Norfolk Tigers, on the J. S. Darling Memorial Field, for a 24-0 victory. The visitors put up a stubborn fight during the whole game but failed to stop those dauntless Crabbers. In the firt period Fuller smashed over the line for a touchdown but the try for the extra point failed. Sharf made another touchdown in the first quarter and again the try for the extra point failed. In the second period Curtisi intercepted a forward pass and two downs later made the touchdown. In the beginning of the second half, Cardwell made a sixty yard dash and Fuller wiggled his way through the line for the touchdown. This ended the scoring for both sides. HAMPTON 32 —FREDERICKSBURG 6 The Crabber squad ended the season with a game with Fredericksburg. The Crimson and White completely swamped the visitors and used second and third string men during three periods. During the first six minutes Fuller raced away for a forty yard dash for the first score and Cardwell carried the ball thirty-five yards for the second. In the second period Fuller carried the ball across for the third touchdown and Moore made the extra point. Curtis intercepted a pass and ran sixty-five yards for the fourth tally and then added the extra point. In the fourth, period Fuller crossed the line for Hampton’s fifth score. In the last period Fredericksburg made its only score on a pass and a fifteen yard run. 7 Krabba Football Reflections, 1930 _ William Metts _ Alvah McClenny _ Ned Morgan _ Dich Suddith William H. Traynham The 1930 football season at Hampton High School marked the death of the jinx that seemed to follow the Crabber eleven. During the past season, the team, built around a few letter men of the previous year, made a most creditable showing and succeeded in winning all games but one. Coach Bill Metts deserves a great deal of credit for the excellent way by which he whipped untrained candidates into a fighting eleven wearing the Red and White. The record made by the football team this year has been one of which all Hampton people may be proud; one which has helped retain that old “do or die” spirit which is part of Hampton High School. Although athletic relations with Newport News High School were not resumed this year, the Crabber eleven feels that had the game been played, the results would have been quite different from those of the past several years. With this thought in mind the contest between the neighboring cities next November is eagerly anticipated. The following tabulation of 1930 football results indicates seven victories and only one loss, giving the Crabbers a total of 147 points with only 19 scored against them. Coach _ Captain _ Manager _,_ Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Hampton, 14 Hampton, 6 _ Hampton, 18 Hampton, 33 Hampton, 7 .. Hampton, 13 Hampton, 24 Hampton, 32 _ Chester, 0 _ Maury, 13 _ Alexandria, 0 _ Suffolk, 0 Woodrow Wilson, 0 _ Hopewell, 0 South Norfolk, 0 „ Fredericksburg, 6 Now Speaking Athletically Roaring, rattling, wheezing on, The high school Ford rolls by, It ' s old in its make and will scarcely run. The tires are patched and the windshild’s gone; It represents Ford’s first try. The doors hang loose like misfit wings. The seats are torn and it has no springs, The broken floor is split clear through To where the engine smokes and hits on two. The gas disappears like so much steam. The chassis rattles in every beam. The wheels turn like the axles were square. And the tires have long been strangers with air. Th e car was young when the fenders broke, The engine wheezes and trails white smoke. The sides are covered, with jokes galore, horn broken fenders to rattling door, But nevertheless she’s here to stay. The High School Ford rolls on its way. Russell Pace. Boys ' Basketball Team Coach _ William Metts Captain. _ George Condon Manager _James Taylor Forwards Mac Curtis Glenn Busker Forrest Rollins George Condon Vincent Cardwell Joe Carpenter Guards George Deppe Centers Milton Houck Joe Bryant John Campbell 1931 Basket hall Season With Captain George Condon and Mac Curtis the only lettermen to return, Coach Melts started work in earnest at the beginning of the season to train new ma¬ terial. The result was a team which, although failing in the scores of some games, was a credit to the school. The season ended with better results, both in scoring and spirit, than the first few games indicated. 1931 RESULTS Hampton, 2 _ St. Mary’s, 47 Hampton, 9 _ _ _ Maury, 40 Hampton, 25 _,_ South Norfolk, 16 Hampton, 16 _ Suffolk, 17 Hampton, 19 _ ... Woodrow Wilson, 33 Hampton, 16__ St. Mary’s, 48 Hampton, 14 _ Suffolk, 24 Hampton, 8 _ Maury, 54 Hampton, 13 __ Woodrow Wilson, 30 Hampton, 28 _ Hampton Athletic Club, 12 Hampton, 31 _ South Norfolk, 17 Hampton, 32_ Botetourt, 6 Girls ' Basketball Team Coach _Emma Cooke Captain _ Harriet Crawford Manager _ Frances Moreland Harriet Crawford Nellie Cunningham Forwards Guards Katherine Haywood Mary Burdick Eva Rigcins Pauline Wiiitehouse Dorothy Brite Irma Clark Jumping Centers Side Centers Ruth Staples Virginia Anderson Catherine Brite Ava Burke 1931 Girls ' Basketball Season Wilh only three letter wearers back again this year, the task of whipping into shape a strong girls ' basketball team was the one facing Coach Metts when the call for girl candidates was sounded. However, Coach Metts soon found that his other athletic duties demanded too much attention to allow him time for the girls’ team, so he placed the girl candidates in charge of Miss Indie Sinclair, director of physical education in the county. A group of willing workers soon became a fighting team, and prospects, at first vague, became brighter. The girls’ team, then, however, met another setback when Miss Sinclair resigned to take up college work in New York. Left without a coach for a short while, the team under Captain Crawford and Man¬ ager Moreland, worked alone until Miss Cooke took up her duties as Miss Sinclair’s successor at the opening of the second term. The 1931 girls’ team had a most successful season, capturing the long end of the score in most cases. Hard work, interest, and a strong fighting spirit all helped make the past season a most successful one, especially considering the fact that the team had so many difficulties to meet. Hampton, 30 _ Petersburg, 35 Hampton, 43 _ ___ _ _ South Norfolk, 24 Hampton, 22 _ _ _ Suffolk, 37 Hampton, 32 _ Suffolk, 36 Hampton, 39 _ _ _ Poquoson, 11 Hampton, 41 __ _____ Highland Springs, 14 Hampton, 35 _ __ _ Botetourt, 25 Hampton, 13 _ ___ _ _ _ South Norfolk, 15 Hampton, 19 _ ____ _ Petersburg, 34 Hampton, 52 _ Fort Monroe, II Hampton, 33 _ _ Highland Springs, 17 Hampton, 63 __ Fort Monroe, 15 Total 422 _ 274 Total 422 _ 274 Baseball Returns Captain, Vincent Cardwell Manager, Norwood Evans Coach, Bill Metts April 10—Portsmouth, 17 _ Hampton, 4 April 14-—Maury, 16 _ Hampton, 9 April 16—South Norfolk, 4 _ _ _ Hampton, 1 April 21—Morrison, 5 _ _ _ Hampton, 25 April 28—Morrison, 9 _ Hampton, 4 April 30—Maury, 19 . _ Hampton, 2 Hampton’s baseball team, though a strong-spirited fighting nine, brought home few victories from the standpoint of the long end of the score. The team played hard and well, but Lady Luck smiled elsewhere when the final score were counted. Track Results, 1931 Captain —Mac Curtis Assistant Manager —Payne Parker Manager —Cecil Frost Tidewater Meet, Williamsburg, April 24, 1931. Mac Curtis—1st, in 440 yard dash _____ 5 Forrest Rollins—2nd in high jump ___ 3 Joe Carpenter—3rd in 220 yard dash ___ 2 Joe Carpenter—3rd in broad jump _2 Rob Coltrane—4th in broad jump _____ 1 Five Places—13 Points 17th Annual State Track and Field Meet, Charlottesville, May 8, 1931 Winner in Class B High Schools 7th Consecutive Year. Hampton, 30 Points Charles Hull—1st in shot put (New Record) Mac Curtis—1st in 440 yard dash. Forrest Rollins—Tie for second place in high jump , n , , , ■ oon , . , Jack 1 idler—2nd in 220 low hurdles. Mac Curtis—2nd place in 220 yard dash. Charles Hull _nd place in discus. Joe Carpenter—2nd place in 100 yard dash. Jack Fuller—3rd place in 100 yard dash. THOSE OU PRISON WAWV.S ToSlRS FOR THE WOVlES A «T IT FUM«y fin f ■ - ‘OUT OUR vxam ©AWfc BO jS W� U. BE OH what A HAT HOUHNfr UP the Tost GOES LIKE THIS MUTfANO ' EFF HOW ABOUT THE WIDTHS? A H£LPEH G-eonae Krabba NOTHING TO IT Glimpses of Hampton High TURE Krabba 1931 Best looking. c u M M n S SSSlKSsi ' BEST ALL AROUND MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST TWVLAft W ITTIEST MOST ORIGINAL Laziest CANCERS Greenest bats WOMAN HATER MAN HATER (j+o h j T o Ft e) Reflections From Our Hall of Fame Krabba M HEAO MAN IN MlNSlfiSL MOUNTED SENIORS 0-t .K. MUVSTT?eu - KA5 � c.m (3 fKtPAY at that l ANYHOW —- ' tIS OUR FAVOR IT £ Him Sc. Hook- ' r -s ; B ‘ 0- S W 0 W 1 FovttTH one? M|y? WAiTUVU- FOU THE 3:a 5 I- 45 - o ' clock ORAWl (Vfr CARD TI NY? Ye 01.0 £ Bus ' HE L LO Miss hope V4HAT A fooRS.� aS lunch room c-uaro� aw As the Photographer Saw Them May Day Exercises, H . H. S. MAY DAY, MAY 5, 1931. DARLING MEMORIAL FIELD The May Queen and Her Court Queen _ Molly Masters Maid of Honor _ Nan Lee Peake Ladies in Waiting Frances Moreland Hazel Kelly Marguerite Bradford Elizabeth Crouse Ruth Black Althea Shumate Mattie M. Topping Virginia Dare Black Eleanor Cross Elizabeth Winne Lucy Page Jones Anne Hinman Ann Masters Ava Burke Lucille Johnson ii Lorraine Yates T Pamela Kraft Anna Lee Gordon Heralds—Mary Ann Robinson, Martha Lane Collier. Flower Girls—Constance Kornegay, Beverly Taylor Crown Bearer—Warren Spratley. Pages—Mary Reed, Lorene Tolbert. £ n o I ri Commercial Club (Continued from Page Sixty) DEANE, DORA LEWIS, LUCY SMITH, ELLEN DRESSER, GLADYS LEWIS, RUTH SMITH, LEE DRUMMOND, CECIL LUCY, ROGER SMITH. LOUISE DRUMMOND, MARIE MANSFIELD. GERTRUDE SMITH, MARGARET DUNTON, KATHERINE IcCANN. RICHARD SWARTHOUT, AGNES EDWARDS. MYRTLE McGEHEE. GEORGE TAYLOR, MAYBELLE ELLIOTT, HAZEL MILLER. ESTELLE TEAGLE. JAMES EPSTEIN. MILTON MILLIKEN, MARY THORNTON. LELAND FERTITTA, MARY MILLS, MARGARET TOPPING. ELEANOR FIRTH, CATHERINE MONSON. THELMA TOPPING. MATTIE FOGLEMAN, JANE MONTA, VICE TOWNSEND, MARION FOSTER, ANNE MORRIS, LUCILLE TURNBULL, ROBERT FREEMAN, LUCILLE NETTLES, LILLIAN WALKER, MARY FULLER, ESTHER NEWMAN, LILLIAN WALLACE. REUBEN GOODRICK, VIRGINIA OMAN, ETHEL WALLACE, SEVERN GRIFFIN, GERTRUDE PARKER. AMELIA WALTON. ARLINE GUY, VIRGINIA PICKIN, MARY WATSON, ELSIE HALL. PAULINE POWELL, HELEN WESCOTT, MARY HAMILTON, LOU POWELL. JACK WEST, ELSIE HAMILTON. MARGARET PRICE, NANNIE WESTON. JOSEPH HANCOCK, HAWLEY QUINN, BEULAH WHITEHOUSE, PAULINE HARPER, ELIZABETH QUINN, ROSALIE WHITING. BETSY HARRIS, MARGARET QUINN. WILLIAM WHITTAKER. EVELYN HARRIS, MAXINE RAYMOND. LORENA WILLIAMS, CLAUDIA HATTER, ELWOOD RICHARDSON, JAMES WILLIAMS, JOHN HAYWOOD, KATHERINE ROLLINS. ANNIE WILLIAMS, LUCILLE HELLMAN, OLGA ROLLINS, ROWENA WILLIAMS, WINIFRED HOWARD, EDGAR ROUTTEN, LAURETTA WILSON. BETHANY HUNT, ELIZABETH ROWE, CATHERINE WILSON. EDITH HUTTON, ALBERT SAUNDERS, LENA WILSON. STANTON JARRETT, PAULINE SCHMIDT, MARGARET WINDER, FRANCES JARVIS, DOROTHY SCHOTT, VIOLET WINNER, ELAINE JETT, ELIZABETH SCHWEBKE, WILLIAM WOODALL. DALLAS JOHNSON, LUCILLE SHACKLEFORD, ANNIE WOOLDRIDGE, GRACE JONES, ELIZABETH SHARMAN, MARGARET WOOTTEN, STAFFORD JONES, LUCY PAGE SHEEHAN. T. J. WORNOM, ANNIE JOYNES, BETTY SHORES, RUBY YATES, LORRAINE KELLY. HAZEL LASSITER. DOROTHY SISSON, MARTHA ZEPHIR, ALICE Coaches and Managers (Continued from Page Sixty-five) Athletic Coach ________ Physical Education Instructor Coach of Girls’ Basketball ......... Manager of Football _ Manager of Boys’ Basketball ___ Manager of Girls’ Basketball __„____ Manager of Baseball _____ Manager of Track _______ _ William F. Metts Miss Emmy Lou Cooke __ Ned Morgan .. James Taylor _ Frances Moreland _ Norwood Evans _ Cecil Frost • poofe 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 ive extend to the Class our heartiest congratulations and to those of you whom we came to know best, Adios! Hasta la vista! -K k 4 ; 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 Yorty Six Boush Sheet TS[prfol , Utrginia VIRGINIA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. THE PUBLIC AID Have you purchased your Kelvinator, Gas Storage Co., Heater or Range. Our home economist will gladly call at your home and help you with your cooking problems. ❖ ik £ GARDNER’S Fancy Groceries and School Supplies You have tried the rest, Now try the best. We have it. “We” Call for and Deliver LEE’S SHOE SHOP 100 East Queen St. Just Phone Us. .v. . . .y, .-jT. .v. ij.-v- ■M G. K. SINCLAIR JR. Phone 811 Hampton, Va. Flour- WHOLESALE -Feed—Grain—Produce Warehouse: Locust St. and C. O. R. R. Phones 436 and 396 •ft -X-X- I CARR’S Compliments of I. A. SAUNDERS GROCERS Phoebus, Virginia St 1 ' ! ' | WEST END PHARMACY sj« Printing, Stationery Co. For Engraving, Printing, Stationery 101 East Queen Street The House of Pure Drugs Prescription Work a Specialty T. E. MOORE Ph. G. Prop. Phone 74 Hampton, Va. •fa • 107 Armistead Ave V -: • - STOP AT— HOP’S PLACE General Cord Tires, Willard Storage Batteries, Auto Accessories American Strate and Amoco Gasoline Phone 183 17-23 Armistead Ave. Hampton, Virginia. tt-X-tt - 5k 5k =k =k sH =k ' i ' 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k -X- -K- -X- -)f 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k Compliments of E. L. CLARK Fashions for Men Phoebus, Va. J. S. DARLING SON Planters and Shippers of Mobjack-Bay and York River Oysters 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k -5; 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k CHARLES T. TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Contractor Agent for Kleen-Heat Automatic Oil Burners 5k 5k 5k 5k 17 S. King St. Phone 173 5k 5k 5k 5k 4 5k 5k 17 S. King St. d ' Hampton, Va. 5k =k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k ❖ 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5): 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k .V. THE BANK OF HAMPTON., VIRGINIA HAMPTON, VIRGINIA STRONG — CONSERVATIVE — ACCOMMODATING Every facility for taking care of your financial needs. COMMERCIAL — SAVINGS — TRUST DEPARTMENTS 5k Compliments of OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK Phoebus, Virginia. GEO. E. CARPENTER Groceries and Meats Quality Phone 1541 Hampton, Va. Compliments of The KRABBA LUNCHEONETTE To The Students and Faculty of Hampton High School THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK OF Hampton, Virginia Hampton’s Premier Bank Begin to save early, and no matter Where you go keep an anchor to the windward in your old home town with the MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK 1 X- -X- -X-X--X--X- -X--X- -X--X- -X- -X- -X--X--X- FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMPTON, VIRGINIA OFFICERS: J. C. Robinson H. D. Howe P. J. Drummond D. L. Heath President Vice-President Cashier Ass’t Cashier DEPARTMENTS Commercial Banking Savings SAFE DEPOSITS U. S. Government Depository Member Federal Reserve System w w [S ' ❖ 17 Mellen St. jjj W. A. PLEASANTS Furniture and Stoves Pythian Castle 25-29 West Queen St. Hampton, Va. BROWN’S BOOK STORE Fountain Pens, Novelties, Stationery, School Supplies and Greeting Cards Phoebus, Va. V. G. KELLY Groceries—Cured Meats—Fruits Cigars—Tobacco—Confectioneries Notions—Patent Medicines Cor. C. 0. and Washington Street Phone 358-W Hampton, Va. THE 1931 KRABBA WISHES TO THANK ITS ADVERTISERS Home of the Hart, Schaffner and Mark Clothes, Knox Hats, Florsheim Walk-Over Shoes WYATT BROS. Phone 201 3 East Queen St. tk Jewelry Repairing Eye-Glasses MARPLE’S JEWELRY STORE Phone 201 11 West Queen St. if f Hampton, Va. THE BELLAMY ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of the “KREAMY KIND” Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Orders Solicited CALL— HAMPTON STEAM MORRISON’S QUALITY JEWELRY Phone 159 18 East Queen St. Hampton, Va. «j� if LAUNDRY For Laundry, Cleaning and Pressing Phone 53 -x- FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and 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. -X- -X- ' X-- 7 f X- f: This Space Reserved for CHEYNE’S STUDIO Hampton, Virginia. See us before you buy a lot ARMSTRONG LAND IMPROVEMENT CO. Phone 8 Bank of Hampton Building V..£.l£..){..£.£.5f .5(..5f .$f.$f KIRSNER’S STORE Specializing in Clothes for the School Girls and Boys as well as for the Teachers. OIL HEAT SUPPLY CO., Inc. Successors to Jno. L. Hutton Co. Plumbing, Heating and Supplies Automatic Oil Burners 20 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. 209 Armistead Ave. Phone 75 Hampton, Va. - 1 - sj: ;jt H; ❖ i{J H ' ❖ 4 s -X- vf-K tt -K -X- - f-5f-K- •£ ijs v� THE BANK OF PHOEBUS PHOEBUS, VA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND PROFITS $150,000.00 THE OLD RELIABLE BANK -x- -x- ' X- -x- -x-x- -a- -k- ' K- -:: -f MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Moving and Commercial Hauling of all kinds Phone 12 Opposite C. O. R. R. Depot -Y JjC 5jS 4 1 ROUNTREE FURNITURE % COMPANY Hampton’s Progressive Home Furnishers Phone 668 -X- -X-X- -X- -X-X- -X X X-X- -X-X--X- -X- ip ❖ Poplar Ave. 44 W. Queen St. ' P Hampton, Va. NEWPORT NEWS MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Newport News, Va. Tel. 1294-J. PENINSULA STONE CO. Hampton, Va., Mrs. R. V. Richardson, Prop. a. ' 4 jfs ' X-X- -X- -X”X-X- -X- -X--X-X--X-X- -x- -c SPRATLEY-ROGERS Automobile Accessories Gas and Oil GENUINE FORD PARTS SALES 201 Armistead Ave. SERVICE Phone 72 Hampton, Va. ❖ Complete Home Furnishers THE BRITTINGHAM FURNITURE COMPANY The Big Store Phone 287 55 West Queen Street Hampton, Va. This Space Reserved for BENTHALL BROS. Phoebus, Va. ' i ' x- ' ■ Quality Bread, the bread with the bread taste — a 16 oz. loaf I QUALITY BAKE SHOP Incorporated % 48 West Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 750 4 •X--X X X X X $f-X X 5f-X X X X X X X X--X--X X X--X X X-X X--X X 5S--X-X--X--X--X—X--X--X-;X-X--X--X--X X X--X X X X X--X X X X X’‘X ;X-X sk CENTRAL RESTAURANT I R. E. ROLLINS Furniture, Stoves and Floor Covering Household goods a specialty Cash or Credit The Most Sanitary and Home-Like Place for Ladies and Gentlemen in Hampton, Virginia 14 East Queen Street. 47-49 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 686 -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X 29 North King St. Phone 950 GEO. W. ASKEW Furniture Stoves and Floor Coverings. (Window shades made to order) Hampton, Va. x--x-«-x- -x- -x--x- 7r 7fr x -x- -x 40 West Queen St. PENINSULA BUTTER STORE dry Our Butter and Home Cooked Salads, Meats, Etc. Phone 286 Hampton, Va. -x- -x -x- -x r« fc -X tt 1 ; COMPLIMENTS OF R, H. SMITH •f - - ' i ' ' i ' Florist Funeral Director ‘Up To Date Equipment” Phone I38-J and 138-W Phoebus, Virginia ¥ ; j ; -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- • :- -: - -: - -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x--x- -x- ■: - •;■:• -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- •: :• -x- X Jj 4= THE SPANISH VILLA Meet the Gang at the Villa Courteous and Efficient Service Located Between Hampton and Newport News. MOORE AND LAWSON Pocket billiards Barber Shop Cold Drinks and Tobacco Hampton, Va. $ 8 East Queen St k -£ ij5 T R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Brick .X.a;- ..v. . -X-X X- -a-a- -X X- ' X X X--X- -X- -X X- -X- -X- Phone 291 Building Material Phoebus, Virginia. Mallory St. and C. 0. m)t Houston printing aub ublisljtng for prompt and efficient Printing Service « Book and Job Printers HOUSTON BUILDING � � � � � ■� � � ♦♦ ♦♦ Phone 564 Hampton, Va.