Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

THE ELEVENTH VOLUME of The Krabba The A nnual Publication of Tbe Students of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Hampton High School FOREWORD The Staff wishes to express its appre¬ ciation for the cooperation of all those who have made the annual i)ossible in this year of hardship. We sincerely hope that this book will bring as much pleas¬ ure to you who read it as it has brought to us who have worked on it. Mrs. Henning A. Rountree Dedication To the memory of one who always took the greatest interest in all our activities and who kept the welfare of our school at heart, we gratefully dedicate, this annual. ORDERS BOOKS 16 SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 1 DS s«cu raa H. WILSON THORPE A. B., William and Mary College Principal ROBERT M. NEWTON I. B., B. A., William and Mary College M. A. Columbia University Superintendent of Schools MR. HARRY A. MARROW DR. J. WILTON HOPE Members of School Board Hampton, VifvGinia j MR. J. S. DARLING The Ad ministration m yo ROBERT E. T. LEWIS A. B., University of Richmond I V Head of English Department KATHRYN T. PACE B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College Instructor in English ELIZABETH HARWOOD BOYENTON A. B., College of William and Mary A- Instructor in English ✓ ' i ? y Ji RGARET ANN PATRICK • f rCfnf, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Instructor in English MABLE SPRATLEY A. B.. Farmville State Teachers College Year graduate work, College of William and Mary Instructor in English and Mathematics MARIA CORRELLA HOPE Secretary to Principal , Librarian KATHERINE SPRATLEY A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in French ELIJAH BAKER B. S., Hampden-Sydney College Head of Science Department SADIE FORBES B. S., College of William and Mary Instructor in Science KATHRYN VIRGINIA BULLY B. S., Farmville State Teachers College % Instructor in Science LOU BELLE ELLIS B. S., Bowling Green College Head of Commercial Department LALLIE BEVERLY DARDEN B. A., College of William and Mary Instructor in Commercial Department MADELINE JONES A. B., Western Maryland College Head of Latin Department .. 4 •� � ' A f V? LUTHER W. MACHEN Graduate of Bliss Electrical School Head of Electrical Department JOSEPH A. SCHAD Oswego State Normal School Syracuse University Instructor of Industrial Arts 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 MARY HERRNSTEIN B. A., University of Richmond Instructor in Mathematics CHRISTINE HENDERSON B. S., College of William and Mary Instructor in Home Economics and Biology MAY B. REILLY A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in Spanish KATHERINE MADISON WICKER A. B., University of Nashville M, A., College of William and Mary JJcad of History Department CHARLOTTE WILSON B. S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College Instructor in History 1 LUCY TEMPLE TEMPLE A. B., College of William and Mary Instructor in History EMMY LOU COOKE B. S., State Teachers College, Fredericksburg j Instructor in Physical Education WILLIAM F. METTS 1 B. S., North Carolina State College f) ■ ' 7 [d V- ff ' Instructor in Mathematics Athletic Coach JOHN STARNES Instructor in Music Appreciation Senior ci ass Officers President _ Harry Stultz Vice-President _ Kenneth Miller Secretary _ Ann Powers Treasurer _ Elizabeth Schumacher Motto: Completus tamen incepiens Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and White Invitation Committee: Betty Thompson Elizabeth Schumacher Jane Sunderland Valedictorian, Elizabeth Schumacher Salutatorian. Julia Bader Giftorian. Norward Ev ns Historian, John Wharton Poet, Dorothy Colvin Prophet, Daisy McMenamin Last Will and Testament, Suzanne Doane ELIZABETH FULLER ALLEN “Lib” French Club, ’31; Latin Club, ’31; French Club, 32; Junior Chorus, ’32. Elizabeth is liked by the whole student body (and especially by a certain member of the Junior Class). She has a rather quiet disposition, but is not lacking in friends and always has a ready smile for everyone. “Lib” is also one of our most studious members. RAYMOND ANDREWS “Ray” Commercial Club, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; Ath¬ letic Association, ’31, ’32. Raymond is about the best commercial student in school. 11 his curly hair and winning smile don’t entice some business woman, then there is nq chance for the rest of us. JULIA BADER Latin Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32, ’33; Journalism Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’33; Junior Red Cross, ’31; Priest¬ ley Chemistry Club, ’33. Julia is a quiet girl, and is she smart! Well I’ll say she is! With her common sense and brains Julia will be a tremendous success. We hope her artistic ability will carry her into fame. RICHARD BENTZEL Athletic Association, ’29, ’33; Band, ’30, ’31, ’32; Orchestra, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’31; Priest¬ ley Chemistry Club, ’32. “Benzine” is well known for his mathmemati- cal ability. His hard work on his lessons has won for him a place among the celebrities. Being a modest ch ap, his super abundance of intelligence has not gone to his head. ELLIOTT BLOXOM Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ’32. Elliott who is known to his friends as “Reds” is a very nice boy. He is full of fun and is all the time kidding some one. He never looks worried and is always smiling. HELEN MARIE BONA Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’31; Secretary Spanish Club, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; Orchestra, ’29, ’30, ’31. If you want an efficient stenographer, call on Helen. She can turn out more work in less time than anyone we know of. Those big brown eyes will break somebody’s heart some day. MEWS MARGUERITE GERTRUDE BRADFORD President of Freshman Class, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; French Club, ’32; D. D. K„ ’31, ’32, ’33; Treasurer, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; Secretary, ’33; May Court, ’31; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Krabba Staff Min¬ strel, ’32. Have you met her? No? Well you just don’t know what you’re missing. But it wouldn’t do you much good for that far away look in her eyes tells of a certain blond in the Philippines. There’s no use wishing her luck, for success is bound to come to a girl with her personality. VIRGINIA BROWNLEY “Lightnin ” Commercial Club, ’31, ' 32, ’33. If you haven ' t met Virginia you’ve missed the treat of your life. Some say she is dignified, but her friends do not find her so. She also tried to leave with us the impression that she is a man hater. MARY BURDICK Secretary of Freshman Class, ’28; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’29, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’32, ’33; Secretary Athletic Council, ’32; Treasurer Ath¬ letic Council, ’32; Basketball Team, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Captain Basketball Team, ’32; Commer¬ cial Club, ’31, ’32; Secretary Commercial Club. ' 32; Spanish Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’32, ’33; President Red Cross, ’32. Mary is a very athletic little blonde, and is she attractive! None of our boys has a chance with Mary, though, for she wears a great big college pin. Here’s to you, Mary! AVA CHARLES BURKE Basketball Squad, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’32, ’33; Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’30; Pep Club, ’32; May Court, ’30, ’31, ’32; Latin Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’32. Ava is an all round favorite in school. She is one of the star dancers of Hampton Lligh. In her flower garden she pays special attention to her sweet Williams. IDA CARMEL Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’31 ; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33. Ida comes to us from that well known “city” of Phoebus. She is always jolly and in a good humor, and has gained many friends among the student body. MELVIN M. CARMEL “Ike” French Club, ‘32; Football, ’32; Track, ’31, ’32. Melvin is our big football guard. He is learn¬ ing to box, and is also proving us his ability as a saxophonist. This lucky combination will surely aid him in his iuture work. JAMES LAFAYETTE CARMINES “F«y” President Sophomore Class, ’31; Business Man¬ ager Krabba, ' 31; Business Manager Pioneer, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ' 30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Presi¬ dent M. B. Club, ’33; Latin Club, ’32, ’33; Foot¬ ball, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; Assistant Manager Baseball, ’30. A clear business head, combined with executive ability, should give Fay an important place in life. His capable management of the business affairs of school organizations proves that his place in the business world is assured. VIRGINIA CATHELL Latin Club, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Journalism Club, ’32. Virginia has proved to us and to everyone she meets that a cheerful disposition and sunny smile can get one very far in this world. ADELLE CHANDLER French Club, ’32; D. D. K., ’32, ’33; Garrick Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; Cheer Leader, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’33; “The Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; “Thank You, Doctor”, ’33. Here’s to Adelle of dancing fame who, too, in dramatics has won a name. She’s a blonde, who is winsome, pretty, and neat, and her smile—well that’s hard to beat. RICHARD CLOKE French Club, ’32; M. B. Club, ’32, ’33; Garrick Dramatic Club. ’32, ’33; “The Thirteenth Day”, “Highness”, Assistant Business Manager of Pioneer, ’32, ’33. Dick came to Hampton in his third year and at once became deservedly popular. He has proved to be an exceptionally good actor and has won admiration from boys as well as girls. DOROTHY COLVIN “ Dot ” Operetta, ’31; S. S. S., ’33; Pep Club, ’33; Glee Club, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’32; Journalism Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32. Dot is the “Vachel Lindsey” of the Senior Class. She is on the road to great heights in the journal¬ istic world. A. B. CONNER Football, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31; Track, ’32; Golf, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’31, ’32; Latin Club. ’30, ’31; Freshman Play, “Quack, Quack”, Athletic Association. A. B. takes all youse guys and youse gals for a nice, long sleigh ride in golf, basketball, football, and 4B French. He is an all-round laddie and seems to be gifted in all sports. All in all, he is a great boy. P. S. He holds the golf course record in Hampton against all comers. HELEN COONEY Commercial Club. ’32. ’33; Spanish Club, ' 33; Junior Red Cross Committee. Helen has blue eyes. In shorthand class those eyes are dreaming about a certain boy with black curly hair who is in the next room. Oh, wouldn’t she like to take French? You bet! HELEN COOPER Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31; Commercial Club, ’31. ’32; Spanish Club, ’31, ’32. Helen is a quiet member of the Senior Class, who comes from Phoebus. She is a hard worker, and will be sure to make a success in life. BRIDIE MAY COX Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32; Latin Club, ’31; French Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32. Hampton Hi hates to lose students like Bridie May. She has a quiet, sweet disposition and a smile that wins a host of friends. DEANE CRAWFORD Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’32; Basketball Manager, ’32; Commercial Club, ’31, ’33; Vice-Pres. Commercial Club, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’31. Are you looking for a real girl, one in whom are delightfully combined all the qualities of goodness? Then, here is Deane! Good fortune has sent her to prove to us that even in youth there are still sturdy and admirable personalities. Do you blame any of us for loving her? ELEANOR CRANDOL French Club. If there’s a boy in school that Eleanor couldn’t like it must be the writer, and the reason for that is the fact that she doesn’t like to be talked about. Her jokes keep up the school spirit. ELEANOR CROSS Krabba Minstrel; D. D. K., ’31, ’32, ’33; Senior Play, ’33; Cheer Leader, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball, ’31; Operetta, ’30; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30. Eleanor used to be the campus sweetheart. Now they say she’s about married. Girls are like that! We think it will take more than that to make us forget her. JESSIE CROSS “ Scouie ” Latin Club. ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Glee Club, ’33; Operetta, ’33; Senior Play, ’33; Priestley Chemistry Club, ' 33. Jessie is our friend who hails from Scotland. She is jolly and friendly. Scottie is a good stu¬ dent and is liked by her teachers and friends. JANET CUNNINGHAM Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Latin Club, ’31; French Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32. Janet is very popular, has a sweet disposition, and certainly can dance. She is intelligent and even studies once in a while, when she ' s not in the company of ...? MINNIE AUGUSTA CUNNINGHAM “Little Peanuts” Minnie has the proverbial heart the size of a whale. She is a “whiz” of a tennis player and she really can swim. She’ll surely progress in future life as she always has through school. henry McAllister curtis “Mac” Pres. Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33; Sec. Garrick Dramatic Club, ’32; “The Thirteenth Day”, ’32; “Highness”, ’33; “Long Distance”, ’32; “The Millionaire”, ’33; “Thank You, Doctor”, ’33; Football Varsity, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball Varsity, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Track Varsity, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Monogram Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’29, ’30; Athletic Council, ’30, ’31; Cap¬ tain basketball, ’31; Captain Track Squad, ’30. We think the above record will tell you all you need to know about Mac, MARGARET DOANE “Peggy” Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32. Peggy is quiet, studious, and always greets you with a cheery smile. She has an answer ready for any question that may arise. She has gone through her classes in fine style. Everyone likes Peggy. SUZANNE DOANE Treasurer of Latin Club, ’32; Latin Club, 32, ’33; President of Latin Club, ’33; Chemistry Club, ’32, ’33; Secretary of Chemistry Club, ’33; French Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Senior Play, ’33. Smiling Susie is a very talkative student, but manages to get by with excellent grades. She is a loyal supporter of H. H. S., but is for some reason interested in N. N. H. S. WILLIAM EDWARDS William has proved to be a good student, and has shown his ability to play the piano. We hope that he will be a second Paderewski. CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT Athletic Association, ’30, ’31 , ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Pep Club, ’32. II you want a true and honest friend, just look for Charlotte. She has a lovely disposition and never gets angry. She can keep a secret, too,— that means a lot! JUDSON ELLIS Football, ’32; Basketball, ’31, ’33; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’31, ’32, ’33; Track, ’33. Whenever old H. H. S. is on the field, Judson is always there, either on the team or backing it up with lusty cheering. He’s of a happy-go-lucky disposition, always giggling and—well you just can’t make him mad. We feel sure he will carry away with him happy memories of the days spent here with us. MARTEL EPSTEIN Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; French Club, ' 32, ’33; Volley Ball Team, ’31. M artel ranks with the big bluffers of Hampton High School. He is one of our biggest women haters. His only ambition is to go to college. He is a very studious boy and is on the up and up with his teachers. ELSIE EVANS Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Secretary Commer¬ cial Club, ’33. Elsie came to us two years ago from England. Although she has not been with us long, there are a very few people that do not know her. She al¬ ways has that winning smile with which to greet us. We will surely miss it. NORWOOD EVANS Athletic Council. ’31; Manager of Baseball. ’31; M. B. Club, ’33; Pioneer Staff, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’33; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Monogram Club, ’30. Voted almost unanimously the most attractive hoy in school, Norwood fulfils many other deserv¬ ing roles in the school’s activities. He has a likeable smile for anyone or anything and when¬ ever he is hailed (which happens 99,000 times each day) he is completely surrounded by women. The school’s loss is the world’s gain. FRED FRASCH Priestley Chemistry Club, ’32; Vice-President of Latin Club, ’32; Cheer Leader, ’32. Freddie came here from John Harris High School of Harrisburg, Pa., and he brought plenty of pep and school spirit with him. We wish they had sent him down here to us a long time ago. LUCILLE FREEMAN “Zrne” Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; May Court, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31. With her pretty face and winning ways “Cile” has won all the hearts at Hampton Hi! Although she is a hard worker, we’re wondering which is the more important—Business or Newport News. MELVIN GAULEY Freshman President, ’27; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Baseball, ’27; Ses- qui-Centennial, ’32; Junior Secretary, ’32; Junior Pin Committee, ’32. Melvin is proud to think that there is a cap and gown waiting for him in June. Maybe there should be two diplomas, too, or a note from some sweet little girl. DORCAS GILLIAM French Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32; Junior Red Cross, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. Whenever Dorcas is around, everybody has a good time. Hampton Hi will miss her happy dis¬ position, and her way of wanting to help every¬ body. Those little Newport News boys are going to be glad that she has finished school. VIRGINIA GOODRICH “ Doodles ' Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’31. With Doodles’ attractive face and business abilities, she should make a success in the world, unless there is a little interference from Newport News. Along with her sweetness of disposition, we find her to be reliable, independent, intelli¬ gent, and true. ANNA LEE GORDON Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32, ’33; Krabba Staff Minstrel, ’32; May Court, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’32; Pep Club ’32; D. D. K„ ’32, ’33. When you see the long, black hood of an auto coming down the street you may expect to see Anna Lee sitting behind the wheel. She is a good student and one to whom you can tell your troubles. We wish her much success and know that she will have it. JOHN GREENE Track Team, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Football, ’32; Dramatic Club Play, “First Dress Suit”; Byrd Literary Society, ’30; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’31; Baseball, ’31. John’s ability to attract the girls is known from Phoebus to Hampton. His manly physique surely “Gets ’em”. Johnnie showed his damatic talent in “The First Dress Suit”. GEORGE C. GUNN Journalism Club, ’32; Latin Club, ' 30, ’31; French Club, ’31. His tranquillity of mind and unscrupulous methods of conversation give him an air of non¬ chalance which, nevertheless, does not prevent him from being a good fellow and a valuable friend. He is quite a wise-cracker and could be called by some, “The Snooping News Reporter”. DOROTHY GUSTAFSON “Dot” Basketball, ’30. Dot comes hack to us from our dear old rivals, “Shipbuilders”, after two and a half years. For more about her get in touch with that certain boy named Jack. NORWARD COLBURN HAMILTON “Red” Athletic Association, ’31; French Club, ’31. Red is a robust youth with a llaming head. He finds an interest in women and horses, and is often seen entering the road to Rivermount. PAUL HANCOCK Literary Society, ’28; Latin Club, ’29, ’30; French Club, ’31, ’32; Orchestra, ’30. Paul is quite a character around the high school. Some say he is trifling, hut we think that’s his own good nature coming out. All of his high school life has been spent here and he’s a true Krabba. Here’s success to him in future life. KATHERINE P. HAYWOOD “Kitty” Basketball, ’30, ’31; Athletic Association, ’30. ’31; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32; May Court, ’32; Spanish Club, ’31, 32; Cheer Leader, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Secretary Junior Class, ’32. For the pas t four years a large majority of the boys have been rather dazed. Look at this picture and you’ll know the reason why. “Kitty” is all there when it comes to dancing. Ask the boys, they know. L1NW00D HENDERSON Athletic Association, ’31. Linwood has all the qualities which go into the making of an honest and intelligent citizen, and that is saying something. ANN HINMAN Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; D. D. K., ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Vice-President D. D. K., ’33; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club Play, ’32; French Club, ’32; May Court, ’31, ’32; Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’30; Cheer Leader. ’32; D. D. K. Minstrels, ’30, ’31, ’32. Her golden hair, dramatic ability and other good characteristics combine to make her the “Garbo” of Hampton High. Cleopatra never had as many admirers as this lady. She’s a worker and we ' re sure she’ll get along in the world. MARION HINMAN “Sis” Athletic Association, ’31; Latin Club, ’31; Sec¬ retary Latin Club, ’32; French Club, ’32; Secre¬ tary French Club, ’33; Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club, ’32; Treasurer Chemistry Club, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Asst. Manager Girls Basketball, ’33. “Sis” is one of our best students. Although she seems to like all of her classes, she enjoys History most. We wonder if it is the History or _ HENRIETTA H. HOOVER “Henri” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’31; French Club, ’32, ’33; Krabba Staff. ’33; Junior Chorus, ’32; Pioneer Staff, ' 32; Ticket Manager, “Whole Town’s Talking”. Henrietta is a studious, hard working girl. Whatever she sets out to do she will accomplish. We wish you luck in future life, Henri. ALLSTON HOUSE “Pill” Here is a lad of a persevering nature. The look in his eyes when he entered the room for his fifth 2A Latin exam seemed to say, “I will pass 2A Latin though all Rome shall laugh and bid me give it up.” Pill is a boy who is always true to his friends and his word. He has many friends and few enemies. NELSON HOWE “ Fess ” Boxing Team, ’33; Journalism Class, ’33. “Fess” has a touch of absent-mindedness, but still he is friendly. He leaves us with many friends to his credit and not one enemy. J « RAYMOND HULCHER Athletic Association, ’29; Band, ' 31; French Club, ’31, ’32. He has an originality of mind which delights his friends and anyone else who hears him. His most remarkable characteristic is that of being able to say the right thing at the right time. He doesn’t have to have people wish him luck—he would have it anyway. ARCHER JONES The Senior Play, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32. Archer is a sea going man of wide renown, and is interested in harbors anywhere from Newport News to Phoebus. He’ll own a fleet some day. ELIZABETH JONES Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club, ’32; Red Cross, ’32. Elizabeth never has tried to be remembered as the most studious girl in her class, but she radiates that nice quiet joy that makes us all happier when we are in her class. Elizabeth gets ahead of most of us in the class, but we know that when we come along she’ll greet us with those blue eyes that talk. Good luck to you, Elizabeth. LUCY PAGE JONES Commercial Club, ’31; Athletic Association, ’30; D. D. K. Club, ’31, ’32, ’33. How this girl can be so quiet and unconcerned, and yet be so popular with the boys is more than can be figured out. She takes commercial and it is generally felt that she would make someone a good stenographer. LUCILLE IRIS JOHNSON “Cile” May Court, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’31; Home Economics Club, ’32; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33. 1 wonder who was making all of that noise at the football games last season—noise for a cer¬ tain curly haired captain! Well, when you are in doubt about that Captain of ’32 on Thursday night, ask this would-be dignified senior of ’33. GAIL JOSSELYN Athletic Association; Basketball Team; Krabba Staff, ’29, ’30; French Club; “Whole Town’s Talking”; Garrick Dramatic Club; Pioneer Staff. Have you seen that little girl with the gor¬ geous brown eyes? Well, just take a look at her! Her perfect figure will probably lead her to Holly¬ wood some day. Before long maybe she will be sailing for France to join a certain blond. We wonder who! JULIA LEE “Judy” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Junior Red Cross, ’30; Latin Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32. Julia is a talkative, jolly, little girl, but never neglects her studies. She will be remembered for having everything and anything at the right time. She is consumed with a passion lor art. We hope she will make a go of it. RUTH LUCILLE LEWIS Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’32; Commercial Club, ’32, ’33. Ruth rates high in the possession of charm and a good disposition. She is always smiling and full of pep. ROGER LUCY Krabba Staff, ’33; Commercial Club. His crooked smile is a familiar sight around the school and there isn’t one who sees it but is ready to smile with him. He is always ready to chip in and help with the hard work. ELIZABETH MADDOX “ Billie ” Commercial Club, ’33; Transfered from New¬ port News High School. Elizabeth is from Newport News; nevertheless, she has made an impression on Hampton and on a certain youth across the room. Elizabeth doesn’t talk very much but just the same her name is found on the Roll of Honor. LUCILLE MASON Athletic Association, ’30; Latin Club, ’30; Junior Chorus, ’32. Lucille is a good natured girl whom everyone likes and knows. She always has a smile of greeting for everyone and is ready to help when she can. ANN MASTERS D. D. K., ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; President D. D. K., ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Secretary of Red Cross, ’29; Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class, ’30; Secretary Athletic Council, ’32; French Club, ’31, ’32. Ann has a touch of dignity which adds to her attractiveness. By the looks of her career as a D. D. K. she must live up to the motto, D. D. K. (whatever that may mean). DAISY McMENAMIN Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33; Basketball Squad, ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain, ’33; Athletic Association. ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ’33; Krabba Staff, ’32, ’33; Monogram Club, ’33; Vice-President, ’33; Journalism Club, ’32; Latin Club, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’33; “Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; Senior Play. ’33. Who is that laughing over there? Why Daisy, of course. Daisy is a basketball star and is Cap¬ tain of that marvelous team—“The Scoreless Wonders”. MARIE PARKER MOORE “Rie” Glee Club, ’31, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Patrick Henry Literary Society, ’30; Journalism Club, ’32; Cheer Leader, ’33. Marie is peppy, vivacious, and full of fun. Everyone knows her and likes to have her around. We wish her luck and believe that she will go far. LILLIAN NEWMAN Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’31; Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Chorus, ’31. Here is one student that is interested in her school work. When she fastens her dark eyes on the opposite sex, their hearts just turn “topsy turvey”. Try to look straight into them and you’ll know just what it means. KENNETH MILLER “Ken” Latin Club, ’30; French Club, ’31, ’32; Vice- President Senior Class, ’33; Editor-in-Chief of Krabba, ’33. Ken is resourceful, reliable, and a good student. You can trust him with anything to the end of the world. He is a good sailor and is known for his sailboat rides in the moonlight. ROXIE MOORE Football, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’30, ’31; Golf, ’32, ’33; President of Sophomore Class, ’29; President of Junior Class, ’30; Krabba Staff, ’30, ’32; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Ath¬ letic Council. ’29, ’30, ’31; Manager Track, ’29; onogram Club, ’29, ’30. Roxie’s ability in athletics as shown above is just another of the things that makes him the most popular boy in school. His speaking ability won him a place in the heart of every student. RACHEL CAREY NELSON “Ray’ Junior Red Cross, ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club, ’32, ’33; Krabba Staff, ’33; Journalism, ’32; Latin Club. ’30; Play Staff, ’32. Ray is a good sport, a true pal, and a depend¬ able worker. She has a good time wherever she goes and Hampton High will miss her original ways. LUCILLE OWENS “Ceil” Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33; “The Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32 Latin Club, ’31, ’32. She is the little big girl who rides around in big cars and wears “swell” clothes. She had a way with the men, too, in “The Whole Town’s Talking”. “Ceil” has a heart the size of a Ken¬ tucky Mountain and has many friends. JOHN WRIGHT POWELL “Jack” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’30, ’31, ’32. Jack’s pleasing personality and his ability to learn Spanish have helped him through high school. As a dairyman we hope he will prosper. Jack don’t try to teach your cows Spanish; it won ' t make them give condensed milk. ANN POWERS Junior Chorus, ’32; Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33; Secretary of Senior Class, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; Transfered from Cristobal High School, Canal Zone. High scholarship combined with an active in¬ terest in all school activities makes Ann one of the most valuable students of Hampton High School. LORENA RAYMOND Transferred from Bartlett, Kansas High School in ’31; Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32. Have you ever wished to be smart and have plenty of friends? Well, Lorena has never had to wish this because she was horn with these two characteristics. She looks on the bright side of life and always wears a smile. JAMES CALVIN RICHARDSON “ Jimmie ” Thomas Jefferson Literary Society, ’28, 29; Track Team, ’29, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’33; Com¬ mercial Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31. James will be heard broadcasting his guitar music over one of the big stations before long. We hope that he will be seen as well as heard, for that permanent wave shouldn’t be missed. PAUL ROCHETTE Academic Course; Priestley Chemistry Club, ’33. Paul should by now be pretty well learned since he has been to three schools: Newport News, Phoebus and Hampton. He is probably the smallest graduate of the class of ’thirty-three ami is known as the History teacher’s “pet”. rATATATATATATAj KWfATATATATATAVAl V X V WILLIAM ROTHENBERG Academic Course; Spanish Club, ’32. “Bill” has acquired much knowledge through travel and hy attending many schools. His out¬ standing achievement is in the world of art. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS ROUNTREE “Liz” “Beth” Glee Club, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32; Latin Club. ’30, ’31; Junior Chorus, ’31; Athletic Association, ’30. ’31; Journalism, ’32; “The Thirteenth Day”, ’32; “Penitent Pirates”. Liz is the girl with the smile for everyone. She has smiled her way through four years of high school. Happy, jolly, and attractive, Liz makes friends wherever she goes. H. H. S. will miss her. H. GORDEN ROUTTEN Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Pep Club, ’32. Gorden Routten, the student with the brief case, is friendly to everyone, and especially to the freshman girls. Llis friendly disposition makes him the best prospect for the peninsula’s greatest dentist. We wish him luck with his patient sweetheart who has waited for him to finish high school, and we hope she will not rush him into the fish business until he finishes college. RICHARD AUTHER RUTH “Dick” Athletic Association, ’31; French Club, ’32, ’33; Track Team, ’31, ’32, ’ 33. Dick is a regular fellow, with a good deal more than average intelligence—a combination that’s hard to beat! We wonder what that curly haired hoy would do without his Helen. LENA SAUNDERS Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; Home Economics, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31. “Always ready to help others”, is Lena’s motto. She never seems to worry about anything, and whenever you meet her she always greets you with a smile. SEYMOUR SAUNDERS Football Squad, ’32; Woodrow Wilson Club, ’29. Live wire Saunders! He is happy go lucky, very friendly and has proven to be most useful in taking people to and from Phoebus in that Austin. Here’s to that cheerful disposition, Seymour! 1 ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER “Liz” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Journalism Club, ’32; Basketball Team, ’33; Treasurer Senior Class, ’33; Krabba Staff, ’33; French Club, ’31, ’32; Junior Red Cross, ’31; Monogram Club, ’33; Invitation Committee, ’33. Elizabeth is intelligent, athletic, well liked, a good sport, and an excellent treasurer. We know she will succeed in anything she undertakes, as she has succeeded in H. H. S. EARL SEALEY French Club. If you ’ve ever seen Earl without something blue on, it just wasn’t Earl. It surely isn’t his mood that he wants to match, for he’s never blue. Maybe it’s the blond hair he wishes to set off. HARRY SELDEN Boxing Team, ’33; Christmas Pageant, ’32. Harry is always ready for a joke. His cheerful yet serious countenance causes him to be liked by everyone. We will miss his free rides that he and his new Ford provided for us. MYRON A. SHAFER M. B. Club, ’32, ’33; Golf Team, ’32, ’33; Cheer Leader, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32. Here you see the best looking boy in the school. His way with the girls is just too much to talk about. He captures and breaks many hearts, but still the girls like him. With the boys, he’s just a “good fellow”. JAMES HUBERT SHEEHAN “ Jimmie ” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Treasurer Commercial Club, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’31, ’32, ’33; Christmas Pageant, ’32; “Thank You Doctor”, ’33; “First Dress Suit”, ’33; Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33. Jimmie takes an interest in almost everything. Recently he has turned to dramatics. If looks mean anything in the world he will surely succeed. FRENCH SHORTRIDGE French hails from Grundy, Va„ and resides at Langley Field. He is honest, fair, and square, and thus he wins the admiration of his friends and teachers. ARCHIE SINCLAIR Priestley Chemistry Club, ’32; French Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’29. Not yet a “Steinmetz” nor an “Einstein” but give him time. Here’s success to you, Archie! CECIL SINCLAIR French Club, ’31, ’32. Someday this fellow will be a poet. Humor is his main theme, and he’s just full of it. He thoroughly enjoys English 7. JAMES SINCLAIR Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; “The Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32, ’33. Jimmie is a fine sport. No one expected him to be a great lover, but he fooled us all in the play, “The Whole Town’s Talking”. Keep it up, Jimmie. WYTHE SINCLAIR Football, ’32; Christmas Pageant, ’32. In football, as well as in his studies, Wythe has proved to be a fine sport, not quitting when times look hard. For this reason, Wythe made end on the 1933 football squad which defeated our old rivals, Newport News. MARTHA SISSON Commercial Club, ’30, ’31; Spanish Club, ’30, ’32; Band, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30; Glee Club, ’32, ’33. With her smile and pleasing personality, Martha will surely make a success in the business world. RICHARD SKOFIELD “Dick” Chemistry Club, ’33; French Club, ’31, ’32; Latin Club, ’30, ’32, ’33. Dick spent his sophomore year at Mount Her- mon School, Mass., hut he claims that he was glad to get hack—and we were certainly glad to have him. ELLEN SMITH “ Smitty ” Commercial Club, 31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Krabba Staff, ’33; Ath¬ letic Association, ’31; Patrick Henry Literary Society, ’29. We who know Ellen find her a perfect friend. She will make a good secretary with her common sense and fun. She never lets anything worry her. HARRY THOMA S STULTZ “ Bill” Atldetic Association, ’30, ’31; Athletic Council, ' 33; Krabba Staff, ’31, ’32, ’33; Track Squad, ’32; Manager Track Squad, ’33; Treasurer Pep Club, ’32; Christmas Pageant, ’32; “The Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; “Thank You Doctor”, ’33; “The Millionaire”, ’33; Garrick Dramatic Club, ’33; President Senior Class, ’33. Bill is one ol the most versatile fellows we know. His scholarship, dramatic ability and school spirit, together with bis dancing make him a popular character. May be succeed in whatever he undertakes. JANE SUNDERLAND The Senior Play, ’33; I). D. K.; Invitation Com¬ mittee (Seniors). Although Jane has been with us only a short time she has proved to be one of the best liked, as well as one of the most original students. BETTY THOMPSON Garrick Dramatic Club, 32, ’33; Secretary, ’32; Basketball Squad, ’31, ’32, ’33; Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class, ’30; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ’31; Athletic Association, ’30, ' 31; Girls’ Monogram Club, ’33; President, ’33; Glee Club, ’30, ’31; Operetta, ’30, ’31; Latin Club, ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; “The Thirteenth Day”, ’32; “Wrong Number”, ’32; “The Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; “Highness”, ’33; “The Mil¬ lionaire”, ’33; Journalism Club, ’32. Her knack of leadership has helped Hampton High in many undertakings and we know that she will continue her good work at college. LELAND EUBANK THORNTON “Slippery Athletic Association, ’30; Commercial Club, ’31. Slippery is a commercial student ol Hampton High School. He is a splendid fellow of good standing, who will make a good citizen someday. MATTIE MAE TOPPING “7 ' oots” Commercial Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’32, ’33; Operetta, ’31; Krabba Staff, ’30, ’31; May Queen, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32. Mattie has been one of the best liked as well as the best-looking girls that Hampton High has known. Her ability for making grades anil her sw T eet disposition have made her a valuable asset to the school. We wonder what some person thinks about her being away at Fredericksburg? VICTOR TYLER “Snake” Football, ’32; Track, ’33. Victor is the long, lanky, bucket footed chap who bangs around with the other Phoebusites. “Snake”, we wish you luck in winning your way to success in life as you have in Hampton High School. LLOYD WALLACE Baseball, ’28, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’28, ’29, ’30; Monogram Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Lloyd hails from Fox Hill. He is very much interested in brushes, especially the “Fuller”. OSCAR WARD “Wild Ossie ” Football, ’32. Oscar is always laughing or grinning. Some¬ how he reminds us of Joe E. Brown. Maybe this will help him cure his patients when he becomes a doctor. JOHN WHARTON “Mammie” Society, ’29; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30, ’31; Historian of Class of ’33; Pioneer Staff, ’32. Johnny’s business ability assures us that the wolf will never come sniffing around his door. When we called on him to write the class history, we found that he had a poetical vein. LOUISE WIATT Junior Chorus, ’32; French Club, ’32, ’33. Just wait until you meet Louise. Her smile and kind words win friends for her wherever she goes. She has a sweet disposition and is an all round good sport. EDWARD DANIEL WILLIAMS “Danny” Garrick Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; French Club, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; U-Dunka- Bun Fraternity, ’32; “Whole Town’s Talking”, ’32; Physics Goat’s Club, ’32; President Of Club, ’33. Admiral Williams is seen to best advantage on the deck of one of his many sea going vessels. As a rule he tacks his sloop toward our little seaside resort, to court his “lady love”. fATATATATATATA ffATATATATATATA ANN CROMWELL WILSON Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30; Pep Club, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; Music Appre¬ ciation, ’29; Operetta, ’31. Ann is always in a good humor and her dis¬ position makes her a pleasant companion especially to one who graduated in ’32. GROVER L. WILSON Junior” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’31, ’32. Junior is our handsome, dark-haired “Romeo”. He is a fine fellow in his own way. We must admit that anyone who can finish high school with no enemies must he 0. K. SHEPHARD WILSON Pep Club, ’32. A man of few words is “Shep”. Fine sports¬ manship and the ability to make lasting friends are his well-known characteristics. Who can heat this combination of qualities in an all-’round good fellow? ELAINE WINNER “ Laine ” Commercial Club, ’31. ’32; Spanish Club, ’32; Glee Club, ’33; Pioneer Staff, ’32; Junior Chorus, ’32; School Orchestra, ’32, ’33. As a pianist and accompanist Elaine is a “Win¬ ner”. She is rated for her musical ability, her engaging personality, and the knack of being able to be a real friend. It is needless to say that next year the programs will suffer. STAFFORD WOOTTEN Staff” Krabba Staff. Stafford’s work on the Krabba Staff for the past four years has proved his alii 1 ity along this line of work. He is as steady as the rock of Gibraltar, and is well liked by the ladies. Stafford has a list of activities a mile long, but he left for Con¬ necticut without cataloging them. KENNETH WRAY Ken” Football Squad, ’29, ’30. ’31, ’32; Track Squad, ’32, ’33; Baseball Squad, ’29, ’30, ’31; Basketball Manager, ’33; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ’31; President of “The Electrical Forum”, ’33; Mem¬ ber of the M. B. Club, ’32, ’33; Supt. of Electri¬ cal Shop, ’32, ’33. Ken is a model of an athlete and also is active in the shop. He is very popular as a result of his witty and naive way. V.lM ' AtlXM! LOUISE WYNNE French Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’30; Junior Chorus, ' 32. Louise is quiet and shy hut she is well known and liked. She is always working hard and striv¬ ing to please. Here’s luck and success to her! T o Make A Man Two legs And the earth before them , Two eyes And things to see. Two arms And some one for them, A brain And things to be. A mouth And wise old words to say, A soul And a conscience too, A smile And a winning way, A thought And a heart that is true — Think! Do all these things Help make up you? Dorothy Colvin, ' 33. History of the Class of ' 33 By John Wharton That clear cool morning in September Way back in nineteen twenty nine I know we’ll all well remember When they said, “Rats, fall in line.” Then mid cheers and jeers of sophomores We marched to assembly hall. The boldest and less timid swore And the timid began to bawl. We were then assigned to a home room And told to go there fast. We went like lambs led to our doom. Thinking each minute was our last. Soon we had all settled down, For those horrors did not last. We decided time had come around To call a meeting of our class. “Marguerite Bradford lor our president,” A voice rose loud and clear. Joe Bryant is Vice-president. Secretary Betty Thompson is a dear. Before we knew it. June had come To the pleasure of us all. And our thought, was, as we went home, We ' ll be sophomores in the fall. That September morning rolled around And the Rats” walked meekly on. Not one of them dared make a sound Around us sophomores so grown. Our Sophomore meeting, it was fine, We thought that it would last us. For president did elect Fay Carmines And for Vice-president, our Ann Masters. Betty Thompson kept the notes And some of them were funny. Then we began to count the votes, Evelyn Reuter kept the money. All through that year we did our best To please both parents and teachers; Were athletic and all the rest, But knowledge hardly reached us. But some w r ay we managed to pull through And wdien exams were over, were told That we all made marks that passed us, too, One step closer to our goal. As Juniors then we took the helm And tried to please our critics By raising to their proper realm Our athletics and dramatics. Milford Rollins was our Captain grand As we sailed tempestous seas. First mate Ann Masters lends a hand And does her best to please. Kitty Haywood was ship’s clerk And purser Mattie Mae Topping, Should these have failed in their work Mr. Thorpe would come a hopping. The events that happened then Were drab and uneventful Except the laughter we got when The Krabba held a minstrel. September thirty-two, oh year of years Thrills on thrills had we! Realization vanquished all our fears For we are seniors now you see. ’Twas in this most eventful fall, An event we hold most dear Defeated Newport News in football First time in sixteen years. Harry Stultz is president. We know he ' ll make a corker Kenneth Miller, our vice-president Secretary Ann Powers, Treas. Elizabeth Schumacher. To raise money for the cap and gown That stately and somber raiment A show at the Langley here in town Helped us make the payment. “Little Orphan Annie” was the host So we in earnest shed shirts to collars. Then we lived up to our boast And made over ninety dollars. And as you through this “Krabba” look. Whatever you may find, To us, it’s more than just a book, An expression of our mind. It’ll be with remorse that we look back At these portals, and these walls Knowing we will not come back To wander through these halls. Now as onward through life we ' ll go. Through stress, and strain, and then We’ll want those left behind to know We’d like to be with you again. THE END. The Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of ’33, leave this, the Last Will and Testament, to our forthcoming classmen. To the J uniors we bestow our Senior Privileges, dignity, school spirit and our best wishes for their success in financial matters. The following graduates leave: 1. Roxie Moore leaves his school spirit to he remembered by all. 2. Julia Bader leaves her excellent grades to Frank Smith. 3. To Cha rlie Si gler, Richard Bentzel leaves his experiences in physics. 4. Helen Bona leaves her reducing exercises to Irene Craigs. 5. Marguerite Bradford, Anna Lee Gordon, Adelle Chandler, Lucy Page Jones, Ann Hinman, and Ann Masters leave the D. D. K.’s. 6. Ava Burke is at last leaving the boys alone. 7. Fay Carmines leaves some peace to his history class. 8. Dorcas Gilliam leaves for V. M. I. 9. Daisy McMenamin leaves her tongue to waggle in the halls of Hampton High. 10. Freddie Frasch leaves his ability as a cheer leader to Marguerite Darden. 11. Harry Stultz and Marion Hinman leave history class together. 12. To John D. Williams, Archie Sinclair leaves his mathematical ability. 13. Norwood Evans leaves his wit to W. A. Griffith. 14. A. B. Connor leaves his golf clubs to anyone who can use them. 15. Ann Powers leaves her curiosity to Marshall Cloke. 16. Rachel Nelson wishes to leave her conduct slips to Pollyanna Kelly. 17. Elizabeth Allen, Louise Wynne, and Louise Wyatt leave their quiet ways to Bob Stout. 18. To John Bader, Myron Shafer leaves that “Von Hindenburg” hair cut. 19. Stafford Wootten leaves for Newport News. 20. Virginia Cathell leaves a little noise to Peggy Bishop. 21. Victor Tyler leaves a few inches to Alex Wyatt. 22. Lucille Owens leaves those curls to Betty Bond. 23. Allston House leaves his love to Marie Lamb. 24. To Rhea Cooper, Elaine Winner leaves her musical ability. 25. Kitty Haywood, Elsie Evans, Peggy Doane, Deane Crawford, and Elizabeth Maddox leave to be “somebody’s stenog.” 26. Jessie Cross leaves for Scotland. 27. Jimmie Sheehan leaves his sweet dreams in shorthand class to Lucetta Crawford. 28. Marie Moore leaves the school without one of its active cheer leaders. 29. Jane Sunderland leaves the Girls’ Basketball Team without a ride. 30. Mac Curtis leaves for Hilton Village. 31. Charlotte Elliot, Ann Wilson, and Lucille Johnson leave memories of Fox Hill. 32. We hope Julia Lee will leave her bracelets at home. 33. Dick Cloke leaves his dramatic ability to Margaret House. 34. Elizabeth Schumacher leaves her intelligence to Ann Cooper. 35. Oscar Ward leaves his grace to Mae Linsig. 36. Lorena Raymond leaves a few pounds of weight to Mr. Thorpe. 37. Kenneth Miller leaves this annual. 38. Paul Rochette leaves his lack of height to Mr. Lewis. 39. James Richardson leaves his orations to compete with Cicero. 40. Johnnie Wharton leaves his business ability to Bill Hudgins. 41. Daniel Williams leaves his ‘ ' hot air” to aid George in heating the school. 42. Bridie Mae Cox leaves her femininity to Florence Lee. 43. Mattie Mae Topping leaves her schoolgirl complexion to Allan Thomas. 44. Elizabeth Rountree leaves her love to “Sammy” Ruff. 45. Janet Cunningham leaves her dancing ability to John Holliday. 46. William Rothenburg leaves his drawing ability to Irving Goldstein. 47. Dorothy Colvin leaves her poetical ability to inspire the students. 48. Melvin Gauley and Gordon Routlen leave at last. 49. Kenneth Wray leaves to write a letter to Vermont. 50. Lucille Mason leaves Mary Millikcn. 51. Richard Ruth and Helen Cooney leave together. 52. Colburn Hamilton leaves the halls of H. H. S. 53. Betty Thompson leaves her dramatic ability as a pleasing memory. 54. The other members of the class leave their good will in this, the last will and testament of the Class of 1933. Drawn up at Hampton, Virginia, on this, the eighteenth day of April, in the vear ol our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Signed: Suzanne Doane, Executor. Class Prophecy W HILE waiting in New York for the Leviathan to sail I spent a good deal of time wandering aimlessly about looking in shop windows. One day 1 came to a small fortune-telling establishment which immediately attracted my attention. A sign over the door announced the presence within of Macouitch Curtiski-Reader of the Crystal Globe. Something about that name? Macquitich Curtiski? Mac Curtis? Could it be? 1 hail to know, so 1 entered. Seated at a table, well disguised by a heavy black beard and an oily mustache, was Mac Curtis! On the table in front of him a large cxystal globe had been placed. Mac recognized me, though the years have changed me cruelly, and we soon drifted into conversation concerning mutual friends and acquaintances. In a few minutes Mac suggested that it might be interesting to know what had happened to the different members of our c lass. I agreed. So be stood up, fixed the globe with a penetrating gaze and began to mutter strange words meanwhile gesturing excitedly. In the globe there gradually appeared the Broadcasting studios of Station WEAF. At the mike stood a figure faintly reminiscent of Kate Smith but was it? No—It was Jane Sunderland, This is what she was saying: “1-2-3-4-Kick, 1-2-3-4-left hand on right foot, 1-2-3-4-etc. Anil now, ladies of the radio audience, if you will repeat these exercises every morning, I can absolutely guarantee that you will lose ten pounds in two weeks. So goodby ’till tomorrow”. Then the announcer stepped up and I realized that it was Bill Stultz. He began to speak. “Ladies and Gentlemen, before you hear James Richardson and his Hampton Maniacs I have a few announcements to make. At 4:00 o’clock this afternoon you will hear Miss Dorothy Colvin whose most famous poem “Shadows” has surpassed Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” in popular appeal. M iss Colvin will read a few of her more recent works. At 6:00 o’clock you will hear lire second of a series of talks on Matrimony by Miss Ave Burke and at 7:00 a talk on divorce by Mrs. Julia Lee Pinkerton. Mrs. Pinkerton is better acquainted with divorce than most of us, having recently put aside her fifth husband. Tomorrow evening at 6:45 Miss Suzanna Doane will tell the children a bed-t ime story. “Now, to bear James Richardson and his Hampton Maniacs. The Maniacs are Jimmie Sheehan, accordian; Elaine Winner, piano; Helen Bona, violin; James Payne, tuba; Victor Tyler, piccolo; Lloyd Wallace, flute; Melvin Carmel, saxaphone.” Then the scene changed to the outer office of the Carmines Cosmetic Company located on the twentieth floor of the Empire State Building. The office was filled with secretaries. I saw Lillian Newman, Peggy Doane, Lorena Raymond, Ruth Lewis, Ida Carmel, Esther Fuller and Helen Cooper. A young man rushed in and took his place at the desk marked “Secretary to the President”. It was Norwood Evans. He had as secretary. Vige Monta. The outside door opened anil in came Lucy Page Jones. “I want to see my husband.” She was shown into the office of President Carmines. This vision slowly vanished and the vision of a newspaper took its place. The paper was the Hampton Daily News and in the lower righ-hand corner were the names of its staff: Kenneth Miller, Editor-in-Chief; George Gunn, Associate Editor; Eleanor Crandol, Society Editor; Roger Lucy, Business Manager; Henrietta Hoover, Rachel Nelson, Liz Rountree, Reporters. Then the pages of the paper fell open and certain news items were especially interesting. Opening of the Wharton Theatre Today Mr. John Wharton has announced that his new theatre will open tonight at 8 o’clock. He also said that in the near future he will have the pleasure of presenting, among other things, that famous Dramatic Trio—Cloke, Powers, Thompson—in the latest production “Lulu”. He sai.d too, that on March 5th there will be a personal appearance by Miss Gaille Josselynne. Miss Josse- lynne who is formerly of Hampton is one of Hollywood’s most promising actresses. The Monthly Meeting of the 4-H Club will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Allen, presi¬ dent on February 25th. Mrs. R. C. Lee and children, William II. and Bob, of Winchester are visiting Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bradford on Linden Avenue. Mr. Richard Ruth, of Phoebus has left for Richmond where he has accepted a position. He will be followed shortly by Mrs. Ruth who was before her marriage Miss Helen Cooney also of Phoebus. The Monthly Meeting of the Hampton High School Patrons League will be held in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday. There will be several interesting talks: Loyalty to School and Community—Frederick Frasch. Your Child and Athletics—Judson Ellis. Combining of County Schools—Earl Sealey. Faculty of Hampton High School will present a play on Friday night. Those members taking part are: Marion Hinman, Math. Instructor; John Burton, Physics Instructor; Rosa Lee Boggs, French Instructor; Richard Skofield, Chemistry Instructor; Marie Moore, Math. Instructor; Mattie Mae Topping, Commercial Instructor; A. B. Conner, Instructor of Athletics. The play gives promise of being very entertaining as practically all of the players have had some dramatic experience. The Messrs. Harry Selden, Archie Sinclair, Wythe Sinclair, James Sinclair and Cecil Sinclair have left for Richmond where they will attend a meeting of the State Dairyman’s Association. Then there appeared the interior of the Bank of Hampton. At the President’s desk I saw Gordon Routten and awaiting his commands were his three secretaries Lucille Johnson, Lucille Freeman, and Virginia Goodrich. 1 saw also Bank examiner, Jack Powell, prowling around look¬ ing for trouble. As I looked, the door opened and two gold hoarders slunk in with huge bags containing thousands of dollars. 1 realized soon that they were Paul Hancock and Martel Epstein turning in their gold. Then I was given a glance at the inside of the Buxton Hospital. In the children’s ward I saw Deane Crawford and Martha Sisson and in the white uniform of the graduate nurse, Dorothy Gustafson, Louise Wynne, Elizabeth Moore, Minnie Cunningham and Mary Pickin. Dr. Oscar Ward was ambling cheerfully about making calls. The next was a scene in Judge Richard Bentzel’s courtroom. Lucille Owens and Elizabeth Maddox were attorneys for the defense and the Prosecuting Attorney, Paul Rochette. Familiar faces in the jury box were John Green, French Shortridge, Raymond Andrews, Nelson Howe and Adelle Chandler. Two policemen, Harry Ferber and William Edwards stood by the door. Judge Bentzel tapped for silence and stated that the following were the cases on the docket for the day: Jessie Cross, Seymour Saunders, Exceeding the Speed Limits; Myron Shafer, Disorderly Conduct; Elliott Bloxom, Evasion of Income Tax; Ann Masters, Elizabeth Beasley, Transporting Liquor. This charge having been brought by those conscientious members of the W. C. T. U., Anna Lee Gordon, Charlotte Elliott, and Bridie May Cox. Janet Cunningham, Melvin Gauley, proprietors of the Pink Elephant Studio of Dancing, Operating without a license. Then t he courtroom scene faded and the luxurious estate of Roxie Moore and his wife, the former Ann Hinman took its place. Back of the house were stables containing many thorough¬ bred race horses well taken care of by Leland Thornton, their trainer. As we looked into the open doorway of the dwelling we had a glimpse of the rich interiors decorated by Georgia Copeland and of the well-stacked library catalogued by Dorcas Gilliam and Julia Bader. Then Ann emerged, shopping-bound. She stepped into her waiting autogyro and spun away. Her first stop was at Stafford Wooten’s Long Last Shoe Parlor where she ordered six pairs of dainty pumps in the latest shades. She crossed the street to the Weston and Wilson Grocery Co. where Joseph, Grover and Shepherd greeted their best customer effusively. Ann stopped to order a bunch of asparagus from Virginia Cathell at the green vegetable counter. As she departed her autogyro struck a small puppy whose agonized yelps brought lunning those ardent founders of the local chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Ellen Smith, Louise Wiatt, Lucille Mason, Elsie Evans and Ann Wilson. As the scene faded a shrieking boat whistle reminded me that 1 must hasten for the Dock from which my ship was soon to sail for France. Hastily bidding Mac good-bye I rushed to the pier. Getting on board at the last minute, I had had no time to look about me. Later, however, comfortably seated in my deck chair, imagine my delight in seeing Elizabeth Schumacher famous dress designer, Paris bound. While we were talking Mary Burdick, richly jeweled and furred, approached chatting gaily with her brilliant young husband Major William Hunt recently appointed Military Attache to the American Embassy at Paris. Presently tea was served by the Deck Steward, Allston House. Soon we were joined by Col. William Rothenburg on his way to his recently assigned post in China. Two dashing ship officers then stepped up who proved to our delight to be Dan Williams and Archer Jones. In my stateroom that night 1 marvelled at the fate which has brought me in such close touch with every member of my class in the past few hours. Aunt Adeline Heath Senior Class Play Tlie Millionaire By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins CAST OF CHARACTERS _ Daisy McMenamin Ronald Heath _ _ David Hardsaw Blanche Heath _ _ Elizabeth Schumacher Blanchette Heath _ _ Suzanne Doane Johnny Heath _ _ Harry Stultz Gideon Heath _ _ Mac Curtis Fred Lawlor _ _Archer Jones Lottie Pringle _ _ __Jane Sunderland Dorcas _ _Eleanor Cross Sponsors: Mrs. M. M. J. Stevens, Miss Madeline Jones 4-A Class 4-A Class Anderson, Joyce Kidder, Patty Armistead. Katherine Lundall, Margaret Brown, Betty Lee, Richard Bryant, Joe Milliken, Mary Burtner, Cecil Moreland. Martha Baldwin, Mary McKinsey, Millard Brown, Winifred Miller, Estelle Campbell, Eleanor Moore, Rosa Lee Cooper, Anne Mann, Eugene Curtis, Janice Nealon, Ray Chisman, George Nettles, Lillian Christy, Dorothy Owens, Beatrice Clark, Diana Pruett, Maudie Dunham, Mary Ellen Proctor, Leroy Drummond, John Penny, Marionetta Frost, Jack Rollins, Rowena Ferguson, Marion Reuter, Evelyn Fullman, Robert Rhodes, Clementine Griffith, W. A. Smith, Mildred Gsell, Fritz Spratley, Vernon Garrett, Nancy Stout, Robert Goodrich, Edith Schott, Violet Gerrity, Charles Smith, Margaret Harris, Maxine Smith, Hazel Hardsaw, David Thomas, Allen Holtzclaw, E. L. Todd, Thelma Hall, Pauline Walker, Mary Hudgins, Willard Weber, Paul Jones, Elizabeth West, Elsie Johnston, Helen Williams, John Jones, Mary Yates, Lorene Jones, Francis Junior Class Junior Class OFFICERS President _ Vice-President _ Secretary and Treasurer _ Motto: “Fear not, the worst is yet to come” Colors: Lavender and Green Flower: Iris Ann Mabbott Joe Bryant Ann Cooper Andrews. Irene Ewell, Tra Ketchum, Alberta Shackelford, Oneta Askew, George Ellis, Bil ly Kelly, Jack Sinclair, Betty Arnett, Helena Ellis, Daisy Knowles, Stephen Smith, Frances Backus, Scott Englebert, Margaret Lewis, Jesse Stiles, Fairy Born, Wilton Franklin, Chauncey Lee, Margaret Smith, Lee Bransford, Kenneth Fogleman, Robert Lewis, Virginia Shell, Joe Blanks, Myrtle Frasier, James Lewis, Raymond Sigler, Charles Bond, Betty Fox, Russell Maddox, Charles Shell, Rethea Benthall, George Fuller, Jack Mitchell, Rosser Swan, Ruth Britt, Willard Fertitta, Mary Myers, Wade Simmons, Mary Bader, John Firth, Katherine Miller, Albert Stevens, Elizabeth Bishop, Margaret Foster, Stella McGehee, George Smith, Louis Blood, Betty Fuller, Helen Maloney, Gertrude Thomas, Carl Brett, Margaret Findley, Donald Morris, Helen Tullington, Norman Brittingham, Mary Fosque, George Mittelmaier, Alice Topping, Dorothy Balmer, Helen Gammack, Dorothy Mabbot, Anne Tennis, Grace Bloxom, Harry Gray, Hubert Oakley, Elizabeth Trueblood, Gene Craigs, Irene Gilbert, Annette Price, Miriam Turner, Raymond Cardwell, Willard Guy, Loraine Pollack, Hamish Teagle, James Church, Dorothy Goldstein, Irving Price, Roy Verell, William Collins, Patsy Guy, Billy Peake, Joe Vaughan, Harold Cox, Elizabeth Howe, Robert Parker, Margaret Vaughan, Mary V Carter. Marguerite Hansen, Charles Peake, George Van Horn, Donald Cocky, Adele 11 unsucker, Bleachman Powell, Helen Wood, George Cole, William House, Margaret Patterson, Elizabeth Wood, Doris Collier, Frances Hargett, Garren Ruff, Samuel Wood, Kathryn Cloke, Marshall Holiday, John Robinson, Billy Woodward. Alma Christy, Charles Hatter, Elwood Richardson, Cornelia Welch, Frank Crockett, Jessie Hutton, Albert Robins, Mary Wallace, Bennie Cooper, Rhea Harper, Elizabeth Raymond, Diantha Williams. Tommy Cassidy, Annie Hicks, Margaret Rollins, Bernard Wright, W. II. Darling, Carol Hobbs, Ella Reuter, George Willis, Polly Desper, Emily Horstmann, Otto Robertson, Alice Woolridge, Ruth Darden, Marguerite Idocker, Eleanor Richardson, Susie Worman, Annie Davis, Ezra Hutton, Bernice Rowell, Nancy Whitehead, Elizabeth Dynes, James Johnson, Billy Saunders, Audrey Whitley, Frank Diestil, William Johnson, Betsie Stutt, Clarence Williams, George Dunham, John Dixon, lima Diehl, Dorothy Dressier, Marguerite Jenkins, Shirlie Johnson, Gilbert James, Louise Kelly. Pollyanna Sansone, Mary Smith, Virginia Shumate, Frances Stacy, Anne Young, Virginia Sophomore Class atra ass Soph omore Class OFFICERS President _ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _ i ' . ,J ( oe Carpenter Miriam Swan Jewel Yates _ Neil Wood Flower: Pansey Colors: Purple and White Ammons, Elsie Motto: “Not at Goldstein. Eugene the top, but climbing” Maloney. Anne Smith, Penelope Armistead, Jack Gatewood. Bernard Muire, Gertrude Smith, Alberta Bickford, Paul Griffith, Thomas Muire, Gladys Southall, Priscilla Baggett, Lawrence Gatewood, Robert Massenburg, Melba Taylor, Kenneth _ Bain, J. B. Garrett, Ben Moore, Elsie Tice, Billy Branch, Walter Gardner, Ethel Mae Neblett, Frances Thurston, Ernest Brittingham, Raymond Gardner, Frances Oman, J. T. Traynham, Dick Button, Allen Gage, Helen Obrey, Dorothy Todd, Andrew Taylor, Marshall V} 1 Backus, Elsie Goodrich, Flossie Patrick, Reed Baker, Lucy Gammage, Evelyn Poe, Turner Tennis, Louise Baggett, Ruby Howard, Harold Phillips, Weymouth Terry, Evelyn Baxley, Neal Hughes, Alfred Pierce, Ruby Thomas, E. Bradley, Elizabeth llaidy, Anne Qhiinn, Milton Thomas, Catherine Carpenter, Joe Harrell, Elizabeth Richardson, W. T. Trice, Dorothy Cathell, Walter Houston, Ernest Riggins, Homer Tysinger, Eulalia Catlett, Nelson Howe, James Routten, Ollie Tieman. Mildred Cone, James Johnson, Cecil Richardson, F. Turner, Ozell Coleman, John Jones. Edgar Riggins, M. F. Vick. Mary Clark, Elizabeth Johnson, Alvin Roberts, Frank Wood, Neil Cunningham, Fanny Johnson, John Rogers, Rowena Will, Ted Copeland, Polly Johnson, Annabel Rose, Gloria Watkins, Ben Corbett, Leorna Johnson, Edith Reid, Ashley Wallace, Thurston Coates, Edna Johnson, Rachel Richardson, Kathleen Williamson, Thomas Carr, Virginia Byrd Johnson, Laura Rowe, Eva Woodward, Robert Davis, Gwynn Jones, Miriam Raines, Linda Wootten, Harry Daniels, Olga Knies, Selina Robinson, Mary L. Wallace, Alice Dorsey, Mabel Lane, George Sorrels, Jennalee Weldon. Thomas Dale, Lithiel Lear. Bob Seals, Raymond West, Selma Dooley, Rosemary Lee, James Shaw, William Weston, Margaret Drummond, Eva Lake Little, Francis Scott, Billy Wynne, Frances Evans, Edward Luke, Ernest Shackelford, George Walker, Marguerite Epstein, Jack Love, Jack Shook, Charles Wilson, Margaret Elliott, Mary Linman, Kathryn Simmons, John L. Woodley, Frances Edmonds, Katherine Linsig, Mae Smith. Frank White, Elsie Frazer, Phillip Lewis, Anne Schliesmann, Jackie Wharton, Anne Frost, Robert Lewis, Eleanor Smith, Frances Virginia Watkins, Oren Fuller, Irving Myers, Edward Sclater, Ruby West, Florence Ferguson, Franklin Moore, Billy Sibley, Nellie Wood, Audrey Fertitta, Theresa McCann, Richard Swan, Miriam Yates, Jewel Fuller. June Mittelmaier, Albert Sibley, Dorothy Freshman Class Freshman Class OFFICERS P, esident _ _ Jefferson Harrison Vice-President _ _ Evelyn Gammage Secretary _ Katherine Thomas Treasurer — ' - Leslie Sweeney Color: Green Motto: Fresh and Green Flower: Clover Albee, Henri Cannon. William Jones, Margaret Rosser, Lyle Anderson, Van Dealing, Sydney Johnson, Edna Rollins, Bailey Alexander, Edna Davis, Doris Johnson, Caldwell Sheehan, Kathleen Andrews, Stuart Drummond, Evelyn Johnson, Edward Sear, Annie Atkins, Lester Davis, Elsie Lee James, Billy Sullivan, Margaret Adams, Margaret Dunn, Kenneth Joynes, Albert Shores, Marion Adams, Earl Dale, Herbert Johnson, Laura Spencer, Jack Ash, Herman Dixon, Dick Jones, Helen Shackelford, Billy Ashburn, Norman Drum, Hazel Kautz, Laura Sweeney, Leslie Burbank. Hazel Dale, Doward Keffer, Percy Sinclair, Margaret Barbour, 0. C. Drummond, Edward King, Frances Simmons, Elliot Bassett, Richard Evans, Eva Kirsner, Beryl Sealey, Geneva Braig, Richard Eagle, Fred Keralla. John Smoot, Margaret Bush, Betty Edmonds, Phillip Keirn, Ralph C. «• Sorrells, Ruth Bryant, Jeanette Elliott, Grace Kietldy, David Jp Smith, Garland Brown, Annie Elliott, Grace Luke, Hilda J% Smith, Paul Braig, Joseph Elliott, Eleanor Liberty, Alma Smith, Owen Bowen, Claude Evans, Eugenia Love, Anne Sibley, Carter Bryant, Evelyn Folkes, Doris Lee, Florence Smith, Blanche Bookman, Alice Freeman, Randolph Lamb, Marie Sisson, Nora Barron, Thomas Fletcher, Ben Lee, Beverley Turner, Randolph Brent, Harper Foster, Grace Lewis, Marjorie Teague, Billy Bryant, John Gitidings, Charles Marple, Orison Tremble, Ida May Burdick, Walter Guy, Watson Mattox, Margaret Thomas, Newell Baxter, James Griggs, Elizabeth Massenburg, Carrie Topping, Harry Blankenship, R. E. Gregory, Bill Menser, Lyell Vaughan, Betty Bauder, Chester Gaston, Dick Moger, Elwood Vincent, Sydney Bloxorn, Janie Gardner, Randolph Mathews, Jimmy Vann, Archer Bryant. Dorothy Griffith, Wayland Miller, Doris ann, Margaret Baines, Mary Houston, Harriet MacQuatters, Douglas Watkins, J. P. Britt, Lena Harrison, Jefferson Miller, Richard Wilson, Billy Bader, Frank Hughes, Neal Moore, E. L. Whitehouse, Ellen Bush, John Hicks, Helen Murphy, Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth Colonna, William Hitching, Agnes Myers, Luther Winne, Jane Conkling, Charles Houck, Emberton May, Edna Ward, Penelope Cox, Evelyn Hunsucker, James Parker, Lawrence Wray, Keith Creasy, Mildred Herrington, Clayton Parham, Virginia Walker, Estelle Carlstrom, Marion Hale, Dale Proctor, Thomas Wallace, Gladys Charles, Irene Haskins, Harriet Pilcher, Goldie Watterton, Effie Carmines, Pete LIutton, Henry Powell, Jane Williams, Keesee Cock, Daniel Hutton, Billy Proctor, Nettie Wheeler, Richard Cockey, Randolph Hovey, Katie Pennington, Myzell Wialt, Alex Crockett, Luther Horton, Annie Perry, George W ilson, Elmer Charles, Betty Harrison, Joe Parker, Harold Wyatt, Billy Cock, Anne Ironmonger, Kathryn Quinn, Marion Woodward, Catherine Cooper, Jeanette Isackson, Benny Quinto, Grace Wyatt, Estelle Copeland, Jackie Jorgenson, Fred Richardson, Harold Wyatt, Ruth Lee Cunnin gham, Vivian Joynes, Christine Rhodes, Marguerite Wood, Billy Copeland, Earnest Johnson, Lorenza Rooney, Anne Whiting, Nellie Lee Councill, Earl Johnson, Fletcher Richardson, June Whitehouse, Earl Carter, Jane Johnson, William Rosser, Eleanor West, Edwin Cat bell, Mary Johnson, Edward Robinson, Junior Wainwright, Milton Collier, Jean Joynes, Mary Raines, Thomas Watkins, Coleman Solitude A solitary place is often found By running rivers, pools, and waterfalls. To places such as these the human crawls To rest his weary head upon the ground. Alas, those painful memories still surround His aching heart, and everything recalls His sorrow which he can ' t dispel by walls Of solitude, they being too profound. The thinker does not need a solitude; His mind creates for him alone, a space Of vast expanse where he may, at will, seclude Himself from all his fellow men, in case They bore him with their gross ingratitude. Thus, solitude is a rest from life ' s mad chase. Kenneth Miller, ’33. KBaatHtira tvrabba Staff Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Miller Associate Editor _ _ Elizabeth Schumacher Daisy McMenamin Rachel Nelson Business M onagers Feature Editors Roger Lucy Henrietta Hoover Art Editors Julia Bader Adelle Chandler Stephen Knowles Irving Goldstein Sports Editor Norwood Evans Ellen Smith Typists Arthur Cannon Photographers Harry Stultz Subscription Editors Helen Bona Jimmie Sheehan James Richardson Faculty Adviser and Sponsor , Elizabeth Harwood Boyenton Krvbba Staff R omani Hod ierni President _ Vice-President ___ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Suzanne Doane ... Anne Cooper .Julia E. Bader Loraine Guy Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Purple and Gold Members Alhee, Henri Bader, Julia E. Bickford, Paul Brown, Winifred Burbank, Hazelwood Bush, Betty Carmines. Fay Catliell, Mary Cock, Annie Cock, Dan Cooper, Ann Cooper, Jeanette Creasy, Mildred Cross, Jessie Daniels, Olga Davis, Doris Doane, Suzanne Kirshner, Beryl Massenburg, Carrie Mattox, Margaret Mingee, Paul Myers, Edward Parham, Virginia Peake. Joe Powell, Jane Pruitt, Maudie Robinson, Junior Rogers, Rowena Rooney, Ann Scott, Billy Shackelford, George Sheehan, Kathleen Shook, Charles Skofield, Richard Ward, Oscar Ward, Penelope Whitehouse, Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth Wood, Audrey Wood, Neil Frasch, Fred Gaston, Dick Guy, Loraine Hitchens, Agnes Houston, Harriet Joynes, Mary Adviser: Miss M. Jones Dramatic Club Gamma Delta Chi HONORARY DRAMATIC CLUB Founded April 15, 1932 by members of [he English Facidty Colors: Green and Yellow Flower: Jonquil Officers President Secretary Mac Curtis Marguerite Bradford Active Members Marguerite Bradford Lucille Owens Dick Cloke Leroy Proctor Mac Curtis Ann Powers Janice Curtis Elizabeth Rountree Fav Carmines Jimmy Sinclair Adelle Chandler Ruth Swan John Green Vernon Spratley Ann Hinman Jimmie Sheehan Margaret House Robert Stout Gail Josselyn Harry Stultz Daisy McMenamin Betty Thompson Ray Nealon Daniel Williams Faculty Members Robert E. T. Lewis Kathryn Pace Honorary M ern bers Margaret Patrick H. Wilson Thorpe Luther W. Machen Activities of Gamma Delta Chi On November 10 and 11, 1932 the Garrick Dramatic Club presented “The Whole Town’s Talking,’’ a farce in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos. The Cast, of Characters November 10 November 11 Henry Simmons _ _____ Bob Stout Bob Stout Harriet Simmons _Betty Thompson Margaret House Ethel Simmons ____ _ _Ann Hinman Janice Curtis Chester Binney _ __ _ Raymond Lewis Jimmy Sinclair Letty Lythe _ _Adelle Chandler Adelle Chandler Donald Swift _ _ David Hardsaw David Hardsaw Roger Shields _ Harry Stultz Daniel Williams Lila Wilson _ _____ _ __ Ray Nealon Lucille Owens Sally Otis __ Ruth Swan Cail Josselyn Annie Daisy McMenamin Daisy McMenamin Sadie Bloom ______ ____ .Marionetta Penny Elizabeth Stevens Taxi Driver Leroy Proctor Leroy Proctor On March 17, 1933, two one-act plays were presented. The first was a comedy, “The Lirst Dress Suit’’ by Russell Medcraft. I lie second was a tragedy, “Highness” by Ruth Giorloff, which later won the Class B plaque at the Tidewater High School Tournament. Cast of “The First Dress Suit ” Teddy Harding _ _ _ Jimmie Sheehan Mrs. Harding Margaret House Betty Harding _ Janice Curtis Johnny Drake _ John Green Cast of Highness ” Paul Orlov _ Mac Curtis Masha Petrovana _ . _ Ann Powers Anna Borodin _ Betty Thompson Gregory Strogonov Dick Cloke The Garrick Dramatic Club entertained its members and guests at a banquet at the Tidewater Club on January 14, 1933. An anniversary celebration of the Garrick Dramatic Club was given at the home of Betty Thompson on April 13, 1933. Les Pinces Les Pinces Daisy McMenamin . Le President Martha Moreland ___ ___________ Le Vice-President Marion Hinman_ Le Secretaire Ann Cooper _ Le Tresorier Miss Katherine Spratley_ La Conseillere Les Memb res Andrews, Irene Hancock, Paul Bader, Julia Josselyn, Gail Baldwin, Mary Moreland, Martha Born, Ruth McMenamin, Daisy Bishop, Margaret Mabbott, Ann Campbell, Eleanor Moore, Roxie Cox, Bridie May Morris, Heline 5 a Nealon, Ray Coates, Edna Nelson, Rachel Cunningham, Janet Patterson, Elizabeth Cunningham, Minnie Proctor, Leroy Desper, Emily Ruth, Richard Darden, Marguerite Rhodes, Clementine Dressier, Marguerite Sinclair, Archie Doane, Suzanne Sinclair, Jane Elliot, Charlotte Skofield, Richard Eraser, James Smith, Mildred Gordon, Anna Lee Swan, Ruth Hinman, Anne Thomas, Carl Hinman, Marion Wood, Doris Hoover, Henrietta Whitehead, Elizabeth Hocker, Eleanor Electrical Class THE Faculty Advisers , L. W. Mac hen, Jr., Joseph A. Schad Alpha Chapter of the Arista President _ Jefferson Harrison Vice-President _ _ Doris Davis Secretary and Treasurer _ - - _ Carrie Massenburg Sponsor, Katherine Wicker Frank Bader Ben Fletcher Bobby Newton El wood Moger Billy Wilson Janie Bloxom Hazelwood Burbank Jeanette Bryant Jean Collier Bertha Copeland Mildred Creasy Harriet Houston Laura Kautz Virginia Parham Jane Powell Ann Rooney Margaret Smoot The Arista is the honor club ol Hampton High School, it was organized in the fall of 1932 to encourage standards of scholarship. The above group constitutes the Alpha Chapter of the Arista. In order to he enrolled in a chapter the student must attain honor grades in three-fourths of monthly grades and three-fourths general averages. A new ' chapter will be formed after June finals and at the end of each succeeding term. H ome iconomics Club President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ _ Reporter _ Program Committee Chairman _ Motto: “Victoris Patientam Coronat” Colors: Yellow and Green Flower: Jonquil Gladys Dresser Dorothy Orrey Elizabeth Cox Anna Wharton Lucy Baker Rosa Lee Boccs Elsie Ammons Lucy Baker Elsie Backus Rosa Lee Boggs Elizabeth Cox Jean Collier Evelyn Drummond Gladys Dresser Eugenia Evans Harriett Haskins Margaret Jones Melba Massenburg Doris Miller Dorothy Obrey Cornelia Richardson Frances Smith Mary Sansone Jackie Schliesmann Ann Stacey Eulalia Tysinger Dorothy Topping Betty Vaughan Marian Vick Oren Watkins Anna Wharton Virginia Young Sponsor. Miss Christine M. Henderson D. D. K. President _ Vice-President Secretary and Treasure Sponsor , Kathryn Pace Adviser, Charlotte Wilson -- Ann Masters - Ann Hinman Marguerite Bradford Hinman, Anne Jones, Lucy Page Swan, Ruth Bishop, Margaret Sunderland, Jane Masters, Ann Bradford, Marguerite Gordon, Anna Lee Cross, Eleanor Curtis, Janice Chandler, Adele Beasley, Elizabeth Athletic Council President _ Sam Suddith Vice-President __ _ _- _ __ - Robert Stout Secretary _ Ann Masters Treasurer _ Mary Burdick MEMBERS Captain Football _ Milford Rollins Manager Football _ Frank Smith Captain Boys ' 1 Basketball _ A. B. CONNER Captain Girls’ Basketball _ _ I .or une Guy Captain Track _ Joe Carpenter Manager Track _ EUrry Stultz Football Squad football Squad Coach Assistant Coach Manager Assistant Manager Captain Captain-elect William F. Metts __ Dixie Diggs Frank Smith George Chisman Milford Rollins John Maloney Donald Finley ' Guards Saunders Milford Rollins Melvin Carmel Norman Tullincton Oscar Ward Tackles Seymour Saunders John Maloney William Diestel Cecil Brittingham Ends Paul Weber Wythe Sinclair Raymond Lewis Walter Drummond Edward Halderman Jolin Green 11 alf-Backs Albert Miller A. B. Connor Joe Carpenter Mac Curtis Walter Branch Quarter-Backs Paul Mingee Willard Hudgins Full-Backs Roxie Moore Jack Fuller Kenneth Wray Football Summary, 1932 HAMPTON, 6—MORRISON, 0 In the first game of the season, Hampton, using many substitutions, clowned Morrison High School 6-0. The touchdown came as the result of two successive passes near the end of the second quarter, the first from Fuller to Curtis, the second from Curtis to Raymond Lewis who made the score. Morrison had a fighting team, but it was too light. HAMPTON, 12—BOTETOURT, 0 1 he Crabbers playing on the J. S. Darling Memorial Park again, overwhelmed Botetourt High School team while using only second and third men. The first team was not even in uniform. A. B. Connor made both touchdowns in the second quarter. HAMPTON, 19—McGUIRE, 0 Hampton traveled to Richmond and, clicking decisively, trounced McGuire Academy’s plucky team 19-0. With machine-like precision, the Crabbers rolled up five touchdowns only to have two of them called back because of infractions of the rules. 1 his engagement, which was marked by teamwork, was the first game with McGuire for many years. HAMPTON, 12—SOUTH NORFOLK, 0 Out-played, out-classed, out-genera led, the South Norfolk Tigers went down to defeat before the furious onslaught of the Mettsmen. Jack Fuller, veteran fullback, crashed over for a touchdown in both first and third periods but Tatem, South Nor¬ folk s star, was the outstanding player ol the day. In this manner, the Crabbers continued their victory march. HAMPTON, 0—MAURY, 6 After a boat had been chartered, Hampton’s student body crossed the bay and saw their team, previously unscored on, force a strong team to its limit. Hudgins of Maury, made the only tally of the afte moon in the closing moments of the game. Although this game was lost, the team should be commended for their splendid showing against such a team, HAMPTON, 0—HOPEWELL, 6 The Hopewell High Sc hool’s football team got its revenge for the 6-0 defeat that Hampton gave it last year by coming through over an off-form team from Craft- town. Hampton, the odds on favorite, seemed to he dazed. HAMPTON, 12-—NEWPORT NEWS, 6 Long trod on Hampton reared its head and cast off the yoke of suppression worn since the last victory over Newport News fifteen years before. School spirit hit new heights under the exhortations of the squad of cheerleaders. Pep rallies were numer¬ ous and on the preceeding day, one hundred students broadcast the school cheers over station W. G. H. Saturday dawned and a capacity crowd of 5,500 braved the cold wind and made standing room scarce. Newport News kicked off and Hampton marched down the held for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. Fuller carried the hall across but failed to make good the place kick. After the ball was put in play it see¬ sawed back and forth until Carpenter, bringing the crowd to its feet, rounded left end for 38 yards and a touchdown. Again Jack Fuller’s kick failed and the half ended 12-0 Hampton. The second half began with each team playing hard hall but with neither team getting within striking distance. However, the Mighty Typhoon started using the shuttle pass, with deadly effect during the last half and in the last period reached our seven yard line, where the Mettsmen took the ball on downs. Late in the same period Turpin caught a pass and made a touchdown for the shipbuilders. Newport News made seven first downs to Hampton’s six and completed 14 passes out of 21 thrown, to Hampton’s none out of one tried, but Hampton pulled where it counted. HAMPTON, 0—LANE, 7 A heart-breaking defeat was given Hampton by Lane High of Charlottesville. Hampton, on the four yard line was robbed of a touchdown by the final gun. Taylor made Lane’s touchdown during the third quarter. The game, an even one, was the muddiest one that has been seen here for several years. HAMPTON, 7—THOMAS JEFFERSON, 6 In the first Thanksgiving day game for years, the Red and White trounced Thomas Jefferson High of Richmond 7-6, as a biting end to a successful season. Joe Carpenter made Hampton’s touchdown in the second quarter while Jacobs scored Richmond’s in the last period after Garber had made a forty yard run, Basketball T earn Coach Captain _ Manager _ Assistant Manager Wm. F. Metts A. B. Connor Payne Parker Alfred Hughes Albert Mittelmaier Vernon Spratley Albert Miller Joe Carpenter Forwards Guards Willard Hudgins Centers Donald Van Horn A. B. Connor Judson Ellis Joe Peake 1933 B asketball Scores Hampton, 15 _ Maury, 25 Hampton, 33 _ Morrison, 14 Hampton, 17 _ ___ W. M. Freshmen, 37 Hampton, 13 _ N. N. H. S., 35 Hampton, 29 _ St. Mary’s, 22 Hampton, 31 _ Maury, 36 Hampton, 28 .. M. W. H. S., 18 Hampton, 21 Thomas Jefferson, 36 Hampton, 30 ... _ Charlottesville Fives, 29 Hampton, 33 _ South Norfolk, 12 Hampton, 24 _ St. Mary’s, 25 Hampton, 26 _ Woodrow Wilson, 36 Hampton, 28 _ _ _ _ Woodrow Wilson, 31 Hampton, 18 _ Morrison, 15 Hampton, 18 _ N. N. H. S., 27 Hampton, 21 _ M. W. H. S., 20 Hampton, 40 _ South Norfolk, 16 425 434 lr Is’ Basketball Team t Coach _ Captain _ Manager _ Assistant Manager Bethea Shell Alice Robinson Betty Thompson Evelyn Reuter Daisy McMenamin Forwards Guards Jumping Centers Miss Barbara Wyatt Daisy McMenamin Loraine Guy Marion Hinman Katherine Armistead Helen Fuller Elizabeth Schumacher Jane Sinclair Margaret Parker Elizabeth Oakley Side Centers Ava Burke 1933 Girls Basketball Hampton, 13 _ Hampton, 12 _ _ Hampton, 13 _ Hampton, 17 __ Hampton, 23 _ Hampton, 17 ___ Hampton, 27 _ Hampton, 7 _ _ _ Hampton, 31 _ Scores _ Morrison, 24 _ Botetourt, 20 Suffolk, 38 _ Morrison, 25 _ Poquoson, 8 ____ St. Vincent’s, 8 St. Vincent’s, 0 Y. W. C. A., 8 _ Botetourt, 18 Track Squad 1933 Officers Captain - -- Joe Carpenter Manager - Bill Stultz Assistant Managers - - Billy Guy. George Fosque Members Raymond Lewis—Discus, Pole Vault. Donald Findley—Di scus. judson Ellis—High Jump, Pole Vault. Paul Mingee—100 yard, 220 yard dashes, Broadjumping. Victor Tyler—440 yard, 880 yard, Mile, Javelin. Charles Christy—Javelin. Paul Weber—Shot. Joe Carpenter—100 yard, 220 yard dashes, Broad Jump. Willard Hudgins—Pole Vault. Jack Fuller—100 yard, 220 yard Low 7 Hurdles, Shot, Discus. Kenneth Wray—Low Hurdle, Half Mile. William Catlett—440 yard, 880 yard, One Mile. George McGee—Mile, Half Mile. Billy Robinson—100 yard, 220 yard, 440 yard, 220 yard I .ow Hurdle. Richard Ruth—Half Mile, 440 yard. Mile. Joe Peake—High Jump. Albert Miller—Javelin. John Greene—Discus, High Jump. Bragg—Broad Jump. “And what”, asked the Chief of the Cannibal Island, in his kindliest tone, “was your business before you were captured by my men?” “I was a newspaper man”, answered George C. Gunn meekly. “An editor?” “No, merely a sub-editor.” “Cheer up, young man, after dinner you shall be editor-in-chief.” Norwood: “I’m sorry, but I haven’t any money to pay for that meal.” Mr. Mann: “That’s all right. We’ll write your name on the wall and you can pav the next time you come in.” Norwood: “Don’t do that! Everybody who comes in will see it.” Mr. Mann: “Oh, no they won’t. Your overcoat will be hanging over it.” Marguerite Bradford: “Mary, when you wait at the table tonight for my guests, don’t wear any jewelry.” Maid: “I have nothing valuable, Miss, but I thank you for the warning.” John Burton: “Pardon me, does this street car stop at Tenth Street?” Daisy McMenamin: “Yes, watch me and get off one stop before I do.” John: “Thank you very much.” Marie Moore: “Is Jessie Cross a typi¬ cal Scotchman?” Daisy: “Is she? She has saved all her toys for her second childhood. Harry Stultz: “You will soon forget her and be happy again.” Judson Ellis: “Oh, no I shan’t. I’ve bought too much for her on the install¬ ment plan.” Book Canvasser (to Miss Henderson): “And lastly, all our cookery books contain a complete and up-to-date railway time¬ table.” Bob Stout: “We’re having a three pmce orch°stra for the M. B. Club dance.” Elaine Winner (very puzzled): “Three pmce ? ” Bob: “Yes, piano, player, and bench.” George Chisman (Five years later): “My mother will be surprised when she gets my letter. ‘George,’ she used to say, ‘You are so stupid that you will never get a job’, and in the last month I have had six!” “Girls when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; Now they have a different whim; They dress more like her cupboard.” Ossie Ward (Applying for position of office bov): “I may say I’m pretty smart. I’ve been winning several prizes in crossword and word picture competi¬ tions lately.” Prospective Employer: “Yes, but I want someone who can be smart during office hours.” Ossie: “This was during office hours.” Julia Lee on seeing sawdust plentifully sprinkled on the floor of a meat store re¬ marked to her mother: “Mummy, the man must have broken a lot of doll s.” Depression Couldn’t Touch Them “Eve never fretted O’er how she was dressed, And Adam never had to have His trousers pressed.” Mac Curtis: “Yes, my friends, usually my audiences are glued to their seats.” Fay Carmines: “What a quaint way of keeping them there!” Waiter: “These are the best eggs we have had for years.” Dick Cloke: “Well, bring me some you haven’t had for so long.” John Wharton: “When do you grad¬ uate?” Roxie Moore: “End of this quarter.” John: “Surprised?” Roxie: “No, I’ve been expecting it for a number of years.” Mary Burdick: “I left my last place because I was told to do something I didn’t like.” Prospective Boss: “Really! What was that ? ” Mary: “Look for another job.” Dick Cloke: “I’ve got a new idea with a fortune in it.” Mv ron Shafer: “What now?” Dick: “It’s an alarm clock that emits the delicious odors of frying bacon and fragrant coffee.” Richard Bentzel: “What’s dignity?” Bob Stout: “Dignity, my friend, is what you think you have until Mr. Thorne says ‘What is the meaning of this?’ ” “No, your honor,” said Gordon Routten, “I was certainly not drunk though I may have been intoxicated.” “Well,” said the magistrate, “I intend¬ ed to fine you two dollars and fifty cents, but in view of your explanation, I make it five.” M r. and M rs. Club Richard Ruth—Helen Cooney Mac Curtis—Ann Hinman Myron Shafer—Ray Nealon Ted Will—Miriam Swan Joe Peake—Betty Blood Joe Carpenter—Lorene Yates George Benthall—Shirlee Jenkins Danny Williams—Ava Burke Fred Frasch—Evelyn Gammage Dick Cloke—Nancy Garrett Dick Lee—Marguerite Bradford Charles Maddox—Margaret Wilson Vernon Spratley—Peggy Bishop E. L. Holtzclaw—Pete Moreland Arthur Cannon—Mattie Mae Topping Benny Isackson—Marie Lamb Johnny Green—Frances Smith James Cone—June Fuller Suzanne Doane—Archer Jones Frank Smith—Anne Cooper Albert Joynes—Elizabeth Clark George Fosque—Elizabeth Wilson Edward Routten—Eleanor Lewis Johnnie Colman—Doris Davis Stephen Knowles—Edna Coates Walter Drummond—Evelyn Reuter George Peake—Anne Lewis Bill Cole—Dorothy Obrey Randolph Gardner—Bernice Hutton Woodrow Smith—Dorothy Church Billy Robinson—Carol Darling Keith Wray—Harriet Haskins Millard McKinsey—Frances Woodley Melvin Gauley—Dorcas Gilliam Ollie Routten—Myzelle Pennington VI ftGIn I R ' S LGRPIQG nnnuRL en g ft r vepTs THIS BOOK Will 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 al¬ ways 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 into 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 mul¬ tiplied in this building. -1 ml to nr r I it nl to tlx dosr our henrtrett fotiffiutulnlions mill to thou’ of you nhorn lir runic to knurr hnt Ac to.tlHnrtn Lt i ittn! AN ORGANIZATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS, ARTISTS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO ENCRAVINC SERVICE DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF THE KRABBA pV. A Ty pw The f radical idc of I nnual inannveincnt, including adiertiung, selling, organization, tmd finance, n coni nehensne y covered in it enes oj Editorial .ind Bum new Manage- nicnl books ended A ' ecu Craft,”furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure i T eco”co¬ operation. 1 Ve un ite your correspondence. nOR-FOLK -enGRAVinG CO. inCORPORRT€D 2 M -6 BOUSH STR€€T • • nORfOLK .VIRGinifi CHEYNE’S STUDIO HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ❖ ALL PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL BY -x FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes and Stationer to the Senior Class of Hampton High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Zt)e Houston printing aitb $ut)lisl)tng House for prompt and efficient Printing Service Book and Jot Printers HOUSTON BUILDING Phone 564 Hampton, Va. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ‘ 1 H= STOP AT HOPS PLACE KELLY SPRINGLILLD TIRES. WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES AMERICAN STRATE AMOCO GASOLINE 17-23 Armistead Avenue Phone 183 ROUNTREE FURNITURE COMPANY 7 Hampton s Progressive Home Furnishers 44 W. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Phone 668 WILLIAM H. GUY General Insurance 20 South King Street Hampton, Va. Phpne 58 CENTRAL RESTAURANT Stassinos Bros. The mos| sanitary and home-like % place for ladies and gentlemen in Hampton 14 East Queen Street CALL % HAMPTON STEAM LAUNDRY FOR LAUNDRY, CLEANING AND PRESSING PHONE 53 ' I ' The Bellamy Pharmacy The Rexall Store Your Patronage Appreciated Delivery Service at all Hours Phone 493 Compliments of PURE FOOD MARKET Edward Camnitz, Prop. High-Grade Quality Products 21 East Queen Street Phones 1551 1550 Hampton. Va. -fr -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- -if -X- -X-X- -X- -X-iX- -X- -X--X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X--X- -X- -X- -X—X- -X-X- -X- -X- S SPRATLEY-ROGERS MOTOR CO. SALES 201 Armistead Avenue ford SERVICE Day Phone 72 Night Hampton, Virginia Phone 1786 T - Compliments of fUGOLDSTEIM Y ldheotarfies’Speeia ty Shop LV 13W.Queen St. Hampton, Va 4 CHARLES T. TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Agent Contractor for Kleen-Heet Automatic Oil Burners 1 7 S. Kino; St. Phone 173 Hampton, Va. CARR’S PRINTING STATIONERY CO. STATIONERS, PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 101 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Ph one 1074 X X X X X ' i ' X X Official Hoy Scout Outfitters THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Athletic Equipment—Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail HAMPTON, VIRGINIA £ -x- -x--x- 4fr -x--x- -x- 3; T1GNOR AND MOORE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 21 W. Queen Street Phone 190 Hampton, Virginia X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4: -X- -5(- -X- 4(- i; x x x x x Compliments ot X X X X | RANK OF PHOEBUS I X PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA J x x x X H- MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Phone 12 MOVING AND COMMERCIAL HAULING OF ALE KINDS Opposite C. 0. R. R. Depot Poplar Avenue -X- -X- 4f -X- -X: -X- -X- -X--X--X--5f -X--X--3f-X- -x- sis sis z jjj Buy McMenamin’s Herring Roe and 3 . ° support home industry. For sale by all local grocers. % McMenamin Co., Inc. sj % Frost-Cole Fuel Co. COAL, WOOD, GAS AND OIL Phone 791 Mqrgan-Marrow Co., Inc. REALTORS L. F. FULGHUM Jeweler -X- -X- -X- -X- -X--X- 7 - :!: ' i ' Elgin Waltham Watches, Parker Sheaffer Pens and Pencils jl{ Greeting Cards 11 W. Queen St. Phone 201 £ Hampton, Va. :k Insurance, Fire, Life, Accident and Auto—Bonds and Loans [j 98 E. Queen St. Hampton, Va. S J -X- Compliments COSBY MOTOR CO. “The House, that Service Built” Chevrolet — Cadillac — LaSalle “The finest in motor cars” Hampton, Va. Phones: Day 424—Night 170-914 f 4 - GARDNERS FANCY GROCERIES School Supplies Phone 811 Hampton, Va. % -X- -X- -X-X- -X- 7$ X- -X-X- X-X- -X- -X- s|s 4 Compliments oj sis | A FRIEND ' F sis Sis sis Sis sis sjs sjs Sis sis Sis sis tt Mere] i ants Nationa I Bank of HAMPTON, VA. -X- 7 : «• sj: 4 = -X- the well managed bank is the sheet anchor of the community. L. M. von SCHILLING President. E. M. JOHNSON Cashier R. C. WINNE Executive Vice-President C. 0. GREEN Ass’t. Cashier -f «T X- X- -X- -X- -X-X- -X- -X- ' X--X-X- X--X- -X- - 2 T He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He H= He He He He He ' The R. HAYDEN SMITH FUNERAL HOME He He He He He He He He He He He He He H« He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He H= He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, BRICK, BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 1323 Mallory Street and C. 0. PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA H« He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He 4Hf