Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

THE SIXTEENTH VOLUME of The Krajbba The Annual Publication of the Students of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA FOREWORD Better than the minting, of a g,old crowned king, Is the safe kept memory of a lovely thing,. Teasdale R. E. T. Lewis We, the Krabba Staff of 1938, dedicate this, the Sixteenth Volume of the Krabba, to a man whose kindly interest has ur ed us on, and whose hi h ideals have been our inspira¬ tion, Mr. R. E. T. Lewis. H.H.S. H. Wilson Thorpe A. B„ William and Mary College M. A., University of Virginia Principal Robert M. Newton 1. B., B. A., William and Mary College M. A., Columbia University Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert Howard Mrs. R. B. Thompson Members of School Hoard Mr. J. S. Darling HAMPTON, VIRGINIA The Administration Robert E, T. Lewis A. B., University of Richmond Graduate Student of Columbia University Head of English Department Kathryn T. Pace B. S., Harrisonburg State Teacher ' s College Instructor in English Elizabeth Harwood Boyenton A. B., College of William and Mary Graduate Work, Rutgers University Instructor in English P. Burwell Rogers B. A., College of William and Mary M. A., Duke University University of Pennsylvania Instructor in English Roberta Bridgeforth M. A., University of Maryland Instructor in English Sadie Forbes B. S., College of William and Mary Graduate Work in Chemistry University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Science Kathryn Virginia Bully B. S., Farmville Slate Teacher’s College Instructor in Science and Physical Education Edward C. Snead B. S., Davidson, N. C. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Kathryn Partlow A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Bowling Green College Instructor in Commercial Department six H.H.S Lallie Beverley Darren B. A., College of William and Mary M. A., Columbia University Instructor in Commercial Department Nellie Hurt A. B., Commercial Education Bowling Green College Instructor in Commercial Department Madeline Jones A. B., Western Maryland College Head of the Latin Department Luther W. Machen Graduate of Bliss Electrical School Head of Vocational Department JosEm V. Della Penta B. S., Buffalo State Teacher’s College Instructor of Industrial Arts Marguerite M. J. Stevens A. B., University of State of New York Head of Mathematics Department Edna Earl Sanders A. B., Westliampton College University of Richmond Instructor in Mathematics William E. Moore B. S., College of William and Mary Instructor in Mathematics Horace Saunders B. S. Lynchburg College Graduate Work, University of Michigan Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Coach Mabel Spratley A. B., Farmville State Teacher’s College Year Graduate Work, College of William and Alary Head of History Department SEVEN Elizabeth Gertrude Wilsen A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College M. A., Ohio State University Instructor in History Lucy Temple Temple A. B., College of William and Mary Summer Session, University of Virginia Columbia University Instructor in History Anne Page Moreland B. A., College of William and Mary Head of French Department Elizabeth Ham A. B., University of Indiana M. A., Columbia l Diversity Head of the Spanish Department Mary Elizabeth Moore B. S., College of William and Maty Instructor in Home Economics Harry A. Lyeth B. S., Oswego State Normal Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Karl Augustus Esleeck B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Head Coach Mrs. Harold L. Rucgles Dean of Girls Librarian Betty Bond Secretary to Principal EIGHT Senior Class Officers President ... Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ _ Li cy Catlett Clarence Brown Edith Davies Gwendolyn Kennedy Motto: Completus Tamen Ir.cip’ens Flower: Daisy Colors: Canary Yellow and White WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Hunter Andrews James Hayes Pace Jackson Mildred Cowan Grace Fox Betty Anthony Christel Ammer Gwendolyn FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE George Colonna Kennedy Raymond Watson Clarence Brown James Lewis Edith Davies Lee Parker INVITATION COMMITTEE Jeanne IIacmes Ai.ice Jones Chester Roeekts DECORATION COMM 1TTEE Betty Moore Louise Phillips Calvin Johnson Prophet, Edith Davies Last Will, Granville Derby Musician, John Caret Alice Monroe Robert Dingeman Giftorian, Buxton Suddith Historian, Nell Bai.mer Poet, Jeanne Haymes CLASS Miss Madeline Jones Valedictorian: Grace Fox Third Honor Student: Hunter Andrews SPONSORS Mrs. Marguerite M. J. Stevens Salutatorian: Geraldine Perrine Fourth Honor Student: Jeanne LIaymes nine Albee, Marion Elizabeth Latin Club ’34; French Club ’36; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Vice- President ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Staff of “Leave It To Psmitb”; “Try It With Alice.” Alexander, Louis Edward Ammer, Christel Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; President ’37, ’38; French Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37; Staff “The Love Expert.” Amory, Alyce Lockard K. K. ' 36, ’37, ’38; Krabba Staff ’37, ’38; Garrick Dra¬ matic Club ’37, ’38; Cast of “Try It With Alice” ’37; Staff of “The Night of January 16” ’38; “Spooks” ’36; Junior- Senior Dance Committee ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Basket¬ ball ’35. Anderson, Cecil Van Football ’35, ’36. ’37; Track ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38. Andrews, Hunter Booker The National Thespians ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Krabba Staff ’38; French Club ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Vice-President Dramatic Club ’38; Vice-Presi¬ dent French Club ’38; Ways and Means Committee ’38. Ankeney, John Velte, Jr. Transferred from Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia. Anthony, Elizabeth Skinner Garrick Dramatic Club ' 37, ’38; Cast ol “Try It W.tli Alice”; Krabba Staff ' 38; Ways and Means Committee ’38; French Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Arendell, Thelma Geraldine Atkins, Lester J. Bai.mer, Nellie Cariiart The National Thespians ’37, ’38; President ’37, ’38; Junior Follies ’34; D. I). K. Minstrel ’34, ’35; Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Cast of “Spooks” ’36; Leave It To Psmitb” ’37; “Try It With Alice” ’37; Staff of “Re¬ member the Day” ’36; Head Cheerleader ’37, ’38; Class Historian ’38. Barnes, Willard It. The National Thespians ’38; General Shop Officer ’34, ’35; Electrical Shop Officer ’35, ' 36; Garrick Dramatic Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38. iTN Bartlett, Mary Elizaretii The National Thespians 33; F. M. 0. ’38; Monogram Club ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’36; Cast of “Spooks”; Staff or “Hundreth Trick”; “Op 0’ My Thumb”; “Try It With Alice”; “The Night of January 16”; Chairman Refreshment Committee Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Beachum, Carson Graham French Club ’36, ’37; Home Room Representative ’37. Becker, Charles Raymond Commercial Club ’37, ’38. Bernatchez, Marguerite Frances Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Monogram Club, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Blackburn, Joyce Knight Transferred from Mount Vernon, Indiana; Krabba Staff ’38. Bonham, Jacqueline Pauline Captain Freshman Baske tball ’35; Home Economics Club ’35; Girls’ Monogram Club ’36; French Club ’36. ’37, ' 38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Business Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37; “Night of January 16” ’38; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37. Booth, Katherine K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Bradshaw, Ann Amory K. K. ’36. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Cast of “Try It With Alice”; Junior Chorus ’37; Basketball ’35. Brititngh am, Virginia Dare Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Basketball ’36, ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Staff of “Leave It To Psmith”; “Try It With Alice.” Brown, Bessie Lee Junior Chorus ’37. Brown, Clarence: I., Jr. Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Flower and Color Committee ’38; Cast of “Night 01 January 16”; Head Usher of “Try It With Alice”; French Club ’37, ’38; Vice-President of Senior Class ’38. Buchser, Virginia French Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37; Orchestra ’37, ’38. ELE EN Burks, Evelyn Kathleen Transferred Irom John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia. Busker, Estella Marie Carey, John Audubon Transferred from Newport News, Virginia; Garrick Dra¬ matic Cluh ’37, ’38; Class Song for ’38; “Try it With Alice” ’37; “Night of January i6” ’38. Carey, Patricia Mary Transferred from Ravenhill Academy, Germantown, Phila¬ delphia, ' 37. Carneai., Lillie Evelyn Basketball ’35, ’36; Junior Chorus ’37. Carter, Evelyn Frances Secretary of Room 201 ’34. Catlett, Lucy Warfield President of Senior Class; President of French Club ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Secretary D. D. K. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Krabba Staff ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice”; Business Staff of “Night of January 16”; Junior Chorus ’37; Basket¬ ball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Captain of Girls Varsity ’38; Chair¬ man Junior-Senior Dance Committee ’37; May Court ’37; Student Council ’34. Catlett, Carter Nelson Captain Football ’37; Captain Basketball ‘36; Football ’33, ’34, ’36. ’37; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36. ’37, ’38; Track ’35, ’36 ’37; 13 Rattlers ’36. Cave, Virginia Wilson “Miss Hampton High School ’36 ; Vice-President ol Fresh¬ man Home Room 302 ’35; Junior Chorus ’37; Staff of “Re¬ member the Day” ’37. Cockey, Edward Randolph Football ’37. Cocroet, Reginald B., Jr. Transferred from American School of Paris, Paris, France. Collier, Martha Lane Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; French Club ' 36, ’37; Monogram Club ’35; Basketball ' 35; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Staff of “Leave It To Psmith” ’37; “Try It With Alice” ’37. TWELVE Colonna, George Bramwell, Jr. Assistant Manager Track ' 35; Dramatic Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Cast of “Remember The Day” ’35; “Leave It To Psmith; “Try It With Alice.” CoNGLETON, FRANCES MAE French Cluh ’36, ’37; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37. Conkling, Ellsworth Clarence Electrical Forum; Business Manager of Hampton High School Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Junior Class Follies ’33; Band ’34; Record Clerk in the Electrical Shop ’33; Stage StafJ of “Love Expert”. Connell, Sally Emily Conner, James Wrigiit Garrick Dramatic Cluh ’37, ’38; Electrical Forum; Stage Stall of “Spooks”; “Leave It To Psmith”; “Try It With Alice”; “Night of January 16”; General Shop Officer ’35; Electrical Shop Officer ’36, ’37. Copeland, Molly Ann Cowan, Mildred Lucy Garrick Dramatic Cluh ’37, ’38; Student Director Senior Play, “The Love Expert” ’38; Ways and Means Committee ’38; Krabha Staff ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37 and “Night of January 16” ’38; Spanish Cluh ’36; Secretary ’37, ’38; Vice-President Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’36, ' 37; Chairman Junior Organization Committee ’37. Cox, William Benjamin Craft, Willard Mathew Creasy, Juanita Garrick Dramatic Cluh ’38; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’35, ’36; May Court ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Staff of “Leave It To Psmith,,’ and “Try It With Alice”. Cunningham, Clarence C. Davies, Edith Lyda The National Thespians ’38; D. D. K. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ' 36, ’37, ’38; President ’38; Krabba Staff ’37, ’38; President Junior Class ’37; Secretary Senior Class ’38; Monogram Club ’37, ’38; French Chili ’36, ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Vice-President ’38; May Court ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Student Director of “Try It With Alice”; “Leave It To Psmith”; “Spooks”; “Night of January 16”; Invitation Committee ’38. THIRTEEN Davies, Hazel Louise Junior Chorus Dereng, Durwood Adolph Desper, Ada Bri ce M. M. C. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Staff of ‘‘Try It With Alice”; French Club ’36, ' 37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, 38; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Basketball ’34, ’35. Dinceman, Robert Edwarp Transferred from Charleston High School, Charleston, S. C.; Decoration Committee of Senior Class ’38. Dixon, Kathryn Anne Garrick Dramatic Club ’38. Dure, Frances Ci.otii.de Dresser, Bernard E. Drummond, Nina Curtis Spanish Club ’37, ’38. Dutton, Frances Irene Dutton, Shirtey Elizabeth Commercial Club ’37, ' 38. Dutton, William T., Jr. Dyke, Jack M. fourteen Estes, Ruth Ellyn K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Student Council ’35; Staff of “Spooks” ’36; Junior Chorus ’37. Ferris, Anne Marie Forrest, Sarah Virginia Foster, Raymond E. Fox, Grace Virginia The National Thespians ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; President ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’33; Cast of “Leave It To Psmith” ’37 and “Try It With Alice” ’37; Stall of “Spooks” ’36; “Remember The Day” ’36; ’37, Commencement Plays; Ways and Means Committee; Home Economics Club ’34. Gandy, FIarry J. General Shop Officer ’34, ’35; Electrical Shop Officer ’37. Gardner, Clarence Randolph Hampton High School Band ’33, 34, ’35; Hampton High School Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Junior Class Follies ’33; Super¬ intendent in General Shop ’35. Geyer, Virginia Lell Goodyear, Thelma Maxine Spanish Club, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Griggs, Elizabeth James Gustafson, Denton W. Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38. Guy, Anna Louise Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’36. FIFTEEN Hall, Leland Lloyd Transferred from The American School of Paris, France. Hardigree, Harvey C. Transferred from Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Hardy, Doris Lee D. D. K. ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Treasurer ’37, ’38; Garrick Dra¬ matic Cluh ' 37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Cheerleader ’37, ’38; May Court ’35; Junior Chorus ’37; Cast of “Try It With Alice”. Harness, William Thomas Transferred from Balboa High School, Canal Zone; Foot¬ ball ’37; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38. Harris, Elizabeth Rebecca Hartsock, Frederick Burgess Hastings, Dorothy Ann Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Cheering Squad ’36, ' 37. Hawkins, Anna Elizabeth Junior Chorus ’37. Hayes, James B. Spanish Club ’37, ’38. Haymes, Jeanne Alice Transferred from Cristobal High School, Panama in ’36; D. D. K. ’37, 38; Dramatic Cluh ’36, ’37, ’38; Make-Up Manager of “Spooks”; Business Manager of “Leave It To Psmith” and “Try It With Alice”; Student Director of “Night of January 16”; Secretary Dramatic Cluh ’37, ’37; Invitation Committee ’38; Spanish Cluh ’37, ’38; President ’37, ’38. Haywood, Kim mel Hendricks, Estelle Gladys SIXTEEN Hile, Phyllis Ann K. K. 36, 37, ’38; President K, K. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Cast of “Try It Witli Alice”; Latin Club ’34, ’35; Junior Chorus ’37. Hobbs, Regina Edith Hodges, Lois Ann Transferred from Immaculata High School, Leavenworth, Kansas; D. D. K. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Cheer¬ leader ’37; Staff of “Try It With ALce”. Hoober, Carlton Totten Hopkins, Margaret Virginia Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Business Staff of “Leave It To Psmith” ’37; “Try It With Alice”; “The Night of January 16” ’38; Krabba Staff ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Treasurer ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Horan, Franklin Ives Hosier, Estelle Elizabeth Spanish Club 37, ' 38; Secretary Commercial Cl id) ’37: Junior Chorus ’36. Howard, Winefridk E. Freshman Basketball Team ’35; Home Economics Club ’35; Girls’ Monogram Club ’36; Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37. Hughes, Dollie Margaret Girls’ Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Basketball ’36. Hughes, Neai, Warren Hughes, Roy Clyde, Jr. Vice-President Home Room 102 ’37, ’38; Assistant Track Manager ’36, ’37; Manager Track Team ’38. Hunt, Roy Eugene SEA ENTKEN Jackson, Jeanette Nancy Garrick Dramatic Club, ’38. Jackson, Pace Spencer The National Thespians ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Krabba Staff ’38; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class ’37. James, William Wilson Football ’35, ’36, ’37; Basketball ’36, ’37; Captain of Basket¬ ball ’38; Track ’36, ’37, ’38; Thirteen Rattlers ’36, ’37; Krabba Staff ’36. Jancar, Lillian Kathryn Junior Chorus 36; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38. Jeffers, Rose Lee French Club ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37. Johnson, Alvin Tiiomas Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Track ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’38. Johnson, Anna Marie Johnson, Edward Calvin Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Decoration Committee ’38; French Club ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice”. Johnson, Geneva Louise Johnson, George Robert Johnson, Jefferson Theodore Johnston, Llma Plain EIGHTEEN Jones, Alice Goodwin Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; k. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Treas¬ urer K. K. ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’34, ’35, ’36, 37, ’38; Cast of “Try It With Alice” ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Invitation Committee ’38. Jlstis, Edward Ray Band ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35. ’36, ' 37, ’38; French Club 36; Football ’35. Keffer, Jui.ia Woodward Latin Club 34, ’35, ’36; K. K. ’35, ' 36, ’37, 38; Jim or Chorus ’37; Krabba Staff ’38. Kell, Martha Elizabeth Transferred from Graham High School, Bluefield. Virginia; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Kennedy, Gwendolyn La Verne The National Thespians; M. M. C. ’36, ’37, ’33; Vice- President ’37, 38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Cheer¬ leader ’37, ’38; Treasurer of Senior Class ’38; Cast of “Try It With Alice”; “The Night of January 16”; May Court ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Vice-President Junior Class ’36, ’37. Knight, Martha Louise Kdrnegay, Rosalind Constance D. D. K. ’35, ' 37, ’38; Vice-President ’37, ’38; May Court ’37; Orchestra ’35. Track ’35. Kruse, Carl William Lamd, Henry Perry, Jr. Landrum, Murreli TiNwnley Lawson, Lois Elizabeth The National Thespians ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; K. K. 36, ’37, ’38; Cast of “Night of January 16” ’38; “Try It With Alice” ’37; Krabba Staff ’38; Make-up Staff of “Remember The Day” ’36; “Spooks” ’36: “Leave It To Psmith” ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Spanish Club ’37, ’38. Lawton, Frank B., Jr. Sailing Team ’35; Spanish Club ’37, ’38. NINETEEN Lf.e, Henry Armistead Lewis, James Woodward Krabba Staff ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37; French Club ’37, ’38; Color and Flower Committee of Senior Class ’38; Transferred from Galileo High School, San Francisco, California ’35. Lewis, Mildred Routten Lyons, James W., Jr. McGinnis, Anne I.ouise The National Thespians ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Cast of “The Cal! of the Banshee”, “Spooks”, “Leave It To Psmith”, “Try It With Alice”; Latin Club ’36, ’37; Junior Chorus ’37; Treasurer of the National Thespians ’37, ’38; Senior Play. McIntrye, Kenneth LI. Mann, Carroll Davis Electrical Shop Tool Crib Foreman ’37; Electrical Shop A. B. C. Foreman ' 37; Latin Club ’34; High School Orches¬ tra ’36; Electrical Shop Foreman ’38. Marks, Mildred Josephine Massf.nbhrg, Catherine Ellen Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Massenburc, George Alvin, Jr. Mays, John W. French Club ’36; Staff of “Try It With Alice” ’37; Basket¬ ball ’36. Meeks, Carolyn Eeizareth Transferred from Harrisonburg High School. TWEN ' I y Messick. Frances LoUISE Mills, John Bryant, Jr. Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ' 38; Electrical Shop 36, ’37, ’38; Staff of Senior Play. Mingee, Mary Louise Mittlemaifr, Eva Barbara Junior Chorus ' 36, ' 37; French Club ’36, ’37. Monroe, Alice Gayle Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, 38; Kiabba Stall ' 38; Girls’ Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Vice-President Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club ’37, ’38; Basketball ’36, ’37, ' 38; Latin Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Secretary Latin Club ’37, ’38; French Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Secretary of French Club ’37, ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice”, “Night of January 16”; Junior Chorus ’37; Decoration Committee ’38; Staff Senior Play. Moore, Sarah Elizabeth M. M. C. ’36, ’37, ’38; Secretary M. M. C. ’37, ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38; Staff of “Try ft With Alice” ’37; “The Night of January 16” ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Secretary Commercial Club ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37; Junior-Senior Dance Committee ’37; Basketball ’35; Decoration Committee of Senior Class ’38. Newman, Julia Marion Junior Chorus ’36, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38; Secretary of Commercial Club ’37. O’Reilly, Everett Lee Overton, Mary Elizabeth Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Commercial Club 37, ’38; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38. Parker, Lawrence Turnbull Football ’35, ' 36, ’37; Basketball ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Manager Track ’34 ;Track ' 35, ’36, 37, ’38;; Thirteen Rattlers ’35, ’36, ’37. Parker, Lee Darracott Krabba Staff ’38; Track Team ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Junior Dance Committee ’37; Invitation Committee ’38; French Club ’35, ’36. Parker, Robert Lee TWENTY-ONE Peacher, Ethel Mae Pearce, Gertrude Elizabeth Krabba Slaff ’38; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Secretary ’37, ’38; French Club ’37, ’38; Staff of “Leave It To Psmith” ’37; Junior Chorus ’37. Perfater, Ei la Louise Transferred from South Philadelphia High School; Staff Senior Play. Perrine, Geraldine Virginia Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Spanish Club ’37, ’38; Busi¬ ness Staff of “The Night of January 16”. Phelps, Edward Clarence The National Thespians ’38; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Krabba Staff ’38; Track Team ’37, ’38; Electrical Shop Foreman; Stage Staff of “Leave It To Psmith”; “Try It With Alice”; “The Night of January 16”. Phillips, Charles Freeman Phillips, Lot ise French Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Chorus ’37. Pierce, Charles Leon Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; General Shop Officer ’34, ’35, ’36; Vocational Shop Officer ’36, ’37, ’38. I’ostle, Hazel Lucille Junior Chorus ’36, ’37. Postle, Helen Ward Poi in, Alma Lee Stall o! “Remember the Day” ’36; Latin Club ’36, ’37; French Club ’37, ’38; Basketball ’37; Varsity Team ’38; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Monogram Club ’37, ' 38; Cheering Squad ’36, ’37; Home Economics Club ’34. Price, Harvey Benson The National Thespians; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Cast of “Try It With Alice”; “The Night of January 16”. TWENTY-TWO Probst, Carlyn Patricia Junior Chorus ’37; K. K. ’36, ’37; Beauty Contest 1). D. K. ’37. Probst, Ei ia Elizabeth Junior Chorus ’36. Pruett, Jack, Jr. Garrick Dramatic Club ' 37; Publicity Manager for ‘ ' Try It With Alice”. Pugh, Wilbur R. Football 36. 37; Track 37; Garrick Dramatic Club 38; “Night of January 16”. Rawi.s, Albert Dupree Rector, Fred Norman Reuter, Almeda Lucy Junior Chorus; Spanish Club. Richardson, Jesse Taylor, Jr. Spanish Club ’37, ’38. Roberts, William Chester Garrick Dramatic Club; Cast of “Night of January 16”; Staff of Senior Play. Robinson, Eleanor Virginia Rogers, Hazel Lee Rollins, Marie Junior Chorus ’36, ’37; Cheering Squad ’36. ’37; Home Economics Club ’34. TWENTY-THREE Rosser, Li i,i! Hawthorne The National Thespians ' 38; Garrick Dramalic Cluh ’35, ’36, ’37, ‘38; Superintendent of Electrical Shop ’35, ’36. Routten, Carl Edward Krabba Staff ’38; Electrical Shop Foreman ’38; Shop Record Clerk ’37; Shop Librarian 37. Hoi TTEN, GeRTRI l)E VIRGINIA Routten, Vivian Lee Rowe, John Copeland Commercial Club ’37, ’38. Sanders, Mary Victoria Saunders, Etheridge Scott, Douglas Leon Shank, Paul A. Sharpe, Edward Gordon Football ’37; Krabba Staff ’38. Sherman, Margaret Alexander Lai in Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Junior Chorus ’37. Simmons, Ethel Ava Dramatic Club 37, 33; Cast of “Remember the Dav’ TW GIST Y-TO UK Simoson, Jesse J. Spanish Club ' 37, ’38. Sinclair, Margaret Mallory Girls’ Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club ’37, ’38; Varsity Basketball Squad ’37, ’38. Sinclair, Edgar Merrill Student Council ’34, ’35; French Club ’36, ’37. Smith, Mercedes Spanish Club ’37, ’38. Staples, Margaret Ann Cheering Squad ’35, ’37; Junior Chorus ’36, ’37. Slddith, Joseph Buxton Football Assistant Manager ’36; Manager ’37; Track ’38; Giftorian Senior Class 38. Sweeney, Laura Genevieve Sweitzer, Anne Elizabeth Taylor, Beverley Face 1). I). K. Club ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’37, ’38. Taylor, Adelia Frances Transferred from Newport News High School; Junior Chorus ’37; Spanish Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Staff of “Try It With Alice”. Temple, Henry Elliot Tennis, Alice Hawkins TWENTY-1 ' l E Thornton, John B. Thurman, Dorothy Mae Todd, William Lee Topping, Harry Benjamin Band ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Junior Follies ’33, ’34; Electrical Forum ’34; Secretary of Forum ’34. Torbert, Myrtle Mae Junior Chorus ’36; Spanish Club ’35, ’36; Home Economics Club ’34, Tuck, Martha Ann Junior Choius ’37. Tuck, Rosa Mary Junior Chorus ’37; Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Busi¬ ness Staff of “Try it With Alice”; “The Night of January 16”. Turner. Robert Harding Sailing Team ’35, ’35; Manager Track Team. Junior Chorus Latin Club ’35, Junior Chorus ’36, Tyler, Virginia May ’37; Orchestra 36, ’37. Vann, Audrey Della ’36, ’37; Staff of “Remember the Day”; ’37. Vann, Charles E. Vick, Presley Gay, Jr. Track ’37, ’38; Football ’37; Electrical Forum; Shop Librarian ’37; Stage Manager Senior Play. T ENTY-SIX Watson, Raymond Wallace, Jit. Garrick Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Flower and Color Com¬ mittee of Senior Class ’38; Latin Club. West, Rosser Beale, Jk. Sailing Team ’35, ’36. Whiting, Shirley Lee Junior Cborus’ 36. Wiatt, Mary Todd Staff of “Try It With ALce’; French Club ’33; Junior Chorus ’35, ’37. Willoughby, Nettie Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth Price Wilson, Harry Payne Woodward, Katy Virginia Spanish Club ’35; Junior Chorus ‘35, ’36. Wray, Florence Ci kits Garrick Dramatic Club ’38; Staff of “Leave ll To Psmith”; Staff of “Try It With Alice”; K. K. ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ' 35, ’36; Junior Chorus ’37. TWENTY-SEV EN Bowman, Eugene Ellsworth Transferred from Hazard High School, Hazard Kentucky. Guard, Football ’37; Basketball Squad ’38. Britt, Lena Begonia Capell, William Spanish Club. Carmel, Macy Derby, Harry Granville Haldeman, Gertrude Hill, Harrison P. Jenkins, Arthur Guy Johnston, Wilson Richard Joynes, Christine Wilson Mason, David Routten Morgan, William, Jr. Quinn, Marvin Football 36, ’37; Basketball ’36. Raines, Theodora Mae Richardson, Harold Lewis Rigney, Frances Jean Scott, Lloyd S. Krabba Staff T 37, ’38. Winne, Jane Hodge T EN ' l v .eight 3fn Jlleinorp of DOUGLAS MILTON BURBANK Who entered Hampton High School in September of 1934, but was taken from us before complet¬ ing, his course of study. TWENTY-NINE The Diary of the Class of ’38 September, 1934. Dear Diary: In this, a red letter year in our lives, we, a group of awe-stricken “Freshies,” first entered the halls of H. H. S. as students. What a delightful agony to lie noticed by the upper-classmen, even thoug h they did, Dear Diary, smear our faces with lipstick and write the word R-A-T across our foreheads. I can’t remember all that happened to us that first year, hut I can tell you that we didn ' t organize our class because we were too busy getting used to the routine of high school life and learning to know our fellow students. Football meant little in our young lives at that time so it is no small wonder that our memories of that first season are rather vague—Christmas came and went—then exams came— those exams didn’t pass as quickly as Christmas did, hut we finally wiggled through them. You know, Dear Diary, it is funny what a few credits on your report card can do to change your outlook on life when you are a freshman in high school. It took us all of that spring to get used to those credits, and by the time the novelty had worn off it was time for the big exams, which would make us sopho¬ mores, or break us and keep us freshmen. Remember, Dear Diary, how we prayed that we might pass! . . . Those exams were plenty hard though, but with our fervent prayers and sleepless nights, we made the grade . . . Our prayers were answered . . . At last we were sohpomores! September, 1935. Dear Diary: We thought that summer would never end . . Gee, remember how eager we were to get hack in the fall, and didn’t we ieel superior to the incoming “rats”? This year Leslie Sweeney was elected president, but in our busy, “educated rat lives, we didn’t find much time for class meetings . . . The football season was rather good, but that game in the snow with Newport News just about iroze old H. H. S.’s star sophomores out of the mood for football forever; however, the Christ¬ mas holidays brought back the gleam of school spirit to our eyes . . . Once more exams stared us in the face and again we struggled to add a few credits to the “old card”. We wiggled through those exams and our minds turned to more pleasant things . . . Weren’t we thrilled at the thought of the Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Yes, some of us were planning to go . . . We were getting up in the world . . Oh, of course, the night was months away then, but we needed that much time to learn to keep our knees from sounding like castinets every time the words Jr.-Sr. Prom were uttered. After that night of bliss we settled down to exams with visions of cute co-eds in dance frocks and hoys “cutting in”, . . . hut we had to tear our minds away be¬ cause once more we stood at the door ol success, and knew that the key to that door was a few good grades on exams . . . Dear Diary, remember how we again prayed that we might pass? We got through the door labeled “Juniors Only” even though some of our fellow classmates were left behind, September, 1936. Dear Diary: We had gained more confidence in ourselves by passing through that magic portal that only Juniors may enter and when everyone started truckin’, we even returned to show our skill at this art—yeah man—were we good! Why, in another year, we’d own the place! We were quite proud, but our interests were soon taken away from ourselves and attached to one of the highlights of our high school careers—the championship football team—How proud we were of them! How proud everyone was of them—hut all too soon this grand season came to an end, and it was time for the Christmas holidays. They seemed rather short, hut when school hells called again, we came. THIRTY We had been given a new grading system which meant no exams and just harmless little l’s, 2’s and 3’s—to adorn the much hated report card. Some of us started out to prove to Mr. Lewis that Sarah Bernhardt didn’t have a patch on us when it came to acting; and others, the boys, went out for early open¬ ing practice to make Mr. Esleeck think that Red Grange and Jesse Owens were “pikers ’.—The girls were selected as members of the various clubs and the boys were working for letters in track, football and basketball. We thought it was about time for us to organize our class so we elected Edith Davies, President; Gwen Kennedy, Vice-President; Page Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer. This year it was our turn to “throw the dance” for the seniors—We selected our most “Sophisticated” evening gowns, but we couldn’t quite bring ourselves to be as debonair as the seniors. But all tilings have to end, and when the band played “Home Sweet Home”, we felt a little sad because we all had a swell time. We were quite happy to think of coming to the end of a term without having to “wade through” exams, but our joy was short lived for we learned that when teachers can’t give exams—they figure that the next best thing is a week of tests and quizzes to make us wish that we had studied a little instead of planning so much for that Junior-Senior prom. Remember, Dear Diary, how we prayed to pass, and swore that if we made the grade this time we would become slaves to school books? We had to put out a little, but we pulled through, and remember how we planned to “set the world on fire” when we returned to school the next fall? September, 1937. Dear Diary: Fall finally came. We were seniors at last and all of the lower classmen thought us quite grand. By the way—who were those infants we were stumbling over in the hall? Could they possibly have been freshmen? Why they must have just come out of Kindergarden—“We weren’t that small when we came up”—Oh. well—we seniors had to keep our dignity and tolerate them. M iss Lucy Catlett stood at the helm of the good ship “Class of ’33” with Clarence Brown as first mate, Edith Davies as second mate, and Gwen Kennedy as third mate—anti very ably they kept us on our course, too. Time .marched on—The football season was a little disappointing, but maybe we expected too much after the championship team—Our Christmas holidays were shorter this year, but we didn’t mind because we were eager to get back to our friends and we bail become too used to the grind of school, not to miss it. Time crawled by until February 27—It was again time for us to think about making a few more credits—for we needed those credits if we were to become mem¬ bers of the “Class of ’38”-Dear Diary, as 1 look hack, it seems that all we did was pray that we might pass—We may not have been good at many things, but we surely were “praying fools”—Whether our prayers helped or not—we made those credits and here we are on the home stretch. Some of our classmates left us in February, but most of us stayed to come cut in June “with all the trimmings”— Cosh, it doesn’t seem possible that we have been in Id. H. S. four years, does it? Looking back, 1 find it hard to believe that as freshmen we were ever in awe of seniors, that we were thrilled at being sophomores, that we were just a little stuck up at being juniors; and that now we are floating seniors, humbled by our sorrow at leaving “the old jail house” where we had so much fun. All through the spring, the seniors had good times with the senior play, the senior prom, and other social activities—Now, comes class night, and finally, at long last, we’ll arrive at the greatest door of them all—“Graduation”—For four years we have tried to make our grades, pass, and reach this, our goal. It seems hard to believe that we aren ' t coming back anymore—that there will he no more pray¬ ing to pass—no more skipping classes—no more “hookey” playing—no more assem¬ blies—no more truckin’ down the halls—no more “bull sessions”—no more—Oh, Dear Diary, must we graduate? By Nell Balmer. THIRTY-ONE Last Will and Testament We, the Seniors of 1938, in sane and sound mind, do solemnly bequeath the following honors to you, the Juniors of 1938, only under the circumstances that you shall strive to be worthy of these endowments. 1 Hunter Andrews leaves the “army brats” with regrets. 2 Van Anderson leaves the girls lonesome. 3 Gene Bowman leaves with Mary Louise Wood still pursuing. 4 Macy Carmel leaves with a fire cracker in his hand. 5 John Carey leaves bragging. 6 James Conner, saying “Carolina, Here I Come!” 7 Billy Capell leaves for the British Navy. 8 Lloyd Scott leaves his knowledge of love and women to William Volkmer. 9 Willard Craft staggers off. 10 Nelson Catlett leaves with the best opportunity. We hope to see him All-American. 11 Clarence Cunningham leaves to compete with Robin Hood. 12 Billy Councill leaves to join Clyde McCoy. 13 Durwood Dereng leaves with us wishing he had a Stardivarius. 14 Randolph Gardner leaves at last. 15 James Hayes sneaks off. 16 Buddy Hill leaves his great personal charm to any poor, unfortunate critter who possesses a good “line”. 17 Neil Hughes leaves mumbling that old proverb, “If first you don’t succeed, try, try, again”. 18 Alvin Johnson leaves the basketball team. 19 George Johnson leaves to write numbers. You have to have a high school education. 20 Wilson Johnston leaves Blanche Neate to find someone else to write her poetry. 21 Page Jackson leaves with his Scruples. 22 James LewJs leaves his photographer’s ability to his successor on the Krabba Staff. 23 Henry Lamb leaves as a wolf in sheep’s clothing. 24 Henry Lee leaves quietly. 25 James Lyons leaves Miss Spratley minus a good history pupil. 26 Carol Mann leaves for Bull Island. 27 Alvin Massenburg leaves for a political career. 28 Lawrence Parker and Connie Kornegay leave together. 29 Wilbur Pugh leaves his place vacant on the football bench. 30 Freeman Phillips leaves a little poundage to Ashley Wornom. 31 Woodrow Perrine for once leaves on time. 32 Harvey Price leaves owing Mrs. Mann 15c. 33 Edward Phelps leaves the shop boys. 34 Jack Pruett leaves to be his own Publicity Manager. 35 Marvin Quinn leaves It is love of work to Tom Scott. 36 Harold Richardson leaves his quiet manner to Chuck McCee. 37 Carl Routten leaves to be an electrician at Fox Hill. 38 Lyle Rosser leaves his curtain to the next Thespian. 39 Buxton Suddith leaves lor a steady job with Edgar Bergen. 40 Jesse Simonson goes to deliver his papers. 41 Lee Scott leaves his “sex appeal” to Phil James. 42 Merrill Sinclair leaves his lack of height to Addis Moore. 43 Henry Temple leaves still holding Edith’s books. Ill IRTY-TWO 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 H.H.S —DC Stanley Trimble leaves bis quietness to Roy Mitchell. Rosser West leaves to further bis education in Kindergarten. Ray Watson, Joyce Blackburn and Eva Mittlemaier leave Miss Pace’s English 10 Class. Harvey Hardegree leaves to become “A Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech”. Edward Sharp leaves the halls of Hampton High unusually quiet. Margaret Hopkins leaves Mr, Machen minus a Secretary. Shirley Lee Whiting leaves still blushing. Mary Todd Wiatt leaves with a lot of boys wishing they were going witli her. Betty Anthony leaves.her knowledge of Latin to Abe Newman. Marion Albee leaves with Quinn pursuing. Virginia Buchser leaves to join her sister. Lena Britt leaves to get married, so they say. Betty Bartlett leaves Creed behind her. Anne Bradshaw leaves her attractiveness to Watson Guy. Patsy Carey leaves griping. Lucy Catlett leaves at the head of the class. Anne Ferris leaves with little knowledge of IB History. Sara Forrest leaves for Bull Island. Shirley Dutton leaves lor the army. Grace Fox leaves with little knowledge of love making. Edith Davies leaves her many effects to anyone who wants a lot of trouble. Bruce Desper leaves saying ‘ ' Who you love”. Winifride Howard leaves sadly with JacLe Bonham. Dorothy Hastings leaves checking roll. Jeanne Haymes leaves her poetic gifts to the coming Senior poet. Phyllis Hile leaves her smooth manner to Connie Hale. Doll ie Hughes leaves Mrs. Mann to carry on alone. Alice Jones leaves her quiet way to Jackie Moore. Julie Keffer leaves in a Hal spin. Mailba Knight leaves her artistic ability to Robin Olds. Christine Joynes is really leaving this year. Jeanne Jackson leaves fast. Elizabeth Meeks leaves to return to Harrisonburg. Alice Monroe leaves to play “Queen Victoria” on Broadway. Ethel Simmons leaves Mrs. Ruggles with a little less checking up to do. Jeanne Rigney leaves wishing girls could attend . M. I. Louise Perfater leaves after a very short return visit. Margaret Sinclair leaves her feminine ways to Jackie Hoyt. Elizabeth Wilson leaves for Boston to attend Art School. Alice Tennis leaves blushing. Elizabeth l J earce leaves saying “Parlez vous francais?” Elorence Wray goes to enlist in the National Guard. Lee Parker leaves wishing Phyllis were going with him. To Nippy Maughan, James Lewis leaves his job as photographer on the Krabba. To Mina Glass, Thelma Arendell’s unceasing vampish propensities. To Charles Yates, Hunter Andrew ' s’ psychopathic ideas ol lite in general. To Shirley Barbour, George Colonna’s large, brown freckles. To I _,ee Sullivan, the masculine wit and charm of Clarence Brown. TUIRTY-THttF.K 92 To Abe Newman, a “jellybean special” book, written by Van Anderson. 93 To Dan Cock, Buxton Suddith’s “non compos mentis” state of being. 94 To Bailey Rollins, Granv lie Derby’s perserverance in accomplishing the task of graduating. 95 To Bobby I.atta, John Mays’ methods of keeping a slender figure. 96 Louis Alexander leaves in his sailboat. 97 To Blanche Neate, the sweet disposition of Lois Lawson. 98 To Joan McKinstry, Anne McGinnis’ undaunting character and powers of speech making. 99 To Mary Haymes, a new method of vamping the fellows. 100 To Phyllis Reid, Billy Todd’s ability to “tickle the ivories”. 101 To Charlotte Freeman, the intelligence and sophistication of Ann Bradshaw. 102 To Addis Moore, Fred Rector’s everlasting and uncontrollable ambitions. 103 Ahce Amory leaves for Newport News. 104 Nell Balmer leaves for the tobacco truck. 105 Katherine Booth, Dare Brittingham, Ruth Estes and Christel Ammer leave the K. K.’s minus a few members. 106 Bessie Lee Brown leaves Richard Cate broken-hearted. 107 Martha Lane Collier leaves for the country. 108 Mildred Cowan leaves her position on the Krabba Staff to anyone who can fill it. 109 Kathryn Dixon leaves to become Mr. Lewis’ secretary. 110 Lell Geyer leaves to go to “Dopey”. 111 Gertrude Haldeman leaves her feminine appeal to Ethel McEntire. 1 j2 Doris Hardy, Connie Kornegay anti Beverley Tayloi leave the D. D. K.’s 113 Estelle Hendricks, Regina Hobbs, Evelyn Carncal and Elizabeth Hosier leave to become somebody’s stenographer. 114 Bill James leaves the gills in tears. 115 Lillian Jancar and Elizabeth Overton leave the same as they entered, together. 116 Geneva Johnson leaves memories of Bookeeping to Miss Darden. 117 Edward Justice leaves for the Salvation Army Band. 118 Gwendolyn Kennedy leaves Phil Edmunds to carry on alone. 119 Betty Moore leaves the M. M. C. 120 Julia Newman leaves in pursuit of Perzekow. 121 Carlyn Probst and Epia Probst leave as sisters should. 122 Eleanor Robinson leaves for “Peck”. 123 Bailey Rollins leaves his “hot-air” to aid George in heating the school. 124 Anna Maria Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Mildred Lewis, Gertrude Routten, Vivian Routten, Molly Copeland, Copeland Rowe and David Mason leave for Fox Hill. 125 Rosa and Ann Tuck leave together. 126 Elmer Wilson leaves his witticisms to James Holmes. 127 Katy Woodward leaves her dancing ability to whoever needs it. 128 Etheridge Saunders leaves his patent-leather hair to Paul Folse. 129 John B. Thornton leaves his quiet ways to Jimmie Harness, goodness knows he needs them. 130 Virginia Tyler leaves saying, “Hi toots”. 131 Leon Pierce leaves to devote more time to the Daily Press. 132 The rest of the class leave the halls of LI. H. S. and wish the coming Seniors the same success that was ours. Drawn up in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Granville Derry, Executor . THIRTY-FOUR Author’s Note: One day when I fell sad at heart Anti life seemed naught to me, Alone [ set out for a walk, The country-side to see. I walked right through I he village To ihe other side of town, And there I saw a graveyard. Its gate had tumbled down. There had been a padlock on The graveyard’s pretty gait 1 . But it had rusted through the years And was no use of late. My woman’s curiosity It got the best of me, And so 1 idly sauntered in Plie gravestones for to see. And just imagine how surprised 1 was to find in state ' Phe students from that famous class— Phe class of thirty-eight. THIRTY-FIVE Epitaphs PAGE JACKSON Here lies only a shell—• The nut is gone. HON. H. GRANVILLE DERBY He was a good politician who stood for what he thought others would fall for. Here lies Widow HODGES The turf has drunk a widows tear. Three of her husbands slumber near. Commander VAN ANDERSON, U. S. N. He joined the Navy to let the world see him. In Memoriam JAMES LEWIS God works a wonder now and then. He, thought a lawyer, was an honest man. Here lies ALICE JONES A worthy matron of unspotted life, A loving mother, an obedient wife, A friendly neighbor, kindly to poor, Whom oft she fed and clothed with her store. IN Memoriam HUNTER ANDREWS He read the sign “poison ’ But let it pass by, And drank of the bottle For ’neath it said “lye.” Here Lies MR. LAWRENCE PARKER “As I was once You soon will be. So leave this world And follow me”. Here Lies MRS. CONNIE KORNEGAY PARKER “To follow you Is my intent, But first would know Which way you’re bent”. Here Lies the body of EDWARD PHELPS Tread softly, all who pass. He trought his foot was on the brake; Instead, ’twas on the gas. Here lies RANDOLPH GARDENER Born of a preacher Of stately position, Taught for some years Then died, a mortician. Here Lies MARGARET SHERMAN She was a good wife who worshipped her husband by placing burnt offerings before him three times a day. In Memoriam—ANN BRADSHAW Heaven lies about us in our infancy, We lie about ourselves in later life. Here lies CHESTER ROBERTS Born a man; a grocer died. In memory of JUDGE MARVIN QUINN lie so loved his fellow men that he was never able to condemn any. Here lies ALYCE AMORY In Hollywood society she was one among many triangles LYLE EOSSER was an actor man Old New York’s pride and boast, In all the light and spritely parts Especially the ghost. Here lies ALICE MONROE She was and old fashioned woman who darned her husband’s socks, and leaves behind a daughter who socks her dained husband. In Memoriam—VIRGINIA BUCHSER She lived to write and wrote to live. Here lies ADA BRUCE DESPER “She kept at true humor’s mark The social flow ol pleasure’s tide; She never made a brow look dark, Nor caused a tear hut when she died.” In Memory of BETTY ANTHONY Student of psychology, biology, and eugenics. Her last words were one of an old Irish proverb: “I was well: I wished to he better: I took medicine and died.” Here lies ROSSER WEST Courageous little fireman Out for bigger raises. Too often with his truck He drove to beat the blazes. Here lies BEVERLY TAYLOR Born in Hampton Lived in Hampton Died in Hampton Here lies ROBERT McBRIDE Here below lies LILIA JAMES He possessed the glorious lacully of He lived well, and wisely made his will; making money out of anything-anyth He played, and loved, and ate and drank his fill.” Here lie the remains of EDWARD SHARP, merchant. In the morning when sober, In the evening when mellow, He was what ' s known As a mighty fine fellow. Here be GWEN KENNEDY and DORIS HARDY Good pilots who died with the crash of their plane. Mow did MACY CARMEL die? lie fell from a scaffold. What was he lining up there? lie was being hanged. GEORGE JOHNSON “Here lies old 33 percent The more he made the more he lent The more he got the more he craved Great heavens! Should such a soul be saved?” In Memorv of BILLY COUNCIL ROBERT TURNER JACK MILLS who Ascended the stratosphere in a vast globe of their own invention, prepared for a life’s journey. They never descended. Commander RANDOI PH (JOCKEY His sails are furled, his work is done, But on this earth he had Ills fun. Here lies, in a horizontal position, “The outside case of EDWARD JUSTICE, watchmaker. He departed this life wound-up In hopes of being taken in hand by bis Maker, And being thoroughly cleaned, repaired And set a-going in the world to come.” Little JEANNE HAYMES Come blow your horn. The car’s at the crossing The brakebands are worn. But little JEANNE HAYMES Gave nary a peep So she’s pushing up daisies From ’way down deep. THIRTY-SEVEN Here lies WOODROW PERRTNE “Not once or twice in our rough island story, The path of duty was the way to glory.” In memory of MAR THA LANE COLLIER “No flower of her kindred No rosebud is nigh To reflect hack her blushes Or give sigh for sigh.” JEANNE JACKSON, Girl Scout Bugler “Sleep undisturbed within the peacelul shrine. Till Angels awake thee with a note like thine.” Here lies MADAME ELIZABETH MEEKS She devoted her life to the science of criminology. She was the first to discover 6 markings on the gun of public enemy number one Here lies DENTON GUSTAFSON On leaving Dartmouth in 1942, he vowed not to stay in one job for more than one year at a time. He lived up to his vow, but now he has settled down for a brief moment- ELIZABETH WILSON Dead she is not, but departed-for the artist never dies. Dr BUXTON SUDD1TH When on this tomb you gaze with gravity, Cheer up! I’m filling my last cavity. Here lies JUNIE JENKINS “Reader, if male thou art, Look to thy purse; If female to thy heart.” Here rests BILL HARNESS He broke the flying record to Africa when he heard that there you can buy a wife for a dollar, for he figured a good wife is worth a dollar. Here doesn’t lie HAROLD RICHARDSON “When I die don’t bury me at all Just pickle my bones in alcohol—” -And we did. In Memoriam LOIS LAWSON She had the fatal gift of beauty, It was that which caused her death, For a hundred thousand men and boys Took away her breath. “We stand about this place.— we, the memories, And shade our eyes because we dread to read:” March 25, 1942, aged 21 years and 3 days LUCY WARFIELD CATLETT In Memory LLOYD SCOTT MILDRED COWAN Two workers hard to beat With typewriters for their headstones Ami Krabbas at their feet MISS BETTY BARTLETT June 10, 1987 CREED HASKINS advised me not to divorce him For the sake of the children, And Judge DUVAL HUDSON advised him the same So we stuck to the end of the path. By Edith Davies, Class Prophet, ’38. THIRTY-EIGHT The Road Ahead Now we behold a prospect strange; Three roads [here are within our range. We must carefully make our choice— Not to regret, but rather rejoice. The lowest path leads downward, bleakly— This easiest way we traverse weakly. For the simplest way holds naught we want. Higher aims are but spectres gaunt. if the second road we’re bent on trending, Just halfway efforts we’re extending. Then to a nobler life aspire, We turn to the road that’s higher and higher. o O The highest yet, and hardest, too— The third is rugged, but for those of you Who are willing to work with strong back bent, It’s the sum of all endeavor spent. Thus we 11 choose the greatest of roads, Help each other to carry our loads, Meet trouble with a patient nod, Strive to please both man and God. Jeanne Haymes, Class Poet, ’3d. THIRTY-NINE FORTY Junior Class ABERNATHY, FRED ADAMS, FRANCES ALLEN. CHARLES ANTINORI, ANASTASIA ASHBDRN, ALMA ASHWELL, MARY JO ASKEW, NELLIE ATKINS, BERNICE ATKINS, CATHERINE ATWELL, FRED BAILEY. BOBBY BAIN, EDITH BAKER, MELVIN BAKER, WILMA BAKER, WINNIE BALMER, MARY BARBOUR. SHIRLEY BARNES, BILLY BEGOR, ROBERT BELBIN. ALMA BLANKENSHIP, RICHARD BOLLENBACH, PHYLLIS BONHAM, HELEN ANN BOONE. DONALD BOUDREAUX. MARIE BRADY, JEAN BREHM, JUNE BRITTINCHAM, ALVIN BRITT. WARREN BROWN, DORIS BROWN, PAUL BROWN. WILBUR BUCKLEY, CHARLOTTE BURHANS. MELVA BUKER, ANNE BUSH. ANNE BUSKER, MARIE BYRUM, BETTY CAIN, HARRY LEE CAMERON, W. T. CAMNITZ, VICTOR CAMPER, ELLA MAE CAREY, JUDY CARLTON, GEORGE CARPENTER, BOBBIE CARTER, OR BIN CARTWRIGHT, HELEN CARTWRIGHT. MARY CATE. RICHARD CATHELL , FRANCES CAVE, BERTH CHARLES, ROBERT CHEESMAN, VIRGINIA DARE CHISMAN. THOMAS COCK. DAN COLLIER. TOMMY COLLINS, JOHN COLONNA. ANNE COLTRANE. LOIS CONDON, EDWIN CONGLETON, FLOYD CONRAD, BETTY COONEY, FRANCES COOPER. BERNARD COPELAND, LAURA CORBETT. CLAUDE COSBY. GRACE COUNCILL. BILLY COVINGTON, EDWARD CPOCKER, KENNETH CROUTER. ELINOR CROXTON, JAMES CRYNE. RICHARD CULLUM, EDWARD CUMMING, ANNA D. GUMMING. DAN CUNNINGHAM. OVERDORF CUTLER. NOLAN DAVIES, PRESTON DESPER. DENNIS DIXON, EDGAR DORE, JOYCE DOUGHERTY. ELMA DRUMM, JOHN DUNN, FLOYD DUNTON, CHARLES EDMONDS, PHIL EDWARDS. CLAIRE EDWARDS, ELMON ELLIOTT, EUGENE ELLIOTT. ROSALEE FABULA. JOSEPH FERTITTA, TONY EOLKES, GRANVILLE FOLSE, PAUL FORD. ALICE FOSTER, LILLIAN FOSTER, THERSA FRACK, HARRIETT Junior Roll FRANCIS, ANNE PAGE FRANKLIN, JAMES FREEMAN, CHARLOTTE FREEMAN, HENRY FREEMAN, HERBERT FREEMAN, SALLY FULLER, FRANCES FULLER, NELSON FULLMAN, CHARLES GAGE, EARL GARBER. NELLIE GARDNER, ADELAIDE GARDNER, JAMES GARNER. THELMA GARRETT, CHARLOTTE GILLIAM. FAYE GLASS, MINA GODDIN, BEN GOLDEN, BARBARA GOODRICH, DOROTHY GOODRICH, LAWRENCE GOODYEAR, LINEAU GRAY. MARIANNA GREGORY, ANNE GRESHAM, CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH, RACHAEL GRIGGS, FRED GROOME. HENRY GSELL. ALBERT GUILLETTE, FRANCES GUNTER. EDMUND GUY, ELSIE GUY. ROGER GUY. WATSON GUYMON, JUNE HAFFNER. CHARLES HALE, CONNIE HALL, L. W. HANKS, HELEN HARMON, JEAN HARNESS, JAMES HARRIS, CATHERINE HARRIS, GRACE HARRIS. HOWARD HASKINS, CREED HAYES, KENNETH HAYMES, MARY HAYWOOD, VERNON HEFFERMAN, OLIVE HEFFLIN, LILIANS HEWITT. HOBART HILL. RUBY HOBBS, JESSE HOLBROOK, HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH, ETTA HOLMES, JAMES HOOBER. DOROTHY HOOVER, LUCIA HOOVER, JAMES HOPKINS. CHANDLER HORTON, BEULAH HOUSE. BILLY HOWARD, ANNE HOWARD, BOBBIE HOYT. JACKIE HUBBS, OGLE HUDSON, DUVAL HEUTER, PHYLLIS HUGHES. EMMA LOU HUNSUCKER, ELDRIDGE HUNSUCKER. JESSE HUTSON, HELEN HUTSON. JAMES HUTTON, BESSIE HUTTON, STEWART HYATT, BETTY IRBY. BILL IRWIN, ELIZABETH JAMES. PHILIP JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, CARLTON JOHNSON, LILLIAN JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON, SAM JOYNER. DOROTHY JUSTICE, EM MITT KAISER, MATTIE MAE KAUTZ, DOROTHY KAUTZ, ELSIE KELLER, VIRGINIA KELTON. DOROTHY KNOWLES, JOHN KNOWLES, MARIE KOONTZ. GEORGE LANDERS, ERNESTINE LASSITER. EDITH LATTA. BOBBIE LEE, RODERICK LEWELLING, CORNELIA LEWIS, BEULAH LIBERTY, MAXINE LIBERTY. VIRGINIA LINKOUS, HAROLD LITTLE, SCOTT LOCKWOOD, DELLA LOCKWOOD, JIMMIE LUFSEY, NETTIE LUNDELL, DOROTHY LYLISTON, WILLIAM McBRIDE, ROBERT McCAIG, JEAN McDaniel, billy McDonald, mary M cENTIRE, ETHEL McGARROUGH, MARNA McGHEE, KENNEDY McQUIRE, DORIS McGUIRE, WILLIAM McKINSTRY, JOAN MARKUS, RHODA MARKUS, RUTH MARTIN, BILLY MARTIN, FRANCIS MASON. BILLY MAUGHAN, WESTON MAULD, WILLIAM MAURO, SHIRLEE MESSICK. HELEN MEYER, SHIRLEY MILLER. DAVID MILLS, BERTHA MAE MILLS, MoNEAL MINGEE, DOROTHY MITCHELL, ROY MOBERG. ROBERT MONROE, JULIA MOORE, ADDIS MOORE, JACKIE MOORE. MAUDINE MOORE. PAUL MOORE, PAULINE MORGAN, RUBY MORRIS, WILLIAM MOSS, CLYDE MUIRE, DOROTHY MUM FORD. LOIS NEATE, BLANCHE NELSON, VIRGINIA NETTLES, MARGIE NETTLES, MARIE NEWMAN, ABE NEWTON, MARGARET OLDS, ROBIN OSTERHAUS, ANNE PENDLETON, CORNELIA PHILLIPS, CHARLES PHILLIPS, JOHN GIBSON PICKUP. C. V. PIERCE. MARIE POLLOCK, MARION POWELL, JIMMY POWELL. ROY RAINES, MARION RECTOR, HAZEL REIL PHYLLIS I EPLOGLE, BARBARA RICHARDSON, RUTH RICHARDSON, VERNON RIGGINS, BETTY RIGGINS, HELEN ROBERTS, ALLAN ROBINSON, ROSE FRANCES ROBISON, MOLLY ROLLINS, BAILEY FOONEY, EDWARD ROSS, CATHERINE ROSSER, DOIS ROUTTEN, M. C. ROWE, ANNE RUGGLES, ROBERT RUGGLES, RUSSELL SALYER. LEE ETTA SANDERS, CARMEN SANSONE, VINCENT SAUNDERS, BERNICE SAUNDERS, FRANCIS SCHELL, MARY SCHRAMM, NED SCOTT, TOM SEALY. MALLORY SELBY, MORRIS SHACKLEFORD, MARIA SHARPE, MILDRED SFIAW, MILDRED SHEEHAN, MARY FRANCES SHELL, JAMES SHELL, MOLLY SHELTON, HELEN FORTY-ONE SHOCKLEY, ANNE SHUMATE, FRANCES SIMMONDS, BRYANT SIMMONS, MARVIN SINCLAIR, JULIA SINCLAIR, MARTHA SINCLAIR, MAUDE SKOCK, CLIFTON SLAUGHTER, DICK SMITH, DOROTHY L. SMITH, EDNA SMITH. EDWARD SMITH, EUGENE SMI III. FR ANK SMITH, HARRY SMITH, RANDOLPH SMITH, VASSIE LEE SNYDER, KENNETH SORRELL, LORENE SPARKS. VIRGINIA SPF.EGLE, VIRGINIA SPIVEY, MARJORIE STACEY, ALBERTA STACEY, THOMAS STANTON, BAXTER STEVENS, JACKIE STEWART, HESTER STEWART, MALCOLM STINNEFORD, PEGGY SULLIVAN, LEE SULTAN, FRANCES SUMMERFORD, JOHN TAWES, OLIVE RAE TAYLOR, BARBARA TAYLOR, CHARLES TAYLOR, JOHN TAYLOR, SARAH TENNIS. JANE THOMAS, BETTY THOMAS, HOLBROOKE TIG NOR. MARGARET TILLERY, FRANKLIN TOPPING, CECIL MAE TOPPING, ELIZABETH TOPPING, FRANCIS TOPPING, HAZEL TRAIL, RAYMOND TRIMBLE, STANLEY TROUSDELL, NORM TULLINCTON, BERNICE TURNER, ELMER TYLER. LOUISE TYLER. MARY B. TYSINGER. LLOYD UNDERHILL. SUE URQUIDI. FELIXIA VOLKMER, WILLIAM VERELL, MABLE WALKER, AUGUST WALKER, CATHERINE WALLACE, IDA WALLACE, NELLIE WATERS, MARY WATKINS, PRESTON WATTERTON, ANNIE WATTERTON, HAROLD W ATTERTON, M11 ,T()N W A T TE K TON, R AN S 0 N E WEST, EDITH WESTON, DOROTHY WHITLEY, ANNIE MAE WHITLEY, HOWARD WIGGINS. VIVIENNE WIKSTROM, HAROLD WILEM, HERMAN WILL. HAROLD WILL. LAWRENCE WILLET, JESSE WILLIAMS, JOHNNY WILLIAMS, LINWOOD WILLIS. KATHLEEN WILLOUGHBY. MILDRLD WILSON, ELEANOR WILSON, ELMER WILSON, JACK WILSON, KENNETH WILSON, TAYLOR WILSON, VERNON WINGFIELD. EMMET WINTERMUTE, DOROTHY WINTERS, HOWARD WOODS. PEGGY WOODWARD, BETTY WOODWARD, SAUNDERS WORNOM, ASHLEY WORNAM, HAROLD WYATT, MARY YATES, CHARLES YOUNG, THAYWOOD FORTY-TWO Sophomore Class Ashe, Betty Artman, Mildred Barker, Wayne Baggett, Pershing Batson, Marguerite Bew, Edna Binder, Harriet Bowman, Charles Boyd. Della Brehm, Marjorie Brown, Vera Bruss, Gwen Bryant, William Bussinger, Elizabeth Cathei.l, Billy Charles, Francis Charles, William Chipperfield, William Cooper, William Corbett, Lillenas Councill, Rose Gay Cox, Charles Culler, Cornell Davies, Elizabeth DeGaris, Gay Dougherty, Dorothy Drummond, Virginia Edwards, Elmond Epstein, Leonard Epstein, Melvin Eubank, Ered Evans, Mary Ella Ferguson, Margaret Fitchett, Clara Keith Folkes, Granville Forrest, Mildred Foster, Lillian Sophomore Roll Garber, Virginia Guild, Barbara Guitarrez, Rumalda Harrison, Virginia Hicks, Eugene Hill, R. E. Hill, Thomas Hogue, Ai.vin Horan, Florence Hulcher, Marie Hutchins, Peyton IsLEY, Jl DITH Jamison, Ei la Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnston, Carlisle Kautz, Catherine Knight, Vinita Lawson, Franklin Lawson, Robert Lee, Jane Maker, Hope Maker, Jenkins Mitchell, Ray S. Mitchell, Roy J. Moberg, Marguerite Moss, Mary Monroe, Jane Mott, Charles Naber, Eugene Nelson, Louis Nettles, Marie Reeves, Margaret Passaro, Myra Perry, El wood Poe, Robert Pogue, Gladys Rollins, Virginia Saunders, Marion Saunders, Ruth Sawyer, Adalee Scott, Helen Sear, Jacob Sealy, Marie Sheldon, June Silberman, Barbara Sinclair, Joseph Slater, Helen Smith, Dorothy Smith, William Sparks, George M. Starr, Robert Swank, Billy Teague, Helen Topping, George Torbert,, Lorene Townsend, Mary Louise Travis, Robert B. Tv singer, Clarence Vohringer, David Wallace, Ann Wallace, Ida Watterton, Doris Wrath era l, Harris Wedeman, Jimmie Westbrooke, Gerald Weston, Catherine Whispeli., Elsie Wilem, Virginia Wilson, Charles Wilson, Kenneth Wilkin, Wilma WIN TER MIITE, MI ETON Wood, Bruce FORTY THREE FORTY-FOUR Freshmen Class Freshman Roll Adams, Josephine Adams, Warren Ankeney, Joseph Barker, Jean Barker, Lorene Bishop, Betty Bowen, Pearl Bradley, Elmer Bradley, Jack Burke, Carl Bussincer, Francis Carmines, Johnny Carpenter, William Cock, Betty Conover, Bernice Conover, Frances Cooper, William Coulter, Jack C ox, Bessie Cunningham, Marion Derby, Jean Dixon, Grayson Dougherty, Linda Dozier, Robert Dunton, Margaret Anne Edwards, Peggy Fay, Suzette Foster, Patsey Giddings, Stanley Guillette, Gilto Gwen, Frances Harris, Charlotte Harris, Virginia Harrison, Robert Hartsock, Richard Hathaway, Homer Haywood, Iris Healy, Betty ' Herrick, Park Hofman, Leona Hoffman, Priscilla Hoover, Margaret Hopkins, Charles Horan, Theresa Hosier, Oris May Hughes, Alsef, May Iron moncer, Ethei.yn Johnson, Joseph Jolly, Helen Lassiter, James Lawson, Edward Long, Helen Lovett, Jack Markus, Robert Massenburg, Edgar Mauldin, Doris McWatt, Bobbie McWatt, Maxie Moore, Marie Morgan, Robert Nock, Hester Olds, Steven Paxton, Geraldine Pilcher, Arnold Potvin, Arthur Priitt, Irvin Renn, Gene Richardson, Maijd Roberts, Dorothy Roger, Walter Rowe, Gladys Rowe, Dorothy Rowell, Richard Salisbury, Glen Sayers, Mercedes Scott, Billy Simonds, Willard Simmons, Kenneth Sparks, Vincent Spratley, Warren Si an worth, Raymond Staples, Shirley Steele, Robert Stoner, John Stoner, Rex Stutt, Edna Thompson, Kate Thompson, Robert Thompson, Rutherford Tillery, Jeanne Townsend, Dorothy Turnbull, Betty ' Turnbull, Carter Walker, Dolores West, Dorothy Weston, William Whelchel, Jane Whitehead, Herman Whiting, Thomas Wilson, Audrey Yucius, George F0RTY-FIY e Class Officers Top row, left to riji 1 1 1—Clarence Brown, Edith Davies, Gwendolyn Kennedy, Lucy Catlett, Phyllis Reid, Robin Olds. Bottom row, left to right—Bobby Stair, Marguerite Moberg, Virginia Garber, Richard Hart- sock, Edgar Massenburg, Steven Olds. President Vice-President President President President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lucy Catlett Secretary __ Edith Davies Clarence Brown Treasure Gwendolyn Kennedy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rorin Olds Vice-President _ Mary Frances Sheehan Secretary and Treasurer Phyllis Reid SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marguerite Moberg Vice President ...... Virginia Garber Secretary and Treasurer Robert Starr FRESHMAN CLASS OFEICERS Steven Olds Vice Pi esident Richard Hartsock Secretary and Treasurer Edgar Massenburg forty-si H.H.S. The National Thespians National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools President _ Vice-President Secretary-Treasu rer R. E. T. Lewis Officers Faculty Members Luther W. Maciien __ Nell Bai.mer _ Bailey Rollins Anne McGinnis Anne Pace Moreland Active Members Hunter Booke r Andrews Nei.l Balmer Edith Davies Granville Derda Grace Fox Pledges Page Jackson Anne McGinnis Edward Phelps Bailey Rollins Lyle Rosser Lois Lawson Harvey Price Willard Barnes Betty Bartlett Gwendolyn Kennedy FORTY-SEA EN 6 5 4 3 2 K r a b b a Typists 1 Lloyd Scott 2 Lois Lawson 3 Elizabeth Pearce 9 ]0 ]] Advertising Staff 4 Ashley Wornom 5 Lee Parker 6 Hunter Andrews 7 James Harness 8 Paul Folse 9 Betty Anthony 10 Margaret Hopkins 11 Alice Monroe 12 Alyce Amory 13 Edward Phelps 14 Carl Routten Sponsor Elizabeth H. Boyenton Editor-in-Chief 1 Edith Davies Associate Editors 2 Marv Haynies 3 Shirley Barbour Business Manager 4 Mildred Cowan Senior Editor 5 Lu cv Catlett Art Editors 6 Edward Sharp 7 Robin Olds Photographers o James Lewis 9 Page Jackson Sports Editor 10 Richard Cate Feature Editors 11 Connie Hale 12 Julia Keller 13 Joyce Blackburn 14 Martha Knight FIFTY Garrick Dramatics Club Garrick Dramatics Club (Gamma Delta Chi) Colors: Green and Yellow Flower : Jonquil Offi President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ _ Edith Davies Hi inter Andrews Jeanne Haymes Granville Derby The Garrick Dramatics Club of Hampton High School was founded April 15, 1932 hy Mr. R. E. T. Lewis, Miss Kathryn Face and Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood. This club derived its name from David Garrick, an eminent eighteenth century English actor. The requirements for membership are, interest in dramatics, satisfactory scholarship, and participation in school activities. Through the support of the faculty and student body of Hampton High School, the Garrick Dramatics Club has produced many successful plays. Among its most outstanding productions are—“The Whole Town’s Talking,” “Highness,” “As You Like It,” “The Valiant,” “Pierrot—His Play,” “She Stoops To Conquer,” “El Crlsto,” “Spooks,” “Remember January 16.” The Day,” “Leave It To Psmith,” “Try It With Honorary Members i Alice,” and “Night of Kathryn Pace Mrs. Lawrence B. Wood H. Wilson Thorpe Robert M. Newton Mrs. Luther Faculty W. Machen Mrs. H ■ Members . Wilson Thorpe Director : R. E. T. Lewis Stage Manager: A ctive Business Manager Luther W. Machen Members : Anne Page Moreland Ammer, Christei. Colonna, George Hopkins, Margaret Newman, Abe Amory, Alyce Conner, James Jackson, Page Phelps, Edward Anderson, Van Cowan, Mildred Jeffers, Rose Pierce, Leon Andrews, Hunter Creasy, Juanita Jones, Alice Price, Harvey ' Anthony, Betty Davies, Edith Kennedy, Gwendolyn Pruett, Jack Balmer, Nell Derby, Granville Lawson, Lois Rollins, Bailey Barnes, Willard Desper, Bruce Lee, Roderick Rosser. Lyle Bartlett, Betty Dixon, Kathryn Lewis, James Simmons, Ethel Bonham, Jackie Fox, Grace Lockwood, James I ' i ck, Rosa Bradshaw, Ann Hardy, Doris McBride, Robert Watson, Ray Brittingham, Dare Haskins, Creed McGinnis, Anne Wikstrom, Harold Carey, John Haymes, Jeanne Mills, Jack Wornom, Ashley Catlett, Lucy Mile, Phyllis Moore, Betty Wray, Florence Collier, Martha Lane Hodges, Lois Monroe, Alice Pledges Brown, Clarence Jackson, Jeanne Mingee, Dorothy Robison, Molly ' Charles, Robert Johnson, Betty Pendleton, Cornelia Shackelford, Maria Crouter, Elinor Johnson, Calvin Perp.ine, Geraldine Speegle, Vircinia Griffith, Rachael Latta, Robert Powell, James Wood, Louise Howard, Robert McGarrauoh, Marna Pugh, Wilbur Hudson, Duval McGuire, William Roberts, Chester FIFTY-ONE Le Cercle Francais Flatter: Fleur ' le Lis Colors: Red, White and Blue Motto: Toujours en avanl Tlie aim of this club is to promote interest in the study of French. Les Officers Le President _ __-__ Lucy Catlett Le Vice-President _ Hunter Booker Andrews 7 ,e Secretaire ___ Alice Monroe Le Tresorier _ Mary Frances Sheehan La Conseillere ___Mlle. Anne Page Moreland Ammer, Ghristel Andrews, Hunter Anthony, Betty Barbour, Shirley Beachum, Carson Brown, Clarence Buchser, Virginia Cartwright Helen Catlett, Lucy Colonna, Anne Crouter, Elinor Davies, Edith Les Mem ores Desper, Britce Irwin, Elizabeth Jackson, Jeanne Jeffers, Rose Johnson, Calvin Lewis, James Marks, Mildred McGarrouch, Marna Monroe, Alice Monroe, Julia Newman, Abe Pearce, Elizabeth Pendleton, Cornelia Phillips, Louise Reid, Phyllis Rucci.es, Russell Shackelford, Maria Sinclair, Margaret Stinneford, Peggy Thomas, Betty Trousdell, Norma Walker, Catherine W i att, Mary Todd Wood, Mary Louise FIFTY-TWO El Ateneo Espanol Flower : Marigold Colors : Red, Yellow and Purple Motto: Hacia Arriba Officers President . __ Jean in e Haymks Vice-President ____ Edith Davies Secretary ___ Mildred Cowan Treasurer ___ Margaret Hopkins Sergeant-of-arms _ _ Denton Gustafson Sponsor .... .... .... . .. .... Members _ Miss Elizabeth Ham Brittingiiam. Dare Gage, Earl Moore, Betty Boudreaux, Marie Gustafson, Denton Massenburg, Catherine Balmer, Nell Hayes, James Newman, Julia Carter, Orbin Haymes, Jean Overton, Elizabeth Cowan, Mildred Hosier, Elizabeth Perrine, Geraldine Capell, Billy Hopkins, Margaret Parker, Robert Davies, Edith Jancar, Lillian Reuter, Almeda Davies, Elizabeth Johnson, Gertrude Richardson, Jesse Drummond, Nina Kell, Elizabeth Simoson, Jesse Fox, Grace Lawton, Frank Smith, Mercedes Goodyear, Maxine Lawson, Lois Taylor, Frances Geyer, Lell McIntyre, Kenneth Todd, Billy fikty-thr.ee iilfl Latin Club Motto ' . Garpe Diem Pi esident ! ice-President, 1st Term Vice-President, 2nd Term Secretary ___ Treasurer _ Sponsor _ Officers Flower : Purple Pansy . Christel Ammer .... Hunter Andrews ___ Alice Jones .. _ Alice Monroe ... _ Ernestine Landers _ Miss Madeline Jones M embers Ammer, Christel Anthony, Betty Baker, Winnie Bonham, Helen Bdker, Ann Brown, Vera Byrum, Elizabeth Chisman, Thomas Cooney, Frances Crouter, Elinor DeGaris, Fay Dore, Joyce Fitchett, Clara Garber, Virginia Gray, Marianna Gregory, Ann Gresham, Charlotte Harris, Katherine Holbrook, Helen Howard, Ann Hughes, Emma Lou Isley, Judith Jones, Alice Landers, Ernestine Macro, Shirlee Moberg, Marguerite Monroe, Alice Monroe, Jane Newman, Abe Phillips, Louise Sanders, Mary Sawyer, Adelee Sear, Jacob Sherman, Margaret Shockley, Anne Speegle, Virginia Torrert, Loreine Wilkins, Wilma Will, Tina fifty-four H.H.S. Commercial Club Flower : Ivy Colors: Gray and Green Motto: We work not for school but for life Officers President _____ Grace Fox Vice-President _____ Mildred Cowan Secretary ___ Elizabeth Hosier Treasurer ___ Julia Newman Sponsors _ Miss Katherine Partlow, Miss Nellie Hurt Mem bers Becker, Ray Brittingiiam, Dare Cowan, Mildred Desper, Bruce Dutton, Shirley Fox, Grace Geyer, Lell Gustafson, Denton Guy, Anna Hardy, Doris Hopkins, Margaret I [osier, Elizabeth Jancar, Lillian Moore, Betty Newman, Julia Overton, Elizabeth O’Reilly, Lee Parker, Robert Rowe, Copeland Taylor, Beverley Taylor, Frances FIFTY-FIVE Girls’ Monogram Club Colors: Red and White Betty Ashe Shirley Barbour Betty Bartlett Marguerite Bernatchez Dare Brittingham Helen Cartwright Mary Cartwright Insignia: Monogram Dollie H ughes Emma Lou Hughes Betty Johnson Ernestine Landers Shirley Mauro Jane Monroe Jackie Moore President _ Mary Haymes Vice-President _ Alice Monroe Secretary _ Maude Sinclair Treasurer _ Clara Fitchette Sponsor _ Miss Katherine Bully Lucy Catlett Anna Cummings Edith Davies Joyce Dore Rachael Griffith Dorothy Hoober Anne Howard Jackie lloyt Alma Potvin Rose Robinson Margaret Sinclair Martha Sinclair Dorothy Smith Mary Waters Mary Louise Wood FIFTY-SIX D. D. K. Motto: I). D. K. Flower: l’ansy Sponsor: Miss Kathryn Pace Colors: Purple and Gold Facility Adviser: Miss Charlotte Wilson Officers President ___ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer ___ Ethel McEntirl Connie Kornecay Lucy Catlett _ Doris Hardy Catlett, Lucy Davies, Edith Griffith, Rachael Male, Connie Hardy, Doris Haymes, Jeanne Active Members Inactive Member Jackie Copeland Hodges, Lois Koiinegay, Connie McEntire, Ethel Moore, Jackie Neate, Blanche Taylor, Beverley FIFTY-SEVEN X M. M. C. Motto : M. M. C. Flower-. SweeL Pea Colors: Green and While Sponsor: Mrs. Marguerite M. J. Stevens Faculty Adviser: Miss Mabel Spkatley Officers President _ Jane Winne Vice-President _ Gwendolyn Kennedy Secretary _ Betty Moore Treasurer _ Anne Colonna Active Members Colonna, Anne Desper, Ada Bruce Hueter, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Kennedy, Gwendolyn Moore, Betty Newton, Margaret Reid, Phyllis Shackelford, Maria Sheehan, Mary Frances Sinclair, Maude Thomas, Betty Winne, Jane FIFTY-EIGHT K. K. Motto : k. K. Flower : Pinks Sponsor: Miss Mary Moore President f ice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Colors: Blue and Gray Faculty Adviser: Miss Katherine Partlow Officers _ Phyllis Hii.e _ Lois Lawson ___ Elizabeth Pearce _ Alice Jones Members Albee, Marion Ammer, Christel Amory, Alyce Booth, Katherine Bradshaw, Anne Brittingiiam, Dare Creasy, Juanita Estes, Rijth Hile, Phyllis Jones, Alice Keeker, Julia Lawson, Lois Moore, Pauline Pearce, Elizabeth Probst, Carlyn Sinclair, Julia Wray, Florence itfty-nine J. v. K. I lower: Rose Colors: Blue and White Motto: “II we would have anything of benefit we must work for if’ Sponsor: Miss Lucy Temple Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Harold Ruggles Officers _ Joyce I)ore _ Emma Lou Hugiils _ ____________ Ernestine Landers _ Helen Hanks __ Marjorie Brf.hm Active Members Hughes, Emma, Lou Hutson, Helen Landers, Ernestine Shockley, Anne Weston, Margie Woods, Pegcy Honorary Members Howard, Ann Townsend, Mary Louise Bain, Edith Brady, Jean Brehm, Marjorie Dore, Joyce Gregory, Ann Hanks, Helen President First Vice-President _ Second Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ sixty H.H.S 9 F. M. O. Motto: F. M. 0. Flower: Talisman Rose Officers President ___ Vice-President ___ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Members Colors : Red and Gray Marna McGarraugh _ Helen Holbrook _ Liliane Heflin Mara Louise Townsend Rartlett, Betty Guild, Barbara Heflin, Liliane Holbrook, Helen Jackson, Jeanne M c G a r r o li c i i , Marna Pendleton, Cornelia Robison, Molly Townsend, Mary Louise Sponsor: Miss Edna Sanders sixty-onf -JPSS Cheerleaders of ’38 Crabbers, Crabbers C-R-A-B-B-E-R-S Crabbers, fight! fight! fight! Jackie Copeland Jackie Moore Gwen Kennedy Nell Palmer, Mead Cheerleader Rachael Griffith Doris Hardy Ethel McEntirk Helen Cartwright Substitutes Lois Dodges Faculty Adviser _ ___ Miss Kathryn Pace sixty-two Girls’ Monogram Club Team Coach, Edward Snead Sponsor, Ka itierine Luca Catlett (Captain) Mary Haymes (Ma: Forwards Lucy Catlett Alice Monroe Dorothy Hoober Edna Smith Jackie Moore Centers Alma Potvin Connie Hale Mary Haymes Helen Cartwright Guards Marguerite Bernatchez Shirlee Mai ro Anna D. Chmming Rose Robinson Margaret Sinclair Maude Sinclair Shirley Barbour SCHEDULE Monogram Opponent 32 George Wythe -__ 24 21 Morrison _ _ _ 57 15 Si. Vincent’s ..._ _ 30 51 Newport News Business College 10 6 Farmville (Frosh) _ 68 28 St. Vincent’s _ 26 35 George Wythe _ 17 34 Morrison _ _ _ 29 31 George Wythe - - _ 9 SIXTY-THREE Football Squad Head Coach _ Dick Eslef.ck Assistant Coach .... Horace Saunders Manager . Buxton Suddith Assistant Manager _ Phil James One Year Letter Men Two Year Letter Men Three Year All State — Van Anderson, Tackle; Billy James, End All Tidewater — Billy James, End; E. Wilson, Center Letter Men Player Pos. Wt. Player Pos. Wt. B. James (c) Q. Back-End 182 R. Cockey H. Back 143 V. Anderson Tackle 178 D. Ill DSON Tackle 184 11. Richardson End 152 S. Topping C uard 164 M. Quinn H. Back 163 11. Winters Center 198 V. Wilson If. Back 156 II. Temple Tackle 173 C. Bowman Guard 183 L. Will F. Back 174 E. Wilson Center 174 S. Trimble II. Back 146 B. Martin G uard 181 R. Cate F. Back 142 B. Rollins Tackle 180 C. Corbett Guard 168 W. Pugh H. Back 165 B. Councill Q. Back 150 R. Olds Tackle 182 E. Gace End 155 N. Fuller H. Back 169 P. Vick Tackle 170 B. Harness End 163 R. Foster End 161 K. Crocker Guard 176 J. Franklin II. Back 169 K. Snyder End 150 HAMPTON’S P. Hutchens OPPONENTS II. Back 130 Hampton Opponent Place Date Hampton Opponent Place Date 43- 7 Morrison Darling Field Sept. 17 13- 6 Hopewell Darling Field Oct. 23 43- 6 Elizabeth City Darling Field Sept. 24 0-10 Woodrow Wilson Portsmouth, Va. Oct. 30 12- 0 Maury Darling Field Oct. 1 0- 6 Alexandria Darling Field Nov. 5 44- 0 Suffolk Darling Field Oct. 8 0- 0 Newport News Darling Field Nov. 13 13-14 Thomas Jefferson Conference Game Richmond, Va. Oct. 15 SIXTY 7- 6 Danville • FOUR Darling Field Nov. 25 Football Summary 1938 Hampton 43 — Morrison 7 With an impressive championship record to defend, the Hampton Crab¬ bers opened their 1937 season hv defeating the Morrison eleven with tlie score oi 43-7. Showing power in the heretofore untried line, ' and also by using their seemingly unlimited skill in passing and running, the Hampton beys made a decisive im¬ pression on the local fans. Hampton 43 — Elizabeth City 6 Inspired by their 43-7 victory over the Farmers last week, the Crabbers swamped the Eliza¬ beth City eleven by an almost identical score 43-6 in their second tilt. Judging by their pro¬ gress during the last two games Hampton is apparently headed for another championship. Hampton 12 — Maury 0 Facing their first real test of the year, Hampton walked over Maury for a 12-0 victory in their first conference game of the year. The first score of the game when Richardson inter¬ cepted a lateral from a Commodore. Two line plays and a pair of passes put Hampton on Maury’s 24 }aid line. Catlett took the ball from center, stepped back to the 30 yard line, and shot a pass to Buddy Hill who stepped over for the first score; the try for the extra point was smothered. In preparation for the second score, Catlett caught the Maury field general napping, and kicked the ball well over the head of the safety man. Richardson recovered for Hampton on Maury’s 38 yard line. Again taking to the air, the Crabbers went over for the second six points. The try for this extra point failed also. Only twice did the Commodores threaten, but these two attempts were quickly halted. Again showing the aggressiveness necessary for winning ball games, the Crabbers added one more scalp to their belt and jumped one more step to the throne. Hampton 44 — Suffolk 0 Bent on revenge, a scrappy Crabber team completely subdued the visiting Suffolk eleven with a 44-0 victory. By a dazzling display of running power Hampton swept all opposition before them for the first half. Although the game was darkened by the performance in the last half, Hampton showed improvement in both ground and aerial attacks. Hampton 13-Thomas Jefferson 14 Bowing for the first time in two years, the Crabbers lost to T-J by a one point margin; 14-13: Playing away from the home field for the first time this year, Hampton mar¬ red an impressive record by a dull, listless game in the first half. The Jeffersonions were the first to ring up a score against Hampton in con¬ ference play this year. Trailing by seven points the Esleeckmen open¬ ed up in the last half to score 13 points, only to find that last minute rallies do not always win games. T-J scored one more touchdown in the final quarter to clinch the game and earn the honor of being the first to defeat the Crabbers in fif¬ teen games. SIXTY-FIVE Hampton 13 — Hopewell 6 Although hampered hy a shake- up in the squad, the Hamptonians were still able to lead the visiting Hopewell team to the slaughter hy a 13-6 score. Both Hampton goals were made hy Vernon Wilson. The first score came after a 16 yard end run. The second tally came in the third period when Wilson inter¬ cepted Pritchard’s pass and raced along the sidelines for a touchdown after a spectacular 70 yard run. James kicked the extra point, mak¬ ing the score 13-0. Hopewell’s lone score came in the first few minutes of the fourth period, but by hercu¬ lean efforts the Crabbers held the visitors in check for the rest of the game. Hampton 0 — Wilson 10 Being apparently jinxed when playing away from home, Hampton lost their second con¬ ference game to a bolstered Wilson team 10 0. This was the first in seventeen games in which Hampton failed to score on her opponents. Playing what was no doubt the worst game of the season, the Crabbers lacked the necessary power to penetrate the Wilson line for any appreciable gain. Wilson scored both points in the last half as the result of a tricky play and a field goal. The Crabber machine is having hard work finding material to fill its gaps but it is still a fighting crew. Hampton 0 — Alexandria 6 As the result of “fumblitus” Hampton again remained scoreless to lose to Alexandria 6-0. The Red and White warriors clearly outplayed the visitors and several times were on the verge of scoring, only to lose the ball to Alexandria because of a fumble. The beginning of the end came when a bad wind blew a Hampton punt for a five yard loss. From then on Alexandria had little trouble in scoring. Evidently the “Roaring Remnants” are faltering. Hampton 0 — Newport News 0 Five thousand fans braved the mucky weather to see the Hampton grid stars battle the visiting Typhoon to a 0-0 tie. Twice during the fray the Crabbers advanced to the six inch line only to be held by a frenzied Typhoon. Hampered greatly by the muddy field the hometown boys played clean, aggressive football, but fate seemed to be set against them. Capt. James made several splendid performances for the backfield and the line was backed by the capable shoulders of Van Anderson. Coach of old in this slashing game. Hampton 7 — Danville 6 By quick thinking on the part of a Crabber back, Hampton de¬ feated Danville in the annual Turkey Day clash 7-6. Capt. James account¬ ed for the lone Hampton score in the 3rd period when as the result of several line plays and two beauti¬ ful passes he stepped over to score. The winning point was made when M. Quinn scooped up a blocked placement and darted around left end for the point. This same play was the cause of Hampton’s first defeat in two years at the hands of T-J. The visitors scored once in the second period and then were completely bottled for the rest of the game. This being the last game of the year for both teams, each played super football to close the year in a blaze of glory. Esleeck’s boys once more showed the fighting Crabber spirit SIXTY-SIX Hampton Basketball Team 1938 Coach _____ “Dick” Esleeck Captain ___ Billy James Forwards N. Catlett (All Eastern) L. Parker B. Harness A. Johnson Centers B. James R. Moberc E. Gage Guards It. Richardson B. Coitncill H. Winters E. Bowman SCHEDULE Hampton Opponent 30 Wilson 32 32 Maury 33 21 Thomas Jefferson 46 17 V. P. I. (Frosh) 42 20 Newport News 36 28 Soutli Norfolk 37 22 Maury 33 34 Suffolk 37 38 South Norfolk 32 30 Thomas Jefferson 42 18 Wilson 19 34 Suffolk 32 29 Newport News 38 SIXTY-SEVEN Track Team Conch _________ “Dick” Esleeck Captain _____ Bili.y James James, (Captain)—discus, 100, 220 Catlett —javelin, shotput, 100 Johnson— pole vault, broad jump Edmonds— javelin, hurdles Parker— pole vault, half mile A NDERSON—shotput Wilson, E.—hurdles, half mile Rollins— mile Wilson, V. — 440, 880 Slaughter— 100 Yates— shotput Sullivan— low hurdles Guy—440 Crocker— half mile J i jstis— mile SIXTY-EIGHT SIXTY-NINE Left to right—Most Independent, Massenburg, Haldeman; Best Looking, Parker, Amorv; Most Dramatic, Derby, McGinnis; Wittiest, Suddith, Hawkins; Biggest Bluffer, Carey, Rigney; Woman Hater, Man Hater, Harness, Hughes; Most Bashful, Richardson, Tennis; Best Dancers, Johnson, Simmons. LITTLE WT INDEPENDENT YOU 0U6HTT0BE IN PICTURES SEVENTY 1 0 r J7T 4 H l I j J PARADE y Left to right—Most Popular, James, Kennedy; Rest All ’Round, James, Catlett; Most Intelligent, Andrews, Catlett; Most Attractive, Brown, Kennedy; Most Original, Suddith, Davies; Best Diessed, Brown, Perfater; Most Athletic Boy, Nelson Catlett; Most Athletic Girl Lucy Catlett. SEVENTY-ONE SEVENTY-TWO May Court 1938 May Queen ___ Lois Lawson Maid-of-Honor _ Connie Kornecay Left to right, Back row—Harriette Frack, Marna McGarrough, Margaret Newton, Jeanne Tillery, Cec il Evans, Joseph Abbott, Anne Wallace, Anne Osterhaus, Marguerite Moberg, Virginia Tyler. Left to right, M chile row—Jane Welchel, Sue Underhill, Carlvn Probst, Jean Derby, Frances Cwin, Dolores Bergham, M ' lton Bindler, Roy Paxton, Phyllis Tyree, Alsee May Hughes, Emma Lou Hughes, Alyce Amory, Helen Hanks, Julia Monroe. Left to right. Front row—Pat Johnson, Jacqueline Skinner. Inserts, Left—Connie Kornegay; Right—Lois Lawson. Direction Queen and Court—Miss Mary Moore, Miss Edna Earle Sanders. Throne—Miss Katherine Bully, Mr. Luther Machen, Mr. Joseph Della Penta. SEVENTY-THREE SEVENTY-FOUR SEVENTY-FIVE 1Ipa sevk:,tv-six TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Krabba Staff wishes to express its deep appreciation for the support £,iven us by our adver¬ tisers, for without it, this, our 1938 annual, would not have been poss¬ ible. ViRGini f TenpinG AnnuflL €nGP,nv€P,s 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 wi II 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. Ami so nr extend to tlx Class our heartiest congratulations and to tlxnr of you who in nr came to know best, Adios!Haifa la vista f AN ORGANIZATION OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN, DESIGNERS. ARTISTS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS RENDERING SUPERIOR PHOTO ENCRAVINC SERVICE. DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF THE COMMODORE. DESIGNERS AND ENCRAVERS OF THE KRABBA. 77 practical side of Annual management , including advertising, selling, organization, a ul finance, is comprehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Alanage- tnent books called “Neco Craft,”furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure “Neco”co¬ operation. We invite your correspondence. noftfOLK -enGRnvinG co. inCORPORRT€D ; 246 BOUS+t STR€€T- • IIORfOLK.VIRGIfllfl X ? Y 4. 4 . Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS CO. Y f I 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia ♦ y V y y S+fS+l+K •:- ®t)e Houston printing: anti $ubltsf)tug ffiouzt for prompt and efficient Printing Service Book and Job Printe rs w e specialize m Sckool and College Printing from Ticket to Annual — HOUSTON BUILDING Pkone 564 Hampton, Va. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «� ’ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � « � «� •� w 4 44 44 44 4 ♦’44,44 44 4 V ' 4 ♦”♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 Compliments nl THE SWEET SHOP ' The Home o Home-Made Ice Cream ' KRABBA LUNCHEONETTE SCHOOL SUPPLIES—LUNCHES Phoebus, Virginia Mrs. A. L. Mann . .wwww ' 4 4 4 4 4 VW 44 44 44 44 44 44 ♦♦ 4♦ ♦♦ ’♦ V . •♦•WWI ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwv f 4 . E. T. LAWSON SON Dealers in ALL KINDS OE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS V 4.4 E. L. MARPLE OPTOMETRIST $ ❖ Phones: Day 860—Night 1076-W, 202-W 0. Box 330 Armstrong Point Phone 896 32 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia ’VW ( .44.44 44 44.4 . « ♦ ♦ 4 ,♦ ♦ ► 44,44- 44-44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 E. J. BRIDGEFORTH ROOFING AND SHEET METAL, WORK “Asbestos Roofing and Siding A Specialty ” Compliments of CUSTER ' S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1502 129 W. Queen St. ■ H H H ’ ' ♦♦♦♦ 44.44.44.44.44 ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 THE LACKEY-SAUNDERS COMPANY, INC. 11 E. Oueen Street Hampton, Virginia 4 ♦ t ♦ 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 ♦ .♦ . ♦ .t. ♦ ♦ ♦ A . 4%4 , A . ♦, .% ♦,4 44%4%4%4 44% 4% 4%4%4%4 44%4%4%4%♦ ♦4 44 4♦%4 44%4 44 44%4%♦%♦ .♦.’♦♦•’♦♦J4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r p V V 4 444 44444444444444444444 Compliments of Commonwealth Building and Loan Association ♦ 4%4 , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A. . 4 4 4 ! JOHN L. HUTTON PLUMBING HEATING Norse Products — Fuel Oil Phone 75 201 Armistead Ave. X t I i ? V T M. M. MANN ' S STORE QUALITY CONFECTIONARIES School Supplies A Specialty Opposite John M. Willis School Phone 2071 -J f f | 1 ? ? L. D. AMORY CO. INC. Hampton o Virginia i 1 V ? ? I I t HOP’S PLACE 17-19 Armistead Avenue The VULCANIZING, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Willard Batteries— —Tire Retreading R. H AYDEN SMITH FUNERAL HOME ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4.44 44 44 44 4 ► 44 44 44 4 W V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Curie “Dock” Jones, 27 Charles “Mop” Maddox, 36 GULF SERVICE STATION Hope Queen Sts. Phone 9258 L A. SAUNDERS RETAIL GROCERS— —FANCY MEATS Phone 1095 Mall or v Stref Phoebus v ♦ ♦ 1 ♦% ♦% 4%4%4 4 ♦? aAa. A -A ■ 4 • ♦ 4 4 . ♦ ♦ V‘.♦ RUBBER CHISMAN FUEL — COAL — WOOD FUEL OIL Oil and Greases ‘ ' Insured Mothproof Cleaning PARAMOUNT CLEANERS ifC 4 4 f 4 ♦J 4 4 Phone 10 Phone 211 63 Bridge Streel v •% «-!♦ ♦!« vv TIGNOR AND MOORE 21 W. Queen St. Hampton L. F. FULGHUM JEW ELE R A Complete Line of Creeling Cards Phone 201 11 W. Queen Street Hampton, irginia ► ' 44 44 44 4 4.4 4 4 4 ■4 4,4 4 4 4.4 4 •4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦. ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦ ♦a a 4 a 4 V ' ‘VWL ' V WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS “Sudden Service Hampton Phone 288-281 Phoehns Phone 272 ’ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4« ♦ ♦aa� aa a„A 4 4 ' 44.44.44 44 44 4 44 44 44 • ► 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ,4 444.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4TWW PHOEBUS MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH — DE SOTO Sales and Sendee American Oil and Gas CUTLER ' S JEWELRY STORE 201 Me lien St. Phoeb his, Virginia Phone 1575 Phoebus V V A KEARNEY ' S DRUG STORE TAYLOR ' S BOOK STORE PRESCRlPTION SPECIALISTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES W- Phoebus, Virginia Phone 877 V ❖-M- V Phone 1037 17 Mellen St. Phoebus 4 THE OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK of PHOEBUS. VA. has For Your Convenience Complete COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT and TRUST DEPARTMENTS Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY V .% V ► ♦♦♦♦.♦♦ 4 y -xx -x x- -x x X X-y xxn x x xxx xx- y-xx x- -X ' x-v yy-x vv v f Y Y Y t ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ y Y ? 4 % V Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company R. E. WILSON SON WOOD and COAL v ❖ Y ♦: Y Y Phone 540 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ YYYY-X’YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Compliments of � t � wvvwvv 4 . THE ARMSTRONG LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO. v A A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . 4. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A $ 5 VtVVVVV ’VVVVVVVVVyV VVVV?VVVVVvVVVVYVVtVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV YVVV I HOWARD ROBERTS, INC. ♦I , Y “ «. Business since 1912 ” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ♦aaa ♦ ❖ DEALERS Y v Y 19 E. Queen St. Timken Oil Burners Phone 368 Hampton, Va. X ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦_ Y X i t A i i i Y A Graduates and Students will find Graduation Announcements, Visiting Cards, Personal Stationery and many Gift Suggestions CHEYNE’S STUDIO “Makers of H. H. S. Annual Photos” 106-108 E. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia yyyyyyyyyy-x x yyyyyyyyyyy-x yy-xxxa yy x yyyyy4X-yyyyyyyyyyy xx vvX Y ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ! T ❖ | Compliments of SNAP’S PLACE Mellen and Water Sts. Phone 438 Phoebus , ,%♦%♦♦♦ ■ ++ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦%♦♦♦ • % - ♦ V ' ♦ vVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVT J. C. BLOXOM SON Compliments of LANGLEY THEATRE HAMPTON and LEE THEATRE PHOEBUS ? I t v f V i T X I ❖ n I I ? I V I j T f v | ? ►♦% vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv% vvvvvyvvvvvvvvv I I t i J. V. BICKFORD, INC. We Carry Everything That Goes In Your Building Except Lumber Phone 3 856 Hampton. Ya. ? ❖ 1 I I ❖ I 1 1 t T •J V I NASH PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL Collegiate Used Cars L. M. von SCHILLING SON, Inc. ‘ The House Behind The Car ' V ❖ J i I I I i I ! I y t i I f T T • • t . � «« � ' � . . VVVVWWWWWVWWWWVWV ' WW ' . ♦i t T t I 1 I t 1 ¥ ¥ I i y f ± A .% %♦♦♦ ♦ «.♦ «.♦. % ♦,♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ V ♦ V V ♦ V V V V V V ♦ V ♦ V ► 444 44 44 44 44 44 4 v v v v v •; %• v ;• v v % ;• vvv- •44 44 44 44 � 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4� r!fH BENTHALL BROS. COAL WOOD Phone Hampton 791 ❖ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS FROST-COLE FUEL CO. X v Phones 192 193 Phoebus. Va. Courteous Service V «$♦ ►% 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦‘,4 ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦ • ♦♦♦ ► h- STUDENTS’ and YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING Make this new and modern store your Headquarters . . . where you can always find “THE BEST ON THE PENINSULA” WERTHEIMER-CONNER CO. Phone Hampton 856 A A A A A A A 4 4 v wwwwvwwww � vwv ► 4 • We appreciate your patronage and hope 10 pi cane you always Tf IFORD’S BETTER SHOE REPAIRING ' ‘We Call for And Deliver ’ Phone 1619 100 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia A. W. SINCLAIR FARM, DAIRY, POULTRY AND GARDEN SUPPLIES HARNESS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, etc. v ♦% 22 W. Queen St. Hampton, Virginia £ 4444 ► ♦ 4 - 44 44 44 44 4 . 4 4 4 44 ♦♦.44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 ' ♦% 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 � 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444 GARDNER’S LUNCH ROOM C trt SPECIAL HOT PLATE LUNCHES WEST END BEAUTY SALON v 44 4 4 Phone 21 202 Armistead Ave. Hampton, Va. ► 44 44 44 4 4 ► 44 44 44 44 44 44 ♦♦ 44 44 4 ,44 44 44 4 4 44,44 ♦♦ 44 . 44.4444 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 AMORY HUNT. INC Distributors of A • 4 4 OUR POLICY To Serve You Better With Finer Foods at the Most Economical Prices ESSO PRODUCTS P E N D E R Phone oG5 Hampton, Va. Modern Food Markets 444444 4444444 444444444 vvvvv • OUR BEST WISHES V to the GRADUATES of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ►v K+ ♦a ' ♦a WS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦_A ♦. ♦ _ .y ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ESSO SERVICE STATION AMORY HOLLOWAY, Inc. Dave Zefher Eddie Kemp SEA-LECT SEAFOOD V V V V ■ ♦ ♦ ♦% ♦% ♦% ♦ ♦% ♦% ♦% ♦% + ♦ % % « ♦ «•% � ♦ ♦% ♦% ♦ ' V V FORBES SERVICE CENTER tr Ed and Bill Forbes v A. Compliments of RAY’S SANDWICH SHOPPE Phone 9238 Queen St. at Armistead Ave. Elampton, Ya. V v ♦ ■% ♦% ■ ■ +% ■% ♦% ♦T ♦] - + ■ + + «S« TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN DRINKS LANGLEY SWEET SHOP MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Phone 2177 V ♦o Langley Tlieatre Building Hampton, Virginia V ♦ ♦ Y f t f f T 4 £ Best Wishes • I I Call WAGONER’S HOTEL Buckroe Beach Virginia | I f ELEANOR RTCKER JAMES HAMPTON STEAM LAUNDRY for LAUNDRY, CLEANING and PRESSING TEACHER OF PIANO Teacher’s Certificate Peabody Conservatory of Music 4. 4 t 4� 4 f ❖ 4 4. 141 Melrose Ave. Phone 635 ♦’ ♦ ' V ♦ V Phone 53 TWO NEW FORD V-8 CARS FOR 1938 Ask for a Demonstration SPRATLEY ROGERS MOTOR CO. FORD AND LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS Phones 71 and 72 -♦♦♦♦♦♦ V 201 Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON Permanents Individual Hairdressing BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 1 V Hotel Langley Building f ■ ■ ► . � . Phone 570 Hampton, Virginia v ♦! X v v 4- 4- ! 4 4 4 4 v 4- 4 4 4 4 4 v 1 vv v 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 !♦ 4 4 -I 4 v v 4 4 4 4 4- !■ ' I- ‘I 4 4- 4 4 4 4 v T. SHARF SON FANCY GROCERIES AND FIRST CLASS FRESH MEATS Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds 144 West Queen St. jjj Phone 586 4 v $ ± ? ± V V SELDEN’S DAIRY “THE MARK OF QUALITY” Sk Phone 1629 Hampton, Virginia 1 ❖ f 4 . ROUNTREE FURNITURE CO. “Hampton s Progressive Home Furnishers’ ' Telephone 668 V ❖ V LADIES’ FASHION PARLOR Miss Clara Smith LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Phone 194 16 E. Queen Street Hampton, Va. 7 ❖ ❖ 7 v vv v While at Buckroe Beach Stop at J. W. HOUSE SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Groceries and Ice Prompt and Courteous Service 4 Phone 9274 ❖ J. W. House, Prop Bill Johnson, Mgr. 7 •I- ' l ' v ' t’ v ' I-vvvv ' l ' v vvv ' vvvv ’l ' vvv ; 1 « -I- -t 1 -!-� 1 v -I- -I- -I� -I- -I- -I- � I- -I- -I- � !-• � !-► -!-• � !-• -►X- 1 ■ -X - •! • 1- � -•� J t- V 7 MONROE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. MOVING AND COMMERCIAL HAULING OF ALL KINDS Phone 241, 122 23rd St., Newport News, Va. Phone 12, Poplar Ave., Hampton, Va. Opposite C. 0. R. R. Depot vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvv . 77777V V 77 V V V7777 V 4 VVVVVV V VVVVV ' VVVVVVtVVVVVVVVVVVV Compliments of Fletcher-Browder Shipyard INC. ♦ ♦ ♦ - Compliments of SCHAUB ' S NEWS STAND Hampton Virginia Queen Street Hampton, Virginia - ♦ ♦v � ► 0+ V ♦ ♦ 4 CHAS. T. TAYLOR PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Agent for GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACES Phone 173 17 South King St Hampton, Virginia Established 1898 ► ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WILLIAM H. GUY REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE ■v H 18 South King Street Phone 58 vvvvv WYATT BROS. HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS for MEN AND BOYS J. W. HORNSBY Distributor for AMERICAN AMOCO GAS f ❖ ❖ Y Y H ART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING FLORSHEIM SHOES $ Hampton V ❖ U. S. TIRES Phones Newport News 2267 Y orktown O ' T O i ► ♦ v v rvvvVVVVVVVVVVVV . A A A A A A A A A ± Compliments of COLEMANS WEST END PHARMACY J $ THE GOLDSTEIN’S Phone 234 107 ArnTstead Ave. Hampton, Va. 3 ► .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. •« ♦ ♦ v ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦.« 4- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � AAAAAAAAAAAAA ♦AAA I f 1 I i Compliments of MOORE PHILLIPS 12 Armistead Ave. Phone 187 Com pliments of NEWMAN’S MEAT MARKET W, ‘Joe Newman, Manager -y AAA ► .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦ ♦ ♦ ► ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦■ 4 YV ♦ A W. T. PATRICK SON Dealers in HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, SHINGLES, ROOFING DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and FURNISHINGS 395 W. Queen Street Phone 725 PURE FOOD MARKET Edward Camnitz, Prop. HIGH GRADE QUALITY PRODUCT Phones 1550-1551 21 E. Queen Street Hampton, Va. The Rexall Store can always furnish you with the Fresh Candies for all occasions With drugs after an occasion has made you sick. Com pliments of E. L. CLARKE BELLAMY PHARMACY Phoebus Virginia A A A A ♦ ♦ A A A ♦% A !♦ !♦ ! .AAA A. A A AAA . ♦AAA. ♦ —♦ AAAAAA, X X XA’ •X X X- X ! 1 !- XX--I--X--X- ♦$♦ -I- -I- -I- -I v v -I- ‘I- -I--I--t- XI- $ X- XX- - ♦ 1 -t -1- 1 -I- -I- -!- -J- !- -I- -t- -t- -I- ' I- • ♦ -I- -t- 5 T t ? I I I T $ T f f | I 4 POST’S GROCERY MEATS - VEGETABLES - FRUITS GAS - OILS Phone 1084 162 N. Mallory St. Phoebus, Virginia j i I f ! t OSER BROS. HOME OF RELIABLE FOOTWEAR 9 East Queen Street Y 5 I 1 - X m X-XX- X‘XX J-XX m I‘4-X.‘X-4- X-X t X t f T T 1 ! T I -x-xx-xi-xx-xi—x—x-xx-xx—x xx—x—x-xx-xx-v I ± ' NEWS DEPOT NEWSPAPERS — MAGAZINES — SOUVENIRS Soda Fountain Lunches Ticket Agent Peninsula Greyhound Busses At Main Wharf Old Point, Virginia 4-H -x-x xx- xx- x x x-x-x -xx xhx:-x:-xxx x-xx-xX X-x:-x:-xx--M-x:-x-x: l i t I t y I I X RICHARDSON WOOD � FUNERAL HOME I l t I 1 ? S X T. H. WILSON GO¬ ING. FEED FUEL a ! I ? Y I $ f | t I X 1 ? 509 Marshall St. Phone 48 1 I f I x s Y ♦ He A I 44 In Business 49 Years l V I V ± X -t- ♦$ X� - -t- X!- -I- -t- -I- -t--� - -!- - - -I- -I- -I- t XX- -X -I- -t- v -t- -I- - - -t- -t- -� - -X- «£ -w f i x ? i t V I N V V 0 THIS INSTITUTION V ♦% HAS BEEN A FACTOR m the ♦ ♦ 4� DEVELOPMENT o this COMMUNITY SINCE 19 0 3 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK HAMPTON, VIRGINIA a The well managed hank is the sheet-anchor of the Community V ± V ± MEMBER The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Federal Reserve System ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ► ♦♦«♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ « vwvv VVVV-; V ► ♦ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦:♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ STYLE SHOE COMPANY W. R. Taylor, Mgr. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Hosiery A Specialty W. A. GRIFFITH GROCERIES — MEATS V ❖ Phone 231 16 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 695 ♦a 4 V V 4 4 MMO V ❖ Compliments of QUINN’S GROCERY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES tfo etta McDonald lewis TEACHER OF PIANO Certificate in music from Virginia State Board of Education I Phone 713 204 Hampton Ave Hampton, Va. ►% ♦% ■ ■ ♦% ♦% ■? Telephone 2083 243 Victoria Ave. Hampton, Va. v ••• v v.- Compliments of QUALITY BAKE SHOP, INC. 4 NORTHROP SPORT SHOP, INC. v 4 ! i f ❖ PULLING FOR HAMPTON HI V ❖ ❖ 4 T i Phone 21807 430 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. I i 1 x 1 A , ♦ JL Jr Jr J. .t. JU JL ♦ Jr JL . ♦ .t. ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Jr Jr Jr ♦ „ ♦.. . V V V V V V V V V V V V V % 4 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V COSBY MOTOR CO. ‘The house that service built ’ CUTLER’S RESTAURANTS -I ♦I 4 Hampton s Largest Used Car Dealer CHEVROLET Phones: Day 424-425; Night—170-914 CADILLAC LA SALLE V !♦ rtf) LANGLEY LIELD HAMPTON PHOEBUS V 4 ❖ ► 7 � ♦!♦ 4 ♦!♦ ♦!♦♦!♦ 4 4 4 !♦ 4 4 «$♦♦% ♦ ♦ - ♦ ' 4 4 4 ♦% ♦% ♦ HAMPTON AND EAST HAMPTON YOUTH TEMPER ANCE COUNCILS Fielding Yost, Directs of Athletics. University of Michigan o 7 J J c “I have been a total abstainer all my life. During the past thirty years I have been connected as player of coach with col¬ lege athletics I know the evil effects of alcohol on the moral and physical life of one who uses it. The man who drinks elimi¬ nates himself from serious athletics.’’ R. F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER CORPORATION LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH—BRICK BUILDING MATERIALS Coal Wood Mallory St. and C. 0. Phoebus, Va. Phones 1323 1324 Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. W. J. Nec.hter, Southern Representative Huntington Indiana . ; . ; ; ••; ; ; ; . ; ; ; ; .- ; •; ; ; ; ' ; ; ' V . vv.. Tysinger Motor Company Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 576 33 S. King St. Hampton, Va. MORGAN-MARROW CO. Incorporated rfo Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents v 4 V t t i