Elizabeth City High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1929 volume:

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' ' wk- - ff .--Q -9 If I I . .,?""iln-WZQQQBV I lj fggmx 2 , ge- i - 63" " Published by THE CLASS OIF 1929 ELIZABETH CITY I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA PASQUOTANK-CAMDEN LIBRARY 100 East Colonial Avenue Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Phone: 252-335-2473 Fax: 252-331-7449 wWw.earlibrary.orgfpasquotank-camdenfindex.html A .vo AMGS M. STEPHENS Because of his enterprising methods, his cooperative abilities, and the attitude of good will he has displayed to- ward the school as a Whole, we, the Senior Class of the Elizabeth City High School dedicate this Year Book to our principal, Amos M. Stephens. lg,nlf"l,' VW-, I , f 1 N! wi Q Q .. V .A H , WM, . My .- if - M A . M. I.. -w,q.is...av . - ff , J' .:"-11955-hgix , , . -, ,qv f ,.... .K N35 1 my N, , If I . f K ,gf Q ', ,gzggfifx 53 ' ., ,-3 , ng, A-. W ' F if 4, .lg-5:,A,,, z . at-X , X Q I-2-11" .1 111 1 I ' H A Ng A ,A ,N X . ' ' wwfw . "I 'vlx-MJ.-.Z..aZ...f I .rl.- ..... ...,.LL,.-Jf'f..,. 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EXECUTIVE STAFF DORIS HARRISON - , -,.. Edltor ALBERT KRAMER ...,., - Business Manager KENNETH MUNDEN - - - Managing Editor GEORGE LITTLE ..... Circulation Manager un df- 'S-1' in --,,,.,- gg up., pm". rm'-f-f'w-. '..-' -x-."'x-". FRANCES PENDLETON MARY BYRD SAUNDERS HARMON TAYLOR RYLAND DAVIS FRANK SNOWDEN MARGARET DRIGGERS FLORENCE BALLARD SHIRLEY FEARING FRED STANTON WILBUR WEST MARY BARNES BEULAH WRIGHT NEULAH RAPER EVELYN PRITCHARD .. .,.w.,..w-.1 PMH'...mm....-.W 'in ASSOCIATE EDITORS ADVERTISING STAFF TYPISTS 4 WN, M '--A' f 5 WV" MYRTLE HILL MISERERE HETTRICK CHAPMAN NELSON NORMAN GREGORY EDWARD MIDGETTE GERTRUDE GLOVER CARRIE MILLER ERLIEN NEWBERN ELIZABETH BRIGHT ELVENE CULVER MARGARET DRIGGERS ELIZABETH EVANS CORA MCKIMMEY RUTH OVERMAN l illarulig J. A. JONES Superintendent A. B.. University of North Carolina A. M. STEPHENS Principal A. B., Mercer University J. C. CASPER Science-Mathematics A.B., Wake Forest College PAULINE CLINKSCALES History A. B., Eau St. Claire State College MARY PAYNE History A. B., Greenville Womans College R. W. PAYNE Mathematics A. B., University of Richmond C. H. ROBINSON Science B. S., Clemson College EVELYN CREWE Commercial Bowling Green Business College SARAH BERTHA DUNLAP Latin A.B., Winthrop College MARY JANE CARROL English A.B., Meredith College E. H. HARTSELL English A.B., University of North Carolina F. S. ISENHOUR Science A. B., University of Richmond ELIZABETH KZENDRICK Latin A.B., Meredith College DOROTHY ROWLAND Home Economics B. S., University of Georgia DOROTHY DORMAN TURNER French A.B., Greenville Womans College College de la Guilde, Paris MARGARET VAN HORN English A.B., Randolph Macon Woman's College HELEN WILLIAMS Mathematics A. B., Randolph Macon Woman's College , fx .ff ygvfx ov, X'4 J Ark.. J 'Z cLFlE.J5Es T., Q-F .surf-fr an 9. is Q- md .pfmux-af -wr arm- .ao Q..-1...-fa. 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Aili Siu B2 -fl if Ab-x"VN'n. an '-ilvvuil' '--f--fw-vw: 2.11-'ff-f we -sk ,1M, ,V A had '1lJ",p.. if Q 'sv-"-fe-Xu' -an-1.4ra..1 M ,, r,.:"i-' '84 "lr ',au"'r--' -p.'1"ff'-Ae y- is-, mfqm fem "mi, was 'g..4A4-6 na- ?--i" lu' '-7 '4-X: n. 2.12 n-lying-:I S4.u"fLx am r 'M ,li SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GERTRUDE GLOVER President FRANK SNOWDEN Vice President KENNETH MUNDEN - Secretary and Treasurer COLORS - - Lavender and White FLOWER Violet MOTTO Work conquers everything FLORENCE BALLARD Well, we expect she flirts. If she looks at you, you fall-so they say. Nevertheless she's a good student, especially in her singing. Flossie is very popular and we're sure she'1l be missed when she goes to college next year. MARY BARNES Mary is one of our business students and we suppose that she has already planned to be a pri- vate secretary to a millionaire. The only thing that will ever hinder her rapid rise to fame in the business World will be matrimony-and there's a great danger of that, we fear. GEORGE BENBURY George is one of the shining stars of our class in physics and geometry. He knows his science- and how! The class agrees that we don't know what we'd do without the best all around boy of our class. LOIS BOND Although this is Lois' first and last year in E. C. H. S. we have all come to know her and love her as an old friend. She's full of fun, jokes, and laughs and you are assured of a hilarious occasion if she's around. NELLIE BOYCE Well, folks, here we have fun-loving Nellie Mae. As far back as we can remember Nellie has been the jollliest one of the lot. And another thing. she's studious and witty too. 55' ELIZABETH BRIGHT "Ruby" has chosen business as her profession in the big wide world. We bet she'll make a place for herself too because she surely knows her short- hand. She's full of fun and she's a fine sport. Everybody claims her for her friend. ELVENE CULVER Elvene is a very dignified Senior, who spends most of her time typing or trying to work Short- hand. She is a very quiet girl. During the time she has been going to school at old E. C. H. S. she has put her heart and soul in its welfare. ADRIENNE DAVIS You will always find this girl ready to go. She is always very pleasant and usually smiling. Al- though she is the smallest member of the Senior Class she is not by any means least. This is prov- ed by her attitude and faithfulness. RYLAND DAVIS Just as the name "Stick" implies, this Suffolk boy who jo-ined E. C. H. S. for his last year of high school is very tall. The only regret that his class- mates have in his coming here this year, is that he didn't come before. Good luck, "Stick." MARGARET DRIGCERS The star pupil of the Commercial class. She is also the tallest member of the Senior class. She is one of the jolliest girls in E. C. H. S. always smil- ing and ready to play a joke on some one. There's just one thing wrong with her. She doesn't teach the others to be jolly. -v ..,n-a .: .-.A fl - '-x1l.HAmQ!M-L1jn54En4?L1Ln ELIZABETH EVANS Here's another one of the jolly, happy, and bril- liant students of the Commercial class. She's a little quiet, but you have to give her this, :he sure is loyal to the ole Brick House. SHIRLEY FEARING "It could be worserf' Yes we all agree Shirley is a good ole' girl. Whenever anything is doing you'l1 always find her there ,especial1y, if there's an Apache dance to be done. She's known all over school for her giggle and her dancing. GERTRUDE GLOVER "Whilst we liveg let ws live." Yep, and "Shirt" ever more lives up to that. As a Senior, she makes a wonderful president and bosses everybody from our dear little freshman to the haughtiest of seniors. And she always gets what she goes after, believe me. NORMAN GREGORY "The less a mang the more he talksfl We all know "Red" is little but loud, but somehow we've learned to appreciate his talking. Herels to the red headed "it" of the Senior class. MARGARET HARRIS "Maret" is one of the most jolly and full o' fun senior girls, and as those who know her have learn- ed, she has a lot of sense. We are sure that some day she will be a famous woman dentist or mathe- matician. Just give her time and she will get there slow but sufre. 1 riflrlwfl 'iff -' 'wc , ,, , , 5 -,git l. Q , . 1 'l 1. 11-.ysimfi 255 3,5 ' 1 .gn X -f if . y : M 4 x A l. T. 1: . ! N3 -9 1? . 0 0 U YY! A ff '- . .121 5 I . , K . if H Q i K fliiff' it i 5 , . 1 ii I ,Q-1,11 ,A f. . K 533 gi "1 'x :N ' I I 5212-3 LL I , ,Q V- 1, 1 V- JM, f f, -f - , V . g .' I V - , M l 1 .,,. ,M Av E? , A wi' . fi Cf . fr' if kv-nl q X I V W nfl .jj-Q . l' -'mi Ma. gsigaf' V, .s - " ' .flfr , 2 Nazi . X, -... Q552 V ' ' fvffc DORIS HARRISON Doris is always ready with an original remark to break the monotony of a lesson. She has proved very eificient as Editor of the Spotlight. Doris is one of the most brillliant pupils in the Senior class, and the teachers are going to miss her good work rand wide mouthl. IOLA HATHAWAY "Bunch" is the girl who always wears a smileg who is always brimful of fun. She's not so interest- ed in her studies, but we are all betting that she will make a great cook and housekeeper some day. MISERERE HETTRICK Here we have a large part of the intelligence and ambition of the Senior class. "Bee Rec" is indeed a studious and competent girl. Though she works on her school studies a great deal, she has a side line. We will not be surprised to see her develop into a great piano artist. MYRTLE HILL This girl is ever faithful to her school duties and is always a willing worker. You' will never catch her loafing on the job. No sir! She, unlike many of us, realizes the true worth of an education, and we know we will see her gain success. VERA JENNINGS Vera is a quiet girl. She is no great mixer but when she is a friend, one more staunch cannot be found. Although she never worries herself, especi- ally over lessons, she seems to get along as well as the rest of us. Let's hope this luck will keep on. ALBERT KRAMER Albert is one of the nicest boys in our class. He is full of school spirit and has done much to push oulr class since we entered High School. He is business manager of our Spotlight and has contri- buted much to its success. ROY LANE A good reputation is a fine thing to have, and Roy has one all right. He is known to be a serious minded and industrious boy. His quiet, pleasant manner causes him to be admired by all who know him. ELSIE LEARY In every class you usually find some student who always amuses everybody. Elsie can always be pointed out as one of these pupils. Cheerful, never downcast, her giggle can be heard above all, possi- bly in keeping with her size. GEORGE LITTLE Behold, our althlete, although George has won many laurels both in football and basketball, he is very modest about it and is girl proof despite the efforts they put forth to capture him. May he always remain so. WARREN MEEKINS "Conky" is one of the shining stars in our class, his red hair casts a resplendent glow Over all the classroom. Never a better geometry hound was made. Some day he will be a civil engineer at Kitty Hawk. r 2 51- i- Rf' R - - 7 1 1 I 1 l 1 I 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 is ,X- 5 Wilt U f fgfrgrlplgg 1'-ULU f L 5, 'W 533' "-' Qs- 11 ,xg ,fig Q1 Q :g'faf:15,ft1 ei fryifeg-fe! C gf f X 5455 ,,Q3'?::1-:1'f,'l:' ' fa .. ,,.v::-f 553: .W .N . ia or . .. r f'iFsi5"J:'E In X -.A .-,.,.a.,,F4. gg-.,:,,mi.,.':" -J e, i 'izxilvffzz' . sv 52413 it? 55, V .atgql . 'Ni L 1" .1 ' M., :c,15Q1.f:Q. -'f 1. ..,, .. .. I' ,M gf , . LX 5?-O Q91 r".: iii? . .M Q' . gi fn LE., F1 SFT' 7.3. e E mm rift. ..-. L ,Ai f FTILSFBYZHYQ a ,45- 41' EDWARD MIDGETTE In truth "Eddie" is a midget. However that does not detract from his personality for he seems to be quite popular with the opposite sex. Perhaps "Eddie" has hopes to being a second John Paul Jones. KENNETH IVIUNDEN Theology, art, drama or teaching? We don't know which but we believe he will succeed in what- ever he chooses to do. He has read most every book you can mention, is the most "Intellectual" boy in the Senior class and managing editor of the Spot- light. Thatfs all we know about this mogiest .elf- conscious t?J fellow. CARRIE MILLER She is really "Carolina Virginia," and she has grace and beauty enough for the most discrimi- nating. We expect that the pounds and pounds of candy and letters she receives from her masculine admirers help to make her so "nice". We think she will be in the theater business soon. CORA MCKIMMEY Cora is always full of fun. She is not only attrac- tive but she is sensible as well. What boy is able to converse with her without having her make some "wise crack" that leaves him without a come back? Perhaps this is why Charlie is so interested in her. CHAPMAN NELSON "Chap" is another little fellow of the Senior class but the best things usually come in small packages. He is very energetic and funny. In fact, we've never seen "Chap" blue even though he does forget to ring the bell when he is bell-hop. ERLIEN NEWBERN Of all the stylish girls in the class of '29, Erlien takes the prize. Not only this but also she is popu- lar among the whole class. Another thing-when she gets something good, she knows how to keep ity ask "him," FRANCES PENDLETON Who said "beauty and brains don't go together?" Frances is a Senior exception to this statement. Give her brown eyes instead of her blue and you'll have a modern Virginia Dare according to Mary Johnston's description of the first white child born in America. RUTH OVERMAN Perhaps Ruth could be a bit more studious if she didn't have a certain Newport News friend to day dream over. We cannot say whether "Dolly" in- tends to take her place in the woid as a business woman or a housewife-that remains to be seen, EVELYN PRITCHARD We grant you a peep at the jolliest member of the class. Now, boys, don't lose your hearts to this fair lassie before you consider the rufmor, Evelyn's heart rests in a neighboring town. Hear it and weep! MARY BYRD SAUNDERS Hard to compete with in books, even harder to compete with in looks, and impossible to attain "Puffy's" well known blush. 'Side-s, Mary Byrd wasn't chosen for nothing as an associate-editor of the Spotlight as We have learned from her work on it. :?L'QEH'HEi".fl',"1- ' M",,gg,w,g, -HA AV, l 2 :: 1 lixi 31 LAY-f+4f Qt r r 15551 BYRON ,- , aiq 1: 36 'lf. Z if it IU- -uf--------.........,,.. .'.M -wma.-.-.,,,k 1 3' .. ! I 135 - A-i. Gbiesf-csgve tele? XO X Tivo . 1g.fN0f9,,i?4' tt QV M J 5.119 gi.. f gf 1 ,959 1 :fjf:'4T-NX Cf' " K" sf? if i'.S V2 rgy. H - ,flgrfff Whenever there is any fun going on, count on Sawyer to be there. He is always around with that giggle of his. Although "Sawyer" could be a little more studious, he is a favorite among his class- l'Il3t6S. CARL SCARBOROUGH Besides being a fine athlete, Carl is an all-round good sport. He is very independent and care-free and maybe this is the reason he is so popular among the Class of '29. FRANK SNOWDEN Frank always is interested and takes a part in the activities around E. C. H. S. He is very friend- ly with his classmates and it is very seldom that one sees him without that smile. Frank is a real Senior and one we are proud to have. Here's to the craziest of Seniors. FRED STANTON "Men of few words are the best men", said Shakespeare. This one looks wise, but appearances are deceitful. He is a grave, thrifty boy, as well as studious. He is an eminent pupil of Mrs. CreWe's Commercial class and has made high standings in all subjects. We are sure that Fred will become a leader in the business world. HARMON TAYLQR "Gentle of speech and great of heart." "Pete" possesses that bit of dignity that goes to make up a charming personality. She has hosts of friends and admirers in E. C. H. S. We wish Harmon would tell us the secret of her popularity. We con- sider her an asset to our school and wish her every success in life. WILBUR WEST "Do not take life seriously" Salute they laziest person in the Senior class. Wilbur must have lost his energy in the lower classes. Yet he seems to be taking life easy. Although his ambition in life is obscuvre, we believe it will materilize. FRANK WILSON Frank is one of the most genial and likeable boys in our class. His motto is the earlier to school the better. We donlt know what we'd do without his smile and ever present giggle. ALICE WOODELL Although she is another of those students who remains with us only one year, Alice who hails from Maryland, we of E. C. H. S. find is industrious but not too smart. In our estimation, Alice is O. K. BEULAI-I WRIGHT A star! A star! Yes, a basketball starg Beulah is one of the best players on the girl's squad. She is another of the students who weren't born and raised in Elizabeth City,, but nevertheless, she's a fine sport, and weire glad to claim her. is "fI'fTf -77 ' WW' YW ' f- x LQ ' -'ai im?- X IEQCLBCQO O QS 69676 Ao' -. ' vjnxcma J. ' .211 ff .X ' . tr:-::::""f 3 76 6U71x E' 'igiatnirv We stood that day trembling and afraid, And gazed into the faces Of our teachers. And they guided us To desks of oak and maple. They lead our thoughts, and speaking gently To us, calmed our apprehensions lliith kindly words. And the wind And birds and trees and flowers Xlhispered, and filled our souls 'XYith happiness-Qfor our School days had begun. XYe stopped, And like the bee, sipped a little Cf the honey, to refresh ourselves lYith its fragrance. And as we Sipped, the delight of another XlVorld became our own: for we Soon could add and subtract, read And write, and ride in opaque Glee with Baby Ray and his dog. And the days rolled onig another year VVas ushered in. VVe tasted, then, Again of the qualities of life And found the taste not quite so Pleasant, as it had seemed at first. For VVe had learned that age means Tears and heartaches, with one and All - - - There was a teacher, too who since Has passed from earthly things. The year Rolled by, and with another dawning VVe came, as third graders, to learn Of worldly things. A fourth year, and Then a fifth, a sixth, And another, until they numbered Seven. And we stood, and looked into The future, and saw ourselves as we are to-nite. Freshmen we became- Freshmen in name and spirit. Unused To the strange customs and practices Of high school. But soon we learned. And waging war with Latin, math, Science, civics and English, we made our mark And placed our foot upon the second step: To become Sophomores. ,Q 'i ll 1 ,WM-YV 15,1 . As Sophomores Our egotism flamed into a fire, and XYe fared forth to tell the world That we, the class of 29, knew it All, and always would know it All. Then we discovered something More to learn. f And so XYhen Juniors we became, the Play progressed swiftly. VVith Anxious hearts we practised the dignity Of Seniority, which would soon be ours. The year rolled by, and presently we stood At the shrine of aspiration. XVhere once we worshipped. Seniority is A funny thing-so coveted, so besought, And yet so empty in onie's grasp. The year has marked the pathway of Our destiny. The year has marked The climax of a school career. 'Ere another night has passed we Shall have said goodbye. .find it is well, For school is but a firstly thing. The History of our Class is a .nfarrative Cf all history. Embodied in this Class one finds traces of all civilizations: The knights of old-the powdered statesinen, The melancholy Burr-the stalwart jackson And it is well. School is like a Gypsy band, that wanders thru a Countryside, only to return to the Honeysuckle country of flowers. Always Roving, always singing, they lightly Pass the time, until a heartfelt duty Arises. Then each Gypsy forgets his mirth, And works with a will. KENNETH MUNDEN Historian May 17, 1929. Gllaaa ldrnphvrg of 1929 By Frank Snowd en It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the rainy evening of July 1, 1949. I was sitting alone in my library half asleep when suddenly I was startled by the ringing of the telephone. Answering it I found it to be none other than my good friend Prof. George Benbury, the mu-lti-millionaire scientist. I-Ie asked me to come over to his house to listen and look in on his new static proof television set. I jumped in my car and dashed around to his workshop. He met me at the door and together we went into the giant room filled with all kinds of mechanism. After I had taken a seat, he pushed a button and the room was plunged into total darkness. At a far end of the rcom a giant screen was illuminated. Prof. Benbury walked over to the set and pushed in several switches and turned several dials. One large dial was near my chair. When he began turning this dial it was then that I first noticed the names of several cities on it. Turning the dial to New York we saw and read the following: Elsie Leary and Mary Byrd Saunders, of the firm Saunders and Leary, exclusive danc- ing teachers, have dissolved partnership on account of an argument over Delmas Sawyer, the new proprietor of Overman and Stevenson. Elsie and Mary Bryd were only shadows of their former selves. Together I believe they would only weigh 100 pounds. Delmas still possessed that Soda Fountain laugh. The new gambling place, Monte Sarle, was opened today. It is managed by the notorious Lois Bond and the former head of the negro school organization in this city, Kenneth Munden. Ye Gods! Lois' once coal black hair had turned scarlet red, while Kenneth still wore that Harry Langdon look of high school days. Gertrude Glover, society belle, returned yesterday from Reno, Nev., where she secured a divorce from the Rt. Rev. Frank Wilson, noted Holy Roller, who she has found out is too intelligent for her. She plans to join Kack Mann at the Paramount Theatre as assistant stage water boy. Both girls had on perfectly stupendous dresses to match their excessive beauty. Frank seemed to be qufite nervous. This was a remarkable feature of him on a geometry quizz. Income tax receipts show that Harmon Taylor and Frances Pendleton tonsorial artists, are doing the most flourishing business in the city. Frances looked more and more like her little red headed sister while Pete still dressed like Clara Bow, a moving picture actress in 1929. Shirley Fearing, a Salvation lass, has been decreed the best tambourine beater on Broadway. The judges were Mary Barnes, Cora McKimmey and Vera Jennings. In Shirley's hand was the cup winning tambourine. She wore high laced shoes and a shabby black hat. The judges all reminded me of a bunch of drunk old maids. At this point there was a sudden spurt of deafening noise and the vision became terrible, but in a minute I found the noise to be the melodious voices and the bad vision to be the beautiful faces of Elvene Culver and Roy Lane. The faces were beautiful, all we could see was their open mouths, but the voices were terrible and we were forced to turn to New Orleans where we found this: Margaret Driggers and Evelyn Pritchard have been chosen May Queens in the Mardi Gras celebration. The vote was unanimous. I could think of only one thing, an old saying, t'Such Beauty Cannot be Surpassedn. Ryland Davis and Nellie Boyce, two of the most popular young people in the city, were quietly married today by Dr. Fred Stanton, D.D., at the Park View Church. What a pity! Nellie's freckles have vanished. Ryland seems perfectly disgusted. Fred looked worn out on account of his argument with a well known orator on the subject, "Evolution, A Fact, No longer a Theory." Beulah Wright and Wilbur West sang a duet entitled: "I'd Just As Well Rob the Cradle as Rock The Grave". Beulah had at last lost that boyish bob and had substituted a per- manent for it. Wilbur had procured a brown complexion from being a life saver at the seashore. . Myrtle Hill, matron of the home for blind mice, has been re-elected to this position. Florence Ballard, a widow, has been chosen to act as the optometrist for the victims of their fair institution. Myrtle had a wood-en countenance while Florence was chewing gum. Erlien Newbern and Carrie Miller, motion picture actresses have fine little adjoining apartments. Both girls were married therefore they each had a husband: but Erlien had something else. It was playing on the floor with its dad, Chapman Nelson, noted White wing sweeper. Chap has grown to be a physical giant, but Erlien and Carrie, were so far back in the picture that they were not clear, however I could see the 1929 green sweater that Erlien wore and Carrie was crying, possibly thinking of her high school days and a certain Dodge car. There was a loud bustle as the door of the laboratory flew open. In rushed Clay Foreman. He told us he had been looking in at the picture through the key hole, and seeing that last picture could not stand that location any longer, so we turned the dial to Hong Kong, China, where we found this: Norman Gregory and Alice Woodell have bought out the hair dye factory here. Mr. Gregory will have charge of the black hair dye and Miss Woodell the red dye. I might be color blind but that picture sure had Red's hair RED and Alice's black. Edward Midgett, having lost Miserere Hettrick, a contemporary author, has taken the appointment of ambassador to Africa. Edward was smaller and thinner than ever, and lo! Miserere was still smaller. Doris Harrison was going through a life of drudgery. Her husband Frank Snowden, is having a hard time finding food for four by writing athletic articles for the Hong Kong Screamer. Her mouth was open, her glasses were on and she had an impish twinge about the corners of her mouth. Frank was like any ordinary writer. No hat on his head and unshined shoes on his feet. Albert Kramer and Neulah Raper are still being proclaimed by Barnum and Bailey as their best trapeze artists. Twenty years have not changed Neulah or Albert, she still longing for Joe and the filling station and he still longing for a certain Norfolk girl. At Atlantic City we found: Margaret Harris and Adrienne Davis were judged the two girls with the handsomest physiques at this famous summer resort. Adrienne has grown as tall as Margaret, but she does not rock and reel as does the latter. Ruth Overman and Byron Sawyer are visiting in the city. He is the author of the novel, "If You Can't Be Good, Be Careful". She is a noted palmist. Byron bore all the marks of a marriage battle. There were several prints of rolling pins and flat irons on him the same being made by the hefty arm of his elegant, brunette wife. At Raleigh we found this: George Little, Supt. of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Dix Hill, reports a shortage of dumbness at that fair institurtion and asks that more vegetables be furnished by the State Equal-ization Board. George was a little bit cross eyed from straining his lungs practicing a cornet in his youth and yelling at the dumb mutes at the Hill. Elizabeth Bright, poser for the Palm Olive Soap Co., visited the city yesterday. That same School Girl complexion. Carl Scarborough of New York will play in "Flappers' Delight" at the Carolina tonight. Eight piece orchestra. Those same enchanting brown eyes that have made many a good girl leave home. Elizabeth Evans, eminent missionary from Angelus Temple of Los Angeles, is visiting ii? the city. While here she will help in the revival being carried on by the Hollywood Church. Elizabethls voice was still as sweet as ever. After this picture was flashed on the screen the announcer announced the end of the program Prof. Benbury walked over to his set and turned it off. We then retired to his library where we discussed what he had just seen and read, and we made a note that of all of the people that we had seen tonight were our old schoo-l mates at Betsy Hi. The clock in the hall struck twelve. I arose and put on my raincoat and bade my friend good night, thanking him for the enjoyable evening that I had spent as his guest. When I reached the street I noticed that the storm had ceased and above the top of the trees a vivid red moon was casting a warm yellow light over all the town. Svrninr Hnrm We the Senior Class of ,29 are leaving, And launching our boats upon the sea of Life. But we shall always be loyal to E. C. H. S. Thru struggles, hardships, and strife, There shall be hard winds blowing That will rock our boats about. But let us always keep up the fight Vlfith a smile, and not a pout. May we have courage to meet hardships, And turn away the black darkness of night. Let us keep on struggling. trying- Until at last, we win the fight. Eventually we shall come to a harbor, But this will not complete our happiness. We shall immediately begin upon the journey, Up the road that leads to success. Some of us will hold high positions, And enjoy the pleasures which greatness will bring But to those of us who hold small ones, Let's not forget, "XYork Conquers Everything." Class Poet-Ryland Davis. Quai will anim Eraiumrnt We, the dignified and intellectual Senior Class of 1929 do bequeath with sorroWC?J and regret, the following articles: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I II III IV V VI VII : VIII : IX X . XI XIII XIII: XIV: XV: To the Seniors of 1930: C19 The Senior privilege. C23 The rooms No. 1 and 2. C31 The right to occupy the front rows on the right side in the auditorium. C43 The privilege of giving yells in chapel. f5J The authority to pester Mr. Hartsell, under condition they do so no more than we did. 161 The dignity of the Class of '29. C71 "The Spotlight" to do with as they Will. Chapman Nelson leaves to Bobby Lewis, his manly physique. Norman Gregory leaves to A. C. Shannonhouse his golden locks. Albert Kramer bequeaths the privilege of ringing the bell to Beverly White, if he can reach it. Nellie Boyce bequeaths her freckles to Roy Hurdle. Frances Pendleton leaves to some fortunate Junior the title of "prettiest girl" in the Senior class. "Puffy" Saunders leaves her beloved "pu1finess" to Suzanne Melick. Gertrude leaves "Tubby" to "Teen-da" or Rennie lit is as yet undecidedl. "Pete" gives to anybody that will have them: 41? "Arabella," C21 Kenneth as a hero, t3J her thirteen puppies. Doris H. bequeaths to Dot T. her reckless driving. Frank Snowden leaves his French to Joe Howard Stevens. Erlien leaves Clay behind for the benefit of E. City Hi. Kenneth M. leaves his knowledge to Leon Ganderson. Carrie M. leaves her definition of a diagnol to Camilla Foreman. "Stick" leaves to Kathleen H., his "Mexican abilities." The above statements, having been agreed to by members of Senior class of '29, We do hereby and gladly affix our seal and signature this 22nd day of May, 1929 A. D. Signed-HARMON "PETE" TAYLOR-Testator Witnessed by Mr. Payne's Study Hall. A"""": - .rzzvfvgr-1f7:'r" jj' "..""j11'3" H 3 , AFTER THOUGHTS ON THE CONSTITUTION By KENNETH MUNDEN Winner of second place in State Finals of National Oratorical Contest Bowing in gentlemanly fashion to one another, the powdered, wigged, and knicker- bocker delegates of the Constitution Convention of 1787, picturesquely opened their final and triumphant session. Randolph of Virginia seemed to be the most imposing figure, for in opening the convention, he swayed his auditors by declaring "that the government to be established must have for its basis the republican principle." The clock was wound, and the pendulum was to swing back and forth in discussion, until the Constitution of these United States had emerged. ' In turn, representation, slavery, state supremacy, executive, judicial and legislative powers were thrown into the spotlight of controversy and disposed of. Every sentence- every phrase-was weighed. and the speech of Sherman grew into a motto: "WE ARE BUILDING FOR POSTERITYV' The days dragged on-each statesman adding or subtracting, according to his personal views, until finally the finished document lay before them in a halo of unprecedented glory. The artisans had shaped their clay wellg the government they had created was one of liberty, it was a government of the people and of the statesg centralized to such an extent that it was able to command the utility of ALL the states if needed. Its form of administration was perfectly balanced: the legislative department was to provide laws: the execu-tive function was to enforce themg the judicial was to interpret the constitution for each of the other two. And when all had signed-when the immortal document had received the last of the illustrious names-there was silence in the great auditorium, as if the composers them- selves could not recognize the immensity of that which they had done. Perhaps their keen eyes were piercing the dim horizon of the future-the future with its skyscrapers that loom into the air to grapple with the forces of nature-the future with its emancipa- tion, socialism, prohibition and woman-suffrage. Perhaps, as the vision focused itself, they were able to look into the heart of 19295 steamships, plowing their course from coast to coast, electric sub-ways, with their hurrying, modernistic passengers, motor cars, radio, television, trans-Atlantic flights, moving pictures, the throbbing, breathing Chicago of a Carl Sandburg, or the decaying, monotonous Gropher Prairie of a Sinclair Lewis--And so they dreamedithat night in September 178'7iwith the parchment lying in austere authority before the assembly. But the populace had become excited, and when the news of a government. of the people, by the people, and for the people was relayed to their ears, the passionate rhythm of liberty beat even louder in their pulses as they flung their joy to the heavens, crying, even as the Roman Plebians had cried when the great Caesar lay in the Senate chamber with a dagger in his heart: "Liberty, freedom, tyranny is dead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets!" In their preamble, the makers of the Constitution had declared it to be their purpose to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, and secure the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity. And has the Constitution ac- complished these things? Did it provide for a more perfect Union? A glimpse into the soul of America will sufficiently answer. America today is the result of an untiring research in the needs of a well-organized democracy. She has extended her knowledge into all fields-she has become a leader in social and political affairs. Has the Constitution established Justice? Look into the heart of our nation and you will discover that America's judicial system has been woven into the fabric of our very lives. The blind goddess is no longer blind-the scales are no longer uneven-justice is supreme! And domestic tranquility? Ah! America not only has established peace at home, but her citizens have played their role in the development of WORLD PEACE! With Presi- dent McKinley, America made world peace a practical thing-with Woodrow Wilson, she gave to the world the League of Nations-with Secretary Kellogg she challenged the universe! And liberty-equality-democracy? Let us look into the life of America: Far across the hills and prairies and rivers in Oklahoma, an Indian mother sits before her tepee. The light from the campfire flickers and reveals a tiny papoose clutched in her arms. Her eyes are moist as she looks into the face of her child, for she is thinking of the future -the days to come-when her boy shall be a leader among men. In a mountaineer home of Tennessee or Kentucky, a mountaineer mother rocks with grim determination a cradle made of rough pine boards. Her face has been hardened by time, but her eyes are not dullg and they seem to rivet the steel barriers of time as she muses-for she, too, is dreaming of the future exploits of her child. In some Southern city, a negro mammy rocks to and fro in her boisterous manner. Her very countenance seems to beam and the whiteness of her teeth is accented by her dusky complexion. The lullaby which she is singing, rises and sways as she holds her child aloft to view his dimentions and to tell it gleefully, that some day it will be another Booker T. Washington! In a luxurious apartment o-f New York or San Francisco, a society matron stcojs to kiss her baby's cheek before going out to the opera. She too, pauses-and she visions her child a genious, a realist, a captain in life. What is the cry of these mothers? It is a plea for equality in opportunity. It is a cry that increases in volume like the tones of a mighty pipe-organ in a massive cathedral. And the Omnipotent Being, looking down from above, perceives that it is not only the cry of a few, but that it is the VOICE OF AMERICA! America has only begun. For centuries to come she will produce her best-the best- in science, philosophy, art, literature, drama, religion and government. Time shall see the cessation of all strife-when "men shall beat their spears into pruning hooks and their shields into plowsharesf' When that day arrives, the Fathers of the Constitution of these United States of America will have succeeded in accomplishing their ideal in democracy of government. This ideal is portrayed in the immortal lines of Longfellow: "Sail on, oh, Ship of Stateg Sail on, oh Union, strong and greatg Humanity, with all its fears And all its hopes of future years Is hanging, breathless, on thy fate." TRIAN GULAR DEBATIERS Query: Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court. n f:E:5:2:35:2:f:E:f:f:g.g:' Gly'-2 TUE S:Ef22f52fff2E Ii:E5E555fl:I255552:P5f'Z523:5f1:5f2f1:fE :5E5E5E5SE5E5E5E5E52ggZ5.,. -. E5i522E5S5:. 5525555555555 m"EE5E:g., -I--7-: - 1 ,5.:.:.::5:g:::-'5:,:5:5:..-'-'',,:--: .- ',-:lg '-4.3.31 --1:':5:1:,:::, -5--5:5 -,:::-I, -5.2 5if35ff5:f5:272IE7E:55:- "5!:ZtZ22fx-" :flfticf :f:':f:',2:I: ':':':. -F:?:7:7:T:C:f:1:2f:f:1:hi""'9 "'5'5:1'1:141" "' ':I- :-:-:-:i:':2:':I.':-:-:-:5:7'1. 'If'?:P E122 32221155QZIEEEZEQEIIESQE' . . 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X 4 - E5E555EEEEEEEEEEEEESSEEEE1. 1f55fE2S2f2E2E2E1P1E2E 2515. '25, 5 "fa, lffifffr- i 'EfE5Ef?I5I: :-. E55525E5Ef25E32fE5EfE5EE?5E5E5255-. TEE- 2Eff55f51E1E1EfEZEIEIEfE ""f'2EZE1:,. '1r3i5E555E5E5E 5E55355E3E5E5Eg25E3E3EgE3E5gEE5E5E,., -. '53jEi555E3E5E5i5E5E5E5E5E 'EIEIEIEQ-, 5 -2EfE2E1S2E- 12251525IEIf121E2E2EfEIE2EIEESECEIEEEI. ff:-.If -EUEIEEEEEEEEEZEQEQEE 'f2:IE!E1EI-4. .5E5E?2E1E 55555:5E5I553E5Eff5E52525E525IE552EIEIESEizF:IEIE2ESE2EIEIEiE1EIE2E2Ef?E2E1f2 N Q:25TEIEIEI551515-5.g.gf5E5?5E5E?Ef5Q:-:-:-EffE555255555E5f5E52!E55Efi3EfEf5 ll' ........,A,,H,-,.-.-.-.,. Affirmative Negative MARGARET WINDER MISERERE I-IETTRICK KENNETH MUNDEN JOHN PEELE COACH: MARGARET VAN HORN VICTORIES Affirmative won over Hertford Negative Won over Edenton N 4-I 3 'q,f v-. 'om sq-fm., ns..-rv! f --nf. .,,, .,,, X X 1... N, .1 -vd 7.9 ,.-K, ll! 'C ...N ,Q -1 ,NU 'WAT 1 PF M4 -16: -aww .wi -mm .JF in -1 New -M . .,,, .,. N- -. ,- - an-,f-mf, F""x,'1 ,nexfwyf 0 'W FQFH '4n.,J4's. P' Uma'-af wap. MQW bm nw IWJ9 my I an -ahqg 'fa 'W ,,,...,,f M. .- px 'Ja' ,.. . 8,4924 .,,, l if ,- 5,91 W' "?, inf! Fl wg?-'l'x.?"L,2ve, HNF" 'W 'WSJ' VWLQQ V !",.!K..""M,'1 -- f Q 1.-AE. 'nik -vn"v fltlw'1 fnvnv rv.-rf '!"Vi -vzv-1 :J-ang .f-vw, l..'v'-f1i .nw-1 .- , murvm ff we wr 1 '..'4-v vw' -i up X, .Q .w-,, "V IOS W 'F --K M, fn M. ,N-1 1 -4,93 1- -f 1 1.-1--1 ,-LJ., ,A p, ."'..4-1.. im, rv Q 'a,,.nL.--1' 1 m04...r". rw 'L 'X "f, , '-'M Tw.-491 'TJW vm M. 11 .Q- N JW 'vb J" .rw -, rr ...M Q .1 .P fkmf. --fm fmymv--fq naw. ru .nn "" F' ww -av'-w NSFVQI .- L I I I I ,J JUNIOR CLASS GROUP CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD STEVENS MARGARET WINDER HAYWOOD HARRELL MARGARET SYMONS - - MOTTO-NOT ON THE HEIGHTS, BUT CLIMBING COLORS-GREEN AND GOLD FLOWER-J ON QUIL - President Vice President Secretary Treasiuer x.- V fi ' SYBIL ALEXANDER ALICE BARROW SUSIE BELL MARTHA BERRY CLARINE BUNCH REITA BURRUS LOUISE CARTER THELMA CARTWRIGHT CHARLIE COOPER ROLLINS DANIELS SALLIE DAVIS RUTH DAVENPORT PAULINE DEANS ALICE DAVIS DELBERT DUDLEY RUSSEL EVANS CAMILLA FOREMAN JENNIE FREEMAN LEON GANDERSON HELEN GARRETT GLENNA GLOVER ELIZABETH GREENLEAF MILLICENT HARRIS O'MERA HENDRICKS DOROTHY HICKS HELEN HILL HOWARD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON MARGARET LASSITER RUTH LANE MARY HEATH LEWIS REYBURN LOWRY BESSIE MARKHAM SUZANNE MELICK WILLIAM MIDGETTE 1 Muninr 0112155 RACHEL MILLER KATIE MURDEN ISA MORAN CARRIE NEWBERN IDA CATHERINE NICHOLSON ELWOOD PROVO MARY RAPER HILDA ROGERS DOROTHY ROUGHTON MILLICENT SANDERS BESSIE SAWYER HUGH SAWYER SARAH SAWYER JOHN SHANNONHOUSE HAZEL SILVERTHORN MARGARET' SIMPSON GRACE SPENCER HOWARD STEVENS AXIE SWAIN MARGARET SYMONS 'WILLIE MAE TATEM MEDFORD TAYLOR RIVES TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR WILMA TILLETTE CLARA THOMPSON NINA TURNER AUGUSTA WALKER DORA WELLS THOMAS WHITE MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS RENNIE WILLIAMS MARGARET WINDER BRENT WRIGHT w . -9- ..-an-y-v ,gli YQ! is wG, F .QQ---5,55 V- - . ef' SOPHOMORE. CLASS GROUP CLASS OFFICERS . ,BHILJP ,DAVIS - - - - - President DOROTHY TWIFORD - - Vice President FLORA JOHNSON - Secretary and -Treasurer COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD MOTTOZ ESSE QUAM VIDERI ,,,g,',.-X, :vm-. . --:..v:vaz-, ' '.i'...-Z.1':.nL'Pl,A .- e-ff-uw-msnsz:L 4, M L PAULINE BAILEY MARY BALL LEONA BASNIGHT WILMA BOYCE LUTHER BRITT WILLIAM BROCK ODIS BUNDY GERTRUDE BURGESS CLARA CARMINE WILLIAM CARTER EMMA CARTWRIGHT WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT ELLIOTT COOKE RUPERT COX LOUISE CULPEPPER WILLFORD DAIL EDWARD DAVENPORT EVELYN DAVENPORT NELLIE DAVIDSON ELDON DAVIS PHILIP DAVIS GLADYS DOZIER FOREST DUNSTAN FRED FEARING MARY FERRELL CLAY FOREMAN HARRY GARD LITTLETON GIBBS DAVID GRAY COLEY GREGORY SARAH LEE HARRELL ELIZABETH HARRIS LESSIE HARRIS Svnphumnrv 0112155 KATHLEEN HARRISON ALICE HETTRICK WILSON HOLLOWELL SELMA HORNER PERCY HURDLE ISABEL JENNETTE EDNA JOHNSON FLORA JOHNSON DUARD JONES HORACE JONES LEARY JONES ROBERT KEATS CAROLYN KRAMER MAJORIE LONG ELIZABETH MADDREY PHYLLIS MCMULLAN AUGUSTA MCPHERSON MARION MEADS REX IVIANN HARRY MIDGETTE KATHERINE MILLER GEORGE OVERMAN WILMA OVERTON MARTHA OUTLAW CALVIN OWENS ELMER PAYNE EVERETT PEED EARL PERRY MABEL PERRY BETTY PHELPS LELA PRITCHETT LILLIAN PRITCHETT LENNIE ROGERS VIRGINIA SANDERS JANE SAWYER MARY SAWYER ALDEN SCARBOROUGH EDNA SCOTT GEORGE SCOTT JAY SCOTT DORIS SEELEY HARRY SEELEY ARCHIE SHANNONHOUSE JULIA SKINNER HELEN SMITH JOSEPHINE SPENCE ROBERT SPENCE WALTER SWAIN WESLEY TAFT BURRUS TILLETT DOROTHY TWIFORD MAMIE TWIFORD MARGARET TWIFORD SARAH DILLON WALKER DELMA WARD OSCEOLA WEST MARGARET WHITE MARGARET WHITE HOLLAND WILLIAMS RAY WILLIAMS J. D. WINSLOW LOUISE WOOD ROBERT WOOD FRESHMAN CLASS GROUP CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM HARRIS - President JOHN PEELE - - vice President DORIS WILKINS Secretary and Treasurer MOTTOZ PER ASPERA AD ASTRA COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER! PANSY xxx Iwi, ' "1"' """' N H iff' H"'1Vf J, CLARENCE ALCOX RUBY LEE ALEXANDER PAULINE ANDERSON ELEANOR AYDLETTE CLARENCE BARCLAY ELSIE BARTLETT EDDIE BELL DAIL BENBURY HILDA BERRY RICHARD BERRY INA MAE ROUGHTON CORA BUNDY LENORA BUNDY NELLIE CARTER SELMA CHAMBERS CAMPBELL CONNERY EVELYN CORBETT LUTHER CULPEPPER BILL DANIELS WINFRED DAVIS LILLIAN DOZIER HENRY EVANS MILTON EVANS WILBUR EVANS ALONZO FODREY BLADES FOREMAN DORIS GARD OLIVER GARD VIVIAN GIBBS ELEANOR GOODWIN WILTON GRANDY FRANCES GRANT BETTY GREGORY HAROLD HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS BELMA HAYMAN WILLIE HILL DORIS HOPKINS LINDSEY HOPKINS FLORENCE HUGHES ROY HURDLE FRANCIS JENNINGS 1 Nrrzhman 0112155 LYDA JENNETTE WALTON JENNETTE FRANCES JOHNSON DOROTHY KERR JEANETTE KERR LEON LAMBERT ELIZABETH LAND ELIZABETH LISTER EUGENE LISTER WINFRED LISTER EDNA LITCHFIELD ELBERT MANN MILDRED MANN STEPHEN MCCOY MARY BELLE MCINTYRE SELMA MEADS MCCOY MEEKINS WALTON MEIGGS FRED MERRITT CHRISTMAS METTREY EDITH MIDGETTE MARGARET MIDGETTE HAZEL MILLER MARJORIE MILLER ELLIOTT MORGAN GRACE MORRIS MAXINE MORRISETTE ELIZABETH MUNDEN MARION MUNDEN MILDRED NEWBERN STELLA OVERMAN JOHN PEELE HAZEL PENDLETON CAROL PRICE MARJORIE PRITCHARD RAYNOR PRITCHARD DOROTHY RABY ERNEST REID MARGARET REID BLANCHE RIGGS IRVIN ROACH CHARLES ROBINSON HEYWOOD SAWYER LUTRELL SAWYER MARGUERITE SAWYER MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER T. C. SAWYER, JR. ELON SCOTT FRANK SCOTT THOMAS SEELEY MARGARET SEYMOUR A. C. SHANNONHOUSE MARY LEIGH SHEEP KENNETH SIMMONS ETHEL SIMPSON FRANCES SINGLETON ROBERT SKILES JOHN SNOWDEN SARAH SPENCE EDNA SPRUILL HARRY SPRUILL JOSEPH STOKES ANNA TAYLOR EDLA TAYLOR GRACE TAYLOR RICHARD THOMPSON CHARLIE TOXEY ELBERT TRUEBLOOD RAYMOND TWIDDY CARL WALKER RUTH ALICE WARD JOHN WATSON WEYMOUTH WEST WILLIAM WEST THOMAS WESTON BEVERLY WHITE ANN WILCOX DORIS WILKINS LOUISE WILLEY OSCAR WILLIAMS LIZZIE MAE WINSLOW LLOYD WOOD BETSY WRIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT ....,..-,...... g..,..,,,.,..,.... .... ,.,.,....,.,. ..,....,.,.-.....g.....,..,.....g..,.....- g..'..'..'..- ' ' - '..g..g..'..'.. Q? .:. J :ff J. f . , ttiriy , . ,..f..0,.,.......-.....,u,.......,-3. 1 gfjyg O , ht ',.'..'..'n'n'..'..'-'..'..'.-'.-3-' 445 J' rf' WVHUQS W lhl U HN El S " " o o o o It 3 .. . . , . 'Q' 'I- miisii mill ilzmmiit Iaiits zilioiit the great aiidih-is l wiiii think thvy am-. ig ,. iihtitt Fllllgltfkfl so mi fact-J tu hal gi-otltlcess. Shu luis lin g is lui ywu ctinniugly ahottt livi' lltqe, -'el Eli si gmliif-ss' xt.,iw clvt' lllail, llr'I'll:liis! RK'llt'l'l vly flllill shryrtligiyiil .gym if-yh, jfs ti'-wif' M' ini if .wizsiht-ss xitmizu D H --ht- liwifiii 11, li, .' X szty. flfws iimig Slit- ialgii , 5. I llicl lit X K 1 fi 1 xflil iii: Hgh! il imlvtv-sl'l-Alai E Q j zii".fi- 'ii-' lwzw ri-iwi, ... will suv muy' tlie-iw is sf-i.,W'izi5 sivfj' zilimii hi.-1' lou, , ga . --it mv- tlit I Q W- ',ltv:'13l1llc2i i tic-tow fm, fitiywzls lv. s smxw xt. ., -M I-V " 1 f . v f ' if ,,., ,, 5 " 'aiiiiiff hmv, gtwss him. ----P------by--wg----W--gf , 'sf nm. f , . v ' 'sw 0,1 l" . - ','g:'2ga'zir-ttivcl. F M y u wt uit. t .1 is f 'V ft lg 'f Q 1 "W" cimss-t-yw the- tl s hair is i. -. s. 1 I Es 'D U s I., ...,.,. ,., A H h 2- K' " gil-athat s f-f iv lt Meg 11. is it Ll hpizilx. , r - - .-:bij Q -' 1: ' . . Ili ' wx ,Af 'I' Zllll I 1,1 IS NVQ-3-Z3 E -Ag -K I s calmly :tml stinks on his 23 4 . if 'itziin miigzv. llis Nlif: minul tix. g,,i'Ql2ll2i, 'Phat sm- str . im' what cftiltii' tlwy gmhiit hwy init vvhzil nlmes shi' tlo hu! l alt, 5 1 5' t'.viiilfalt'. Snnwtiiiie-s M A. .Y V V Htitiitlc - .utfislit H' f Nw is wht' ir. ilu-f must zictixe cups tm , . , . , . SLA , ,X H . sg ll, S. Iam-4-. Shi- lr sizilicmvsl at om' - . V ,. ., - 3 his we ..isCf' lilw i imr? 1' u -in-ii,tii'. llii- minute- thtl t ms' ' fi Wi 'gi tial' hull :mtl tzilws her pus, ni ev th 4 Hi- hall mul dire-cts the ca- X Vu ,i M? . , , 'L l K K' A- vi Unch iii a while she , ,, , ,, YPIIS. mv mi.. th 0fllL'C'I'f V A , H12 hi -lk im QA- NJ mutix I , ul chalk, ini P-lik 01 what is the my 1' She as thi' Sphinx in Egypt. llc hats I I HW? about the tricks the lily. s at th .e stints "'l'hut'll do zimvf' he says placing h is Yost poclivis. U11 11i10!'tt'cl from Virginia- is and im Qld mudel tw. ii young Turk. who is ai shoe mi. but .il.is. it s Hzillowek-n. But thzit's ull. ,treat ut' Elizzzilueth City. Hlxlitllllkfllkilll. get in line. gif' . to her, for thenfiittirm. his hands lt' may lllxf dis light x, at position. 3 2.5 5jfg, . math lvachvr: ' ' "'YS6L 1155 good, 5 Stem and SWK Such a. She speaks French' so fast that K ' ff 4 ""ltlf'm2'n' he Tfafeeds- pils can hardly tell what she say, m sure all uf p niuv teacht-if flock U1 his them will heag'+' ' 'oin in this wish: "May her I 5 v i Uiillghiy . to Catch his children ull '- H instead of English." 9 'ely do that ' for he does- K .--- flfflv attentiun Perhaps hc , Fug, but v ,P . but wh ink of his i '. A x 535 '.." 'i 7 expressive u almost 1-A 1 fault. l ' E powder f s, but a pleasanf all YOU? . .Ji . . ........ .............4......... .... -. ..-......4......-.....,.... ,..-...JJ - -.. .... ,. . -ul l 1 iv i . ,, ' VL, 2- RYLAND DAVIS JOHN JOHNSON PHILIP DAVIS-CAPTAIN ROLLINS DANIELS RAYFORD PROVO ELIOTT MORGAN REYBURN LOWRY CONKY MEEKINS FOOTBALL TEAM HOWARD JOHNSON SUBSTITUTES MILTON EVANS CARL SCARBOROUGH BURRUS TILLETT BOBBY LEWIS EVERETT PEED GEORGE LITTLE EDWARD MIDGETTE WILLIAM MIDGETTE GEORGE SCOTT 1' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM NEULAH RAPER - Captain BEULAH WRIGHT DORA WELLS - MARY HEATH LEWIS PAULINE DEANS - - IDA KATHERINE NICHOLSON MILDRED MANN - ELEANOR GOODWIN GRACE SPENCER HELEN HILL DELMA WARD - DOROTHY TWIFORD - MARGARET SIMPSON Manager SUBSTITUTES Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Mk ., fig? ' ' 4 , 4 S52-f N. Q You ,W pr fu-wvwbmww C , . Ei A f C nr W M JK 3 ,Q Z , , A ,Na-Q.,-...... . .,-1 . L Weiss,-pw.. TVN., ,Y,..,,v ,f fs, ,, ,Vg f' , 'R N 1,1 Qi, 4 H 550315 W CHARLES ROBINSON FRANK SNOWDEN GEORGE LITTLE JOHN JOHNSON ELIOTT MORGAN CLYDE AMBROSE BLADES FOREMAN BOY'S BASKET BALL TEAM FORWARDS GUARDS SUBSTITUTES T. C. SAWYER, JR. Coach - Manager RYLAND DAVIS BURRUS TILLETT - - Center HOWARD JOHNSON RIVES TAYLOR f L- A l V 1, ..-- vp W we-. FRANCES PENDLETON ERLIEN NEWBERN CARRIE MILLER HUGH SAWYER - ELEANOR AYDLETTE MARY BALL SUSIE BELL GEORGE BENBURY NELLIE BOYCE ELIZABETH BRIGHT CLARA CARMINE CAIVIPBELL CONNERY RUTH DAVENPORT PAULINE DEANS GLADYS DOZIER SHIRLEY FEARING BLADES FOREMAN CLAY FOREMAN GERTRUDE GLOVER GLENNA GLOVER ELEANOR GOODWIN ELIZABETH GREENLEAF HEYWOOD HARRELL MARGARET HARRIS MILLICENT HARRIS DORIS HARRISON MISERERE HETTRICK HELEN HILL -- :qv .x-,--evf-p.---,L-.--4. vw -I - -v----A - ELIZABETHAN PLAYERS MYRTLE HILL WILLIE HILL FRANCIS JENNINGS VERA JENNINGS TLORA JOHNSON ALBERT KRAMER CAROLYN KRAMER ELSIE LEARY MILDRED MANN PHYLLIS MCMULLAN SUZANNE MELICK EDITH MIDGETTE EDWARD MIDGETTE CARRIE MILLER RACHEL MILLER ISA MORAN MAXINE MORRISETTE ELIZABETH MUNDEN KENNETH MUNDEN ERLIEN NEWBERN MARTHA OUTLAW STELLA OVERMAN FRANCES PENDLETON HAZEL PENDLETON v"!XN UN A YN Eff T E M V Qi' - President Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer EVELYN PRITCHARD IVIARJORIE PRITCHARD MARY BYRD SAUNDERS BYRON SAWYER HUGH SAWYER JANE SAWYER T. C. SAWYER IVIARGUERITE SAWYER MARY LEIGH SHEEP MARGARET LEE SEYMOUR FRANCES SINGLETON FRANK SNOWDEN HOWARD STEVENS MARGARET SYMONS EDLA TAYLOR HARMON TAYLOR CLARA THOMPSON RUTH ALICE WARD TOM WHITE DORIS WILKINS MARGARET WINDER BRENT WRIGHT up - LE. CERCLE FRANCAIS LA DEVISE2 "SAGE COMME UNE IMAGE." M. ALBERT KRAMER - - MLLE. FRANCES PENDLETON M. KENNETH MUNDEN - MLLE. SHIRLIE FEARING MLLE. DOROTHY TURNER MLLE. FLORENCE BALLARD MLLE. MARY BARNES M. GEORGE BENBURY MLLE. LOIS BOND MLLE. NELLIE BOYCE MLLE. RIETA BURRUS M. ROLLINS DANIELS MLLE, ADRIENNE DAVIS MLLE. GERTRUDE GLOVER M. NORMAN GREGORY MLLE. MARGARET HARRIS MLEE. DORIS HARRISON MLLE. MYRTLE HILL M. HEYWOOD HARRELL LES OFFICIERS - Le President La Vice President - Le Sec aire La Tresoriere Lai Directrice LES MEMBRES du CERCLE MLLE. VERA JENNINGS M. JOHN JOHNSON ' M. ROY LANE MLLE. ELSIE LEARY M. GEORGE LITTLE M. EDWARD MIDGETTE MLLE. CARRIE MILLER M. CHAPMAN NELSON H MLLE. ERLIENANEWBERN M. JOHN STEPHENS M. BYRON SAWYER ' MLLE. MARY BYRD SEUNDERS M. FRANK SNOWDEN MLLE. ALICE WOODELL MLLE. MISERERE HETTRICK MLLE. HARMON TAYLOR 4 355 ywlff w "' " 's I, WWI'-'. fi ,I ,f N w H1 ,X ,yi W Mr Wi' Ml! b FLORENCE BALLARD MISERERE HETTRICK LOUISE D. RIGDON ARY BALL ORIENCE BALLARD - RY BARNES ELSIE BARTLETT LEONA BASNIGHT IDA MAE ROUGHTON ALICE BARROW EMMA GARTWRIGHT ADRIENNE DAVIS GLADYS DOZIER 1' MARGARET DRIGGERS CAMILLA FOREMAN ELEANOR GOODWIN KATHLEEN HARRISON BELMA HAYMAN I HELEN HILL FLORENCE HUGHES ISABEL JENNETTE ' LYDA JENNETTE ' ELIZABETH LISTER , -L-A E-Sn-Q"-13", -TCCW, 2, L3-fl' If 5-1 J.: '. ' . .1-.':!F'tf:L-. GLEE. CLUB Qc , Q' 'Il Eif', lx 1... President - Pianist - - - Director MARJORIE LONG ELIZABETH LAND EDITH MIDGE'I'I'E HAZEL MILLER MARION MUNDEN MARION MEADS MILDRED NEWBERN LILLIAN PRITCHETT MARY RAPER DOROTHY RABY PEARL RUSSELL MARGARET SIMPSON MARY LEIGH SHEEP ANNA TAYLOR DOROTHY TVVIFORD ALICE WOODELL DELMA WARD SARAH D. WALKER AUGUSTA WALKER MARGARET WINDER ,..': ,..n, 9f:5.,l,:IiW , I 'XUHM 5 nk! HIM , , t .fn Iv ,IA ,Q K s I Y i L r l 3 A',, www wma 1 Mun wmv gf, QM .W :nun lvl!!! if ann sau ...ww www M fi ww mm 5909 HGH ,.., L? v, wmeubil - W-SW M I, ull!! -Q fvwwsz 523352, I w L f , E r I 3 r F F E L. - PATRICIAN CLUB 3 HOTTO2 PARVO PARVUM ADDEQ MOX ACERVUS MAGNUS ERIT. MISERERE HE'I'I'RICK DORIS HARRISON NELLIE BOYCE DORIS 'HARRISON MISERERE HETTRICK ALBERT KRAMER GEORGE LITTLE MARGARET WINDER JC HN STEPHENS - ALICE BARROW SUSIE BELL MARTHA BERRY RUTH DAVENPORT PAULINE DEANS RUSSELL EVANS GLENNA GLOVER ELIZABETH GREENLEAF HELEN HILL SENIOR CLUB JUNIOR CLUB f' r fiegf'f4g..- Wim! 41501, fwl Igm: FW' Ivy J: " g,,- 5 ,+,' MMI' President - , - Secretary CHAPMAN NELSON FRANCES PENDLETON MARY BYRD SAUNDERS FRANK SNOWDEN HARMON TAYLOR President - Secretary MARY HEATH LEWIS SUZANNE IVIELICK JOHN STEPHENS MARGARET SYMONS RIVES TAYLOR CLARA THOIVIPSON AUGUSTA WALKER MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS MARGARET WINDER JT Teri 'ALNGX-' . fl.. 4 I 3 ie 5 5 5 il if 5 56 91 E la Q! Q. in E Y' W L5 if I ll 'x I 9 6 ? 'J i nip- L3 fi fx - nag 5 IFWWEWUIQ I lil ' llllvl mann ummm!!! 5 ng-pu-anal li if DWR . , 'l, 3, 2 Q 'i . 1 fi T JM W - -uxum.-.Q -fv r ft! I NA I ' 1 yg. FI' WWII Ni WI -416 Q HY if W4- fx if "SW sr' vw Q. . ,, I, fb T 2 E I + q I , , ,,AAA ,.,.. . ,.1..... ... ,,. - 4 COMMERCIAL CLUB JOHN SHANNONHOUSE - - 5 - - - Preiident Y DELBERT DU'DLEY - Vice President ELIZABETH BRIGHT - Secretary FRED STANTON - - - - - Treasurer 1 SYBIL ALEXANDER RUTH OVERMAN Ty MARY BARNES EVELYN PRITCHARD J CLARINE BUNCH NEULAH RAPER T ELIZABETH BRIGHT DOROTHY ROUGHTON ,Q ELVENE GULVER OCTAVIA SPENOE iN THELMA OARTWRIGHT CARL SOARBOROUGH SALLY DAVIS . HAZEL SILVERTHORN j DELBERT DUDLEY DELMAS SAWYER A MARGARET DRIGGERS FRED STANTON Pj ELIZABETH EVANS JOHN SI-IANNONHOUSE T LAURA LEE GRAY MARJORIE TUCKER LM MARY JOHNSON WILLIE MAE TATEM N HOWARD JOHNSON MEDFORD TAYLOR ig RUTH LANE BEULAH WRIGHT M OORA MCKIIVIMEY WILBUR WEST ' KATIE MURDEN ALICE VVOODELL T W YN YN vii : I r "-'ws' f' 4 W M Uiwllld paid MM MM x il 809 Jie iw , ,,.. .. A ,mfg A MISS ETHEL JONES RENNIE WILLIAMS KATHERINE MANN FRANCES PENDLETON MARY BYRD SAUNDERS HUGH SAWYER BANJO LOUISE WOOD r ORCHESTRA Director - Pianist VIOLIN JOHN STEPHENS JOHN PEELE MARTHA OUTLAW VERA J EN N INGS SAXAPHON E ' A THELMA CARTWRIGHT TROMBONE BOBBY LEWIS DRUMS CLARENCE CAHOON : I " ,-'ff-Gwen: "'r:3ux:.ar.'-'ixuallcmvlxbxmsehf 'hr Eng? C6122 Qlluh The Song Boat manned by the Boy's Glee Club of E. C. H. S. has reached port after a nine months cruise thru the seven C's. This years voyage has been the most successful of voyages ever attempted by the ship. With Prof. J. A. Jones at the helm and a crew made up of over a score of hardy sailors tvoicesl the good ship, Song Boat set sail in the latter part of September to voyage thru the seven C's. At first it was easy going. The middle C's were calm and easy to cross. Many ports isongsl were visited last year. When the ship was nearing the higher C's a storm broke and some of the sailors became ill. a few died. The ill were sent home and the dead were buried. The ship came out of the storm with eight of her crew missing. The sailing became easier then and by a special radio station fin chapell the ship communicated with its home port and told them they had reached Harmony Land "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose." This radiogram told of several other ports that had been reached some in the lower C's. On June first the good ship, Song Boat arrived at its destination with all its crew as hardy as it was at the beginning of the voyage. We hope to have some more fine voyages in the future and let us hope that they will be with Prof. Jones at the helm. Iz41..-.Buy 1'il.1IUDf-1.35 9 BEST ALL-ROUND Shirley Fearing Ben Benbury MOST POPULAR Kack Mann Stick Davis BEST SPORTS Shirt Glover Chap Nelson MOST INTELLECTUAL Re-Re Hettrick Ken Munden TIISTIICS MOST ORIGINAL Imp Harrison Cutie Snowden BEST LOOKING Pen Pendleton Skipper Scarborough BEST DRESSED Early Newbern -l- Sawyer MOST ATHLETIC Neuly Raper -T Little Rwgue 9 Gail V AMBITION NAME R ALIAS FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDENTIFIED i -- Florenr-e Ifzlllklrtl ,,,.A,,, .N Flzussie--.. ..... 'XYl1imIi5!" --,,--i------- Rqmiaii 11059 --,,---, ---- Mary Barnes .-..,,, ..., A Ian' ..... Vh. huh" ....,.,,,,,,,., Meek air ......,,..... - Nellie BUNCH -....YgY -.--lSIv0t --.... ...- ' 'I knuw it's ai prayer" .,-- lfreckles ...,,,. -------- Lois Bfillll f--.-..YY.YYY Bill ....YY-Y-. - "Let me tell ye" ..!...K.. Gold footlmll .,,,,,,,. -- Elllabelll Bfigllt ........ Rlllly ----. Yes, honey" ..-.,.,,,,,,, -Sweet vuive ,,,,,,,,,., - ElV9ll6' Clllwl' ....--YYY. lilvie --------- - I dun"r. know" ........,,., Peculiar an-vent ,I......, - Aflfiellhc' llklvis .....,.. 'Afly ..,,.. Let. me go" ,,w,------YY- - Stiinipy figure ,-------, , Miifgilfei l'l'lgL59I'S ..Y!YY . MHTPT --------- l"Ain't he I-udrll'iuns?" ,,... - Height ..,........... -- Elizabeth IQYZIIIS ,,,,--Y- Lllllilt' ,.,,..... ,"I gilggg 50" Yg------------ 'biiigfiiggg YYWv-Y-----i YY Sllil'lf'b' l"92il'iIl:: ..YY..,, - Slliflvr' A---.--- lullrmy liowdyn ..,,,,,,---,- Vlothes ..g.,,,W,,---, -- Gefffllfle flluwl' .YYY..,. lSl1iI't --YYY l"XYlii.upe-el" ..,...,,,. --- llruwn eyes ,,,,,,,,.. --- Blfifillifvt l'l21I'I'lS ..,,..AA Mklflili' A... "Per usual" -.-,-,,-----, Imug legs ....,,Hg-,,,, ,- Doris Iliifflfilfll ..v.fff.. llllll -f---- "Yun gn to .Teric-ho" ..,,.. Hi: nmuth ....,,,.... -- Miserere Hetrrifk ..,,,,, , Here ..,,,,..,, I--Ye imie gqdf' w,w,-v----- Dignity ,,----M---,-,, -- Myrtle Hill ........,,., TBPNS' --YY-Y.-. "'0li that r1nn't matter" .,,, ,llllQllQtfflSll wiiys-- ,.,, --, Vera Jvnninszs ,,..,.,,. .!Skium' .fffffff "I'll sary" .....,..,...,H,. I'iuus look A,,........ -- ENE Lean' ,.........., 'Ile-fry Y-Y-, Wh "Il4:n't. get than out" ,.... Figure ....,...... ----- IIOTH Mf'Kimmey ,....... lf'01'iP -vg,. "Amt sh" ............... llizununsl ring ........ -- Varrie Miller ......,.., .ilimmie ....,,,, Wim lint" ,,,, ,, ,,,,,..,,, - Ili-i' heiiiity ,,,,,,,,A. -- Ruth Overman .......-Y Ruthie ........ "'Mayh,. 50" --vYiY!AYA!-Y Wliife hair YYYYYYYY--Y -- l"l'2l1f'9S l'Pl1ll6lUvT1 ----... ll'ffl1 -Fs-H4---- J "Shut your mouth" ,...... ..illYSlll6TlCS ...,,.,v... --- Evelyn IlI'lff'li2iI'4l ..,.YY- , Sllmrty ,,.. "lei, yep" YAY-YAm--------- lbiiiiplt-5 --------YYm-- -Y Mary IS. Siurmlers ..,g,, . Puffy ..... --yii 1,3 iiasiiefin A-,---,-- Appr-rite ,,-,-- - -gY,,- -- Harmon 'Paylnr ,,,,,,, - Pete ,,,,...... i"I 1-:nrt leave 'l'I'I2l!Y"--- Arabella ,,,,........,,, Bc- a chip ot? nhl block it-'-nugraiilier 'adio announcer Live in Mnrlzfxiiinii forever A rich mairs clarlin' Business wnnian A XVo0lwm'th Bldg. 'Vu fall in love Old maid Another Pavowla Ilwell in Iluraulise Train nurse To murder Albert I're:u-l1er's wife Have a steady NUT TO TEACH Reduce tn a 100 "1'harlie" 'l'n learn QISOIHPT ry Get, married Gm un the stage Br-ailty expert Tn vatwli Mr. ?- Iiurelvzwk rider Erlien Newhern ,,,., ,rrv i Iirlien ,,...... -i "Anil MQW" ----YYYY--YAA IM-git pin YYYYwY-------- Plzfrineress N9lll2ilI llilllvl' ..r... ----.XNEIUY ,,.i..,. -' "XYligit you got in sz1y?"--- Bzrskethaill tugs ,,g,,-x-, l'll09I' lA:'2lflPl' Alive IYmulell ...,.,,-,, ,'Wur+fly ,,.- "Gush" wYYYYAYY--------- W Iilgiqk pm-ig YYYYYYA---A - Sneak Frenwli Belllall lvrlgllf, ..,,,,---, BIUTIIN .,,, lul, gat iight?" YAY----- -- Buyigli bah Y---v-Y-YW-- Ill'lV9 LI Nlflll Ckll' NAME ' ALIAS FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDENTIFIED AMBITION George Ii:-uhury ........ Ryluliml Im vis ..,, Norman Hi-egnry .,..... - Alhert Iil'i1lllt:l'--- Roy Lane ....... -'Beu- ..... ,. Bti:-k .......... - Vliief Y,,,. ------. Kuy----------- George Little ......,E.. 'Little ...,, Edward Mirligettv ....... Kenneth Munilen ....... Vhapman Nelsi.ii------- Ilyrrui Saxwyer- - - - - - - -- Furl Sf'2lI'l!Hl'Ulljlll- Frank SIlKlW4lt'll- -- .,,.,, Frerl Stznii Ull - .,,..,,,. -' l'lilrllE- ..... - Ken .A,,,, - 1'l1u1i---- - Sawyer ..rr, --- Skllrlver- ..., .-- i , . "Oli huh"- "Anml liuw" 1. Rell- ,.,...... - 4 utty ,H,,.. - - - l' Vtllllllt' ,,,,,... Frallk lvllsnll- ---- - ,,.. Aliizvii St,ri11u's XVilbur IYest ..,. lVilliani Ma.-ekiiis ...,,.. 'l'rif1:u' - Vu ' risky ,.A,..,.. Ibelmas Suxiyel' ....E,... I"elli-us-- 'Yzxzzzzzzz ----- " .......... YVli-fre-ee" ......, XVt'll't'l"2lllll ...,,,,,,,... - l Gull ..,,..,,,,,,,..., . Yeuh hwy' ,,..,,........ I knuw it's th' truth" .... - "Yi " mu but ..... -- ,A,,.. - lleru iuutui -- ,,.... --- XYlm ine! ......,... ---, Qu est-Ce selu -------.-- . lluw ailiriut this?" ------- - Let. nu- see your notebook" My gush"------- ---- --- It was like this ------- - .lust uhuut really" -.------- I llurse laugh- ---------- . Luive lyrics------------. Big feet ------------ -- Loud gllffilll' ---- - Nlllllkllllg ------------- I'liysuiue -----------.-. II.1ll?llIl'I'y -------------- AI4l4lt'Nlll6hS ------------- r,,. ,. ,. Li- 1.lls--- ----------- . Stylish a11pezlx'z1i1f-e-- ---- - I'IH.llllS0lll9 Visage ---- ---- IVise cracks- ----- ------ AILLIIIHLI ---------- - ..-. fltullil usuess? --.------- . Always lute ------------ I-H rgef-llle-lint eyes ------ .lt'I'kIllg smlzl --------.-- I'rm'e Einstein's theory A r-luwu Meet Vlara Huw lie ehief of VULIPE Own a lnotmvyule Follow in dzul's fmvtsfeps Beat 1'arl's time Save souls isulesl lm wliat you rhm't want, to do tri-:lay Lu-morrow IllI't'lll suuietliing Ln cut off gas Still tu he fuuml lmwgziiiir- mess A Patrir-k Henry Run an iwurii shim Bhmk-ety hluuk xI2lllllf2'1f'tllI'0 vhewiug gum Hun ai rlrug-st-are ig-in itfitgr'-I'-lf-'I-me A driVer's skill may be judged by the condi- First Indian: "Les go on de waw-path. tion of his fenders. I Second Tommy-hawk: "Caint: its bein' pav- T-T-.T 1 Bd. "No noose is good news" says the pardoned Jf-T"'l murderer, Ryland. 5 Aviator: "Wanna fly?" T-T-T , Evelyn: "Oh-o-oh, yeh!" 1 l Aviator: "Wait, I'll catch one for you." For sale-Fur coat, size 38. Reason for selling, l ' A owner going where it is hotter. I T-"'J' T-T-? t CAN YOU BEAT IT? , Y , Absent-minded Professor meeting his son- George: "Is your father a pol1ceman?' , UHBHO, John, hows your father? Chap: "No, but he goes with them a lot." Jr L I . -,-T '-T-T , 5 Mr. Robinson: "Halt! 'Tention. Hey, can't Visitor: "And how many students have you? ' , you Stand at attention?-, Mr. Hartsell: "Oh about one out of every ten." l Chapman. UI am. his just these pants of T-T-T "How do you make anti-freeze?" "Hide her woolen pajamas." T-T-T Mr. Casper: "There's no such a thing as per- petual motion. Stick: "Yes there is-just try to find a park- ing space downtown on Saturday afternoon." T-T-T Miss Payne: tjust operated on for appen- dicitisl-"Oh, doctor, will the scar show?" Doctor: "Not if you are careful." T-T-T Bunch H.: "I don't believe I could care for the best man on earth." Isa M.: "Me, either. I should think he'd be positively disgusting." T-T--T He: "Nice young girls shouldn't hold a man's hand." She: "Oh, yes. Nowadays a nice girl has to hold a man's hand." T-T-T "Say, Sambo, that certainly am some tear yo' give yo' britches when yo' slid into second base." "You is right, boy. Came mighty nigh to call- ing dis game on 'counta dahknessf' :f-1-T "What made Pontiac that way?" "He asked Diana for a date and she said it was Willys Knight." "That's twice she's worked that Dodge on him. Did he reBuick her?" "Not after she laid her little Auburn head on his chest and-well, you' know what a Kissell do. ,, . M X ,, I Ci I ' :i l 1 l l l l Ygffl., Pop's that are at ease. T-T-T Howard S.: "Pete, can I kiss you?" Pete: 'fPiggly Wigglyf' Howard: "What d' you mean?" Pete: "Help yourself." v-T-T Mr. Hartsell spoke before the Men's Club Tuesday night, upon the subject, "Woman's Place is in the Ho-me." Mrs. Hartsell spoke to him afterwards. .L 1-T-T Mary Byrd: tat soda fountainl give me a glass: of water. Kenneth: "What kind?" Mary Byrd: "The kind that tastes like your foot's asleep." T-T-T Mr. Stanton: "And why do you wish to go to Amherest College, my boy?" Fred: "Well, Father, you know I really think Amherest has the best-looking wind-shield stickers." T-T-it LIKE FATHER-LIKE SON There are two tombstones. side by side, in Boolaboola, Ark., which read: "John T. Sapp: he blew out the gas: rest in peace." "John T. Sapp, Jr.: he stepped on the gas: rest in pieces." T-T-I Ryland: "Pardon me, Mr. Glover, but your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage last night. I have called to ask if there is any in- sanity in the family?" Mr. Glover: "There must be!" Myrtle H.: "Could you suggest something suit- able for a girl friends birthday?" Clerk: UHow about these book ends?" Myrtle H.: "Just the thing! She always reads the ends before she does the beginning? 1-+-1 Papa: "Albert stayed very late last night." Frances P.: "Yes, father, I was showing him my photo album." Papa: "Well, the next time he wants to stay so late show him my electric light bill." 1-I-v George B.: "Will you be my partner" Shirley F.: "Oh, George, this is so sudden! Give me a little time" George: rcontinuingl-"for the next dance?" Shirley: icontinuingh-"to catch my breath. I haven't recovered from my last fox-trot yet." r-+-1 Margaret D.: 1 to the fix me a dose of castor oil druggistl-"Could you so the oil won't taste?" Druggist: 'tCertainly, won't you have a glass of soda while waiting?" Margaret D. drank the soda, and then the druggist asked-"Something else, Miss?" Margaret D: "No, just the oil." Druggist: "But you just drank it." Margaret D: "Oh! It was for mother." f-+- v Margaret H.: "How did you come into this country?" Stick D.: "By air." Margaret H.: "Flying machine?" Stick D.: "No, stork." v F I 1 A Miss Payne: "Who Fiddled while Rome burn- ed?" Lois: "Hector." Payne: "No," Lois: "Towser." Payne: "Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero." Lois: "Well, I knew it was somebody with a dog's name." T--T-T Motorist: "But officer, your statement is very unreasonable. I know enough about careful driving to fill a book." Carl S.: "Yeh? Well, what you don't know ought to be enough to fill a hospital, so gimme your name!" T-T-T Mother: "Dorothy, you have disobeyed mother by racing around and making all the noise. Now you shan't have that piece of candy." Father: ientering a few minutes laterl-"Why so quiet, little one?" Dorothy: 'Tve been fined for spee-din'." T-T-T Rollins D.: "Why the sad expression?" Carl S.: "I bought one of those books called 'How to Make Love' and now I don't know what to do." Rollins: "Well, can't you read it?" Carl: "Sure It says to take the lady's hand, look into her eyes, and say, 'I love you, Be- atrice'." Rollins: "We1l?" Carl: "My girl's name is Isa." Q?-s -.:x Wig y ?1' f' ' GE- Mb AQ 28385 :vig Dy: S s flil l THE FIRST and CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Established 1891 Two Kinds of Interest-Personal and 4 Percent D. R. KRAMER ZOELLER'S STUDIO Gives Twenty-Four Hour Service on I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR KODAK WORK And You Won't Be Disappointed in the PHONE 215 RADIO SUPPLIES Finish Erlien: "Say, these gloves are about six sizes too small for me." Salesman: "Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves?" SERVICE NEWS CO. 1Service Above Self! 14 N. Martin St. Phone 1020 NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZINES-LIBRARY A large Variety of Good Books Soda Fountain Tobaccos Fruits X: "What do they call a lady's dressing gown up at the North Pole?" Y: "An Eskimonof' PHILCO RADIOS PASQUOTANK MOTOR CO. Phone 960 511 E. Fearing St. Carl was about to leave the hotel. He care- fully unscrewed the electric bulb and placed it in his trunkg he did the same with the bed- linen and pillow-cases. When he opened the door, his eye alighted on a sign: "Think: have you forgotten anything?" and he went back for the Bible. Flowers For All Occasions RYAN FLORAL CO., Lnlc. Phone 842 Leading Florist in Eastern North Carolina "M" SYSTEM GROCERY 11 Poindexter St. BEST GROCERIES AT CHEAPEST PRICES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Girls of the Elizabeth City High School are doing their cooking on modern GAS RANGES. Why not take lessons from your own children and be modern in your kitchen ? PHONE 271 ELIZABETH and SUBURBAN GAS CO. - The New Things To Wear For Boys and Girls Arriving Daily RUCKER 8z SHEELY CO. Elizabeth City's Best Store For Better Printing THE INDEPENDENT This Annual was printed in the Shop of THE INDEPENDENT MISSES' COATS AND DRESSES Made of the Finest Materials. All the Latest Styles. See them at Our Store McCABE 8z GRICE MEN'S WEAR A Shop of Quality MORE QUALITY -- LESS PRICE NEW CAR AUTO 81 GAS ENGINE WORKS ! ' I SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Surety Bonds and Loans on City Real Estate PHONES 47-947 FOWLER 81 COMPANY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES HOSIERY A SPECIALTY WEEKS 8a SAWYER t K L. B. PERRY MOTOR CO. ARROW GROCERY l I Chevrolet Sales and Service ' 111 ll ' EAT MORE CANDY Buy A TRUCKLOAD A NlCKLE'S WORTH From A. F. TOXEY CO. The Athletic Association BRAY'S French Dry Cleaners and Dyers FROM A FRIEND crafts of All Kinds M E L I C K ' S A man is something that can see a pretty ankle three blocks away while driving an auto- mobile in a crowded city street, but will fail to notice in the wide, open country the approach of a locomotive the size of a school house and ac- companied by forty two box cars. "AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE" Prescriptions a Specialty SEDBERRY'S DRUG STORE H. B. Sedberry, Prop. Phone 775 FOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Hat Blocking-Call COOPER CLEANING WORKS PHONES 280-281 COMPLIMENTS of the Alkrama and Carolina Theatres SERVICE! COURTESY! WEIGHT! CE ami COA CRYSTAL ICE 8: COAL CORP. PHONES 16-716 "LEARN TO USE" TE Af and Then Stick By It TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS THE NEW Wig! DIPE W ' ei A Offered as a safeguard to Health BRATTEN 8: TATEM Virginia Dare Hotel Building PHONE 623 Here's wishing the Spotlight and those back of it, SUCCESS QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY - ALBEMARLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "WE HELP FOLKS HELP Tl-IEMSELVESU ' Savings Bank and Trust Co. Bldg., Suite 204-05-06 J. C. SAWYER, President Phone 315 W. BEN GOODWIN, Secty-Treas. PRlTCHARD"S BEAUTYSHOPPE Virginia Dare Bldg., McMorrine St. We cater to ladies and children and ap- preciate your patronage HAIR CUT 35c All Other Work Reasonable RAYNOR PRITCHARD, Prop. PHONE 941 Our idea of cooperation: To do quickly anything that can be done for our Customers YOU WILL LIKE THE METHOD OF OUR BANK CAROLINA BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Hertford Elizabeth City Columbia M. LEIGI-I SHEEP CO. "The Woman's Wear Store" Corner Main and Martin Streets "Where the New Styles a.re Shown First" SODA SERVICE If you enjoy a really good Chocolate Ice Cream Soda, or Malted Milk, made just right, visit our fountain ALL OUR SPOONS ARE STERILIZED BEFORE EACH USE- assuring you of immunity from infection. OVERMAN 81 S'l"EVENSON "Drugs With a Reputation" 412 East Main Street IS BOTTLED FOR YOUR PROTECTION "Every Bottled SteriIized" "We Have It, Can Get It, or It Isn't Made" ALBEMARLE PHARMACY New Southern Hotel Building NUNNALLY'S CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES -...Q .vo- :N wgy' - 1 r . '.'M 4 1 O ii . , 9 I. , . we as ,. I N. . - Ts 1 , W 73' ,flu 'iw' Ygidh 3 .ft AN N-A-7 A F, Q ' N? .. - -. X 1 og '- A 'M W 'F' v w' 5, 'f ."7. ,, . -it aff-kg "".:5Pi'Q "iw I - -P. F A Ak? w 5' 'Z J mb .-1? ' F ' A-71' I-" . ' V 'Z' w - -1. - 5 Q. fx A, 42 v ' as sw. ' -U" "Q " TEL. . 'wc -vu ,qi in X ft.. ff?-W v 10" ak, -Y up -. W - ,' " v Q WM . V , .. 24 '25-v A- -41 . X, 46 gy ,Nm -, ,, .ing i , . . 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