Elizabeth City High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1930 volume:
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NUMBER X ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. MCMXX1f
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Cl' c-:UC-:Q-1rBoo
1930
CD
Pulfished by the Class of 1930
ELIZABETH CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Elizabeth Cify, N: C.
PASQUOTANK-CAMDEN LIBRARY
100 East Colonial Avenue
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
Phone: 252-335-2473
Fax: 252-331-7449
WWW.earlibrary.org!pasquotank-camdenfindexhtml
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POREWORD Q
FXAWQJI E HAVE followed the ship idea in our year
book because Elizabeth City is a river town
and owes much of' its progress to the river
. trade, and because most of' us have been brought up
t beside the waters of the Pasquotanlc and only forty
1 miles from the Atlantic ocean.
Although our book has its faults, it is the product
of' our best endeavor and we will love it for the mem-
ories of our dear old high school days at E.. C. H. S.
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As a tolcen of our appreciation of his labors
and his ever inspiring interest in all our
aims and ambitions at all times, We,
the Staff the Senior Class and
Students of Elizabeth City
High School dedicate
this, our t e n t h
e cl i t i o n o f
'Tlhr Svpnilighf'
To Mr. E. H. Hartsell
our Principal
CONTENTS
I---CLASSES
II---ORGANIZATIONS
III---SPECIALTIES
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Facullq
J. A. JONES ---- Superintendent
A. B. University of North Carolina
E. H- HARTSELL - - - Principal
A. B. University of North Carolina
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 Woman's College
ELMER E. HGDGES - - - Mathematics
A. B. Milligan College, Tenn.
GEORGE W. HUNSUCKER - - - Science
B. S. North Carolina State College
EVELYN CRENVE - - - - Commercial
Bowling Green Business College
SARAH BERTHA DUNLAP - - Latin
A. B. Winthrop College
MARY JANE CARROLL - - English
A. B. Meredith couege R
F. S. ISENHOUR ---- Science
A. B. University of Richmond
BENSON W. DAVIS - - - Latin-English
A. B. University of North Carolina
CELESTE XVHALEY - - - Home Economics
B. S. Farmville Teacher's College
DOROTHY DORMAN TURNER - - French
A. B. Greenville Woman's College
College de la Guilde, Paris
MARGARET VAN HORN - - - English
A. B. Randolph-Macon Women's College
HELEN WILLIAMS - - - - Mathematics
A. B. Randolph-Macon Women's College
41
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Jllmf-1, Mater
Our strong band can ne'er be broken
Formed at E. C. Highg
Far surpassing wealth unspoken
Sealed by friendship's tie.
Chorus:
Lift the chorus, speed it onward,
Loud her praises cry:
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater!
Hail to E. C. High!
School life here at best is passing,
Fast the moments flyg
Let us pledge in word and deed,
Our love to E. C. High.
Chorus-
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Senior Class
President SUZANNE MELICK
Vice-President HEYXVOOD HARRELL
Secretary-Treasurer HUGH SAVVYER
Color: Green and Gold.
Flower: Ionquil-
Motto: Not on the heights, but climbing.
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SYBIL ALEXANDER
Glee Club 1, Athletic Asso. 2, C. C. C.
3, 4.
"This maid has no tongue, but
thoughts."
ALICE BARROW
Athletic Asso. 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran-
cais, 4, Phi. 2g Athletic Club 13 Glee Club,
41 Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club 33 Spot-
light Staif, 45 "Miss Cherryblossomf'
"Better to be small
and shine than great
and cast a shadow.
MARTHA BERRY
Athletic Asso. 2, 3,
43 Phi, 2, Dramatic
Club, 2, 3, 4, Le
Cercle Francais, 43
Patrician Club, 33
Exchange Elditlor
Spotlight, 4.
"She is one on
Whom one may safe-
ly depend."
Effect .
1
CLARINE BUNCH
Phi, lg C. C. C. 3, 4.
"I have a heart
with room for every
Joy-
SUSIE BELL
Athletic Asso., 2, 3, 4, Athletic
Club, 13 Phi, 23 Dramatic Club, 3,
45 Patrician Club, 3, Statistics, 4.
"Not too serious, not too gay, but
a real good fellow,in every way."
REITA BURRUS
"She one we do not often see, she
does not make a fuss, but just the same
she's a good scout."
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SALLIE DAVIS 1 Qf'
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
C. C. C., 3, 4.
"She was one of
the quiet kind whose
natures never vary."
PAULINE DEANS
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 33 Dramatic
Club, 3, 43 Basketball Squad, 1, 2-
Team, 33 Patrician Club, 3, Le Cercle
Francais, 43 Spotlight Staff, 4,
Statistics, 43 Student Librarian, 4.
"For life is not worth living if we
do not talk all day."
RUSSELL EVANS
Spotlight Staif, 4, Athletic Asso., 1,
2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 45 Baseball
Squad, 45 Le Cercle Francais, 4, Patrician
Club, 3, Reporter for Athletic games, 43
Statistics, 4.
t'For every wherefore he has a whyfl
THELMA CARTWRIGHT
Athletic Asso., 2, 3, 43 C. C. C., 3, 43
Orchestra, 3, 4g Athletic Club, 2.
'Tm sure care's an enemy to life."
RUTH DAVENPORT
Dramatic Clu-b, 3, 43 Tennis Club, 1,
23 Spotlight Staff, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33
Patrician Club, 33 Athletic Asso., 3, 4.
"Satire's my Weapon."
ALICE DAVIS
"It Ca,n"t Be
Done"g "Miss Cherry-
blossom,.g Glee Club,
1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1,
2, 4g Phi, 13 Tennis
Club, lg Pianist Boys'
Glee Club, 4.
"As merry as the
day is long."
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CAMILLA FOREMAN
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2,
3, 45 "Miss Cherryblossomng Dramatic
Club, 4g Student Librarian, 3.
"Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf'
LEON GANDERSON
Le Cercle Francais, 43 Athletic Asso.,
1, 2, 3, 4g Statistics, 4, Library Club, 2.
"The time will
come when you will
hear from me."
HELEN GARRETT
Glee Club, 33
Athletic Asso., 1, 2.
"It doesn't pay to
Worry, things are
bound to happen
anyway."
all
x,
GLEN NA G-LOVER
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
4g Phi, 2, Patrician,
Club, 3, Dramatic
Club, 3, 43 "Step On
It Stan", Le Cercle
Francais, 43 Spot-
light Staff, 4.
"Love is a beauti-
ful dream."
ELIZABETH GREENLEAF
High Point High School, 15 Athe-
tic Asso., 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais,
43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Spotlight
Staff, 4.
Mingle a little nonsense with your wisdom
A little nonsense now and then is
pleasant."
MILLICEN T HARRIS
Dramatic Club, 1, 25 Athletic Asso., 2.
"The one worth while is the one who
can smile when everything goes Wrong."
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HEYWOOD HARRELL
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic
Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Man-
ager Boys' Athletic, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43
Vice President Class, 4, "Folderol"g "It
Can't Be Done", Statistics, 4.
"For he is a jolly good fellow."
DOROTHY HICKS
Tennis Club, 1, 23 Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
33 Le Cercle Francais, 4, Dramatic Club 3.
"I say what I mean and I know what
I think."
HELEN HILL
MARY JOHNSON
Student Coufncil, lg
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g C.
C. C., 3, 4, Dramatic
Club, 2.
"A merry heart
goes all the day."
RUTH LANE
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 35 Phi, lg C.
C. C, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2.
"An arch coquette, blythe merry
and gay."
MARGARET LASSITER
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, C. C. C., 3, 43
Glee Club, 2.
"Hang sorrow care will kill a cat:
therefore let's be merry."
Athletic Asso., 1,
2, 3, 43 Basketball
Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ten-
nis C., 1, 21 Student
C., 1, 43 Dramatic C.,
3, 4, lPres.Jg Glee
Club, 2, 3, 45 Phi, 13
Patrician Club, 3g Le
Cercle Francais, 45
Spotlight, 43 Statis-
tics, 4, Librarian, 4.
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MARY HEATH LEWIS
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Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic
Club, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Student
Librarian, 43 Tennis Club, 1, 2, Basket-
ball Squad, 1, 2, Team, 3. 4 5 Patrician Club,
3.
"For her's was one of those attractive
faces that, when you look upon them,
never fail to bid you look again."
ROBERT E. LEWIS, JR.
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3,
4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43
"Miss Cherryblos-
som", Pres. Student
Council, 4, Statistics,
4. "He never tastes
the joys that spring
from labor."
BESSIE MARKHAM
Student Council, 13
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
3, 43 Tennis Club, 1,
23 Phi, 1.
"Speak low when
you speak of love "
1'-
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71
ISA MORAN
Dramatic Club, 1,
2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso.,
1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerlead-
er, 3, 4g Glee Club,
1, 2.
"'The face that
launched a thousand
ships."
SUZANNE MELICK
Class President, 2, 43 Phi, 1, 23
"It Can't Be Done", "Follies of '28"g
Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Spotlight
Staff, 45 Athletic Asso., 2, 3, 4g
Patrician Club, 33 Le Cercle Fran-
cais, 4.
"You have a nimble witg'I think 'twas
made of Atalanta's heel "
RACHEL MILLER
Camden High School, 1, Glee Club, 23
Athletic Asso., 2, 3.
"Happy am I from morn 'till night."
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IDA CATHERINE NICHOLSON
BESSIE SAWYER
Athletic Asso., 33
C. C. C., 4
"Who deserves well
needs not another's
praise."
HUGH SAWYER
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso.,
1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43
Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 43 f'Miss
Cherryb1ossom"3 "It Can't Be
Done"3 "Folderol"3 Ass't. Manager
Boys' Athletics, 43 Le Cercle Fran-
cais, 4.
"With grace to win and heart to hold,
With shining gifts that took all eyes"
JOHN SHANNONHOUSE
Athletic Asso., 1. 2, 3, 43 Student
Council, 13 Dramatic Clulb, 23 C. C. C., 3,
43 Spotlight Staff. .
"My heart's content when I'm on mis-
chief bent."
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball
Squad, 2, Team, 3, 43 Manager, 33 Glee
Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Tennis Club,
1, 2.
"She sings like a nightingalef'
MARY RAPER
Glee Club, 3, 43 Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3,
43 "Miss CherrybloSsom"3 "F'olderol"3
Library Club, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 3, 43
Spotlight Staff, 4. ,
"Give us some
music "
MILLICENT
SANDERS
Tennis Club, 1, 23
Glee Club, 13 Athle-
tic Asso., 1, 2, 33
Dramatic Club, 1.
"Genteel in con-
duct, generous and
free in heart."
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HAZEL SILVERTHORN
Glee Club. 1, 23 Athletic Asso, 2, 33
C. C. C., 3, 4. Y
"She was wont to speak plain and t0
the purpose.
MARGARET SIMPSON
Tennis Club, 1, 25 Ahtletic Asso., 1, 2,
3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student
Librarian, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Basket-
ball Squad, 3, Team, 43 "Miss Cherryblos-
som"g "Foldero1"g "It
Can't Be Done".
"Sing away sor-
row, cast away care,"
MARGARET
SYMONS
Phi, 1, 23 Athletic
Asso., 2, 3, 4, Dram-
atic Club, 3, 43 Patri-
cian Club, 33 Spot-
light Staff 4.
"Many charming
ways does she pos-
sessf'
RIVES TAYLOR
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
3, 43 Library Club, 1,
2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43
Basketball Squad, 3
43 Statistics, 43 Man-
ager Baseball Team,
3g Le Cercle Fran-
cais, 45 Patrician
Club, 3, Football
Squad, 4, Basketball, Squad, 3, 4.
"He is a gentleman in whom I
put absolute trust."
Q
WILMA TILLETT
C. C. C., 4.
I "Work is honorable, perseverance
E Winsf'
L
E CLARA THOMPSON
Phi, 1, 25 Athletic Asso., 2, 3, 45 Class
Treasurer, 25 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Patri-
cian Club, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 4.
"The world's no better if we worry,
Life's no longer if we hurry."
aff, Eat ,
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MARY FRANCES
WILLIAMS
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
3, 43 Dramatic Club,
2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 4,
Tennis Clulb, 1,
Patrician Club, 3, Le
Cercle Francais, 4
Basketball Team, 4.
RENNIE WILLIAMS
Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 4,
Spotlight Staif, 45 "It Can't Be
D 0 n e"g "Miss Cherryblossomng
"Foldero1"g "Follies of ,28"g Athle-
tic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 33
Statistics, 45 Ass't. Pianist Boys'
Glee Club, Dramatic Club, 4.
"She's just that which is neatest,
completest, and sweetest. A dear little,
cute little, sweet little girl."
MARGARET WINDER
Editor Spotlight, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Le
Cercle Francais, President, 4, Patrician
Club, 33 President, Phi, President, 1, 23
Athletic Asso., 1, 2, 3, 45 "It Can't Be
Done"g Glee Club, 3, 43 Student Librarian,
4g Statistics, 4.
NINA TURNER
Athletic Asso., 33 C. C. C.
"Her duties well prepared, her days
well spent."
AUGUSTA WALKER
Phi, 2, Patrician Club, 33 Le Cercle
Francais, 45 Athletic Asso., 2, 3, 43 Dram-
atic Club., 3, 42 Glee Club, 43 Spotlight
Business Manager, 45 Statistics, 4.
"To know her is to
love her, to name her
is to praise."
DORA WELLS
Athletic Asso., 1, 2,
3, 43 C. C. C., 43
Basketball Squad, 1,
Team, 2, 3, 43 Cap-
tain, 4, Le Cercle
Francais, 43 Statis-
tics. 4.
"She is ever a good
sport and a true
friend."
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Class Poem
I
The Good Ship '30 has conie to port:
Its four year voyage has seemed so short.
Our mates of the voyage are anxious to see
How the haven of Graduation will be.
II
Our first year of sailing was peaceful and calm
As lowest of gobs we labored along
Taking our orders from higher men,
And consoling ourselves with "Just wait till when
III
Then we were promoted to second place
And could meet our superiors face to face.
IYe walked around like we owned the boat
And made the fresh, green gobs our goat.
IV
Heave ho! me hearties we're almost on top,
This advancement to third place will be our last stop
Before we're shipmasters. Now heed each mistake
Of those whose places we soon will take.
V
Then we began the east lap of the sail,
Giving orders with strong voices, hearty and hale.
And we almost regret that our voyage is near done,
For it seems as though it has just begun-
VI
And now that our first voyage is complete,
XYe've another to make that's a far greater feat.
Behold, fellow shipmates, the Sea of Life!
lYe must sail it in spite of its storm and strife-
p VII
So here's power to you all and of voyages the best
Good shipmates of '30 of E. C. H. S.
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We went down by Pluto's inferno,
To see our classmates there
Some were shovelin' coal in the furnace
How we laughed to see 'em cuss and swear.
The first person we encounter is Russell Evans. He was usually first in every en-
terprise on earth and he keeps up his record. He was such a good student back at E. C. H.
S. that we fail to see why he should be made to answer silly questions till the end of
time. His blond, bespectacled questioner looks strangely familiar and many of the
questions are "en francais."
What horrid deeds did Teen-da, Maret, Glenna and Susie commit? Our sweet
candy girls must stand here eternally and implore little boy spirits to stop snitching
candy. But all their pleadings are in vain.
Next we see through the mist and steam, Hugh Sawyer, known on earth as Tubby.
As soon as we come within his range of vision he greets us as joyfully as a spirit could
greet mortal visitors. His punishment, he tells us is lending notebook paper to boy spirits.
Not a single girl among them! He drys a furtive tear at this point.
Dora, Margaret Simpson, Ida Catherine, Mary Frances and Mary Heath play a never
ending game of basketball with some Hertford spirits who have the lead by only a few
points. What a punishment!
This looks pleasant. It seems to be a banquet scene. Not the one from Macbeth
but the one of J. A. Jones. Honey Johnson is making an after dinner speech and he does
not look exactly happy. Pauline Deans and Leon are among those seated around the
festive board and they are supremely miserable because of their inability to interrupt.
Rennie, Mary Raper and Ruth Davenport are as inseparable in spirit as they used
to be on Burgess Street in the old days. As they pass we overhear allusions of Ubumming
to Hertford." We stop them and they tell us that for the last ten years they have been
trying to hook a ride to that fair metropolis but so far they have been unsuccessful.
What is this fearful clamor? Thru the steam and mist gallops Pluto's mighty black
steeds in gay trappings. They have been borrowed esp-ecially for this occasion. the driver,
Sybil Alexander, tells us. She wields the powerful seven passenger chariot as if she were
accustomed to it. She is accompanied by the girls upon whom we always depended to
keep the class of '30 upon an even keel. Oh, how they have changed! ! Wilma Tillett
greets us effusively and wants to know what we are doing in Hades in our mortal
forms. We tell her that for years we have sought trace of our former classmates and
seem to have at last found their rendezvous. Martha Berry sits in the back of the
chariot, swinging her feet, and singing in a high squeaky voice that old favorite 'Tm
No Man's Mama Now." Thelma Cartwright and Millicent Harris jump out and give us
a demonstration of The Hades Hop which they have just mastered after a thirty day
course. Hazel Silverthorne sits quietly on the floor of the chariot and slyly eats all the
cakes from the lunch baskets. We think her punishment rather light until we remember
that she didn't like pink frosted cakes. At this juncture Rachel Miller comes puffing up.
She declares that Martha pushed her off the chariot as they were rounding a sharp curve.
But her same old sunny nature overcomes any hard feelings and "Everybody's Happy."
with many good-byes and a couple of ancient Ntoodle-oos" thrown in, they take their
noisy departure.
We proceed on our journey in a thoughtful mood. More than ever before we realize
that it never pays to be good all the time. Just see what they received!
As we stroll along Asbestos Alley we peruse the guidebook and find that the pun-
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Class Prophesq-Continued
ishment influted on Mary Johnson and Clarine Bunch is that of typing exercises cor-
rectly down to the last word and then, making an error, are not allowed to cuss a single
"damn,"
Now we reach old P1uto's kingly grotto. He is seated upon his throne, his sceptre in
his hand. We are just in time for the kings entertainment. It is in the form of an
acrobatic and dancing troupe. We are acquainted with many of them. There is a chorus
of six consisting of Alice Woodell and Fish Harrell, Alice Barrow and Rayford Provo,
Alice Davis and John Shannonhouse. Evidently ole Pluto favors the f'Alices."
The King's favorite is seated on his right. She smiles and winks at us and then we
recognized her as our class beauty, Isa Moran.
From here we go on down Asphalt Avenue and at the intersection of Brimstone
Boulevard whom should we see directing traffic but our own Rives Taylor. He is trying
to settle a heated argument between two excited lady motorists. Upon closer scrutiny
we find them to be Dorothy Hicks and Camilla Foreman.
"Paradise Park" is the label of one of the busses passing. We catch it, interested
to see if any of our classmates were able to make the grade to Paradise.
We peek in the gate and over the wall, because for some unknown reason we are
barred. We see two beautiful statues standing with crossed hands and uplifted eyes.
No, they move. Bless our souls, if it isn't St. Nina and St. Bessie. We knew they'd get
to Paradise eventually.
Gee, there comes one of the keepers. Hope he wont chase us off the wall. He
throws someone out on his ear. Sympathetically. we clamber from our perches to help
raise the fallen brother. It turns out to be no other than Ruth Lane. But just why she
should be thrown out of this heavenly place we fail to see. She carefully explains that
she was only trying to get her some angel wings. She had been caught in the act of
breaking into Wright Bros. Wing Co.
We resume our seats on the wall and discern two spirits walking slowly toward us.
They are reading books and pull little express wagons filled with books. Maret Winder is
the one with glasses and the one munching potato chips so thoughtfully is her ole pal,
Augusta Walker.
Here comes a buxom milkmaid. She is singing "Down on the Farm" in a cheery
voice. Yes, that's right it's Bessie Markham Lowry.
Hearing a fluttering of wings above our heads we look up to see Helen Garrett and
Margaret Lassiter flapping their great white wings violently. They are trying to set an
endurance record for angels. They seem to have no trouble in staying aloft and look as
if they weigh only a few ounces at the most. How different are the shapes which we
assume when we dispense mortal upholstering.
Elizabeth Greenleaf now claims our attention. We had failed to recognize her
before because of her solemn features and her immobile position in a chair. We yell
over the wall to her and inquire after her happiness and well-being. She informs us
that because of her good works she was allowed entrance into Elysuuim but that she
had been deprived of her giggling and still worse, she had to keep still. At this point she
almost wept but we threw her a box of Animal Crackers and thus averted a calamity.
We consult the guide book once more and, to our surprise, find that we have seen all
the members of the class of '30. Our curiosity satisfied, we turn our weary footsteps toward
the elevator. We punch the button marked, "Upper World" and soon we find ourselves
once more upon the hotel corner. Feeling that we need refreshments, we repair to
drugstore for well earned dopes.
HELEN HILL
SUZANNE MELICK
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Last lDill and Cfesiamenl of Class '30
We, the Seniors of nineteen-thirty, in this our last will and testament do irrevocably
give and bequeath the following privileges and properties:
Item I: To the Juniors:
1. All the Senior privileges they can find.
2. THE SPOTLIGHT accompanied by our most heartfelt sympathy.
3. Our vim, vigor, and Vitality.
4. Our places in the auditorium, in rooms one and two, and in the hearts
of the faculty.
5. The care of the shrubbery.
Item II: To anyone who will have them:
1. Our Freshman greenness.
2. Our Sophomore supercility.
3. Our Junior know-it-all laziness.
4. Our Senior dignity.
Item III: To the various fixtures of this building:
1. To Mary Payne, our courtesy and consideration.
2. To John, the janitor, all our lost fountain pens.
3. To Mr. Hartsell, our English notebooks.
4. To Miss Carroll, 7329 wide-open windows.
5. To Mr. Jones' umbrella. a parting curse.
6. To Miss Turner, Martha to take Russell's place.
Item IV: To the individuals specinedz
1. Maret, Susie, Glenna, and Teen-da- to some poor Juniors, their job
as candy girls.
2. Tubby to a Junior Romeo, his everlasting affection for Burgess Street.
3. Suzanne to Jane S., her privilege of wisecracking the faculty.
4. Helen Hill to Dail Bembury, her love for Mr. Isenhour.
5. Dorothy to Louise Perry. the square root of her knowledge of Geometry.
6. Mary Heath to Duard Jones, her infectious laugh.
7. Polly Deans and Leon Ganderson to any ten Juniors, their non-stop
talking record.
8. Maret, Gusta. and Helen to some equally energetic Juniors their thankless
task.
9. Isa to Kathleen, that thing called "it."
10. Rives to J. D. his place in the Latin. class.
Duly witnessed, signed, and sworn both to and at, this the first day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and thirty.
HELEN HILL
SUZANNE MELICK
ELIZABETH GREENLEAF
iTestatorsJ
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21 351 fv if o r A A so 30
Junior Class
President - - DELMA WARD
Vice President - - WILMA BOYCE
Treasurer - - RUPERT COX
Colors: Blue and Gold
Motto: Esse Quam Videri
5557723 1 H7936 A
Junior Class
PAULINE BAILEY
MARY BALL
WILMA BOYCE
LUTHER BRITT
WILLIAM BROCK
GERTRUDE BURGESS
EMMA CARTWRIGHT
DOROTHY CHAPPELL
RUPERT COX
ELLIOTT COOKE
CHARLIE COOPER
LOUISE CULPEPPER
NELLIE DAVIDSON
WILFORD DAIL
EDWARD DAVENPORT
FOREST DUNSTAN
FRED FEARING
HARRY GARD
COLEY GREGORY
SARAH LEE HARRELL
KATHLEEN HARRISON
ELIZABETH HARRIS
LESSIE HARRIS
O'MEARA HENDRICKS
WILSON HOLLOWELL
PERCY HURDLE
DUARD JONES
EDNA JOHNSON
ISABELLE JENETTE
FLORA JOHNSON
CAROLYN KRAMER
ROBERT KEATS
RAYBURN LOWRY
ELIZABETH MADRE
KATHRYN MILLER
MADIE MINTON
AUGUSTA IVICPHERSON
CARRIE NEWBERN
GEORGE OVERMAN
WILMA OVERTON
MARTHA OUTLAW
IVIABEL PERRY
EVERETT PEED
LOUISE PERRY
BETTY PHELPS
LELA PRITCHETT
LILLIAN PRITCHETT
HILDA ROGERS
LENNIE ROGERS
DOROTHY ROUGHTON
JANE SAWYER
ETHEL SIMPSON
MARY SAWYER
ENOCH SANDERLIN
HARRY SEELEY
ROBERT SPENCE
JOSEPHINE SPENCE
ALDEN SCARBOROUGH
EDNA SCOTT
JULIA SKINNER
DORIS SEELEY
ARCHIE SHANNONHOUSE
WALTER SWAIN
WESLEY TAFT
ROGER TAYLOR
DOROTHY TWIFORD
MARGARET TWIFORD
MAMIE TWIFORD
DELMA WARD
RAY WILLIAMS
MARGARET WHITE
TOM WHITE
J. D. VVINSLOW
OSCEOLA WEST
LOUISE WOOD
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Sophmore Class
President - - EVELYN DAVENPORT
Vice President - - ELEANOR GOODWIN
Treasurer - - SELMA MEADS
Colors: Purple and Gold
Flower: Pansy
Motto: Per Aspera Ad Astra
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Sophmore Class
JOURNEAY AYDLETT
CLYDE AMBROSE
CLARENCE BARKLEY
ODIS BUNDY
IDA MAE BROUGHTON
CLARA CARMINE
NELLIE CARTER
JULIAN COFIELD
WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT
VERNON CHAPPELL
SELMA CHAMBERS
EVELYN CORBETT
LUTHER CULPEPPER
ELDON DAVIS
WILLIAM DANIELS
ELDON DAVIS
PHILLIP DAVIS
WINFRED DAVIS
LILLIAN DOZIER
ALONZO FODREY
ELEANOR GOODWIN
OLIVER GARD
DORIS GARD
LITTLETON GIBBS
MILTON GRANDY
DAVID GRAY
WILLIAM HARRIS
HAROLD HARRIS
BELMA HAYMAN
ALICE HETTRICK
LINDSAY HOPKINS
PELMA HORNER
FLORENCE HUGHES
WILLIE HILL
ROY HURDLE
LYDA JENNETTE
DOROTHY KERR
LEON LAMBERT
EDNA LITCHFIELD
REX MANN
MILDRED MANN
CHRISTAMAS METTREY
MARJORIE MILLER
ELLIOTT MORGAN
ELIZABETH MUNDEN
MARION MUNDEN
MAXINE MORRISETTE
HOWARD MIDYETTE
EDITH MIDGETTE
HAROLD NIXON
STELLA OVERMAN
ELMER PAYNE
EARL PERRY
MARJORIE PRITCHARD
RAYNOR PRITCHARD
HAZEL PENDLETON
MARGARET REID
CHARLES ROBINSON
BLANCHE RIGGS
IRVIN ROACH
MARGUERITTE SAWYER
LUTRELL SAWYER
MARY E. SAWYER
GEORGE SCOTT
FRANK SCOTT
JAY SCOTT
A. C. SHANNONHOUSE
FRANCIS SINGLETON
KENNETH SIMONS
SARAH SPENCE
MARY LEIGH SHEEP
RAYMOND TWIDDY
EDLA TAYLOR
ANNA TAYLOR
GRACE TAYLOR
JULIA UNDERWOOD
RUTH ALICE WARD
JOHN WATSON
RAYMOND WILLIAMS
WEYMOUTH WEST
HOLLAND WILLIAMS
LOUIS WILLEY
WOODROW WRIGHT
LLOYD WOOD
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Freshman Class
President - - - WILLARD SAWYER
Vice President -
Treasurer - - - ..... - ROSE SAWYER
Flower: American Beawty
Motto: Work Conquers Everything
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Freshman Class
MARGARET ANDERSON
BOBBY BARRETT
DORIS BAGLEY
LUCY BRIGHT ,
DARVIN BUNDY
SHELTON BUNCH
HELEN CARTWRIGHT
FLORA CHAPPELL
ESTELLE COX
BILL CULPEPPER
JACK CARTWRIGHT
GRAHAM COMMANDER
HAZEL COHOON
CARSON DAVIS
ROBERT DANIELS
MAXINE DANIELS
THOMAS DAVENPORT
SAM DAVIS
CHARLES DAVIS
HAUGHTON EHRINGHAUS
WALLACE FAIRFIELD
WARNER FEARING
ELIZABETH GRIFFIN
MYRTLE GREGORY
EDWARD GANDERSON
HERBERT HARRIS
EDNA HANCOCK
FRANCES HARRIS
CORA HILL
ANABELLE HOLLOWELL
FAITH HITE
FRED HORTON
GRACE JOHNSON
A SELBY JONES
MARGARET KRAMER
LOCKWOOD LASSITER
JUDITH LANE
ENOCH LUDFORD
MARGARET LeROY '
DELLA MAE LISTER
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NANCY REID LOVE
FRANK MORAN
MIRIAM MEIGGS A
JOHN WOOD MILLER
LEONARD NELSON
CLAIBORNE NIXON
HOWARD OVERMAN
WILSON OWENS
HELEN PARKER
FRANCES PAPPENDICK
THOMAS PEELE
MARGARET PERRY
ARTHUR PELL
WOODROW PRICE
GLADYS PRITCHARD
EDWARD PUGH
JAMES PROVO
HELEN REICHLE
WILLIS ROBERTS
BERTIE RIGGS I
WILLARD SAWYER
WALTER SAWYER
ROSE SAWYER
WILLIAM SAWYER
ROGER SHANNONHOUSE
WALTER SMALL
SUSIE SPRUILQ,
MAUDE SHERLOCK
MILDRED SIMPSON
HAZEL STOKES
GEORGE TWIDDY
Lf-:ROY TAYLOR
EARL WEEKS
ANDREWS WHITE
SARAH WILLIAMS
CLAUDE WHITE
JOHN WINSLOW
MAXWELL BRIGHT
ROSTON WHITE
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That Jo Howard will soon
have the "Navy Blues."
That some Senior girls think
that "You're a Blufferf'
Tubby.
That Polly is a "Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi."
That an A on Senior Eng-
lish is "Just a Memory." land
so is the Jr. banquetl
Augusta telling Cyrus 'Tm
living on a Diet of Love."
That the candy girls are go-
ing to sell "Animal Crackers
for the freshmen.
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That Isabelle is "Satisfied
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That Dora thinks "Honey n
is "Sweeter Than Sweet." N.
Helen Hill saying "I ain't
got "Nobody" cause "A Good
Man is Hard to Find."
That Elliott Morgan has
"Gotta Great Big Date with a
Little Bitta Girl." CMartha
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That Glenna is in love with
"Sam the Old Accordian
ffurniturel Man."
That Edith is jealous "When
You're With Somebody Else."
Blades.
That it wouldn't hurt Mr.
Isenhour to 'tSmile a Little
Bit."
That Mr. Davis would like
to ask "What Are You Wait-
ing For, Mary?"
That Eleanor is "The Only
One" for Eddie Bell.
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1929 Football Cfearn
JOHN JOHNSON -
RAYMOND WILLIAMS
EVERETT PEED -
RAYFORD PROVO -
ROLLINS DANIELS
BOBBY LEWIS -
GEORGE SCOTT -
PHILLIP DAVIS - -
HAROLD NIXON -
CARL SCARBOROUGH -
BILL HARRIS - -
GEORGE HUNSUCKER - - -
BENSON DAVIS .,.... n -- ,Q ,
Managers. Fish Harrell and Tubby Sawyer.
Cox, Willard Sawyer, Raymond Twiddy,
- - Center
- Right Guard
- Left Guard
- Right Tackle
- Left Tackle
- Right End
- - Left End
- Quarterback
Right Halfback
- Left Halfback
- - Fullback
- - Coach
Assistant Coach
Substitutes: Lutrell Sawyer, Shelton Cooper, Reybwrn Lowry, J. D. Winslow, Rupert
Clayburn Nixon, Rex Mann and Elliott M rgan.
WIISOH 8 .................. E. C. H. S. 0 Ahoskie 0 .................. E. C. H. S. 81
Aulander 12 ...... ...... E . C. H. S. 6 Oceana 0 ...... ..... E . C. H. S. 18
Poplar Branch 0 ..... .... E . C. H. S. 19 Washington 7 ..... E. C. H. S. 25
Greenville 0 ....,.......,... E. C. H. S. 44 Edenton 0 -.,, ..... E . C. H. S. 18
Total points -211. Opponents-27
Davis scored 120 points in eight games.
E. C. H. S. percentage-.750.
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DORA WELLS - -
MILDRED MANN - -
MARGARET SIMPSON
DORIS WILKINS
IDA K. NICHOLSON -
HELEN HILL - -
MARY H. LEWIS -
DORA WELLS -
HELEN HILL - -
NEULAH RAPER -
DOROTHY TURNER
Qirl's Basketball CTC-iam
- - - Center
- Right Forward
- Left Forward
- Center Guard
- Right Guard
- Left Guard
- - - Captain
- - Team-Manager
- Business Manager
------Coach
Substitutes: Mary F. Williams, Rennie Williams, Rose Sawyer, Eleanor Goodwin,
and Doris Gard.
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Boq's Basketball Team
CLYDE AMBROSE - - Center
PHILLIP DAVIS - - Right Forward
RUSSELL EVANS - - Left Forward
JOHN JOHNSON - - Right Guard
RAYFORD PROVO
RIVES TAYLOR - - Left Guard
GEORGE HUNSUCKER - - - Coach
BENSON DAVIS - - - Assistant Coach
FISH HARRELL - .... - - - - Manager
TUBBY SAWYER ........,,,,.... Manager
Substitutes: Harry Midgette, Blades Foreman, T. C. Sawyer, Bobby Lewis, J. D.
Winslow, and Oliver Guard.
Chowan 17 --- .... E. C. H. S. 10 Washington 7 --- ....... E. C. H. 18
MOyOCk 10 --- .... E. C. H. S. 13 Farmville 17 ..... .... E . C. H. S. 8
Faculty 10 --- .... E. C. H. S. 11 Hertford 17 ,,,,--... .... E . C. H. S. 34
Faculty 13 .... .... E . C. H. S. 6 Roanoke Rapids 16 --- .... E. C. H. S. 17
Farmville 24 ...... .... E . C. H. S. 12 Hertford 18 ........ .... E . C. H. S. 20
EdeI1t0n 14 ........ .... E . C. H. S. 15 Faculty 10 ...... .... E . C. H. S. 13
Roanoke Rapids 18 --- .... E. C. H, S, 7 Kinston 16 ,-,,,,, -,.. E . C. H. S. 17
Kinston 24 ................. E. C. H. S. 16 Washington 25 --- .... E. C. H. S. 20
Total Points-237. Opponents-257. Percentage-.563.
....,, ....
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RUPERT COX - -
O'MEARA HENDRICKS
SHELTON COOPER -
LUTRELL SAWYER -
PHILLIP DAVIS fc? -
JOHN JOHNSON -
WILFRED DAIL -
LITTLETON GIBBS -
EARL PERRY - -
GEORGE HUNSUCKER
BENSON DAVIS - -
FISH HARRELL -
TUBBY SAWYER -
Baseball Team
Substitutes: Fred Fearing, Rayford Provo, Charlie Cooper, T. T. Fearing, Russell
Evans, Clayburn Nixon, and Elliott Morgan. A
- Catcher
- Pitcher
- Pitcher
- First Base
- Second Base
- Short Stop
- Third Base
- Left Field
- Center Field
- Right Field
- - Coach
Assistant Coach
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- - Manager
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Le Cc-:rcle Francais
President - - MARGARET WINDER
Secretary - - AUGUSTA WALKER
Treasurer ...... .,... R USSELL EVANS
MARGARET WINDER
RUSSELL EVANS
AUGUSTA WALKER
CLARA THOMPSON
RIVES TAYLOR
HUGH SAWYER
SUZANNE MELICK
GLENNA GLOVER
DOROTHY HICKS
MARY F. WILLIAMS
LEON GANDERSON
HELEN HILL
ELIZABETH GREENLEAF
MARY HEATH LEWIS
ALICE BARROW
POLLY DEANS
MARTHA BERRY
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Eizabethan Plaqers
President - - - - - HELEN HILL
Vice President - - SUZANNE MELICK
Sceretary - - - RENNIE WILLIAMS
Treasurer - , HUGH SAWYER
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BOBBIE BARRETT
ALICE BARROW
ELSIE BARTLETT
EDDIE BELL
MARTHA BERRY
WILMA BOYCE
LUCY BRIGHT
EMMA CARTWRIGHT
JACK CARTWRIGHT
RUPERT COX
MAXINE DANIELS
ROBERT DANIELS
ALICE DAVIS
EVELYN DAVENPORT
RUTH DAVENPORT
FOREST DUNSTAN
PAULINE DEANS
HAUGHTON EHRINGHAUS
BLADES FOREMAN
CAMILLA FOREMAN
DORIS GARD
GLENNA GLOVER
ELEANOR GOODWIN
DAVID GRAY
ELIZABETH GREENLEAF
MYRTLE GREGORY
HEYWOOD HARRELL
KATHLEEN HARRISON
EDAN HANCOCK
HELEN HILL
WILLIE HILL
FAITH HITE
ANNABELLE HOLLOWELL
WILSON HOLLOWELL
DORIS HOPKINS
FLORENCE HUGHES
DUARD JONES
FLORA JOHNSON
MARGARET KRAMER
MARY HEATH LEWIS
SUZANNE MELICK
MILDRED MANN
HAZEL MILLER
members
KATHRINE MILLER
EDITH MIDGETTE
ISA MORAN
ELLIOTT MORGAN
ELIZABETH MUNDEN
FRANK MORAN
IDA CATHERINE NICHOLSON
MILDRED NEWBERN
MARTHA OUTLAW
LOUISE PERRY
MARY RAPER
HUGH SAWYER
JANE SAWYER
LUTRELL SAWYER
ROSE SAWYER
T. C. SAWYER
WALTER SAWYER
ARCHIE SHANNONHOUSE
ROBERT SPENCE
ROGER SHANNONHOUSE
MARY LEIGI-I SHEEP
MARGARET SIMPSON
MILDRED SIMPSON
MAUDE SHERLOCK
WALTER SMALL
LEROY TAYLOR
RIVES TAYLOR
EDLA TAYLOR
DICK THOMPSON
AUGUSTA WALKER
DELMA WARD
TOM WHITE
MARGARET WHITE
DORIS WILKINS
EARL WEEKS
MARY F. WILLIAMS
RENNIE WILLIAMS
SARAH WILLIAMS
OSCEOLA WEST
MARGARET WINDER
LOUISE WOOD
WOODROW WRIGHT
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Triangular Debaters
QUERY: Resolved, That North Carolina should adopt the proposed Constitutional
Amendment which gives the Legislature power to classify property for taxation. V
AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE
MARGARET WINDER HUGH SAWYER
JOHN PEELE TOM WHITE
Coach: MARGARET VAN HORN
VICTORIES
Affirmative won over Edenton
Negative won over Hertford
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President - - - - RENNIE WILLIAMS
Secretary-Treasurer - - - HELEN HILL
SOPRANOS ALTOS
ELSIE BARTLETT
MARTHA BERRY .
NELLIE CARTER
MAXINE DANIELS
EVELYN DAVENPORT
MYRTLE GREGORY
WILLIE HILL
LYDA JENNETTE
HELEN JORDAN
DELLA LISTER
EDITH MIDGETTE
HAZEL MILLER
KATHERINE MILLER
ELIZABETH MUNDEN
MARY RAPER
HELEN RICHLIE
MAUDE SHERLOCK
IVIARY SAWYER
MILDRED SIMPSON
ANNA TAYLOR
EDLA TAYLOR
DELMA WARD
EMMA CARTWRIGHT
HELEN HILL
ANNABELLE HOLLOWELL
DORIS HOPKINS
FLORENCE HUGHES
NANNY REID LOVE
STELLA OVERMAN
MARGARET SAWYER
MARGARET SIMPSON
FRANCES SINGLETON
MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS MARY LEIGH SHEEP
RENNIE WILLIAMS
SARAH WILLIAMS
LOUISE WOOD
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BOBBY LEWIS PHILIP DAVIS
ELDON DAVIS HUGH SAWYER
HEYWOOD HARRELL ELLIOTT MORGAN
TOM WHITE RIVES TAYLOR
WILSON HOLLOWELL ARCHIE SHANNONHOUSE
JOHN WATSON FOREST DUNSTAN
LUTRELL SAWYER DUARD JONES
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President - - - - - CLARINE BUNCH
Vice President - - THELMA CARTWRIGHT
Secretary-Treasurer - - - - RUTH LANE
Reporter - - - - SYBIL ALEXANDER
EMMA CARTWRIGHT
SALLY DAVIS
DELBERT DUDLEY
HARRY GARDE
LITTLETON GIBBS
MARY JOHNSON
SARA LEE HARRELL
MARGARET LASSITER
ELIZABETH MADRE
CATHERINE MILLER
GEORGE OVERMAN
MABEL PERRY
RAYFORD PROVO
LILLIAN PRITCHETTE
LELA PRITCHETTE
DOROTHY ROUGHTON
HILDA RODGERS
BESSIE SAWYER
JOHN SHANNONHOUSE
HAZEL SILVERTHORN
ETHEL SIMPSON
JOSEPHINE SPENCE
WILMA TILLETT
NINA TURNER
MAMIE TWIFORD
HOLLAND WILLIAMS
RAY WILLIAMS
ALICE WOODELL
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General Aihletic Association
President - - JOHN JOHNSON
Secretary-Treasurer - - PHILIP DAVIS
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Editor-in-Chief -
Business Manager -
Managing Editor -
Art Editor - -
Mailing Editor -
SUZANNE MELICK
ALICE BARROW
RENNIE WILLIAMS
MARGARET SYMONS
Spotlight Staff
EDITORIAL STAFF
ELIZABETH GREEN LEAF
RU'I'H DAVENPORT
ADVERTISING STAFF
SUSIE BELL
MARY RAPER
- MARGARET WINDER
- AUGUSTA WALKER
- - - HELEN HILL
- HOWARD STEVENS
- MARTHA BERRY
GLENNA GLOVER
RUSSELL EVANS
POLLY DEAN S
JOHN SHANNONHOUSE
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Qirl's Basketball Team
A goal! The game! Victory! The championship!
Well might this be said of the final game of the season when Elizabeth City High
School and Washington High School were scrapping it out for the honor of claiming
part of the Northeastern North Carolina High School Girls Basketball Championship.
The final count was 16-14 with the E. C. H. S. girls on the big end of the score.
By winning this game our girls share the conference championship with the Con-
way sextette with a percentage of .875. A standing percentage of 917 was the record of
the 1929-1930 team.
The girls' basketball season was undoubtedly the most successful in the memory of
the students. Coach Dorothy Turner was chiefly responsible for the success of the team
and her splendid coaching pulled the girls through many tight places.
Captain Dora. Wells, center and forward on the crack sextette, played her best
and last basketball season of her career for the old school. Captain Wells was high scorer
of the season with 190 of her team's 342 points to her credit.
Mann and Simpson, although out of several games because of injuries and illness,
came next in line for scoring honors with 80 and 30 points, respectively. Wilkins with 26
points, Lewis twelve, and Gard two completed the score.
Regular guards were Hill, Lewis, Nicholson, and M. F. Williams. These red-hot
guards played the greatest season of their careers by holding Best City's opposing sharp-
shooters to 205 points.
1 Edenton 4--
The Score of the Games
-- .... E. C. H. S. 49 7
2 Hertford 15 .... .... E . C. H. S. 24 8
3 Plymouth 16 .... .... E . C. H. S. 31 9
4 Conway 18-- -E. C. H. S. 22 10
5 EdentOn 5 .... .... E '. C. H. S. 36 11
6 Hetrford 16
---- ----E. C. H. S. 22 12
Town Tearn 15 ..,, -,.. E .
Greenville 30- -
Washington 17 ..... ..... E .
Conway 33 .... .... E .
Greenville 22--
Washington 14
----- ----E.
1
C. H. S. 37
C. H. S. 31
C. H. S. 30
C. H. S. 16
C. H. S. 28
C. H. S. 16
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Miss Van Horn teaches English, sentence and theme.
She also coaches the debating team.
Mr. Hodges came to us the last half of the year.
He teaches algebra and arithmetic and we think he
Next is Dorothy Turner with her French air.
She has quite a time with that wave in her hair.
Miss Williams teaches algebra and
does she get a thrill
When anybody mentions Carolina
or Chapel Hill!
fond of boating, too.
We're often fo-rced to wonder if he
will not join the Crewe.
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Head of the Business Department is
Mrs. Evelyn Crewe.
She handles quite efficiently
A job big enough for two.
Hunswcker teaches Scienceg he's the stuff from which
girl's dreams are made.
His hobby's athiecics and he's been with the boys
' in all the games they've played. '
"Sing Folderol, sing Folderolf'
we hear Mrs. Rigdon say.
But after waiting many weeks.
We saw the glee club play.
Then finally let us say a
word or two, we often see
Sam Williams and John his
helper - without them
where'd we be?
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Saxophones
Violins -
Drum -
Director -
Orchestra
- ALICE DAVIS
- WILFRED DALE, ELLIOTT COOKE,
THELMA CARTVVRIGHT, ROBERT SPENCE
STELLA OVERMAN, NANNIE REID LOVE, BOBBY ELLIOTT
JOHN PEELE, MARTHA OUTLAW, MAXINE MORRISETTE
- WALTER SWAIN
- MISS MINNIE NASH
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Red Leiter Daqs of E. C. H. S.
Sept.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 28-
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
March
March
March
March
March
April
April
April
May
May
June
June
Juvember
School started.
.Juniors elected officers,
Holiday for teachers.
Thanksgiving holidays.
First meeting of student council.
Christmas holidays began.
Mr. Payne left E. C. H. S.
Started New Year, off right with one session.
Mr. Hodges arrived at E. C. I-I. S.
Dramatic Club organized.
Sophs elected officers.
"It Can't Be Done," presented by Dramatic Club.
Exams started.
New term began
One session ffirst in new year because of rainb.
Boy's basketball team went on trip to Raleigh.
Girl's basketball team won half a cup.
Seniors were measured for caps and gowns.
Senior statistics voted on.
"Her Step Husband" presented by Dramatic Club.
Mr. Jones' banquet.
Debaters left for Chapel Hill.
Easter holidays began.
Senior kid's day.
Exams began.
Senior Class night.
Graduation.
Junior-Senior banquet.
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A Student Council
President - - BOBBY LEWIS
Secretary .... - - MILDRED MANN
LOCKWOOD LASSITER ISABELLA JEANETTE
WILMA BOYCE LUCY BRIGHT
HELEN HILL L JOSEPHINE SPENCE
OSCAR WILLIAMS
HAUGHTON EHRINGHAUS WALTER SMALL
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Reasons lDhq '30 will Go Down ln Hisiorq
By Helen Hill
Other classes may come and go but '30 will go on forever for from its ranks have
come the most famous graduates of this worthy institution. They will spread the fame of
'30 abroad in every field of endeavor because of their potential possibilities.
First of course, is our Editor, Margaret Winder. She's the man behind the guns
when it comes to running the Spotlight and she makes her staff step lively. Besides
being a great newspaperwoman, she is one of the world's best debaters. It's useless to
argue with her.
Then there's Tubby Sawyer who can "kill" a saxophone. He could make a wooden
Indian dance. He has played in numerous orchestras and has won widespread fame as
a musician.
Next we have our stellar athlete and three-letter man, Honey Johnson. He excels
in all forms of athletics that the school affords. The big league baseball teams are missing
a lot by not having Honey on their batting lists.
After him it might be well to mention Dora Wells, captain of the championship girls'
basketball team and high-scorer for the past two years. Dora is the best basket-ball
player E. C. H. S. has ever produced.
The terpsichorean celebrity from the class of '30 is Rennie Williams. Rennie can
both sing and dance, but is better known for her dancing. She can do the classical kind
and the jazzy kind or any other kind. She's really a wonder. Broadway ain't seen nothing
yet! Just wait till Rennie gets up there.
After Rennie comes Fish Harrell, the greatest manager who ever was. Fish could
manage anything. The only fly in his soup is the high cost of baseballs but nevertheless,
he always manages to make both ends meet. Along with Fish we have another manager,
'Gusta Walker. She manages the business end of the Spotlight and manages to keep
everybody out of her little red book where she has her staff all rated.
There is Russell Evans who has so many various accomplishments that we don't
know in what line he is best. He may become an eminent physicist or a mathematician
and he may devote himself to editing the sport column in the Daily Advance. He's sure
to make good in one of these as he is already an authority in all these.
Then who doesn't know Suzanne Melick, famous for her wit and humor and her
piano playing? She is the wittiest person in our class and can always ind something
to laugh at.
After Suzanne we might mention Bobby Lewis, the big blond who has so much
power over women. That isn't all Bobby is well known forg he played end on the football
team and sang bass in that famous Jones' Glee Club.
Our choice for masculine pwlchritude is Joe Howard Stevens, None of the girls
can make any time with him however, for his heart is at N. C. C. W. Besides being
blessed with good looks, Howard is also the artist of the class. For a sample of his
ability at dreaming just look at the Senior Statistic page.
Our female beauty is Isa Moran, and the "face that launched a thousand ships" has
nothing on hers. She has been winning beauty contests ever since she entered high
school. -
Of course these are not all by any means, but lack of space prohibits any more of
this panegyric.
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Of superintendents we've the best,
He's interested in everything.
But we all know what he likes best
And that's to hear his Glee Club
Mr. Hartsell ru-ns the school,
The Students and the faculty,
But when at home with wife and son,
He's just another man, youfll see.
sing.
Mr. Casper teaches math and science
quite industriously.
His interests are in Math and Hsh
and Greenville which makes three.
X-N Miss Carroll's
She's the very
you know.
a good English teacher we'1l say,
one to get up a play.
Now here's to Miss Whaley who can cook and sew,
The way to man's heart's through his stomach,
Our history teacher and librarian is
Mrs. Clinkscales you see.
She's a jolly good sport in every way
and she knows her History.
Miss Dunlap teaches Laftin and
A she teaches us to say,
Many things in Latin, but she
X says most often, "Tacite!"
Miss Payne teaches Civics and
History too,
She censors as childish
f' ' what We say and do.
Now Benson Willis Davis
teaches English and Latin
three.
He's a born mountaineer and
gets "tres mal de mer"
when he goes out to sea.
Mr. Hodges: "What is a board foot?"
Mary Leigh Sheep: "It's the lower end
of a wooden leg."
Mr. Davis tshaking Bobby Barrettl:
"I think the very devil has got hold of
you."
Bobby: "I think so myself."
Miss Dunlap: "Susie, is there anything
yo-u can do better than anyone else."
Susie: "Sure, read my own writing."
T. C.: "The engine is missing."
Milly: "Thats all right. It doesn't
show."
Polly: Miss Carroll, how long can I live
without brains."
Miss Carroll: "That remains to be
seen."
Mr. Hartsell: ':Is this your father's
signature?"
Tubby: "Nearest I could get to it."
Rives: "Who originated the first prop-
osition?"
Russell: "Noah"
Rives: "How's that."
Russell: "He constructed an arc B. C."
Tubby: 'Tm going to sue Mr. Hartsell
for libel."
Fish: "Why?"
Tubby: "He wrote on my English paper,
'You have bad relatives and antecedentsf "
Miss Carroll: "Hugh, Ilm tempted to
keep you in four hours."
Tubby: "Yield no-t to temptation."
Mr. Isenhour: ':Edna, have you writ-
ten up your experiment?" Y
Edna: fSilent, translating French and
doesn't want to be distu'rbed.J
Mr. Isenhour: "Edna Mae Scott, have
you written up your experiment?"
Edna: "Frederick Sinclair Isenhour.
No." '
Margaret: "Aw shut up! You're the
biggest dunce in the room."
Miss Dunlap: :'Children, children, don't
forget that I'm in here."
Bobby: "Well, professor, I don't be-
lieve in kissing myself."
Mr. Casper: "No, I generally prefer
some one else."
Sufzzanne was sitting with her feet
stretched far into the aisle and was busily
chewing gum when Miss Turner espied
her.
"Suzanne," she called sharply, "take
the gum out of your rnoulth and put your
feet in."
Joke Editor: "Have you heard my last
joke?',
Student: "Mighty glad to hear it's your
last." ,
The Seniors get all the credit,
The school gets all the fame,
The printer gets all the money,
But the staff gets all the blame.
Alice Barrow: "Alice, what are you
going to do in your old age?"
Alice Davis: "Graduate"
Hugh: "He left the club because some-
one told a story he didn't approve of."
Sweet Young Thing: "Oh, how noble
of him! What was the story?"
i'How did you come out in your test?"
"I knocked 'em cold."
"Hows that?"
"I got zero."
Mr. Casper: "What? You can't answer
that question! Why, when George Wash-
ington was your age, he was a surveyor."
Houghton Ehringhaus: "Yes, sir, and
when he was your age, he was President
of the United States."
Bl. G. BIQRRISETTE K CQ.
Complete Home lfurniturers
CASH-lf You Have lt.
CREDIT-If You XYant lt.
D. WALTER HARRIS
"Clothier for High School Students"
be Earniill Q1 3 I vmyrz
THE HOME PAPER OF THE ALBEMARLE
FIRST:
XYith School News
FlRST---
VYith Home and State News
FIRST-
XYith lYorld News
FIRST-L
In the Regard and Affection of the People of its
Section.
The Home Newspaper For Home Folks.
VVhen You Start a Home Start
THE DAILY ADVANCE
THE FIRST 81 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH cfxRoL1NA
Established 1891 Two Kinds of Interest-Personal 81 47h
CHESSON MFG. CO., Inc. For Hardware
Lumber, Millwork, Nlfindows, CULPEPPER HDXYU CO
D o o r s , F r a m e s , S h in gl e s , ,vvw.,,,,,,,w-,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,
LATHS, ETC, For Amusements
Elizabeth City, N. C. ALKRAMA-CAROLINA
THEATRES
OVERMAN X STEVENSON '
VVhere Is Bottled For Your
Courtesy is an Important PROTECTION
Part of the Service "Every Bottle Sterilizecln
PARKLING individuality-You tind it in NECO built Annuals
. . . Beauty of Design-Quality of Engraving'-Distinction
of Theme . . . Donyt merely dream of such an .-Xnnual. Let
NECO Craft help you make it a Reality. XYe invite your cor-
respondence. Let us tell you what NECO Craft is.
NORFOLK COMPANY
Ivo fcirzjf-513' Bouslz oifreef
Norfolk, Tfirginzia
ll - we J
Buy Those Delicious Potato Chips
AYDLETT PRGDUCE CD.
PEANUTS A SPECIALTY
Gutstanding Service
Conspicuous Growth
Genuine Appreciation
SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
P. H. WILLIAMS, Pres. H. G. KRAMER, ViCC-P d C h
Pfuv Fish Prom
GLoBE FISH coMPANY
VVholesale Dnlv
Phone 106
THE SPDTLIGPIT
Printed BV
THE INDEPENDENT
Best Wishes For
THE SPOTLIGHT
And An Invitation to Visit Our Store
OUINN FURNITIQRE CO.
D. RAY KRAMER
Electrical Contractor
Phone 215 Radio Supplies l
Compliments of
ZIMMERMAN Sz CO
Millers
EOVVLER COMPANY
Dry Goods, Notions
Shoes
Hosiery A Specialty
VVEEKS 8: SAXVY ER
Men's XYear
A Shop of Quality
RUCKER 8: SHEELY
COMPANY
"Elizabeth City's Best Store"
ZOELLERS STUDIO
"lf you lrlave Beauty
NYe Take.
If You Have None. We
Make It."
SERVICE NEXYS CO.
Newspapers-Magazines
Library-Sheet Music
l-l S. Martin St. Phone 1020
Everybody Likes the Friendly
Service at
THE SUGAR BOXYL
Try Out' Delicious Combina-
tion Sandwiches
COOPER CLEANING
XYORKS
Cleaning-Pressing'-H at
Blocking'
Phones 280-281
SOUTHERN TRUST CO.
Insurance of all Kinds
Surety llonds and Loans on
City Real Estate
Phones 47 and 947
Visit Our Readv-to-VVear Department
Second Floor
E. S. CHESSON 81 SON l
Compliments of
THE APOTHECARY SHOP
"A Good Drug Store"
PHONE 400
"lYe .Appreciate Your Patronage"
Compliments of
SEDBERRY'S DRCG STORE
106 S. Poindexter St.
Compliments of
ALBERT GARD
RAULFS K COX
French Dry Cleaners
and Tailors
Phone 653
Compliments of
C A R R I E L E E
and her
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Compliments of The
BRIGHT IEXYELRY CO. l
Cor. Main and Martin Sts.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 504
EASTERN CAROLINA
SERVICE CORP.
Ice, Coal, Cold Storage
Phone 16-716
X and
LESLIE BELANGA
"Learn the way to"
OXYENS SHOE COMPANY
1, Footwear For The Family
l
i S.vu.,-.-.W.,,'.,v.v.,-.w.w.,,,v.v.-.,-.-.,,,,,,,
T Compliments of
A .B. I-IOUTZ 81 SONS
' Makers of
BETTER BARRELS and
BASKETS
' It Has Been Our Pleasure To
Serve The Students of
E. C. H. S.
For Many Years
XVe are Better Prepared Than
Ever Before to Supply
Stationery-Novelties-Gift
Goods
I P. VV. MELICK CO.
VVHILE LEARNING-LEARN TO USE
T E X A C O
Products
THE TEXAS COMPANY
SALES SERVICE
xxxxxxxxxxxx w 1-:-21 XM X XNXX X
GHIEVR '
SV A, :::J ,,:,,,:.,.,.,.,,.,,,
L. B. PERRY MOTOR CO.
Phone 221 E. Main St.
EAT MORE CANDY
"A Truckloadn "A Nickels NVorth
-Pro1n-
I .,..AA,,A... AJSCIQTMQ X E Y
GERALDS CONFECTIONERY
SODAS-CANDIES- moans
ALL IQINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
P U R I T A N C A E E
VVith Its Popularity of Service, Price and Quality
SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY
Corner Main and Poindexter Streets
Albemarle Building and Loan Association
"XVe Help Folks XXi'ho Help Themselvesl'
Savings Bank and Trust Co. Building Suite 204-5-6
Phone 312
C. Sawyer, President. NY. Ben Goodwin, Sec'y-Treas
"VVe Have It, Can Get It, or It Isn't Made"
ALBEMARLE PHARMACY
New Southern Hotel Building '
NUNNALLYS CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES
E. I. COHOON
Paints and Roofing for Every Purpose
"The Only Real Paint Store in Elizabeth City-DUCON
Phone 535
Autngraphn
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