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

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vu ,.- -.-f ' .. .V ,Q ,fag .A - - V . v-..-- M: kk.i' H V -viw gs.: -- -. -..L ,L . Q..-.-...... A W .V - N E J.. nfsfff 5 5 i i if i .- of 41. .N 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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Y, ,f -, .f Wea N U . 1' X f f L! Q X 'V,.!A I N, V my I xi.. grlrwrn vv'. V. '-,Ax' ' Y M A AY A A -Lx-AL Likilivi in Y 4' -HK? .345 ff:,,,.-nip, an V3 F -Ns 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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