New Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1927 volume:

Teierealeedler 1927 ERY PNAC option SENIOR CLASS OF NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL WILMINGTON, N. C. Printed By WILMINGTON STAMP PRINTING CO. ‘Wilmington, N. C. TOOHOS HOIH YWHAONVH MUN — —— tae lo See EF eee ea — Tn — — SSS 6 = —_— a | -— LSS SA A ee eet i —=—_ ae —— SSS SS EE FOREWORD “TeMpus Fueir!”. Jt was. only a few months ago that a new and inexperienced editorial staff and an equally unversed business staff set about to compile the 1927 “SANDFIDDLER.” Time passed, and with the passing of the days ex- perience Then it was not long before the intricate fibre of an annual began gradually but steadily to assume a recognizable form. Qui trials were many, but our pleasures in the creation of this book were by no means few. We sincerely hope that, in the years yet unborn, this “SANDFIDDLER” will cause many «@ member of the Class of ’27 to pause a while and gaze back upon his High School days—those pleasant days that will have then passed into the hazy shadowland of memories. If such shall be, then our work shail not have been in vain. Instead, it shall have been a glorious achievement. edie. ll : = a _— Op SS PAEAAGEUAMNA | —— kh.) i , —— nh —_— — GP ee ee nh SIE OE [=n wg —=—_ — : Saas PTT OS wae SS Son —_ — . we, ’ yoy he NV Naeem Nw Buseng wae oud ids inagunetipetiinnrntens no ; fia pars. ‘ ‘ Q hin eee ed nN ear ” ‘oh ear ae ; a i a ) Bins = ié | ma al a i far ane ! we | 7 ek. emt = : ha _ 7 i, ceed oe ae oe. ae cite : 7 nf Lis ‘A 4 11 hae iw ae Adar i i « . ; ; ak f- ti 4 i . : “4 4 aN ‘ j rie ‘. ‘5 f 1. eet _ A oe to as oh “ny cM vi ; see wrap Tae iit ‘ e . . i) ® WATE ee iy y Maple at o cde tee 09 f 7 a “on } ) ; FTF. ‘ eaeee 4 ' ey , Ny iS ihe ‘v orth vr : eae Herries fe | Sa aN | i a ne wi ry 4; v NG “wy dat ad sy Mi ny F ‘v a fies ies 4 a wt | Ara a ay) panty if ‘ a wviy Tie as vs fi, ee Ys nen Gali ns ihe ek sabe cm tet t Pe) f ne ’ cans Scie): MM Tn Pou rm, ti | rad peat! Wend. A eae aE i at a) i Hi baat h x aS) ai . 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F. FALLs Mrs. W. F. FALLs Miss KATHERINE FAUST Miss ISABEL GULLEY Miss MARGARET GULLEY Miss Mary HALL Mrs. WILLIAM HEAD MISS FREDERICA JENKINS Miss KATHERINE JONES Mr. CARL KNOX Miss JoSIE LATHROP Miss Mary LATHROP Mrs. GEORGE LEGRAND Miss EmMA LOSSEN Miss EmMA MARTIN Mrs. B. kK. MYERS Mr. GROVER MUMFORD Miss HELEN PECK Faculty Principal es. ghee ee ERS. _ Assistant Principal Mr. WILLIAM G. POHLMAN MIss SADIE RUBINOWITZ Miss MAE SANDERS Miss AMy STEVENS Miss ALINE SAUNDERS Miss LucILLE SASSER Miss IpA SCHNIREL Miss BLANCHE SISSON Miss ISABEL SLOAN MISS CARRIE SMITH Miss ETHEL SMITH Miss HENRIETTA SPARROW Miss HESTER STRUTHERS Miss NORMA STYRON Mrs. ALBERT TRUNDLE MIss VIRGINIA WALSH Miss ELIZABETH WARREN Miss LEONORA WATTS Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS Miss KATHLEEN WINDLEY Miss ETHEL Woop Miss PEARL WRIGHT Page Five ‘ os ah he - ia) : } : : i Y f 4 vegans j iff 4 Led 7 � baron ' ’ ie : oe ; - Osage AA ea wale? i‘ wae SA lam ; em A Z ahs J : 7 ; 4 Crary a pol guy it Vy : f z Mi i ah? ihe) : igi i whe. ‘ ue (loess aid Ae sAvIhe ih ve By a ‘ Coals tayt 4 s n AJi5™ et ae APU, ‘ ) t,40% , P') } ; Pai a ah Dh ope? fod) ' Oe es U PI ee, SAE mal ra av ay hae) P wpe bifn it baw) F ; mr é ah “gece ve Wl eA YEO FE aR te! Ma | . At gs fd Efe oe %, a te Ts Mavi Andbelbae: . j ier ew ore iva at : He ot weak! Mr See Thee! aa) eee ! a4 ; , ) E = 3 al : f y md pie . ., es 0 mn 4 Pes nn! Soe f aster Wo age —% 2 aa bet one abit rite ay ses a ag i ae : US? tleearet jalaaterad™ te Lekgat | Mite yt 3D la Gea at we, i | ms) ameter wv hive Ve t F } Le ye r ) ° air a) By i =) i ti - , y ny, ‘ ; y ’ 3 . , ite r : F. J i iM s art ey Pi A ae aE ee eas hea INS OTRRNIES. TEUNS TSUN. yea a | ee ae a ee Gitor-! 1- Gunes A WU SESS 0S 2 Ie ee A Site © MEARE Ge IDES TINESS PIN Oe? IU ZEAE VIE Tas OT AUS ein Ags Sk el he I al eaten) Sport Editor dUNGRe TSNGUHED oo |: ee ee eee eRe eee RD, eee Sport Editor VISAS G7ADEN ENTE AON Genet al 2 eee ed Uh Leer ie ee Ne Art Editor SOLOMON STERNBERGER 22-02. ap E78 NG See ee a phe OE Photo Editor Rem DOEAMIL.AVI).0 2c 82 leew 8 lees ee es pee, 2 ean eie eure.) Oe” ty AiL07° FESS TORT SE-Tame Gy PAVED AV igue teres be R eerie isc 0. SO ed A le Tis uae aan Assistant to Editor ene eee AV IO week ao) Mee ee eee Assistant to Business Manager AUBREY PARSLEY Ms ; Bee ee _.. .. Assistant to Business Manager Page Six N er, fy? — J) YGBSSS oi wy) ly SSS Page Seven Sa i Boggle ei f ae : ‘y} “a F ; : iy te © = U be | i ' { � oh i ¢ Bar ' ( � a Ld ” . : aya aS ee ces us | a nr ey yt { 4 i 4, | - j 3 jin us Jt) a ¢ aa j i ) 4 se oor 44, wae i ps: “Oy Srircety’' pistons ad 5, ‘he yy ag ew y ‘Pr. - es | ; @ | “er nw Fi Fitts he iA sr ‘ ay : wi ay 1 a AT le ie joe = a. ti ‘ F yk mu 16s hf m, k en ; ban. ) i (OTe a aon is fe - 7 | ig ao a i gee Sa fe ft a Ie +, et eit fy i) bai ¥ . 4 t i ifm one’ a 7. ‘ a hs . a Re wy eens rie A oe) Aes a! i pas J a4 Oy cel ne .3 a 4 : a a - : LL A AL LOLS LAA, TO ss ye i , My - _ Am i by Ne ral peeks� Nis 1 Se ee ab. ee Senior Class OFFICERS: ENE OU SEE ODD Seni eae ne ct ee RE IE AS eee oe President EVES IAM cl OG LGA RU) meme Sretek oe ee es lon a bs ee Vic e-President LRUACTEGSYG TSONGA Se Se Re an Sc | SESE See VATE Secretary ARIES TERS DNC _ ee ee oS SS ae ee eee ee) Peek Treasurer Page Hight ay RuTH LA Fay ADAMS GENERAL Literary Society (2), (3); Spanish Club (2); Athletic Association (2), (3). “All’s right with the world.” JOHN DANIEL BARNES CLASSICAL Latin Club (4). “Quick to learn, wise to know.” DoRIS NEDRA BATSON GENERAL Athletic Association (1), (2), (8), (4); French Club (8); Class Basketball (1), (3); Spa nish Club (3), (4); Baseball Team (8). “She lives so content and envies none.” HAZEL ELIZABETH BATSON GENERAL Athletic Association (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (8); French Chore (i) een(2))2= Rooters” Club? (1)f (2)% (3), (4); Spanish Club (4); Baseball Team (8), (4); Class Hockey Team (8). “There's nothing so kindly as kindness.” Ivy ELIZABETH BEATTY GENERAL Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Latin Club (1), (2); French Club (2). “There is mischievous humor in this tiles Page Nine rere atari ts 2 4 (8) bt givin sam 1 ‘ . ‘ t i ne : sie ab ae ei i i ie. re hy eee “Mes a ee hy ey. wow oa! fT ; ih ni | es ‘aay: va PAN, ” ; acer nA a ANE | ¥ OL: wy } : yaivap ae | A} F i ° i : ia cave ahd ty NOLS Ge ls ae eh ee ; fe a A ve, MAN oi Bie a | ph ee ake F mL? at , ‘ ii ; ee he. rt i a ih nd ht ( 1 a A i ‘ hy Mey ¥ 4 eee 4 w “ wv) , if oy : 1 1) al ‘ var’ t r ’ | ; fi ‘ a: LRT Sa TEX ee qn aE Ge sehen ie Oh allan a WES Kia HAD - A Yeh i ' Ny , r nant iy aie oN ae a vA ery) oy en § i ‘ Pe : Ml . H (Cb) ih) (if A fr) “dh Ter bbb b opseheda A ee yO : Lae taht ru { , ‘ ; = ae a i Avs ‘ iy Me th) Gites sa) sans Ay AMID Apes | ‘Ty. } wily Al ate ns 42 Ry ae (0) eee Lae oa ea ae hacdbemee “fh | t ‘bh? or ie, ig ae ett Ly ' � hes iy. OA wait bie ‘oe (3 iy Beh hey, ei rf he a ; fot 5 an ee ap | ' ' gai i 4 eer mi | y OV GS A) al Aye . ; ‘ my tt ae 2 ae ea Horr sf TerasaNeah am aN ry) ae - a : week ee i : ri nia Lan Ks 1 Sy P ORT ; od t vie. , ji or ' , ts it, Ge { er a DY. 4 OE) ea -sioats 1 y , ; Af Ly ‘ if 7 ‘ ; a uf is! a a o bapei UCRAL BEDY Py bal Ae ene GEE eh th da endl: Sar ee ee ha ke ba ua toiteeett hy fale ab sHehe (bb: a: i ; 4 : wo” ‘“« P e y “heh ; AG) iin r 4 net , al d ane v. vee, ' We ij { | ; i, 7 ' iy 17 . Le SE a, CC Op vent ees 7%.) «ie Wf H d : re 7 y J ¥ or} ‘ ‘ 7 E ae ‘ ip ah Tae a is erpane A agen Wh , vila a ae 7 : § Me ae Ne igs ‘aan OE ie nae PLT se pee y ’ gj 4 . ¥ c Td ety at ee ft 7 V ) moe % fey nae af ha it 4 i - : ' 1) i 1 z Bee a eUb al): H 4 COR Par nk sal eae WNT nt . att mS ae. if hae rata, OS ae mb Pian drpint: ween a a ay ro Sad st) a: ar a au 4 oe i ny uae : : mrs THOMAS LUCIEN BISHOP GENERAL Spanish Club (1); Baseball (8). “Individuality is everywhere to be guarded, and honored as the robe of all good.” THYRA MCCLURE BLACK GENERAL Athletic Association (1), (2), (8). “None knew her but to love her.” EUNICE JUANITA BONEY GENERAL “A regal woman, Like a queen.” MARIE JOSEPHINE BROCK COMMERCIAL Seribblers’ Club (2), (3), (4). “Lives of great men all remind us— that women can be great, too.” KATHERINE CARR GENERAL satin Club. (1) French, Clabes) ye) Athletic Association (2), (38); Senior Play (4); Dizzy Dozen (4). “She walks in beauty.” MD - ne re ' ” Shou , 44 2 + ei Lee ek eo ‘ 4 i il ) ¢ 5 , Ae 1 eva j Ly! ay yas Ye PUP Y mats 1 ROR 4 7 Aetll Wi pa? “a i : hyd ye dab wh i i? bs, a P i ' wWiie Ua i : t ‘ ' faut , 28 vil ao ) woe ay Fi eed ti nn Aa Mm AAY an ae eeb iC iis 22 | mart TT? ts ‘t) ) a 7 ype) (ASE APR ike yy et 1 a) ae OM AiG, la % iba} oe A YY , ne rego te 4 ere oh hie oo ‘ ; Nasecawt Ve ) Ny Oh) bs a Ue ee MED Whaaaad ia murs 3 e839) COP etoee hae Gi: Gk) a bal nile | A a way - ' a aed ipayiad i antwoe ay?’ rc Rae, ; ; | jee par, | ae : ea ee ain 5 q ‘ S ef HELEN ANITA CHENWORTH CLASSICAL Seribblers’ Club (3); Athletic Associa- tion (3). “Oh, give me a book, And Ill be happy!” JEWELL MARSH CREECH GENERAL Spanish Club (8). “Tike twilight, too, her dusky hair.” HARRIET BLANCHE CROCKER GENERAL GieenCilub .(2).5(5),. (4); Soloist (4); Latin Club (1), (2); Basketball team (3), (4); Hockey team (4); Track team (2). “There be none of Beauty’s daughters with a magic like thee.” ELIZABETH JANET CROMARTIE GENERAL Basketball squad (8); Athletic Associ- ation (3), (4); Hockey team (8). “She was a phantom of delight” CECELIA NATALIE CROUSE GENERAL O. Henry Literary Society (8). “Careless is every thought and free, As the breeze that blows o’er me.” cate Page Eleven a ba F ¢ ps | FF i , i) m ea a ay? Me bd f wa , i i yi - ; - ks ge J i i = - ee d a = f } Wil ; agin f ; . ae PE ef Diet| ‘ ¢ ‘ee 7 - wi é - 1 Ak re) i pt aay , ee eg F ey { He aa : . oe. ] un i Li g 7 ¥ . ’ 1 f % { — _s - 2h Tm § J oie “v” se i] Ad i ue ee 1% - ' ae a ’ i] 38) ‘ ’ : ) a rae fit 1” oan ‘ i , Lo ie 4 . : + Te ij “4 = ; he y r 1 y ? j 7 ‘ 2 ie Ths - 1a 4 wry Lagi Hai { ; . at a tpn we) i ra Aq! = , | Weinoleyinna KIRA wi } y OD 0 donk: «wha ih uot i Wis i meet ae | ¢ y Md wD rh ¥ | 0 Pit tema os ; } ; ve Vi ay ant wits! , ‘ % af | 1 Kal re aie’ 4 i 6h). se9ME 3 4b) 4 ee HD bias dane ot. iF ESvvy! if (2): b i] | ia: ? Cpa Pant th) many ‘aitnoli eth a4 eg ed ey i j . ; : aed Hi ) ai isdn Lait a8 { ei Wee me a by eT ‘yoy t at, tron peal eat) = . a a ee a oem A cttehiA (0) heee Oe meer! pat yok 54 im), se ne onl ( baigetety ‘Lue. ivadd sah Wity 8 ose af? jee . rr ee Bie a ifr fae 1 aise pers P ie net y re OM, eli By albeit: ; ws an n : ni 7 | abt vt m “ wy ae ef (Gp. b ie sae orient Niaie a on AO Pore” al agains Aevias WF wi, wanker WE, Nar StF aye ell Bal Vt aay My VIRGINIA LOOMIS DAVID GENERAL Dizzy Dozen (4); Joke editor “Sand Fiddler” (4). “What should one do but be merry?” WARREN LOOMIS DAVID GENERAL Hi-Y Club (8), (4); Football team (4); Monogram Club (4); Business staff “Sand Fiddler” (4). “He’s happy, carefree, joyous, gay, He has good humor and plenty to say.” MARY LUCAS DAVID CLASSICAL Latin Club (1), (2), (4); Athletic As- sooner (bd), (), CY), 2 ranen Club (2); Basketball squad (4); Track (4). “Give me tennis, or give me death.” VIRGINIA DICKINSON Basketball (8); Spanish Club (pres.), (3); Glee Club (8), (4). “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” HARRY FISHBLATE FARROW GENERAL Student Council (4); Spanish Club (1); Tennis (4). “A heart to resolve, A head to contrive, And a hand to execute.” — Page Twelve tri 200 El Are 1 AI dae © (a amped “eae ay atthe +} (I) - net ibavs ht fh) a 1 FP ib ii} ified Sie Pa “tt at) 2 or rae iat ot ig Vis te reer etre ri bc. ny hd MRA OAT oo ’ i I eh} Cc) regal , , . ih) roars } mts Anite th ih) ov tf 4 Toe eG ny Hyer eR, ae eee hi tage 8) (ieee ib) i ) ghok? apird 5 UR ni § oe Ne 4 pin “BR Ae ee ‘iy eae) es | im ta ‘) ‘Hong ti yes: EY: shaneT hea oF WyeR A” Senne Wee hk Ap als. BA Foran Matte: — wan't ELIZABETH LOUISE FONVIELLE GENERAL Glee Club (8), (4); Dramatic Club (4). “The gift of fascination, The power to charm.” JOSEPH LAZARUS FREEDLAND COMMERCIAL “The best way to have a friend is to be one.” ANNIE RUTH GODWIN COMMERCIAL “She gave her tongue no moment’s rest.” EDITH HEMENWAY GRAHAM CLASSICAL Hrenchmaclub Cl) latin Club -(1) (2) (reotiaent Counce (3), (4); Stati. of Annual (4); Snappy Six (8); Athletic Assoevauon. (1) ,.(2), (3), (4); Honor Society (4). “So neat, so fair, And always on the square.” JOHN CAMERON GRAINGER CLASSICAL Latin Club (1), (2), (4); O. Henry Lit- erary Society (4). “He is himself of best things the col- lection.” Page Thirteen ay paicrag (pk ene? a a Was “ “h: vg Naik: My ode LAE ri ; 5 Rehab a Al | rae ie me weve + il fi 30 i ts ’ ; % ak no ; : 1 el ai} ana? LePu i : Pd, ' e ot re at 2 a ian Png «Slee wn’ v wane 5 ll ; . ie a=. be my, i ‘ lp . Qvaddenwel¢ ove e } = + a ame td es, : Pa 7 (1 Mast Pen é a | | TS Os Ur ; y ya ae ' - ae ras ; AN ot oy | ae � ee AY A fia ; = i f (e: Fe. my OA ath. Mae? 8 yA ea ee Mis Saks Va f ” L ‘ ot) = us ; y sy 3 Fi ‘4 } i ; Sue B a. ¢ sf eine wi ey ‘oo A, VLWetier) | ? iP) «vn ak? 4 7 ; Wi oF eG ‘ Mi a | ¢ ve ¥ i: 2 att TA) ed a2 ‘ ‘ J | va Las é - e y t iy 9 ; ; Pais 5 “sein aie Wel Veep Bae ‘ ( « - - ene = 4 ‘@ “4 ( gilt if j we on ia ! tees 14 , J af id ; ye , i eed Miatinayy FAW Sasa ie — , ri y ita wee nao a - f a ‘ : i 9 “ = ee ee | cel idy aul iter 7 Oy) ye ae yo) = se : be ae fb) it Leek a Tid nD toh oat! 9G ‘ aT - ‘ al y 2 or ear -absivan. 000 ena CO, aaa uw ge age 2th (By any (id! Id ahs sa - tos i: _ + ey ae we ; i} a a rey ; a e F r% on a fa ( | fn | seh Os inwa a i : ¢ rs ian. , re a Yiipe o tr AG a | | ht ™� bw tLe), “ro . gtovlasd neared vino oe a4 ey ! ae wr . ‘i ' | i a Ai hes ue | ee a ee, ih. woah 0 udm 0) 0 apt Chat ae en a, wage! eee cael te : 5, tia : ’ i i = a fa ‘ , Nt “lon. SEY wgnbal read “aN Vaan’ + a ‘ ian in ¥ : , _ , P “a a oe ay — a ‘aa 4 Pas ’ iy - ow vd + P ‘ Wey ’ � . rs. i. ee Ru at We hit i abees .. y is ‘ A 4 oq ri } ¢ (ir aa t We md, - aoe aye er er ‘oe Cg eas ti) a a “Tapang ben: apie a rs y. a ¥ Bae tae ie hate tall ELIZABETH MCMILLIAN GRANT CLASSICAL Latin Club (2); Seribblers’ Club” (3), (4); Girl Reserves (4). “On with the dance, Let joy be unconfined.” MARGUERITE GRIFFIN GENERAL French Club (4); Dramatic Club (3); Spanish Club (4). “Beautiful clothes are one’s best allies.” NORA ELIZABETH GRIFFIN GENERAL French: Club’ (3); Spanishe Clube (3); Latin Club (2); Athletic Association (8); Dramatic Club (4); Literary So- ciety (4). “Laugh and grow fat, For why should one be slim?” JESSIE KENAN HALL CLASSICAL French Club (1), (2); Latin Club (1), (2), (4); Athletic Association (1), (2); Dizzy Dozen (4); Senior Play (4). “Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes.” THOMAS HOKE HALL SCIENTIFIC “He’s modest and faithful, and also right meek, But it’s qute a hard task to induce him to speak.” j Page Fourteen , rte : a ae oy — ae hi ina d. ri ‘, 4 “= - ha where ; ie : af aa 5 i 1 ‘A i) Aen) whit 120 TS p | Ni iv alts i ac) epee 40) turd. atl any, hep eva ee Pte? : £6) 7 oe abit i tyal wat Ly) a} sma “ita! VMAs “ides oT La dea ; nol salah t, 4 “a « 5 Lety i iow yw hina 7. ee. - Ue ny = =k : : Pa) Meas We y ; bya! él ; (fd) Bet? sey ‘? ' j - ped cs; é 3: (¥ re | ) ty ye — e Big Sayre ie da “i Lend day h Vile Wiaet: ef 7 ANd mh aly dana } tule | : 1) i 7 Mepid 7) OP TIA etd eh) AA) Ci) val Pi Ch) ew: gest a5 al ‘ine awe gi t 4 ' t aw . 1 ian a. 2a MOT: al S eer - shi Ae se Rae Aeon: a i ea hi, wy wHlhiticg biegh ry y fatwa uh - ? “VAWias iy = oath f eh Yo s i: el aa ee A : y desea veges : ' 4 : Pi ae M4 i mi) We a haa , En cet . Mary LOUISE HANBY CLASSICAL atinmCiub mle). es) satorenchs Club (3) ee amatiemm@ ibm 2))ip (3) sme (4) Pres. (4); Literary Society (4); Ath- leticeeA ssociationga ))y .(2)5 (3) 3 Class Basketball (3); Senior Play (4). “She hath a natural, wise sincerity.” LEWIS WALTER HARRISON SCIENTIFIC Hi-yeCilub. (2) 543), (4). “His willingness is always manifest.” MorrRIS BEARDEN HASKETT CLASSICAL scuipplers’ Club (1), (2), (3), (4) 3 Sec- retary (3); Pen Pushers (2); Literary Society (2), (3); Secretary (3); Latin Clubeeh en (4) rh renchs Clube (3) 3) Dra- matic Club (4); Editor-In-Chief ‘Sand Fiddler” (4); Athletic Association (2), (ae “All of earth’s gems aren't found in mines.” MARTHA LUCILLE HATCHELL GENERAL Prencmeciub® (1) % (2), (8),. (4) 2 Pres. (P)jepeec. (3); Latin Club! (1); Glee Club (8), (4); Dizzy Dozen (4) ; Snappy Six (8); Athletic Association (2). “She has a lovely face, And in her lies a charming grace.” FRANCES CARR HAYES GENERAL Spanish Club (1). “My heart is warm with the friends I make.” Page Fifteen hi tie bn arma line au MY é Te ‘om Ki a ee We na) oom ‘ re gait a nile ey yeh, Ay¥ Py, | bs ohne £8) id lt He 3 ited. Yard, 4! ay t | A OC ERY ewe ; ii Dak Ay gui aiyone, oh is Je en ae ont i Ps i _ a “e : er a ok ron h i wrogat a - fal ‘y fo) 1. 7 4 yi ; Pe al ‘ dee ere ee ee ey ame anigoe ute on ce aT ayy a ‘ee yay ‘ te a aan | Y ey ; ry Mi re hs a ' Hh, ¢ ‘ : Bis: iy Fa hee ol . A + zs Ooh heen, THA aw AT waa ahaa ‘ we ‘i on i j : i aoa Ad waa) wy 1% Ais y mire, j a - te a ute ey C2) olde a = : oP ea n y be a sped: 7 Mi nakautt, net: . (Ry ee ; i A 2 ae jos itt ; (8) ‘codegeahh. TD te) “hae . yh oc ROR oy iMlY cn ee Ch) ods Wee, i! Lela ee lh) i Ahi ety, en Ani vad vga an “5 breil ea Ty ¥ q ) ra os «4 uv ' ; ¢ ats ' ae ) Saver “oe aL. Awaits. Te = 0 4q i Ha. i 1 i . “i Ms vf i: f f Pj ‘ Le: i ae) |, : e =) ee ; ee ’ � AE ae ; . : ‘ee me ae +; Me is s ae ¥ SX MTA Maioi-aAy tual an pin at i se a OS: USC. an), Wiad ‘oom peel ALN. Gale erie (8) “eased ce et fT ‘esaldl sey: AGF. q ae ¥ ‘ beta boron A. sia t hs if be ¥ - aay Ree wih cA . ‘ae, iyi) wey � in ik ad . . : ye ri Re vaca dani? sn a re oe : A nt oe ot ie “6 i 7) Sw 7 en, vy iad “a tbe Aare yl Fay DEKALB HEAD SCIENTIFIC Latin Club (2); Spanish Club (1); Lit- erury Society (3). “Why not be gay while we can?” BERCHIE MADELINE HILL COMMERCIAL “Thoughtful, kindly, still, These are Berchie Hill.” MARCUS EDWIN HOBBS SCIENTIFIC ' Erenchw@lubmGaiema (2) ee basebalian (4) Football Squad (3); Team (4); Athletic Association� a(1)smnC2) sae (So aa) Glass President (4); Student Council (8); President Student Government (4); Gleex@lubm(2)F (3) sa) sare y= (2) ean, (4); Monogram Club (4); Advertise- ment Committee of Annual (4). “Then he would argue, Ye, gods, how he would argue!” ANNIE VELMA HUGGINS GENERAL Batine Gib G)) ra Ciemrinench: @liabe (2). (33). “Her reputation is complete And fair without a flaw.” RACHEL PEARSALL HUNT GENERAL Athletic Association (1), (2), (8), (4); Pres. (4)kesecs. (3); Basketball™ Team (Ci), Corn (4) rlockey sa camsa(s)) aCe) 5 Glee Club accompanist and librarian (4); Secretary Senior Class (4); Honor Society (4). “Hven her failings lean to Virtwe’s side.” Page Sixteen a A (Pill Core tid i g shay RIK a? rat Pia AO? gable) ate ee pial me dee) ne One ee, en VES TES Hie Clos Pad) eye Satan aet | A “ha ree Mae Ve . that'd Ww Lidno ey PAD A ay ohh, 4 wiVX - decks) UW ee) Veale: ¢ ise dt ee 8 eh 9 besctirlutt) Saeed aie tz - t ag . i y et ey ‘ i} ) tao (i) 4s he ; at om hore 2d Sais hy ep ienaYt arte a. Aw lote, | frentigeat eh) LEAD ; y® ¥ - i cies ’ “4 wa 4 ff oul et rr : rn ‘ ts 4 : J tapas a wii iw are | Mo) 4 Oberlin di ¥ Vel, Rowe, tae yen “4 ’ frig pre tga tigen et op all unite Ly geeailan (1 ae Seg ee LS OP en vem WILLIAM HENRY HUNT SCIENTIFIC Literary Society (38), (4). “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” ELIZABETH DUNKEL HUTAFF CLASSICAL atin, Clubset?2),. (4) sar reneh Clube (2) ; Scribblers’ Club (2), (8), (4); Literary Society (2), (8), (4); Athletic Associa- tion (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basket- ball (1), (2), (8)3 Captain (8); Annual Staff (4). “The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance.” TABITHA CROMWELL HUTAFF CLASSICAL Breneh) Glibs (1): )Gatine@lub (1) 7 Lit- erary Society (4); Athletic Association (1), (2), (8), (4). “Very fast—is how she drives her car.” MIDEON CHARLES HUTCHINSON SCIENTIFIC Spanish Club (1), (2); Stringers’ Club (2), (3), (4). “T may be a long fellow, but I’m no poet.” LUCILLE MARY ITTNER COMMERCIAL Literary Society (1), (8); Latin Club (1) 2). “No vose e’er bloomed sweeter.” Page Seventeen Ml aha ‘janie 7 al yy: iy i iF. ) ie fe pee we ; sa snp iy vi fh re: ‘ “4 - . ihe 7 elle ae hey uit . ie ‘y Ml Lh nee: ty an i we L i - aearet eaten vw fd i a lil Le) ov an ie ; . LA 4 U - . aoa) Be ‘ye: | 82 PO ae At APY g) “— ign! 2 EY ath ; rae ae ¥ f Si ‘ DEL. ua? a sth) att 2 hig nie it ‘ewe nt nui tae ae Nl ay Sy eee A, ah OR A, Tere eet 0% oe. ae am LEO ee et ibaa el yaa ral iy May as FEN iy .- ome titans CRY 8} a r . ‘de ree fi Mano ae 7 th L ? 4 ; (% � at ae e ‘ hale ay a = { � 4 f h P : i a. th - l ’ 4 ; r ; agen ver 4 iy is ATW ee en ya Rat nh” wa as ty en pao Tet eee 16 whe? U ; | , . ) : ’ y ; : ‘s £ OEE: NE ae AMT ree on ‘ Pa 7 ter ee) 7 i ee Cee i on an te rie A oP! Jos recane o)5 2 hea i Oe a me . ‘ on a nee a) ae ALE ADS dels alia UY nla hs WW to oa te . HORA TOTTI FENG ee ay a (apc) ARE; an ‘ “ a ., hin 4 y %y 1) at oy ja nial ouh wi f , | ¢ a ae Bee bi REED TE ay Mr ries) ee a i : ve 4 CA tt - aNe ale De ae “ques GREED peg ee 5} 4 t) ‘dettt ny 4 r ; ' eer ra y Z , : re ihn Sine nr � re aw 7 mw 40) Mah fi Yim = . i ¥ 7 4 Sesh : wey rHAYh ‘ul RDA - bay i 7 a : ‘ att. an ; wat aie } ue , fi ; as : , hen i 2 y r ) a P mini? t a ( lied 3) tonto - eh AY hae “v ap air ! it ¥) at? an o ‘ . Lf baied | : 1) MINNIE JAFFE Literary Society (3); Dramatic Club (4); French Club (2). “A girl that’s ever happy, gay, A heart that’s merry all the day.” LOLA ESTELLE JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Girl Reserves (2), (8). “Tet there be blondes!” PAUL FRANK KIBLER SCIENTIFIC Hi-Y Club (2), (4); Athletic Associa- tion (2), (3), (4); Football Squad (4). “Not too sober, not too gay—” HENRIETTA ELIZABETH KING GENERAL Batin Club? (ea(2)sespanish, Club (2), (3y5 “A loyal, light heart beats in my breast.” BESSIE ELOISE KING GENERAL Latin Club (1), (2); Literary Society (4); Dramatic Club (4); Girl Reserves (3), (4). “Vamps are like the poor —with us always.” i Page Fighteen we Aen! ue awe ns ie a Fe 4 Le A Are : a | Pye i Ai TA TL Se (yl Vivi , a ai yer ‘o 1 MPa are Te Bi) : MR Wt OH) ON woah) Win P Od HAS 190 ww pial ev Wa eee AL bat HIMES ony rel vi pg Fe : . ii . v? i ; { Ley i i J ba d ro j ! tant (t{ dhi4 i ii r rt j ay a y , f £ 4 j ry | i tanh ¢ go ik peal i as ? im on Te + a % Y BAR Die Gal oy j a ayy ¥ T ea oa ae kl YS ee, ie, in ran mye; a ty j et Ge x OLY iy ban Mie a 4 lo : 7 Ph int ae Fe Jy MARGARET SUE KING SCIENTIFIC Spanish Club (2); Art Editor “Sand- fiddler” (4). “Oh, how this girl can draw!” MARY VIRGINIA KING CLASSICAL Hockey Team (3), (4); Tennis Team (1), (2), (8), (4); Basketball Team (1), (2), (3)ee(4); Captain “and “Manager (4); Athletic Association (1), (2), (8), (ee ratio! Canny. Gly), (3),- (4)3 atin Club (1), (2), (8); French Club (ope ayewsbiterary ssoc iety (1), (2)5 Dramatic Club (4). : “This girl doth a Henry drive, And on athletics she doth thrive.” FANNY LEARY LEWIS COMMERCIAL Literary Society (2), (8), (4). “Leary’s quiet and unassuming.” EULA LEE LIVINGSTON CLASSICAL French Club (2), (38), (4); Latin Club (1), (2), (8), (4); Athletic Association @L). (4)-eisiterary Society (4). “She is young and has plenty of time.” JANE IREDELL LYNCH GENERAL Seribblers(2). (ojenc4) seuatin Club: (1), (2); French Club (8); Rooters (38), (4): “When hearts are true, Few words will do.” (hh Page Nineteen ae) ee TT sur aa ran eid i ear _ 7 . sie a %: Saline 7 _ fa eis As Pee Sty a ak, wire si ann ERP ee sv ae ace me ; P ; at } ; Hy vin ALAN oe We | rh : ; wid i amhald if _ iS ‘ } nin’) (ant py ai wale” ae. mee) nal ifvu ts alent (Ch Ge y ry a reg we! ) ; i or ‘ . i, a ta wa —SomphedilS erk naaee lV E8) = wt ,, Las b ¥ i wa ¢ a {) “nashinies A ing Van A ; “Ue i PQ , : , ‘Lf G eae) (oy 1) way? Sons es - 5a ve ‘ : 4 tPA ( ) VT cath ide ‘all } abe (Dy (TY Qhees., peeps d ‘, ay ib) @ota.o € 4 7 ? o pe etry est) bv ASS Pade , 5 me ee ad sie a iy aa | Ais aa 1 toate’ Tall : : yr ) : : ge ahs Lah: V4 - r T 7 a = i : b, ( aton gen etih _ . : a : ee a ‘Vel Cad i poly aa 7 an ’ ‘ A om ede : ¥ r aay sos ; 2.1 Sh) a ny oy ; m ; a at) feet i ‘Lehy at) ) delta f 4 i i dina 94 B. is” At, pra ; me h8) ¢ ' yng : 4 y “eae alt Hee ; ey a i , ‘ ir j $ ie ho ‘ i : se me. : Be a ie yf 7 : ‘ of ay aw BO. . ; ae es } - a3 ; ‘ Re song , “ : P Was Hae od? tem 3 isis o Ait oe. a a eA ee i cap = ft ‘ i, F A 4 7 Py as final : : 7 = wtf) : , ; ON a HOLA r ; ' + 44042 | ae ed ; - ‘ae i Ree ey = A ' ¥ 2 a al’ vena 4 -? ; � 4 aie wh aa ie tee GL) GoW iol ths Nae i aN ne wine =. oe ¥4 _ ee | A res ord wi if ay yaad tbiod LF aa i + 7 : 4 ¢ wet Tha | aimee u Sie. f M4 - _ Ff A: a 7 al f aes fae. cS. ee ae ee ak | rae oo tae Ores . he 3 a 7 “hd A 5 @ ayy! ee et , vary i { a if a ne va : = La he Oe ae - —— one ‘eee gs mete pie’: Corp oma digs onal ree ae ae eae en ee eg Fi ga ing wae im y peas ial ALAN ASHWORTH MARSHALL GENERAL Football Team (4); Monogram Club (4) Gar Gleem Clim yet. (2) 5454) nae ELI-Y (2), (3), (4); Business Manager An- nual (4). “He smiles upon the ladies, And their soft hands he squeezes, He breaks all their young hearts, And won’t pick up the pieces.” WILLIAM SOUTHGATE MARTIN SCIENTIFIC Hi-Y Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4). “Inches do not make the man.” CARL NEWTON MOORE GENERAL Hi-Y Club (2), (3), (4); President (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Monogram Club (4); President (4); Literary Society (1) 82) 4 Latine Club (Lyssa 2). (35 Basketball Team (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Football Squad (2); Football Team (3), (4). “Tet’s be happy—for we're young only once.” EMMA Lucy MORRISON Latin, Club (Glyn (2) Ae ee rench Club (3); Dramatic Club (2), (8), (4); Literary Society (4). “Above the vulgar flight of common souls.” HAZEL CLAIRE _ MCEACHERN CLASSICAL Latin Club (4); French Club (2). “Blest with a temper whose wunclouded way, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Page Twenty y= eG a Lav Sih Me Laer th. Wad CAeinh { Ai Galery ie %) 2354 fi gaiors Peay § ieee hen ch) ‘ “) : Le Ni abi an ‘Fr it) ‘ ie) i. in ay dvi ‘ yuarcey 4 N iy ’ 2h mie aut es ; VMs 4 , TAY I mi A PPA OR BNE eal yi , 4 ) } A’ at a it) , ? sH AA ) + 4 f bri M by i} � . Gem wet J F RAH hey ro 4 ' [ St tj ] giademia ‘tt Y Veteee F ¢ a i J U � } ’ i) (5) oy ea uit ey dike } pyoea ; it } Th elie 1 7 j i 4 o€ 7 '¢, ) (ei 4 ize! 14 } al rye ; we re m if Nh vity _ si) vn VA VRUHDAL OU, aH AKI) Pata, ; MAD . (9) dHiS dort oo AD wet — . ; “3 i ATO Ayan Me OE Ayes: ash 4 ; el . oe. | ‘ : ; “ap dt oa Wp wiles whe i aH’ ‘ayia tony y Wy 4 re _ hp he te S ae a ; ; tect ea airing ¥ nd a + MARGARET ROBERTA MACKENZIE +o GENERAL Spanish Glub (8); Rooters (3), (4); French Club (8); Girl Reserves (3), (4). “A rare compound of gaiety, frolic and aetve 4 ZELMA GRAY PARKER CLASSICAL Meench (Club (2): Latin-Club (8), (4); Literary Society (4). “Jolly, happy, enthusiastic, with a vast store of information on every conceiv- able subject.” ROBERT AUBREY PARSLEY CLASSICAL Beothall) Team (2),7 (3), (4); Basket- ball Team (3), (4); French Club (2), (3); Latin Club (4); Student Council (3); Monogram Club (4); Literary Society (3), (4); Debating Team (3), (4); Class President (8); Class Treasurer (4); Business Staff of Annual (4); Senior Play (4); Honor Society (4). “And those around him, from him shall learn The perfect ways of honor.” MARY WHITFIELD PEARSALL GENERAL Latin Club Secretary (2); Athletic As- Soclavlonmm (ls) pm (a) (s), (4)2 Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Rooters’ Club (2), (3), (4); Student Council (4). “Her hair, so curly; Her manner, ne'er surly.” NAUCUM ARTHUR PEEBLES COMMERCIAL Heves@iub (1) ¢geRadio. Club. €1)),° (2); (3). “I nothing ever did, but ’twas pleasure in the doing.” Page Twenty-One ade ‘anniek, Png ‘ Lamang? y hoe (hy 8h-- giedad ff ath SOD fair ? _ wt cl pe ts yeath ny nian Wa WY. ‘ , cio WW, wiles Sy, harwoe - | 4, | | ii P nents tAhT V4, we) so 7 a “ie ‘ chy f m dvi nll ae Sy. dunt ah 4 iii (0) meta ae nt 2y 121 aot vis nih wnat “@ a“ yA ne ays gh; y ait ail hiya i nF ye! ; sige iy Nabene ey ea a nea VW ) il Wy Ti € be) f ’ q! ‘ Woo: he —: . ie TeHA IL Ot Ai Ae ot saad 3 mame “ R ' : Fi) ; | l) “eed 5 iN ary 7 , = : i - = ) F rovertt gib) fhe 4typ ee aioe 7 a ee é a ma} 4 5 fay in i ( (hy Ah) diiewf, per Pd a ue oo i eT mise Hobalt roby Gil? ee ma: : “YN te « ‘ i e, 0 s vasiae® Grevtind 4100) sels coin i fs a, ae weakly 0) Sy pee? tla ae ae a. . ree) eT eat'D gti : idea : j x if - Ah ic | quiver i4eT laomeek ly “A ie u . Pte De i 4 , . 7 Sy ee fe hie i“) Lyi 2 mot ie meh oe mM sho mn eee a pe RY 4 a ‘) is tte gel wil AM Rg wey she oi ne re ; : ¥ kit ‘hes 1 a J ‘ - i 2 id “gives 3 Hs Pek os “Maven 3 oblige aN ve ' a ey | NO eer ; : ia a : ENE r a P ; i ae iP u: we iW, sae = hk Nh a, I RN ¥ OT ys a ay Pe LA, ik hey Ae WA. ‘ oven a 4 ei. . eel 6 PA 3 00) wan py deh tha Whe: Me, . h hy saat Se (bs At 5 1a) VOL} b shale Se ee! le 9 BMED Creek 88) TRE OS Ve Avortahg hi ? S eer ey, + oH) seg tela’ : OAR rr ct (ere? Gee ee ; rita Jae agl Le | Or i ony gkieh ae NR ele by x, ; ote | F a Pim, 4 hy eorecKe 4 . er ey 8 4 a wri hh See PRE 9 My ‘ihe a 7. iret. = RA Re ee x! a eT a i Rae lek ae a ae ; i she ya nee ey by an tapes “ih b fy aioe apatit ee a ad st le my mt Para, 1 Rh tee ‘ ss ) (i he Bs as cit ies WUE v yf 4 yee a 7 ye ’ 4 ee 4 ae 7 ‘a Pay Pee 7) ana ae) ty en? “ota ty Sins ; ' ' a is a5 “ 4 h f : a % wi by | i is ; x ot i v ie are 4 i el wt 4 h 0 i t . Gite: et) Boek. seme ny i; Fae ey a ane sa hike’ weds ar ” a Pa S ech i a“ hada i hy - Balas ai ain ROBERT CRONLY PLUMMER GENERAL Hiey «Club (2) ae, (4) oe VieesP resi- dent (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Football (2), (4); Monogram Club (4); Spanish Chubme r “All the great are dying—in fact, I don’t feel well myself.” WILLIAM CROSWELL RAGIN CLASSICAL Latin Club (4);. Staff of “Magna Vox” (4). “And still they gazed, and still. the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” SAMUEL RUBIN GENERAL Athletic Association CL) mea) 7) OS): Basketball Squad (3); Basketball Team (4). “Plays well the game, and knows the limit, : And still gets all the fun there’s in it.” HELEN PRICE SALLING GENERAL French Club (1); Class Basketball (1), (2); Basketball Team (8), (4); Hockey Team (3), (422i Athletic PAssociation (4); Vice-President (4). “With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent wpon her destined course.” LILLIAN WRIGHT SALLING GENERAL French Club (1); Hockey Team (4); Basketball (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (8); Athletic Association (4); Treasurer (4). “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” Page Twenty-Two ; i ¥ : Boek ai aN ‘i reyes PAS i h iene , 4 a a i 1 ig 5 j : ! i 4 Ce A POD CARBO hr ae aes | en eas Nie a i , a i io i A we' u , i ‘ A Tabs Epa, he ae PUDG irre (33) dhind a é ert ‘ is : A ; ' mi : yo te ; rae ; iF or tay Bt f py i lid rAL 34 eh LA hy any any), blue ee h a 7 i by) ay far a Te) steil)y he 4 perele + h4 heh . vil { , i tyaf ' = rd ‘ o = —_ — ’ ‘ ers | : ; - 7 fs d Ma il Ah ‘1 4 we | dg i ‘ dn Ri v4 a . ' od Shy ; ed ‘ A 7 - (2 i i j é oe és L i” i ; ‘ ai 5 Tt ji ’ iS : A ivi { af - sf : y , ; Whos ide vit} a | a ., ; ' { i; Ve) Pi P a if F v4 i a 3 H 3 j : , I pa a? : if u , moa ; 1 Aer D ‘ thal b j i ) ) 4 ' We s f if }. i oe) it j}is in ! ; ' ae) ‘ j it) ria ; , ty VAP. Wall i ac Vite . i as 4 , F : ah ; f a) ; a pty Mi hy Ae ‘pir Way, Lay weds ; ’ ail i . ; | A ; i es , a4 1.4 iA eae CEP Kak 8 f vt ar ay A ¥ FU Ree G rudsavl ye Ab. sf fet is i “s : . i ey re i es? POI oP i ; bine! oT ee a % 4 , 7 ‘ © ; Pa ed “a é i ; f We 5) ( SER sane? witael ety dies pgm D , ‘hp Beta. cou ale fiaeinwet Ph a ‘ fi ei Pe a 4 1 a i 7 eth e ‘ i} J fd Ai GoeRE, a carte fal at ty. ae ; ae | . P's % Si Seineaney CyeR i tt i ie | ai : ATR enh oe ti if 7m Ue re VA kN hGhey Aya ‘hehe sy): beat) 7 vt ahi Sas OM 4 ‘Oo j i r ti ie ¥ ae H Dy ‘Sin 4 Pix’ 7: Ad i ¢ Ul ANNIE ROYAL SAUNDERS SCIENTIFIC Latime Club. (1), (2)'4Pen Pushers (2) Literary Society, Vice-President (4). “Warm-hearted, impulsive and true.” JENNIE SEIGLER SCIENTIFIC Latin Club (1); French Club (2). “There are none like her, though there be many imitations.” MARY BETHANY SIVLEY GENERAL Snappy Six (3); Dizzy Dozen (4); Glee Club (8), (4); Literary Society (8); Dramatic Club (4); Hockey Team (3); Class Basketball (2). “She’s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon, too.” HANNAH MITCHELL SLOAN CLASSICAL Satine (1), €2),.. (4); French Club (1). “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” JACK WINGATE SMITH CLASSICAL Football Team (4); Latin Club (1), (4): Monogram Club (4); Literary Society (4); Sport Editor ‘“Sandfiddler” (4); periore Pla yd sn bevenClub. (2), (3), (4). “Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” Page Twenty-Three oY “it ina 42). gruel 1 ole 2): . Y breetepeg Tonk F ie ee � adalat Gaal As Se te) htimae bites i sid OF BAP he a cS 0 ota bel: oh ie e os wis AUOH Mioiihal ‘ antl 4 i ely i ones rah ‘aa : Ti ta Wi) - ar we eon ee quirshl thi thy eee 7 ines ayaa ©) ( ) tik: sya 7 Z Aa | y a sh an | yhvory: vil ' ; Hare enh uh I Ay. i) Oe. hub are a ; TiAt he | ; be 5 UME my Sei EN a Oh ies ry fia peed debate ypmpeu's ie more ? Hse Ves in me x wast a roel PRESTON GLENN SMITH COMMERCIAL Literary Societ y (4); Dramatic Club (4); Type Team (38). “In the Spring a young man’s fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of’—now guess! SERENA STEIN COMMERCIAL “Tt doesn’t pay to worry; things «are g bound to happen anyway.” SOLOMON BEAR STERNBERGER CLASSICAL President Literary Society (4); Photo Editor “Sandfiddler” (4); Latin Club (3), (4); National Honor Society (4); Athletic Association (1), (4); Class Baseball (3). “He has dependability—greater tribute hath no man.” MARGARET DEVEREUX STOCKARD CLASSICAL Vice-President Senior Class (4); Treas- urer Junior. Class (3)-) Latin ‘Club ie (2), (4); French Club (3); Pen Pushers (2); Dizzy Dozen (4). “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” ALICE PEARL SuGcGs GENERAL Spanish Club (2); French Club (1s “Tall and slender, Quiet and tender.” Page Twenty-Four ei sobel 4°09 Mtvns ah tTE Bt } P - r { vant iy 7 r : wt int af ee j q ae a tA4 ‘ tl) AU 19 (ik a, deriage ee D : i : ry | iv ‘Syne Vi ‘eles ania) ie: SARAG - ay é i WILLIAM SHIELDS TABB COMMERCIAL iter (2), (3), (4); Monogram ‘Club (4))o Modell (GH, (Ce “Mindful, not of himself.” WILL ROBINSON TAYLOR SCIENTIFIC Vice-President F-Y Club (1); Student Council (3); Football Squad (8); Secre- fanyeri=y Clube(4 )r “Tm sure that care is the enemy of pleasure.” CLYDE FRANKLIN WAKENIGHT GENERAL “He bears the manner and mien of a student.” SENA MARGARET WALTON GENERAL Latin Club (1), (2); French Club (2); Girl Reserves (2), (3); Vice-President (Q)emetiockey. Team (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (8), (4); Athletic Association (2), (8), (4). “Good humor only teaches charms to last, Makes new conquests and maintains the past.” Page Twenty-Five aa ol ee esr ae) rh aT ‘ BRAG 7 ‘ ® a } 4 ri Pin ‘4 ae a Lee ye ) ' ™ ; ' vo ith rev i R Tua, ” Al be PW Pow = ; HS er cad ind, ° la tet wae he i.) ; ee of 2. 48) th) eee fr) 8) ee (ie Pe wh Aros ne ) Oty dna a oot Mtwihs = Skt % 1 IDA BELLE WEST COMMERCIAL Athletic Association (3). “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and ROR LYDA BELLE WEST COMMERCIAL Athletic Association (8). “Fyom shade of self she walketh free.” SHEPARD ALEXANDER WESTBROOK CLASSICAL Athletic -Association (1), (2), (3); Basketball Squad (4); Latin Club (4). “To sum up all, be merry, I advise, And as we are merry, may we still be wise,” CECIL WHITE GENERAL “A merry heart goes all the day.” ‘Page Twenty-Six HENRI FRIZELLE WILLIAMS CLASSICAL Seribblers’ Club (2), (8), (4); Presi- dent (4); Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3); Latin� Club. (1), (4); President (4); Wditoer-in-Chieta ¢ SMagna, 4 Vox.’ or (4) ; So JN Bs (Ne “A smile for all, a greeting glad An amiable, jolly way she had.” KENNETH PLATT WINSTEAD SCIENTIFIC “He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he ought.” MARGARET HARRISON WINSTEAD CLASSICAL atin ‘Club (2), (2) (4): “What her heart thinks, Her tongue speaks.” THOMAS MACON WOMBLE GENERAL Football Squad (4); Athletic Associa- tion (2), (3); Hi-Y (2), (8), (4). “There’s something marvelous attractive about this boy.” Paye Twenty-Seven in set cant ms Bi La ae i? th). -4aD Aut eee ie a) VAR Pau, ire iki, oy. uae tan CD wll Nata haf + ei L¥) z _ sl ; N re Na SoA aihan Se ebiarsinin® ie ove Bit Al eh ft ti wet “at ie: ea e ate we Hil é | oy +8 7 — ye cane, noeeindt Ta ihaae ie! ae OREM ey iy RAN, Te a2, alt bikini adele god eva’ Groda, org � Class Poem : “FUTURITY” By pirate and priest, by pauper and king, Life has been likened to everything; To flowers and seasons, rivers and roads, To a jesting fool with a weary load. To us it is a mysterious land Where adventure may lurk on any hand. One, perhaps, in dreams wears a coat of mail And wanders in search of a Holy Grail. Another with secret and sure intent Is molding himself to be President. One may sway and uplift with her glorious voice, This embryo nurse may cause pain to rejoice. Each bears in his heart a different dream-seed From which there may spring—who knows what high deed? —Josephine Brock. Page Twenty-EHight . x “2 - 7 : F ao va Nia | hee : 9 it The a 5 ye: : ) eh. ie a ie on J ne ai é y aye a is wx “9 Jon eee , 6 aA r alt ast UrUT et : aay itt: steamy 2. oie nal ta , : _ygnidtetens wd bined oe : me = ‘ batt Dus ened iD ARBRE bien | hip “low ibe 1o9T. i binal, awairage’gnt oa: fi | sage egal ert vel cen, a ew} bl 7 cit ionthod A eTao tr —— ei fier tot we 4, east . bestak ‘otis bie “9 tom rin | Metab reas T it OF “losin on ania ths (iat wait vive Jain. bite wie wi HLT, «x tin a? y OD pats aayeen. € t wea mer «hy AsvtG Sih raed etd ai’ ‘hboh yale sane wert oly onelvelin AO orllgagel | re ee Class Impressions “O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us!’’—BURNS. RUTH ADAMS: Quietude; sweet ways; calmness. JOHN BARNES: Mythology; classics; ‘You know.” Doris BATSON: Tranquility; why trouble trouble? HAZEL BATSON: Dreamy eyes of blue; sweet smiles. Ivy BEATTY: Innocent country girl—in the city. THOMAS BISHOP: Girl shy; bashfulness; don’t rush me, girls! THYRA BLACK: Miss Jenkins’ History Class; knows all about Laws. JOSEPHINE BRocK: Poetry and more poetry Pollyanna; shyness. KATHERINE CARR: Naughty eyes; dances; dizzy dozen. HELEN CHENWORTH: Firesides and novels; Yankee brogue; serenity. JEWELL CREECH: School books and pianos; raven locks. BLANCHE CROCKER: Cleopatra come back from the dead; tiger skins and red roses. ELIZABETH CROMARTIE: ‘“‘A skin you love to touch;”’ faint perfume. CELIA CROUSE: Giggles; Math. Major; good humor. VIRGINIA DAVID: Orchids and ermine; old rose; Venus de Milo. WARREN DAVID: Pigskin chases; Patrick Henry; midnight oil (not for studying). Mary DAVIS: Baby-face; tennis balls and racquets; peroxide. VIRGINIA DICKINSON: The girl friend; why gents prefer blondes; swell - duds. HARRY FARROW: Tennis and love games; Sir Galahad. LOUISE FONVIELLE: Swedish nightingales; blonde, but not dizzy; samplers. JOE FREEDLAND: ‘Talkativeness; “My goodness!” ANNIE GODWIN: Wrigley’s chewing gum; good nature. EDITH GRAHAM: Sophistication; dignity—sometimes. JOHN GRAINGER: Honor roll; Little Lord Fauntleroy grown up. ELIZABETH GRANT: Dodges; dances; deviltry. MARGUERITE GRIFFIN: A painting by Titian; sweet girl graduate. ELIZABETH GRIFFIN: Sunshine and gladness; little girl on a picnic. JESSIE HALL: Ben Hur in the chariot race; wise-cracks. THOMAS HALL: Miss Hall’s cousin; days of chivalry. MARY LOUISE HANBY: Girl Reserves; Sarah Bernhardt; “Where’d you get those eyes?” LEWIS HARRISON: Blessed are the pure in heart—-for they blush very easily; “Vanity Fair.” Page Twenty-Nine anal f f am, . 7 i. a Ms i oe a : ‘ | bw hi if eC) : Aen ae y ¥ “y ‘ | Ries a ? enoiedssqinl aenl | oS: Ny ay ad, grog santos bie cer ? ih oan ei eH yo aber gat ; Mins ; weirgtnn nee Teale eburspbint? J) odo dat paotengls elo ie fii eitoond Mae AOpO ET 3 wold deodre | are Yo oe ie eens eal With | Nalyhg on oh “ el reid ths Ete | 4 nen ter sil P ond wad toon the siti jet oro Seal, Geiek. fee J is Me re anti st pee pith 4. bait] G7 rh) ee Yaov! | Ag Bt sare ag ‘ pees nit FN (e0OTaAe {hens piaHer: “tee all east - OVnothe 3s arbi aed lwal? : stars Bee | aitagn i RIAN SR 2 oe ; ; ldo! ove. vecta Daw eed wiles 31st t ch ee Be BStHe 9 , meee 0 by poe toe an ial + era wa 6att rf rd oh Arai, noaere dpe satu tion Jaral 49 ¥, Tee ne ie Biel Wrehtean a Lor l 0 oS eters td Bboy SOUP ASE hath te) Posi) Cyirebys ‘St obryset i vine eerdang ly) ? oe fed eine?) i. vided: eptwraht aly basitt “ite onl CATE es Ch fii a 2609 FeO) ONT) wv ; wishin rh tony dato cel) ta satel et Dye. 18 Wie | | eae 22 WE, Pea tek pesados i | Sra MO Pra Fa hwy nid : ‘v4 i wi Mid mr : | ; fr vila Lh: 8 tad Bidet ey OR A bw ren 1p ONY Litin a Dein. Jon Sone ‘MEY Wee v aS | oh alive h, : ATH Ghasaniyaiabow. ; Ts be) nan At . Waphary Wis teye Titer hogs un itdalg A a Oe {$i are va Site cache SI pancatile achat - la ata deo ) 1a errs, © og Mare A OV ealodet sengien sige: petty 6 Wy i TV Papel eae “ith area etere a ip aa aration evel we, “hie ue aamcn t moe bisa pirated sine Peers sean rate s¥Ads Ki CANO ay f eee ae eee ae Sey ate cry dey feats 4ors—Si sth Kb, oftq wa, ws ban wool oh aria S: yn ‘ae oto Sane ie ieee ee Waly) ol ro) Lar ig, 7 — z ! a) : - A - “, Nagel ty a ay 9) ahs : Ney i oy We pe - an | { = i. i “ 7 ; Tak. . rere a al oe mn _— - : wood bos eres i fae 1 oe rae) at ir f ye, Nahi MorrRIS HASKETT: Flaming shebas and red-hot sheiks; jokes (naughty ?— no, never!) MARTHA HATCHELL: Beauty contests; wistfulness; nymphs on a spree. Marcus Hosss: Freckles; Hi-Y Club; ‘‘A little child shall lead them.” FRANCES HAYES: Demureness; Paderewski; easy-going. Fay HEAD: Tennis; Bobs; plenty to say. BERCHIE HILL: Modest violets; diligence; typical student. ANNIE HUGGINS: The unshingled bob; quiet and unassuming. RACHEL HUNT: Athletics; Honor Society; frolics. WILLIAM HUNT: Accommodation; promptness; orations. MIDEON HUTCHINSON: Lilliputians; cave-men with clubs in their hands. ELIZABETH HUTAFF: Pianos and Chryslers; brown eyes that aren’t blue. TABITHA HUTAFF: Barney Oldfield; Buicks: clothes. LUCILLE ITTNER: Early birds; religious education. MINNIE JAFFE: Giggles and the latest jokes; happy-go-lucky ; Golden-Glint. LOLA JOHNSON: Blue, blue eyes; Blondex. PAUL KIBLER: The farmer lad; silk handkerchiefs. ELIZABETH KING: Quiet and retiring; happy eyes. ELOISE KING: Parties and boy friends; ain’t we got fun? MARY KING: A good sport; hockey team; auto rides and homeward walks. MARGARET KING: Raphael, Corregio, Murillo—and all the rest of ’em! LEARY LEWIS: Declamations; Literary Society; studies. EULA LIVINGSTON: Beauty contests; “Miss America”; diminutiveness. JANE LYNCH: Scribblers’ Club; College Humor; Romance. ROBERTA MACKENZIE: Forgetfulness; Girl Reserves. ALAN MARSHALL: Young Adonis; the answer to any maiden’s prayer; all is vanity. SOUTHGATE MARTIN: As carefree as Huck Finn; Logarithms; cuteness. HAZEL MCEACHERN: “Best dressed woman in America’’; soulful eyes. CARL MooRE: Meta’s friend; football games; prayer meetings; Y. M. C. A. HMMA MORRISON: Silph Reducing Gum; gay, with a sense of humor. ZELMA PARKER: Wisdom and plenty of it; Miss Gulley’s Latin class; Virgil’s “Aeneid.” AUBREY PARSLEY: Football heroes; Senior Proms; electrical engineering. MARY PEARSALL: Elsie Dinsmore grown up—and changed a bit; quite bewitching. ARTHUR PEEBLES: ‘‘Old Faithful”; sturdy and firm. ROBERT PLUMMER: “That school girl complexion”; knickers; chemistry. JROSWELL RAGIN: Why girls leave home; the Victoria; wisdom and wit. SAMUEL RUBIN: Shoes and more shoes; basketball team. AELEN SALLING: Boyish as to bob, but feminine as to everything else. sae a OS a _ —==—— -—— Page Thirty pgp le. sh, Sate ee ee ee ee ee ee a hy og sa) da TOM, “ x bevel nat : sl sebelah tte roi “7 at ; 7 i : hy a mate nt Hide ina cea suis aint nding ‘aohueiot y ibeghuort bs in ier ore sit Hiv) lis He Hite oy ar qi netiy Vala De ara a; fink Het ey ae ey ate Ngeyralse : viens a,” saasiete sh | eee inane | unesiy sh a : ; gt f Rapes % ned si ieee ; ie, wea he a “ial asueuna train 2 li Tera icteaae 4 pe ore et ON, ‘wagons oA: | Wate daea + ateea rere at ieee N visi: taf AeA set ey PD ae it a rere) ID) abas iui 2 aie ee ia Heavy hotel -jexot@nd fie nie | 4 sani par eatin ir: ines i Ue ee Midis Gye ite ont Neem id RebIoD poly aagate rr vadaay Pemtnt oni Sirs ret | : ot ae hital? Ft aoe suid ‘ol i =p) oy sana hile Gis yoni ht a a 4 MAN UXT ‘a ieeage bs bat, ent | OTe da ae Teh Peto) Wt ten Tied bala ae Tiare eo NO 0 ‘a Tal ih Vir ¥| el ieh pbs Oa teat if. Ola riy: a Rvaitegh five: Spe + Wyte arena + alg Te Att wiaadrlaee ; pe PPh TOL 6 Rr tii he et Vie wah das ide wall 0 verry 1) oasis. ha? avoid a SRY ae oho ress hs ease 2 NOD LEE RABY hte rene? ot} Siiaiwe sce oo aeons, | dene ia mpl, Bap Hy be santo : 2auo lito Tear tia “1h ONG Grow! Gena eee vw es a8: 4 pci a eiph ie db al =o) aise ‘sat by Rs a feeligigl ¢ basta? eh HOLT ; abs fh ‘we. “BM: ot Cee Lp bee ACheS web. nel safes eam tit Yhive a ban sabe 24 ed : : ’ ea : : By fy sancbstig ile endian if aged 4 Wi chose nade i “ye gif! ny, ‘ oT, hie revi saneuny bial 3 { ; i � ; i hy nis AD, si | iageety age Mivwla “Seiten. 810 , pero its di: aft ‘spell ‘tastialgag fly loadon. te ary iw ‘ Wey acpi eae tine erat as 4 ainaisiy oat, posed yvaal aig a ah ee Aisa wi ; tes aay ar - Hiei pale: ree): eile eriehing } 3 ont erate ; es ih ‘ ae A Sais haat eee bid od ob 08 a a J we: a ; nies tee awe 3 r 7 el pes ut hy hy iNET ane LH te i 13 ht 4 wy } Aub “Bo (tha vey ‘Tabet ear GALLERY THE ROGUES’ etl aed Three ty uw Page Th w ine ¢ heey 7. uf Lar ‘2 De an tana oa rn ai brs tp ALLERY C UES’ ’ 1 THE ROC Page Thirty-Four eS ne ny a a +4 : ef an . ie 8 ae eee wep es ahaa ts ae aii ere) we or) hin. i . = Aces to iat’ Fan's. ok Pia Class History Jj ELL can we remember that memorable September day when the 64 ] class of ’27 first entered the portals of that institution which has | 3%9| meant so much to us and has become so endeared to our hearts during the four years of our stay there. We were all in high spirits on that fine morning as we wended our way for the first time toward the New Hanover High School. Many were the thoughts and emotions that were swelling in our bosoms as we gathered on the school grounds and mingled with the boys and girls of higher classes. We were filled with pride on knowing that we were high school students, and looked forward to our school life there as one of adventure. At 9 o’clock we gathered in the large auditorium and were directed to our home rooms. At the home rooms we received our program cards and full instructions how to locate the different rooms. These instructions were forgotten the moment we went into the halls, and for several days we were stumbling about trying to locate our various classes. Finally we got settled down to the regular routine of our class work, and then one day we received a painful shock. We discovered that it was necessary to dig and study to get our lessons and that high school life was not the smooth, easy sailing that we had anticipated. The days and weeks slipped quickly by, until one day the Christmas season arrived with its joys and pleasures to steal us away from our books and give us a much-needed rest. Then back to our books, with the spring grind ahead of us, we went. During the weeks and months that followed we struggled along, and in the end were rewarded with the fruits of our labors, namely, the knowledge that we had passed a milestone in our high school life. When we returned the following fall to take up our books again in the pursuit of knowledge, we did not have the same trouble settling down that we had experienced the previous year. Being already familiar with both the building and the teachers, we were soon well established and hard at work. We now saw the class of ’28 enter this institution for the first time, as we had done the year before, but we held very little sympathy for them with their troubles. Exalting ourselves in our superiority over them, we completely forgot the aid given to us the previous year by older students Page Thirty-Five ot Udisrigniee oi: ty ye, 4aPtO sn - igi a teh . tt a ak é } 1 ‘ A . 1 ; t (Th BETO. es _ =| A p ‘ j ty j -, y i et Lt i 4 i é 2 j . A AF. } j Ay i , ‘ t j 7) , F gs 3 ee Re ee . 7 : a ty¢ G4 ft 4 ' ae ah , } ' ort | ‘ fi { { yf ' if a 1 j [ l i. 5 A atts ¥? S| i} - “aay it +; ‘ou we ° ee Se | t hypipaieoe 4 4 ; % ¢1 ree LE ; Nie @ - - ) if x a i kd ea Li a ‘sgt f eee oye pst operand ts ry seed 3 shay bone rs: and left all such aid to be administered unto these unfortunates by the Juniors and Seniors. The weeks and months of hard work came and passed, and with the arrival of vacation we were all glad to lay our books down and enjoy the pleasures of the summer season. On entering upon our junior year we felt a sort of dignity and pride swelling up in our hearts. We were the next thing in importance to the Seniors, and that meant a great deal to us. Along with this feeling of _ importance came an interest in the activities of the school. Both boys and girls interested themselves in athletics, while some took part in the various clubs of the school. Early in the year the student body of New Hanover High School voted to draw up a constitution and elect a Student Council. No one welcomes this opportunity to take active part in the control of our school more than we had. Since then it has proved to be of great value to our institution. We all welcomed this society as something that would tend to raise the standards and morale of our school. In the spring we had our own Junior-Senior Banquet, which to us was more than worth the trouble it involved. We carried the faculty and the Seniors away with us into the land of adventure and among the haunts of the pirates. The gymnasium was transformed into a lonely South Sea island covered with abundant vegetation; the Jolly Roger flew from every tree, while pretty little pirates, who would steal your hearts rather than your money, served us at the table. It was indeed a very pleasant hour that we spent with the faculty and the Seniors as our guests. All through the year we carefully watched the actions of the Seniors to better understand how we should act the following year, and many of us attended the graduation exercises so that we could formulate some idea of how we should appear one year hence. As we came back last fall to take up the last year of our toil, we were only a select few of those that first set out on that memorable September morning four years before, a mere handful that had stood the gaff and re- mained faithful unto the end. As our former principal, Mr. Little, resigned last summer to accept a better position, we have had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with anew one. At the first of the year we were all full of curiosity about the new principal, Mr. Hampton. Since then, however, he has proved himself capable, and already we feel him to me an indispensable part of the school. Early in the year the hand of death descended upon our school and took from our midst one that was dearly loved by all who knew her. Miss Page Thirty-Six 2 a et ee eee, a eee A Ae ei ae ete 5 iy A, iy) a Mad bi ® . r i) De wai wy bred Yi; aioe ? : lilt ee a mn Hoo NM yet as bain Dare nid | eae ase aa ee |: erie 1 daferee obo Yaieife V0 geo age edt moh Hes) th AvgegNy, ‘Hif we =f) en ut bon etit v T%: (PORT Feet evtd oto? BW vb qth o ! Pome ANY HILT athe +90) Thal) tapes eo : Nits 2 ACoA aie Do Layton eet ie Bah 1 Sa ar) ae racine! nee y. sae ed AY dowel ty boise 21 LY oe ne Md bey hi f . la th a ee Te Ort speey Ss ae het k tira� ipesive hai Seo ay les ae e GU Wee ot b Tee 1th PR Gy Re ae ee Pe myry 4 Asie Ly hed ta er Reena (3 ad wt iy! PA TNG as Ait, we 5k SH UGaoahow Ate oW - % facil “ii 40 cs a ina «! shandaat lod ts Wipe soe Miliary eho below athe ii’ OF Arian wre sete Jt iloetd oe 2 ay vito? Sis ahietina de Pam oily oes a Presi + fitye? bey ty ivy Oi Mopar ed Rw CLOT Rares ' OF Nefomca WihAb ogi: 1orimasey Javorude vw ve id enh Tata ivy eed .j aber i wi frat hy ? 4 ate Bis)! iS Leave aE Sieg sit] oa ail barren si is Jets lO eR Bioirsejens bag wi Gat thd pei ym aed. Vf ihe PAeVER WD bys e's Wikies aw ver f ont 2 der Bit! quay geet aay tee binods aap orn hes aT } rid ommnt-Atios aur Divi Oa entices it Ber) . . im 93a they She 4 hoc botia . r ; prey AL vue Fone Tes Sad olet of (ic deal 2nd ome ¢ ENG A ) ant Teta? (iO We Jos 4 “fh ehh y eat io ry ameh fig the ay ioe path taal Taticent weet 4 othad a 6O Mitel | tie et ae ene he ead (sie oo eines oF cettute a tend tanmilta ger OT elt Laqpgee ‘ee } AF wai rthitrgue att yond te vineasly on! het ofedlew dee 0, wi Prins Petia ib ites he Sotw apa % ret a ts se4ih- wid 7 ery GT bay iy ed ae crepes ears ahi sqm M jaqis ’ is oh west ait Tee Wy Hil yersefetinert 9 OF il teyey aw ast me 5 0 bia Noting. cane naka brabirgoenty Mesh. to Luad ald 189 wt neha Wisk, Mente, a halt’; aN HQ a ber Ms ih iki si ante dia “orto. tal 40 eit one poet | a Man - Ms ih oe siege aes eines owe jn a AOS ae obas 7 oP : a y A b ius oe lad i - = = = Veritas Sanders, a teacher of English, was called upon to leave this world and go to another. Her death left everyone of us heavy-hearted and sad- dened, but those of us whom she had taught were most keenly affected by her untimely departure. It seemed very sad indeed that one so young and promising should die. Long before we ever had our class rings, the news reached us that the Juniors were ordering rings also. Anyone can easily imagine how we felt and with what degree of determination we decided to put an end to such an abuse of our rights. After many clashes, both sides appealing to the faculty for support, that just body aJiowed the Juniors to order their rings, but prohibited the wearing of them before June of this year. This year has been an eventful and busy one for us. Many of those not taking an excessive number of subjects have taken active part in the ' athletics and clubs of our school. We all felt that in our last year we should strive to be as useful as possible to our school. We have had innumerable class meetings in order to have a good annual, present a good Senior play, and prepare for graduation exercises. We decided to have an annual that would be better than any of its predecessors, and have worked diligently toward that end. At last we are ready to graduate, and it gives us much pleasure to know that we have accomplished something and gained for ourselves that which can never be taken from us. As we look back upon our struggle here, we are thankful that we have held true unto the end. Many are the times that we have grown weary and felt like giving up, but always the “vision splendid” of this day has spurred us on unto the end. As we go out upon this stormy sea of life we will carry with us sweet memories of our high school life and the friends we made there. We may become scattered to the four corners of the earth, and many of us may never meet again, but we shall always love and cherish the friends of our high school life. Some of us may become successful in this life, and others may be failures, but everyone alike shall always cherish the days that were spent at New Hanover High School, only wishing that they could be lived over again. As we go away from here we bestow our love and blessings upon the classes which follow us, and shall pray continually for their success. WILLIAM HUNT, Historian. Page Thirty-Seven | biiges nid pnd Od aoocdir hohe a) jhe Yo tla é. i 8 bee tae feabedleg aed aH Ye Cea aii eee ‘tel? | tet dyecboe Van se tpenealt bo lita sgt de ghia! Haedany gear eal 4 ea Kite sree Be Gauidncd buahine leet soy he quay iz pitta oh a oe | | th iyi ¢ il Fak taal Ki ‘ey $7 | rico aT Me BS bid vas ae ong ?e? wr wad sites) ied tha Aes (CAT a sags valrg 4 : Hoe) Ud isthG Hh Get: Ob aah ii rray Ls a deli i Hit ; Sas os ‘ ifaw Ti an . Vimy: Tae ee ie by yee ‘10 Ye mii ty “4 sath Teli eh “ “ut. de walle whed Mor ink) ore aa MBSE KEE iit, WT HONS To AL i ; a oe (01 oi ath he, ese tia) ut veel, ai A inal, ae 2h) AA | ie babes test Sd bia) «Peete ube Be says oe Hy ine SDD, tha wath ad ind erert a ‘ 0) Bay bie iat ae levee bie ‘tui Dey ale To ini ace eamicni bat avurl 3G fe tug he yen ails nabiehe pat es sh Tae by Shey e oe COS Swill go brde.a; Ret mest : 08 Fe i rae OMe uot Fi pa ? i svar: MINI RO f tAZ | : : a ; (i ase r wh Pio 3 in Ree iat Pte ER: y f ’ ‘s : | CATH Ta I flied! eas Yh See ee ” i i Hgct - ot” “preva: ch es J am : 4 Wy (ATU AN BG fsa, Pag Maas ia era ates ar Be plac , ) rian! é tf? Pat ii y eet fd TAMU att So {3h boners =f wee raga sticatih! doh, dues teh elon pail ease Re Se ‘ Hert ay OLA 8, Pe ee Krams iG) G42 ae he nia . 4 ae Peat ey a erty oar. beta Y AT jixge sonar st Piefta did wil Hida wt Pads POT: ‘nthe cf se nf oH} 1 Ary te : iW Awekt aay Old. 6 ee te ae wt} me (ove) me Rilis ieh od 1 Saugl SGCbEop qo? dni gai -viad. Joean Tg oa eR ies int , : ory .' An AY � A te an ynetonmlil Ba has roiaed att meat rune ediaelt ooo aa Nad : vapivouee “Thy spe’ ih ERR LLY ty She bela bap) epee oh hgaeting al weiet wieth RPE Sel Class Prophecy wa T was the summer of the year 1937. I had had a rather successful : Ce | year, and I felt entitled to a long vacation. At present I was seated on the observation car of a fast train, half-heartedly reading a book and watching the country through which we were passing at a terrific rate of speed. For some time I was the only one on the platform, but after I had _ been there for about half an hour, I was conscious of the presence of some other person. I looked around and saw a swarthy-skinned man of medium height. He was thin, and his pointed features had a foreign appearance, which was accentuated by a black moustache. We spoke to each other, and in a short while were talking like old friends. Soon he told me that he was the famous mystic and magician, Fuller B. Loney. He began to relate his wonderful experiences and made many claims which made me rather skeptical. I expressed my doubts and he seemed hurt that his pow- ers were underrated. He reached in his pocket and drew out a clear crys- tal ball of about four inches in diameter. ‘This,’ he said, “was the sacred gazing globe of Hop Hi Lo. It was purloined from the tomb of this famous Chinese mystic and, after passing through numerous hands, has at last come into my possession. It is capable of showing you anything that you desire.” “That is a pretty broad claim,” I said. My mysterious friend smiled, and said: ‘I am fully prepared to sustain it. Just tell me something that you would like to see, and I will prove my powers.” At this moment, the news-butcher came on to the platform with a basket of candies. The wind had made my throat a trifle sore, so I bought a box of cough-drops. I happened to look at the box, and a great astonish- ment overwhelmed me. It was a box of Smith Brothers’ cough drops, but, to my great surprise, instead of being printed with the familiar bewhisk- ered features of the Smith Brothers, it was adorned with the faces of Jack and Preston Smith. So two of my old school mates were carrying on the noble work of combating coughs! This gave me an idea. I turned tomy companion. “If you can do is I said, “show me what has happened to my old school mates.” He looked a little astonished at the size of my order, but he held the crystal before me. “Look steadily into it,” he commanded, ‘“‘and think Page Thirty-Eight a oe } . ar tee | psilgont aent - nt, fcr iivet thet ai7ed bows Hest 1 Red oY onr ry oe biome? eo pTA bide ye Le ite ee : wo Re img lige! tangata ebuet ten: ¢ Ww bal Bitpnsay pi any Ber sie sly pied lear rine! (epehd ¥rinUA) ay seo letanG ite . r Gray bee a - oo Mat athe. ld stat elt Geer oii glad als hAwA at och a f neve TO eas Sty wrk S Teper ear BR etree tees, Vel ively ¢ ithe wy ward beni ares wie Sie hanes ‘tedol ON LN MELE “ih! oth ta hoe aotel Hat beer ys 1 boa stett ae “soto A Site Oa im niet aed oye, Ralinh-- ee POR G hs oot, Abeovrh Bie eh ciuitla?) oud Die é Loh vale Gatti ay AN Hee Tee uot OVE Otay Ra Le, pus paripike hei Miiséh ivi Oiaihas 84 iA eli reer fh tqx9 J ore tba ind Werth’ bond ans fii beioets ofl bal Eytey wl btee ath” hth” — athena on! eecdond amy $18 Boma stat tole: dy fear hewiobiin ey 4) ok 1 colt ‘ara | Ne as wot, deohrdl yutleang afte Litas a a ; ita. Se Svs by TAA 2 7 Feayie fasten? “tc ¢ | 2 7 Wee Pu) Sits wisi Pees oh Hine t “leila Bod etiong if. Git “NI ir se ary Tol pal tain ant DB ae has | ri] uy ne fF ae ticy evel eyoug fliw | ita box at BPAY fT) rie Sins LO ores SSI 1-29Pn esd —- - 1 Mohd od Cth Oy a} ub Wat) ie. oan nad iti ro il oe | | a +Aeihovia. Indie delim ea Se Rk shoo! at ben a ‘- Abe Wah wie ap ievti. 0 tee To, woe 1, 44 rh?) Aaett bombed fe WR, oti E eR SY 383 STII Gitied ro. hited sarge hr WO et apy OR ae iar a werner? Adivak ort) lo a9 ACERS, GiGi Nght. ‘en 74 ows of. ths Le, “prey te vy sagas ‘esulacd WO to mee ‘A oho tae.00 91 Pollet py vetye? Gadsu! Ll. abi Ae ad 9 } | POT: foe c 2 DN ny at Honea aed. ead sedw amit . ustf Fb seh tid. a) rat oii itd te Vodtelnogan sitet: ne es stasitd ihn” lion ‘TNS GSP eppan) ‘ibwete Avior am mh : co Rae em | of your classmates.” Then he slowly passed his hand over it and solemnly declared, “Abba dabba wu wu!” I was conscious of a soothing sensation. The globe turned milky. Suddenly it cleared, and to my great surprise, I saw the figures of two prize-fighters. At that instant one of them knocked the other flat with a terrific blow. After the referee had counted ten, he raised the victor’s right arm and declared him champion of the world. The fighter raised his and I found myself gazing at the battered features of Thomas Bishop. The crystal cleared and a woman appeared with long blond hair stream- ing gracefully over her shoulders. As she turned her head, I saw that it was Jessie Hall. A sign near her said, ‘‘Use Wild Flower Hair Tonic and throw away your transformation.” This faded and a line of damsels passed before my eyes. As this continued, I soon realized that I was looking on the famous Atlantic City Beauty Contest. In a moment, I saw Eula Livingston and Martha Hatchell pass by. This scene faded before I could learn who became “‘Miss Am- A store then appeared with a sign outside, ““Today -to buy a book of Josephine Brock’s poetry.” ™ outside, I imagined that her poetry was Clearly the interior of a bro There, speaking into the r A circus ring ne about the ring. I was busily enga° paint, but ’ NG 3= doo +: fish bei wntishe fost DS nontae 1 prion: Aiea mets anne Tae ee PIE A oie hae sek? learnt ‘doa he fi fed ‘incl na ne at ee Hi To RY Woe a igs eT UN OF) hae we Note att are yd ied wall mxit To ong bud thet? in ; eis Ay etre sul ty? Geltives Fat aS hee lai hy ttn +4 4 bowie) TN ED hla ii net teeaa ne ie th Cie shevat (spy Paria 7} rw 7. % 4 wT hy is ALE ry feiss issvasta t UM j % i} ee PT -. : Ase iT I ae b Pmt ti sft? = 4‘ Atul: 16 (heey avi 4 tf { ; tiverd (ane! lyf Mi hs Db } iy Ry bere Wiss fy ‘att Ga } ui Wier io nemen T al BA vata Meet Dae ead. Serie i ofics � Dien fate PUL FS HOE, rte “Tita at ' é als 4 Ly aaihate Khe a. a ‘ ; deg hh hipes Tie | Las 4 Viale i Peg fee tcel i a! e ] a , ‘sms 1 CHT lay asim Oe A ne © a) ) ‘ove Pe. js} rape rete 5 ¢ Tig UL Kon!) SG i it) ut 2 oy my gilt � ie noo eo ‘ aT Lit otny 4 of Suet et 1% wut ce, Teed ia Ta ‘ron Cl ie ik pee ail ' | © ( iS e Le Milt vols wean Ain y on : eV +. : j Si : rs y 9 : 7 4 � Me af a : 7 4 5 ’ - 7 jy A ct ela ap bn Beers @ Jone ysl Pa area yim . nit } _ i - es fi bi ne ' Hl I RS Gee eth Pi, 7 br Sat ae renee cee eal 1 (aks Se an a em, Sh 2 ivi, ee 1 = ve f ne we, wi The interior of a side show was plainly seen. The barker was proclaim- ing the wonders of the Arizona Cowboy, who was said to be eight feet tall. I looked at this wonder and recognized him as Mideon Hutchinson. Then the attention moved to the strong man, who began to lift huge welgnts: ] instantly discovered that he was Shields Tabb. The box office of a theater appeared. Across the front was written in gold letters “Bijou.” The ticket seller was inside, busily powdering her nose and flirting with all the young men. Who should she be but Margaret Win- stead ? The entrance of the Metropolitan Opera House rose before my eyes. There was a huge sign near it which announced that Blanche Crocker, Louise Fonvielle, and Southgate Martin, who were all world famous sing- ers, would sing one of Robert Plummer’s most popular operas. Another sign informed everyone that the famous soloist, Mary Bethany Sivley, who Was accompanied by the equally famous Rachel Hunt, would give a recital the following day. A tennis court loomed before me. A hard fought game was going on. -ded and a young woman was declared world’s champion. She “lary Davis. -9xt came into sight. A blushing bride and “ecognized the bride as Meta Stockard, “see to ward off an old shoe and ‘t carrying a hundred Red Grange’s only ‘ . a frenzy de- aH esha, Barn sibs i oA sens ele yale pet wraps atin hasan tiinie sc oF Dine BE OAT NORRGS Anenler, 2 ee oe CP ny ns Desi as, brea tT etvgreyn aie TU oF eae, ober eden Sovonds ocd ey | Site yobeht? eae? ath rit | cere (erie eat Jer yl ao gd Sherine. eaene nie b ‘at Spi Baiienid rath ets et Se Mle 1 AT | ae fothy tal Pans of'ofh ik tothe, Aire «ti vig a aes aayy vit areola sau geno ys Vil) Unto a FONG uf te | , ORY TF ORES oan yond oye peor ee gute ei giet bho aia” ve UR 9 lied ieee Whom A ketone vehi a:dit aan ote lpnieet 2 are. we Valvie yan wil vant imiott SDP rie. er) Jabs sao inst Cee iis Olav ree ie? ati rte? Lptip � shi eh” as . ; OY Shs y Ci i TArt iP ip ae. fi yy A : uO Sab hea) 0 A il The frosted glass door of a private office caught my attention. On it was written “H. Farrow, Broker.” So Harry was a prominent business man! A very familiar looking scene followed. I soon saw that it was the principal’s office of N. H. H. S. As I looked, the principal himself came to the door. Who should he be but Thomas Hall? The scene shifted to the Cafeteria. Emma Morrison was now its com- petent head, while Paul Kibler was behind the counter serving the plates. I next saw an advertisement of Shur-Edge Collars. It was adorned with the head of a young man, who showed everyone just how to wear a collar. I recognized him as Alan Marshall. A newspaper article followed which announced that Zelle Williams had won lasting fame with her book, “Wise Men Prefer Brunettes.” She was evidently upholding the rights of her own type. Another one appeared which said that Helen and Lillian ¢ ” landed at Liverpool, and now were the first women to « Ocean. Will Taylor had first accomplished that for Still another article announced th Harrison, William Hunt, Clyde ” White, all of whom were search for the missins — A fourth art? garet King, h: SO RRS posec ee PEAS PRAT Ae cat oft oo Ot Mee we res a Hy : 5 4 ¥ , P Seth ds A uh allt ae , al Nu 5 cee ae ON ja i ie sf | of Sp a “ Jaa e+ i 7 i Ome’ é a) te a i ie, A “ ‘ A ‘1 a , ry ug nes ef. ) set be Bg a 1) . asd wy oe. MAS ' ry alae te aip sa. oe at a o ux pee mes a i = = Cs a - Ay. . a ‘ 5: ie 7 s ' ; bh | { 7 vied : aA vi an j . ; - am ) tr Mi er ee oe (ae ge RR A Oo bale wk 7 a f vy) i “4 oo —_ 2PuR x ie : oe Ran we ; aes Nae Bach . or er reer Gait naicnin's rt ie pers ah -asatiaaid maine BA Hoe Os ‘ee ytd Nears ma aa i. juitt woh une “TO porn’ setae sai quip 4 . Fi catty ‘ts aan lint orn af? edool | ak. Se yo sotto sie | Z Hath ego dyodh. gd at pide ont Bic sans. AR Hens ware Lama Oba ernest wonton? Mild 0 bavtide swcaem aie nab) cee Salim esreiay xb nee tae 2a wiki Jood shady vas a fe bowie wee tl. . . Atala wut ida o femashvevba ma ‘ona teat a peer it nent fe, ager son se: Atal ION. to bet oe Ace dala on ented Hoe igen, f, n ° rt aia ae at hy FOUN CADRE Eta Bec TOR | eeting one mea Pei. Dyete} SISA dito wail See ene: atl Hdive oral well now o 4 eemo ed tocetslyie asf qertiylocters, cong re J Vii, f ; ou aalalt iA {4 {9 Re ony Paley RUG! eT youl te rr 4 unre fan ovtt gue wor lete Jonrry he ae ait) Bersilamewyd 26s Lark vol jal We a ee ! LY lemerevscorts olylava aueltores aia” aA: “ecar b} nate oe oe afh Qe snyeet � tis at ” : ‘rhein ia 10 ay ; 1 ; ‘tre SAE 3 ie Ageia | alT A telephone switch-board followed. After a while, I managed to find among them Helen Chenworth, Nora Elizabeth Griffin, Eloise King, Frances Hayes, Berchie Hill, Elizabeth King, Zelma Parker, Hannah Sloan, Serena Stein, Alice Suggs, and Ida and Lyda West. I then saw an announcement which said that the new $10,000,000 theatre, which had just been completed, would open the next week. The color sche me, furnishings, and other interior beauties had been under the charge of the famous interior decorator, Annie Royal Saunders. The first show would be one of Shepard Westbrook’s latest comedies. These were very hard to get because of the comedian’s great popularity. | I next saw an article which informed me that the famous lawyer, Solo- mon Sternberger, would defend the richest man in the country in a case Which involved millions of dollars. Then a man on horseback appeared. He was a large red-headed man and was dressed in the loose robes of an Arab. His horse was plowing hrough the thick sand of the desert. I at last realized that he was Aubrey “ clev and that he had reached the height of his ambition—to become a “a ervstal exploded with a loud noise. I looked up He had a paper bag in his hand with “me by bursting the bag. Alas, ‘se dream! “ROSSWELL RAGIN. aiid. paeiudled iy vrai iit tht rae A Aa wie 4 ited fy, oat ae Ae oe Ma SNe evsh aio Quad A fpedoad vit vay Besa : ow 7 i Ane tt rv i Par | aif A= eantie | TT iu way f tla hia aed here | sinsnennnonita 74 ae i hpekloch bo scans ioe iar 7 () ' ; 1 1orP Qty. tA enident i wy i Searhay Pa 4 y Snis an ation f f , ie i R roel oF a] Ye of 78 y 7 i, af) f i ' ? 4 A V4 rt u iy a 1 owas tam i o Ali “a ¥ si hel sok f Re: ; me ThA t its iuyt nt itt re din . aM 7 an | sett vel ve hrubtot Avge owe 4 ! ) se, Leena raul A) ni ai By | si’ unit at hens iaitegiog aa at ' pen iit Boy vii i str aT, welt al ie ith cody Bite . wa ects. al? tal ee iy ' v4 ) { T 4 “ ‘=: yo. aT. be wd ta : ‘ 1s us ba ; j ' rT s is eur “7 Js ial i ik f £ a, i sale aa e 7 b = 4 é 2 de tr i Rete, Se i S ae, SE se Last Will and Testament E, the members of the Senior Class of New Hanover High School, Wilmington, N. C., on this third day of June, 1927, do hereby sub- | mit this, our final will and testament, to the criticism of our most august fellow students. We leave to the Class of ’28 as a whole, nine months of golden moments with Misses Gulley, Watts, Jenkins, and Struthers, besides the following individual bequests: We, Doris and Hazel Batson, leave our quiet ways to Mabel Adams. I, Thyra Black, will my ability to drive my old bus to any Junior girl who would like to do a good turn daily by hauling around under-classmen. We, Ivy Beatty and Marguerite Griffin, bequeath our astounding knowledge of French to Edward Hunt. I, Macon Womble, leave my likability and capacity for “getting in” with the faculty to any one who has neither. I, Josephine Brock, will my poetic style, rhyme, and rhythm to Wil- liam Williford. I, Kenneth Winstead, leave my athletic form to James Riley Lee. I, Helen Chenworth, leave my intriguing brogue to Dorothea White- ford. I, Katherine Carr, bequeath my regal carriage to Margaret Kerr. I, Jewell Creech, will my ability as a mathematician to Ronald Connor. I, Shepard Westbrook, will my stentorian voice and argumentations to Sarah Cowan. I, Blanche Crocker, leave to any deserving girl, my beautiful face and that “come hither’’ look. I, Elizabeth Cromartie, bequeath to Roberta Griffin my “schoolgirl complexion.” I, Will Taylor, due to the fact that gentlemen aren’t the only ones who prefer blondes, will my blonde appearance to Carol Koonce. I, Celia Crouse, will my spectacular walk to Dorothy Abrams. I, Virginia David, leave my divine figure to Frances Caldwell. I, Shields Tabb, leave my ability to impersonate great men to Charlie Farmer. I, Jennie Seigler, bequeath my goodly store of paint, powder, and flapperishness to Dell Johnston. I, Louise Fonvielle, will my melodious voice to somebody who hasn’t one. I, Edith Graham, will my typical Senior dignity to Jimmie Moore. I, Meta Stockard, leave my ability to translate Latin to Hull Moore. tte IQ OT Or Page Forty-Three elo hil ‘deohs hal PEsONs Bibi se pet TAst (aa ipou iftal 7 la) S ri onan al haw a. hott: tes, | ny baw bel ot Snail aN cd dertite aot tbe nie Ebel : yo ialaty, i” asl A: TA) vids val DA ngccod eds Jette! Stile oli ao eet le 7 Re “ f { r¢ Te 7 ite rat r {¢1; ca ' aul TOA BIN Ra QOIAge Vi SY Ge ay ee Mutt Gasny “aris ‘34 ith uit Ove Re ie ay { a a yee ‘ o —_ Aa 2a | 5 A. 2 Vi Sores ) if é i the Aa Ten a on 0 bite a Seah) eu ar a Het TA Tia Nias wih Thaw ie idk uf Sige! ! toy yr SHels i oF ay j fl ny aae | ‘ mi: BS ¢] i ‘3 : ti 5 iy ie rh nyt yet a BIG 2 git A oT j ja Te aaget itil im A yf it } S| Sects atte i iV ety i 7 LD j if V i ‘ ty wt ) by i, ; ¢ Shit lh ; } ae tif ’ + yt bern wbiares). Solita fe Svatar wdvedp gat’ maenpped a 2 roel Leh vit £ eu inal. ‘ov oor eran eee atl no ae it Be bits Vite Sy ; f (The Poe vl he iit ris i “3 ety iadootw, whodeamna vd sbhys euoliiorene vst | itwe abot tee wk te aR ee “Saseren we i load: 9B dwt weionshl well io sania wounye bid Mo seat ' ‘dia ‘ediriott ol) SEAL See Yoga) Bath SPRL iG. od tawne “uy “fp wi be abe. of! agparaiuesy Bey ter? Gt Yo seal Ht oF -ef aul, ay Betss eet vlcto en me Ce Meu) Me comes akc a) ‘sonar lanhiy ibe A gest IOLEN ih LiWlyiaal “A 2 isp valey WO aul gal ve Toxp it re sk eae eR EVR Pte | ath: bt ay 78) ) ie dt alt ae eo 3h Potter tough | nioy. “ Ais oye Mya) Te waa ary ora i TAR age) Dawa’ ab od galt 4 ran a F ARS 4 a Fie hh in sein me mn Gs 4 tur oe gett.) aie Ay eer Pek e bees j ‘TT tvs wept g | whole tecinae Taeiciay pat bah erat) Tet grote (itt oo pide.t ase sls ei of nti iy ain vant “Shailp ede anal Bee As “hapa at ffir ashhiole aah Sauiyqo al hy Me ey efolaldat A} “2 ay ‘ feviniet fy oH ‘if hat ‘ Bit HOA i Wy se | SS U tS Orit o abn! mney at i anh: OMe ere Ai aa Bry oh ES. 7 weg hue ays sisi ‘i _ aes ; x “2 I, Nora Griffin, bequeath my over-weight to Carrie Ansley. I, Preston Smith, will my dramatic interpretations to Theodore Bremer. I, Jessie Hall, do leave my faithful old auto, “Napoleon,” to Rebecca Wright, hoping it will run perfectly, thus doing more for her than it has ever done for me. I, Mary Louise Hanby, leave my winning ways to “Weenie” Hintz. I, Jack Smith, will my musical ability, witticisms, and criticisms, to Amie Newcomb. We, Frances Hayes and Elizabeth King, will our quiet ways to Tom Gillespie. | I, Fay Head, leave my regards to William Thompson, hoping that he will not take them seriously. _ We, Sam Rubin and Mary Davis, will our basket ball knowledge to Leroy King, believing he will value it as highly as we do. | We, Annie Huggins and Eloise King, bequeath our knowledge of His- iory to Mary Emma Woody. I, Crosswell Ragin, leave my curls and scholastic ability to ‘Prunes’ Powell. I, Rachel Hunt, leave my power to put Paderewski to shame to Annie ois Borden. __ I, Robert Plummer, will my heart and hand to Louise Williams, hoping she will not treat them badly. I, Elizabeth Hutaff, will my unusual executive ability to Virginia 3ellamy, hoping she will guide next year’s Seniors aright. I, Tabitha Hutaff, bequeath my clothes to Peggy Hall. She can rest issured that all of them are models either by Paul Poiret, Vionnet, or Mrs. suck. I, Arthur Peebles, will my boisterous manners to Sothern Hatchell. We, Lucille Ittner and Minnie Jaffe, leave our everlasting smiles to seorge Harwell. I, Mary King, leave my athletic record and the dates I am unable to Ul to Alice Taylor. I, Aubrey Parsley, will my shock of radiant hair to June Mallard, thus ndeavoring to make his pathway ever brighter. I, Marcus Hobbs, leave my hectic blushes to Isadore Goldstein. I, Carl Moore, leave my athletic skill to Tom Grainger. We, Leary Lewis and Lola Johnson, leave our sisterly affection to Ruth Javis and Marie Boushee. - We, Southgate Martin and Eula Livingston, bequeath our superb eight to Katherine Hubbard. Page Forty-Four i y ee a ale ¥ [Oa Sis be © a Ge 6 q ae Xe LAD ies 5 cea hr f Lael % is a Wi, ve € ee Pao fiiaion-aare | I 4 ; wal vay a niin) anata obvi yr ne to A rp oe ( . BS f inp iz ’ F fie pul yea hes 1) hy’ it ux diet hat 2 nd ue re ads th am “foul GY. eT Mba) anity “iho re enn | ai uinaeW” or vote Baldy et lal y ate Bis, ti j iia Bite) i he af 4 Fiti ti: cee KA “ey apr dtc! + FOGG py EE TA. diadnang Bin dt ar car egal BA ad oot ies vat ava ph ale ; : YER Ly : } a fe Th Ltt rie . of sf] i an roe wig ihe fh 4) ft RJ 4 j apy wiv | { ty ids LO ens el anit i (oly es ’ al lAgi@rganh hy Asa, YI J i; | bie y} 1 ie thi 6 Loo? Drea } rn + or cift (tied S : eae hdl 4 Brit jh, NTL Mia lela Ugeryy 210 ‘Bais 2 : fiiulge seine seo dxon 68 ot Niw ‘pile a 1 di Ses met at -enilialo- ver Dabo ) Rice: oe ; , Lon. te ines o Pah! AM te Teer), Tot aS eo ener 2h eae ae pes Yo Th . lmtonsH naaiok Hiziieusr scoters «in Wie sl BS OF aeleng ‘imeleyu: Ge grkol eit, aie ee veal ft ai i Legtab tbh tian ies oftelitte et ataats | : ; a0 2 | tit mage eis ih od init Hiniiind So Moods ¢e0 iiiw colatta oe eects | isnleey aid 9 f of (isan bout hie Ole Tastte iisost Vat saga Sher 1 eo me Joye 108% HOS Solte om oneal sabe fle wee oN Wh ati roo Tins Pes pals hy Wel: Moh’ sol Bre elwe tn x a, FON | | ; | rae ; ibs ee AY SR aioe de einpat 380) une asad bine ire is ry ¥ ; at Wa | 7 a a tae is : ma ee f es ih a pan ag - ua a a i iy oe. =o a foe 7 nal” cae vais at eta Ra { vee! shoe mA: wt ae a — + - wei hy ) ey ae mes aks Ty OLAS lane eS Vals I, Alan Marshall, leave my dashing appearance and my time-honored reputation as the answer to any maiden’s prayer to Brooke Allen. We, Jane Lynch and Roberta MacKenzie, leave our mutual friendship to Walter McHachern and Elwood McFadden. We, Paul Kibler and William Hunt, will our pleasing dispositions to Charles Humphreys. I, Hazel McEachern, will my neat appearance to Andrew Eubank. I, Mideon Hutchinson, leave my lengthy limbs to Tom Moore, who has need of some, if not mine. I, Emma Morrison, will my robustness to William Stewart. I, Whit Pearsall, bequeath my innocent baby face to Viola Littleton. We, Lewis Harrison, Joe Freedland and Cecil White, leave our bash- fulness to Margaret Grant. I, Zelma Parker, will my fondness for midnight oil to Miriam Bodine. We, Thomas Hall and Hannah Sloan, bequeath our cheerfulness to Elizabeth Brunson. We, Helen and Lillian Salling, will our scholarship and affection to our younger sister, Gwendolyn. We, Annie Royal Saunders and Clyde Wakenight, do will our willowy figures to Mary B. Williams. I, Mary Bethany Sivley, leave my charming personality to ‘Super’ Allen. I, Martha Hatchell, will my ability to look like a French doll. and get away with it, to Henry Nichol. We, Berchie Hill and Annie Godwin, will our old-fashioned ways to Em Green and Jackie Stockard. I, John Grainger, leave my love for the opposite sex to Herbert El- liott, trusting it will not go to his head. I, Alice Suggs, leave my curling irons to Ethel Hall. I, Harry Farrow, will my love to Sarah Chesson, entreating her to use it kindly. I, Margaret Walton, leave my good sportmanship to Carolyn Turrentine. I, Thomas Bishop, bequeath my love of baseball to Mildred Horne. We, Zelle Williams and Elizabeth Grant, leave our ability to write love stories that are really and truly romantic to Robert Dannenbaum. I, John Barnes, leave my extensive knowledge of Latin mythology to any hapless mortal who may need it in his study of Virgil. I, Solomon Sternberger, leave my solemn expression to Dick Royall. I, Serena Stein, bequeath my serenity to Mary Hill Cowan. Page Forty-Five el Pe ristnnc ete DAT Pa a : Agta ice ‘08. ASPECT an Ris One Cust cu saeretent al bai iti | | abbe aN hoo wi Bits inv AK 3 Te 1. giloitsode “et “i Ow ‘ane pelt: ban wo Ned | oi ‘ edie Sushi: oh 4 iNet at preg heer only alee wes a SH NOSE sire kan id sin} f movi peel JO0 Ti phere wars RW ob arouses eae ive nse baslphss 7 - eyo? ogy at ivi ew Vassorny “et aie end Nie may spe | - tig op a7abD or FEA ting eninge: Got yaiottadt es wi sw 3s ; | | ied ty iat Wit oO) grantee - ae apabokh. (alte? tal Fie hiat coh pe E05 ii snk) ecilot i aa - “ste 7 ‘pupae. iy dehertion iota dentealt cats elt cotrodt loo ) aa uenwe ¢ trotastive™ Ge ‘Meinhotne Vie Hie yortad Henere’ bets novel ow ai 7 © iyi naa, ahs Youn’ ue fe Hi ; iw! ob .letvravall sbehy fina arean wee iver auink wT bes , . Sir ony of wing ‘ Book ebatre wry, IRE, QoL rough oye! peal ast A im = . é welt © me ti bb ies «2 sal ten! 0) gold etd tae Tiaderatt nrc i . Jodo) eat o' f) aie qa + enyuhle quo tw ailwhe® shitA hen i 9 ir: si] aw : ; - Priestess aoa. bast weet ae . TA Penwish al 3 eo toon? st aug seat “egiiets) affel, (Tt | : th tee iat Co eg Deut Hiv i qytnennd dingtt Haat pataet of, acihiiaan Shred te eval ewan sola d Tae ee ; geil) Haque of Selo The erred vatald J : ee Tei: iia ob ae fowtor: at Wel slioge fey at svasl olla W Triage : . aii noriet ewe Bevhiett pr Uiviadin ah ; 20: une fdMoT ar qoitaig santos { aren SBT OT INN. Tad SBM � Greuther isc eonetlit' sled VF obi od oP Hedol ot “home yeti bom yess ore sail rime : a) vxotcuten aiacl to epherrana weteteg “(an ove jpoorundl adyl rome wh obits OLAt-rie SY aed Ee wh fad rth temetal ‘till a Hayott sot 60 5 liaatss; prs vir saat Da a et worried: A ted zl ae +s, ; - py eT Tal oF ¢hiesrss ett Jaainyed iede atria Ne sees I, Morris Haskett, do will my undying adoration of Greta Garbo, and novie vamps in general, to Jurgen Haar. I, Warren David, bequeath my power of charming conversation to any enterprising young man who wishes to speak as ably as I do. We, Ida Belle and Lyda Belle West, leave our resemblance as twins o Virginia and Eugenia Moore. I, Margaret King, will my ability to wield a wicked paint brush to Anne Meister. And I, last but not least, by any means, Margaret Winstead, do hereby yequeath my astonishing wit and magnetic power of attraction for the tronger sex to Josephine Rehder. (Signed) JENNIE SEIGLER, EMMA MorRRISON, SOLOMON STERNBERGER. Page Forty-Six - Orig cs oq _ Lea ae q le te A oily ; i PL ok Ns. ‘ban ¢ snd aids w 0 ao scrbghow likah “eMIe ¢ ' ppt hires qilawnads tor sounds Son neg hy I we aids an dagdy, of Roddie wet om Z shila , ‘ths ra i Sae't Pyt! mesh hao sliekl' ¢ ot MAGA hited’ Gostobe e Bletir. et tiles om a vault) faeotanttVe aati ae ye UE: eal 89 we ph nottonitta: ti) wor SLE tite iw % seahatndt si Pith oa “the ‘ot | a : + ae | nv Mi a SOME, NO. saith | : i ey iat 7 ay Ce ah... ie ASKET etd ae EBALL B Page Forty-Seven el , a. Ase N 19 et ne ae rete OS wh eI Te ee date inet ll ean © ‘ j : ba sta ea ae aoa Pah: : e fs 4 ' , « i ' ad i ‘ a r 7 ‘i ‘ ee Pa ee RS th , 4 isa pre eof babys) tebe ae Va oe | eameaianananimtt ult PP ay ’ ! i 4 su i ; y ! i ‘ P U Z t)) 4 n } : Gary ‘ ey 2a “ , % ‘ . yi 4 i A , al | j ii 4 i , ' it j ‘ ; 7 ‘ a | 4 4 ; ; i 1 ; : WW } f a 1 4 : he - j as . ‘ 4 ‘ 7 : a : : i : - | H | : H 2 4 rt ’ | i ; i j j af eh, ee ne ud't ict ef } i } ; ; - F ; a t ‘Ge r—— —_ eee i ee ee a. A . a « ae ‘’ ; jy ta? 1 | % ai A i e . a + A e’. i 5 , ' , ‘ t wach 0908 = 5 ry far 4 ie al { i, = ; ' , Pie eee ree y a a. a aed | q : i ne t ' 4 p : i } im d 9 ae | i me ) s . | r fu it i i: “ | P r a al 4 | r + or Metney H = af’ “ me ir i ' ————— Sh oe) orn Salen ¥ t ot ‘ oh | if as ti an oe % Agi D bead . i a he oa ea ice ie tog! 1, ' ¢ i f Vy Agee ate a _— 3 ; mes Ret ea NN ARTOOrS 1 a oS | erent tee fron lg a aton Fy pore Nie isensnnigee ol a ee kaa ie evga memnpenceteaniadal it ng hae S nt tine ela emdne gua oma nt RRL ey = acer mom eanhcammiedeane = sapere: ja ae ae ee er ee do tel Nedstat dintiaty eee ee ee rc anaiuaeetine — tn ¢ i 1 ue vv ral . i � in � me ay a ‘ i } ry sone beet Aenea mel ppg i seer ner iathcaalatanmarter eens : Page Forty-Hight F : a eh es: hd e i my iy ii 4 r ‘ in ‘ Seep a ve 0 APAKOOT. o = cal . io “ee pais ! a ni 7 a I s © ; VA 7 diy P ¥ f if Boys’ Sports THE FOOTBALL SEASON—1926-27 AUBR NY PAR SISK Y sco see LENG SARs sri Aone BS RD Captain hha bys 51 by, UNG 2a ag nals Moerhed acelin eerie aly A Lac ion -. SE ee Coach UA) Weel POW OES ORS CRREU REIS Sc, oR ear Nida nn AY OY Slag og Maat Manager The New Hanover High School football team, known all over the State as the “Wilmington Wildcats” or “The Players of the Lower Cape Fear,” had a very successful season. Fighting with their backs to the wall, the “Wildcats” won every game of the 10 played except two. One, a scoreless tie with Fayetteville; the other, the game played with Sanford for Eastern Championship, which ended with a score of 7 to 0 in favor of our oppo- nents. During the entire season our team scored 157 points to their opponents’ 27 points. WHITEVILLE GAME With only one week of regular practice, our team went up against the Whiteville eleven, which had already played one game and had been prac- ticing for several weeks. In spite of this our football lads fairly swamped them with a score of 40 to 0. NEW BERN GAME Excited with the desire for revenge, the next Friday our team clashed with its old rival, New Bern. This game was very easily won by the team work of our fighting eleven, with a score of 35 to 7. BUIE’S CREEK GAME The following Friday we met with about the strongest team we played during the entire season. Buie’s Creek came down with the intention of Wiping N. H. H.S. off the map. They must have been terribly disappointed, because they went back with drooped shoulders and bowed heads. The hard-fought game ended with the score of 7 to 0 in the “‘Wildcats’ ”’ favor. Burnett, Brittain and David showed their ability to “pile-drive” in this . game. ; FAYETTEVILLE GAME Alas! A black cat sure must have crossed our path going to Fayette- ville. On that field the players fought vainly with the Fayetteville team to a scoreless tie. alias pee Oe Page Forty-Nine it mega $2 108. TS EN ey qe weer, ae ba) . ae . v | ieee CARS an ‘ead iyae, Te of Wed bh allhal? a yaceee 4 r , ‘. Mp Heit | } nee vey ab yy } he on f : r e i, te ; os e720) weve Me graven lane Hate t uh at Hey wr ith ‘wo i ORF ae ce eat ayn Pond or 6 wiavals oni og eA bah it yf store : ett. “Vise ae: end sede ete pes = eee 7 nee sale v abe . its ai i ss) ey bE The ei) 7 ‘ i TRAY Piped {2 fener ye obo if PhS)! 5 7 A : sates (Om lAhinh dotw deve etpep sal tere ORT sittraguur’ 4 cunts “das soo 0 Oe) de ee 2 eve Debee aaiel w .qidago a by i ‘? 7 wee ap RM PER fowaie 7 Ce) betas stig Ste we re HN LONT bs ‘ammo ony r ah hAD abit erare.- oP, Cares F ' ‘ onal Awe ort at! pe its) Acgie ali whens er, Wal ‘ t | ; ; ’ iyeSdis Part ca y ferro sa sh 1% h (Utoo't ue Beh Esa sare (etree 10% gate i a 4 7 Lai FR, 6 6 7 oct : Mia Viste VARA A . ie fbi nye ) chance aka rae, ie whet Pie AE he ca Ut rot eee OW enbie scvtollat asi ae ‘ ‘ i - a - i. ‘ .-) , notte 4 fro ' ry 49 syv xigyh! At ee athe ONT. ‘sitive : , F us | ae sf | tr rel sntcte LTO eee ed tad rition 2 Faye Sar AeA Ai). SP aes | on? 4 : 4 - ¥; , : j . et 4 ‘i =e . 7 ki , j oo: 7 ’ t My iv OM arte 3 lif Onn Pt abe ae) Hitt a OE ere yprealt - os | ay evar rT att t fa fi Nek id , Be ae ‘wi 2. hihyi bok ié oitag | gust i fl ' : : ay J : yee ; : . 4 - aah eile i? Oe biofe “ieght bs leon: {40th oat S y tha a ? Dee ‘Cg! a) i eateries joven at uate hag so eaRot wnt beerive (ore Gap soni) aoe silieaiged| ens bly. ¢ ive ions 6% a, ae tak hese ley) ae By Paes ear oot Oe eT eae be i ae aN ——_- — HAMLET GAME The next week-end we played our best preliminary game with the Hamlet eleven. “Uncle Oscar’s” team didn’t find much trouble in defeating them, with a score of 18 to 6. WARSAW GAME The following Saturday began the first game of the championship series. We played Warsaw on our home grounds. The “Players of the Lower Cape Fear”? walked away with a victory of 14 to 0. NEW BERN GAME New Bern must have felt very confident of a victory, because she consented to playing a championship game on our home grounds. Our players didn’t have much trouble in whipping them again. They were lifted off their feet by a score of 29 to 7 in our favor. GOLDSBORO GAME The next Friday the New Hanover aggregation traveled up to Warsaw and met Goldsboro. This was one of the hardest-fought games of the season, the first half being scoreless. In the second half the N. H. H.S. “Wildcats” rallied and plunged through the Goldsboro line for a touch- down. The score being 7 to 0 when the game ended. ROCKINGHAM GAME With a great feeling of confidence, our battling boys journeyed to Lumberton to play Rockingham. In this game Shields Tabb won football fame all over the South. The only score was 7 points, made in the second quarter by the “Wildcats.” This touchdown was, without a doubt, the hardest fought for during the entire season. SANFORD GAME On Thanksgiving Day the “Wildcats” traveled to Fayetteville fresh from a brilliant, clean-cut victory over Rockingham, and were prepared to do their best to give Wilmington the Eastern Championship. Almost five thousand people knew our team would emerge the victors and were there to see the fun. The game started. Both Wilmington and Sanford were likely looking teams. The “Orange and Black” team was outweighed by from 5 to 10 pounds to the man. In spite of this the “Wildcats” were Page Fifty , ms ; v . = a; ¥ ’ | an RD Pee EP TOP ory eneanlrt bore Bg NS be gata a gti ET Pk el mond oar Ih git SER: en ane argcet): io ey we a - a a ba amin rer res hoe if ‘ i fi bd te” ORS. Gh te ore Jat GI’ Gee wee vilet. aaiwol | SRP Ane att “on! eberore ciel ane nd eR Geet at Oot bY de ately 6 dfiw ewe Selle “te a og : ‘ 7 i | tA Visalia Wa 4 itr oul Gis yj h) eta mov Tio oved ser seis ait enh iert M YO: Sea Gkivene ycitatho B yi Der! wT. ciiega gelett angie at, MGT (louin sed rl ta Fe Mabe ty sane a vd Teun tthe WW Ad OROBROLION ea ha (eee Pr mete yt) say +4 ranadt Wii eG! PRU a7 20 Santa. Vwi tial sete ie TO, Tee alt 0100 + Bt 1 orl? Thad hese oe ee) auherone wnad “ln dwt . ee at ti, Crnlehioe’ of ory few ngs as bottler set Pays St7.78 eine a T yeied stone 8 ign . ae: aoe. = KAD MA Lipa: i) _ OF Pe Loined eQod: YE ao: Bomar d: Ie yttflget jar itt lacbonk cow din? ablelte joe 4h a eae yale uf moe? Pyicves uit mt Gbpin tte T ap aroun oA” (Ate San ae pe of) Jduwh 9 inal eho awbbauad ST’: eteeeyee yd i i. a3 temags siidie on peed tet Sh yuot rs TAT QAO WAR hag ae . awsh oy! (Pehs at ays by psy de ae pie 7, yu wai) ga w biwattent: mira Burd. mintte ait ngbt rainy Wee a Teorey de soy tecralh. _tidatiin oe evra att “wedgett lt ota ot ond, pied) Sow Bins eretalu see , ag 24 LhaOwrwwinr wo womk 9 ; 4 Sa Ptcbbpeges Dats. Uta gt sal id pe ae - badiede +REY sit iy - ed bevtpeawdud een steer ‘bgt: ite agen” eiT res rch So6l ak : eas og igh ig Fitiats ec Rat pa, hs of bina 7 ot ts a te : ee ie! age) ees wet Cee e . a Page a) isiptt ready to make up for that with the fighting spirit that has won Wilmington a reputation. During the first half both teams fought furiously, but neither could score, or even gain consistently. The third quarter was a continuation of the first half, the “‘Wildcats”’ were straining desperately with their inimitable grit and fighting spirit to keep up with the heavier and better team. In the fourth quarter Sanford, slowly but surely, like . water wearing away stone, drove the struggling N. H. H. 8. team back, inch by inch, and finally pushed over a touchdown. Thus Sanford, the best high school football team in North Carolina and the champions of the State, beat the Wilmington team by a margin of only one touchdown in a spectacular battle in which both winners and losers had to strain every ounce of strength. A team that, by pure fight alone, held a better and heavier team to one touchdown, needs no alibi, and the 1926 “Wildcats” will be considered one of the best the High School has ever put out. The week after Thanksgiving, Sanford overwhelmed Charlotte by a score of 14 to 0 for the State Championship, thus making the Wilmington _ “Wildcats” the second best team in the state. THE N. H. H. S. PLAYERS PARSLEY, Center (Captain) —‘‘Rap” always plays a good game. How he did argue for the rights of his team! Moore (Right Tackle)-—Carl was a hard player. He had the drive of a mule. TABB (Left Tackle)—Shields plays real football. He received hon- orable mention for the All-Southern team. ROBINSON (Left Guard)—If you want to see Ennis do some real fight- ing, just put him on the second team at practice. SNIPES (Right Guard)—‘“Baby” is very good at guarding. He was just as good a player as he was good sized. FARMER, SMITH and Hopss (£nds)—Ask any of these three how many end runs the opposing teams made with any success. Farmer re- ceived honorable mention for All-State. Davip (Left Halfback)—‘Sloppy” always made a gain. Let him get mad and the game is a cinch! BRITTAIN (Left Halfback)—“Shuny” is the one that made all those long runs. He also received honorable mention for the All-State. at Se IQ OT TO Page Fifty-One a init pines ade unesinil's eultel iio ddtw tebe ws fot? tank Kenued - shied saitt deri oll aia: ‘6 B Aaa Syren wll ylineiaienoo slay, mre 1) 21a yin ree Syretativet 2-3 a “strobe” adi Yad tet oil? qe ten wines salt dine ge qoen Od Higa gniidan bie faq Se (tee gt Come 0 heels toluene sstisep driget ef 01 a8 wiki __ ane waned: 2 at At iM. qoitaqurite self evath oath v : gales: ou wid etd fudtinad nity pwabdouel eave berena 7% ‘at oft wo ates ait fan asiiore) drioA at nb a oe I ee te LA m fe novrobd one? oan eit ic niga “ itihs? goryoutT rv ft ee e prin “ws alone OF hat erie ith s1snie dtod Wsitw ni = sAlnoas bus tated a Dart waole tw guy 7 sed? cheat SA anoild YW “vat ereohtivl® UST pe baa at 4 On bon .awobfatiad % oY miss 49. iw hh tate Bt focoe Ayihl oat teed oA) [0 oan ‘abso ait creeoeens chitct ; ‘Rare | Pe ‘ : v@ : P lies i ‘ ie ‘ ‘ 1B ial vat : 4d stteieads Rate wero bistnae .giivterdtaasT 16 ae 4 f° ‘oo Ps : | ta Se m = = } A + rs 5% = eon i8 hy 4 rp tan: Lt A fy ail! SLSTLS Ce ST Te ) 3) “— ‘J i 1? A OTS “7.1 miss at 3MIG pel ; e aire ap 14 7 ‘4 aes = H { alt H 2” ae ' Nis Tay Insore iy A Te —(HIOIKGD) 4G . ra . 19 Sts : ¢ Sit i is Hh wity ri ‘ 4% ii a ty (PVD “fiat yOOT Li ya hat. BL BS Lh Sem A : 5 F b «= a hive Stow Oh whats (if cod se Sh r OE 1] nw { PyaRada) Vole yi ANP flop . ‘ : « : A ; ; : aA sotisiva 4 deed bkoses ott oo mle doy gene enw ofl vaniivienrg ta hoody. rev el vdel — (eons) LQ Ae eye 4 .basie be ce od 2s teenie eb hook ah Wod eo1dy sbad? tw vig AsA- (ow a) eagoH bar Be AMAT +, ers «agsosue Yan iw sha nty amass yoiecttye 62 atuy bas. or or Polina Tei, oot avliesen altered. yt te ite a obatis eal SC yaqola!—of dot) nh iva, tpitini «4i ae vig gael big. be xosdt ite eham a sito mit at “equa fasion Vi wid. WAY TY: i ann | EATER, aiid GT As sree sidacned Day mine obs ee hi ' 7 ! ips $ ne ee “ S Phi i aie | “ .. sal 2 4 ‘ “4 geet orr eg PA kas a a le ‘ ¥ Spe ' So ane : ; Pp Nal “ ), a) A ; : Pi pherren up etermmy nats err signet smoot AL. , ; ; “vile ah fae, ad. aba BURNETT (Fullback) —‘‘Dick” drives through that line like a pile- driver. The team could always depend on him for a good game. ‘Dick”’ was All-State fullback on one of the selections. MARSHALL (Quarterback) —‘“Puny” may be small, but he had the brains for the team. The only star of the N. H. H. S. team of ’26 was Coach Bob Black. To him goes the credit for the record our team made last season. Every- thing the Orange and Black team accomplished was by sheer team work and earnest fighting, and both these were due to the efforts of the best coach in North Carolina, “Fighting Bob Black.” The N. H. H. S. team is greatly indebted to the people of Wilmington whose cheering and financial support played so great a part in making the 1926 football season a success. THE SCHEDULE—ITS RESULTS Team— Points Team— Points IE 18 SS ner 40 Whiteville @gaeeae awe 0 Sig Tet US NNSE ES ee 35 New. Berner... saree, 7, ln Pek ARG TRS Re co a ea ae 7 Buie’s Creek te 2. See es 0 Soe the, Vat ie. a eae 0 Kayettevillegeee 2. tea 0 2 Ja deh Gey ee he er 18 Hamlet eee he ee eee 6 ly SER DERN Ss eee 14 Warsa Woe ee ee ee 0 SES) als gree ee. er 29 Newb ern eee ee eee 7 “hy SERS LG tee 25 i Goldsbord._S ee a ee 0 als We EES 7 Rocking harness | Sees we 0 EIR OGS Cane ens jie heh () SAntOrd cee een ee ff Maal Tee Al oS alt aa Tah TOUS paed eee oe Coeeeee eo eee aL Page Fifty-Two OL. ge mete? thy ut ar dow ait eects “gout ati SN ea ca Ty bang Wr katy Teas ah Wd Nt Sa Rey wie Mn ee Aaa nih taaleR: wae Ty oun coe, bt bee ad Titel. ita ed Shen Tyee or wy JE IOF a0 Dea DS. i Rei es ty i aah 1 74 AT DY GB TG a? a7 rae oh} toh trove oe) dove ST daly) Bae arr Salita WC arid. (oO -adee S Bhd: | Ai wey ye a ib ond hme @ Up. Ale tare a i mie ee ee @ 4 d 1 vem. 2S, aa pee ad Seats ae ot) Srp agd deehiehe. 9 are et teed waned, wth Ray Oe i reels Dagens isionant Sraeonh. ny ee Ju ; rene ] . ens SPT. Las ‘s ae is a ut , my) | pda ae é i? | Ay , i 74) vi mG ee () . Ivara) Pe rie © ocon a i “gs , ie ‘ j F il ay rat ‘ ee Cee et : is halal a ee 2 eaell '. Boe nua VT e. es oa ee % 7 eet we = i) H 4 4 joo i ea) a4 n ek. . gcanee BOYS’ Page Fifty-Three ts reeves ing : ; a S i“ v VF + a) ian . ve f ¥ ’ Da! bi ble edt i 44 “hy Ed = Yates OSD a, f bbe: a 7). a ti _— ay hay 4 id i - ‘ me” Tipe Pa) a Cae ta hy : = . be 4 a at ee a See , “a cm 5 ‘ EM PTA oy me BAN ry. fi Ph ap Le s ie aiid : ’ fa ) Rs 3 bet me ’ eh D (ere hl i hep “- Sta ee iy ; ee la. i ( a � ae a 5 J ‘ “an f ae a ; § 4 mh o iv. ‘ ae ie al qth a i aa Ea, ; . j Ach : } ye ha ty ; A FP pg 7 ; % fhe ih, ae � 4. e's ie Ps hae ey a a yA i � i, a i hy ar i f a - é . . mo m 4 aa f. us : +e , ¥ Ae can ei ag iran (uD te ¥ ' ‘ie ot i ih, + r re fet (hy w} ' ' att . a? PA Gere ly heey, fi oo) a seh) ' ape ‘a! Ny! Mat My ' . ir ‘ tg t ah, agian ea i a] al a0 dh j ’ a y | toe @ A = et a i The Th 4 ‘ ; ety , ; ae ot Fe Sa : aT Bik ka] it Ee et Pea Th, koe eal A 44 j an y bee = ; ay, : vy ts eat }F Cy i aly ) , Ls! , , i ‘A - ’ ved a] ith’ ian � a) a ra x Pi am rt ae a4 a Shes BF ek re ee oS Pee Tt LY fond a z 7 ‘ af Wan | ee a ae a a | x _ rhe Came Bos sili iers aos ans am, co f | ay veer nl yy iy bet m4 f i v ae rf y ‘o : ” Re ebfes, jm)! Ses yale i AW . +e ‘ 7 yf 7 wal 4, ayy cepitin tes ti te ay « a Le ll mh , tthe ae pe Parl Shi igcanapeet a Dees PE GAR The Basket Ball Season—1927 CORE ot AAO STi eo be Aaa Re ape ee Ra She AP oes Sheree Captain RPM ORCL oy Slits te ake ee 2 asl ee sd ak Coach ome CO) 55 yee ee ee ee Manager Considering the fact that our basketball-team did not have its regular coach for but half the season, they made a very successful record. Very much of the time the team had to practice without any coaching at all. In spite of this disadvantage, the basketball team fought in a series of games which held up the reputation of old N. H. H. S. They played hard and clean throughout the season. j THE PLAYERS OF THE TEAM Moore (Guard-Captain)—Carl is a steady player. He has been on the N. H. H. S. basketball team for three years. Haar (Forward)—All you can say for Jurgen is that he is a dern good player. BEALE (Forward)—The team could always depend on Earl for a goal. PARSLEY (Center)—‘“Rap” is just naturally good in any kind of athletics. TROTT (Guard)—‘‘Buster” runs like a shot out of a gun. He was always open. May, GRAINGER, RUBIN, Moore, JONES— (Substitutes). BASKETBALL SERIES Team— Points Team— Points ES Gs 33 IMS ON OLS sane reeee ee ee ee Zi OS 35 Wihitevilleeme meee eee ees 16 gio VG New? Bernie ee ee 13) TOURS es Soe ee Bigeye Independentcg as eee eee 38 Ee ye 52 Hariletittcg Seer eee eras 4 NS ea ere 30 Beulavillégee = eee ee 5 LA A Ser 23 Hamlets. a Sore ah ee 8 SL AS Se ee 32 Bumbertonwesess soe 9 ai SN ee 43 Macnoliaueeeee ee 18 LS See 18 Sanford ieee eee ee 19 1S LORS RO ee Ze Indépendents 2 = a GE SE AE aie 30 Ale Oe ae pe ee ere se 18 Page Fifty-Four p ele | vb Poe he 7 i, ° 1 . : 6 ¥ 7 Ve Ca . � ' J 5 j my Fi ; ie han Tp 7 Na wv ty 3 C = a Ti | if has ae ihe rs Ee . ar . ian a Bel eee 1 a Ger =e se Ni lat 7 a } i 7 As sie q Fj i td] a f i , Ral a rs ’ My We ‘ ; ie! Pig) mie Ui oe i i is five . . oll Serenade aOqh lew prt We ntehlnd wre’ panel don) Oy Etec Lies nee - We! Se. aks Waele, ty KH con, | Casey mob ela ih Uiat tuo Hrs aie alee aie ‘had clad: = ve eet bi + I. « b Veena hh Tab ¥ H aoe abaucget gil — : ie kd: Haenag Wy oT 8 hie Wy aoliegen: | A A oe Rieatortiesny : 7 aver: Aga naan ‘ ; hae A MD wits ro nentn7 bit9 q aFO ‘y Seem ee we ree ort bien a Hue Sarghe tat i) The ta ‘ ; rs ‘ a As nah Wl 1 Pa AE. Seas Hh ne Thar no Ld reais , i as ’ . ‘ be, iaty ig sy nay “4 ath bi Y} i? ‘ {att f.4 t Tce al Gey yer ietet a etadh aiewi€ tin Dihe i ya Peg Pda ee : - ; 6 mt a ie el va eae a (ns ‘ ‘oF c,!} ove J 7 PAR, i ie “aS x ; ' ‘ saa “4 ae cry i te - st oY 25) Poh eC Pa Pah ae a ‘ { eae j “ix i , be ‘ap wie ‘ F if LS N oe ot Os ma? � ) moh v,’ iw g¢ : a PeOLS et A a att PE Se ee me 1 He. os , SI epee ‘waht i Sf y vy fais i Bits: ety ; 7 ieee - ay ee ; we arta : le ) leet: ve ane. tae Palas hig ; ; ee ae an ) afl Mea iat be : ne aelcck | 3 ig we , J hfe aA ; Pe ns a sod ad aa) fel ike ¥. Os pe ah lh og oe Oe degra: pa on ie Pe? wae: ’ aie. 4 Seppb ene” es vie piel Pan fin _ Se ae epee. eh ‘ a ¥ 24 al . ah a Wee a 1) Pe pi es dil Be eet 7 : sant “ eek 1: orca a ee aac The Track Season—1927 POO ety am UNNI Lo) Meee we ee et eh ee ee et Captain Hay EES DIN Cd yi] re Wee eed cacti d yes Cae rae Coach See A It So eAds MUG Rewer mer el |. 8 otter te Manager Three years ago Mr. B. B. Harrison, one of the professors of New Hanover High School, decided that our school had plenty of material for a good track team. Since the event was new to the school, the team did not show up so well the first two years. But the track team has done something this year that deserves mention. A very small representation of the High School went up to Davidson to compete with about fifteen other high schools of North Carolina. Vying against schools that had twice as many representatives, our team won third place. Charlie Farmer is given much credit for this victory, because he, with his long legs, copped first prize in the mile race. At the rate our track team is progressing they will be champions of the State next year. Paye Fifty-Five ‘ | (OUP nevada 2 dat wee ic ‘asuho ug TNMs vaste? hye | a tae ssc ARRALS OTA — .) : an his “i BALA AMO: « a ‘ | gl o¥f 90. arose yi! fe sae: utara a rahe ont weuRey f ae Pees Te Heir att Sch 6e (ee uly: tapes doors duit “ig otis ninae ead. london 4% © ihe See wave sath ATS Sie Ase i an hie y Ade opkel foes t of2 2a apes Ce this att {aw oe qe CLUB eT Tattia Mis intent ayeyaok ttt irony, aid we ote a hes Pb VM ae MF rombbent Of qth; 10onag, eye rt a wind bag Sl) iad att saa @ aniey: KTR atigy ty ioe j igre ain idl, bare ale ae? ue jee Meeton ewan yintl ool carat eee Mi) eke ana hho ese its (Ail? Sania teary af (ties Honey FOR Ar A A .od14 ofiad off o aetty | efen'g bon vind? art ba Htsodegertndt oe Girls’ Sports FOREWORD OW colorless our school life would seem without sports! There would be very little to arouse school spirit and $5} to provide occasional thrills for the students. They are important to the players for more significant reasons. Sports develop all that is finest in a boy or girl. Nothing can compare with the exhilirating feeling that comes from giving your best to your “Alma Mater,’ whether in victory or de- feat. Even though there are other good times to be had at school, there is nothing else that affords a thrill like a snappy game of basketball or hockey. It has always been a glorious tradition that N. H. H. S. fights harder and cleaner than any school in the State. This year’s teams have upheld those high standards. May we always be known for our clean sportsmanship! Page Fifty-Six 7 hh a. ' Ned ® 7 ; ia _ Ti cm ys ny od wat wy ‘ious ; Shauna 7 ° i : Ae 1 iy an Lmtccicha a! chery rate +e , ie a by | Br WP tie cols ey teen tot Ay te r adopts, a rink wel is nee aria yhany . oaks tiem! le: Sie Oak araviig: -— ya une ie ant Ny Ork Sahai. alam Biel? i) Agnes aeelh 2 iihag pany ep To. ceptor ager toh y 7 a | 9 thy si ‘ i) . wha dp i a: (ete ee 1) % cbtntstiaied Wty iy ue 2S Ae iM es dye GE Rb FET e Hyon vibes ue ole is bra a RD ae “is ssi Horta’ yeep aed rms on ve cafdineae re} ane Para xy : : te Be ca Lett tradeten’ Vis npyly sant, ‘onan an Te ere day (ee By f x i ; ; 4 i f i nouaey’ ai; i ‘ i , a: “ =; a ‘ ¥ pee a ‘A mo + ; Se ; i ‘ i aay a mt we = hn: any (Mt oS Tia J “i na f ee ie ia 1G ee ta x, Dees 4 at Vang sce so GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Page Fifty-Seven } ' aT, Vv ; ye tavgere a i tom f it a Ny byte a | ed ay as I us | i. jane = Vs J Toe Oe ea Le te wt gehen | 4 quan FA ON «wasted ames te Pa mpg gts 7 ! ‘ : i thd aa J , y . . mn aii be pinned! poppe se ie a vail . ae “ cecil abd c . D . f mal hw Xs x � we, wh hy 4 even ff al Mia IL j ’ “ hiya a se oh MR a Girls’ Basket Ball Varsity Basketball The basketball season opened with a glorious start. The court was crowded each afternoon with peppy and enthusiastic players. The new method of choosing the team stimulated much interest also. More stress was placed on the class teams and from the best players on these teams the Varsity was chosen. As there were only a few of last year’s team back, much competition was promised for the treasured places. 7 On the opening game, with Magnolia, the team failed to get together, |probably because they had not played together long enough. Although they emerged at the short end of the shore, the old New Hanover spirit was to be seen, and a real New Hanover team guaranteed. | Against Whiteville the team really started and displayed a rare form and dash. The Whiteville team put up a peppy defense, and though de- feated, displayed a fine fighting spirit that would rival New Hanover’s own. The next week the team went to Rose Hill. Playing against taller and heavier girls, in one of the year’s roughest games, our team left Rose Hill an example of fast, clean playing, and brought “home the bacon.” | | Against Florence and Wilson next, the team won two fine games. In Florence, playing against their fast team, our girls made a decided im- pression, and this was declared the best game seen this year on the Florence court. The team started the championship series with Teachey. Although we lost, there was nothing to feel ashamed of, for the team fought hard against taller and heavier girls. At the end of the first half Teachey was only one point ahead; but in the last half, our team was unable to stem the tide, and emerged the loser. Page Fifty-Hight re me at) Fede eobolie’s peat ee carat gota siateeivies Reve yaeie, , Whe aoaive Tae Abr 4 auth Res ot mt vie aris 7 veh ah vlna iy | Prt EE: whet 2 ay ey “ira Tut +E Te meALy ss aT pape rew ais ee yd � shall sell’ eye Ss ity ait? tA calthg + rie ta pate at off tain eat eet “hi Mea] ror) Bm ot = ‘ t All sat eh : By, fy | tii fh setter e, ie baa y � ai with saoh sa! Tina ive} slau iedaly ailye iad i ate wid anriy Hor aceite ee inert jae een wags ga? ‘ues en Se a halengity nat preitt, ere AOS fiowd (a Dene oe rh ony Mitton oT ii ATI AON J si th) sna salar bovale. ton ta yah Ty tirvyhs . jee WN “ou 1m ahi oud Ie nls oe = th ] 1 FAd J Ye 9 j | , aoe ei | a Any Pitg dogs te Ae se ieee? ont irre H Ws j rey ’ } Vid ah} a) ig | oan? Sheed W f 6A 7 iz i wold dei bigawe dead: Foe sett aha a Dovel ea —— § A 2 a meee pc : oa w ; 4 as i. We. : iyaat ye “ae Py ities 0 cc ee ele iF! Se. ot a8 a rises add dsow te ; : ed | is ; TH i ) 2 ee Fanti ii py oat te. Stits, are g ci 1 are is ; iy ti Ths | DR® witty G! Y yet fh a itt Ye tl a 4 i” 7) : ha = a + fk Tey A ek Ve eee ett TEM it alive: ine a) He Te, UE ye sienna beagit a ‘hae “Imprints enw, ae ir on - ; f; i a : =) y! i Year ay i. ot : =a a et i ag = 7 ' s - i. Laon radial. ‘isPe shine iidinlaieaie: ot bata baa fu yued iaatt Ri ts et fiectastea laut oF gai info A + ue eure = Sauls i The team deserves much credit, losing only two games this season. The personnel of this year’s team was: FORWARDS—Mary King GUARDS —Blanche Crocker Mary Davis Rachel Hunt Alice Tavlor Helen Salling Much credit also is due the Second Varsity, whose faithful practice greatly helped the team. This team was: Elizabeth Taylor, Marion Myers, Henrietta Hay, Maggie Cantwell, Lillian Salling and Ruth Davis. The teams played: Magnolia, 40; Wilmington, 18. Whiteville, 16; Wilmington, 35. Rose Hill, 8; Wilmington, 19. Florence, 17; Wilmington, 24. Wilson, 20; Wilmington, 24. Teachey, 32; Wilmington, 20. CLASS BASKETBALL The class teams played snappy basketball this season. Spurred on, perhaps, by the trophy, a beautiful silver loving cup, each team deter- mined to win it. The Seniors, who, as Juniors, were the first winners of the cup, were again victorious. Each team played hard, and developed several good players. The team captains were: SENIORS—Helen Salling. J UNIORS—Ruth Davis. SOPHOMORES—Jane Trott. FRESHMEN—Allie May Gerken. Page Fifty-Nine om ni ap ad ree wrote ive? ye %, cpiitao|, de ’ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ’ A - fi é es +H , Pe ‘ iw 7 i “yeh tis Th ae ee ib ca : ) ; i ; ree 7 citi aes sepis a | Bean hind ” a7 f or win. BY ; : ; owe a ee wr . te oo. yew Tetetiad hint ena pie ne. art. sbi a tele ait wat re ei% 7 f perth bia fAioeleis! ie | a ary? aad aide aiid aS af Det bee aioe pated Dewy Mi tial “% ail nrtohing® oe ee 7 ae “2h ye Oe OEE ote i eae a tt wx 4 r ane if fiw L dif i eae a a pehneiac ye 7.8! doth oe ae Wt gta ; at roy tele Win B, ist) sno. 2 eh taritihy RY: eo | i a a) a srnrgckt ee PY Pea rent i m hk ct fie i a contin } i ue ah oe ee a UN As ARES ee A) ie ei, . : i Neesiigiee Seah’ jhuiitenel. vere arya eKaiy) ed In I} £5ety : ru : i? Hoe fil sae ait ano) wi 4d + dent ot Want, ab Oo sgeees aie ae Hien Riel Ginrcaltel reall (Oma 4 oe nes a ‘ P ree “oats ees ; soos wath bays if i Hs 5, ay! Td w! itn a re - i hile icy. “enon ote i ; ‘ i mat : oa ( y. . eo eet ie in TA , “. ¢ 7 ia J ve 3.5 ; Aen _ q e, ay ? om 4 % t [ a Plead hid 6) : C (Rb a8 t eel tenes ed eae sli . j i. oh 5 ey. mre oi , = ; ? ' 4 o a ii ; 7) Ne 4 t ae ies eyh vg aes. oy Aras te y ; ; vi! Aire hor i) =! ee eee y ‘ ae rua i eat eH 7 i A as ig Ey ye fer ie o rte F : oF i= a ae f | 7 in : “ a Meu : L e , : ; ee bh iy a] ar aot i P a) Ae vl ‘iy ey the are i A yi ne rs [ WVAL AGMOOH Pa: j Ya SICAL TEN, STR S — BRIs ees) mmm scherencts,' sata Page Sixty 7 é 2 | “h) We) 4 ” 4 ’ J LA) uy ee ax yy yy ¢ My a eh ee Tae | : : A a iS re a Ma] ten | ry i Phe ie i agen Hockey Hockey became a real sport in school this year and although only in our second year many players were fast and accurate. The season opened in October before all the summer’s enthusiasm had worn off, and scores of girls practiced daily. The prospect of three big games aroused much interest. The first was with Southern Pines on their field. Although de- feated, our team gave the more experienced players a hard fight. They came here for a return game and again defeated us. The team was not discouraged though, and when it faced Greensboro here was more polished. They played a fine game and tied the score. Although they did not win their games, the team was very enthusiastic. Hockey, each year, fills a gap in our sport life for the girls who do not like basketball or tennis. The personnel of the team was: MANAGER—Catherine Hubbard. FORWARDS—Mary King, Rachel Hunt, Louise Williams, Helen Sall- ing, Lillian Salling, Maggie Cantwell, Rebecca Wright, Zelda Gray. HALVES—Marion Myers, Alice Taylor, Margaret Walton, Blanche Crocker. FULLS—Mary Long, Mary Branch, Frances Pettway, Viola Littleton. GOAL KEEPER—Helen Slaughter. aah tea rng el ©) Gama Page Sixty-One ds iW i) hu? a VN) TEGO RIS: ER T L 2h SC gee Se ae wits Ae, eh: ania ACTED MER AGL hh sty NAD rhe jane wee air ae tak mt fi ae Ch aire Ast AOL aie ok vein, Ai iia ¢ ssid 5 Mens Us A axis Wd Sars righ at . WHE ab yo Sate opt hy + OR hei Mapa, {70 = ibd ray rie Avior et ‘ atk owt'l Asi Jt Cl th mitt PSO Sar ELS THM 5{ tf aes “ses? sua lon knot aaa wee eu eR ine | f cinta todo (toh otad oie Pea fh erage Or, Mie ob bats Peace y An ees , Anois, stones bayer _ i lowe bab eee bole er gui Gad aly ee a beyalq-yeed {tit eat, ea SiNROEE? eal tein aia ee as veotsterg 788 % s) “ee ‘ 14 iyini S qs pee on «gt i} eft ile itt: 30% ‘el. Nace 0 99 48} } ‘ ie Ag Thaw aes ign Wi bagi’ wa dey ont ; a re , if _ Wt a a heft aged Bes HAA nS. : ay nly OL meals AT edi newt lai wa ag at ci CUSTLA “=e ae ae iene? tht Ha WE dworley! tie gi: ater thd , spit Taha LA { ; I es ay i yee pink Tt Lath eatin a a a | | tei: ae bak? tic), wines davteakl cra saad a if, Br Wai ? stdgd ale pin AIS “ 1A a ee é ? ‘ i 4 a et : i f i ie | ne dy, bY « ai , ay ta A ins = , Ae “4 j “9 hod seen! ina, it —— fet weve ia ca ' f wey ls cae ceria. cae a = Iu Memoriam “But oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still!” VERITAS MACON SANDERS DECEMBER 27, 1898 OCTOBER 17, 1926 a ui ctu wit , as “i a — i, ; ' F vie 6 ® } % i : x aie ] i f x am ' i Le i 1 : + A 7 oe Dd 2 : a : a i 7h - ‘7 a ; aero a 4 u i? ' ; : ’ fe ae a: “Sat a Neg a a, Py ve i Ne eee ew LA Ae MOD ih M 2 oaTinay e ; , ’ : e i ; st | PW f r a pies o “te here : a, ASU tr AMT. as $ S A ey te | a a A — | +s ; r A i LT bd A, -, a = 5 y rf P 5 - . § j eRe , , ¢ ee ? | Aha ” ; : ( ' wee a é ! t ‘ CT 2 , hi 5b “wy 1 ; f ani made Df ; ag eae rey gh oie) 1 uae My ae ys ] - i ps i te i ee a ae oon ey “a :! itiene 4a? Woe. eiedit fiw pial rm 6, Aowes - a7 to i a ' Oe aT Aout? rane, hse ae ‘v, oy = by Pon am Calendar of the Year September 15: Mad dive for the sacred precincts of N. H. H. §. Clit should be borne in mind that fools rush in where angels fear to tread.) September 23: First pigskin free-for-all of the season—49-0, in our favor. (Rahs now in order.) September 24: Chronic imprisonment enforced. ‘Do not leave the grcunds” changed from a fancy to a fact. October 7: First fire drill of the year. Safer to be burned than caught running out of the building! October 20: Small girl hurt in hall rush. All students requested to wear Biflex Bumpers and drive to the right. October 24: Brave attempt made to cultivate singing by distribution of song sheets teeming with such classics as “Old Black Joe,” “The Croco- dile Lives In the Tropical Belt,” etc. November 4: Tag Day of S. A. (meaning Salvation Army). November 9: Point system established. The ol’ place is sure going collegiate! November 16: Dreadful calamity—woe alas! Ingersoll watch lost. November 20: Noteworthy attempt made to clean up. Entirely dis- regarding the great loss to posterity, many superb pencil drawings were erased from our walls. November 24: Edgar Allan Poe wasn’t the only one who heard ‘“‘The Bells.” Ours are out of order and insist on ringing any ol’ time. November 25: Sanford eleven defeats our gridiron heroes, or rather, martyrs, by score of 7-0. Revenge is sweet—to the ones getting revenge. December 3: First they order us to keep on the grounds, and now they order us to keep off the’grass! Alack a day! Where are we to meander now? December 9: Monogram Club organized. By their letters ye shall know them. December 15: Home-coming Day duly and fittingly observed by for- bidding studes to talk with returning ones. Page Sixty-Three me = sai ito li Cm 1) woh WW, o orate SY auld es sirih't ‘Goal “ate (hae oF He, leagnin, ‘taal Ww Aad thew dloak taal ‘basins , 4s : i ey ot Oe Ape sa! Ww isto! renenie fee 18S sedan ; $8.5 : . ee a wotr satel) nore ; : : - pool tod Om “heiitas Yandnrate M4 nit’ sina, 5 sodmntged : 2 tae . 25k . eae bah rote “abitlio i? ’ a9 vf ney � honed: ot “yhise Thuy, ith, ni thirsty anit 3 ei a a soso eo i Kaeitnteid oe Rohn wantctetery arta 5h 18 a WT toRoe th ces Hook otfol pind Seb Hemte 208 pecyage myi't oe OF she tke arsqinwd zon 2 4 ren Waih yd wolauie ser ilen OF SDS Teenie avensl shS 60790 ye) iT’ “oe aie fei? q Spee i’ oe ithe yabnes eipatta grt a oO . ' ‘ 09 Nath ladigqos’ � @f0 t at elon GemOA uetiewhe eis ye ae to cant bh eel Ha aa ? . ae r'' tomeridietye ite KLE ayut 2 Fa, sridir0¥h, 7d ‘ . Y hale igs on ; i 2 - ww Vente - 4 nt —i ele TREE AL -dt val try a ¥ ian thy LAAT: a” Fra i” GY speal 7g | ph ey nyt, Ce sectranirett am : ‘y'ta ? FU AR Aa vu i) 3 Aft ; Abs 0333 Sy VP , “yy v it, 4! hg Bay bp wit 4nit yuh ve | pai ats Huse si erk poets er °F a al t ita ove v1 1 Pana oe? aah teehee es Amsvovt el ‘ P tJ Fe ry s as ; j th A 7 7 ae y } tty rae nite eZ ar sca rub e728 BUT a eS a ; : s an 3 7 4 : ' : a 7 =) : wt HOT mo, asien 184 ale hi WHLEC U- ‘ oy soctenee £0 A 7 ‘4, : % . + 7 a us sic pach Ad Mn teenie age ST Bi aration seek anal cain : Bry ; } ' SITS woe Maly Labatt. wel! qe oval eT ait Gila ees Pra a he “shins a iy a, SRW AR Be set A, ATR BAF 4 w a i au lithe cy j H ) ra _ Sines Me az giiet sad ot Regie ‘dul! ) fart eatOM ‘ nites. wt | | . i, vary ; sie | int fds Be reads “whi hae wep bi eal: ‘pic lentarind Ei ones one 7 veo PTS 3 att i wey ae ii ets yp ehbid=: i ea er, - ted | we 6 rue 5 Se: ; aD ato Ife, iia o 7 : ’ ory wal fy : 7 Li ae et hee a ‘i Ne 7 : ww ne v : 7 —s { December 22: Yuletide holidays begin with fine spirit— (yeah, spirits). January 4: We return! Due to excess of trash around the building all pupils have been requested to do their eating in the sweet seclusion of the Cafeteria. January 5: Students tearfully entreated to keep in the straight and narrow path by saying, “Get thee hence!” to nicotine. January 21-27: Exam week. “They shall -not pass!” February 1: Senior Class meeting, only rival of the “Old Ladies’ Gossiping Society,” or “The Ranglin s Ranglers,” or what have you? February 5: Notice that many books are lost; but, of course, no de- cline in knowledge—oh, no! February 17: Sale of tickets for “Lelawala,” a beautiful operetta to be given by our own Glee Club, Orchestra and Dramatic Club. February 18: Shades of Pocahontas, Sitting Bull and Standing Cow! “Lelawala” sung before capacity audience. March 2: ‘‘Snowbound” has come from Never, Never Land to real life. Snow-balling galore! March 17: Eighth grade wins in auto race to raise money for paint- ing. Gate receipts $140. April 1: April Fool! (Bet you’ve never heard that one before!) April 6: Sorry, but we must skip off to press. Page Sixty-Four : «4 Neatt ‘ a Cn = by ; . J v | | q ty Fs [7 =) f ne Yt }).,, ihe st pei kc ESS, rs ‘ntl � ayia lint: ‘onl Sri sieweane i oud lane ® ew {oe ty entiets eG ale vd? sal wn fire ahah ob oF on “ 7 acy ee ‘ult wy LYSE QUI prereren engl”) ieee r Mesa, Va: ‘ “7 | : the enya, a a v) Bes Mic Lea a Poe, re “a vo st N, ; a ve et if Mas. bis. 1 apa ie nr 19% etisit ust Siabone i aithestricOs, edi gtr Syd” ay da - ea ies Sore (Ui oe i naw tama ig iow Vm iy over wale oer © pagel pinat St a tiga att to a 102 ‘am wertind lo Je eek om aldo! voor Indy exitoV ae a ory he F- ‘ : ” = vs y a ud oF cf a P eh fede bret NT antes wtirods wt te anbatt?: sh: | saneibsie. Vinee worn 4 ; ‘sh. PSV, SY WE I iio endl sais se RL bs ny i wreyeey Ny Pye , na Us (un ita Brit ak ‘share sige | ; rh a | | | ; ) OLS ate a1 ; ) be Cerotod euo ded i ween ovine oR) lead Mah it ser od Povgile tae ooh Dok ver 9 7 bey? pase “linden 40%. atastyl to ols Pa? ts { tered id ed pe fot): cho nah} Ate | $ hd ac 4 2s my ; : ae ¥ a | , F ¥ See y ond a va , oie |: ted Pix bt) h MGs (( (7 ; A Me, Ne fF in 14 ifs fi me == tb ag Le Kh 6 fe Se, | fe lurhoy ly ee VW i! li leet ait —— Page Sixty-Five Narermes mer emn see a ee oy - vf 4 AN ATHLETIC STUDE Miss Gulley: “How long did you study your Latin last night, and what did you study ?” Tommie: “I spent ’bout 45 minutes just skipping around.” VISCOUS Mresnox: What do you mean by ‘viscous,’ Carl?” Carl M.: “I don’t know what I mean by it, but I shave ’em off every morning.” Jessie Hall: “I’ve been trying to think of a word for two weeks.” Jack Smith: “What’s wrong with ‘fortnight’ ?”’ Jurgen Haar seems to get a great deal of pleasure out of his math. elass—yeah, OUT OF IT. “T’m at my wits’ end,” said the king as he spanked his court jester. ee eked ah mse He: ‘“‘What’s your roommate like?” Him: “Most everything I’ve got!” Ke 29: ‘Why don’t they have insane asylums in Arabia?” '27: ‘“Because they have nomad people there.” | Lecturer: ‘Allow me before I close, to repeat the words of immortal | Webster.” | Dum Dumbell: “For gosh sakes, let’s get out before he starts on the | | Dictionary.” Jessie says that the hum of conversation when women get together usually means that some one is going to get stung. Beggar (at the door): ‘I’ve lost my right leg.” Heartless Stude: ‘‘Well, you won’t find it here!” Summer Boarder: ‘Is this milk pasteurized?” Farmer Landlord: ‘Sure it is! We get it from the preacher’s cow.” Page Sixty-Six Bs ij ry hid, } ve . 2, i ie vale Dalat ar ve vat y Nobel a reir ‘ee? The ' rs on hea ay ‘ion y ae 18 sae wo a 1a and 18 | (orem, Dy a THON, thaite Hor, inhty gaol, wohl” ct que rye Nika Ht HAO ve tee hited OP Ba ett ised ot! re (ink ry, PT age “isda olicss aaa an 1 Pe) bth i. wae aye eat ‘Fgh reise poy ‘ ae si ot: 1 iain aye ‘eigen at30 | Aa seer i teh mock fb I - ee ey 7 “ i ee a i ner Aiur wrt A e'tente 4 “4 ‘Ait ine 7 Vy ti ; Pye ie _ ; : 4 � Peat FRR a Bt Nes), ‘ ers y cl) f er % ¢ ei ; Fs Cy . z ; i iW Abb Gti) Sime ‘ediwe 7 oF o 4 Sa Ya) TERS 1GOY e tat � a s 1) polayots JeoMe ; hes x = � � is, ‘ _ ’ - sa Ran Sell yar al ob yaw svt: ved s@bapeel” a | sys pyeprty yt i i - ' . e eT eva! cehad ‘eee enll[A® Deis a I } t 3 ; ATA + tas z ; - of 7 “d “ ; : “i noe 5 fT Se fo) «lus doog 107 clledent ad ; 7 oy Ye ; ' - A aa ’ 7 7 ae za ra J a ty ie Tey YM o nis seal e4 a a Yii- QL 3} on® wings Sed eg a i e s a -_ - . - _ yb el 2 ona ait 4 ae Pe. | We Hah ee ‘ah 2 i pol ti % ' | y ' i” i a. 7 5 % eis ) “ ‘ 9 4: ta) th avast che Mere Man: “I don’t want to be cremated when I die.” Not His Wife: “Why not?” Mere Man: “Because my wife’s always complaining about me leavy- ing my ashes around.” 4 % Blanche: ‘When I came to school today Mrs. Laing glared at me as if she thought I burned school yesterday.” Shields: “Gee, what did you do?” Blanche: “TI glared right back as if I hadn’t.” Miss Gulley (to Virgil Class): ‘We shall now take up the sixth book, in which Aeneas goes to Hades.” Aubrey: “He is very fortunate. We’ve been there seven months.” sb st U ‘7 k K K bos Wouldn’t it get a boy’s goat if—when at college next year he would receive a dainty feminine note coming from Wilmington—and, he was dead sure it was from his best girl—and found, upon opening it, that it was only Miss Isabelle Gulley returning one of last year’s Latin test papers. Said a girl presiding over a very literary chapel program: “John Vines will now give us ‘Sea Fever.’ ” Alan Marshall was told to report to Mr. Hampton for disorderly con- duct. That august principal asked: “Well, Alan, have you anything to say for yourself?” Then the culprit began, in a flight of oratory: ‘‘Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn. I am not so debased aS Byron, so profligate as Shelley, so intemperate as Burns. so unconven- tional as Keats, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so addicted to opium as De Quincey, so——.” “Wait a minute, there!” interrupted Mr. Hampton. “You can take ninth periods indefinitely, and say, Mrs. Laing, copy down that list of names, they’re probably as bad as he is. We may need it some time.” Page Sixty-Seven ee a ia €: = ey 7 aa or Ye horny, aes] yore ee Taos st srw co OO gal etaee: 3 “t oh. dow bth Va teitd Te war Al St hay = ” % 2 ' Livte nat qe eal ety, a: sw : Gakek yi or ‘yall watt ! “ jotmlt of aecw wham told a (evkyt welyeck begat «val aseiuis sham tiet HW él wall aa 3 � wA ¥. : a ic: t spay, Peott oaptio ts Wen rere, dhitw esd ta ott tabla | pdb cto egf Ale, anit setigg edit wactanjaetot qth “a a9 ath 2 wna moet formant Largan bid dhorek env 3 wie Baek ah oy eet ce ay teal te ie agit ial chad ible ublsdanl void ele : (Mig : So S . ” pl cmon bed yer mia a aan aaibidliah fap a bial 3 Berar aok! Ad svig WQte Tare er thoy heel collie WEY ccotgannhh ee ‘et juenned oh), wee ns ORAL. aa dae Sie honey Apsphenns ha ee ae Oona hy. hye vil gaya diyndtio fil aut Y Viggy'¢ “TOR. wemive oe teins 5 ae ata Hib pitting, a Aor HM en r avons. Oe sol este eet as eats ale atngiiieng I fe ge oe by oe Oe penne” oe ‘neralyy 7” se Mpierrialt ie eye reatat “Sewn wane. a ey aes nly Yuan patil eek ae ON aha ei ebortad seule wad ea ngerehy Dope ce ee a Luieht ‘Aa met ee wii Jay r Pe ; rat) os a “eter . — tien a ; a? rf a = = PaaS ee freee ie a y ost 4 Tote F 7 mat i if | | : | | | | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | : AN APPRECIATION | i | | | : The staff of “THE SANDFIDDLER” wishes to thank the following | ¥ for the cheerful aid rendered them in the typing of material: | Amie Newcomb, Lucille Ittner, Ida Belle West, Lyda Belle West. j ! Arthur Peebles, Joe Freedland, and Preston Smith. Without l jl their kind assistance, our annual would have been almost an : | impossibility. j | i | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | é : | | | | + Page Sixty-Eight SS 2 - 7 Se iz — —— bacerneeydininnee . 4 Wy : Let ey Can n � ! t ‘ome i n yay i | ’ 13 i wis hy VN r, 1 ‘ - a os no AY y 7? i —s oar ie = “oa — Nedacmtie — niaiaaansihtecdie aoa Ane 4 OF TEN, ty wi? ue. bie. ty tei ES Ae | ae | ’ ihe he nn i t iy , ig a 5 1 j ' ay wD wh iy hy ove ty i uy. Ane j ba, yal uit a8 YW i ‘ tad i} ¢ � 77 ve ; ; my t . ’ ar Oi Ba 3 i Y : i ah ie ‘ ; ny | = i U : ; { . F 1, ' tie | he 7 aL ° ? f | aL Ah a Ss — A | La = ASS = — gee =) i, = = Ee; yer Y = aS cx ZA . ,’ J i = 4 y oe C (Pia sy ig iar eee rie L - a J 74 WSNAVE SS = = (en SOpp 4 VB aK Z CSR AM WS { AY : AA + «t yy Xi Ze A. 4 — ’ - iP = oe —SS —— Page Sixty-Nine oe a 7 m 4 4 L den LARA N Lage 2) ro . a IN rm Peet ome toe as | wi “As we have served you as a pa- tron during your school days— May we serve also in the future —Your children and your child- ren’s children, for ages to come.” ‘Apparel in Fashion’s Newest for all the Family” Wilmington, North Carolina A Shop Devoted Exclusively To Boys Apparel A Shop devoted exclusively to the business of Dressing the Boy carefully, durably and correctly. With complete stocks of the sort of clothes every mother wants her boy to wear—at the prices she can afford to pay. Suits from the finest makers— Shirts, Stockings, Underthings—they’re all here, all moderately priced. Belk-Williams Co. Efird’s Dept. Store Page Seventy ae “Soh “at ee : SAK «uo DAD. onion a asyo tH sons hoe . 4 Aa a W oi Sagiest tri. brane ae es -ahton ony hie SL era 4 1 ee T= i a ? —e ee a 4. % ow te: ig « — @ a A Tet , 7 ; Oa ie ate ee ———— Qe ee ee ey ad ioe ‘ 7 = =, : t | ue mere barovatt g geile Pe ) Jongh 21080 eae Be alt an ahi sie af Yeates brie 9 1S HO | RP al soci vei Jae th te aan ey “ate yivtiits Mek Ae bea ye ay “0a tah heer iia at acess ied mien, “3 a ueno? balls, aregey Mh Sinaia wei, er ; si sty phy: 3 + I a | j | ‘ 6 | | | | “GETIT AT : i | : ee | : Manufacturers and Distributors of | | jl | : | We carry a full line of Office : l ; | Supphes, Stationery, Current = oO - es 5 z v7) | High Grade 7 | Fiction and Popular Copy- | j j right Ficti Mme PERTILIZERS “Hee gee | | : | KODAKS .:. FILMS : | DEVELOPING | Sm pode (ae ex hleviev Goods or aici oe CONSIDERATION | | Se COU SLO Tent aa | | | | Telephones: : | N O R Ak H A M S | | lsh S00 SNE Ae Bas ee 292 | | ela CUO Vag ee ee ae 794-W | | B OO k S t Ore | | l 6-8 N. Front Street | i = | aa hse A a SS SES RS 9 a ac nC AR So ite ee re ee ee ee | R. A. PARSLEY ......President | | | | BREDSGe ROSE: ies: Sec.-Treas. | | i “Ask Those Who Use It”’ | i l i PLATE ICE oe) SERVICE DRUG : | received its DIPLOMA in | TV | Wilmington 17 years ago and | | COMPANY | j has been First On the Honor | j | i hoOlpeever ‘since. Let our | ADOLPH G. AHRENS, Mer. | GREEN WAGON serve you | | and receive the highest grade i | 4 i | Ice known to refrigerative : | DRUGS :: CANDY :: SODA : | science. It is clear, hard, cold, : | CIGARS :: TOILET 2 jgeenceliasts longer than other ! | | | ice; therefore, more econom- | ARTICLES | ical. Discriminating house- | i - | | wives insist upon the best. j Eighth and Market Streets | Our service is prompt and i | i | regular. Ask your neighbor. : | Phone 885 : eHIOMiE, IGE CO. 4. : i Phones 695-696 | | © ya ie aa Sad leptin ds Weal bt Re Page Seventy-One mC. tio Add eR move} f F ait wil, bot Lay y wv J , atts Yo ra) toioltnny este | ; ‘yf ¥ ‘ 7) oy 4 } Re ‘Ba ane ; Mis? Le ee i ; | : “2 ° , Oper th ee “t : Le SMALLS of BAA Co, PS AA iy , ever. j, HON } why 4 Ab ane i = ee Ly ‘ : , 7 Pa j gf Pe a 5 3 ? cr. ne p FUR | rae ea ee shan’ hts men i 4 iF t. Ti © - we a ‘ i a 4 ne a w bgcgae bila | tale | ab Olde 2m SLUT AL eet BE 19. y a MOY ds; AUMEZOD ¢ uy a ¥ I pan oi | auriod ait Me i ‘ y 7 : Es ea See a ll ee Sa : y r : ip 7 m ‘ TAD , th trey et si a4 ayy oi i ee ee ———er ere ¢ i = ifn 6 —. aan RESARRS of }. a8et i, ose S408 “al hs j - ao 2. ei wed ah wigs tage £49 rare 2, ' | a aoe ' wie sri Oi AiR My: ve “aoranaedey ; d . i (ong cas it) tein! 3 nada ; . , Me ; waa ; uO mh Bae wis Heed . oe oer) Ce Os vw Was x | | ) |Site Th Sid, a) svjeget bie Afi is OOO AERA | +t OTS ay rae a fered , ; TRAIT ‘ in| | ; , bias a es By a ih ( u 2 } bed dye oe La pepe Bee ep eome F tay pean ttinhaa ets IGG) Pre Sia i 7 A) a a } te ” . 4 yy t Me 4009 UN ie — alia Seta y ae Nae ideals ee en oes _ met 4 ; a . ‘ i 4 + - t on eM af ; , 5 Vente 4 yi ‘s ; - ¢ a aR Pr, 7. up ‘id Paes Ain) Se ake a Fool te ae ee Wakes nent if i? : iy iP er He i Mae eo, 40 i 4 aie t Lye ony ‘Oh ata f ‘eat. TT spree seating we a [oar sfaieneeny gor yy “pet. THE if it : oaeeee m1 ; ee 2 Boh : a | | | Z | ! : Aiea rues ym | Paves The Way Ee 1928° Glass | o——O 0) | | : | | Begin The Year ; A clean shave is seldom shown | : the door, and Good Clothes | With are a golden key to greater : | opportunities = | oe | | HONNET | - | i Pave eslaylor | 2 I te K6) Ji | (Incorporated) | : ! GOOD CLOTHES . | : (sa el | | | Ph h | | otograpns ; | Live ) | Roreverines i | E | ! The Buck Studio | | = | = + as Page Seventy-Two ee eo T en ee oe coaemad rime are enti i “ore ys mm vent) ‘oth fae bin, ‘adarrg oF (0d na oa AS + —a 7 4 chat ae S csueron ana ) + OF 2ANTO ee Ge | ¥ A a ' Wilmington Grocery Company 223 MARKET STREET Phones 12 and 108 ELECTRIK-MAID BAKERY Bread, Rolls. Pies, Cakes, etc., are as good as we know how to make them Come in and let us show you, or phone us your orders Ni | | | | | | | | | | | | | | i | | | | 1118 1 He | | | | | | | | | | | + ——— 1 NN WE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL! mT =X ae EONS ese Ue We have been used by the people of New Hanover County for over twenty-one years for the system- atic accumulation of funds, for building of homes and development of character. Your Money Earns Over 6%, and Is Tax-Free ASK YOUR FATHER Peoples Building and Loan Assn. O. H. Shoemaker, Pres. Jo Wile Jéig iithwelats,. WSleiaese D. R. Foster, Sec.-Treas. Wm. M. Hill, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Woodus Kellum, Attorney W. B. Campbell, Asst. Attorney | 1A HH NO al F111 1 1 — tH 1 — tt — 1 —— tt — Ht tt tH tt tt = Ce Fo 11 — 1 — en — tr — tt — CReph == Where Credit Is Due All boys and girls com- pleting their High School Course deserve CREDIT. TOUR CRD TTS eeAt WAYS GOOD FAT LIBERTY CLOTHING CO. 1 AE 8 et 1 8 HA NN NE HH eH eH ee | | | | | | | | | | | | | + Ftarcourt (Co. (Incorporated) 7 LOUISVILLE, KY. Manufacturers of | | | COMMENCEMENT INVIT4A- TIONS, WEDDING INYVI- l TATIONS, MONOGRAM l STATIONERY, VISITING | CARDS, CLASS RINGS and PINS. oe on 3 ate as | | | | + eS Page Seventy-Three j iN; uit naa site a : stot iN. Le i ‘oo ak: Bi i. ; ) 3) ene ‘ act is oe ty ia ton! ti q : “ae ve gc eee | x we LOMO yell Filey ete a j ‘ wane 73; Ly a rtaee by aera a YRSHAG,. AMS : 7 i as a : | ir 5 7 7 BD)? ‘a 21 Tait Lane jar cade eel dell Allo ‘i A WOON | Re Ave ne Mt 1? f ah enh ‘eavenal aw ‘a hae pes aad silk p H , cu wD erat ri ?, rt - ; a i Jip 1 a 70's oda au tal baa co ome? rr a 7 . , ae - '., fa k : J J L ) ; eotrie iho wat avuda. i Pa ae ek, : = a ee Lic ¥ ena Perenvetre ee : � ‘jd adiniaenat ba _— regpeetees a aienanntl aetayeneen | . Pea en ac Oy Ty. sith J y rae at ge i ¢. the ory ue | liye i vid dit. bowen neod. por ft nt é ene oO ae AS eK ee on ee 2 ) tera Al wade woe A J+ VAYOSTY ‘] 2 oe af wl pat epee me’ ; i = : ry ve iat veh We teeta et nbs Cw rvngys } sot haw ty Ee a yi ‘sarrit lad. TIO ee | -_ | Weebazets a 7 om atl val bit y gwd e0rrD oooh a0 ‘i mel £ ’ I ore end. “i ik ok ay | | siosbitlea! ie it la | | RABTAT SOX Hake 7” $ = y fi } u 4 ( AV @R CEM? Aye . pee eslqoas suf x A THOROGOH AVATT AT ls brs, 2 . at ie ee ; y 'y iv iyf i 14 We t ‘aay 6 te a! ae tt 9 pod } ; ‘4 in pene 4 s i has Baits ry | | : - weet + agen ; it ; 7 ‘ as, Say L a % Pots Y ade I j os. Fema Si es ae : | bao Tee eA VPI as ; : S roca wullell 4 . : oe iG ti 4 aneicee kia } ye ; ia ecmareitinseits alimony ee ee 2 _ ae 1 ent ee | mae 7 : a ao aad lg A, aie oh il inal A sea! . ee ier mee rt. fh A ei ki BO 3) a . a ser pate ¥ 5 ’ ans � ey re ‘ i ae at r i? : ; , ae a wm i ar OF Ritter ye 4 a Ae fas po | a Ne: ne fe Zz 7 ine cia ve PRS ea al wed yy , KEEP SMILING Oo O _! The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, ; That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. Trade Where “THERE IS A DIFFERENCE” And Keep Smiling 0) THE GROCERTERIA Serving You Since 1867 —Best advertising medium ier vee rn North Carolina. -—Constructive editorials. —Served by trunk and State wires of the Asso- ciated Press. —A home newspaper, clean, constructive, re- liable. The Morning Star WILMINGTON, N. C. i | | i i i i | | | | Wee Bradshaveet| | | i | i | + Call To See Us! WE FURNISH THE HOME FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC Co. WILMINGTON, N. C. ‘Walk In Beauty On The Feet Of Kashtone aa AEROPLANE QUALITY SUBMARINE PRICES Shoes for every walk of life, for the entire family. | | | | | | I | | | AA to EEEE widths. : “Well Shod — | Well Dressed” ! | | | b (Incorporated) 106 N. Front Street Page Seventy-Four Me a Cc RA ey wi oy WAL, MA a KOS —————— al « YS : ’ - a vied We ee iin - a X 7 ¢ ‘ngs aH arth te (i? ; 4 a Ro oe we OR “aH Wid) riser a ; ; | a LTT AAO j : ‘ ‘word yadl eee: 9 a nlite eine i fps — i ee cll : x,'- oe eee re, | vs, : adssasjeah lea ne), cane i ae : |) Ma gunk yn | 40 feat oa oO pp. ae rae t 5 ) : rigitles' F ‘ites tis ba gina hove on 7 F | @d¢tyeh ovedeaed al | 4 pit inane aa gations mF ; 2 het ‘et hab 7 ' : ath ; ; ‘ rit q “vis KIT) - rae WE hae) � are Hite ey yeah , i . x = } 7 le ) % (i a wit nobilt 0 un OOZ A: ant bf) nate i) ae Voss Lepet «gl wot . re et aes fee an 4 ba ch thet mu, 4 Ab. “ ae a i . Tene 4 a] eA ' aa “geht oe 54 ete mie heen Ma Reet a Joe TER: HY, eg io RT + Cb Ae (at res ith) we | ba Palys i ys Lae La ‘ A ft ¥ ee ee = ae Ae A a : f vs ae lay | Pe ; ale Oo reid , if hats eee hothiz te oq 4 Wat. wey At ere: pit sgasyon i ; ; cu 7 ] ‘ : | ee ; ‘a ] 3 A + oon { ! pe : ct | | 7 ! BG at iore | j Beauty Culture Work is a _ profit- | j | able, dignified and fascinating pro- | : | fession. It is growing more essen- | | tial each vear. We teach you this | | | = interesting profession in your | z l | spare time, and at economical cost. | | Write us for additional infor- | j | i mation. | | E MUR PERMANENT | l WAVING SCHOOL se | Lg Be a | Entire Third Floor of United ! | W ilmington Ice | jl Cigar Store Building | | | Corner Front and Princess Streets | j Cream | Wilmington, N. C. | ; | | gton, | Goum p any i Affiliated With | ie 2 | : BLAKE D. APPLEWHITE CoO. E l | Beauty Supply Dealers | 10-12 Grace St. | j | ee a a er ne + i ee Le a tele ee vl ! Ed : | ae (ducation | | ! | is the foundation for the suc- | | CT he 7 | cess of the boys. and- girls of | l | {| New Hanover County. Our | j | systematic -plan of “saving. | NEWS - DISPA TCH | : will make certain your future | : education. j 6 ae Tae | j Save systematically the | Today s News | | CAROLINA way. Special | ‘Today: | Educational Series. | | i ! | The Million Dollar ! | rel 10 N. Second Street | i CAROLINA BUILDING | | i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION § | Paty E. T. TAYLOR, Pres. | i | W. A. FONVIELLE, Sec.-Treas. | | i W. D. JONES, Asst. Sec.-Treas. | {ciclo skool AER es ce eee a Laer erie ae OO Ge eee Paye Seventy-Five ines kan aE ety 4H ane ‘i. ie a, | ; hs ) in” Barta! he ard sible ae obi winin . | ft wir Siaebarehoaaty herve, haltiyp ee ee eae) ¥ ‘ee? gouge a ; pret) ' a gileastorg ; Livia HA REROTIOS dor fees nels eras rr Noni LS achall ove asi wae Fe Rie iss ue rr a f 4 etm “Wea aun ‘a iY ” Rsk ce IOORIE, DADA | Pa Ree ) banker’ a ' sont wyidt sine | ” a, 0% Bi : cal aa acib tied asta yal? ut iw , mm n97 whan sonnet baw tore’ when T ro ; sf vi) oot ett ent i Akama - ia barailhTA. OD avi a, THA. se ; runlaet! elyyn? haan notl ' nwgune yt OY. ™ ; — a ees | ile A : ———— 3 ee a ————— — sel Ae carenmig samp Mia . i os 4 : ; . 7 ii on a — ——————— aie caipanng raterus ae?) ’ j r { we of rr ! € F } Y ’ ti Re ; | i “yt sty YAS rahe ’ | a ' 5 J oe “ai ; | P ge =i a4 A j ; | 77 4 i co . Bren hen 1 Pk eo s ‘ r | is t Lae Me rd a oe at rw 1A rs Al at ' Wi an ; a ae , F ao eae u a bat) WITEhe Tee Frey i sob co a ee MA + Al | guyivee SO. sat, Da Pe i ee | aD f A q rat G ” ewan! Ly a | yuh Ow M1RI18) ONE ih isy ‘Bess va east _ Fe) he l injieouhe 4 . “a | Se es ae | am mT 1 Be | erry te ete : ‘ VF a oT T = fab ; | thio O° Teatro a Ome | bey aly “Ti sho’ aces? Lm al LOR ity a ; j ; ' Re a 4 tbo ; a es ih hi ae CROLL” AL Seey MYT AORRA MAO 4 wre i, 3 ‘ his Alt _ ee oy is aid cal eae, 44 pot at 7] eer. a’ ix’ hiya ls, cal papal YAM op Di, aan. an oe : 7 : oe at Nees sah } in : Vs } Mar re ap TA ‘ WHE . . iow 4 eg ie, pe ; i “i ly a | Bane on rik | nee 1 1 | { 18° op Paton ah op impel At wn Aart meee vere pe vat min of® ene re 211-213 North Second St. WILMINGTON, N. C. “We Printed “fhis Annual May We Do Your Printing Sa =e Sa ———_. ———s Page Seventy-Six 7 aA dl es a i oan TS ae a al pay? Chia ey : a a oat A Se eae aay ee oe Rete Be ete 41 6 ee fs ihe 7 Wmainlho ah annie whe apn nuit oh on ‘et MEMORANDA wl IO oe Page Seventy-Seven Voie pate ay etme MEMORANDA Page Seventy-Fight a ins Fs ee ma tee Page Highty TNI2J) oy a9. a . — iS =o re’ � i A : Bes