Sanford Central High School - Sandprints Yearbook (Sanford, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1923 volume:

ae 4, ani} ie ; ahs F il rs ie it pee 1D ee Sandprmts. THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, INC, — DURITAM, N.C. stocfoathcfnaty cial cathe cts ca ca ct ct ct aac ao SANDPRINTS PUBLISHED BY The Sentor Class , VOLUME ONE 1023 SANE ORDEIIG SCHOOL SANFORD, N.C. Se ca oie th te oe ch ine a ie nc cio oe cn i ch in i i pe i pn i i Spe ie pe hp ds nots EELEEE ESSE EES EESS EP PSS TELE SSSPS TPT TSSS sedteste EEPELELSE SEL SE SE LEE LE LEE FOUR THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Foreword In this first volume of our annual we trust that we have paved the way for many to follow. In it we have endeavored to paint a true picture of our High School. We feel that our efforts will not have been in vain if in after years it recalls to our minds the trials, the sorrows, the joys, and the pleasures of our hap- piest days, the days of Sanford High. With our town itself located at the gateway of the Sandhills, what could be more fitting than to print the record of our High School days in the lasting sands of time—hence Sand prints. FIVE RY PRINCIPAT OU SIX ©) VMK AMES SPENCE RAM WELL WHO AS PRINCIPAL OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS HAS GUIDED AND DIRECTED US SO FAITHFULLY THE CLASS OF ’23 GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THE VOLUME OF SANDPRINTS SEVEN Annual Staff Editorial Staff EDWIN (Ape Wi Leo Se Tats eek ee ee Come eer so ee Editor-in-Chief KLIZABETHAO EA WEL lee omen. fe eee as ee Associate Editor Matrire, MiGDUPRIE ss 3 2.c Srse8 (eros eel She ee 2) nee eee ee Literary Editor EMILY CHEEK ieee ee? ee ee a eee) LENO A) IGNRON eee diets a ek ERORN Cv ara le ee en MOL Og Erie Gre ACE” LG NUNC be ee ee ge eg ks Art Editor BUCIELE Unnuck Bhp Ee TNS Te en ee ee 4rt Editor sho eta See donee Oe eet oe A Ssisionk Art BE davon AAA os eG ES ene veka d x VAS Ee Eee ee Oe ee ALOT, SAMUEL LONG, ’25 NeELL OrR BURKE GUNTER - Business Stay _ SALAS Dos ob RT AM ee esc a Business Manager Assistant Business Managers JosEPH LAZARUS Lee McIver JosepH CUNNINGHAM LIGHT AAV LS shu 1 NINI . E. TEAGUE, Superintendent Trustees Wo SaiW BA THERSPOOINS sec. cst 8 Oe ee ee ee ee er ee ee Chairman Tie EE BRINN a a er era eR ete W. A. CRABTREE AL De INTIME D. F. Harris R. B. WIcKER TEN Secretary G. H. WILKIE J. W. Stour Dr. Lynn McIver 7 IT Rg ELEVEN AMBIE, LEAN CONL ARNE TWELVE High § chool F aculty ee a Pee |. ROA GU ie eee. eee de, a gee eee sages jee Pel taden te Murs: 1een Superintendent Sects SS OGRA pia 2) Tite Se 2 ee ene eer ea ee ne eee eee eee Principal! Mri LH RAINCES SE LE MELING 2.2225 5. 2.-2eeeeccce edeeclae baSeke ees este ba vere er ee Latin | Seceaee E ZAe es aa TK VS ee English, French POMS TR CULT UA RIS te eke, Re 22. ite i eS eb: History, Athletic Coach Maron TP ATIC IDO SWEY Lie Pn le ee Se ea nd Penn SO aD See Sec ae ee ees Science RUNS OANA FUNDDERSOIN 20sec .ols08c- Scene ccc Segoe eee teens cde satee teed Mathematics, Civics Mary Lynn Jupp ...... di, eds 1d Sok aos eee ad Re English, Spanish IOIVIRMEN TIRE DANI S IVLOORE. 2 0 2 el oe oie ne eeeenenttnsete Home Economics TEA Tan 0 CNRS Se ee oe Piano and Chorus Director THIRTEEN (lasses FOURTEEN SCHIOIS FIFTEEN JAMESSS RENCERS RU Ia Tix: MASCOT Sentor Class Color: Crimson and Gray Flower: Red Rose Motto: Nil Desperandum O fhicers FLERBERT @ PA MER ee oe a OR Be ee ee ee es ea ee eee President Bagpiciet Gini: ae co 8 Se Te ee i ree aie eect POT ek 1 gh eet a Oe CR ae ee Vice-President Mary Appir WHITE Secretary Rcrive CBee Sete 2 Se es ee rtd ee ee ae See Oe ee COS SC ear Treasurer 133) PS WTI SA Oe oe SN Loli ee Nena Syl 1 ed SS Oe Re BO er ne, ee eee NS Historian lenin (Giynem IDON NWSW, se ec oe) A a5 VEO rete eG Ne Ia seat ie ter Ae Mie Sd Ser ee Prophet LECCE TLS CRG ce ee ee ee Le Se eon I IEE eg eco Poet Epwin CATHELL _Testator sein dett 352 AIR EON TS SOA ors, GN Aa nee, Se Seine ee Reece A 2 ae ee: Mascot SIXTEEN EDWIN JENNINGS CATHELL POAT. “None but himself can be his parallel.” Editor-in-Chief of Sandprints; Captain of football 4; Football varsity 4; Basketball var- sity 4; Baseball varsity 4; Member of Glee club 4; Member of Hobnails 4; Testator 4; Member of Triangular Debate 4; McIver Literary Society. The same determination to win against all Opposition that made the great Napoleon famous has been handed down to Edwin. As Editor-in-Chief of Sandprints he has met with many obstacles, but he always overcomes them. He is courteous, and kind, and yet firm and sure. Although carrying a double burden he is one of our best students. He has decided to devote his life to surgical work, and when he is elected head of the Great American College of Surgeons, it will be nothing more than ex- pected. Wilmington’s loss was our gain, and with our class only one year, we can never for- get Edwin, and our hearts go with him in the noble work of his choice. DBMILY GILBERT CHEEK po “Ambition rules her brain and love her heart.’ Historian of Sophomore class 2; Poetess of Junior class 3; Treasurer of Senior class 4; Member of Victorian Society 1-4; Member of Glee club 4; Assistant Literary Editor of Sandprints. Salutatorian of ’23. Here indeed is a girl of mild spirit and a strong determination, and one who is dainty as a flower which blooms in the spring. She stands for gentleness, sincerity, and all that is good and noble. She is intellectual and in- dustrious too. but we love her for her very self. JOSEPH WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM OLE “Far may we search before we find a heart so manly or so kind.’ President of McIver Society 3; Football squad 3, 4; Varsity baseball 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Sandprints; Member of Glee club 4; Member of Hobnail Society 4; Vice-President of Junior class 3; Student manager of Basketball 4. Everybody likes Joe, for he is always in a good humor. He would argue with a sign- board, and attempt to prove that he was right. He is quick to learn, and never forgets any- thing. He can listen to a speech while he himself is engaged in the performance of an- other duty, and then tell you all that was said. Joe’s care free mind is as impossible to tame as a mountain lion. Yet he can catch an idea before the rest of us can get ready. “‘Joe will be the victor.” SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN FLOMA LEE COVINGTON ge fated (OVI Se “Beat on kind heart, send forth thy deeds of love, and may you serve for many a year this true and noble girl.” Member of Victorian Society 3, 4. We all love Floma, for in her we observe the gift denied so many a noble loving disposi- tion. She has great power of originality and always does things in her own kind way. She is a very quiet and dighified girl, and possesses a store of knowledge. She is loved by all her classmates, and will be always remembered by them. Love and ambition govern her every act. EMMA GRACE DONNELL PL CicAGLE “She plays and the trees draw near, She sings and the birds are dumb.’ Treasurer of Victorian Society 1; Chief mar- shall 3; Cheer leader 4; Prophetess of Senior class 4; Picture Editor of Sandprints; Mem- ber of Glee club 4; Member of chorus 1-4. Emma Grace is the musician of our class, having shown her ability along this line in playing like Paderewski. When her sweet voice rings out, you seem to hear the tread of the spirits of the great artists of the past, who come back to listen to this new prodigy. Some day we expect to see her name shine as a great prima donna. EUNICE ELIZABETH GLADDEN not OR Ge “She can who thinks she can.” Member of Victorian Society 2, 4. Eunice without a doubt, does more real hard studying than any other member of our class, and yet she always thinks she should have studied more. She finds more joy in work than play it seems, for she is never idle. She has not chosen her life work but no mat- ter what it may be, we feel sure she will win. BVELCYN CORNELIA GUNTER be 2 ans “As welcome as sunshine in every place, So is the beaming approach of a good-natured face.” Member of Victorian Society. Evelyn’s kind heart, and sweet soul shine from her lovely brown eyes like the becoming light of some guardian angel. She is an earnest worker, and never tires of trying to do her part. During her four years in high school she has made many friends among both the students and faculty, that will never forget her goodness. Evelyn we love you. EUGENE BURKE GUNTER VIB INS IIR “An appetite insatiable for oratory and debate.” Member of declamation contest 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Senior class 4; Vice-President of Mclver Society 3; Business manager of Sand- prints; Member of Triangular Debate 4; Cheer leader 4; Chief of Hobnail Society 4. Burke has worked unceasingly as Business manager of Sandprints, and to him much of the credit is due. He has shown that business is not the only channel in which his talents lie. For he has proved that he can hold an audience spellbound throughout a speech. He is unquestionably an orator of much repute, and well deserves his nickname ‘‘Webster.”’ ES Ee WILKINS eEN OG Tie “Calm whatsoever storms may shake the world.” Censor McIver Society 1; Critic McIver So- ciety 1; Baseball varsity 3, 4. He’s right there when there is any mischief brewing, and no matter how close the suspicion comes to his own door he is always confident, that the other fellow will be caught. This characteristic helps him steer through many dif- ficult problems in his work as well as play. NINETEEN Resor amencrnsie iene Bibs ssi e tt Sie ee on TWENTY ALICE JOHNSON SO a “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Member of Victorian Literary Society. Alice is as timid as a mouse, gentle as a lamb, and yet faithful despite all obstacles. She knows what is right, and does it. Her con- science is her guide, and she never goes against it. If “right is might’? Alice is) bound to conquer. REBECCA EDGERTON LAWRENCE INTO” “Talk, talk, talk. till the stars fall down, Oh me! I would that my tongue could utter, the thoughts that arise in me.’ Cheer leader of class 2; Historian 1; Censor of Victorian Society 2; Member of Glee club 3, 4; Member of chorus 1-4; Club Editor of Sand prints. Rebecca is bright and attractive; this combi- nation we all envy. She talks incessantly and would attempt to prove by argument that, “a man was a horse.” But when Rebecca’s clear soprano voice rings forth so strong and sweet, one realizes that he is in the presence of a highly gifted artist. (OSEPHSEAZARUS “MICH AIBY ONG “Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A nobler fellow you'll never find.’ Assistant Business Manager of Sandprints; President of McIver Society 4; Treasurer of McIver Society 3; Member of High School Orchestra 4; Member of Glee club 3, 4; Secre- tary of Hobnail Society 4. Somewhere in the heart of Africa a little dark eyed girl is waiting for her childhood sweetheart, who left her to come to America, and all the way down to the Sanford High School, to be with the class of ’23. Joe has worked untiringly as Assistant Business Man- ager of Sandprints, and to him much of the credit for its publication is due. He is one of our best students. He never gets angry with anyone, is always honest, and truthful. He is a good violinist, and plays upon the heart-strings as well. Joe, we love you, but the little girl of your dreams calls, “(Come back to the heart that is waiting for you.” MATTIE McDUFFIE el Al De “She very successfully flourishes staff and pen; And will as successfully conquer the hearts of men.” Secretary of Victorian Society 4; Literary Editor of Sandprints. Mattie has been endowed with the invaluable gift of fluent speech, and great originality. We expect her to be one of the foremost authors of the twentieth century, while her pocket book will swell with the millions receipted from her publications. She is tall, slender, and grace- ful, also kind, gentle, and benevolent and for her we have never found a peer. MARJORIE LEE McIVER Mg sis “A little body doth often harbor a great soul.” President of Freshman class 1; Treasurer of Victorian Society 2; Marshall 3; Assistant Business Manager of Sandprints; Member of Glee club 4; Member of chorus 1-4. Here’s to Lee, the jolliest girl in our class. Her sunny disposition has won for her scores of friends among both ‘‘sexes.’”? Possessed of a wonderfully sweet voice she helps to make many of the entertainments of our town a success. She is quite fond of athletics and especially the kind of ‘‘Gym” taught in Holland. ELLEN ELIZABETH McKERNAN Otek lean “A heart without fear, A face full of cheer.” Member of Victorian Society. Ellen though small of stature, is over- burdened with a big heart, which reflects itself fully in her cheerful countenance. Her mind is tempered for all occassions, depicting fun, joy, and solemnity. She is a perfect lady, and a loyal member of the class of ’23. TWENTY-ONE oo TWENTY-TWO DAISY MONROE SDA Vig “4 smile for all she meets, a charm to make each memory sweet.” Member of Victorian Society. She is just as pure and sweet as the flower that bears her name. She has a kind, tender hart that reaches out to those in distress, with a sympathy that no other can give. There are few people that possess such a wonderful disposition, and we are glad to have at least such a one in our midst. Her qualities are far better than gold. ANNIE AUGUSTA MURCHISON RIS 9 “This is a maid of slight mold, with a head and a heart of pure gold.” k Member of Victorian Society; Member of chorus 2. Our minds are not deep enough to realize the greatness and unselfishness of the heart she possesses. Annie is as modest and shy as a Nun, and it is difficult to become acquainted with her, and fully appreciate her noble traits of character. But once you know her is to love her always. She is one of the hardest workers of our class, and success surely must crown her efforts. FRANCES NELL ORR SOE OT as “Fer ar, her manner, all who saw admire.” Secretary and Treasurer Junior class 3; Member of Glee club 4; Member of chorus 4; Joke Editor of Sandprints; Member of Vic- torian Literary Society. Nell is an ambitious and much beloved mem- ber of our class. She will endanger herself to keep others out of trouble, and is always ready to forgive. Untiring in her efforts to overcome the difficult problems of high school, and always ready to help when she can. She is a combination of dignity, comedy, and “‘flap- perism’’ combined. She can be any at will. We wish her the very best of luck. HERBERT RUSSELL PALMER DOG “Sometimes I set and think and sometimes I AOSm SCtere President of Senior class 4; Football varsity 3, 4; Baseball varsity 1-4; Captain of base- ball team 2. 4; Censor of McIver Society 3, 4; Chief Marshall 3; Athletic Editor of Sand- prints; Member of Glee club 4; Member of chorus 1-4; Member of Hobnail Society 4. Herbert is our much beloved President. Brave and kindhearted he is possessed of all the noble traits of a true knight. Though easy going and fun loving we fully appreciate the combination of manliness and gentleness we find in him. JAMES ALTON RAY TIN AI “They say there are more able men, but I will have to get my glasses.” Member of Mclver Society; Censor of Mce- Iver Society 1; Member of declamation con- test 3; Member of Hobnail Society 4; Member of declamation contest 4. James is really a good sport. He is ready for fun. He is also the merchant of our class. He can always be depended upon to do things in a business way. He delights in do- ing his best when selected for any task. We may readily say that ‘‘Nat’? will win in what- ever business he undertakes. PEIZABE TH LEE SEAW ELE CUE ATES BD “None knew her but to love, her, None named her but to praise, And still their wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” President of Victorian Society 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Victorian Society 3; Assistant Editor- in-Chief of Sandprints; Vice president of Sophomore class 2; Member of Glee club 4; Valedictorian of 723. Elizabeth leads our class, and has lead it all through high school. She is a friend to every one, and a favorite of all who know her. She possesses all the noble traits of Florence Nightingale and Joan of Arc com- bined. No pen can portray her worth or our appreciation of her. We could write a volume of books about her goodness and yet, not tell half of it. Knowing our inability to give her justice we will just treasure our love and ad- miration within a silent heart, and watch her success with joy. TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR WILLIAM CRAWFORD SMITH BOIS “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Football varsity 3, 4; Baseball varsity 3, 4: Basketball squad 4; Hobnail Society 4; McIver Literary Society. Crawford always sees something to laugh at, when he should be quiet. He is putting forth the same effort in his school work that carried him through football. He has decided to be an electrical engineer. In this work his whole mind is centered, and he must win, for he is too much in earnest to let anything stop him. Yet he would have fun at a funeral. Good luck to you ‘‘Duck.”’ WiTtEY DORIS Sous “DOD DIE “Modest and sweet, calm and serene.” Vice president of Victorian Society 2; Mem- ber of Glee club 3, 4; Member of chorus 3, 4. President of Victorian Society 4, Spring term. She never speaks on class unless spoken to. She is so quiet that it is with an effort that you come to know her, but to see her at her best is like a peep inside of some dark cloud, you find a face wreathed in smiles, a hand al- ways ready to help, and a heart brave and true. We do not know what her life work will be, but we do know that it will be a success. For beneath that calm exterior lies a_ hidden power, and a great determination. LILLIAN EMMA TEMPLE Seis “Her manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature, and of noble mind.” Member of Victorian Society. Of course everybody likes Lillian. She is a quiet, reserved and dignified girl, and one of the most dependable members of the class. She never misbehaves, for her mind is always oc- cupied with something worth while. She never seems in a hurry, but her brains can make the fastest movers look dizzy when it comes to solving a Geometry problem. When she goes out to teach, there are going to be a great many more mathematical geniuses. PUCGILLE EELEN -TULLUCK (OUGI. “For if she will, she will, and you may depend on it, And if she won't, she won't and there’s an end to 1b.” Treasurer of Sophomore class 2; President of Junior class 3; Poetess 4; Secretary of Vic- torian Society 1; Censor of Victorian Society 3; Member of Glee club 3, 4; Art Editor of Sand- prints 4. If you are looking for an all-round girl, Lucille will fill all requirements in that line. Her attractive manner has won not only her own class, but all high school as well. She is also a good student. There are not many places Lucille can not fill with credit. EFFIE FRANCES VADEN (ODEN KK “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” Vic torian Literary Society; Treasurer of Victorian Society 4. Frances is very quiet. She will sit for hours and never move. So sweet is her nature that we fear to trespass when she is in one of these moods. She is calm and serene, and dainty as a flower kissed by the dews of heaven. MARY ADDIE WHITE “MARY” “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” Secretary of Victorian Society 3, 4; Secre- tary of Senior class 4; Poetess of Sophomore class 2. Mary Addie is a girl who is “quiet as a ” mouse,’ but who is as “keen as a_ knife.” She is accurate and diligent in her work, and is the kind of girl we all love, and admire. As a friend or pal, Mary Addie can’t be beaten. If you want anything of any kind done, just bring it to her; she will always put it through. We consider her a_ great asset to our class. TWENTY-FIVE Sentor Class H. istory The class of 23 began the High School voyage September Add, WONG) samt 2 pupils. We found that Mr. Truitt our new principal was to be in charge of our class room. Soon after we started two literary societies were organized. The boys joined the Mclver Literary Society and the girls joined the Victorian Literary Society. During the fall term the girls’ society gave a reception to the boys’ society in the High School building. This was gala day for us Freshmen. The occasion was so greatly enjoyed that during the spring term the Mclver Society entertained the Victorian. It is with the fondest memories we look back upon. these two enjoyable occasions. When we began to study Latin and Algebra we found that they were just as hard as we had been told that they were. In Latin we learned to decline amo, and in Algebra we learned that X+Y=Z. With all of this new learning packed into® our heads it seemed as if they would burst. We finished our first year in High School wishing our vacation would last forever, But soon it was over and we were ready to begin our second year’s work. Miss Tabor, our Latin teacher for that year had charge of the Sophomore class. This year we were jomed by Eugene Frasier, Eunice Gladden, Herbert Palmer, James Ray, Anne Murchinson, Mattie McDuffie and Joe Lazarus who came to us from the jungles of Africa. This year we attempted something never tried before by the Sophomore class, when we assumed the honor of entertaining the Senior Class. This proved successful and the custom has been followed ever since. We became more respected than we had been the year before. We began to tease the Freshmen, as Sophomores are expected to do. This term ended after nine months of hard study and we looked forward to the next year when we would be Juniors. We began our Junior year with Mr. Parks, our new athletic coach, in charge of our class room. He also taught us history. This was the first time we had had a coach for athletics and everybody was eager to see a football game, This year Frances Vaden, Burke Gunter and Crawford Smith joined us. About the third week after school opened we began to get up a play. The play was given with so great a success we felt much gratified to know our class had within its membership such accomplished actors and actresses. This year one of the memorable occasions was the reception, we, Juniors gave the class of ’22. Although there was a downpour of rain the occasion was a joyous one. Another short vacation for us to revel in passes and then hurrah! Seniors! Yes High and Mighty Seniors! We began our work feeling our importance as we never had before. Realizing that we were nearing the goal towards which all students work we worked a little more earnestly than we had in preceeding years. Our class is composed of members whom we believe will make a success in life. Some have bright futures as lawyers, doctors, musicians and teachers—even school teachers. In athletics we have made a creditable showing. The captain of the football team and a large number of the football men were members of our class. And again in basketball and baseball our class has taken an important part. As we look back over the record that we have made during our four years in High School, we realize that we might have been a better class, but with all of our faults we leave our dear old “ALMA MATER?” wishing the classes who follow every success. L. P. WILKINS. TWENTY-SIX Sentor Class Song Come Seniors, we'll gather to sing our last song, Mid scenes that we’ve cherished and loved for so long, In halls that we’ve festooned in crimson and gray, Made dear by our labors and laughter and play. Though each passing year finds us further removed, From faces familiar and scenes that we’ve loved, Though time unrelenting shall speed us away, We'll never forget them, The crimson and gray. Sing softly my comrades for this is farewell, Its sadness, its sweetness no charm can dispel, The red rose will wither; its petals will fall, But some day its fragrance this hour will recall, Take heart for it wears a brave crimson to-day, And life like a road to the stars leads away, Farewell, but we promise on land or on lea, We'll fondly remember our class of 723. Our hearts we leave with you dear old Sanford High, Tis “NIL DESPERANDUM” although ’tis goodbye, No joys that come with each swift moving year Will banish the mem’ry of others so dear. Ere parting we’ll stand and our pledges renew, Of faith and of love and allegiance to you, The crimson and gray shall stand true as of old To answer the call of the blue and the gold. GhuiInim, ORV rn LOW GE NTO, SWE AE TON) ELIZABETH SEAWELL. Class Poem (APOLOGIES TO KIPLING) 1 When we have heard the bells last ringing, And the march to the rooms is through; When the dullest in the class has departed, And the smartest has nothing more to do; We shall rest—and faith we all need it! Catch our breath for a month or two, Till the Faculty of a far off college Shall set us to work anew. 3 2: Then those who have passed shall be happy, For their motto “NEVER DESPAIR” Shall carry them through life’s journey With courage to do and dare, And the crimson and gray shall float o’er them, As they answer the wide world’s call; And the red rose shall bloom for bravery For the courage and faith of them all. their And only the just shall praise us, And only the just shall blame, As we go out from our High School And ascend the ladder of fame. Since now that we have finished, And we leave our School so dear, We bid farewell to our school days, With the shedding of many a tear. DuciEE WuUnEUCK TWENTY-SEVEN Last Will and Testament STATE OF NoRTH CAROLINA, LEE COUNTY City OF SANFORD We the Senior Class of 1923 of Sanford High School of the aforesaid state and county being of sound mind and of high standing of character and realizing the certainty of our soon departure from this fountain of knowledge do hereby make and declare our last will and testament. Article I. To the faculty we leave their sweet memories of us. We hope, as we are sure they will, that our class will stand out as the best of all. Article II. To the Juniors we leave all of our “privileges” hoping that they will use them right and not abuse them as they may be taken from them. Article III. To the Sophomores we leave our “23,” trusting that they will keep and protect it for us. Article IV. To the Freshmen we leave our dignity and the fine record we have made, realizing that they are trying to follow in our footsteps. Our individual personal property we bequeath as follows: Article V. Emma Grace Donnell leaves her cuteness to Marie Thomas. Article VI. Herbert Palmer leaves to Frank Oliver his ability as a vaude- ville star. Article VII. L. P. Wilkins leaves his laziness to Jim Holland. Article VIII. The “Hobnails” leave their club and all of its possessions to the Juniors. Article IX. Joe Cunningham leaves his affection and love making ways to Hampton Byerly. Article X. Burke Gunter leaves his ability as a speaker to Walter Gilmore. Article XI. Crawford Smith leaves his good looks to Harold Makepeace. Article XII. Mary Addie White leaves her sweetness to Coleene Bridgers. Article XIII. Joe Lazarus leaves his musical ability to Frank Webb Mc- Cracken. Article XIV. Alice Johnson leaves her Crabtree. Article XV. Emily Cheek leaves her modesty to Marie Cullom. Article XVI. Elizabeth Seawell leaves her class loyalty to the school. And now “the old order changeth yielding place to new.”’ To all Farewell! ‘ ‘sweet baby voice” to Clarence Signed, SENIOR CLASS Per EDWIN CATHELL Witnesses : SENIOR Mascor ScHOoOL BELL Our DIGNITY TWENTY-EIGHT The Prophecy The class of ’23 was gathered for its last reveille in a beautiful forest. I wandered away from the members of the class and was lost. After trying in vain to find them I sat down by a rock and fell asleep. A beautiful vision of a rainbow was clear to me, and as I slept, | dreamed that a beautiful fairy came to lead me to the end of the rainbow. As we approached the end, the kind fairy vanished and there before me was a huge pot of gold. Then there ap- peared a witch, good-natured and jolly. She told me that in the great pot, were twenty-eight jewels, each of which would reveal to me the future of my classmates. First she drew from the contents of the pot, a gold cuff-link. In its shining brightness I saw my old classmate L. P. Wilkins, a star on the Harvard Varsity Baseball team of 1926. From the pot the witch then drew a delicate platinum pin which reflected Wiley Stout back again in Sanford High as a teacher. As I waited this time, she picked out a pair of gold ear bobs, and in one I saw myself in Baltimore, visiting a friend at Johns Hopkins Hospital. My friend wanted me to meet the superintendent, so she rang for service. She told a nurse to bring the superintendent in her room, and to my astonishment, my old schoolmate, Elizabeth Seawell came in. She had be- come a doctor and was greatly loved throughout the country. She told me that another member of our class of ’23 was there, making a notable record in the hospital. The second ear bob revealed Lillian Temple. Next the witch handed me a beautiful watch fob, whose glistening loveliness pictured to me Edwin Cathell, a noted doctor, who, after much hesitation and many bitter discussions persuaded his Gladys to leave the “Land of Sand Prints” and go with him to his former home, Wilmington, N. C. The witch then brought forth a tiny gem with a pure lovely pearl. In this I saw, another of my classmates, Emily Cheek, who, after tugging through high school and attaining her aspiration of the class of ’23 as salutatorian, has had bestowed upon her the honor of being Dean of Meredith College. With the next jewel, which was a golden sapphire, | saw the happy-go-lucky future of Joe Cunningham. He has never settled down, but still shifting along, without a care or worry. Instead, upon his mischievous countenance is written contentment, and in spite of his growth in years, he still loves to flirt. Now the witch handed me a bracelet, bright and yellow, and in it I saw that Floma Cov- ington had attained her highest ambition also. She had become a teacher of Spanish in a little Porto Rican village, where the little half-nude Spaniards hear her first words in the morning, and her last words at night, ‘““Hagame el favor de cerrar los libros.” Quickly the old witch showed me a beautiful necklace, and in it I saw a marvelous scene in Washington. A great parade was coming down the street. A tall woman headed the line, carrving a great white banner with the following letters written upon it, in large black letters, “THE GREATEST MOVEMENT OF THE ERA, WOMAN SUPFRAGE.” Who was this woman? Why my friend Lucille Tulluck. Soon I found a dainty little ring in my hand, containing a beautiful emerald. I was transferred to New York, where I found myself in the Ziegfeld Follies taking in the greatest hit of the season. I noticed the star player was one of my classmates, Frances Vaden, a rival cf Mary Pickford. Next she lifted a tiny block of gold, and then I saw in the jungles of Africa, surrounded by vicious cannibals, where Mary Addie White had given her sweet, noble life as a missionary from the class of 723. TWENTY-NINE Everything was exceedingly bright when I saw the old witch draw the ring containing the diamond from the pot. Then I saw in a tiny little cottage with vines twining around the door, Evelyn Gunter busily engaged in housekeeping. ‘This time I was to see the future through a fraternity pin. Who is that tall, handsome, inspiring man sitting foremost in the House of Representatives? Why! it is Burke Gunter. __ I then held out my hand to reach for the golden chain. I saw myself on Long Island visiting a duck farm. Who is the proprietor? None other than Crawford Smith. Who is this little tow-headed gentleman I see engraved in the golden watch? Why! it is James Ray—Now a beloved minister. _ The next jewel, which was a tie clasp, reflected another interesting picture to me. I saw in the future one of my old, easy-going classmates of ’23, jerking soda in Palmers Drug Store at Gulf. We ‘always knew that Herbert wouldn’t kill himself working. This time the jewel, a golden pen, revealed Ellen living far out in the country, busily en- gaged in making pads of butter, skimming milk and getting her milk wagon off to town. The witch was now holding up a golden vanity case. Here I saw Lee Mclver far away from her own S. H. S. tripping over the ice and snow in her tiny wooden shoes, and loose fitting clothes. She admires Holland very much and writes good news from the country. If you wish to see her as she is to-day, just look on a box of Dutch Cleanser and imagine that she is chasing Holland, instead of dirt. The witch held a golden cup in her hand and looking in it I saw a crowd of pcople assembling at the Presbyterian church, and here I beheld Alice Johnson, surrounded by many little children, busily engaged in teaching the Sunday School lesson. Now only a few jewels remained in the pot. I was very anxious to know the fortune of the other classmates of ’23. Here a ring set with a glowing amethyst was drawn out which revealed a scene in Barnum-Bailey cricus. I found that Eunice Gladden was in charge of the great elephant “Jumbo,” and had won fame throughout the country for her riding. The jewel which reflected to me another picture of the future was a gold bar pin. We have heard of writers in the past, but the one of the present time hails from Sanford, N. C. A member of the class of ’23. Mattie has become a great author, and is well known through- out the country for her wonderful writings. The brightness of a golden hair-pin revealed to me a picture of a little red school house by the side of the road. The children were in line, ready to march into the school house. The teacher at the back of the line, with stick in hand, proved to be Annie Murchison. The polish of another tiny block of gold proved to me that Daisy Monroe had been joined in the holy bonds of matrimony several years before. A bright golden coin was now lifted from the cauldron and it revealed to me one of my classmates who had married,,and her husband, who was a wealthy merchant, had just died. I happened to come out of a New York bank, when I noticed a merry widow coming down the street escorted by two men, much to my disgust, I recognized Nell Orr. I always, knew she’d never cry over spilt milk. The witch had only two more jewels. One of these was a golden lavalliere set with beautiful diamonds. In it I found myself again in New York, attending an opera. As the singer appeared on the stage, I beheld a wonderfully handsome woman gorgeously arrayed for the evening. I was dazed. When all at once, I recognized my bosom pal, Rebecca Lawrence. The last jewel was a gold pencil. Through its beautiful polish I beheld Joe Lazarus in the midst of a score of little black boys and girls in the heart of Africa telling them terrible tales of the publishing of the first volume of Sandprints in Sanford, N. C. Just at this moment the shovel, with which the witch had been dipping the contents from the pot, scraped the bottom of the burnished cauldron. This startled me greatly, and I began to call in vain to the witch, “Come back and tell me more of the future.” I then sprang to my feet, awake, realizing that I had passed a charming reverie. EMMA GRACE DoNNELL, Prophetess. THIRTY Sentor Statistics ilcorsae: Leap Na raehs ae Grae ey es ee Sa aD ee ed a See Cee eee Cae a Frances Vad en Ti] AA TNS INTIS Ma Wea as oe Re See ge a ee a See een ea Joe Cunningham Mio TP@ipiUR AU RMIBYO pe een Se a ee eg cee te A Herbert Palmer TWh ANapreA Canina AGHIRIE,” Geese ys cee See ee ON BR SE dee ee el ae i a ee ee ee Emily Cheek IMLOSae STOIC GAG ae eh Te sg ee ere oe Elisabeth Scawell CS Sciam) LOUIS pe |S OV gee ete ieee rence te te ein eterno be eed hs, Joe Lazarus Beer AVE ARON CNIS ree ae ere ee ae ee ee BE ey DS, i Sy Lucille Tulluck Ses HamACIR THs CC) UIT) 2 () Vena eeeeene eee Mba Pe ME Re ee cee) oe dee Edwin Cathell ‘S)UMEROIMEGIP. (Gab) «chev ay Sn os ee em ge ere PE eM eo ane re ee Mary Addie White INT@ ST AATNED ARTIS MENON ap ES eS, ete ae a ne eee Crawford Smith CUTIES GRRE 5 scr ee ee te Emma Grace Donnell (Cwaear [BROS 22S pet cee eed tee ee ee a ee ee ee ee LP heme L. P. Walkins ‘Wsltevesa Die searing 5 ee ee Cm ea oe Mattie McDuffie ISIE SP LARA Sash, eS NN dee Se eS ci ah nie ete ag et Ae Se eo ne Joe Cunningham TB? COURAVTGIR.. nc, secheateep Rte a A ie eee im era nL UD a ee Burke Gunter Oko Se CES re re Sects eRe 2 MUD SS sel ey CE ON eI ER Mabel Kissel Veit sreset | Gama Ne ea ee ee ee Rebecca Lawrence INOS cE MIMI ALI CDR Tete Nesta ee yt ey te De oe eee. Leen een el et Alice Johnson THIRTY-ONE QAO] Ul JOU 19 DAO] SUIYLUT OFT SUIT JOU 19 sulApnys wip SULyUIM JOU WIT] AO] SUIYRU I9FT pesso] Moq JOU WIP uO IShOI YIM JOFT Sup 19H eH Ayeusg ul SUIoq Id} poos Suleq jou 19}, suluep lof [LOLA SuIpeot jou Jop{ sulApnys 1of{ SuIApnys jou UWF] JdAd} UOTYSND SUIAR PT a[QISUIS sul} UO Suleq Joy AJJOUIOSS) Sulyoeo} Opp ystuedsS sulpeot jOU 19p{ Joduts} STU SUIpjOY WITT eH Ajyyeusg Ul ay Ps Worst Ayjeueg Ul 40U 130Fy Aisue wipy Suny 19H SULYIOM 194 suluep 19H Suljinod wi —'sIJ 9q OL Jayoeayooyps ev oq OT, jooyss ysuy of aqyoyyye ue oq OF ueul ssoursnq jsOUIDIOF aq OL Ssa1suoy 0} OS OT aueyT “J [PALI OL asa][oo Yysuy OL AO] UI oq OL AieuOIssIu eB 9q OL Jes JIAOUI 9 OL JOoupDS YysIA ystuy OL Pj[4OM 9y} WNdn OL ueIDISnUI B 9g OL uoasins eB aq OF Je Aq peao] og of jsissnip e oq OF, JsyIeve} B 9g OL, Poliiewm jos OT uly} Jos OF JOJVIO Ue Iq OL, oyIM II] JOIMS 9g OL JOSUIS }eIIS B 2q OL jsIssnip e@ 9q OL JOIM JeIIs BW OL, UI} SIq B APY OL pollieul jos OL sues PIVAIV YT pue 3Jeq e SSouyIM OF JaJOIADY) UT uMo} dQ aToyMAUY $,991}qe1) ee a JOoyDS opeis YO] 1eIN qed yong uy soy 1V sse]o ISN autoy VW ysop 19H Joppuey) supra sndured JO ospy itacl oyne ue Uy S}AIS SPIN JOOYIS auioy VW uMo} dQ Se asnoy oy} UT JOJO SOG JopImodsy yV wool penuuy Joos SsOIDy pioq e UT purys s1U00 ANIDVWI NOA NVO NOILIGNV ENO Ei ALIYOAVA 1s9L SoJep SUIACTT sieys AT ‘W Asiteq JayyeomM AUTeYy yuid Sule Ay j4siu poor ‘W ouuy SUIeXY] suyeoy] j; Me] poo J1Q ]]2N SuOsso’] suyeo'y j MV ‘d yoqiyH YSI[ sug Aioysty surddoy jqno yas My Avy souef sudysiyy) [LSA j34s1u poor) S yoqezyy ynoysouy ystuedS aynd SsuLye | eB yey} WILY ‘S pslojmely Jo SuUISsaIp JON joinb surg j oUI ssaUpOOL) JN0}S AIM NSc1y So) Ch AI}OUIOI ) jew yO SL eee OPEN aye] Sulog oueid Suter] yystu poor) aIppy Arley IOUIIOS SUIMOU JON SUIAPNYS 3-9-JIS ON “A SooueI yy Joseia Aq WY 9q OL, SUISSPICG i=uo “YI [9qe prew pjo ue oq OL snojeof SUTYe IT usw “L ASNT A1IJOUTOI®) .Ssty Jel.q,, _ SURCq, , q 20R15) SupyAryS jenuuy ATION) (YO eS Pet [SILA ou} uo Sulog ; MY yaoyy ATTY jooyds JA] SURI 91e9 },U0p J ‘D 20f A1OSTH ssejo uo suldaa]S | ysny nod MON ‘AOD PUIOT HY A1JOUWIOI+) Surureydxy $19}}9] SUNITA M-M-MON x) 9oruny ]je sutieoy JON SUOT]SON() SULYSY de AA ‘X) UATOAT uo Asoystpy surAdoy -diiosqns jenuuy 0} 0D—MV JoyuNy) ayAng Sea [THs SUnYS ATJOX) ‘f OV soisAy skoq je Ssuissniy UeMS [I,J T BIDIqGNy 06 Japun sulyeyy ule] sunesuelsL WS Ss IeYyL sniezeq 90f Suryjou SulyjaL SOUdY} SUTII AA jWystu pooy ‘CW Fey SUIAPNYS Jed e SUIALIG spor) 9X JOAPIW 2°] oury} Jesoe) sfoq |® 10S 1, UdAeY T SPW VeTA SUIAPNYS sse]d suiddrys mee | SUM ‘d “I YOUNOH AGTPOH GYOMAd SHUNVN THIRTY-TWO Colors: Red and White ARNOLD, WILMA Beuuerr CuARA BRIDGERS, COLEENE Boyp, PAULINE BUCHANAN, KATHERINE ByEerRLY, HAMPTON Cox, CLARICE CAMPBELL, Roy Capps, Ina LEwis CARRINGTON, Mary COLVILLE, ELIZABETH CuLLom, MarigE CuLLoM, FRANCES Davis, ERNEST DAVENPORT, RUTH Dowp, Hetrie BELLE GARNER, MILTON Gross, BAILEY fi untor Class Motto: “Right Makes Might” Classticoll Gross, LUCILLE GUNTER, MARGARET GILMORE, WALTER GREGYSON, CLARENCE HARRIS, STUART Hinson, GLADYS JONES, LEONARD KELLY, WALTER Kenty ) ESTELLE KELLY, GLENN ILLAWRENCE, VIOLET MAKEPEACE, HAROLD MAKEPEACE, GLADYS MATTHEWS, OLIVIA McAutry, Mary MonrRogE, Lucy McDurrir, ALICE McCRACKEN, FRANK THIRTY-THREE Flower: Red Rose Walter Kelly Bailey Gross eRe aN Emily McCuen Sophie Jean Smith Hettie B. Dowd McLeEop, MarTHA McKeErNAN, KATE McCuen, EmIbLy OLIver, May Port, MINNIE PoE, FRED Por, THOMAS Rives, Hurty STEPHENS, LUCILLE STEWART, MILDRED SMITH, SOPHIE JEAN THOMAS, MARIE WICKER, DOCKERY WILKINS, BANKS WICKER, EVELYN WILLIAMSON, THELMA YATES, GRACE SSVTO WOINNDL THIRTY-FOUR Junior Class Htstory In September 1920, sixty-eight freshmen entered into their “Land of Learning.” Some had just graduated from grammar school; some were green and fresh from a far country; others were from the spacious farms, and some few had come from other institutions. The renowned class of twenty-four has the distinction of being the first high school class so large that there had to be two sections of the Eighth grade. However before the end of this eventful year, many began to make excuses : The first said, “I am poor in health, therefore | cannot graduate.” Another said, “I must needs toil at home, therefore I cannot graduate.” A third said, “I am dull and cannot learn. I beg thee have me excused.” Still another said, “I am going to be married, and therefore I need not graduate.” So thus did our class decrease in size until the whole number at the end of the first year was fifty. During the second year the number was recruited to fifty-six, and a splendid year, under the direction of Mr. Lane and Miss Manning ensued. As Sophomores the class began to take part in all the actions of the school. The “Sophs” held strong places on all the athletic teams and won the Declamation and Recitation medals at Commencement. At the beginning of the third year, the class was transferred to the second floor, and given as leaders, Mr. Parks and Miss Manning. Now as the Junior class is nearing the end of this year, each individual looks forward to the near future when the lads and lassies shall inherit the dignity, honor and privileges of the Seniors. It is now their earnest purpose to present a graduation class almost doubling in size, any class in the history of the Sanford High School. ff untor Poem Here’s to the class of 24! ’Tis only a year ere we bid farewell Tis enough just said without any more. To the dear old school we love so well. But of course, we'll tell a great deal, still Tho’ our time is short and we wish to stay For many a volume our thoughts could fill. But on life’s course we must wend our way. Of lassies fair, we’ve thirty-four ; Now ere, we close our little verse, Of laddies bold, why plenty more (For I fear ‘tis growing worse and worse, ) Who’re always staunch through thick and A hearty toast let us propose, thin, While the heart, doth speak and the glass Who’re true and tried and bound to win, Sy eKs flows ! Three cheers! three cheers! for ’24 The class of al! classes gone before. May she never fail, but live for aye; May her glories span both earth and sky! THIRTY-FIVE Sophomore Glass Colors: Crimson and. Black Motto: “Work and Win” Flowers: Poppy PRESIDE NiTge5- 2202 0 cet ges geese ta ecoregion ee Frank Oliver VICE- PRESIDE Neeces eee es Pe Me RT PRIN ser Serer Sates Oy So os Myron Underwood SECRETARY: oe census: ean SNIP OY ge Ps Ber ec ae SE es Mary Edith Way TREASURER 9.2, Sot es ope Senate sod Ba oe gt cee ie A ee Bell Wicker FUISTORTANY 350 o Sate ee NE ae ee e 4dnn Carrington ATKINS, GILBERT BELLET, RuBY BLAKE, LOUISE BUCHANAN, MARGARET BLAKE, ISABEL BrrpcEes, MARY CAMERON, CATHERINE CARRINGTON, ANN Causey, BESSIE Cox, THELMA CoLeE, NORMAN Cox, LrERoy CuULLOM, FRANK CAMPBELL, MARY Cross, ELIZABETH CLARK, MARGARET CHEARS, JAMES CoGcINs, RALPH DraAneE, May DrANE, Maup GILLIAM, VIRGINIA GILMORE, AILEEN CLASS ROU GUNTER, LOUISE GREGYSON, JAMES Gross, MARGUERITE HOLLAND, JAMES HunNTER, ALFRED INGRAM, ROBERT JOSEPH, ETHEL KING, VIRGINIA LANE, RACHEL Lonc, SAMUEL Lazarus, MAURICE McIntTosH, CHRISTINE Morrit, REID Monroe, THAMES McIver, GLENN McIver, JAMES MAKEPEACE, MARGARET McPuHErson, RuTH Marks, THOMAS May, FRED MONROE, JOSEPH Nati, Marion NALL, CLARENCE THIRTY-SIX OLIVER, FRANK Por, SANKIE POE. EE Perry, Lynn REEVES, MARGARET Rosser, HELEN Stout, JANETTE SEAWELL, ASHLEY SNIPES, WADE THomas, HAZEL TULLUCK = LARRY: THOMAS, LUCILLE UNDERWOOD, Myron WatTSON, VIRGINIA Way, Mary Epitu WICKER, BELLE WEBSTER, MABEL WIbDDIFIELD, JANET WicKER, HOBART WICKER, FISHER WILLIAMSON, JACK RIDDLE, PAULINE oon RREELELLELEL CUE. THIRTY-SEVEN ‘LASS SOPHOMORE Sophomore Class H. istory It was on the 7th of September, 1921, a calm, peaceful autumn day, radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer, and joyous promise, that the good ship Sanford High School, stood at anchor at the wharf of a new year. At 8:45 the signal was given to get aboard and with a mingled feeling of joy and fear eighty-three timid Freshman approached the big ship, march ed up the gang-way and in a few min- utes the ship steamed out on the greatest voyage of our lives. All was smooth sailing for a while, but soon the waves of English, Science, Latin, and Algebra began to roll higher and higher; the ship began to rock and some got sea sick and fell overboard. Others were carried off the deck by the waves as they dashed to and fro at various times along the journey. However, Captains Truitt and Judd never slackened the speed, but pushed straight for the port on the other shore with those who had the price and were willing to pay the fare. After sailing for nine months, we landed on the shore of promotion, but to our sorrow only fifty-four were permitted to land. After resting for three months, we boarded the Sophomore Ship under the command of Captains Lane and Anderson. On this second voyage we found the sea to be deeper and more dangerous than the first one we crossed. The novelty had worn off and we had to get down to work in earnest. Now, as we are nearing the other shore, we look back on our voyage of two years with the memory of many hardships and trials, but with all we had many hours, days and months of pleasant companionship, which we cherish as the best part of our lives. We have not only learned many valuable things in our books and from our teach- ers, but we have formed many friendships which will be a source of pleasure and profit in the years to come. ANN BUTLER CARRINGTON, Historian THIRTY-EIGHT Freshman Class Colors: White and Gold Motto: “We Build the Ladder by Which We Rise”’ Flower: Daisy Mitprep Cross ... = REL Se ete ENT TA 5 Ma Ol ee Rd President FraNcES May ALBERT CLARK .... Hoyt WILLIAMSON Lovisr LASATER J. KK. Perry ADERHOLT, KENNETH Bripcers, NELLIE Byrp, FLETCHER Cox, GwEN CROWDER, JUANITA CrowbeR, MARGUERITE CAMPBELL, HINTON Cross, MiLprep CoLe Coie, Eva Craic, WILMA Cote, DUNCAN Corey, DeWitt Craic, Houstan CLARK, ALBERT E. Downy, RAYMOND Drange, RutH Eviis, WILLIAM Exits, BATEMAN GUNTER, CORNELIA GREGYSON, RAYMOND HInpbEs, JULIAN HicH, THEODORE Class Roll Hicus, MeEtissa Horner, JANETTE Hunt, WILMAR HucuHes, Mary Jupp, KATHERINE Jones, Davin JoHnson, Biss JOHNSON, LEONA JOHNSON, JULIAN Kipp, CHARLIE KELLY, OLIE Ketiy, LENA LASATER, LOUISE McCain, RutTH McDANIEL, KATIE McIntosH, ELva McCatn, Emma K. Mepuin, LEOMIE Morcan, Mary LEE Morcan, Ina B. May, FRANCES McCuen, Donatp Monror, KATHERINE Vice-President Ee heared ee ee ac MM oe NER Elen fe ee RAE Sy ee Secretary nee PN Sha Cale ee he ON Cree ae ae NOS eee ep ts Lee eae PAN SNe o ee! LCI SUIT ET Monroe, LALAND Monror, JoHN ParrisH, ELvir Perry, J. K. Rivers, Fioy , SmitH, DorotHy SmitH, RoBERT SMITH, CHARLIE SEYMORE, JAMES STUART, ROGER STUART, CHARLIE SEYMORE, STEPHEN THOMAS, JACKIE UnpberRWwoop, FANNIE WILKINS, FRANCES Wutte, NELLIE Wicker, ANNIE B. WoovDELL, EUNICE WiIcKER, ALLIE M. WICKER, CHRISTINE WICKER, ELBERT WILLIAMSON, IRVIN YorK, CLYDE Freshman Poem ISERIES) ING) IMSUD, CILINSS (Ole 26 The grandest bunch that we could mix. We're green, green, Freshmen to be sure But there’s no other bunch so pure. We'll be sad when three more years turn round And we bid farewell to this old school ground. There’s no school better in this whole land, Than S. H. S. standing in the sand. We'll stand behind her day by day And help her out in every way. We're green but growing as the school clocks ticks Here’s to the class of ’26. Louise LASATER, Poet THIRTY-NINE SSV1IO NVWNHSddd FORTY ¢¢SYOOd NOYYAM BATT JOUULD ULUT pdZI[IAIO ing $syoog yNoYyYM sal] AvW OM {SpuUdTIT yNoYy UM osATT AvUL IMA $yavay NOYWAM IATT Pu S9OUDTOSUOD JNOYIIM DAIL ABUT IAA {jie pue oisnur Arja0d yNoyYM AI] Av IAA, SS UO) IMOOO SIUMOUDID HO FT ? cine FORTY-ONE ¢¢ UIV}JL 0} UDATIIS dt oAeY aM YOIYM SSetp Ul WIOPSIA SI }I pue ‘WOpsIM saurosaq ABM ant} eB UE SSVIO ONIMGS SIMMOUOID IUWOFT paydde oa8paymouy ynq ‘tamod si a8palMouyr,, FORTY-TWO MUSIC CLASS Music Class “The object of music is to strengthen and enoble the soul.” CARRINGTON, ANNE Nati, Marion Cox, KATHLEEN Du VAL, ForMy VIRGINIA Stout, JEANETTE McIntosH, CHRISTINE Monrok, KATHERINE MAKEPEACE, CHARLOTTE BUCHANAN, KATHERINE CARRINGTON, Mary MAKEPEACE, Kitty TEMPLE, LILLIAN Monror, MABEL McCueEn, EmiILy Cox, THELMA WATSON, VIRGINIA LEDWELL, AvA JAY Juanita, M. WILKINS, FRANCIS YATES, GRACE MatTrHews, ELIZABETH MAKEPEACE, GLADYS FORTY-THREE GUNTER, MARGARET York, ELIZABETH Way, EpbiItH KING, VIRGINIA Stout, GRACE KiInG, FRANCIS Davis, EvuIzABETH Way, GENEVA BuCcHANAN, MAXIME Morrit, JUANITA SmitH, Dorotuy Pr ett1e st clas NG Peel cece ier eg ere Se eae SS Marie Thomas Unselfishy 1.2... 85 oe oe ee a ee eee re eee eee ee OC On0 EL: Popular 2-2. 8.24 eee ak ee ee et eee Emma Grace Donnell Independent; .2.5) 2-5-2 ee oe eee ene ee eee Mary Carrington Loyal, x.y ee ec ne ee a Frank Oliver Sty lis lye ao abe it tee ee ee ee Lee Mclver Oriel ee Sek cas ret el Stuart Harris Fliriiaeret.-2. Sheets wees ae ee REN Sen Ue i FE oN ee Markaret Clark Sweetest y4c. ashe fet ee ee ee ee ee Ethel Josephs AtErachive aici ie es ea en ee) Margaret Clark Nea testy ieee eee oe pore ey ERS. ase eee se, Pog a Grace Yates Fair @8 tc) eee wee ee ee de ee ge ne Emily Clark OptinistiGu. ae ea as ie 5 ee MENTE th Emma Grace Donnell Reliable sc oo5..28 2s fateh eRe ee ee ee te Edwin Cathell Daintiest) 2-5 23.408 ee OR ee eee Grace Yates Heéart-bréaker’ s...c.2 a 8 ee eee ee Joe Cunningham | Fouraieciiebth = se seh’ aA Ee, Da De soe Piette ne rele On) oh Elizabeth Seavwell Grace fils. a. ees ee ee eee ee Emma Grace Donnell Handsories) 2.3 35. 5s a ee ie ee _........Lfarold Makepeace FORTY-FOUR Beeonsecnesuecees leursecconccasvedl| iusenocnsecsacent! Resolved: Triangular Debate QUIRKY That Congress should provide for the enforcement of decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. DEBATERS A fhirmative Negative WALTER KELLY EpWIN CATHELL WALTER GILMORE BURKE GUNTER FORTY-FIVE Sept. 12th. Sept. 16th. SENTORSRE Diehd LE RAD AtyeS Hurrah! We are Seniors. First Senior meeting. Oct. 3rd. The class decides to publish an annual. Senior class presents “Aaron Slick” in Ramseur. Nov. 5th. Nov. 17th. Nov. 24th. Nov. 27th. Victory over Rockingham in football. Won football game with Durham. Pictures made for Annual. Dec. 8th. Cake Walk, (Loads of fun). Dec. 20th. Dec. 22nd. JaneelZthe Jan. 20th. Party given for Wilmington and Sanford boys. Feb. 16th. Xmas holidays. Senior class presents “Am I Intruding.” Glorious results from “Tag Drive.” Valentine party for High School. March 16th. Sophomore class entertains us. March 12th. Annual goes to press. May 5th. Junion-Senior, Banquet. May 30th. May 31st. Janene Jan. 20th. March 2nd. May 11th: Class day exercises. Graduation. SENIORS BUUE EE TI BREDAY S Dec. 9th. New Bern defeats us in football. Jan. 4th. Faculty meeting. Goodbye privileges. School topsy turvy, emphasis on the teachers, Exams. Smithfield defeats boys in basketball. Do you know what happened? FAREWELL OUR JANITOR FORTY-SIX ’ Boo-hoo! SOCICHES FORTY-EIGHT SS DRG cae OR eer 8 aR Ses FORTY-NINE Soctettes Our societies have been a great success this year. Some good programs have been carried out and also many worthy queries debated. In the societies we learn to express our- selves before an audience. This’ is something we do not attain in our regular class room work. But we feel that it is a phase of our school life that will perhaps mean more to help us become useful citizens in our communities than anything else. The school authorities also feel that the societies are so valuable to the students, that part of our time from our regular schedule is laid aside for the meetings. Our school has five literary societies, and every High School student is a member of one. New officers are elected three times a year in order to give more students a chance to serve. Our officers are composed of a president, secretary, treasurer, critic and two censors. A chairman of each programme committee is also appointed by the president. FIFTY Athletics 7 FIFTY-ONE MR PD Vien eZAURIRES Mr. P. V. Parks became a member of the faculty of Sanford High School in the fall of 1921. As coach of football, basketball and baseball he has proved himself a coach of ability. Through his influence every High School student took on new life towards athletics. The interest and enthusiasm created a school spirit of which we proudly boast. A very large number of candidates came out for every practice. Mr. Parks took almost green material and developed it into strong teams. To-day Sanford is known throughout the State as a strong contender in all High School athietics. This was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Parks. FIFTY-TWO MARIE ELIZABETH THOMAS—Football Sponsor CAPTAIN CATHELL CAPTAIN BYERLY CAPTAIN PALMER Football Basketball Baseball FIFTY-THREE FIFTY-FOUR SQUAD ALL FOOTB Review of V. arsity Players Cathell (Captain), playing the position of fullback was a power on defense, could take all lands of punishment. On offense he usually found the opening or made one. As a leader he held the team together as a unit, which accounts in a large way for the success of the team. Holland (quarterback). Jim the steady Dutchman was according to many critics the choice for all state quarterback. He punted and passed exceptionally well for a high school man. Oliver (left tackle). Not the fastest man on the team, but like a pile driver when he hit the line. Frank also displayed Herculean strength in the line. Davis (captain-elect and halfback). First as an end then at halfback was equally strong. He could size up a play on defense, sifting through all kinds of interference. Davis also carried the ball with good gains. Frasier (halfback) without doubt the fastest man on the team. He was a sure ground gainer, always throwing off many would-be tacklers and also was strong on breaking up passes. McAuley (halfback). When he was going well, he was hard to stop. Clyde should make any college team. Smith (right end) was receiver of many passes, he was a good tackler, usually keeping his wing impenetrable. Byerly (tackle). Fast, using good judgment, and a fighter to the last whistle. Byerly certainly ranks among the best in the State. Campbell (guard). ‘Nothing to say” was Campbell, but was there “to do or die.” His first year bespeaks for him a great future. ” Hines (center). Perhaps the best passer in the State and a power on defense. ‘Fish could usually tell where they were going and was into every scrimmage. Cole (guard). First year man but didn’t know his own strength. No one could wall over his position. He, too, will star by next season. L. Williamson (guard) was used to great advantage in emergencies. A good fighter and never gave up. Palmer (left end) was the midget end, and his size was no barrier to success at this position, He was fast, steady and sure and at the most critical moment many times turned the tide for victory. H. Williamson (end). First year hurt, nevertheless he displayed a bull dog spirit, never completing but one pass, but that meant a victory. Kelly (guard). Without any previous experience he fought his way to a position on the team and he deserves much credit. Stuart (guard) played well enough at guard to win his letter. Further experience will develop him to greater recognition. FIFTY-FIVE Summary of F ootball The opening of football season for Sanford High School looked as if Sanford was going to have a strong team, although there was some green material. The team developed into one of the strongest of its kind in the State, also tying as the third strongest team in the State. Sanford played one of the hardest schedules of any High School team in North Carolina, playing eleven games and losing only one, thus making a total of 291 points to our opponents 19. Sanford opened the season playing Greensboro at Greensboro, Sanford winning 6 to 0. This was due to the fact that Frasier, left halfback, intercepted one of Greensboro’s forward passes and went for a touchdown. This started Sanford’s winning streak, for the team went through the season losing but one game, which was the final game for the eastern championship of North Carolina. The game was played at Raleigh against New Bern, the score being 6 to 0 in favor of New Bern. Some of the hardest games of the season were with Greensboro, Raleigh, Rockingham and New Bern. The Sanford team was made up of hard hitters and every man used his head, and whenever the play was called over one of the Sanford men, the back field, usually found the hole open. The team did not work as one individual but as a machine, every man doing his duty, and always working to win the game for Sanford High School, and not for himself. We feel that our football season was a great success under the instruction of Coach Parks and the splendid leadership of Captain Cathell. RE GUIEAReE ELEN BS Ue R. E. CrawrForp SMITH L. E. Herspert PALMER Rk. T. Hameton Bverty QO. B. James HoLtitanp R.G. Roy CAMPBELL H. B. CrypE McAvuLey C. JuLtian HrInes H. B. Earnest Davis L.G. Husert Coie H. B. EuGene FRASIER L. T. FRAND OLIVER F.B. Epwin CatTHer. (Captain) SUBSTITUTES G. CHARLIE STUART E. WiLiiAmson, H. G. Wiiiiamson, L. G. Watter KELLy SCHEDULE Sant Ofel sense eae Ae ee ers oe 6 Greensboro $. . er ee ee ee 0 Sane Oed Bak SOBA. 0 cee eal ee eee nae er ere ae 27. Mibeielmeoraliieht (OViDIGAMENVEE a ac esa 0) Sanford IRL ero [ype ktee PMS ee Pe Pere dcr Ae 7 Sanford Aberdeen eet t aie Se ee ee () Sanford Elomi S Guise 2 ee ene ee gee noe ee (@} Sanford (Chrape ME] Meee tes eta eer ey Cel eee 0 Sanford Ete Diesen eae ei ae ed ee 0 Sanford Eer Dee se eaexsam se Ob Steet eee) Se Md As yee 0 Sanford Rockingham 6 Sanford TOE a rr Se a Se 7 be i ee ee 0 Satyr Or, eee seen See ee ok ee 0 IN Gwe Chin poet ES EOE ee ee 6 Tta eee ee oe en et 291 Soin (een eee en pee ee wed Be ea 19 FIFTY-SIX ‘saaoay fZ ‘SWRITIIAA £9 ‘YjturG—sojnyysqnS (‘dg pure ureyde)) ApIsAg ¢ “CDH “M) eae fr SCD “T) PueloH :¢ ‘Cy °T) souof :2 “CA ‘Y) sovedoxeyY—}YSI1 0} iJoT Wor WVAL TIVAaLANSVE N 7 FIFTY-SEVE Summary of Basket Ball Season 1923 On January the 8th. Coach Parks issued his first call for basketball practice. About twenty-five reported and the basketball season began. The team had to practice in an out-door court for a week, before the warehouse could be secured. After then the team began to hit its stride. Of last year’s men Captain Byerly and Holland were back in uniform. Byerly, the star guard of the “Flying Five’ of last years team, was shifted to center; and Holland forward, on last years team, was shifted to guard. With these two men as a nucleus, Coach Parks built a powerful quint. Makepeace developed into a remarkable forward, considering that this was his first year on the High School basketball team. And Jones, his running mate, a last years substitute, was almost equal to him. These two men made a wonderful pair of forwards. Cathell, the sandy-haired youth, star fullback on the football team, made up the quintet he playing guard. With Holland doing standing guard duty and he playing a running guard, you could tell before a game that the opponents would not roll up a big score on these five men, Makepeace, Jones, Byerly, Holland and Cathell, with H. Williamson, Harris, Smith and Reeves as substitutes made up a quint that had to be reckoned with in the State championship series. And they gained fame throughout the State as the “FLYING FIVE.” The “Flying Five” won every high school game they played before the opening of the championship series. The only defeat administered to them were by the hands of the Carolina Freshmen who came out on the big end of a 26 to 16 score. In the first championship game, Sanford defeated Dunn 28 to 14 thereby earning the right to meet Parkton, the conquerers of Fayetteville High School. Playing true to form the “Flying Five” gave them a 39 to 18 drubbing. The team then journeyed over to Chapel Hill met and defeated the Chapel Hill High School to the tune of 26 to 21. On March the second, the “Flying Five” met its first defeat at the hands of Smithfield, the score being 15 to 12. The score indicates a slow game. But it was one of the fastest games the team had been in this year. The whole team played a wonderful defensive game, and they could have won if they had paid more attention to the offense. But taking it as a whole, we are proud of the record made by the team, and since they held Smithfield to a closer score than any other team in Eastern Carolina. We have a rightful claim to be ranked as a third place team of the State The individual scoring and number of personal fouls committed are as follows: Points Personal Scored Fouls Makepéaces RS FS askin hoa Pa ee erodes econ aR Pra ern ae Te A Nie 76 12 Bey o lhe Sosaee eo eee eee eer ee nce Gane nig Ghee tata se dic Binh otis abies © but noe a Gis wees 52 3 Byerlys: Cro as eaind bid cc aevce eo er Te ere eee eT Ey Le Ee an oe ne cence 101 13 Hs Kop Ee a c peegl Dome C a Penne ert IG Gah ach Desa OroiecRE SuAD Oso G7 hUusin bent oe ossicles oh cache eto eh 6 7 Cathrelll.. (RS Gis Sveye 8 sve hisneual opehe Osea ear oe a tenr a omecr NS Nero Eee eT SA ire Yo Oe ge 59 ©) Williamson, ‘Sub: Guard) Jinaase racks son ticle enone te orien eon on ene 2 2 Smith, Sub Monward ss. ee ieme sant he mchece oer ear ie Te ee wR: ae ne er ae ET 6 1 Harris, 2S abryBorward ctaptetertecteene eee tear ene here ere ena ae ea 4 2) DiOtearle yee ats. wastes we sa etiele lac ehe ool Ge Ree Teese ene STG SE eee 306 49 SCHEDUIE Sanford Score Opponent Score Santord: We penta rok ee tee te In 32 HLOTIESDOLON Mace et ACL UU eT Cree 12 Sanlonds |. pace cen coe Hee eee 39 Broad Ways fae ere eine eee 8 Sanford CRM tte Ceo eats OI Ge aie Bare oror nS 35 Ramseurh Pitts a ncacoed meee ool ate on iG Sanlordof aittoes tease Ce ei ee OO EL Cen 34 Wilmingtonet...t sao cee ee ee 18 Sanford ec eS OIG check res obaechatn oe 1o OR ANE Ge Mik(Slbia NL Stn ale dole oon AiG Bon oo oo bo 26 Santord Kass teehee Oactdeen CE en CROC Ee: 29 Fayettevilletpy cece ontaie ate en ene ane 8 Sanford’ (irc ok samare odes tht oe ee ee 16 Chapels Est Silico higeeer aaa eae eee 9 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DANES WR onie suet aed ee ae Oe 28 DRG EAU EMG. card Aico ce CICIGERERC TIC a aeiolaic Grom crciclene, tens 14 Sanford Prascetmit ire sale cite emer cater 39 ‘Parktontivtysctetiiyets owen tin scr een aoe 18 SEbaiehgsly ocr nolo 0 Mb ee uid Ob ordoria Oxia nadiole aoc 26 Chapel: SEU Ber yearn tte eee ne 21 Santord foo ayenerce cmuasehtene Cee oot eee 12 Siith held Pts rat wate Cee oe ee ene 15 Santord ctotall a4, casa cee Ae ee eee 306 Opponent itotalwaeaee acon eee eee 160 FIFTY-EIGHT “UOSUT TT “A ‘uosuTTyT ‘ry ‘pooMiapuyZ) “1eATO ‘ulspoy ‘yn0}G ‘sddeg ‘sovadayeyy ‘tayo AA ‘(ureidey) sso1g—fysi1 0} J2] NVAL TIVEaLANSVaG S.TaID jaee On OL FIFTY-NINE Girls Basket Ball Season The material for this year’s basketball team locked bad at the beginning of the season, with only one varsity player from last years squad. We had to develop a new team entirely out of green material, yet the girls had a fairly good team. Some of them are small but made up for that in speed. The schedule was very light, only playing two games, one with Fayetteville, whom we beat 15 to 13. The other with Rockingham in a championship game. Our team fought hard but lost, Rockingham being much larger and having more experience. Since all our girls will be back next year, we predict a good team. SONG SAIN ay ElS Down, down the. field they come Give them a greeting. See them come with smile and vim Their enemy meeting. Make it loud and long for Cathell’s men, Fight to the dust, Cathell’s men are here to win, And win they must. How do you do Captain Cathell, how do you do, Is there anything that we can do for you, ; We'll stand by you like a man And we'll do the best we can, How do you do Captain Cathell, how do you do. WASHINGTON AND LEE SWING—Tune We’ve got a team that we are proud to own, We’ve got a team that’s born to win, We’ve got a team that’s ever brave and true, In spite of hardships they have struggled through and through, We love our team and think that it’s the best, Of all the teams that we have ever met, And so we'll stand behind it day by day Our dear old Sanford team Old S. H. S. has a ripping team, The grandest bunch that ever was seen They don’t eat candy and they don’t eat cream, But you never saw a sweeter team Durham Durham sitting in a high chair Who put her up there Ma, pa, Sis Boom, Bah !—— Sanford! Sanford! RATE RSE RATE Hoe——potato, hoe potato, Half-past alligator, Ram boombool——igator Chick er a— ba Sanford, Sanford, RAH! RAH! RAH! Ali—-bee bo, -ali—bi——ho, ali—be bo—hi—bo—bum! Catch em in a rat tr-f--r-rap, Put Semaine catmettap, Catch em in-«a cat trap Put em in a rat trap, ALI BEE BO, ALI BI BO ALI BEE BO BI BO BUM. When you’re up you’re up, When youre down You’re down, When you’re up against Sanford, ‘uMop opis dn 91n0X SIXTY ‘sulss09) ‘SUIYTIMA ‘Souof ‘yyTWS “TOTSe. TH ‘ (unt ide Q) sowyeg 9usOgsS() S Teo) adv TWP ate) ‘ nos at = IANO ‘I Iva ueysu uuny a S Va JURT[OP] “QTOULIX) ‘saadayy ‘syieg yovrog—iysi1 O } 149] “u0}j0q Wor, Sure aS - SIXTY-ON Prospects of Baseball Season 1923 “In the Springtime a young man’s fancy lightly turns to”—Our boys are coming out and are taking considerable interest in baseball. Our prospects are good, even if we lose Harring- ton at third and Parks who did some pretty werk on the mound last season. Even with this loss, we are not discouraged. Coach Parks is fast whipping into form the remaining material. The battery will probably be made up of the following ones: Chears of last year’s pitch- ing staff and Captain Palmer receiving. We feel that our battery is complete. For the in- field, we have Wilkins, Osborne, Jones, Smith, and Cathell. Part of these are players of last season and some of the players are coming to us this season. We have several candidates out for outfield. The candidates are some of last season’s players and a few new ones. Coach Parks, this season, is to build up new material and much time is being given in developing the new players. Our schedule, for this season, has not been completed yet. Games with Greensboro, Dunn, and other good teams are being arranged. MORE YELLS You may beat eggs, You may beat cream, But you can’t beat Sanford’s FOOTBALL TEAM Tuitti fruitti Punch and Judy SANFORD, SANFORD, Will do her duty, Don’t you worry, Don’t you fret SANFORD, Sanford, will get there yet STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, HUCKLEBERRY PIE, V—I—C—T—O—R—Y. Are we in it? Well I guess! SANFORD SANFORD YES YES, —YES! Norris’s Candy Adam’s gum, SANFORD —SANFORD, Goin some———— NEWbern, newBERN SITTIN’ on A fence! Tryin’ to make a dollar out of 98 cents. BICYCLES! AUTOMOBILES! Merry go rounds and Ferris—wheels Loop— the LOOP AND SHOOT THE SHOOT, SANFORD HIGH WILL ROOT, ROOT, ROOT With a vevo With a vivo With a vevo vivo vum! Its just as plain as plain can be, We've got old WIP PAriTee ICE CREAM, soda water, ginger ale, pop! Sanford Sanford always on top! Stand ’em on their head, stand ’em on their feet, Sanford, Sanford, Can’t be beat. SIXTY-TWO enecascoucenscetl Vitereccotaqacesetl Jesters Glee C lub $ 1 ba : . F avery aw ofa “Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life Miss Reap, IMLANUINTING co Sepehiteapteie CG are ene bestc tele rareike ge cere aera ettzan otto Pettavinlts fai sarap circle chistes pote uses mena Ramone aC nal Reed Director Emirs GRACE DONNEDE, 5 fence teaeed deters ious, aiteta sires Oca txe sake eee ieusies) erey ita Cooomeinel oheWente ree eha-Nek-retene it eusaeltemon er: Manager MARY) (CARRENGTON Wok ea ecccmn cee isGop nema tearie dea pekstetel stain Cieneiorsc citar Ag Benenden it erik neonate Secretary and Treasurer Members BUCHANAN, KATHLEEN Mclver, LEE LAZARUS, JOE Tiromas, Marte LAWRENCE, REBECCA OLIVER, FRANK TuLttuck, Mary McAurry, Mary Criark, ALBERT E. SEAWELL, ELIZABETH Crark, MARGARET ; GILMORE, WALTER Stout, WILEY CARRINGTON, Mary ByerLty, Hampton Joserpus, Erne. Smiti, JEAN Sopuie TEAGUE, NoRMAN Strout, JEANETTE Davis, EARNEST CaTnEeLL, EDWIN GUNTER, LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, JOE Davenport, Rutu CARRINGTON, ANN PaLMER, HERBERT CnHeek, EmMILy TutiucKk, LUCILLE HoLiaANp, JAMES Orr, NEL DoNNELL, EMMA GRACE Cuears, JAMES WICKER, EVELYN MAKEPEACE, GLADYS Smith, Crawrorp Miss ANDERSON Orchestra Wiitenock IN! Soo gm ch he cman on aod nd oR Saraphone (JOBE IGAZAR US wm muenronas hccicitte onan eM anes Violinist A TLBERT (GUAR Jo tcasweicieters Meu tenetel sg mene rene Saxaphone JOBP'CUNNINGEDAM 7 arjeiaiauckotas aechertie ne ckcrehers Banjo IN OR MAN BIL EAG Up tera ietersra oi ciememicenoh ener ts Saxaphone Myron Un DER WOOD a eee crate einrae eran Drums W ALTER! (GIUMORE. | or cneecloe eieeaetehenele Saxaphone JANES Crp ARS ets. tee eee ee Trombome EmMaA GraAcE DONNELL sia ashe tetencapettete Pianist Frank McCrackrn SIXTY-FOUR James McIver . .Cornet Hobnatls Motto “Drive the nail aright boys” O flicers Sa ih pee ae Ie! ae oe Burke Gunter EY des Edwin Cathell SECHANDIL REAS fo coe = Joe Lazarus CHIEF ASSISTANT CHIEF Members BURKE GUNTER Joe Lazarus HERBERT PALMER EDWIN CATHELL JAMES Ray CRAWFORD SMITH ba P WILKINS Joz CUNNINGHAM Meeting Place: Top of school building. Time: All night long, from midnight on. Where We Shine: Painting. Where We Dowt Shine: ‘“‘Lessons.”’ Ambition: lLearn all our heads can hold. SIXTY-FIVE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: rat didn't hit Mabel? 1 lh ocate all the wads of chewing-gum in the room? loud ? 1¢ lost her dignity? 1+—Chaos! us stick? have their program in Chapel at the proper time? walk home with Lee at dinner? iled to iall in love with one of the teachers? were not to flirt with the teachers? come irom the jungles of Africa? t come up to expectation ? 1 Emma Grace should fall out? caiea =e ee Pare = 7 ’ = q - 2 make us ieel our importance by calling us Seniors: mctuate his remarks with his fore finger? =yer get off time ior anything but having no fights? MAY THESE SAYINGS BE WITH US YET: LEST WE FORGET! LEST WE FORGET!—THE FACULTY! (apologies) this any longer! your mouth? ription, isn’t it? wagon, we're ready to start. new idea for making money—Benefit of Annual! SIXTY-SIX (23) SANDPRINTS _|y SIXTY-EIGHT We Can Keep You Cool in the Summer and Warm in the Winter Sanford Ice Coal Company Jo G BUCHANAN, Mer: Phone 271 SANFORD, N. C. TEN YEARS HENCE Home Office Building When you are North Carolina’s leading Business Men and Women and we are her Billion Dollar Insurance Company you will be proud that you took your first policy with W.H. White Special Agent SANFoRD, N. C, GREENSBORO, N, C. in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Brown Buick Service Station 100% Buick McClaren Tires and Tubes Buick Parts Gasoline and Oils General Garage Service and Storage Open Day and Night | No. 6, Chatham Street Shop Phone 26 Office Phone 326 “When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them” Carolina Insurance Realty Co., Inc. WEATHERSPOON BUILDING SANForD, N. C. Insurance with Service Will place binder on your risk day or night. Call Us. W. S. Weatherspoon, Prest. Mer. Office Phone 97. Res. Phone 107 Service that Satisfies The People Who Appreciate Your Business Hanner Motor Co. PHONE 200 SANForD, N. C. Lincoln -Ford-Fordson “IT’S FAMOUS because eo GOObs ICE CREAM Stroud and Hubbard We have the largest stock of good shoes and hosiery in Lee, Moore, Chatham, or Har- nett Counties. Style, Quality and Prices Right SANFORD N.C. CONSTANTLY AT IT We Manufacture Building Material Why not use it in your New House We Build Houses on the Installment Plan Makepeace Box Lumber Co. Phone 309 Sanford, N. C. J. W. Coon LO him We Are Never Too Busy to Fancy Groceries Be Accommodating SANFORD NG fs 75 —— Telephone Number So) ACACIA ETN Sy ILDIROKG, GAS Elo ORG (Next Door Power and Light Co.) Clothier and Furnisher a : re House of Quality—-Come Ladies and Gents Furnishings : to See Me School Supplies SANFORD, N. C. Fountain Drinks THE SANFORD J. Josephs Wilkins-Ricks Company Dealers in General Merchandise Live Stock and Fertilizers Buyers of Cotton and Cotton Seed MILLINERY AND READY TO WEAR It will pay you to visit our Ready to Wear Department and see our hats and dresses. You will find a splendid display of the very latest styles. This department is bigger in every way. Our Milliner will do your work at reason- able prices. Wilkins-Ricks Company Sanford, N. C. If You Want Some Genuine Appreciation Shown You Open an Account of $1.00 or More With The Peoples Bank SAN FORD SNC: “The Friendly Bank” F. R. Sntpes, President E. L. Gavin, Vice-President H. C. Newsorp, Cashier Ten Rules of Success Capps Work and Earn. Make a Budget. Hardware Sor Record Your Expenditures. Have a Bank Account. 7 Carry Life Insurance. pare owene se Own your own home. Make a Will. Pay Your Bills Promptly. PAINTS. SHELF Invest in Reliable Securities. Share With Others. HEAVY HARDWARE New York Life The House of Money Values Insurance Co. J. A. Overton, Agent eV er Selletoc cli caine Sanrorp, N. C. Look Into The Future J. Piermont Morgan was a big money maker, because of his big vision—because he never allowed himself to be blinded by the things close at hand. He often said: “Every man will go broke who is a persistant bear on the future of this great United States of ours.” THIS BANK Holds an optimistic View of the Future. We believe in the Institutions of this Town and community, and we are anxious to Support Financially every Worthy Enterprise. Page Trust Company BORG BUCHAN: Cashier SANFORD, N. C. “FOR STOUT CONSTRUCTION SOW ge Joe W. Stout Company, (Incorporated) General Contractors SANFORD, N. C. ‘For Stout Construction See Stout”’ Oversize Fertilizers BOreAll Crops IND Bes pecialstor fohacco.on) sandy atid Lee County Cotton Oil Company Sanford, North Carolina By Thew Fruits Ye Shall Know Them Green Top Filling Sanford Supply Company Station One of the Best Filling Sta- Hancermethen ciate PHONE 21 SANForRD, N. C. Service is Our Motto Agents for the The Pure Food Store Kelly Springfield Tires Meredith College Raleigh, N. C. A Standard College for Young Women Admits Only Those Who Have Completed a Course in an Accredited High School with 15 Units Credit Contersy be andsb.o4 Degrees: Presents Diplomas in Music and Art For Catalogue or Further Information Write CH Ao re VV La President RALEIGH NEG, This Space Donated By Sanford Sash Blind Co. The Ideal Jewelry Company Geo. W. Josepus, Mgr. Che Best of Selection of Choice Gifts That are Different We Live Up to Our Slogan “Reasonable Prices for Reliable Jewelry” HOMME TES INS EAE deiaQersh)) Cheek % Josephs Griffin Bros. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ; a AND SUPPLIES High School Footwear PiSker Ee DeLOPeLERES Everything New for the Feet Phone 232 Santord, Nz C: No. 15 McIver STREET SANHORD seNee Ce City Pressing Club Custom Made Clothes. No Figure too Hard to Fit. Suits to Measure from $25 to $70. Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing a) and Dyeing Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited PHONES Z OXFORDS GOVEEGs OXHORD Nee Ge (4n Accredited Jumor College, Offers the Following Courses: 1. High School of 4 years. (Accredited ) This prepares for our own college classes, as well as for those of other Colleges—designed to meet the needs of girls who have not had High School advantages at home. 2. College courses of 2 years, (based on 15 units from accredited High Schools). a. One course prepares for the ac- tive duties of life. b. The other prepares for the Ju- nior Classes of Senior Col- lege girls who wish to go be- yond our Junior College Course. Apply for Catalogue, our booklet of Views. F. P. HOBGOOD SANFORD, N. C. CROSS AND BRINN Insurance and Real Estate Insurance of all kinds placed with strong and reliable companies Real Estate bought and sold Satisfactory service guaran- teed Telephone ay read aa) “h L 7 W. Lazarus MS Jet eg, we) | � The Place to Buy Your High School Clothes Ate ; , s Only the Best of Quality and Latest | . | Styles, and the Price is Right We Always Carry a Large Stock of Shoes | : Sg i my and Notions ei pt a | “esl a Come and See Us Before You Buy r RW, ER W. Lazarus Sanford, N. C. Sanford Cafe Cras: REID IX, C. IRUSE For Ladies and Gents Reid 6 Rush rs Good Place to Eat—Hot GROCERIES Meals at all Times—Every- thing Sanitary—Every- OF thing in Season @ GAN ay ‘We Deliver the Goods’ TELEPHONE 181 SANFORD, N. C. PHONE 208 . SANForD, N. C. Build a Bank Account and you build character as well! Learn to say no to temptation. Learn that money SAVED means your oppor- tunity some day to better your condition. in life. Start building your account at our Savings Department. 4% Interest Allowed BANKING LOAN TRUST CO. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER $50,000.00 SANForD, N. C. ; Jonessoro, N. C. Moncurg, N. C. Keep Smiling Carter Furniture Cempany, Inc. Health Will Do It Leading Furniture Dealers ane We Show New Styles at First Dre brnes Geb coun Chiropractor Everything for the Home Funeral Directors and Sanrorp, N. C. Embalmers Se Va $$$ King Manufacturing Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA EQUITABLE SERVICE STANDARD OF THE ONLY AMERICAN THE WORLD CAFE IN SANFORD To Secure Equitable Ser- Z vice You Must Have Everything to Fat Equitable Policies in Season F. S. Cullom District Manager SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD, N: Cc: INSURANCE PROTECTION THAT THAT INSURES PROTECTS 1 Leland Cafe “A Little Field Well Tilled” Nee think that your orders are too small for us to handle, or submit to our expert craftsmen. The small orders for printing, under our careful at- tention, will by their elegant appearance and consis- tent quality, attract attention to your business. The smaller the business, the greater care is neces- sary to foster and keep it growing. Good printing helps to emphasize superiority in quality, and the other kind leaves the opposite impression. Whether your printing runs into two figures or six, give it the care that will get full value out of it. Make your printing your representative. Yours in the past, present and future, The Seeman Printery, Incorporated Printers in DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Since 1885 Seaboard Flour Mills AOR Ia, EAMES mS 0) Wal Ne EN Uy SELF RISING FLOUR PLAIN FLOUR Fancy Patent Flour High Grade Feed, Meal and Bran Dealers in Corneand: @ats SANFORD NortH CAROLINA North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C. Four year courses in Agriculture—including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Education. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 units—English 3; History 2; Mathematics 2 1-2; Science 1; Elective 6 1-2. For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar How - Downvoury om I Sure Am Glad to be in Your Home. Now May I Ask You a Question? Do You Have a Good Piano Here? ([f2Y oueDont Put onsyY ouniliatand Go Right Up to Gunter and Green Music House And Pick Out a Good Piano Made by the Baldwin Piano Company Every Piano Sold by Gunter and Green is Guaranteed by the Maker They Carry a Full Line of Pianos and Players, Sheet Music, Music Rolls, Okeh Records and Needles You Will Find Their Store Next to the Hotel Sanford Phone 256 SANForD, N. C. Jonesboro Sash and Blind Company Jonesboro, N. C. Manufacturers of High Grade Mill- work for the Better Class Homes and Bungalows All Orders Receive Our Personal Attention Ber US Micure y ourmeblans and Specifications The Hotel Sanford C. S. Pearson, Mgr. SANFORD, N. C. Located in the Heart of Sanford, convenient to Railroad Station, and Business and Shopping centre EUROPEAN European Plan. Prices Reasonable. The Most Modern and Luxurious Hotel in the Carolinas Forty elegant rooms, with private baths. Ih - Bl 33262 i eo ts