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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1924 volume:

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ORGANIZATIONS Ill’ ATHLETIGS We would not claim as the design for this second edition of SANDPRINTS a creation of a work of art, though it is infinitely higher in its objects and pur- pose than the casual observer would divine. For it is to us a symbol of the perfection of much toil, the completion of years of effort toward an ideal. It is, then, with sentiments both of pleasure and of sadness that we realize the aim for which we have striven— pleasure in the knowledge of a goal attained; sadness in that the gaining of this goal means to us the parting of the ways. We cannot justly estimate the value of the aid and encouragement of those who have made this Annual possible; we can only express in words our deep feel- ing of grateful appreciation, and thus make public acknowledgement of their kindness. Though there may be many editions of SANDPRINTS in the future which will greatly surpass this of ours, still, wherever there shall be found a spirit that loves and appreciates the effort of youth to grow, to ad- vance, to press ever forward, with that spirit we claim a relationship. STAFF THE SANDPRINTS STAFF WALTER KELLEY MAE OLIVER COLBENE BRIDGES 0 yen: ek tse ue eee en Literary WENDEL, CHAPRIN 20 28 ae Bi ee re ee eee Athletic MARY? CARRTNGTOND a(t 20 oe Ue ee Dee) eee ee ne Club CLARENCE: GRECSO N23 4 Oe ee eee ce ae ek ee Art SAM LION G Aeshna cee 2 er Cee Art SPUART HAR RTS seer ae see Oe ee Ae Ec nea ROO ee eee, Joke BUSINESS Lo LAE Mary McAvuLrEy 3ANKS WILKINS ConraAD DONNELL NorMAn TEAGUE ERNEST Davis PAGE EIGHT sysieaofaguisd cone ee ee ye eee ee Ok A cee Editor-in-Chief Rees ARP BE Bre ETF AT A ee a Assistant Editor-in-Chief Editor Editor Editor t Editor Editor Editor Vy ey | Peer ee wees a= eS Ss eS AANA AYALA. =I m : _ aN A Yaa WA AVA as A WAIAIAY 3° ) BA S=a i ae 0a 30 Ue We y hi A f 5 BRA ral Ms ane Toate O18) e (Bim ese! 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Truitt Superintendent Principal University of North Carolina, A. B. Elon College, A. B. BOARD OF TRUSTEES SCI CLT ER SPOON Gi eon tet B coer ead oe et Se ee Wa ee Chairman Je Ba BRINN .....- QR rrr ccecccseceeeecctccscccsssecsncceeeeentteseneesttssssnenseestennen Secretary J We Stout W. A. CRABTREE Dr. Lynn McIver J. C. GrEcson O. P. MAKEPEACE G. H. WILKIE Re By WICKER PAGE ELEVEN FACULTY James S. Trurrr, Principal CELESTIA PENNY Wilopie, ZN, 183, Peace Institute, B. S. English, History, Science MarcCARET ‘TABOR Trinity, A. B Jesstze McKer eee North Carolina College for Women, A, B. English MartHa HELLAMS University of South Carolina, M. A. French, English Nett Ropertson North Carolina College for Women, B. S. Home Economics = Bi} san Ian, Wh, IPRS Ora ANDREWS Elon, A. B. University of North Carolina, A. B. History, Athletic Coach Mathematics WirrtAmM C. Lanes, A. B. Eminy GAULT University of North Carolina Western Maryland College Science, Physics Music PAGE TWELVE A ¢ ‘ SU, 4} y 4 7” | ——S : WY RY ! Juanita Foster, Mascot SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAMPTON BYERT Vase 2 idee 2 ee ee ee ee reen Dace eke ae) Seeker oe President HET?tiE: BELLE DOWD jee oe ee ee eee Vice-President EMIny -MCCUBN fic. eh aos BY Ae ior eee nt eee ane ee eS Secretary BANKS UWILKINS 2-12. ek Be Sh te ee eee Treasurer MARY CARRINGTON., 4.4. 25. 27 2 ee te ee eee ee Historian STUART HARRIS-2 a0 eee ee Be ee ee ie ee een ee ee Poet WALTERS KELLEY ee ee eee 25 Sha ee eh ewe Pea tere T estator HAROLD “MAKEPEACE, 2omtes oo toe weet. os Tee eae ee Prophet JUANITANHOsTERV A eee Nt Fed ae oe SAG rR CR tee ie Mascot PAGE FOURTEEN WILMA OTELIA ARNOLD “Ball? Member Victorian Literary Society, 2-4; Member Latin Club, 4; Marshal, 3. “Friendly, modest, clean-lived and sincere.” WiLMA joined us in our Sophomore year. She attended Carthage and Pittsboro High Schools before coming to S. H. S. By her sweet disposi- tion she has won a host of friends in High School. She is modest, but always smiling. We predict for her a bright and happy future. She has a gentle, sweet disposition which makes us all like and admire her. ¢ b+ + CLARA BELLE BELLET “Clara” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Critic, 3. “She seemed as happy as a wave, That dances on the sea.” CrARA is universally liked by all the class. Her friendly way and kind disposition have gained for her the esteem of all she has come in contact with while here in S. H. S. Her smile is be- stowed on all alike, and no vexatious thoughts does she allow to mar the serenity of her counte- nance. All would do well to imitate her tend- encies. £ + LOUISE PAULINE BOYD “Pauline” Latin Club, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4. “Who alone can say more, Than this rich praise: that you alone are you, Although PAurinE does not try to display her ability, still this does not mean that she has not an abundance of it. With her sweet disposition and pleasing manners she has woven herself into the hearts of the faculty and the whole High School. Her willingness to benefit others and her class has been proved on many occasions during the four years she has been among iis. She is always full of good cheer and ready to brighten the way for others. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN COLEENE BRIDGES “Coleene” Member Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; President Victorian Literary Society, 4; JLibrarian for High School, 4; Assistant Librarian, 3; Historian Class, J; Literary Editor Sandprints. “How poor are those that have not patience.” It is difficult to believe that one individual can accomplish so mvch in a given length of time as does CoLEENE. Every organization within the Senior Class seems incomplete without her as one of the officials. Besides all this work on the side, we find her making enviable records in her class work. Her efficiency and precision have made her invaluable to the class, while her pleasant and charming personality have endeared her to the whole High School. bt bt + KATHERINE DUKE BUCHANAN NS ane” Member Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Member Choral Club, 1-4; Member Latin Club, 4; Pianist Latin Club, 4; Member Jester Glee Club, 1-3; Member Dramatic Club, 1-3; Member Music Class, 1-3, “And fair she is, and fa rer than that word, of wondrous virtues.” The thing next best after having a great deal of ab lity is knowing how to use it KATHERINi can be placed in both the class of those who possess and those who have the power of using many talents. Being one of the handsomest girls in the class, she is the centre of our social activ- ities and Senior fetes. Initiative, commanding personality, poise, grace and beauty have com- bined in making her one of the most likable girls we have. ‘The gods have been very good to her. + + JAMES HAMPTON BYERLY “Hamp” President Class, 4; McIver Literary Society, 2, 4; Secretary, 2; Marshal, 2; Choral Club, 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Re Os; Bs, 4; Secretary, 45 Football” Varsity. 2; a “he BAS aip Rl! Werciar, i A, 8 che (Ceyoeim, sis iWilevat- ager Baseball Team, 3; Censor Literary Society, 1, 3. “There is no mountain so steep that I will not climb.” If there is any mischief on foot, you may al. ways trace its origin to HAmMproNn—if you are smart enough. We depend upon him to keep classes from being so monotonous. ‘This is not his only merit, however. So trustworthy is he that many important offices have been his since he began his career with us. Underneath his exterior of humorous raillery, there is sterling character of much worth and much ability. ROY MONROE CAMPBELL STROM McIver Literary Society, 1-4; Censor, 4; Basketball Squad, 3-4; Captain Football Team, 4; Football Var- sity, 3-4. “In words a dwarf, but in wisdom, a giant.” If Spartans ever lived Roy is indeed one of them, for he believes in the adage, “say little but do much.” He is hardly ever heard to speak. However, he does much, for in addition to being a wonderful athlete he is near the top in all his studies, and any college would be only too glad to get him. He has many friends indeed, for when anyone cannot see why two triangles should be congruent, Roy always shows them. t+ £¢ £ IDA LEWIS CAPPS “Tda Lewis” Class Poet, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; Basketball Var- sity, 3; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4. “Ambition is the germ, From which the growth of nobleness proceeds.” If everyone were as ambitious as InA Lewis is, we are sure there would be more great men and women in this world. She is very quiet and re- served everywhere except on the basketball court. and then she seems to forget everyone, everything, with her determination to do her best to win the game for dear old S. H. S. and the class of ’24. ¢ bt + MARY) ST. CLAIR: CARRINGTON “Mary” President Class, 1; Secretary Class, 2; Dramatic Club, 3-4; Jester Glee Club, 3; Secretary, 3; Choral Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 4; Corresponding Sectetarya eda. 9. o- Club; 4; Historian Class, 4% Club Editor Sandprints, 4; Marshal, 1; Victorian Liter- ary Society, 1-4. Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as its foam.” When one says “independence,’ one says Mary, for she is very much so. She is our class historian and many other things. As independent as she is, she is always reliable, for always she’s right there ready to do anything for her dear ArmA Maver. Worry is something she never thinks about, and always she is “tripping on the light fantastic toe,” ready for a good time; but work comes before pleasure with her. No one has ever heard of her ambitions, although we all know she has them, and some day we ex- pect to hear of her being superintendent of a great hospital or something of the sort. Don’t ruin our hopes, Mary, for we expect great things of you in the future. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN WENDELL T OBIAS CHAFFIN “Toby” Athletic Editor Sandprints, 4; Radio Club, 4; Vice- President, 4; McIver Literary Society, 4; Football Squad, 4; Choral Club, 4. ‘ “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” WENDELL came to us from South Carolina last fall, and has proved himself a man in every re- spect. We all like him because he is so merry and full of life. Since coming here he has de- cided upon his calling in life, which is to be a civil engineer. We are sure he will succeed wherever he may go, and our good wishes are ever with him, + ¢ ELIZABETH WALKER COLVILLE Lae. Victorian Literary Society, 3-4; Jester Glee Club, 2-3) | Choral, Club, 993-4; Ausustans Matin Clubs 4: Dramatic Club, 2. “Talking, she knew not why and -car’d not what.” Good humor and ErizABerH are synonymous terms. She always greets you with a smile and a pleasant word. Nothing has ever been known to daunt her; and she will be found trying any- thing once just for the experience. Her bright, cheerful disposition and live, energetic manner give a free passport into the hearts of all her classmates. No one could be unhappy around her, and that perhaps is one of the reasons that she always has a large following in her wake. + + CHUANIRICIS, COX “Clarice” Dramatic Club, 3; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4. “Tf worry was the only cause of death, then she would hve forever.” The more we learn of Crarice the better we like her; but she is the kind of girl who does not reveal her whole self to you at the first meeting. Only her intimate friends who have the opportun- ity of associating with her constantly know all the depth of her nature. But all of us have learned to admire her quiet reserve, her calm dignity and her natural poise. OLIVER ERNEST DAVIS “Ernest” President McIver Literary Society, 1-4; President, 4° Gensor,, 2. Hootball Varsity, 2-43. Marshal, 2-3); Glee Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 1-4; Business Manager Sand- prints, 4. “Even though vanquished, he could argue still.’ Though the comparison to Lochinvar is sligth- ly outworn, we are obliged to make use of it once more to make a fitting simile for ERNEs’. Only by this means can we make absolutely clear that galant politeness of his. He is a gentleman born with all the signs of gentility. This may be one of the reasons he is so popular among the ladies. though we are inclined to be- leve that some of them admire him just because he is ERNEST’. tk + CONRAD DONNELL “Dodger” Basesball Team, 1-2; Basketball Varsity, 1-2; McIver Literary Society, 1-4; President, 4; Assistant Critic, 4; Football Varsity, 4; Winner Declamation Contest, 2; Choral Club, 4. “Combined qualities of a man and a great athlete.” Self-dependence is a virtue which we all covet; ConrAp is the member among us whe possesses it in the greatest abundance. He knows his own mind and has the faculty of persuading other people to think with him. It is this charac- teristic of his that is so indispensable in the class. Furthermore, Conran is a delightfully entertain- ing person. His stories are the joy of the whole class. His athletic record too, is an enviable one. +t ££ + HETTIE BELLE DOWD “Belle” Vice-President Class, 4; Historian, 3; Latin Club, alo Consul Latin Club, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; President, 3; Vice-President, 3; Censor, 4. “She doeth little kindnesses which most people leave undone or despise.” There are exceptions to all rules. Herrm BELLE is the exception to the rule that women are the weaker sex. If she has ever encountered an in- teilectual problem which she was unable to solve. no one has ever heard of it. We turn to her naturally in all our dilemmas, and never yet has she failed to find a solution. So full of ambition is she that nothing daunts her. Stability, inde- pendence, and dignity are her natural character- istics; yet, so friendly, so unassuming is she that only those who have had occasion to profit by them know her intrinsic worth. PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TWENTY EUGENE FRASIER “Sleepy” McIver Literary Society, 2; Vice-President, 2; Cen- sor, 2; Captain Baseball Team, 2; Football Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, 1, 2, 3; Baseball Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal. “Surely, surely, slumber is more sweet than toil.” Although we named him SLEEpy, he is far from being that way, as several H. S. football teams can testify. Aside from being our stand-by iii athletics, he is around the top in his studies. SLEEPY is quiet and unassuming; he is cordial! and nice to everyone he meets. We predict a life of unselfish service for SLEEPY and know he will not fall short of our expectations. MILTON BADGITT GARNER “Buddy” McIver Literary Society, 3-4; Censor, 3. “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Mitton came to us from the wild and woolly town of Goldston, and straightway won his way into our hearts. He has made himself a name with his suave manner and everyone is his friend. We expect to hear great things of him in the future. Minton has a winning smile which is the despair of many in the class. Now and then he heeds the “call of the wild” and goes back to Goldston, but he always returns. CLARENCE HENRY GREGSON “Greg” Art Editor Sandprints, 4; Member McIver Literary Society, 1-4. “Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow.” CLARENCE is always ready to do his share of the work for the class of ’24. He has a record in the school as a carpenter. We predict for him a bright future as an architect, or some career that is worthwhile. He is of the character that never worries over what’ has passed, or what is to come, but lives just for “today.” RICHARD BAILEY GROCE “Bale” Vice-President of Class, 3; Football Squad, 3-4; Mc- Iver Literary Society, 3-4. “A friend to all, an enemy to none.’ Old S. H. S. will lose one of its most popular students when Barrky leaves. Battgéy has a vir- tue which every one would do well to copy. He has never been seen angry. His mild and gener- ous manner have won him a host of friends, and as making friends is one of his best assets, we know that he will never be without one. BONNIE LUCILLE GROSS PCille= Latin Club, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Vice- President, 3; Secretary, 4; Treasurer Class, 1. “Swect as the spring, as ocean deep.” LUCILLE is one of the most lovable girls in our class. All who know her love her and look up to her. She is an exceptional girl and has many friends in our class as well as in the High School. Luctue has a sweet disposition, and all things that begin well with her, end well with her. She is also a very attractive girl, as her hair is light, her complexion fair and her eyes blue. She is as good as can be. MARGARET MAE GUNTER “Peggy” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Chorus, 4; S. S. S. Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; First Censor Victorian Literary Society, 4; Football Sponsor, 4; Music Class, 1-4. “Good natured and generous, jolly and clever, her tongue like a brooklet, goes on forever.” It is impossible to imagine how a frown would appear on MarcGaret’s face, because we have never seen one there. Nothing ruffles her calm serenity except the repetition of the latest news and the telling of the newest joke. Her attrac- tive personality appeals to everyone, and her humor is irresistible. MARGARET 1s always happy and never worries, no matter what hap- pens. Her favorite pastime is talking to her best friends. PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO ERNEST STUART HARRIS “Sap” Joke Editor Sandprints, Vice-President of Mclver Literary Society, 3-4; Censor, 3; General R. O. B., 4; Treasurer McIver Literary Society, 4; Football Squad, 3-4; Alternate on Debating Team, 4. “As @ wit, if not first, in the very first lne.”’ Sap is the life of our class, always in a good humor and ready to render good and faithful service to the needy. He has made many staunch and true friends in his High School career and will make many more when he steps out in the world to gain his fortune. May he know that our good wishes follow him in his future pursuits. CG 2G GLADYS IONA HINSON “Gladys” Latin Club, 4; Choral Club, 3-4; McIver Literary Society, 1-4; Basketball Squad, 3-4. “Fler voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman.” If desires were as easily granted as made, then we would all wish that we might have a happy, cheerful way about us which Gr,apys has used to make so many friends for herself. There is no thought of vanity or false pride in her make-up, though she possesses as her heritage many things which others might envy. Her work comes first with her, and we count her among those of whom we are proud, ob + LEANORD ELLSWORTH JONES “Sam” Captain of Baseball, 4; Basketball Varsity, 3-4; Base- ball” Varsity, 2, 3, 45) Mcilver) Witerary Society, 33, 4): Secretary, 4; Assistant Chief of R. O. B.; Football Squad, 4. “He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper.” Here is the all ’round athlete of the class. In football, basketball, or baseball, Sam is a shining star. We expect to hear of SAmM’s making a name for himself before long on some college team. Everyone certainly will miss him next year, for in addition to being a good athlete he is a good sport, and we all like him. We are with him through thick and thin. DOROTHY MAE KENNEDY ’ “Dor Victorian Literary Society, 4. “At length I saw a lady within call, Stiller than chiselled marble.” We hear very little from DorotHy because she thinks more than she speaks. Nevertheless dur- ing her one year with us, we have found that she is very capable and dependable. She has a quiet, pleasant way about her that has made her many friends even in the short space of one year. bo GARRIB BOI RUDE KEEL Y “Estelle” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Augustan Latin Club, 4. “A smile for all, a greeting glad An amiable jolly way she had.” We are sometimes inclined to wonder whether Shakespeare was not thinking of someone very much like Esrenig when he made one of his characters say: “I am a woman; when I think | must speak.” For EsTEeLLE certainly speaks when she thinks, and she thinks constantly. But we like to hear her, for she always has something interesting to say. EsteELLE’s bright and sunny disposition has won for her many friends. We feel sure that the same spirit of optimism will carry her success- fully through anything she may undertake. er £ WILLIAM GLENN KELLY “Glenn” McIver Literary Society, 1-4; Censer, 2; Basketball Squad, 3-4; Basketball Varisty, 4. “Tf my heart were not light, I would dic.” If GLENN has ever had a serious thought, no one has ever heard of it. -But even if he hasn’t he does not worry, for no one in the High Sckool has more friends than he. However, even if he is carefree and happy as the day is long, it does not mean that he is thoughtless, for under- neath his exterior of happy, care-free manner, he has a heart of gold as many in the class will testify. Although he never lets lessons interfere with business, he somehow gets through, so we know he will always do so in after-life. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR WALTER ALFRED KELLEY “Kelley” Editor-in-Chief Sandprints, 4; President Class, 3; Testator, 4; Marshal, 3; Football Varsity, 3-4; Tennis Team, 4; McIver Literary Society, 3-4; Censor, 4; Radio Club, 3-4; Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4; Latin Club, 4; Consul, 4; R. O. B., 4; Captain, 4; Triangular Debating Team, 3-4; High School Orchestra, 3; President, 3. “And thou, who didst the sunbeams and stars know, Self-schooled, self-scanned, self-honored, self-secure, Didst tread on earth ungessed at.” When only good can be spoken, it is a pleasure to assert. But to reveal all the inherent great- ness of a genius in the making would require more space than has been allotted by this picture of the most gallant, the most polite, and the most perfect gentleman in the class. With indefatig- uable effort he has worked on our Annual, main- tained a place on the football team, held offices galore, represented the school in debates, and with it all has found time to make friends with every student in the High School. Even the fac- ulty are bewitched by the charm and fascination of that magic power which he exerts. We feel sure he will go out into the world a man among men. + ¢ + VIOLET DRAPER LAURENCE “Violet” Member Augustan Latin Club, 4; Victorian Literary Society. “Eager to hope, not less to bear, Acquainted with all feelings save despair.” VIOLET seems to be very quiet until you are well acquainted with her. Then it seems as if she gets you into all kinds of mischief and is never caught up with, but with all her mischief- making she is one of the best all-round of the class of 724. She studies more than the average girl of our class. When a Latin sentence is not so easy, she doesn’t give up, she just works until she gets it translated. bt t+ + MARGARET GLADYS MAKEPEACE “Gladys” Sao. oe Clubswnde Dramatics Giupme-cumllua ting liber Censor, 94) Jester, Glee™ Club, so Choral) Club, 1-4= Victorian literary Society, 1-4; WVice-President, 3; Treasurer, 3; Marshal, 1. “Books, ‘tis a dull and endless strife.” GriApys’ friends are many in number, and far and wide you may find them. In the classroom, where her joyous peals of laughter echo through- out, you may know that she’s “wound up,” and her outbursts know no end. Books and the idea of studying are her only horrors; but some day in the future we may hear great things of this young lady, for her skill and ability in the literary line may bring her very fortunate things. HAROLD TURNER MAKEPEACE DOG Captain Basketball, 4; First Lieutenant, R. O. B.; Football Varsity, 4; Basketball Varsity, 3-4; Tennis Team, 3-4; Chief Marshal, 3; Choral Club, 4; R. O. B., 4; McIver Literary Society, 3-4; Vice-President, 3; Prophet Class, 4. “The glass of fashion, the mold of form, The observed of all observers.” Here’s to Doc, our ladies’ man, always “spic and span” and ready to spread his overcoat over muddy places for the ladies to walk on. Now and then he has a serious spell. While in these trances he has been heard to say that it was his desire to help other people. If he succeeds in the walks of life as he has in his love-making. he will make a name that dear old S. H. S. may well be proud of. bt b LAURA OLIVIA MATTHEWS “Olivia” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Secretary, 2; Critic, 3; Secretary Class, 1; Marshal, 2; Chorus, 1. “How statue-like I see thee stand.’ Tt is a pleasure to have had Onivia with us from the beginning. We admire her for her care-free, happy-go-lucky manner. Her cheer- fulness is so contagious that we forget the ter- rors of geometry and the agony of Latin and French when she is around. We would not leave the impression, however, that Ornivra is altogether pleasure-loving, for she is not. Be- neath her gaiety are the substantial qualities that make her one of the most dependable mem- bers of the class. + + ¢£ MARY UYNN McCAULEY “Duck” Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Vice-President, 1; Secretary, 3; Captain Basketball Team, 3; Basketball Varsity, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Sandprints, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Secretary Class, 2; Choral Club, romeo. Club, 4. “Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone.’ Kipling thinks that real greatness lies in giving fortune and disaster the same reception. Mary, then, deserves to be ranked among the truly great, for we have never seen her out of humor. She has her reward in that she has learned the secret of beauty: a smiling face. Thus it is in- evitable that she be popular, sought after and much admired, as well as universally liked. Witi apologies to Longfellow, we sum up Mary by saying, “her passing is like the ceasing of ex- quisite music,” PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTY-SIA FRANK WEBB McCRACKEN “Frank” Winner Declamation Contest, 3; Second Lieutenant, RYO. By 4= Baseball Sduady 3943) High school Ox chestra, 3; McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Censor, 3; Chorale (Clibae 4D raniaticm Clima. “Frank by name, frank by nature.” In FRANK we have a great orator and musician. FRANK can hold his own in a debate or in a declamation contest. Not only is he at home on the stage, but when it comes to music he is right there. The world will hear of him some day, as he has more than once shown us the sterling qualities of a man. oe ee he EMILY ELIZABETH McCUEN “Bamily” Secretary Class, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Augustan Latin Club, 4; Pianist Chorus, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Treasurer, 1-4. “Longing sublime and aspiration high.” We cannot imagine the class of ’24 without Eminy. She is not the demonstrative type that would try to make known to every one her great worth; but we are all very glad to have discoy- ered it in spite of her modest ways. Is there something to be done? ‘The whole class im- mediately speaks with one voice, “Eminy.’ We wouldn’t be without her; we couldn’t do with- out her. t £¢ ALICE MAE McDUFFIE “Alice” Member Victorian Literary Society, 1-4. “True modesty is a discerning grace, And only blushes in the proper place.” Tt would never be known that she was around unless someone discovered her and _ brought her out in the light; for so quiet, sweet, and modest is she, that she would never make you aware of her presence. It is only by the many deeds of kindness she does, and by the pleasant memories she leaves that you will know that Arice has passed that way. It is no wonder then, that we love to be with her, and to count her one of our dearest possessions. MARY KATE McKERNAN “Kate” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Latin Club, 4; S. Sas. Club, 4:3 Choral’ Clhaiby 4: “A smile for all she meets, A charm to make each memory sweet. Without Kary the class of ’24 would have been like a ship without a rudder. She has been our good friend and companion, always ready to help those who needed help and to sympathize with those who needed sympathy. Old S. H. 8. will surely miss one who has always been loyal and true, and we are doubly sure that when she steps out into the world she will be as successful as she was a valued student in S. H. 5S. go Ge Ge MARTHA McCALLUM McLEOD “Martha” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; President, 4; Censor; 3; Augustan Latin Club, 4. “As welcome as sunshine in every place, So is the beaming approach Of a good-natured face.” Here’s to the all-round girl of the class, always in a good humor and ready to help whenever she is needed. Marrua has always done what she could for the honor of the class of ’24, and her winning ways have made us all love her. She is leaving behind a host of friends and they all regret that she is leaving but we wish her every success and wotld have her know that wherever she may be, our hearts are with her. b b £ LUCY RAY MONROE MEN Mclver Literary Society, 1-4; Critic, 4. “A perfect woman nobly planned.” It took the class of ’24 quite a while to find out the true worth and unselfishness of the heart that Lucy possesses, for so quiet and unassum- ing is she, that we would never know she was about. When anyone feels down and out, it is always Lucy who can best cheer them up. Even if she is somewhat hard to get acquainted with, if one ever knows her, they will always love her. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT WILLIAM ALEXANDER MONROE “Sandy” Member McIver Literary Society, 1-4; Member Latin Club, 4; First Censor McIver Literary Society, 3. “Should life all labor be? Let-us alone.” “SANDY.” When his name is mentioned many things come to the mind of the class of ’24. It brings to mind one of the most beloved members of the Senior class. If every one was liked as SaNpby is, there would be no more strife in the world. He is a friend to everyone and everyone is his friend. If there is any noise going on in the room, one can be sure that he is the cause of it. If he should turn his inventive faculties for noise-making to more practical things, he would: be a famous man. + + MAE OLIVER “Mae” Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Sandprints, 4; Victorian Literary, 1-4; Censor, 3; Treasurer Class, 2; Girls’ Basketball, 1-4; Manager, 4; Choral Club, 3, 4. “She can who thinks she can.’ Nothing is so satisfying always as a feeling of absolute faith in the reliableness of a person. May is so loyal and trustworthy that doubtless we impose on her often, but never has she been known to refuse doing something which would help another, No wonder then, that we think of her only in terms of gratitude and apprecia- tion. With an ardent enthusiasm which is mar- velous she has put her whole heart in working for the success of anything which pertains to the good of the class. She is absolutely indispensable to us. t+ + + FRED, CLARENCE, POR, Sy Naya First Censor McIver Literary Society, 2; Member McIver Literary Society, 1-4. “Honesty needs no disguise nor ornament.” A class would be perfectly helpless without a great many willing, dependable people who are always ready to do their share, and a little more of the duties which fall upon us. Fred comes in this group. He is a loyal member, a good student. and a hard worker. Success is sure to attend him in whatever he undertakes. HURLEY REID RIVES “Flurley” ‘ Basketball Squad, 3; Secretary McIver Literary So: ciety, 3; Football Squad, 4; McIver Literary Society, 4. “Who will deserve, needs not another’s praise.” HuriEy is not the kind of boy to stand and tell anyone how a thing is done; but he goes right ahead and does or helps you with the work, He is a good all-’round boy, splendid in all phases of his school work, a fine athlete; in fact he excels in everything he sets his head to do. £+ + JAMES HENRY ROSE “James” Member McIver Literary, '4; Member Choral Club, 4; Alternate Debater. “Therefore it is meet that noble minds keep ever with their likes.” We know JAmEs as a deep thinker and a type of boy who knows himself and what he is about, a fellow destined to get what he goes after. “A fine fellow to tie to,” so to speak. The class of 24 will expect to hear of him in the future, whatever his chosen vocation may be. We know that he will always succeed, for he has already shown his willingness to always be on hand when needed, and with this spirit, we are sure he will rise to unbelievable heights in the world. SOPHIA JEAN SMITH Poet Class, 3; First Censor Victorian ‘Literary So- ciety, oy Chiet Marshall, 3; Jester Glee Club, 3: Diamatic. Club, 3s Augustan Watin ‘Club, 43S. S. S:; Club, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 1-4. “And she was a priestess to us all. Of the wonder and bloom of the world.” SopH1A JEAN joined us in our Sophomore year, and finding the Sandhills more attractive than the coast, remained with us until this good year. In her we soon found a classmate of pleasing personality; ever loyal and ready to do her part. Although she did not seek popularity, these traits soon won for her a wide circle of friends among the classmates. PAGE TWENTY-NINE PAGE THIRTY MILDRED ESTELLE STUART “Mildred” Member Victorian Literary Society, 3. “Let our future radiant shine, With sweet hopes of thee.’ Miniprep is that kind of girl who looks after her own affairs. She is a good worker and a much- loved member of our class. By her quiet’ dis- position and pleasing manners she has won many friends. When we speak of Minprep, we speak of our friend. Her motto is, “work and smile.” If mottos ever meant anything, they certainly do in this case, for her ever-ready smile makes it a real pleasure to be in the classroom with her. kt + NORMAN SIMPSON TEAGUE ee xe Assistant Business Manager of Sandprints, 4; McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Tennis Team, 3; Radio Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Vice-President, 3; Foot- ball Squad, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; High School Orches- fide aside ee © sams s “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. SANDPRINTS was certainly lvcky in having a hard worker like NorMAN on its staff. . Never too busy to do something for the class, and that something was always his best. . Truthfully it can be said of him “a friend in need is a friend in- deed,” for he is a-friend to everyone. We know that the business world will sit up and take notice when “T. D.” finishes college and starts out for himself. ao G2 Ge MARIE, ELIZABETH THOMAS “Marie” Victorian Literary Seciety, 2-4; Latin Club, 4; Jester Glee Club, 12.73. Football’ Sponsors 330 S: pos o.) Clubse4: Choral Club), 25042 sDramaticy Glubye2) oo ussteCensor Victorian Literary Society, 3; Chief Cheer Leader, 4. “She shall be sportive as the fawn, That wild with glee across the lawn, Or up the mountain springs.” Marie attended Greenville High school before coming to Sanford. She became a member of our class in our Sophomore year. During the two years we have had her, she has greatly endeared herself to us all. Many have been the honors con- ferred on her by the class. Initiative and ability are hers by native right, and her boundless en- thusiasm never fails in any crisis. In athletics she is one of the shining lights; no game is perfect without her presence on the field. In fact she is one of the most popular girls of our class, and we owe a great debt of gratitude to Greenville for sending her to us at Sanford. MARGARET EVELYN WICKER “Evelyn” Jester Glee Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Augustan atin Club. 45) SO. So. Club, 42 Victorian. Literary, Society, 1-4. : “Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether Gwouy good Giile EVELYN is the sort of girl we all like. It would take more than the trials and tribulations of Seniorhood to discourage her. In fact, her pleas- ant smile and sweet disposition have helped us through many a period of “blues.” She knows not the word ‘“‘flunk,’ and so there is some reason for the fact that we have never met her when she was out of humor. £ $+ + WILLIAM BANKS WILKINS Biankes. McIver Literary Society, 1-4; Treasurer McIver Aicranveeae On) Be 4 areastnet ING One Bi. 4s: Treasurer Class, 4; Assistant Business Manager Sandprints; Secretary McIver Literary Society, 4. “Describe lim who can, an abridgement of all that was pleasant in man.” BANKS is the miniature member of the class, but his size is no barrier to his success as a student. He possesses that unusual dry wit and humor which distinguishes him on all occasions. Though not an athlete, he is one of the most loyal members of our class in all departments of school.. BANnxKs will no doubt enter Davidson Col- lege and there pursue further courses in education, making equally as creditable a record as he has iu Sanford. + ¢£¢ + ANNIE, THELMA WILLIAMSON “Thelma” Member Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Member Latin Club, “Learning by study must be won.” TuHELMA has ambition and high ideals. She studies assiduously; and, as a result, she is never ashamed to take her report cards home to have them signed. -Her studies, however, do not keep her from doing her bit to help carry on the various school activities. She responds readily to calls for assistance in school and class undertakings. Her natural ability joined with consistent work will surely win for her success in whatever field she chooses for her life work. ® PAGE THIRTY- ONE Close up the records, Faculty. Many a name for good or ill Fills to the margin our blotted scroll: Many a girl with fervent will, Many a boy without thought of toll. Yet to each one is given a page, Steps in the changing path we climb, Holding the balance of success or defeat. What of our records, Faculty? GRACE YATES “Grace” Victorian Literary Society, 1-4; Censor, 3; Chorus, i. “For indeed doth valuable things come in small packages.” So rare is her quality of unaffectedness, that all her classmates and friends look upon her with wonder and admiration. They are amazed to dis- cover so much in so small a package. Her gentle, sweet disposition has given her a right-of-way in- to the hearts and affections of the whole class. All those whose good fortune it will be to asso- ciate with her when she leaves us may count themselves as singularly blessed. fy bt CLAss PoEM THE RECKONING Close up our records, Faculty, Slowly and sadly yet it must be, Mournfully passed the departing year. What are the records for these and me Left by each of us here? What for passion, and what for love? What for hope of success ahead? What of our records, Faculty? Close up our records, Faculty. Say, did we heed things you taught? Have we a store of noble deeds, Springing from high and generous thought , Such as will meet the coming needs? Have we laid up for future years Knowledge to weave our way to success, Names to be honored in the coming years? What of our records, Faculty? Close up our records, Faculty. Hark! The knell of the fleeting years. Have we run out our golden sand? What does the future hold of fears? What shall daunt us—this loyal band? Naught beyond but faith and hope. Hear! The Juniors knock with insistent claim! Seal up our records, Faculty. FAGE THIRTY-TWO Stuart Harris. SENIOR HIstToryY HEN we review the records of ’24, we f ind many things worthy of a place in our History. From the time we entered as unsophisticated Freshmen, we have taken a part in all High School activities, and we feel that pride in our achievements is justified by our record. In the fall of 1920 sixty-eight Freshmen entered S. H. S., the largest Fresh- man class in the history of the school; so large in fact, that for the first time the class had to be divided. ‘The Latin section was packed into the High School library, since all the class-rooms were filled. Mr. White had charge of this section. The Science class was given a room with Mr. Truitt in charge. By the fall we had reached the dignity of Sophomores. Although our num- ber was diminished, the class still remained so large that there had to be two sections. Mr. Lane took charge of the Science section and Miss Manning‘ of the Latin section. The potential talent of the 1920 class manifested itself extensively. A memorable event of the year was the Gingham Dress Reception which the Sopho- mores gave the Seniors. In the spring of 1923 the girls’ basketball team made a name for S. H. 5S. Three of the team’s best players came from the Sophomore class. This year our famous Football team was organized. A number of the players were from our class. We achieved no State honors the first year, but we laid a good foun- damioneior success the next year. Credit for this was due to Mr. Parks and the energetic Football squad. The following September we realized our dream of becoming Juniors. We were fifty-eight strong and had as instructors Miss Manning and Mr. Parks. During the year our class showed unusual interest in all school activities. The success of our Football team was wonderful. S. H. S. reached the semi-finals, but was defeated by Newbern. Norman Teague and Harold Makepeace represented S. H. S. at Chapel Hill in the Tennis Tournament, and Emily McCuen showed marked musical abil- ity at N.C. C. W. Walter Gilmore and Walter Kelley made the Triangular De- bating Team. Without casting any reflection on previous Junior-Senior banquets, we can say with candor that ours was the most successful of all. So at last we are the dignified Seniors of ’24. We are proud to say that this is the largest class that has ever finished at Sanford High, there being fifty- three in the class, twice as many as in the class of ’23. We had five new stu- dents to join us in our Senior year. Hampton Byerly was elected president to guide us through our last year. Of our wonderful team of Eastern Champions, six came from the Senior Class. ‘The Class of ’23 had published the first Annual ever printed by Sanford High. We could not afford to do less than they, so we are trying to print an even bigger and better SANDPRINTS this year. But this History, as all things, must come to an end. Just one word to every loved son and daughter of the class: May‘it be our resolution and, deter- mination, individually and collectively, to strive ever in after life to add new laurels to the many already laid at the sacred Shrine of Learning, our Alma Mater, Sanford High School. Mary Carrincton, Historian. PAGE THIRTY-THREE CLASS PROPHECY The Sanford Express of December 1, 1935, contained the following which may be of interest to residents of Sanford: tL “SKETCHES FROM A TOURIST’S PEN” by Haroup MAKEPEACE 1934 that the Board of Directors of the Central Carolina Hospital had given me a six months’ leave of absence with full pay. It did not take me long to decide how to spend it. This was my opportunity to realize my inclination fon travel: Being eager to see America, I prepared to cross the continent first. The only long stop I made on the.trip across was at Chicago. Here I visited the Fiditor of the Chicago Tribune, Ernest Davis. He was evidently profiting by the training he had received on the Carolina Banner. On his staff as Society Editors were Olivia Matthews and Alice McDuffie. Soon after reaching Berkeley, I went to the University to see my old friend, James Rose, president of this institution. Through him I learned that the Class of 1924 was represented on the faculty registry by Gladys Hinson, head of the Latin Department; Milton Garner, Physical Director; and Mary Carrington, Dean of Women. One day while looking over a California paper, | found some very original cartoons drawn by Bailey Groce. In this same, edition I discovered an interest- ing discussion of “The Mining Industry” by Mildred Stuart and an account of the marriage of Margaret Gunter, a popular music composer. Hollywood was the next point of interest at which I stopped. Griffith was just then screening an elaborate picture, the scenario of which was written by Hettie Belle Dowd. Glenn Kelly, the manager, informed me that some of the most celebrated members of the cast were Kate McKernan, Elizabeth Colville, Wendel Chaffin and Grace Yates. From Hollywood I proceeded to San Francisco to make arrangements for crossing the Pacific. ‘The owner of the largest store in this city was Banks Wilkins. As I was to cross the Pacific in an aeroplane, I engaged passage in one of the best-equipped then produced. The Commander-in-chief was Hurley Rives and the Pilot, Clarence Gregson. We found it necessary to stop for a short time in the Philippines, which delay made it possible for me to visit the recently-elected and very popular Governor Hampton Byerly. Having landed near Pekin, China, | went immediately to an American Mis- sion School where I found Lucille Groce in charge. She was assisted in her work by Violet (neé) Lawrence and her husband. Palestine and Rome were our next destinations. In the former | one day encountered a party of teachers who were touring the globe, among them being Lucy Monroe and Ida Lewis Capps. Rome held one special attraction for me since I knew that in one of the great art galleries there | should see the famous | T was unexpectedly announced to me one morning early in the summer of PAGE THIRTY-FOUR picture by Wilma Arnold who, by painting it, had achieved fame in two con- tinents. From Italy I traveled north into Germany, crossing the historical Rhine on my way. ‘The unique construction of the bridges in one section of this country drew my attention to such an extent that I inquired the name of the builder. I found that this noted Engineer was Roy Campbell. Leaving Germany | continued my journey into France. While at Paris I was told by the President of the University of this city that he had recently added to his faculty corps an accomplished French instructress, Clara Bellet. No one visits Paris without seeing the Louvre. Here one morning I met Clarice Cox, who has become a popular fashion designer, and Evelyn Wicker, who is studying music in Paris. The lighting system in the museum is said to be one of the most wonderful in the world. It was invented by Norman Teague. My next move was across the Channel into England. In London I saw Conrad Donnel, Secretary of the United States Navy. He was there investi- gating some of the intricacies of the British Naval organizations. When I boarded the Leviathan homeward bound, I noticed on the passen- gers list the names of some American diplomats: Walter Kelley, President of the League of Nations, and Stuart Harris, Ambassador to France. The second night after arriving in New York, I went to the Metropolitan Opera House to hear “Lucia.” Among the artists appearing on the program were Emily McCuen, Katherine Buchanan and Gladys Makepeace. Another visit | made in New York was to Greenwich Village to see two successful North Carolina authoresses, Marie Thomas, a popular poetess, and Sophia Jean Smith, a gifted short-story writer. At Thanksgiving I went to see the famous Football game between the Army and the Navy. After the game I was fortunate enough to meet the Coach of West Point’s winning team. It was “Sleepy” Frasier. A few days later I was delighted to see Coleene Bridges and Mae Oliver in the city library of Philadelphia. Coleene is head Librarian and Mae is man- ager of a prominent ladies’ magazine published in this city. I scarcely recog- nized her for her large shell-rimmed glasses. My strenuous life during these months of sight-seeing resulted in my hav- ing to recuperate in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. There I was under the care of Dr. Sandy Monroe, a noted specialist, and two efficient nurses, Estelle Kelly and Dorothy Kennedy. After a few days of rest, I began my journey again. Leonard Jones, Superintendent of the Cumnock Coal Mines, got on the train in Richmond. He told me that in the recent election in Sanford Fred Poe was made Clerk of the County Court and Mary McCauley was sent to the State Senate. At the station in Raleigh I saw Martha McLeod, Principal of Sanford High School, Pauline Boyd, head of the Latin Department, and Thelma Williamson, head of the Mathematics Department, all of whom were on their way to the Teachers’ Assembly. Likewise I had an interview with Dr. Frank Webb Mc- Cracken, a noted Dentist from Sanford, who was to make an address that day before the American Dental Association then meeting in Raleigh. It was a great pleasure to visit so many interesting places and see my class- mates of ’24, but I am glad to be in Sanford again and go back to my work in the Central Carolina Hospital. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Last WILL AND TESTAMENT State oF NortH CaroLtinA—County of Lee City of Sanford FE, the Senior Class of Sanford High School, of the aforesaid State and County, being of sound mind and good character, and knowing the vicissitudes of fortune and the certainty of our early departure from these regions of perpetual turmoil, do hereby make and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. ‘The following persons do we declare to be the lawful and rightful heirs to the immense amount of valuable property which we have.to dispose of. ARLE bet secTION 1. To Mr. Truitt, we leave our love and appreciation for the wonderful patience he has shown and the help he has so cheerfully given. Section 2.- To. Miss Tabor we will our sincere gratitude for the many invaluable things she has done for our class. Section 3. To Miss McKee we leave our appreciation for the wonderful way she has given us help in any way we have asked her. Section 4. To the class of 1961 we bequeath the right to be the first to graduate from the New School building. SEction 5. ‘To the Junior Class we give our dignity intact to be used by them in the same unexampled manner in which we displayed it on all occasions. SEcTION 6. To the Sophomores we leave that famous organization and club, Penalty School, knowing that this class will take particular pains to pre- serve a full membership in this noble and illustrious body. Section 7. To the Freshmen we leave that amazing eighth wonder of the world, the Senior line of march. Section 8. To the Literary Societies we bequeath all the ingenious methods which future members of the Faculty assisted by Program Committees may be able to devise for the prolonging of Society meetings until 4:30 in the afternoon. PIR TICE ESI Section 1. We, Marie Thomas and Harold Makepeace, individually and collectively, do leave our mutual love and affection for each other to Jeanette Stout and “Buck’’ Osborne. Section 2. I, Gladys Makepeace, do very unwillingly leave my mania for good things to eat to Margaret Clark, realizing she is in need of such a possession. Section 3. I, Hampton Byerly. bequeath my heart-breaking ways to Leroy Cox, in the hope that he will use them to the best advantage, as I always have. section 4, I, Hurley Rives, donate my perpetual, everwearing, everlasting .wad of chewing gum to John Wesley Russell, since I am quite certain he will never be able to procure any of quite the same durability and permanence as mine. PAGE THIRTY-SIX Section 5. I, Leonard Jones, bestow my perpetual grin on Thames Mon- roe, knowing that he will never be able to manufacture a proper substitute for it which can ever hope to approach mine. SecTION 6. I, Sandy Monroe, confer upon “Red” Seawell my remarkable and well-known ability as a Latin student. However, it is not to be permitted that he at any time eclipse me in this branch of learning, else this valuable gift will be withdrawn. SEcTION 7. I, Wendell Chaffin, do transmit my extraordinary dignity to Margaret Makepeace, with the understanding she is to use it in her sleep. Section 8. I, Martha McLeod, do will my superfluous flesh to John Mon- roe, in the belief that if a person pretends to be fat, he should make a good job of it. SECTION 9. I, Margaret Gunter, do leave my faculty for talking about any- thing, everywhere, any time, to Boyce Campbell. SECTION 10: I, Sleepy Frazier, do bequeath to Bob Ingram my lazitiess, with the expressed hope that it will aid him considerably in dodging work. SEcTION 11. I, Clara Bellet, do bestow my peerless. brilliancy in History to Mr. Parks to dispose of as he sees fit, knowing that a “little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” and not being willing to control the distribution of so perilous a possession. SEcTION 12. I, James Rose, do bequeath to Dela Harris and Aubrey Tay- lor, my wonderful, golden voice, knowing from having heard them sing in chapel “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” that’ they have need of more skill than they now possess to convince the audience that they had not been “‘requested” to sing. Section 13. I, Stuart Harris, do leave my charter membership in Penalty School to Joe Monroe, since his past record would encourage the belief that he will never miss a meeting of that organization. Section 14. We, Mary McAuley and Conrad Donnell, acting in unison, for the first time in our lives, do will to Myron Underwood and Ethel Josephs our ability to argue for hours on whether black is white, or white 1s black. We fully understand this art, having practiced for days and weeks. In WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Senior Class, do hereunto set our hands and seals, this, the twenty-seventh day of May, 1924. CLass oF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR. Signed, Sealed and Declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of one another, do subscribe our names as witnesses hereto. WALTER KELLEY, MAE OLIVER, SOPHIA JEAN SMITH. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN WHuo’s WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Prettiest. Girl Ae Ae Oe ea ee et ee Marrz THOMAS NTOST? HONG SOMUGSD 00) i emest cee eect | ete Moet Ane, ee ee HAROLD MAKEPEACE MOsts Popular? Gir. Sexe eke Sates one ee Og Oe ee ee GuLapys MAKEPEACE MOSt ROPULIZAB OY . eee, seca ee ec er ape ee WALTER KELLEY Mast A tir active: M8 see eet eee ee eee ae oe ee ne ee See Mary McAuLgry Best Gad Atl Cl eae eee eee eee ee Ipa Lewis Capps Best Boy SAL Cle = oe oe OR eee en ee ee LEONARD JONES Biggest Piri 225, free RS Wek ie eee eee eee ELIZABETH COLVILLE IN Gat OSEMGU7T Ae 2 SOON a See ee eee ng ee ee ee GRACE YATES Best All Round Girlase heat eee eee ee MartHa McLxop ME OSE O PURIST CE set, NON ec Meat OR Biege ok eeee CLARA BELLETT Cutest GUrl Ege MMM yore 2) PRE er Ae ON ce eee Ete WitMA ARNOLD Best Dancere. 2S ee ae ee LSE eee, ELIZABETH COLVILLE IM OSE SS ud 101 SH A Se ee ee THELMA WILLIAMSON M ast Dignity ved fines sO 2 Oe ea ie Ae ee eae WENDEL CHAFFIN Mast Talented cp Pe ee Po one. Cok ek ee ee WALTER KELLEY LS TAY See eee LILI RET ASEAN TENE eRe Sale a erie me ORI Don STUART HARRIS M Ost’ Stats a5 te 2 eee SES Pe aa eee ne en eS ae Outvia MATHEWS Best All OUnds BO Vie ec ere ee ee ne ede BANKS WILKINS Best Oraior™ 2 ee BAe ee oe ee eee ConrRAD DONNELL Mostiintallectudlen cs 2 pee ee ee, Herrig BELLE Down Most ‘Reliable. otx i) er see Std 4 es See eee eee CoLKENE BRIDGES PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT LEE =s Zz, PS La hae ZF bie wa? H VA PAGE THIRTY-NINE JUNIOR CLASS Coors: Black and Red FLOWER: Poppy Morto: “Work and Win’ t+ b b + OFFICERS LYNN (PERRY: 2c ee ne ee President MYRON UNDERWOOD sc nice ee ee ee Vice-President Mary. Eiprt' Hi) WA Vo eee es I gia ee ca Secretary Mary CAMPBELE, ) ete ee Oe ee eee ee Treasurer ANN. CARRINCTON: 200 5, ee ee eee Historian ASHLEY SEA WEL sees tee Mn ce ee ee ee ee ae Poet t+ bt MEMBERS ALETA ANDREWS RuBy BELLETT Mary BrIDGES MARGARET BUCHANAN LOUISE BLAKE Mary CAMPBELL MARGARET CLARK ELIzABETH Cross BESSIE CAUSEY ANN CARRINGTON THELMA Cox NoRMAN COLE RALPH COGGINS JAMES CHEARS LERoy Cox MyrtLeE DoucLAs May DRANE MARGARET Gross LOUISE GUNTER AILEEN GILMORE JAMES GREGSON PAGE FORTY DELA HARRIS ROBERT INGRAM ELIZABETH ‘JOHNSTON ETHEL, JOSEPHS VIRGINIA KING RACHEL LANE SAMUEL LONG Maurické LAZARUS RutH McPHERSON MARGARET MAKEPEACE Jor MonroE CrristiInE McINTosH Reip Morrirr GLENN McIver THAMES MonrRork JAMES MclIvER Frep May Marton NALLE CLARENCE NALLE HARRY OSBORNE FRANK OLIVER LEE Por SANKIE POE LYNN PERRY 3EVERLY PETERS PAULINE RIDDLE HELEN RossER MARGARET RIVES ASHLEY SEAWELL EDNA STOUT WADE SNIPES JEANETTE STOUT AUBREY ‘TAYLOR Mary TuLLucK Hazet THOMAS Myron UNDERWOOD JEANNETTE WIDDIFIELD HoBArtT WICKER Maset, WEBSTER BELLE WICKER Mary EpitH Way VIRGINIA WATSON SSVI) MOINAL PAGE FORTY-ONE JUNIoR HISTORY class af Sanford High School, all frightened by such new studies as Algebra, Latin, Science and English that stared us in the face. It was hard to get used to these studies, but, with the help of Mr. Truitt and Miss Judd, sixty-three out of eighty-eight managed to pass to the Sophomore class. In the Sophomore class usually the spirit is full of fun and play. This spirit was very much in evidence in our class. We made quite an enviable reputa- tion by our many deeds and misdeeds. Not the least of these was painting °25 over the Seniors 23. We allenjoyed our Sophomore year in spite of the fact that History and Biology were added to our studies. Under the leadership of Miss Anderson and Mr. Lane most of us landed safe'y beyond the danger zone. () N September 7, 1921, eighty-eight girls and boys entered the Freshman At the beginning of the fall of 1923, fifty-eight of our number possessed cards admitting them to the Junior Class. French is a new study to us, liked by some but very difficult for others. Geometry also is new. We all know what QO. E. D. stands for because it is a welcomed sign at the end of every proposition. If our work stands the testing day of Miss Hellams and Mr. Parks, then we enter the much-coveted class called “Senior.” We will not let our thoughts go further. ANN CARRINGTON, Historian. JUNIOR CLASS POEM Orclasssotscor For you we live, For you we die, We fight with sword and shield, To keep your dear old name alive. For your honor, For your name, To your glory and widespread fame, We offer our fealty, ‘ieeclasssote 2os ASHLEY SEWELL. PAGE FORTY-TWO NT] ' r aa ff] inh ; — HiT | | | Bian VA, | te ! (1 | iad i: | H i | Y |} Hy! || Yj ] 1 SOPHOMORE Cotors: Pink and Green b+ bt + OFFICERS MACE STOUISE So tines coil gare Ae RNa re eee ole a nee eee President TR VIN = VW TL ASLAM SON ec es cage Vice-President TPHOMAS MARR S¢h. oie. oh nie See eee eee ee ee Secretary CHRISTINE W LCKER 25 obit a ee te eee eee Treasurer NELLIE” WHITEY peo oe ee ee ee Se oe Flistorian LjOut see La SAT ee eects cote el Ey a ee eee Poetess bk + MEMBERS KENNETH ADERHOLT NELLIE BRIDGES Jesse BROWN CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN MILDRED Cross GWEN Cox WILMA CRAIG FLETCHER ByrRD ALBERT CLARK DEwITt CoLEY ADRIAN CRUMPLER Myrtle DANIELS RutH DRANE RAYMOND Dowpy BATEMAN ELLIS WILLIAM ELLs RAYMOND GREGSON CoRNELIA GUNTER ANNIE MILpRED HERRING JEANNETTE HORNER PAGE FORTY-FOUR SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary HuGHES WitMA Hunt LEOMIE JOHNSON KATHERINE JUDD JULIAN JOHNSON Briss JOHNSON OLLIn KELLY CHARLIE Kipp LOUISE: LASATER ALMA LOVE FRANCES May EmMa Kate. McCain Ruta McCain Katig McDANIELS Eva McIntrosu Loutna McNEI1, JoHN MoNnRoE Leona MEDLIN LALAND MONROE CATHERINE MONROE FLOWER: Sweet Pea Motto: “Life is what we make 1t” THomas Marks Don aLp McCuENn |? ISS BE RN Ficy RIvers Joun WESLEY RUSSEL GEORGE SALMON JAMES SEYMOUR Mack Srour ROBERT SMITH HaAsseuy, TAYLOR FANNIE UNDERWOOD NELLIE WHITE ANNIE BELLE WICKER CHRISTINE WICKER FRANCES WILKINS EUNICE WOODELL IrRvIN WILLIAMSON ALLIE May WICKER ELBERT WICKER CLYDE YORK SSVI) AYONWOHdOS PAGE FORTY-FIVE SOPHOMORE HISTORY back to our Freshman days and the days when we approached the Sanford High School. We thought we were quite a learned class after graduating from Grammar School. When we entered the Freshman Class, we had Mr. Truitt and Miss Judd as our room teachers. The boys joined the Aycock Literary Society, and the girls joined the Spence. Both of these societies helped us to develop in literary lines, and good work was accomplished in them. One pleasant feature of our Freshman year was a Fish Fry given by the boys to the girls. After nine months of hard work and three short months of vacation, we felt refreshed and prepared to enter the Sophomore class with Mr. Lane and Miss McKee as room teachers. Of course, being Sophomores now, we felt our importance. One of the enjoyable events of this year was a party given to the boys by the girls. During this year six new pupils came into our class. We are quite proud of ourselves, too, as some of our best athletes have come from our class. Although we have lost games, we have never failed to back our team with plenty of “pep.” N that we have reached the hill of Sophomore-hood, we like to look And so with these thoughts in mind and two long years before us in which to hetter our records, we redouble our efforts to end our High School career successfully. Always we strive to do our best so that we may be fitted to cope with the problems that confront us in later years. And with the help of our parents, superintendent, principal and faculty we are doing our best to make good our motto: “Life is what we make it.” NELLIE WHITE, Historian. SOPHOMORE POEM Weare the class of “26, The one whose standards high Will always keep us loyal to truth, Whose constancy will never die. Honor and loyalty are mottos true of the class of ’26. Let us remember the fidelity due To its members and Sanford High. LouisE LASATER, Poetess. PAGE FORTY-SIX PAGE FORTY-SEVEN FRESHMAN CLASS Cotors: Nile Green and Wh ite FLowER: White Rose Morro: “Labor conquers all’ t+ b b + OFFICERS Kort SNA E PBA Cie ye Pe ee ee dc ee ee ees President DL BSTER RE CIS TERS oie tee ee ae oe eee Vice-President CHARIES CHEEK cise, eet a etwas Stee lie. ge Ot te ee tee ee SO eo op Secretary Prep BV BRT ch he es ee a es eh Treasurer CBN EVA! WRAY ce ae et es eo eee eee ee ere oe Historian FRAMCHS KING y teen ee te A te ORC 1 one RCI SE Poetess bt b b + MEMBERS PAULINE ARNOLD Rusy BADGETT JAMEs BUCHANAN W. T. BUCHANAN, JR. Rusy BOOKER FreED BYERLY EUZELIA BRANTLEY KatE BALDWIN WILMA BALDWIN CHARLES CHEEK Boyce CAMPBELL KATHLEEN Cox MozEeLLE Cox Houston CRAIG LOUISE CULLER ELIZABETH CAMERON LILLIAN CAUSKY Eva CoLe Houice Dowby ELIZABETH Davis Emma Dowpy VIRGINIA Formy DuvaL Martig May FIgLDS JUNE GUNTER PAGE FORTY-EIGHT JANE GREGSON ‘TALMADGE JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSTON SADIE GUNTER BLANTON HARTNESS Betsy HARTNESS VERA HORNADAY JuLtiA HARMON GERTRUDE KELLEY FRANCES KING DEWEY KNov?T JUL Aikinerm DANIEL LAWRENCE JEAN LANE EUGENIA LUXTON Bitty McAuLEy ELIZABETH MaTrHEws Kirry MAKEPEACE ALEXANDER McIVER JEAN Mclver LEE VERNE MINTER ELviE PARRISH HENRY PHILLIPS LESTER REGISTER HarvEy RIppLe Mary Lacy McIver CLAUDE ROSSER FreD Ray GAYNELLE SEAWELL MaLcoLM SEAWELL DUNCAN St. CLAIR CHARLES SMITH CLAYTON SMITH Henry THOMAS HELEN MOFFITT Mase, MoNnrRoE EFFIE MCDUFFIE RutTH PHILLIPS ELuNA May ParrisH GkACE PERRY FRANCES RIDDLE LoLA SMITH GRACE STOUT ELIZABETH STEPHENSON GENEVA Way EpItH WILKINS MonroE WILLIAMSON Sa) NV WHS PAGE FORTY-NINE FRESHMAN HISTORY started the long journey through High School. At first the traveling was easy, but we soon learned that the way was rough and the journey wearisome. We also discovered that there were many foes in Latin, English, Algebra and Science, with which we wanted to become friends. We are sorry to say that three of the members grew weary and dropped by the wayside, but we were pleased when, farther on, two more joined us. Our first class meeting was held on November 26, 1923; and it was then that we realized that we were a class in Sanford High School, journeying onward with our predecessors. () N a bright fall day, September 4, 1923, sixty joyous yet shy Freshmen Though yet young in point of years, we have established a record for goodly attendance and deportment. We also hope to develop a good scholarship which we may maintain throughout our High School years. GENEVA Way, Historian. FRESHMAN POEM Here’s to the class of ’27! Heres to the baby of eleven! Here’s to the lads and lassies growing, And the seeds of friendship they are sowing! With our colors Nile Green and White, We'll labor hard with all our might; And by the rose so white and pure, We'll make our footsteps slow but sure. Time is swiftly onward fleeting ; Soon our race we'll be completing. We'll stand by our motto, “Labor Conquers all,” And soon we'll show we’re not so small. uh FRANCES Kinc, Poetess. PAGE FIFTY PAGE FIFTY-ONE ps Opritm i pt sa. ease i PAGE FIFTY-TWO aS Ape ee PTV Fa) | el AV VET HY er Pa VY Pa LY Ex Ey) V perl teat ery VY V BY VV YY Pen ee) en P| PY Ped PY ms WAU AY NUNS IN ae VAN INDNINE ‘ SR Se ih le } ch 5 S: | a oe oe ae oe ee ae a ae e NOE : A shies al 7 i UMAR Ns ah t y ‘ y —=0!e— - ka E ae = . . s a % Se ae a ‘ae ; 2 ie oi Sioa oe sims see ie ies ea Leeann irl ea Ua Ae Sirs es ii i5 a es Se Se Se Se He ¥ . ” - a oe Se ay | ; @ r @ 2 ae ‘oe - @ ie ° @:- ° Be we wo “Se - @ “e @ . 3 a: © ae ae sea nal un oe ae ae fae x EM SE UN WEE PS. “ht Saati es esti Lowel feet Leah ellie Ah eth rasa NEN eerste TT ay, i i ten (an ESN aU HEA et A fe - Siti a y = e: wW | 2 hs Be ny a) ele €4 ey J Pe McIver LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Ceaniunti IDYGISESREN RR 2 see ek Se NO SA OS keg ON ee ee oad Ste President STL PUT a LAC | irae moment eae ee von cnerass Naor Je Sete BSE oo at ee Vice-President Sok Die VATE SIN Asia RS RIN Ee i ner RoC op war Pr PIR er Ene en lo stone OSs: Secretary “Sts (CUSTER ee gee eects a Re AT Sse Rol ok Soe neater Se) AI Treasurer bt bt + MEMBERS HAMPTON BYERLY ROY CAMPBELL WENDELL CHAFFIN LEROY COX NORMAN COLE RALPH COGGINS JAMES CHEARS CONRAD DONNELL ERNEST DAVIS EUGINE FRAZIER JAMES GREGSON DELA HARRIS CLARENCE GREGSON BAILY GROCE MILTON GARNER STUART HARRIS ROBERT INGRAM LEONARD JONES GLENN KELLY WALTER KELLEY SAMUEL LONG MAURICE LAZARUS THAMES MONROE JOE MONROE JAMES McIVER REID MOFFITT GLENN McIVER HAROLD MAKEPEACE SANDY MONROE FRANK McCRACKEN FRED MAY CLARENCE NALLE FRANK OLIVER HARRY OSBORNE FRED POE LYNN PERRY HURLEY RIVES JAMES ROSE ASHLEY SEAWELLE WADE SNIPES ANOBII RUB NE ARAN NAIL (OR NORMAN TEAGUE MYRON UNDERWOOD BANKS WILKINS HOBART WICKER PAGE FIFTY-FIVE VICTORIAN LITERARY OFFICERS CoLEENE BRIDGES ALETA ANDREWS WILMA ARNOLD RUBY BELLET MARY BRIDGES MARGARET BUCHANAN LOUISE BLAKE PAULINE BOYD CLARA BELLET COLEENE BRIDGES KATHERINE BUCHANAN MARY CARRINGTON MARY CAMPBELL MARGARET CLARK PEIZAB EE eRO SS BHOSLE CAUSE, ANN CARRINGTON THELMA COX [DAT LEWIS CAPPS CEART CHE TCOX BLIZABETH COLVILLE HETTIE BELLE DOWD MYRTLE DOUGLAS MAY DRANE PAGE FIFTY-SIX GUADYS (MAKBPRACH” Been c: 8 WS Boy Sie eo eee WiNeee Jesse Wee oo L0ak) ees d tn tee ce Se Nene Pe Mn wl Me Debye” Spek OS eth RM Uh are eo EMity “McGuire ee ae Oe Ee OE ee eter eee Mass. SEABORY cote Ae as a ae re RE Eee Ae Ck cee Ae ba eed ¢ ¢+ MEMBERS MARGARET GROSS LOUISE GUNTER AILEEN GILMORE MARGARET GUNTER LUCE eG ROSS ETHEL JOSEPHS ELIZABETH JOHNSON GLADYS HINSON VIRGINIA KING DOROTHY KENNEDY ESTELLE KELLEY VIOLET LAWRENCE RACHEL LANE RUTH McPHERSON MARGUERITE MAKEPEACE GLADYS MAKEPEACK CHRISTINE McINTOSH MARY McAULEY KATE McKERNAN OLIVIA MATHEWS EMILY McCUEN ALICE McDUFFIE MARTHA McLEOD LUCY MONROE MARION NALLE MAE OLIVER LEE POE SANKIE POE PAULINE RIDDLE HELEN ROSSER MARGARET RIVES EDNA STOUT JEANNETTE STOUT SOPHIE JEAN SMITH MILDRED STUART MARY TULLUCK MARIE THOMAS HAZEL THOMAS EVELYN WICKER THELMA WILLIAMSON JEANETTE, WITTERFIELD MABEL WEBSTER BELLE WICKER MARY EDITH WAY VIRGINIA WATSON GRACE YATES Secretary Treasurer Critic SPENCE LITERARY SOCIETY PAULINE ARNOLD RUBY BRADGET RUBY BOOKER BRUZELIA BRANTLEY KATE BALDWIN WILMA BALDWIN EILLIAN CAUSEY KATHLEEN COX MOZELLE COX LOUISE CULLER ELIZABETH CAMERON EVA COLE ELIZABETH DAVIS EMMA DOWDY VIRGINIA FORMY DUVAL MATTIE MAY FIELDS JANE GREGSON SADIE GUNTER VERA HORNADAY JULIA HARMON BETSY HARTNESS GERTRUDE iki FRANCES: KING JULIA KNOTT JEAN LANE EUGENIA LUXTON ELIZABETH MATTHEWS KITTY MAKEPEACE MARY LACY McIVER OFFICERS GENT EACo AV EAC Gan ERI Or Ra FO ONT MRM ee Oth Rr rome ete ne hE President VIED Svan OES Gv aeBV CLV:E Rane Sines 2 een eee Oe mee ave ee AL A ee Vice-President Punta AMBINC IE oo ae ee ee et ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Secretary IRIRARIGTR RGEC ee Pe TE Se EN Pieper oer a TS IL er, Treasurer FS cae NUL ENA) pee ieee OMe LRA re Ro aA RIO ty At AaA My, Jab ta Ten oe Ng ted) te Feit Critic bt bt + MEMBERS JEAN McIVER HELEN MOPFILTD MABEL MONROE EFFIE McDUFFIE GRACE PERRY IRUADal IPIBMULIEINES) ELNA MAY PARRISH FRANCES RIDDLE GAYNELLE SEAWELL LOLA sive t Ee GRACE, STOUL BLIZABETH STEPHENSON GENEVA WAY EDITH WILKINS PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN AYCOCK LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ABER TS GUAR acs scc5 te eee canst ON SL 2 FOE i Cry AE Oana US ee President ROBERTS OM WE ie ee ld ee RE A IL ein de Vice-President ByA TR IMAINT LU TGs aes ere 5 clint de cael, od ae ated te DI gn Secretary MU CSO UE a Fae ee a ene eS aie et A ee CO oe Treasurer Wie LAN Oo ace ees She ee Re oa ne ee, Ee ey ct i le eee Critic t + MEMBERS KENNETH ADDERHOLT PIB CE ERB XRD JAMES BUCHANAN Wivio Ali, WHUKCISDAIN VAN | WIR FRED BYERLY CHARLES CHEBK BOYCE CAMPBELL HOUSTON CRAIG ADRIAN CRUMPLER ALBERT CLARK DEWITT (COLLEY RAYMOND DOWDY HOLICE DOWDY WILLIAM ELLIS BATEMAN ELLIS RAYMOND GREGSON JUNE GUNTER PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT BLANTON HARTNESS JAMES JOHNSTON TALMADGE JOHNSON JULIAN JOHNSON DEWEY KNOTT CHARLIE KIDD DANIEL LAWRENCE BILLY McAULEY ALEXANDER McIVER LEE VERNE MINTER JOHN MONROE THOMAS MARKS DONALD McCUEN Vo US RAS IR RON ELVIE PARRISH HENRY PHILLIPS LESTER REGISTER HARVEY RIDDLE CLAUDE ROSSER FRED RAY JOHN WESLEY RUSSELL JAMES SEYMOUR MACK STOUT MALCOLM SEAWELL DUNCAN ST. CLAIR GEORGE SALMON CHARLES, SMITE CLAYTON SMITH ROBERT SMITH FIASSEL TAYLOR HENRY THOMAS IRVIN WILLIAMSON MONROE WILLIAMSON ELBERT WICKER CLYDE YORK LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS PSN GWE OINIDE RW OOD eee See ee eee wn ee Seen OF Le ae ee ea President CREAR OREN (CHSION BSUS) 2 Fen ys De es Sg ee Soe oss aoe en ee ae ere ee ae Vice-President VUGINE URSIN ce See ee erga, Pee ES Secretary CRITE: HRT TS sae aks ke vga oe Sn ee a ee eR Treasurer bt + + MEMBERS NELLIE BRIDGES MARY HUGHES RUTH McKAIN GERTRUDE BROWN WILMA HUNT KATE McDANIELS JESSIE BROWN CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN GWEN COX WILMA CRAIG MILDRED CROSS MYRTLE DANIELS RUTH DRANE CORNELIA GUNTER ANNIE M. HERRING JEANETTE HORNER LEONNIE JOHNSON BLISS JOHNSON KATHERINE JUDD OLLIE KELLY LOUISE LASATER ALMA LOVE FRANCES MAY LEONNIE MEDLIN LALAND MONROE EMMA KATE McKAIN ELVA McINTOSH LOUINA McNEIL FLOY RIVERS FANNIE UNDERWOOD NELLIE WHITE ANNIE BELLE WICKER ALLIE MAY WICKER CHRISTINE WICKER FRANCES WILKINS EUNICE WOODELL PAGE FIFTY-NINE PAGE SIxTY WALTER KELLEY Herre Bete Down f Mary TuLtuck Mary CArRINGTON GiApys MAKEPEACE JAMES McIver ) PRESIGISEMN VEL GES) 22-2. --ces toe WILMA ARNOLD FRED BYERLY MARGARET BUCHANAN W. T. BUCHANAN PAULINE BOYD ANN CARRINGTON MARY CARRINGTON CHARLES CHEEK ADRIAN CRUMPLE ALBERT CLARK CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN ELIZABETH COLVILLE HETTIE BELLE DOWD ELIZABETH DAVIS VIRGINIA FORMY DUVAL GLADYS HINSON MARY HUGHES ELAEL JOSEPHS WALTER KELLEY FRANCIS KING SAMUEL LONG VIOLET LAWRENCE AUGUSTA SOCIETAS MAGISTRATUS Er a Me ry pl i ed gd Dee ee ce oy ee a SD Consules ie SORE re re a eee en Bee i ee ee et 8 ee ee Proetores SS ATR, Pie Steet be Aer Rare phen tial alae A oe) Srna 8 Beg Radeon PEM NS Censores Pe SCORE As WA) MIU NR ee hy Ve ed SE AS. Se AIAN EN OQuaestor SENATORES LOUISE LASATER GLADYS MAKEPEACE BILLY McAULEY HELEN MOFFIT KITTY MAKEPEACE BETSY MATTHEWS LEVENE MINTER JAMES McIVER MARTHA McLEOD CHRISTINE McINTOSH THAMES MONROE IRM at JAIME EARS: ERED) RAY FLOY RIVERS HELEN. ROSSER JOHN RUSSELL MARGARET RIVES FRANCIS RIDDLE SOPHIA JEAN SMITH JAMES SEYMOUR LOLA SMITE GRAYNELLE SEAWELL MALCOLM SEAWELL NAR YS RULE Gks MACK STOUT EDNA STOUT JEANETTE STOUT GRACE STOUT HAZEL STOUT MARIE THOMAS MYRON UNDERWOOD EDITH WILKINS BELLE WICKER THELMA WILLIAMSON MONROE WILLIAMSON EVELYN WICKER LOUISE GUNTER JEAN McIVER LOLA SMITH EKUGENIA LUXTON DUNCAN Sif. CLAIR JAMES BUCHANAN JAMES JOHNSON PAGE SIXTY-ONE Rapio CLUB OFFICERS NORMAN “TRACUE 20 co See oS eee, ee ee ee President WENDELL. GHAPREN | 2.0 eee 2 ieee ee eee a ee eee ee Vice-President WATTERS IGE UY psn tite, SoC Nt a eae oe. 2 Mee ee ene eae ree Secretary and Treasurer VERE AN pee ee oe ne mode cl ANI BAA etl Ry tie ee UD Mee Pen ED Advisor bb + MEMBERS WENDELL CHAFFIN GLENN McIver JAMES CHEARS THAMES MonROoE JUNE GUNTER JoHN WESLEY RUSSELL WALTER KELLEY NorMAN TEAGUE Mr. LANE Myron UNDERWOOD James McIver PAGE SIXTY-TWO Miss GAUL’! Mary CarrincrTron ETHEL JOSEPHS Eminy McCuen RUBY BELLETT MARGARET BUCHANAN KATHERINE BUCHANAN HAMPTON BYERLY WENDELL CHAFFIN JAMES CHEARS ELIZABETH COLVILLE THELMA COX ELIZABETH CROSS ANN CARRINGTON MARY CARRINGTON MYRTLE DOUGLAS CONRAD DONNELL CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Sa as ee ee a ee rw a we aa aw wee e on One eae sos an sens sa He 80 wn ween wean e ee nen ans ewer an eee e eas enw be eae cmaneences sah MEMBERS VIRGINIA FORMY DUVAL LOUISE GUNTER MARY HUGHES ROBERT INGRAM KATHERINE JUDD EUGENIA LUXTON GLADYS MAKEPEACE MARGUERITE MAKEPEACE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS KITTY MAKEPEACE JEAN McIVER KATHERINE MONROE MARY McAULEY JOE MONROE CLARENCE NALLE MARION NALLE MAY OLIVER RUTH PHILLIPS JAMES ROSE FRANCES RIDDLE JEANNETTE STOUT GRACE STOUT MARY TULLUCK MARIE THOMAS AUBREY TAYLOR FANNIE UNDERWOOD oso oaSach ae eA iat py PR eae ce Ue pp eek pee ke Po FO ee OE ES Director Secretary Librarian Pianist PAGE SIXTY-THREE eh eh ey Sure, Slow and Sturdy FLowEeR: Sunflower Mertro: TimME oF MEETING: Setting of the Sun ] FOADER oie a, pic Ee er oe ee eee dll Self-Starters + b+ MEMBERS Mary CARRINGTON Mary McAuley SOPHIA JEAN SMITH MARGARET GUNTER KATE McCKERNAN Marté THOMAS GLADYS MAKEPEACE EVELYN WICKER PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Corors: Black and Blue STruart Harris ILJROIN ARO). IOINTES, cece ee Hampton By RLY McCracKkENn FRANK Banks WILKINS SrtuArt Harris Ras: FrLowkER: Jimpson Weed Morro: Lat, drink and be merry OFPICERS Se Rc I ree oer ee ene ack ion Beta haan) Chief Chain Rattler Boer Wi og waar aes SON hese oe eS Sistont Hire. T ender tb MEMBERS WALTER KEDLEY Haroip MAKEPEACE ConrAp DoNNELL, LEONARD JONES PAGE SIXTY-FIVE —=—S 3 BASKET BALL Va PORE 5 w EE CAV em z 92-4 acen =; Boa ate isan Bie ee Ss ap ae ob a oe { + es Wi. BPP Sa He «ae « @-s8- Re Pe i [oe oe ae ee ee cA a . 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VE NA aN whe y ’ oh Ww SANGIN iy s J AWS a IN IN ZENG LEN AUT VM FUGUE a LM PonelORTA Kea NG TENE, LEN iN © —= a3 7 — rT Sens = Sed et —= Bo ai i = wes 2 at — - cain! ot =: i = =e —= F fl — = 25] ae S — ae ae =a = - oh = : a 5 az —_ —- ae f ome ae. =P “il eae : pe == =e 5 a as = =? ae ti =e = = 5 SY aT at cecal — . ’ = = ' = = —=¢ Se os — vi —— = = 4 ss bAslis 3 7 240 bd % = hdl = a. See Ss ae ee een eS) eee, Sa ee ee ee : Xa Sa = Oe eer. @ aE eae % £ c , a : F Ae ‘ heen =. = ny ve S) @ Z o 2 a) Basker TE SOK. GUN SPON' - MARGARE ARK SEBALL, SPONSOR CL MARGARET ‘Ba PAGE SIXTY-NINE SPIRIT OF SANFORD “SH” HE spirit of our student body can be summed up i n the one word: “Loyalty.” It is as if each separate class had adopted this as a slogan for the four years of their sojourn here and had determined on every occasion to make it evident. With no attempt at boasting, we are quite willing to state as a certainty that no student body can be found anywhere with higher standards of loyalty in athletics or in any other phase of school activities. From the Freshman Class to the Senior Class there is a solid phalanx of ready and willing workers and enthusiasts. Perhaps this spirit of ardent zeal is nowhere quite so evident as on the Football field. Never has a game been played on the local field that was not attended by a majority of the whole student body; and when the “Big Team” comes down the field, their hearts are imbued with the real spirit of victory by the re-echoing cheers of their friends and classmates. This spirit of Sanford High is also noticeable along other athletic lines. Basketball has its zealous adherents, Baseball, its ardent fans, ‘Tennis, its enthu- siastic advocates. All phases of athletics have their loyal supporters and devotees ; social activities, too, are not lacking in attention and faithful direction. As a whole the school supports sincerely the efforts of all classes to maintain a stand- ing financially, and especially would the class of ’24 like to take this opportunity to express to the whole High School its appreciation of the wonderful support of the entire student body in the making of this Annual. At all times, on all occasions, Sanford High can be depended upon. It has a state-wide reputation for clean athletics, for square dealing, for fair playing. There is a reason for this spirit of loyalty within our student body; and it lies not wholly within the school itself, though the perfect organization and the efficiency of the system has greatly augmented this tendency. It has its origin in the hearts of all the people of this town. It can be traced back to the homes from which our students have come. It is this spirit that is revealed by the people of the town in their support of the school and its policies. It, is this spirit which prompts business men to give of their means to support the kind of athletics which we can be proud of. Often they have done this. Only this year the business men of Sanford liberally contributed a large sum to aid in buying uniforms for the Football team. ‘There can be no wonder then that Sanford School is noted for codperation and harmony when it receives its cue from the attitude of the whole community. PAGE SEVENTY FooTBALL HERE is no brighter nor more brilliant period in the entire athletic alg history of Sanford than the 1923 Football season. In spite of the fact that the greater part of the team had to be built up from green material, our coach rose to the occasion and evolved a very strong team. Here was a team, dangerous for its scoring ability, every player do- ing his bit, with a wonderfully brilliant, baffling team work which always played with beautiful precision and splendid offense and defense. Here was a team of stars and before the season ended all of them had been placed in a glittering Eastern Championship Crown. The season started with an overwhelming victory over Laurinburg High School: 32 to 0. The team worked smoothly, made a fine impres- sion, and talk of State Championship was going the round. Goldsboro Orphanage was conquered in the next game. The Orphans CAMPBELL, Captain had held the same team together for several years, and it was known that they had a strong team. Sanford had a hard fight and her opponent was worthy of much credit, for they put up a strong defense. The following week the “Yellow Jackets” journeyed over to play Durham Highs. Our team was somewhat out of form, and we were unable to score on the Durham gridders. Our next game was with Fayetteville in which we avenged ourselves for a previous defeat. The “Giants” came down from Chapel Hill to beat us; and even though they did out- weigh our team, we handed them a crushing defeat. Raleigh was our next victim whom we defeated to the tune of 13 to 6. We entered the Championship Series in a game with Raeford. Our luck was still with us and our opponents were unable to score. We again met Fayetteville and eliminated them in the Championship Series by a score of 19 to 0. We played Smithfield on Riddick Field at State College and defeated them 27 to 0. -On November 30, we met the Newbern eleven to contend for the Eastern Champion- ship. The resulting score of 33 to 6 showed that Sanford was amply avenged for the defeat her team suffered the previous year at the hands of Newbern. Our only defeat was at the hands of Charlotte, the Champions of Western North Carolina. The “Yellow Jackets” fought hard and nobly, but were unable to cross Charlotte’s goal line more than once. The secret of the great success of the Sanford team was that it worked as a unit and every man did his full duty. Each player was a star in his place, and in each was instilled a spirit that could not be downed: ‘The love for their Sanford High School and the deter- mination to win the game for the honor of their school or die in the attempt. That is the winning spirit which was in a large way responsible for our many victories. We feel that the Football season was a great success under the strong leadership of Campbell and the splendid instruction of Coach Parks. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Es KELLEY = CAMPBELL S “CAPTAIN” OLIVER : COGGINS DONNELL re PETERS HARRIS” PAGE SEVENTY-TWO FOOTBALL VARSITY ways in the game and never gave up. He has a fine fighting spirit and ranks among the best ends in the state. He will be playing for Sanford High next year and doing his best toward making the team of 1924 a success. Campbell, Leit Tackle. With Roy as captain the team fought its way to an eminent position in High School football, and he deserves much credit for his part in it. He was the biggest man on the team and always kept his side of the line impregnable against any gain. Donnel, Left Guard. Though his first year out, Conrad fought his way to a place on the team by his grit and determination. He graduates this year and the football squad will lose a good guard. Harris, Center and Captain-Elect. Dela certainly ranks among the best passers in the State and we wish him luck for his team next year. We are sure he will lead his men to victory in 1924, Kelley, Right Guard. Walter is not very big as guards usually are, but he won a place on the team by his untiring effort and his determination to succeed, and was a fighter to the last whistle. Byerly, Right Tackle. All State. Hamp was the choice for All-State tackle and he well deserved the honor of being elected for that position. He was equally good on offense and defense; we expect to see him playing on some college eleven next year. Davis, Right End. All-State. Here we have another All-State player. To his credit go many touchdowns which meant victory for the “Yellow Jackets.” When he and Hampton were found together nothing could gain over that side of the line. E. Frazier, Left Halfback. “Sleepy” was the fastest man on the team and could always be counted upon as a sure ground-gainer. He was as hard to tackle as he was fast, slipping and twisting away, from the shrewdest opponent and often making long gains for Sanford. H.. Frazier, Right Halfback, who helped to make the term “Frazier Brothers” the terror of Eastern Carolina. Judging from Harry’s first year record we are wondering just how far he will advance in four years. Peters, Quarterback. ‘This little Virginian was the smallest man on the team, but he showed his ability by his exceptionally fine generalship. The success of the past season is due in a large way to his quick head work. Oliver, Fullback. All-State. Here’s to Frank, the best fullback in the state! There was no line that could hold this big, plunging back when once he got started. He was fast, was a good passer and was equalled by none in his punting. Frank should make any AG penis Left End. Although hurt near the end of the season, Hoyt was al- college team next year. Makepeace, Quarterback, was one of the fastest men on the team. Harold’s skill, speed, and his ability to slip through the opposing team were responsible for many of Sanford’s victories. Coggins, Halfback. ‘“Boll-Weevil’ was big, and for that reason could make gains through any line. As a fast player, a good tackler, and interference man he will be a valuable asset to the team next fail. Gross, Guard. Due to injurics received early in the season, Bailey was out of the game nearly all the season; nevertheless in him we had a good, steady, hard-playing man. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE avnOsg ‘TIvalooy PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR BASKETBALL NLY once before in the history of Sanford High School, has her Basketball team made a fine record than that of the “Flying Five” of the season of 1924. The Sanford Quintet played a full schedule this season, and suffered very few defeats. The season was successfully opened in the Liberty-Sanford game, when our team had its first chance to show what it could do. The Sanford boys played like a well-lubricated machine, and in spite of strong opposition, were able to plie up a substantial score. The Carthage team next clamored for a game with the famous San- ford “Flying Five,” and when they finally met on the court, the chal- lengers were handed an overwhelming defeat. Monroe was next met and defeated to the tune of 41 to 26. Our team journeyed over to Smithfield where it received its first defeat by a team that had played together for three years and who had an exceptionally smooth working force. Next the Fayetteville team was met in Fayetteville where the locals were defeated 40 to 9. Great interest is always shown where the Sanford and Fayetteville teams meet in any sort of contest. This victory over our sworn deadliest rival, did much to revive the depressed spirit of our quint after its defeat at the hands of Smithfield. A week-end try was made of the southern part of the state after games with Ellerby, Monroe, and Wadesboro had been arranged. Old man “Hard Luck’ seemed to honor us with his presence, as several of our varsity players were taken sick; consequently they could not be put into the game. The night on which our men played Ellerby, there were only three varsity men on the court, and Sanford went down to defeat. The next night in Monroe, a similiar condition of the team prevented the “Flying Five” of Sanford from administering a defeat upon the locals. MAKEPEACE Captain The last game of this trip was more successful than the preceding two. All the men were in fine condition, in bouyant spirit and were anxious to meet the Wadesboro team. This game was staged in Gym of Wadesboro’s new high school and Sanford showed what we really could do when she wanted to. The “Flying Five’ scored 44 points while their opponents were able to register only three field goals. The following week a team from Pinehurst came to Sanford and received a 25 to 19 drubbing. The “Flying Five” proved themselves quite superior to the Army Men in the form of the Fort Bragg officers’ basketball team by a score of 64 to 14. The State College Freshmen came to Sanford and defeated ‘the locals 22 to 14. Fayetteville was met and defeated a second time and then came a defeat administered by the Carolina Freshmen at Chapel Hill. In the Championship series Parkton, Chapel Hill, Carthage, and Jonesboro were elimi- nated by Sanford. When our team met Smithfield, the “Flying Five” again encountered an obstacle worthy of their mettle, and were eliminated from the Championship. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE PAGE SEVENTY-SIX BASKETBALL VARSITY AKEPHACE, Forward and Captain of the “Flying Five,” is one of the best High School forwards in the State. His beautiful dribbling is equalled only by few. He can dribble the ball through the whole opposing team when he really wants to, and can always be counted upon to add two points to our score when he is near the basket. He is fast and can pass swiftly and accurately. This with his ability to shoot goals, his excep- tionally fine floor, and all-round good playing, make him the choice of many coaches for All-State forward. Jones, Forward. Leonard is the steady, hard playing forward who very seldom misses the basket. He just seems to know exactly how to throw a ball which will find its way through the goal and add two more points for Sanford High. “Sam” puts his whole heart and soul into the game, which fact is respon- sible in a large measure for his success as a forward. He plays basketball as if he has never done anything else in his life. With Leonard and Harold as forwards we have had a score-building pair that cannot be equalled. F’, Byerly, Center. Fred can always be depended upon to get the tip on the opposing center and keep him well guarded. Score making is not in his line, but his passing and other splendid work is indispensable to the other mem- bers of the team who put the ball through the basket. Williamson, Guard. Here we have a hard fighting and hard playing guard. The same dogged determination and desire to win that carried him through a Football game so successfully, is with him during the entire Basketball season. He is always with his man, and can usually keep him from scoring. As a station- ary guard, Hoyt is a great asset to the “Flying Five” and a valuable part of that organization, H. Byerly, Guard. Here we have a man of long experience and great ability. This is his fourth year of Varsity Football and a better record could not be found than the one which he leaves. Hampton is a great success as a roving euard and is Sanford’s largest scorer. A harder player and more conscientious player can seldom be found. He was shifted from center to guard this year, for which position he was especially fitted. Kelly, Forward. ‘This was Glenn’s first year out, and he deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid work he did on the Basketball court this year. With more experience he could be developed into an All-State man. He could be put into any position, and there he could be depended upon to do his best. Very seldom do you find a player like Glenn who can acquit himself with credit in any position on the court. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT GIRLS’ BASKETBALL UR Girls’ Basketball team deserves special credit for the O splendid way in which they have upheld the spirit of the spirit of the school in the games of this season. AI- though they do not have a great number of victories recorded in their score, still they have the right to be exceed- ingly proud of the exertions they have made, and their efforts directed toward maintaining a high standard of sportsmanship. Success is not always measured by the amount accomplished, other things, too, must be taken into consideration, among them the effort expended, the aim in view and the right attitude of loyalty and cooperation. If we think in these terms, then we will consider that the Basketball season has been a success. Srour Captain On every team which they have met they have left a favor- able impression because of the reputation which they have for fairness and clean sportsmanship. In reference to their playing it might be said that they always have dis- played the ability which long practice and much effort has perfected. Janette Stout, the Captain of the team, is one of the best guards in the state. Mildred Cross, Mary McAuley, Frances May and Annie Belle Wicker did effective work as forwards and won for themselves a lasting reputation for quickness and precision of movement. Ida Lewis Capps, Fannie Underwood and Mae Oliver cannot be surpassed for exactness and accuracy. For their fine passing and work together they have been particularly noticeable. Fayetteville, Wilmington, Pinehurst, Carthage and Greensboro are the schools they have met during the season. With all of these teams the girls have distinguished themselves for their attitude toward the result of the game, taking either defeat or victory in the same spirit of good fellowship. In reviewing the season as a whole, it would be scarcely fair to fail to mention our coach, Mr. P. V. Parks, who has built up the team. His side has been just as difficult as that of the players, and credit for all the success which has come to them is due to him. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE PAGE EIGHTY BASEBALL 1923-’24 NDER the efficient leadership of Captain Palmer, the dsaseball team of 1923 completed a very successful sea- son. The initial game, however, played with Greensboro proved to be a victory for the opponents due to the fact that this school had an exceptionally strong team. ‘The score which defeated us was a very small one, the game being valiantly contested from the beginning by the Sanford nine. Fayetteville, our old rival, engaged us next. In this game we registered our first victory for the season. ‘This did much to encourage the players to more determined effort. We were scheduled to play two games with Dunn. In the first of these played at Dunn, our boys were somewhat out of form and the result was in favor of the home team. Later pens Dunn returned the game here in Sanford and our boys adminis- een tered to them an overwhelming defeat. The next game on our program for the season was with Buies Creek. ‘This school has quite a reputation in the Baseball line, and they lived up to it by out- classing our team altogether. The game was played on their own home field, and this fact doubtless aided them at the same time that it was a disadvantage to us. Sanford, of course, entered for honors in the championship series. Her first opponent was Laurinburg. The defeat of this school was a comparatively easy matter and Sanford faced the coming games with equanimity. But the second game with Ellerby was quite another proposition. Sanford made a number of errors, Ellerby steadily gained and our final defeat eliminated us from the Championship and ended for us the Baseball season of 1923. The prospects for the season of 1924 are very promising. Although some of the last year’s players are no longer with us, still with Captain Jones and a few other stars who remain over from last season we hope to put out a team that will be a credit to the town and school. Quite a number of new players will try out this year, and the final line-up is a matter of speculation. The new men are doubtless merely awaiting an opportunity to show their spirit on the diamond. The efficiency of our Coach is past history, so it is with entire confidence in him that we are looking forward to the coming season, knowing that he will succeed as he always has in building up a team of which we can be very proud. Chears will in all probability be on the mound again this year, while the receiving end is yet to be decided upon. H. Frazier is a candidate for first base, this place being occupied last year by a graduate, L. P. Wilkins. Osborne is in line for second base, while Jones will be on third. Gregson will no doubt be chosen as shortstop, and outfielders will come from the following players: FE. Frazier, Coggins and Mclver. It will seem that victory is inevitable with such a favorable outlook for the new year. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE aqvoOG Tivdasvg PAGE EIGHTY-TWO TENNIS AST spring marked a new life for Tennis at Sanford High School. ‘There seemed to be a general awakening of interest in this game in the school, and so Sanford decided to develop a Tennis team. ‘This team was com- posed of Norman Teague, Joseph Cunningham and Harold Makepeace, Norman and Joe making up the team for the doubles and Harold being our representative in single tournaments. ‘This team went to Chapel Hill and went far into the Championship Tournament. Considering the fact that it was our first year of Tennis, our team did remarkably well. Since our Tennis team of 1923 did such splendid work, a great deal more interest has been aroused this spring than previously has been shown. James McIver, Myron Underwood and Walter Kelley have been added to the squad this spring; and, with these five men to choose from, Sanford should be able to develop a winning tem. ; The courts are being prepared for use and practice will be commenced. As the SANDPRINTS goes to press Manager Thames Monroe is arranging an elaborate ‘l‘ennis schedule for this spring which will include many of the best teams in the state. Prospects are excellent for a better team than ever, and for many victories. Tennis enthusiasts are looking forward to the time when this game will once more take its place along with other branches of athletics, and tennis teams shall travel “abroad” in quest of victory as in days gone by. ‘There is an abund- ance of material, and Tennis should and must excel its former importance as a high school sport. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE WVA], SINNA, PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Le Volume | HOT DOG! Weather: Hot or Cold. Slogan: Fool ’em all. Motto: We are going to study from now on. Time of Printing: When the no- tion strikes, not before or after. Chief Canine: Assistant Howler: Sophia Jean Smith, Stuart Harris. SOCIAL NEWS Delicious Dinner Party Given Honor of Faculty—Teachers Get Same Attention At Last Bastmenidaysat 6:45 P. M. at the East Sanford School Building, Miss Martha Hellams delightfully enter- tained the Faculty at a party and six- course dinner. ‘This was the first at- seemed over-charmed. Miss Hellams appeared to be a most charming hos- | An ing program was rendered. tess. interesting and _ fascinat- The opening event of the program was a musical selection given by Cy FE. Teague le Messrs. and Truitt. tone voice rang out clearly through The crowd was aS Wile, “Aeentige = Gehakes “° Taint Nobody’s Bizness If I Do.” Mr. Teague accompanied him grace- the spacious halls. joy-stricken fully at the piano. intermission and Misses Celestia Penny and Nell Rob- A few seconds m SH Mr. Truitt’s charming bari- | SLOGAN: “FOOL ’EM ALL” ertson appeared dressed as dainty little fairies and presented a most |charming and unique “fairy dance.” _ The guests were then led to the | fire-escape where Misses Ola An- 'drews and Jessie McKee presided iover the punch bowl, which was gracefully sitting on a barrel. Every ,one relished the appetizing Squash, | and Pineapple Punch. An attractive contest was then (held. Messrs. P. V. Parks and W. C. | | Lane were the contestants. question was— Which could eat most | Mr. Lane won by eating Mr. Parks | wasn’t far behind, but was hindered peanuts.” (8 pecks in 8 minutes. on account of his wind-pipe. Miss Hellams invited her guests i} . .- ito the dining-room. was enormously hungry and de- vyoured the six courses with bd Miss Tabor was ‘Toastmaster.’ with cedar and Easter lilies. | The menu was as follows: (1) Oat Meal, Relish Sandwiches, Fried Eggs. | (2) Sour Kraut, Pea Soup, Banana Fritters. (3) Pat Back, Tripe, Satdines: (4) Marzipan Carrots, Noodles, Oysters. (5) Kiss-Me-Quicks, Blanc Mange. (6) Milk, Lemonade, Postum. The entire feast was planned and Sg Uashmeiic, prepared by Miss Hellams, and proved to be very indigestible. The rest of the evening was en- joyed by playing cards. The prize The) The Faculty | olee. | The | table was very attractive, decorated | tention paid the Faculty and_ they | Number 1 | was awarded to Mr. C. E. Teague, “The -Slickest The costly prize was a for being Dealer.’_ handsome picture of “The Louvre.” The win- ner readily returned it, as Miss Hel- lams asked for it, it being the only one in captivity. The IP UE charming, 4:40 hostess euests adjourned at the that and declared and confessed they had a luscious time. PERSONAL MENTION It had been raining all day. Wal- ter Kelly, traveling salesman, got off As te- the train and went to the hotel. he was sitting at the table he “There is to float ;marked to the waitress: enough water out there INo@alhesh atic. “What ark?” “Why, haven’t you heard Gladys, the waitress: Walter: on Wenn gydke? Gladys: “No, I haven’t seen a pa- | per in three days.” | Mr. Lane: “What is used to con- | duct electricity?” | Leonard: “Why er——.” | Mr. Lane: “Wire is right.” | Nise lanes Nowe leconar dys Dy: what do we measure electricity?” | Percyy) Weeleonardea e VWihat sin: Mr. ithe correct answer.” Lane: “Very good, watt is | | Red Seawell: “There is one fel- low in this town that gets on my | nerves.” | Monk Lazarus: “Who is that?” | Red: “The chiropractor.” Mr. Parks: Panama Canal?” Clara “Clara, who built the “Wikre, Jeamnevana,” Mrs. Monroe: “Sandy, I am sur- prised at you. You are probably the only one to make 95 on your Latin.” Sandy: “No, mama, there were eight who copied it out of my avele? Conrad (making a motion at the football banquet): “Let us give a vote of thanks to Mr. Parks for the things he has done for us in the future.” We are sorry to announce that Mr. Wendell Tobias Chaffin did not make the girls’ basketball team at Greens- boro College for Women. A monument has been erected in front of the drug store in memory of the Drug Store Cow Boys, who loafed away their time there. Marie: “Why so sad?” lalaimeikale. Ell dear, this is the last evening we can was just thinking, be together until tomorrow.” Roy: wooden leg.” “T just saw a horse with a “W here?” Kathryn: “On the Merry-go-round.” Roy: Fannie: “Is it dangerous to drive with one hand?” Hoyt: “You bet! fellow has run into the church doing it ” More than one J,ast, Strayed or Stolen: A pow- der puff. Finder, please return to James Rose. Hor Doc! (Continued ) ADS. Lost: One pair of curling irons. If found, please return to owner, Mil- ton Garner. For Sale: Twenty valuable books “What Ways,” “How to overcome Bashful- on love, it is,’ “Winsome ness,’ “How to Obtain Beauty while and fascinating books well used but not damaged. Apply to Harold Makepeace, Sanford, N. C., Box 99999, For Sale or Rent: One 1924-25 first-class pony. Guaranteed to car- ry anyone safely through Virgil. Ap- ply to Hettie Belle Dowd. Become an Under- No stiff com- Opportunities : taker. Big profits. petition. Ten easy lessons, and you get a diploma! Dead easy! Write for our circular “Frome Gay. “to Grave.” Lay ’em Out Correspondence School Colon, N. C. Special Sale. Bustkwick! Glass kitchen ware. Breakemall Jewelry Store. | admitted ggs! King Tut Eggs (fresh from his Tomb) The Nose Knows Grocery Co. The “Seeing Is Believing” Picture Show. A lot of bosh. ‘All star cast outs. | Asleep,” and many other interesting A Bum Show But Comfortable Seating Capacity. For Rent: Upper floor of one-— | story bungalow. Apply to Sandy Monroe, Mamets, N. C. BEAUTY HINTS A hair in the head is worth two in the brush, An excess of hair may be removed by Hampton Byerly’s hair restorer. Many men seem to keep that school ‘irl complexion “on their coat col- oO c=) lanes.” The tonsils should be oiled reg- ularly—to avoid rust accumulation. If you have flat feet do not despair. A flat head is much worse. If fruits do not agree with you, cut out your Adam’s apple for the time being. All Seniors lectures Attention! Attention! to the and Sense. free on Hel- lams and Tabor will conduct these Manners Misses lectures. DONT STOP NOW: SEE BUR AD] No better testimonial of the wonderful spirit of cooperation of the Sanford men could be given than the following pages of advertisements. Instead of selfishly refusing to contribute aid, they realized how much we needed help and cheerfully gave an ad. It matters not whether one gave a page or a half, the spirit was the same: the desire to make Sanford High School bigger and better. So, students, when you are in need of anything, look through these ads, and buy from the men who have aided us by buying from them. Show the same | wonderful spirit they did. We wish these business men who have so thought- fully remembered us to realize the truth of the state- ment, lt) Pays: too Advertise: y We hopestiatyrnese pages will contribute as much to the success of those who gave them as they have to the making of our Annual. So use the back of this book as a business directory. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT (ee Te Cm tee cme te a ete oe ete om tm eee ee mer ee em cm ee te ee ee te eee ee ee “For STOUT CONSTRUCTION SEE STOUT”’ JOE W. STOUT COMPANY (Incorporated) General Contractors SANFORD, N. C. “For Stout Construction See Stout’ PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ARGO ES RES Tee SS ee ae wee te a em ee ee THE HOTEL SANFORD C. S. PEARSON, Mer. SANFORD, N. C. and Business and Shopping Center AMERICAN American Plan. Prices Reasonable. The Most Modern and Luxurious Hotel in the Carolinas | Located in the Heart of Sanford, Convenient Railroad Station Forty Elegant Rooms, With Private Baths Se a ee ee es et che SSE a eS A a ee me EE Ue A me a ee ee ee ee i Home Office Building fof TEN YEARS HENCE 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 re ea SANFORD, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. gm ae me we wee ce ee Se ee eee ee ee ee RE A OR RY SE me a ne are nt ae ee PAGE NINETY Your MILL Work SHOULD BE THE BEST No inferior material should be used in any but the most temporary buildings, and, as has so often been stated, the realization of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. We endeavor to furnish the best materials that the human factor and our present timber supply will permit—at prices consistent with the cost of production. hi eh LK 9 BE === 2 erin) SANFORD SASH BLIND CO. SANFORD, N. C. Everything for the Builder (et ee A ee ee a a ee ee ce ee he ee em ee oe ee oe ee ee ee me ee ee ee eee PAGE NINETY-ONE LEE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE THE ‘ (A) Civic (B) Industrial (C) Agricultural (D) Transportation (E) Mineral RESOURCES OF THE TERRITORY For information, address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SANFORD, N. C. eee Oe RE SE HE BOO HO ee Oe OS = W. L. JEWELL R. E. MARKS Cybern DDUE JEWELL-RIDDLE COMPANY General Contractors SZ SANFORD, N. C. PAGE NINETY-TWO eaemee worse] BROWN BUICK SERVICE STATION Buick Cars TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES AND PARTS, GASOLINE OILS, GARAGE SERVICE AND STORAGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SANFORD, N.C. Phone 26 and 326 Se ee2e CT ee2 @e2eoe2 PeOe ce oo eC Se Sl Sl SPO eSO 2 eee esoees2 ooo eo eoes Seoee2nre2oere Geer rrr ese cr recor Cer oe etoeoeo “Made In Sanford” “Snow Flake” The Flour That Puts a Smile of SATISFACTION IN EVERY BISCUIT SANFORD MILLING COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. W.R. HARTNESS, Mgr. R. H. HARTNESS, Lessee Serr ro ee weer ste eae eom eo ear oe Oe ert ewe were oe ee = a Se wee te me ee te ae ae se ce ee ee ee ee PAGE NINETY-THREE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS SANFORD, N. C. | ! Lawyers Miss BECKWITH : Exclusive Millinery SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. Ss. R. HOYLE K. R. HOYLE : CARTHAGE, N. C. ' Hoye Hoye Offices over Peoples Bank ‘ -_——_ MACK’S Nothing over $2.00 5-10 25c STORE New Goods Every Day Mack’s 5,10 25c STORE me FR A RE OO cS SH (A ee ee em cee re ee ee ee PAGE NINETY-FOUR | : : | : : : Lee Furniture Co. Furn.ture and House Furnishings Edison Phonagraphs and Records Victrolas SANFORD, N. C. See usre cer er ret ee eee - D. B. TEAGUE Attorney-at-Law SANFORD, N. C. | ( JOHNSON SHOE STORE | We fit feet with | MARKSON SHOES : nt None Better Cross-Marks Building woe er ewe coor e- Sewer rer we se eo eS we ow ew se oe eS A. A. F. SEAWELL Attorney-at-Law Rooms 1 and 2 McIver Bldg. SANFORD, N. C. ae se ee ee a oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee eo ee Seeoeeoeoeooe@oeooo @POoeO@ooeetoeooeoe@oe@o@eO@@f2oo oe © De SOOO O POO VSO OC OS OO@oeooe ) CONSTANTLY AT IT | oem 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. OSS OBV@FZOT Goer rT ee 2eoveo coo Dot @eoe oc eo@eoeseeoe@moeooooooos SOs F2®eosocoe ste coe ee eer G2 oe eon 2 ee Seo em ooaeess COMMENCEMENT when school days are over. Her trials have been petty—the future looks bright—the problems she must face are mostly yet to come. What could be better for the young girl, boy, man or woman than to face the future with a snug account in the bank? BANKING LOAN TRUST Co. ' 4 ‘ | Think of the sweet girl graduate just entering upon the full life SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE NINETY-FIVE Drink Nu-GRAPE The leading drink of the South VAVilavor you cant toreet« Bottled by ' SANFORD PEPSI-COLA : BOTTLING CO. | : ( ( ] Geo. G. Maynard, Mer. Phone 320 ‘THE SANFORD EXPRESS Established 1886 Largest Circulation Best Advertising Medium PAGE NINETY-SIX Ee aS re ae SANFORD SUPPLY Co. The pure food store The place for service and quality Phone 21 sie SANFORD, N. C. Oe 22 e222 O22 O22 DOO POO OD ee ee See Ty Fine watch repairing a specialty Silverware, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Watches, Jewelry and Optical Diamonds, Goods, Royal Typewriters ae. W. F. Cuears, Inc. SANFORD, N. C. : | KE. W. PRINTING CO. W. M. PUGH, Owner High Grade Commercial Printing Agents for Harcourt Engraving Charlotte Avenue—P. O. Box 471 SANFORD, N. C. LELAND CAFE Everything to Eat in Season American Owned and American Managed 53 Moore Street SANFORD, N. C. et i ae PAGE NINETY-SEVEN CITY PRESSING CLUB R. B. LEMMOND, Merchant Tailor Suits $22.50 and Up Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 127 SF SAP AE AAS SSS SSSSOSSetweonsowsswesesoarsevoeserowas: () -wooeoeoeoeooeoeooowoooeoeoroowoooooeooooooooooooooror=s DaILy PAPERS + Come and Give Us a Trial We Guarantee to Please You We Keep Any Kind of Magazine You Want If We Haven’t It We Will Order It For You Service is Our Motto We Give Service SANFORD, N. C. J. FRANK OLIVER, Prop. TA CUGADDYaEPron SaNrorp News SHop SANITARY BARBER SHOP PAGE: NINETY-EIGHT were ee 2 eee ee ewe ew Oe Oe wm Pe Oe Oe ew ww we ee ww eee THIS SPACE DONATED BY PAGE TRUST COMPANY WANDA THEATRE Matinees Daily 3:30 P. M. Night (Two Shows) 7:30 P. M. Phone 443 ( “Always a Good Picture—Often an Excellent Picture” SANFORD, N. C. ee we oe oe Oe ow ww ww Ow ow Oo ww ww Oo OOO OOO Ow OOO OO DD OOO De ew eee PAGE NINETY-NINE WILKINS-RICKS COMPANY Dealers in General Merchandise Live Stock and Fertil:zers Buyers of Cotton and Cotton Seed MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS WILKINS-RICKS COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. SE RE RE RR i a a eG nD le SE SE SS ES I EOE EOE SPSS ESET SSSTSEOBOeesesewDoeoewresee Quick Service Palatable Cooking SANFORD CAFE A Good Place to Eat The Place for Ladies and Gentlemen The Best the Market Affords Regular Dinners Every Day PHONE 181 OPEN Day AND NIGHT Quick Service Palatable Cooking (SP am Se cot PAGE ONE HUNDRED MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH AN =C. A STANDARD COLLEGE For YOUNG WOMEN For Catalogue or Further Information, Write CHAS. E. BREWER RALEIGH, N. C. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. RALEIGH, N. C. ‘he Largest Dealers in School Furniture and Supplies in the South Sanford and Lee County are numbered among our good customers Our business during 1923 extended into fourteen States ASK FOR OUR CATALOG PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE me ee ee re eae ae ee PPE OOD ODO ww er wee =e Tell The World With Signs Gs del IDA by PAINTED PUBLICITY J.C. PITTMAN Attorney-at-Law Rooms 1-2 Phone 4380 Jonesboro Sanford Cross-Marks Bldg. SANFORD, N. C. (Ser Se ene se weer ese eee oe ere eee eee eee Owe ewe : : : : S ceinendiemetinietinat See ese eee eer Ore rem wre wre were ee oo ooo ——_ v ( SERVICE CARS Oivaraen Garas Prices Reasonable : Phone 261 pers BUICK and FORDS | | 4 ( Rain or shine, day or night Kitchen Ware F. H. McBRIDE SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. | Gifts That Last The Ideal Jewelry Co. EK. L. Gavin H. M. Jackson GEO. W. JOSEPHS, Mer. SANFORD, N. C. Attorneys-at-Law | | SANFORD, N. C. Ought to Be Dealer in Fancy Groceries Everything a Drug Store | M. A. WICKER Murchison Drug Store Phone 429 Phone 428 | 108 McIver Street | SANFORD, N. C. ( PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ie Gat te ee ee cee ee SANFORD, N. C. Capital ; : : ; $25,000.00 Surplus ; 2,500.00 THE PEOPLE’S BANK F. R. SNIPES, President E. L. GAVIN, Vice-President H. C. NEWBOLD, Cashier SAFETY—SERVICE—4 PER CENT. noses eer oeese wren ween woee ere we ree woe reer wei ower ewww wwrwerewowoew eso wornaewweosewrwrersewoenroeraesceerwoewoesewsri muvee ero ewer sre wseeweroeowwecas ewan owe wo [oo Crear Company INCORPORATED HAMLET, N. C. L. A. CORNING, President mae me et wm ee ee we ee se ee ee ee ce ee ec a ee ee ee ee PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE PERRY’S GARAGE SANFORD, N. C. Carthage Street Raleigh-Charlotte Highway DEALERS IN Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Full Line of Parts and Accessories Goodrich and United States Tires and Tubes Texaco Gasoline and Oils | PHONE 400 She ais Wink GAS ate Su SG GD SRS HS Es ie Sor cme met eS me me Sie: ce ee RE SS ED ED A I OE OOS PEE SE EES Se webee ew Sew ees BOO AE Se eA RE SCR EN OR I RE RR SS ES ee ep ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee es ee ee a SANFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING OWEN C. ROGERS, President SANFORD, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR OSS SOS EO COMO OOOO POO ewe SOOT See wearer woewersowe@wosD Oe wee eo eS Se ow ee ee EST I Sell Your Real Estate BK Loan Your Money Rent Your Houses J Insure Your Property U Insure Your Life S Build You a Home SANFORD REAL ESTATE, LOAN INSURANCE Co. SANFORD, N. C. ce ee em ae a me ee ae ee se a ae ee ee Si oe ae a ee a ee ee me ne me eo we ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee we i ee i a ee ee FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS t N Tv Ee ad N A Tr i °o N A L Power Machines Harvesting Machines Tillage Implements Haying Machines Kohler Automatic Light Plants FARMERS IMPLEMENT CO. “Where Service Counts, We Win” PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Reip RUSH GROCERIES OF QUALITY “We Deliver the Goods” Phone 208 sw ewe eewmoemo ero eee emrt wo wer es weer ea F. R. SNIPES Lumber, Groceries and Feed Good Line of Coal The famous Checkerboard Purina Chows tor Cows and Chickens A full line of feed and heavy groceries PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Forse woo eo ew ewe eee ee Ow oe Insurance of All Kinds Located in Cross-Marks Bldg. Steele Street R. A. KENNEDY | y Corr etree es eer weer err er wmeme@woe ow — ee a ee ee me ae ee te es ee ee ee ee ees oes SPeeessesenewwower weer ese meen eres -esocm oo oo = SANDFORD CANDY KITCHEN AND FRUIT STORE GEORGE J. YANTSOS, Prop. sell good home-made Candy, Best Fruits, all kinds of soft drinks, and all kinds of Sandwiches a ae tt ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee (Ni Re ee ee se a te oe ee ee te ee W. LAZARUS The place to buy your High School Clothes. Only the best of quality andmuatest styles, and the price 1s right We always have a large stock of Shoes and Notions Come and see us before you buy W. LAZARUS SANFORD, N. C. Ate se ee te st ek cee ee ee JONESBORO SASH BLIND COMPANY JONESBORO, N. C. Manufacturers of High Grade Mill Work for the Better Class Homes and Bungalows All Orders Receive Our Personal Attention Let Us Figure Your Pians and Specifications SS i a a ee ee te ae ee ee ee The Leading Distributors of Hardware, Building Mater-als, Roofings, Paints and Varnishes “WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN” Capes HARDWARE Co. 2) KG SANFORD, N. C. ee ee a ee ae te ee ce ee oe ee ee ee PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ne we ee ae ee ee ee ee we oe ee SO ee et ee NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING HeCubROOKS i. Dee eresident: The State’s Technical College, Comprising: THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Entrance Requirements for Freshman Class, Graduation from Standard High School, or 15 Units For catalogue, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write EK. B. OWEN, Registrar, State College Station, RALEIGH, N. C. CSS oOo OS ee wos eee weer OOO ew ere wm erm wer wre eweaesenc ae Se RE AO Re Ne ER Wo NE Re I ee ee nt om te te te eR we Se oe a we (BR es i Nem Re ORE Ge SRE AE De ee re Heo wu MS nee a oe ce ee ee ee ISAACSON’S DEPT. STORE M. J. McPHaIL Florist SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD’S BEST STORE Outfitters for Men, Women and Children, and a complete line of Dry Goods @ i mM Phone 440 a “The Man Who Never Missed” Flowers for All Occasions SANFORD, N. C. PHONE 94 ee ee re ee ee ee eee ee ee PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT SR me ee ee COATS DRESSES HATS % GRIFFIN BROTHERS ad SANFORD, N. C. ie eS a a ee ee ee Leone eer eewewrewm eo wee ew ewe eee J. H. MONGER % Everything in Fancy and Heavy Groceries SANFORD, N. C. cee ee ae ce ae eee ee ee ee ae ee ee es GURLEY’S DRUG STORE Og We Are Never Too Busy to Be Accommodating Sg 75 Telephone 75 Compliments of Harris CAMPBELL HARDWARE COMPANY JONESBORO, N. C. CO RR RR RE TR SR a SR ee HOLLINGSWORTH HATCH Wholesale Grocers 15 Telephone 15 SANFORD, N. C. OS me com se em ee Epcar W. JONES Boys’ and Men’s Furnishings ' { 47 Moore Street | SANFORD, N. C. Ce wae ee ee ee ee ee a ee we Safeguard Your Property All Kinds of Insurance Carolina Ins. Realty COMPANY W. S. WEATHERSPOON, Pres. and Mer. Weatherspoon Bldg. SANFORD, N. C. Bus. Phone 97—Res. 107 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE GREEN TOP FILLING STATION One of the best filling stations in the State We handle “THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE AND SUPREME AUTO OILS” Exclusive agents for the Kelly Springfield and LION Brand Tires SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Only place in Sanford you can get a battery charge in eight hours ON THE RALEIGH-CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY oS The proof of the merit of our goods is the fact that we equip the largest schools and colleges in this section. Let us equip you ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 14 W. Hargett St. RALEIGH, N. C. Carolina’s Largest Sporting Goods Store PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS” MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called “Success in Annual Building,” furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure “Bureau” co-operation. J e invite your correspon- dence. I Re al Service | Every business has its ideals and Race ambitions; its personnel, products and methods of sale. + Printing is the art of bringing these ele- ments together in one compact, representative, harmonious whole. Your printing should express the advantage there is in specialized skill, for good printing, like a asa The Observer Printing House INCORPORATED Printers and Blank Book «Manufacturers | good man, will live long to the ends of usefulness and service. | CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ee, = ¥ H Ni a, 17 EE, W. i ' a : : Pett 3 : x 3 : : , 4 ' : , | : 3 H : : : Ha. : ‘ ‘ : i : 7 F : : : ' ' H S ; : ! : ‘ : : : ' 3 : : | ! : : ' ' : : : ' 7 ' ' ' 1 ‘ 1 1 es x : ! i | : : ‘ u . ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' 1 F, wet) : 3 ; : ‘ n ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ‘ Ay ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' He ' : | | : : ‘ y ’ 1 ' ' ‘ Chy H : 4 : : - A ; f ' ’ ' ' ' : | | , : ; ' ' : ‘ ‘ : : ' i | : | — | ' ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ : ‘ 4 ' ' ; 4 ; 4 ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ : em : : : : : N : | ‘ : ‘ : : ' ' : ‘ : : (al : : ‘ : : ' ' ‘ : ' : bow a % ' ' 1 1 ' t ' 1, i ‘ : ' ‘ 4 ‘ : | | : : ' : : : : : ' ‘ ; ' ; ‘ : ; ' ‘ : : ’ ry ' 1 ' U ' ' ' 1 H ‘ : | : : ¥ ' ' ' ' 7 ' ‘ y ' i of? ; : : : : os | 2 | : : : : ' ; ‘ t : : : : i : ' X ' ' ' ' . ' ' 1 B ‘ : ' t : ! 1 A ‘ : 1 (i ‘ '‘ 4 ‘ 1 : ‘ RS a Seas eae tenga? e = SQs 2 fe O59 PPA Lets Liar a lor) A ee get s Seen Ne WAV Che 1924 Sandprints Row 1B kee ete Nees rare 17 siyk ts ak ach LEN RO ood ae a 18 1 Ping fee Se a. 20 Tia At ed cee aes ae ene 2 ele ROMS ee pena oe DR. Sai oh ieicnatn Pel mea jek 29 Perera sec GM BNI 93 1 Se Heibespecenesecasrsvas: aif oy Ss Ry An ars A } aa Et aie Eo eteeste = he 1924 Sandprints . | wre AUTOGRAPHS | | Donal IIE Ie so aid. 2, ROU A ee ELON OR EIS | | SE, cried Gee ei a AT GEN te ees Mae ARAN sens Sn te a Bis bs : Brett te ASN hy ih Fo EE a Sno ohnaha a Tea Ba ERE TR A ME Pen ae i S. chery 2 en % a: iRé . — oe iS J 352 Darse bst a m eee e ss cfs on a a a nn nn oe ee no 88 5 ans a eee saweece —— R - PS 4Pe = Ba Aoags Seale eases SMU Gea MRT w TS ROTM BadANC SEM EET CRU, 2) SRE NEOS 82 9o rere rggieLe mer nerareee MAVEN 3266176 3 a Pe i yhog Boeke : eras Ry tia 4 a” ac 4 Me feah Be Bi ih a SOA ty Mie y Kip 4 Ki % 4 ‘ 2 By SS, ate, = ae Bessa ; i PS ERD tpt) es g