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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

ae be, ee % WIZ BY AND LYNN PERRY COPYRIGHT THAMES MONROE Pt Sp SES IIIS IIIS SS SS SSS PRESS OF | THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. “ff Nace CHARLOTTE, 4 ween WSS. 22S SO SOS QRS PZ 2 ee , tcl ah ath ath, ath hh, nal QGQeaeo21 2 2898 = ws SS RE a -E SZ er Sere ee = se] i preaaewa— EF EP BEF BT LP AF AEE RE KE AP OF We, Re Be Cin EE i , E . “, =e.’ v WY 1, wil NY, | ‘ W The 1925 NY bgl E NY N H SANDPRINTS Wh Wy a ee eA ie ee Ng Y | iy VOLUME III i)) Beer Vy 1| ie i i el visi d id NY l N W fh Y i ‘iN 1 aN 7 ke } iN f fi 1 AM ‘ Ah) iy : ANT 4 Published Annually by the gay i Sgentor Crass or SaNnrorp Hic ScuHoo. | BN h SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA MN i rn Wn N Snel | 1} oo Se Te SS ae ee oe A SS eo oe = ee BS Tr ae eS = or 5a as SS SSS ||| eee + g Seed ) Wt if Oe ip OF ie ee ae mA 1925 Sandprints ki , Tritt fo i ee a) PAGE FOUR to a a ee a B21 S' 22 ie 2 Cisse 8's N compiling this volume of Sandprints, we have endeavored to give a faithful picture of life as it is found in Sanford High. We hope that our efforts have been successful, and that in the future years as we glance through its pages we may recall with pleasure the many happy days spent here. For those who know nothing of Sanford High, we trust that we have painted a vivid picture of the various activities of our school. Our sincere thanks are extended to all those who have rendered us assistance and by their codperation, so freely given, have made possible this souvenir of our glorious High School Days. - STAFF. PAGE SIX WILLIAM Coss LAanrt — «1925 Sandyprints : fe is Zn2:'8 8 it SF if a! a 1925 Sanodprints DEDICATION TO WILLIAM COBB LANE We present this volume of SANDPRINTS To our loyal friend and teacher who has so freely given of his time and efforts that the school we love may become even greater, and that we may be citizens mentally equipped to do more efficient work for both God and humanity. PAGE SEVEN PTL fb ed eee ee PERETTI er oie SEE - 7 — — fe 3 | |= ‘ if =| ; £ ; ia = Fr = = = = gE | | GY) | Liat . ] | “B OF) | 5 reaiieeee Ss Soak oars | z = : a SJ rn? § 4) NX = | 'S) 8 § | on @ ; SS Q Ss oO es hes =, 2X | A aes S | a | 9 oe = ! ey | | | | . | ew = PAGE EIGHT etetietie tt Ot nt rrr reir eto tt an in 1925 Sandyprints Ber eae, CAML ON R OMe nea 2 ete eh Ue ee oe es he Re ee Editor-in-Chief Pram GA LUI C Kote nt Pe eh NBs. Vee 1 ees gangs Se es Saad Assistant Editor-in-Chief Seren EDENTON VCS e ek Per oe ON allt ee, ah Oe eS Literary Editor TPA OUmMEO NDE WOOD) So ee, BAN oS the aol eee Spa vesneldenad Athletic Editor le ket ANAT DBs, a Ngo oe Fae Ieee eee Club Editor ren Me eC Ree re acy eds) ee Nt a a i hae at ee eed Art Editor LADY MANETS ieee See peed orcas 2 pe ee SO UY Oe RRCT eee wee Joke Editor the hy ake BUSINESS STAKE LYNN PERRY ELIZABETH Cross LouIsE GUNTER ANN CaARRINGTON FRANK OLIVER PAGE NINE 8 G8 ff Gh GF of Gh Gf go Gf ff GF fe fe oe PRs T 1925 Sandyprints Vy S688 sient i CraupE E. TEAGUE James S. Truitt Superintendent Principal University ot North Carolina sewn. Elon College, A. B. ae th te + + BoARD OF TRUSTEES WV Si EVV RATIOER TER SOO IN eons ee eee oa a, a ao JiCEy BRUNI ee 7 Sek ce re cos ee ee ee ee Jaro ton Tr W. A. CRABTREE Dr. Lynn McIver J. C. GRrEGSON O, P. MAKEPEACE G. H. WILkKIg Re Ba Wicker PAGE TEN Chairman Secretary : Se UG. 1 - : me SS ane Sa a 1925 Sandprints THE FACULTY James S. Trurrr, Principal Wintiam C. LANE Elon, A. B. University of North Carolina, A. 45. Science, Physics PEARL LL. Brinson § Trinity, A. B. CELESTIA PENNY 5) i Peace Institute, DB. S. English, Math. eres Toscan ae English, History, Science Saran Lewis WESLEY Wesleyan College, A. B. French Jennie D, Gunter Elon, A. B. English Paut V. Parks Marcaret Tasor Elon, A. B. TDrimity, Aq Be History, Athletic Coach Tati Ora ANDREWS NeuL Ropertson University of North Carolina, A. B. North Carolina College for Women, B. 5S. Mathematics Home Economics AtETHEA I. PINKS'ON Washington Seminary Atlanta, Ga. Chase Conservatory of Music Columbus, Ga. PAGE THIRTEEN Name Miss ANDREWS 1925 Sandyprints FACULTY STATISTICS Favorite Hapression You boys be qutet. Ambition To teach Math. at the Wh, ING C, Idea of Misery Posing’ for a daculty: picture, Miss Brinson So much for that. To get the Annual paid for, To have to fail a score of Seniors. Miss GUNTER Get to work, Marvin. To star with Conway Tearle in a new screen hit. To keep Penalty Hall every day in the year. Mr. LANE I can’t take time from class. We ike 2, Fana@ns ihe ventor. To have his hair blown awry. Mr. Parks i Go to your room! ‘To rival Knute Rockne. To hold a study period. 5 Ee” the nail on the e Fifty years in a school Miss Penny on Wedded bliss. are Ape heer There’s absolutely no Ne eee rie tak ee To train “a. troop, of ee ea G exclise’ for) 1t Stare bern pony riders. puzzles. Mr. Trurrt ae oa ne NL edit the perfect To hold a faculty Mr. S, wnoopims! Geometry textbook. meeting. and hollering. Miss WESLEY PAGE FOURTEEN ’Cose it’s mighty bad! To live in Cuba. To gain one quarter of an ounce in weight. 1925 Sandprints PAGE 1925 Sandprints Moses SNIPES Mascot Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Livin’ | PERRYS, 2 eee os ee ee ee ee ee President MEARGARENS = RIVES aw boa ee ey ee ee es ee Vice-President MARY oH Tig WAV? be 2 ee ee ee Secretary JBANETTEN EST OUT sae ce es re eee Be ee 2 eee a Treasurer AGN DT CARRINGTON: 2 cp oe a eee eee Historian NORWOOD: HOLLAND: 252 2c ices a ek a eee Poet IMLAR We. TW UC Range oe eee ee ern ee re T estator HPHEL JOSEPHS tee.) Goossen LA ee ie ere Prophet MOSES SSINIP ES. tects ek a eee ee ee VO, PAGE SIXTEEN tha 1925 Sandprints BERTHA ALETA ANDREWS IL CHOL” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3. “The guide of life is common sense.” ALETA is a quiet, studious girl. She likes fun but thinks her lessons much more im- portant. At first we did not really appre- ciate her valve, but now we have learned that she is a treasure of friendliness and good nature. In times of trouble or need she is a friend of whom anyone would be proud. In whatever she may undertake in lite, we are confident that she will be successful. +e ate + + IRIUIBNE IL IBIS. TBE IN Ae NP Ge” Member of Victorian WOCIEty N4,) oy ls) Chorus, 4, 30 Latin Club, 3; Recitation Contest, 3; Lanier Society, 2 “I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Possessing a charm all her own, and with a word for every occasion, she has won many friends in High School. She is loyal to her classmates and is always willing to lend a helping hand. There is no situation in which she is not at ease. Her thoughts are not unduly influenced by others but she always has a contribution of value to make in any discussion. ote oe + + + JESSIE LOUISE BLAKE “Puny” Member Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member Lanier society, 2. “Leave silence to the Saints I am but human.” We all love her for her cheerfulness and gaiety. She works energetically, then rests. In school, in society, or-in any other place she does honor to herself. Like all of us she enjoys talking, holding it, in fact, as her chief delight. Louise is especially talented in music and her future is destined to be given to a musical career. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN 1925 San dprints MARGARET DYE BUCHANNAN “Bobbit” Member of the Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Latin Club, 3; Chorus, 3; Lanier Society, 2. “For she was just the sweetest, quiet kind whose natures mever vary.” MArGAREY® is one of our reliable classmates. Her sweet, quiet ways, added to industry and friendliness, make hers a charming, won- derful personality. It is she who has all friends and no enemies. We are sure that she will succeed in life just as she has done in High School. 2 + a be MARY ELMA CAMPBELL “Mace” Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Second Censor and Vice- President of Lanier Society, 2; Treasurer, 3. “Tt is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Mary believes that you must put your best into anything if you expect fruitful returns. In High School she has proved the truth of her belief. Whatever she does, you may ex- pect it to be done perfectly, for she will not leave it till it is completed. By her loving way Mary has won many friends among her schoolmates and the faculty. She loves to help others and has always been to the class a member from whom we could expect a task well done. MARGARET CLARK “Shortie” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 2; Second Cen- sor, 4; Assistant Cheer Leader, 4; Sponsor of Base- ball, 3; Member of W. W. W. “She’s not afraid to say her say, though the whole world be against her.” It is she that always. adds pep to: every- thing. She will volunteer to aid in anything CVn eit Destom bulld mam booth went mam olly crowd is to be there. She is a loyal sup- porter of the High School. She is a com- pound of a flapper, flirt, enthusiastic worker, and friend of many. E. 1925 Sanoprints MARY ELIZABETH CROSS SIS” Assistant Business Manager of ‘‘Sandprints”; Mem- ber of VW. Ws We, 4: Victorian Society, 45.3, Ll: Vice-President, 3; Marshal, 3; President of Lanier Society, 2; Assistant Cheer Leader, 1; Treasurer of Victorian Society, 1. “There are only two things in life that really count. One is character and the other is human sympathy.” A possessor of a strong character tempered by sympathy is this girl. She is always neat and at all times stands ready to aid her friends. When she does anything it is sure to be done carefully and well. She is very practical and very much sought for by those desiring helpful advice. + “ - BESSIE MAE CAUSEY “Bess? Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Chorus, 4; Lanier Society, 2. “Fit and fair, neat and sufficient.” Here is a girl whose gentle ways and sincere disposition has won her much in the world. She likes fun and enters into it, but she is always prepared for tests and _ recitations first. Whenever you are worried and the world seems against you, Brssik can brush away the clouds, letting in the golden sun- shine. There is no task too hard for her to try—and she always succeeds. + S72 Nea Da ee ANNE BUTLER CARRINGTON “Annie Boleyn” istomane4, 3, 2, 13 Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Assistant Business Manager “Sandprints’’; Chorus, 4, 3, 2, 1; Member of W. W. W.; Sponsor of Football, Arevatinecimo: 35) Glee Club, 3; Lanier’ Society, 2. “Her grace, Oh, Who could paint? She would fascinate a Saint.” She is a member of our class of whom we are all proud. She has a wonderful record for punctuality and is always ready with useful information or suggestions which are always welcomed. She is especially talented in literary work and has been our historian all through High School. She can hold an audience spellbound by her voice. She is much sought for by her admiring friends, for her smiles and graces have won many such for ANNE during her High School days. PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TWENTY 1925 Sanvypcints awe eee MARGARET THELMA COX Seo me Victorian Society; 4, 3, 1; lanier Society, 2; Chorus, 4, 3; “For nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household goods.” She is modest and sweet, and we can truly say that, ‘““To know her is to love her.” Her talents are many and varied, and including a gift for music and for the more homely arts of the household. She is a very valu- able friend, for there is nothing that she would not do for a person who had won her affections. fe hb +e NORMAN GEORGE COLE “Tong Mclver Society, 4, 3; Aycock Society, 2, 1. “Progress is made by work alone.” NorMAN is ver y quiet and studious. He is never talking when he should be working. He has found that the key to success is work and will-power. Though calm in man- ner, when he decides to do anything he does it. He makes friends, even if he does seem to be so quiet, for during his High School days he has won the good will of all. RALPH COGGINS “Boll Weevil” Member McIver Society, 4, 3; Football Team, 4, 3, 2; Basketball, 4, 3, 2; Baseball, 4, 3, 2; Aycock Society, 2. “Force has no right here in this world except as tt is simply truth in Armor.” Well known on the athletic field and hon- ored by all his classmates is Rarpu. Indi- viduality is his, which makes him a very entertaining and interesting friend. Of course he has a part in the fun but is never caught in mischief. He adds study to his play but reall: enioys the play most. it OF oF ft he oe 6 hh Ue 6 ee he Ue Oe Oe SZ £iseie2igcigais cigsgigetgsggteseAsisgg sais JAMES VLRACY CHEARS “Timmie” Member of McIver Society, 4, 3; Baseball, 4, 3, 2, 1; Football Squad, 3, 2, 1; Censor of McIver So- ciety, 3; President of Aycock Society, 1. “My heart is warm with the friends I make.” He is a sincere, honest and intelligent boy. He can entertain people of any age and is very courteous to all. He is master of many arts and employs them in everyday life. He is good in any activity whether it be on the stage or in love. He has many friends in the business world as well as in the social world. ALFRED LEROY COX “Rufus” Member of McIver Society, 3; Treasurer, 4; Decla- mation Contest, 4, 3; Treasurer of Aycock Society, 2. “With honest pride I scorn each selfish end.” We can well say that he is the most studious member of the class. When all the rest of the class are discussing some trivial matter, Leroy will be studying and turning every moment into golden profit. When the rest of us fail to solve our problems, he is there to work them and show us how simple they really are. res Oa + + + CLARENCE HARWARD CRABTREE sae vig McIver Society, 4, 3; Censor, 3; Aycock Society, 2, 1; Censor, 2. “Tf the heart of man is depressed with cares, ‘The mist is dispelled when woman appears.” It is he that is never depressed with cares for a long time. His philosophy of life is, “Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” No matter how seriously others of us may take things, nothing worries him. He can always win the teachers at the first of school; how he does it, we shave never learned. With such a disposition he has gone through High School without such cares as: some of us have known. Zi 2 figs Bigs igsisisgtVessgsgagwztiLfaa 1925 Sandprints — PAGE TWENTY-ONE 1925 Sandprints LILLIE MAE DRANE “M ae’ Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Chaplain, 4; Lanier Society, 2. ; “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” She is modest, shy, simple and sweet. She is a devotee of good literature and especially loves to tell you of the best works and advise you to secure them. She is more than merely literary; she is industrious in every way. ALICE LOUISE GUNTER Oa Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Assistant Business Manager of “Sandprints,’” 4; Chorus, 4, 3, 2, 1; Recitation Contest, 3; Second Censor Victorian Society, 3; Vice-President of Lanier Society, 2; Mar- shal, 2; Dramatic” Club, 2%) Glee ‘Club, 2) 13) Base= ball Sponsor, 4. “Whater she does, whereer her steps she _ bends, Grace on each action silently attends.” Here’s to the girl with so many talents. Of these those of singing and making friends are the greatest. She is always jolly and never misses a pastime which is offered to her. We all wonder how she makes so many friends, especially of the other “sex.” Al- though at times her Latin is not prepared any too carefully before class, nevertheless she always wins in the end. ° + + te oh AILEEN GILMORE “Aileen” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “Cheerfulness, like many other things worth living for, begins in the heart.” A radiant smile and a friendly word _ al- Ways greet you when you see AILEEN. She drives away our cares and helps us wonder- fully, on gloomy days. She has won many of’the prizes of life. She is honored and loved by both classmates and friends. PAGE TWENTY-TWO 1925 Sandprints JAMES EDWIN GREGSON “4. and W” Member of McIver Society, 4, 3; Member of Ay- Cole Soreciny, 5 il “The great thing in this world is not so mach where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.” It is with little effort that we come to know him. He always does his task in his own quiet way. He is never wasting-time to find out how someone else does something; he does it in his own way and that is the end of it. He is himself a valuable friend, ane consequently has scores of friends everywhere. + ? 7 7+ + + + ALICE MARGUERITE GROCE Bue Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “Modesty is a candle to thy merit.” All who see her admire her; all who know her love her. She is always the same, sweet, modest, smiling MARGUERITE. Just these qual- ities have won her many admirers and friends. She is an earnest worker on class and for the class. She is very reliable and will never fail you. a oe age al + NORWOOD THOMAS HOLLAND eS tirshum”’ Member of McIver Society, 4; Football Varsity, 4; Baseball Varsity, 4; Basketball Varsity, 4; Poet of Class, 4. “He laughs with the world and leaves care to others.” He it is who has won much fame on the football field. He puts himself into his game without reserve and, of course, he is success- ful. He is always enjoying the fun and never lacks excuses for anything. It seems that he has a private plant for manufacturing plausible sounding excuses. During his year with us he has won many friends among members of both “sexes.” PAGE TWENTY-THREE 1925 Sandprints DELTA FLETCHER HARRIS “Tiny” Basketball, 4, 3, 2; Baseball, 4, 2, 1; Captain Foot- ball Team, 4, Member, 3, 2, 1; Declamation Contest, 3; Member McIver Society, 4, 3; Member Aycock Society, 2, 1; Joke Editor “Sandprints; Chief of Rega es “The reason firm, the temperate will, endur- ance, foresight, strength and skill.” It has been his firm will and determination which has made him such an athlete. We are all proud of him because of his good looks, besides strength, endtrance and fame. He is an exceptional person with enough original- ity to keep you interested. He is a very popu- lar member of our class and is highly es- teemed by all. ® + BG Dine: JOHN ROBERT INGRAM BOO Member of R. A. L., 4; Secretary McIver Society, dea Wiesner, 3° (Oliomus, 4 65 25 is Clies (Chilo, 25 Radio Club, 2; Football, 2; Vice-President and Treas- urer Aycock Society, 2; Censor and Secretary Aycock Society, 1. “He is building day by day a character that will make his happiness.” “Bos” is always planning some fun. He enjoys it more than eating. His witty say- ings, uttered so innocently, always entertain us. He is an energetic worker beneath all his merriment, and is sure to do something worthwhile. He has won a host of friends and is loved and honored by many. S4 + +e tb “e BIHEL JOSEPHS Sia Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Pianist, 4; Vice-Presi- der, se (Cineres, 4 3, 4, ie Itiodamem, be (Class Prophet, 4; Latin Club, 3; Glee Club, 2; Secretary of: Lanier Society, 2; Dramatic Club, 1; Winner of Recitation Contest, 1. “Such music (as “tis said) before was never made.” When you hear her play, her artistic touch seems that of some musician of many times her years, so exquisite is the music that she renders. She is a very effective worker and is always sought for advice on important mat- ters. She is a wholesome, jolly girl and enjoys fun and with all her charms and talents we are sure she will succeed in the musical career which she has chosen for her future. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 1925 Sandprints WILLIAM GLENN KELLY “Kelly” McIver Society, 4, 3, 2, 1; Censor, 1; Basketball Varsity, 4, 3. “If he ever worried, we never knew it.” If Grenn has ever had a serious thought it has been kept for private meditation, for in public he ever wears a cheerful look. No one in the High School has more friends than he. He is very courteous and all admire his gentlemanly ways. Although he never lets his lessons interfere with business, he somehow gets through, so we know he will always do so in after life. MAURICE LAZARUS “Monk” Member McIver Society, 4, 3; Secretary Aycock Society and Censor, 2. “To sum up all, be merry I advise, And as we are merry may we still be wise’ To some of us it seems that the teachers in Africa are cruel, but when we see one of their pupils we readily see that they do ther work thoroughly. MaAurick is very intellectual and does wonderful work. He is very jolly and has won many friends since he came to America, and especially since he came to Sanford. 4 + Ss oh SeMUrEL LAPAYETTIE LONG, Jr. “Sanv’ Axt Keitor of “Sandprints,” 4, 3, 2; Member of Melver Society, 4, 3; Secretary, 3; Latin Club, 3; Member of Aycock Society, 2, 1; Member, R. A. L. “No art is comparable to that of an artist.” Truly we may assert that he received the richest endowments. In art he has no rival, in comedies he lacks a peer. His witty re- marks are irresistible, for not even a sober Puritan could be quite so stern when Sam is on the stage. He is always the same per- son no matter where he is. va Se treet iB tel ay sree ae, PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTY-SIX 1925 Sandyprints RACHEL PENN LANE Ray Member of Victorian Society, 4,. 3, 1; First Cen- sor, 4, and Chaplain, 3; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “A knowledge both of books and human kind.” We all envy her for her knowledge and intellectual power. She does not have the objectionable qualities of a bookworm, but surely has much of his information. It is just her gift. from heaven. She has always been a shining star in our class. By her lov- ing, unassuming manners she has won many tone friends. eS eb RUTH McPHERSON “Ruthie” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “My tongue within my lips I rein for who talks much, must talk in vain.” RutH is very gentle, lovable, quiet ana kind. She does not express her thoughts in so many words but they are thoughts of which any should be proud. She does things in her own simple way and they are always as they should be. She is loved and cherished by those who have really learned to know her. 7, +e fb +e WILLIAM GLENN McIVER “Mac? _ Radio Club, 4, 3, 2; Football Squad, 4, 3; Member of McIver Society, 4, 3. iz ’Tis something to be willing to commend; But my best praise is, that I am your friend.” Ii silence is gold he is certainly rich, for he never disturbs anyone. He is very quiet, yet has a disposition that all admire when we come to know him. His determination and will-power have been great aids to suc- cess. He is a reliable worker for the class and has rendered us many kind services. 1925 Sandprints HENRY THAMES MONROE “Sammie” Editor-in-Chief of ‘‘Sandprints”; President of Mc- Tver Society, 4; Vice-President and Censor, 3; Foot- ball, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Manager of Basketball, 3; Re AY ic. 45) Declamation Contest, 33 Matin Clubs 3; Secretary of Radio Club, 3; Vice-President and Sec- retary of Aycock Society, 2; Censor, 1; Manager of Rennis eam. 3: “Tt 1s the character that makes a man, and the character is always being shaped by the daily thoughts and actions.” As Editor-in-Chief of SANDPRIN’S, THAMES has shown a wonderful ability to carry out his plans which are always of the best. He is successful in everything he attempts. Hav- ing such a friendly disposition and admirable character he has won the hearts and esteem of all. MARGUERITE. E. MAKEPEACE eiten Member of Victorian Saciety, 4, 3, 1;- Critic, 3; @horus, 4 3, 2,5, 12) Basketball, 3, 25 Captaim, 4; Glee Club, 2; First Censor of Lanier Society, 2. “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat and there- fore let us be jolly.” She is a girl of much energy and life. Care and worry do not feature in her life. She is free from the frowns and headaches which usually accompany such. She is very athletic and has met many people and made many friends through athletic activities. She has a charm that none of us can define but all admire. oe -b ae + + COLUMBUS BOOTH MELVIN “Bull Winkle” Member of Mclver Saciety, 4. “The world belongs to the energetic.” Some of us may glide through life with ease but that which counts is worked for with much labor. The world does belong to the energetic and we think that Booru will really win his rewards. He is not so talkative but when he does say something we all listen; it is worthwhile. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 1925 Sandyprints © om FRED ALLEN MAY “Chink” Member of McIver Society, 4, 3; Aycock Society, We i) “To have friends, we must be one.” He adds pep to our day and drives away much care. Though he strives to do his work well, he does not ruin a whole day by worry- ing even if he does miss a French sentence. He is an excellent worker, doing his work with much willingness. REID MOFFITT “Reidus” McIver Society, 4, 3; Aycock Society, 2, 1. “Speech is silver, silence is gold.” He is one of the quiet kind who learn much by listening. He is good in school but out of s chool is a wonderful mechanic. Reip is especially interested in the science course and always knows more about it than most of us. We are sure he will be success- ful in hfe and his many friends will always remember him with admiration. CLARENCE BURNETTE NALLE vixed™ Vice-President of McIver Society, 4; Member, 3; Declamation ‘Contest, 4,3, 23) Chorus, 4)°3, 25 15 Glee Club, 2; Radio Club, 2; Secretary and Censor of Aycock Society, 2. “Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun; Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun.” Never worry, never fret. That seems to be his motto. He is very good natured and kind hearted. He always helps with the fun even if he knows that he'll pay the penalty. CLARENCE is always new to us. When any- thing comical happens we may give him part of the thanks. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 1925 Sandprints MARIAN DONNELL NALLE “Nails” Victorian Society, 4, 3, 13 W. W. W., 4; Watin Club, 3; Recitation Contest, 3; Chief Marshal, 3; Lanier Society, 2. “Tt doesnt pay to worry, things are bound to happen anyway.” Marian is of a sweet, lovable disposition, No one remembers ever seeing her frowning. She has a smile which, added to her own grace, is something we can’t define. All admire it, but none describe it. It is she that gets the real joy and thrill out of life, and we hope she wiil always receive heaven’s richest blessings. + ° oe oe ob JOE FRANK OLIVER “Crim” Assistant Business Manager of “Sandprints,” 4; iMootpalle4msy 2. Le’ Baseballina, 3425 1eeR) Aw di. 4. Chorus, 4, 3,2, 1; McIver Society, 4; Censor, 3; Declamation Comtest, 3; President of Class, 2; Mar- shal, 2, 1; Captain of Football Team, 1. “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” On the field he is our hero, in school he is our assistant comedian. He is very en- thusiastic and possesses a strong determina- tion. He has done much for the school and is always willing to do more. He has a Mecatemlarlemenouchm 1omedllmandm an place in every heart. HARRY ALBERT OSBORNE “Buck” Meclver Society, 4, 3; Treasurer, 3; Baseball, 4, SEC eRe Aeeluas Aycock society, 2. “An investment in knowledge always pays the best imterest.” His joy is to make friends or to converse with old ones. Nothing pleases him more than this. He studies first but does not linger behind when school is out but mingles with his fellowmen. He has a charm that many envy and more admire. We all honor and esteem him as a valuable friend. PAGE TWENTY-NINE 1925 Sandprints JAMES BEVERLY PETER eee a i= Pete 4 ele ; ee a 2 7 Se s : = : McIver Society, 4, 3; Censor, 4; Football, 3, 4. “He did not dream himself into a character; he hammered and forged himself one.” His chief pleasure seems to be talking and very often it happens that his topic is the other sex. He is athletic, friendly and like- able. He has an originality which is very restful. “Time cannot wither, nor custom stale his infinite variety.” He is very optimis- tic and never sees cares until they present themselves, and then he does not worry about them, + + “¢ eb oe) LYNN McIVER PERRY “Admiral” Secretary, 1; Business Manager of ‘‘Sandprints,” ar IRONS eo 4 se president. 4. on leiMichvem Society, 4, 3; Football, 4, 3, 2; President Aycock Society, 2; Marshal, 2; Manager of Baseball, 4. “There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth.” When there is any business to be carried on Lynn is called for. -He seems a born busi- ness manager. He is very reliable and pos- sesses a wonderful sense of honor, truth and kindness. He is admired much by friends, classmates and faculty. He is industrious in school and energetic; thus, we foresee that he will succeed in life. + tb boas ALICE (URE POF, Lae” Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Lanier Society, 2. “Her smile is the same in all languages.” Her smile is her charm. Her happy soul e xpresses her joy in her face and it is won- derful to behold. She is studious and quiet in school, jolly and entertaining outside. She has a great circle of friends and is a friend to many. L E has a gentle and attractive way to express her thoughts. PAGE THIRTY 1925 Sandprints SANKIE, LEER POE “Sankie” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member anien Society, 2: “From shade of herself she walketh free.” She ever places the good of others first and selfish interests last. She is master of her own will and mind. She has cultivated a friendliness and charm that always ensnares us. Once we are ensnared we never care to be free from it, we are really interested and appreciate her friendship. PAULINE MATTIE RIDDLE olive Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “To live in hearts we leave lehind is not LOMOUE.« She is so divinely pure, so immeasurably sweet, so true and kind to all, that her course in high school has been a continued success. She will be missed when she leaves high school and we are sure her future life will be filled with happiness, success and friend- ship. HELEN BLAKE ROSSER Slim Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Latin Club, 3; Member Lanier Society, 2. “Gentle in :maner, strong in performance.” She is an especially attractive girl and: pos- sesses many charms as well as a much admired character. She is well informed in literary subjects and is talented in writing. Her vocabulary seems already to be unlimited but she is daily adding to it words better adapted to the full expression of her increasing wis- dom. PAGE THIRTY-ONE PAGE THIRTY-TWO 1925 Sanodprints MARGARET JOSEPHINE RIVES “Pegs Chorus, 4; Vice-President Class, 4; President Vic- torian Society, 4, Member, 3, 1; Librarian, 4; Assist- ant Librarian, 3, 2; Latin Club, 3; Secend Censor Lanier Society, 2. “The truest test of woman’s worth, The surest sign of gentle birth is modesty.’ Marcaret has one of the most interesting personalities in our class. Besides being at- tractive in person, she has also a bright mind, with always a witty word for every occasion. However, she never intrudes on one, being ot a modest and refined nature. We obtained a treasure when “Prcs” joined us in our Suphomore year. ote ote + Oe + WADE EPHRAIM SNIPES “Red” Declamation Contest, 4, 3, 2; Member McIver So- ciety, 4, 3; First Censor Aycock Society, 2, and President, 1; Football, 1. “Things dowt turn up in this world wntil somebody turns them up.” WaAbE is a good business manager in school and out. He is industrious and successful. By friendly deeds, little kindnesses, and cheer- ful. ways, he has won sturdy friends every- where. May he have just as much success in the business world as he. has had in school. + 1 hb — SARAH JANETTE STOUT “Net” Treasurer of Class, 4; Member of W. W. W., 4; Basketball Varsity, 4, 3, 2, 1; Captain Basketball, 3; Cheer Leader, 4; Chorus, 4, 3, 2; Treasurer Victorian Society, 4; Triangular Debate, 3; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; Latin Club, 3; Winner Recitation Contest, 3; President of Lanier Society, 2; Jester Glee Cluh, 2; Manager Basketball Team, 2; Recitation Contest, 1. “She put her best in work as well as play, and out of them received the best.” JANETTE is one of the most popular members of our class. She is admired, not only for her personal charm, but for her: varied abili- ties. She always covers herself with glory, whether on the debating team, or on the stage. She will be long remembered for her sterling worth and for the many things she has done for the Sanford High School. 1925 Sanodprints ASHLEY A, FLOWERS SEAWELL, Jr. Ried Member of McIver Society, 4, 3; Poet of Class, 35 Latin Club, 3; Member of Aycock Society, 2, 1. “Any man’s life will be filled with constant and. enexpected encouragements, if he but make up his mind to do his level best each day.” AsHLEY is destined to be a lawyer as he is our best orator on most any subject. Though he is small, he possesses a large mind. and is always well informed on everything. He loves literature and we will not be sur- prised if he becomes an author later in life. ote ote So Wy + BDNA RAY STOUT DOG Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Chorus, 4, 3; Latin Club, 3; Member of Lanier Society, 2; Secre- tary of Class, 1; Member of Recitation Contest, 1. “You would have known her by the merriment and sparkle in her eye.’ This sweet girl will be missed when her merry voice and laughter cease to ring on the school ground and in the halls and rooms, for it is she who bears no burden of sorrow. She is so graceful and lively that none can res‘st her and all are led to happiness and enjoyment. + coe) ob +e PU BREY SYLVESTER TAYLOR “Swampy” Member of the McIver Society, 4, 3; Chorus, 4, 3; Member R. A. L., 4; Baseball, 4, 3; Basketball 4, 3; Football Varsity, 4, 3. “Flonored by his superiors and loved by his fellow men.” Here is a boy whom all admire and love. If he is ever troubled by worries we never know it, for his smile is always ready. We have all agreed that on his death bed Caruso willed his wonderful voice to our own AuBREY. PAGE THIRTY-THREE . PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 1925 Sandprints | | MARY ELIZA” TULLUCK UL BO Assistant Editor-in-Chief of “Sandprints”; Mem- ber of W. W. W., 4; Chorus, 4, 3, 2, 1; Secretary of Victorian Society, 4, Member, 3, 1; Vice-President of Class, 3; Secretary Latin Club, 3; Vice-President of Lanier Society, 2; Secretary of Class, 1; Senior Marshal, 1; Dramatic Club, 1. “Still they looked on And still their wonder grew How one small head Could carry all she knew.” Miary is aptly named: Her gentle and lovable disposition expresses itself in her gra- cious smile. She is always ready to help someone and has cheered us by her bright words all through high school. Everyone likes her; she is a favorite, not only with her classmates but with her teachers, ++ I OG EDGAR MYRON UNDERWOOD), Jr. “Rony” Manager Basketball Team, 4; Football Varsity, 4; Triangular Debating Team, 3; Declamation Contest, 3, 2; Senior Marshal, 3; Member R, A. L., 4; Mein- ber McIver Society, 4, 3; Secretary Aycock Society, 2; Vice-President, 1; Athletic Editor “Sandprints’’; Wate Clibs 3s “He sought Rnowledge and found it, And with common sense he crowned it.” He is very intellectual and reasons out things for himself. He is a gifted orator and can almost persuade you to believe he is right and the history book wrong when they are at variance in their statements. He is much admired by others, being courteous and kind, but always firm and sure. ’ + oe Oa ° Ses WILLIE BELLE WICKER Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Latin Club, 3) Ifeasunens of Wanier (Society, (2: “IT love her for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently.” Though small of stature she possesses such charm that she touches the hearts of those about her. She is always dainty and neat in appearance, attractive in manner, and kindly in disposition. She is a very popular member of our class and much loved by all the stu- dents of high school. 1925 Sanoprints MABEL HILDRED WEBSTER “Mabel” Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of lanier Society, 2. “No single virtue do we most commend.’ She is sweet in her nature and is always in a friendly mood, very calm, serene, and dainty at all times. She ts a good student, always pursuing her course with a_ steady determination which gives her success. Our best wishes follow her as she treads her pathway of life. + es ote + + + MARY EDITH WAY “Meridith” Literary Editor “‘Sandprints’; Secretary of Class, 4, 3, 2; Member of Victorian Society, 4, 1; Secre- tary, 35 Chorus, 3, 2; Secretary of Lanier Society, 2. “Our tall and stately semor With a learning most profound, There’s nothing in her lacking, She's true and safe and sound.” From the beginning of our school days Mary Eprtu has been recognized as a leader in our class. She possesses a brilliant intel- lect, and has a genius for concentrated effort, yet she does not consider herself superior to the rest of us. Her friendly manner has caused everyone to love and admire Mary Epitu, our best all-round girl. + +, “se Oa A 5°, VIRGINIA WATSON Kade Member of Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Latin Club, 3; Chorus, 3; Treasurer of Lanier Society, 2. “She hath a natural, sweet sincerity.” Everyone admires a girl who is pretty, sweet and kind—such is Virernra. Her smiles and innocent ways are very becoming to her, as she is the baby of the class. She has a sunny disposition and a musical talent which Eis to bring her fame at some future ate. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Beet = PAGE THIRTY-SIX 1925 Sandprints ah. a JESSIMIN VIRGINIA WILELCOX “Brom Victorian Society, 4; Basketball, 4. “The -blue of her eyes and the gold of her har are blends of the western sky.” JESSIMIN has made many friends since she came to us this year. Nor are they all of the fair sex. Boys, beware of those eyes. What it takes to make a real vamp, JESSIMIN has it. Would there were more like her. ° 4 tte oh +e HOBART BRAXTON WICKER “Wack” Football Varsity, 4; Baseball, 4, 3; Member of McIver Society, 4, 3; Member of Aycock Society, Pry ihe “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” He is courteous and kind, noble and true. He is possessed of all the traits of a’ true gentleman. He is easy-going and fun-loving. We apprec.ate the gentleness we find in-him. He works well and with such a disposition as he has, he is sure to win. MARGARET JANET WIDDIFIELD “Ram” Member of the Victorian Society, 4, 3, 1; Member of Lanier Society, 2; Member W. W. W., 4. “Individuality 1s everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good.” In her we find much originality and clever- ness. We all admire her and need never fear that she will be a repetition of others for her individuality is very marked. She is a friend to everyone and although she has not decided on her life work, we are sure it will be a SuCcCeSS. 1925 Sanodprints ISTORY HE, class of Nineteen T'wenty-Five now departs from the halis of the Sanferd High School, taking golden memories of the jolly times which we have enjoyed during our four years of High School, in spite of occasional periods of gloom. We were green during our first year and do not deny the fact. Everything was new and with lots of eagerness that crew of sixty-eight pupils started out on their journey through High School. In our first year we did good deeds and developed the spirit of Fellowship, which has grown stronger during our suc- ceeding High School years. Shall we ever forget our Sophomore year? No—Never. There is a peculiar kind of feeling that exists in every Sophomore’s heart; it must be due to the meaning of the word ‘“‘Sophomore,”’ which signifies ‘““Self-Wisdom.” That feeling could be worded something like this, “I am not a Freshman now, [ am a SOPHOMORE.” This feeling certainly did exist during our Sophomore year. During our Junior year we began to study the two subjects which have caused many a Senior to fail of attaining ‘A skin you love to touch,” that is to say, a Sheep Skin. In Geometry and French some of the class showed their brilliant minds and—some did not. We were proud to say that three of the four best debaters were from the Junior class. But our howling success as Juniors was the Junior-Senior banquet. It was the best yet and they tell us that each year the new class has one better than the last; but, SENIORS, can the class of °26 beat ours? It would seem impossible. We are SENIORS and we realize that time does fly, for the sands of time for the class of ’25 have slipped fast and now we are finishing High School. In our Freshman year the word SENIOR seemed to be the biggest that we had in our vocabulary, but now that word does not sound so big. On the contrary it seems rather small, for now we realize that tomorrow .we step into a new world—a world in which each must help himself, for there will be no helping hand of the teacher in this world into which we are graduated. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN separation which takes place in June. 1925 Sanoprints It is with extreme hesitancy and reluctance that we entertain the thought of Surely we will be joyous over receiving our diplomas as recognition of our work, but the thought of separation is a little May we all honor the school by our lives and bring naught but glory and praise to our Alma Mater. But let us not look back with regret at these happy days; let us look forward to the future and try and make a success in life with the Knowledge, Pep and Fellowship which the Sanford High School has given us. ANNE CaRRINGTON, - 2 ee oh of CLASS PoEM It would never do for a class such as ours To go down in history unsung So we will call to the Muse and sharpen the lead And soon its praise shall be rung. When our class first came to this noble school As fresh as the morning dew, We were timid and backward, and full of fear, For everything seemed so new. It seemed that we never could reach our goal And stand upon the top; Oft times we have felt like giving up, Been almost ready to stop. sut we started to work with a spirit to win And let nothing set us aside. Year in and year out we have labored and toiled With the faculty as our guide. Historian. From your vast store of knowledge, culled over with care How freely and gladly you gave ‘The grains of true wisdom which will guide us each day And follow us down to the grave. To you and your wide halls of learning I ask that you let me say, We wish to thank you for all that you’ve done And our truest tributes pay. For time has passed and the day draws near When we must say goodbye; And there’s pain in our heart, for we must part From you, old Sanford High. Norwoop HoniLanp, Poet. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 1925 Sandyprints THE PROPHECY ISTEN, O ye men and wemen, youths and maidens, and little children! Listen all ye people of Sanford, to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophet, who now speaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto her, even as it hath been decreed: by the powers that be. For it has come to pass that the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, even as it was so rent in the days of the wise prophets of old, and the spirit of prophecy hath descended from the spheres to imbue my soul with her mystic power. Aye, I say unto you, men and women, youths and maidens, and little children of Sanford, it hath been given unto me as the chosen one of this great and good people, the class of 1925, to dream strange dreams, and to see strange visions of the glories of the years yet to be. Now it so happened when it was decreed that the future of the class of 1925 was to be given into the hands of this, your prophet, to do with even as she listed, that she cried out in a loud voice of lamen- tation, saying, ““Who am I that the future of this great and glorious class should be revealed by me? What am I that the fate of these most fair and beautiful damsels, and these most sturdy, noble and manly of youths, should rest upon the decision of one so humble of intellect, and so infirm of purpose?” But, behold! even the cry of weakness did ascend from the long-suffering soul of your prophet, a voice from the heavens spake unto her, even in the werds of old, saying, ‘‘“Hear now my words. If there be a prophetess among you, | will make myself known unto her in a dream,” and straightway, from the clouds of the centuries gone, and from the shadows, already ‘‘cast before’ hy the ‘coming events of the proverb, there appeared unto her the fair and lovely Spirit-of Prophecy, the angel of Things to Come, and lo! she did with her mystic touch roll back the curtain of the dim Beyond from before her prophetic vision, and did permit her to gaze at will down the long vista of things yet to be, that she might behold all things that new are, transformed into all things that they shall yet become even as it was so granted to the wise men of the past. And lo! as she drew back the curtain she pointed with a long, transparent finger down the avenues of a strange land, and opened her lips and spake, saying, ‘‘Look! Listen! prophesy unto the young men and young women of Sanford High School even these things which you herein behold.” , As I looked into the land of the future I could discern moving among the dim shadows of the people yet to be the familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings who were once my classmates, now transformed into citizens of the world outside, even as they had long hoped so to be. And it came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision, and behold I could see them, even as if the intervening years had been not at all. I could see our beloved president, Lynn, yea, even as today, I could see him in all his dignity and majestic bearing, and his words were heeded by that day and generation even as we today of the class of 1925 have heeded and attended unto them; for after being a successful dentist, his ambition led him upward and onward until he was even the Governor of this, his very own and native state. And it came to pass that I also looked into professional circles, and in a large office, among many men of great minds, sat a prosperous lawyer, whom I recognized to be Ashley Seawell. JI saw that his efficient typist was Jessemin Willcox. 5 And I also happened to find myself on the inside’ of a large and beautiful church, where a stately minister poured forth words of inspired instruction. Verily, it was Leroy himself, who had thus entered into the work of the church. And it came to pass, while I pondered these things in my heart, the door of a home swung open before my vision, and I found therein a household madé happy by a wife and mother who had realized her greatest ambition in the highest of all worldly vocations—the maker and keeper of the home. Verily was my soul rejoiced thereat as I gazed my last upon Helen and followed my Spirit of Prophecy further on its quest of the Things to Be. And I looked again, this time to see a beautiful, marble building which resembled a bank. As some- one went in through the revolving door, I caught a glimpse of’ a man in his private office, whom I at once knew to be Wade Snipes. Yea, a bank it was, and at last Wade had realized his ambition. { And it came to pass that the scene shifted slightly, and I saw another building, mly vision became clearer and I saw Harry Osborne filling prescriptions in an up-to-date drug store. I then found myself on the inside of a theatre, and saw an, attentive audience. held spellbound by a yoice I knew so well in our school days. I followed their gaze and recognized my old friend, Janette Stout, reading a thrilling passage from ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet.”” To my surprise the vision did not move, and after hearty applause, the audience burst into appreciative laughter, for the renowned comedian-artist, Monsieur Sam Longue, had appeared on the stage. Ah! the vision faded, but my Spirit of Prophecy still had more to reveal. I looked again, this time into an office in Washington, D. C. An attractive woman was bidding farewell to a group of men and women about her, one of whom was the famous orator, Robert Ingram. “““ � PAGE THIRTY-NINE 1925 San dprints They hated to speak the words of parting to Anne Butler, who was going on her annual trip around the world. This vision faded and another came before mine eyes—a sporting section of “‘The New York Times,” which is being edited by Marian Nalle, the author, whose fame had already been established as the pub- lisher of “‘Nalle’s Plane Geometry.’? Several photographs attracted my attention! Behold! They were the stars of the All-American football team, whose coach,was Glenn Mclver. J smiled at recognizing the familiar faces, Aubrey Taylor, as end; Norwood MHolland, halfback, and Dela MHarris, center. I wondered at the absence of Frank Oliver’s picture, but on reading further, I found his name appearing in a list of the best athletic directors in the country. And it came to pass that I beheld a very worried-looking man, pacing up and down the pavement, in front of a large garage, lo! Dr. Thames Monrce. In a few seconds, the doctor’s car was driven out of the garage, by the proprietor, James Gregson, an efficient mechanic. Just then his head nurse, Janet Widdifield, appeared ready to go with him to an important clinic, the other nurses in attendance being Marguerite Groce, Lee Poe and Ruth McPherson. Behold! a change came over my Spirit, and I saw a magnificenit book-lined room. At a large desk in the center of this room, sat Rachel Lane, head librarian of the Congressional Library. A man entered the room, and all the readers looked up, for he was the illustrious orator, Clarence Nalle. He asked for the two best sellers, one, an essay on “The Art of Speaking’ by Margaret Rives, and the other a novel by Mary Edith Way. A mist obscured my sight, then vanished, and a new view met my eyes. I saw a face familiar to me through many pictures in the Beauty Magazines. Ah! Ruby Lee Bellet, the actress! She was in the Beauty Shop of Mlle. Marguerite, who in private life was known as Marguerite Makepeace. She soon came in, and while working) on Ruby, she told her that she had just come from the home of Virginia Watson, the renowned pianist, now on a concert tour of the states, in Los Angeles. Now it happened that my vision settled in Atlanta, Ga., where a teachers’ convention was being held. I saw Clarence Crabtree, Supervisor of Secondary Schools in New York State, explaining his well-known system of operating penalty halls in the High School. I recognized among his most attentive listeners Mae Drane, Aleta Andrews, Bessie Causey, Elizabeth Cross, Margaret Clark, Mabel Webster, Belle Wicker and Mary Tulluck. The scene shifted and there before my eyes stood a building whose stately grandeur has not been paralleled even by the most impressive of Greek architectural masterpieces. I recognized the new White House, whose builder was Myron Underwood, and whose electrical engineer was James Chears. And it came to pass that I beheld a fashionable department store on La Rue de la Paix, which displayed the names Lazarus and May. The clock-like system not once halted, a fact due to the efficient management of Aileen Gilmore. I also found that Mary Campbell had charge of the millinery depart- ment of this up-to-the-minute establishment. This vision faded in turn and another met my, view; a steamer was pushing its way through the foaming billows of the ocean. It was nearing the Atlantic Coast, and many passengers had come on deck to greet the Statue of Liberty. Among these onlookers I saw Pauline Riddle, Margaret Buchanan, Sankie Poe and Edna Stout, all of whom had been doing missionary work in Japan, and were returning home for their period of rest. Another spell was cast over my spirit and after seeming in a daze for a few minutes, I saw a beautifully modeled but strong bridge in course of erection. J| found that; the civil engineers, who were partly responsible for this bridge, were Glenn Kelly and Booth Melvin, and that the architect was Ralph Coggin. And it came to pass that I found myself in a prosperous looking dentist’s office. I noticed that the dentist was Norman Cole and that his patient was the minister, Beverly Peter. It then happened that the scene changed and I saw a large gathering of farmers in a town hall. The speaker of this occasion was the great agricultural engineer, Hobart Wicker. I soon saw him drive off in a powerful car featuring the latest improvements by Reid Moffitt. And behold a change came over the spirit of my dream, and I felt within my heart a strange desire to see my old chum, Louise Blake and Louise Gunter, till the Spirit of Prophecy, responding to, my unspeken wish, conducted me to a bachelor-girl’s apartment in a large foreign city. Truly was my heart stirred within me as I heard the voice that I could never forget, rendering a delightful song, to the accompaniment of the piano. There, as I beheld this scene and marveled thereat, thinking, ‘““Aye, even so shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us,” lo, the strains of music died away, the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shutting out my vision of the Things to Be, and I turned mine eyes back to the Things| that Are, sure that as “coming events cast their shadows before,’ only goodness and prosperity shall follow all the days that are to come to the fair and talented members of the class of 1925. ETHEL JOSEPHS. PAGE FORTY 1925 Sandyprints LAST WILL AND State of North Carolina ) County of Lee City of Sanford FE, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five of Sanford High School, in the said city, county, and state, being presumably of sound mind and knowing that our most cherished possessions of this life must be left to those who remain in this muddled sphere, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby; revoking any other whims, notions, preferences and transitory purposes heretofore expressed by us. ArticiE 1. To all our parents, we give our love and grateful acknowledgment of their efforts to spur our ambitions toward the attainment of the goal that we have now reached. Article 2. To the faculty, we give our thanks and appreciation for their patience wit h our shortcomings and inexperience, for their guidance and assistance in our difficulties, and for their knowledge that they have imparted to us. Arvtici é 3. To our classroom teachers, Miss Brinson and Miss Wesley, we give the profound admiration and everlasting friendship of the Class of ’25, in individual as well as collective manifestation. ArticLtE 4. The R. A. L,.’s leave to the Junior boys all their attractive qualities, hoping that they will carry on all their traditions, in that way preserving for humanity the insti- tution of “tea-hounds,” or, in other words, “lounge-lizards.” . Ariicre 5. Lhe W. W. W.’s leave to the P. O. P.’s a complete copy of their secrets as the said P. O. P.’s have long desired this. Article 6. To the Junior Class as a whole, we leave our dignity and the privileges which appertain to Seniority but which have been conspicuously absent, so far as this class is concerned. Articie 7. To the Sophomores, we leave our talents, to be used in getting up plays, banquets and other class functions. Articye 8. To the Freshmen, we leave our brains as we realize these will be greatly needed. ArvIcLE 9. To the Freshman Class that is to be, we leave any overlooked wads of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, chapel seats, or any likely or unlikely PAGE FORTY-ONE 1925 Sandprints places. We have sometimes had to rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable places for storage. ArticyE 10. To Mr. Parks, we leave a complete list of nicknames to be used for the oncoming ‘‘Seniors,” as we fear his supply is becoming exhausted. INDIVIDUAL WILLS ArvicLe 1, Samuel Long wills his pipe, which he has faithfully carried through his four years of High School, to Charles McLeod, as it is known that Charles has long been ambi- tious to become a caveman, and this will add to his looks. ArticLyE 2. Marguerite Makepeace leaves her ability to talk to Catherine Judd as she is in need of such a faculty. Articié 3. Margaret Clark wills her skill in fl:rting to Mary Hughes. Article 4. Wade Snipes wills his Ford to John Wesley Russel in order that he may carry the Senior Class next year to and from school. Article 5. Janet Widdifield wilis her perpetual wad of chewing gum to Cornelia Gunter. Article 6. Booth Melvin wills his art of love-making to Dewit Coley. ArticLeé 7. Aubrey Taylor wills his ‘‘sheikish” ways to Colon Gladden. Arvicté 8. Ruby Bellet wills her Latin pony to Eunice Woodell and John Monroe, hoping that they will Lave success in using it, she having failed to do: so. ArticLé 9. Dela Harris wills his bluffi to anyone who needs it. Apply early and avoid the rush. ARTICLE 10. Janette Stout wills her pep to Annie Mildred Herring. Article 11. Thames Monroe wills his privilege of escorting his room teacher in the daily line off march to J. K. Perry. Artci é 12. Clarence Crabtree leaves to Daniel Lawrence his stay comb, mirror, lip- stick and other toilet accessories. ArvicLéE 13. Leroy Cox wills his faithfulness to duty and his quiet and unassuming manners to Deon Hunt. Article 14. To Geneva Way, Kathleen Cox, Jean Lane, June Gunter and Leon Regis- ter, we will the Senior privilege of skipping school and the consequent honor of addressing the student body when Mr. Truitt “is not feeling well.” ArticLtE 15. Clarence Nalle wills his permanent seat in Penalty Hall to Clyde York. We appoint Mr. J. S. Truitt executor of this will. In Witness WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hands and seal on this, the twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Mary TuLLucK, Testator. Witnesses: Mascot, JANITOR. PAGE FORTY-TWO Ri RS Csewecegcwsges esse ggg Basses eggessigsis@sg £8 2s 2 S F Bi CisissegCseBsewvgassvsas sae eG ae so Tittnonupenrnnonn,: Bifgis@giggasaeEeg@etitigadTe tt it at iP ot te oe a a eo a |e . , i PAGE FOFTY-THREE i 1925 Sanodyprints PAGE FORTY-FOUR siee ee . ie) 28 w 1925 Sandyprints yf KN We Sil fix Qs 1925 Sanodpr ints Z va PAGE FORTY-SIX i a. 1925 Sanoprints JUNIOR CLASS FLower: White Rose Coiors: Green and White Morro: They can who think they can. OFFICERS Pe EIDE NES ON ae ee le Ba en eee. President eRe a @ Ui ieee Bless ne A es SO eR rae ce ec Nee EES Vice-President Pee MEER NID WW OOD Were tee te Py oe ee a Secretary eee MS CTai ee ee I ee ee le del PP ek! Treasurer PMPPte PG RO) ee er ea” Cr lee et el be eluaicaes Historian Coo Te SATE AWG ie 3 Beh A ipee cten E S S er n A Poet ote bb fs MEMBERS KENNETH ADERHOLT FRANCES May JESSIE BROWN Ruta McCain NELLIE BRIDGES EMMA Kat é McCain CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN KATIE McDANIet, Gwen Cox Etva McIntosu Mriprep Cross CHARLES McL£op Dewirr CoLEy LALAND Mownror RutH DrANE JoHNn Monrog BATEMAN ELLIS GEORGE SALMON CoRNELIA GUNTER JAMES SEYMORE RAYMOND GREGSON Mack Stout ANNIE MILDRED HERRING FANNIE UNDERWOOD ; JEANETTE HORNER Hoyt WILLIAMSON Mary HuGHEs FRANCES WILKINS Witma Hun’ CHRISTINE WICKER Dron Hunt ANNIE BELLE WICKER KATHERINE JUDD NELLIE WHITE RutH KELLY EUNICE WoopDELu PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 1925 Sandyprints JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OW that we are Juniors we like to look back upon the days when we were Freshmen, “Green but Growing,” and Sophs, “Life is what we make it.’ Our path has been rough and rugged and we will have to admit that we were Green Freshmen. But through the untiring efforts of Mr. ‘Truitt and Miss Judd, our room teachers the first year, we managed to climb to the hill of Sophomorehood. In the Sophomore Class, with Mr. Lane and Miss McKee as room teachers, we made quite an enviable reputation. An important event that added to the pleasure of our Sophomore days was the party that we gave the Seniors. A l- though History and Biology were added to our already numerous studies, with the help of our teachers most of us landed on the other side and are now Juniors. Of course, being Juniors, we realize our importance and are quite proud of ourselves as some of the best athletes have come from our class. We also realize what it means to learn French. Geometry is a new study also, but we all have learned what-©. i. D means, he PO) Ris bhavesaddeds ar ereatadealpormite to our already “peppy” bunch. Not casting any reflections on previous banquets, we can conscientiously say that ours was the most elaborate ever given. Most of us, keeping in mind our motto, “They can who think they can,” are looking forward to an early entrance into the dignities and privileges that pertain to Seniors MILbDRED Cross, Historian. oe -b fe JUNIOR CLASS POEM Tis only a year ere we bid farewell, Through life we'll journey day by day, To the dear old school we love so well. And help her out in every way. But we'll always cherish the Sanford High, We'll stand by her, everyone predicts, And our love for her will never die. This loyal class of ’26. Our class is all right we must not fear, Our good repute we never will lose, It is better than in our Sophomore year. For better each year is what we choose; And we hope each year we'll win success, Our Juniors’ faces are always bright, We’re going to try to do our best. Under our colors of green and white. Our class rose is so white and pure, There is nothing more lovely, you may be sure, We will keep in mind our motto so dear, And live up to it throughout each year. CHRISTINE WICKER, Poetess. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 1925 Sandprints PAGE FORTY-NINE 1925 Sandprints SSVI) AYONOHAOS AH, PAGE FIFTY 1925 Sandprints | SOPHOMORE CLASS Coiors: Nile Green and White Morro: Labor conquers all OFFICERS FLower: White Rose er Sm Lanai ke 1 uae mms Sea ee Real AE oe yt ee eee ENS Oa orks lense. 2 President NRO ome VVETT LUA NE CONS Tete we ee! Ae A en Vice-President 1 SPRUEL@ LAS GSI W ie Ge 2 SE a ie ie Sa verte 2 a ee ee a Secretary NOrpaaby aN Yc) Le Keskin 0 tL So al RA ey Nee ore oe Treasurer Ierririe. NUAKEPRACEs ..0 ce. 2:2. hase cg aM Ane, OO MPI eh Oe ee Se Historian PE I gp 28 le CS SR EO Poet meme CuoARK 2... ..c:----:cc KATE BALDWIN RuBy BOOKER EUZELA BRANTLEY FLETCHER ByrpD JAMES BUCHANAN W. T. BucHANAN FRED ByERLY HiLttTon CAMPBELL CHARLES CHEEK, JR. ALBERT CLARK Boyce CAMPBELL MoZELLE ‘Cox LILLIAN CAUSEY WILMA CRAIG KATHLEEN Cox HonrcE Dowpy Appig Mag Davis Emma Dowpy ELIZABETH DAVIS WILLIAM ELLIS VIRGINIA ForMy-Duvat JANE GREGSON MEMBERS SADDIE GUNTER MaBEL GODFREY Cora GODFREY JUNE GUNTER Brtsy HArtTNESS VERA HorRNADY CHARLIE Kipp FRANCES KING DANIEL LAWRENCE JEAN LANE RUGENIA LUXTON LEVERNE MINTER Mitton McDonaLp ALEXANDER McIvER Kirrre MAKEPEACE ELIZABETH MAtTrrTHEws HELEN MoFFrirr Maret MonrokE JEAN McIver Mary Lucy McIver Errrm McDurrim CATHERINE PALMER GRACE PERRY RutH PHILLIPS ELvVig ParrisH ELMA Mark ParrisH FRANCES RIDDLE FRED Ray, JR. J. SANFORD RANSDELL LESTER REGISTER Harvey RIDDLE CLAUDE ROSSER RutH RosBErts ROBERT SMITH LoLA SMITH GRACE STOUT DUNCAN ST. CLAIR MaLcoLM SEAWELL GAYNELLE SEAWELL Mary VESTAL GENEVA WaAy EpitH WILKINS Monroe WILLIAMSON ELBERT WICKER CLYDE YORK PAGE FIFTY-ONE 1925 Sandyprints HIsToRY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS N September, 1923, sixty-three Freshmen entered the Sanford High School. After going to our rooms we found that we had many strangers among us, but we were soon made acquainted by Mr. Latin and Mr. Algebra. We thought, as all Freshmen do, that we were treated awfully, but under the able leadership of Miss Andrews and Miss Penny we all landed safely in Sophomore town. Somehow most of us had got the idea that we were through the worst of everything, but when we found Ancient History and Biology added to our list of terrors our spirits dropped a few degrees. This year Mr. Lane and Miss Gunter have had charge of us—poor things, they have our sympathy. Almost everything was different this year. We had eight periods, instead of seven, and chapel in th e afternoon. ‘The football season was a grand success and we deserve a little credit, for one of the regular players and several substitutes were from our class. Our first class meeting, at which we elected our class officers, was held sometime in November. We decided to keep the same motto, colors, and flowers that we had selected the year before. The next thing of importance was Christmas vacation, after which came our horror of horrors—mid-term examina- tions. At the present time, we are all very weak from trying to digest in one week what we should have absorbed during the past four months, but now that is all over and we are looking forward to a happy spring term, during which— who knows but what we may entertain the Seniors? Krrtrg CrypE MAKEPEACE, Historian. PAGE FIFTY-TWO 1925 Sandprints Pu 212 Y) PAGE FIFTY-THREE LILO Perera eee tel tt 3) Et Be od Oe oe it ih om oF oie “2 1925 Sanodprints é SSVI) NVWHSAIY FHL PAGE FIFTY-FQUR 1925 Sandyprints FRESHMAN CLASS Conors: Gold and Green Morro: Build for Character; not for lame FLOWER: Jonquil OFFICERS 1 OUEST hs OY oS Dae a ae le oe eo ARO President ERM WIR GARE tom Clap OM u we 8) ee Se Ee are Ly ee: Vice-President “TE ROSENG EG, AOUCE VRCIRE:) 22 it. Sets GRR LeMans teenie AI Oe ce eee Secretary Reine (MnP) Woke es mene bree tea ge ee he even ced desea codecs Treasurer _ DIST IMINGY AR cy NES 2) 0 ee an Sw nl de eRe a Historian “e PUDIRISaS dE RORCTE RAN ea ee Re et ee Olt lara a Se ee RY Ce Sin Poetess LILLIAN ALLEN CrypE ATKINS WALLACE ATKINS Haze, Boyp VOLADULLIS MiLprRED BALDWIN MILDRED BUCHANAN EpNA BYERLY WALTER BRIDGES FRANCES Capps GRACE CRABTREE Eva Capps ELIZABETH CAMERON V1I0oLA CAMERON MILDRED CAMPBELL DoLiy CRAVEN JAMES CAMERON LYNN CAMPBELL WILLIE, CoccINs CECI, CRAIG FRANCES DONNELL PgEarL, Dowp Harry FRAZIER PALMER FOSTER JoHN FULTON VIRGINIA GILMORE LILLIAN GrAss May Ova Groce ROBERT GILMORE +e bb fe MEMBERS CoLon GLADDEN RutH HOLLENBECK ViviAN HINSON BLANTON HARTNESS BRAXTON HARRINGTON ARTHUR HAYES REECE HARRINGTON Stoy Howarpb Oxia HARKEY WILMA JOHNSON ANNIE JOYNER HERBERT JONES Curtis JOHNSON Louis KELLY MarVIN KELLY Joun H. KENNEDY AVA J. LEDWELL CATHERINE LEMMOND RONALD LEDWELL ELLEN McDANIELL JANE McIver Mary MArcARET McL op CHARLOTTE MAKEPEACE LAURA GLENN McAuLKyY Maser, McCain Evita McIntTosH SARAH McL op TuAnrta Morrrrr RutH Monror CrypE Mappox Layton McDonneELL Joun McINnTosH Bitty McAuLzEy Axuious Morton Numa MarsH Euta NEASANIER PAULINE PETTY RUBY PUCKETT CHLOE PHILLIPS INES AGE RALPH PAYNE ARTIE PARRISH RricHARD POE ANNA ROGERS ETHEL RoGERS LEON REGISTER ELUMA SMITH NANNIE SToutT EVELYN STEWART KATIE STEWART RaupepH ‘TAYLOR Mary FrANcEsS UNDERWOOD JunE UNDERWOOD VALLIE WHITE MaseEL WICKER EDNA WILLIAMSON Sessoms WoopELL Gus WOMBLE ELIZABETH YORK PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 1925 Sandprints HicH ScHooL STATISTICS Ber LEWC RRR Be PS 8 is rhe atari ies bas een se ee eee Prettiest Girl LYNNG PBR RYE) 31 ee ee LO SLO SOU OLON DELASEUARRIS 2 2 Sele cos | 5 ate Us Siar Sc ha ae eee ee eee Most Conceited — NORWOOD 2 HOLDAN Ds. oye de 8) ere ceo hee he ane ae Ree ee Best Athlete CHARLTHEM ClgpOD ses 28 oBiner tee eee eee Heavyweight Champion ACTCOBREY9 (DAV OR gets secre et oy oh get Wee een ee Biggest Stringer GLY DEMAUISK TN Gab wen de 2 tie) ee Ve eee i eee ee eee Most Mischievous WeARGUERITERIVLA KIO IDA CHa euatas te 8st ag eee, oe ee ee Biggest Eater ADELA MBS? MONRO Bs ic ok ees ae ae tere 2 el aeae ee Cake Eater NIOR WOOD ; Fl ODD 2 eo ots kee Ane ee eee Best All-Round Boy DOE OE UN ES, ere Re od ec Ue Ny 2 a eae coe eek © ED eae Et eee ee Bonehead AUBREY. “UAVLOR =. 3:4 09 5, Sete Ue: atsae wena Ae AP ee eee ee Biggest Sheik Detar’ PLARRIS. =: See e 23 co) ee ee dee ON, on Sate ee Biggest Bluff V TROT NAGLE ORM VelD UWA Tycs nara: ere Wein ne Se ne te eee a Heart Breaker ALBERTI EDWARDS CAR Ri iaes tes ie § oe ieee sets) 2 an, ieee ae oe ee Lastest Boy ELERBERT || ONES 20re ne se ucee ye ta Meee eeees ay 3:2 so: Sng UO oe EN Biggest Bum PAGE FIFTY-SIX $$$ — - ee _ _ - —_— $— $——$ $$$ a oe | i] NS eauwaweweaue we ebuweuenes NIZATIO - IL ORGA Oa Oj Sa a | = o-oo of ow A aurrttiel rath «ie 7 Magesy ay ee aT i es Cee a co oe tp Capetron 7“ AYIA VEOH. Y 6 Aue Mot Pommek ; : seek Bes sha Yraceiit 2 Gf TD ra) | enw PULLING Lig golden ae we i drape ; RAN L, tous PRX wy = Lat 1925 Sanodprints McIver LITERARY SOCIETY OERFICERS Ce ECM OI Ob emeae nt a. Ie Leer abn eles gue ows er President CL ST STEMSIOT O'S UNE ESR ERY hl SONOS On ee Vice-President CO CERTEIRTE TINCT MINIS Test) Bye 2 Bo cs in ely eS a alae go ee a CD Secretary Sees Crs an (OG) SO IE Mh eR Ok Thnk Phe hh ERC My DOe tle ee aes ng Treasurer ORR es BS ea EI ies 4 Rita oe ee a ot are Oe Critic ote eh fe MEMBERS KENNETH ADDERHOLT RALPH CoGGINS NorMAn Core CLARENCE CRABTREE LeRoy Cox JAMES CHEARS Dewirr Corby Horice Downy BATMAN Eris Harry FRAZIER JAMES GREGSON CoLon GrADDEN DeLA Harris REECE HARRINGTON Norwarp Hor.anp Deon Hunv Ropert INGRAM HERBERT JONES Miaurice LAZARUS SAMUEL Lone THamMes Monrork JoHN MOonror Jor Monror Frep May Bootn MetLvIN Rem Morrirr GLENN McIver Caries McLxop CLARENCE NALLE HARRY OSBORNE FRANK OFIVER LYNN PERRY J. K. PrErry BEVERLY PETERS LEoN REGISTER SANFORD RANSDELI, JoHN RUSSEL, WADE SNIPES Maxton Stour ASHLEY SEAWELIL JAMES SEYMORE Myron UNpbERWoGD Hoyt WILLIAMSON Hopert WICKER E;Bert WICKER CrypE York PAGE FIFTY-NINE 1925 Sanodprints VICTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MARGARET’ (RIVES) ee Se ee ees ee ee __ President Buoy RIVERS =. eee 2 a a er eee Vice-President MARY. “TUL LUCK Seeete 5 ee tea ee lel ee ee Secretary NBL LTB WE DB ote 2c ot ee ee ee ee ee Treasurer MIT SS. VWVSRST BAY onc 0 ee a get ee eed Oe ieee pase bares Critic ot bb ote MEMBERS ALETA ANDREWS Jesse Brown NELLIE BRIDGES Ruspy BELLE? LOUISE BLAKE MARGARET BUCHANAN ANNE BUTLER CARRINGTON Mary CAMPBELL Bessig Causgy MARGARET CLARK THELMA Cox ELIZABETH CROSS MiLpRED Cross CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN Gwen Cox Mart DRANE RutH DRANE MARGUERITE GrocE AILEEN GILMORE PAGE SIXTY LouIssh GUNTER CoRNELIA GUNTER ANNIE Mirprep HERRING Mary HucuHes Witma Hunt JEANETTE HORNER CATHERINE JUDD ErHEL JOSEPHS RutH KELLY RACHEL LANE FRANCES May Emma Kats McCarn RutH McCain Katie McDAnrtets LaLAND Monrog KATHERINE MONROE Erva McIntosH Marian NALLE LEE Por SANKIE Por PAULINE RIDDLE MARGARET RIVES HELEN ROSSER Froy Rivers Epna Stout JEANETTE STOUT Mary TuLnuck FANNIE UNDERWOOD VIRGINIA WatTSON BELLE WICKER Mary Epita Way Masie WEBSTER JEANETTE WIHUIpDDIFIELD FRANCES WILKINS ANNIE BELLE WICKER Eunice Woopet. CHRISTINE WICKER Neuuie Waits fn) 1 fm SSCP ee we) 1925 Sandprints eon 4 coy SNINCI arteh 10 Ss NE Ree ne ace ins Ae ee eR a President POMC OO) oR ee eee ae Pee ee ee ey en ey es 1h oe le alt. Vice-President Bee ee oN sabe ei nee Oe ee a aE te at Treasurer ReMME MN ea P Ce AC hie 06. een os en octet ey Eee ea Critic ofe +b +h MEMBERS KAtE BALDWIN WILMA BALDWIN EuzeLia BRANTLEY RusBy BOOKER BRItLiAN CAUSEY WILMA. CRAIG MozELLE Cox KATHLENE Cox Emma Dowpy EvizapeTa Davis AppiE MAg Davts Cora GODFREY JANE GREGSON VERA HORNADY Betsy HArtTNESS FRANCES KING JEAN LANE EUGENIA LUXTON Mary Lacy McIver JEAN McIver HELEN Morerrr Kittie MAKEPEACE Vircinta Moss Formy-Duva, Mase Monrork SADIE GUNTER 2:2: Bie Ba BiCisiVsasstitismagssesa ELIZABETH MatTHEWsS CATHERINE PALMER EiuMA Mak ParrisH GRACE PERRY RutH PHILLIPS FRANCES RIDDLE LoLaA SMITH GAYNELLE SEAWELI, GRACE STOUT Mary VESTAL GENEVA Way MasLkE GODFREY RutH RoBERtTS PAGE SIXTY-ONE TUB DR 194 CLA R Row meee et OS eee ER Ce) Cet ae ed eee Bes, he es PRED @ BY ER Vist tee Ie ee EC eek De CN ae eee WILLIAM ELLIS MatcoumM SEAWELL VERS CANE Sees Soe eerie, CrypE ATKINS WALLACE ATKINS JAMES BUCHANAN FRED BYERLY FLETCHER Byrp W ALTER BRIDGES LYNN CAMPBELL Hitton CAMPBELI, Boyce CAMPBELI, CHARLES CHEEK JAMES CAMERON Witte Coccrns (Cinyeinie, (CYA Wi,tiamM ExL.is JoHN Futon PALMER FOSTER JUNE GUNTER Ropert GrtjMore PAGE SIXTY-TWO 1925 Sandprints Aycock LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ee en Critic MEMBERS BLANTON HARTNESS BRAXTON HARRINGTON REECE HARRINGTON ARTHUR HAYES Stoy Howarp Curtis JOHNSON Louis KE.LLy JoHn H. KENNEDY DANIEL LAWRENCE Ronatp LEDWELL LEVERNE MIUN‘TER Witton McDonatp ALEXANDRIA McIver Binty McAuLky ALLEN Morton CrypE Mappox Layton McDonatp JoHn McInvt0sH NumaA Marsu REx PaAcE RALPH PAYNE RIcHARD POE ArTIE PARRISH ELVIE PARRISH CLAuDE ROosskER HARVEY Ripp.e LESTER REGISTER FrED Ray Maztcorm SEAWELI, Duncan St. CraAtr ROBERT SMITH RarpH TAyror June UNDERWOOD Monrok WItL,1AMSON Gus WomBLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1925 San dprints SPENCE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS DT PMN GE io ot ee ete ON ead ee ee ahh toe Ee el Bn a President 1 RAIN CRG NID ISIN ENDS OL se eS Dra oe Core A i a At a a Vice-President erg LVS Roe pee cnty sere eee Ey Oe te el dl Secretary ite Ole GOAN PB ET Dic 2 tenet ei ace. Miele ee ek AL es eee Treasurer Tye TRIES VE ASTIN SR SS 2 8 SRSA fe Saw een OE np Oe a ae Rp Critic ele ch ot MEMBERS LinniaN ALLEN Mitprep BALDWIN Mitprep BUCHANAN Epna BykRLY HaAzEL Boyp ViotrA BuLis FRANCES CAPPS GRACE CRABTREE MitpreD CAMPBELL, Doig CRAVEN Erva Capps EnizABETH CAMERON Vio_A CAMERON FRANCES DONNELL PraARrt, Down TELLAN GEASS VIRGINIA GIrl,MORE May Ora Groce OLA HARKEY Louise Hit, Ruts HoLt_eNBecK VivIAN HINson ANNIE JOYNER Wi_MA JOHNSON Ava J. LEDWELL CATHERINE LEM MOND Eura MEASAMER JANE McIver CHARLOTTE MAKEPEACE LAURA GLENN McAuLzy ELLEN McDanier Mary Marcaret McL op Maser McCatn Sara McL£op Epita McInvr0sH Juanita Morrirr Rute Monroe CHLOE PHILLIPS PAULINE PETTy Rusy PucKert ANNA. ROGERS Ere ROGERS EuMA SMITH NANNIE Stour EVELYN STEWART Kate STewarr FRANCES UNbERWoOoD EpnA WILLIAMSON VALLIE WHITE Maser, WICKER Sessoms Woop, ELIZABETH YORK PAGE SIXTY-THREE 1925 Sandyprints Boys’ MONOGRAM CLUB NS) in ee a a ee FrED ByERLY Rapa Coceins Houston CRAIG Harry FRAZIER RAYMOND GREGSON DrLA Harris Norwoop HoLLANnpD HERBERT JONES GLENN KELLY THAMES MonroE PAGE SIXTY-FOUR ste ste ste LYNN PERRY BEVERLY PETERS JAMES SEYMORE MaAcE: STouT AUBREY TAYLOR Myron UNDERWOOD Hopart WICKER Hoyt WILLIAMSON 1925 Sandprints Underwood _ Atfimative PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 1925 Sandprints BE, ra S Morro: What we want we will win FrowER: Milkweed Time or Mrgrinc: Daybreak OFFICERS PAINE Se WD DIET LT) be sree cee ee eee eset ee Head Knocker EpNa Stout Garbage Collector RTHE |OCErH See. eee) copes a ad ee Tin Pan Banger ste eb fo MEMBERS Loutsgé BLAKE LouIsE GUN‘TER JANETTE STOUT ANN CARRINGTON ErHEL, JOSEPHS EDNA STOUT ELIzABETH CROSS MARIAN NALLE Mary ‘TurLluck MARGARET CLARK JANET WHdpDIFIELD PAGE SIXTY-SIX 1925 Sandyprints Pe ae , Oflicexp CHIEF - S.ATiny Haiti 18? Al; - Admit at! Der’ NA Stutshum Holland RAW. — Roney ! Under wood TPSEAS. Ci i Oliver - OT To - ae VER WORK see Wild Ontor _ Time of Meeting ALL NIGHT oes) BKL! Liting g sou Members ne, Warts Clan lever! thar he “Hollead Gack; Osho Lnelvam Adaulal’ Peilty -) ‘Sam’ ou eS Lelers QUanney, Yonzoe Stwamn py ' Tag lor! d Bloody Haas Ref Me ‘Malle PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 1925 Sandprints Sentor MARSHALS PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ) PRU RERORRMEREREREEROEREEREREOEEREEREPRERERMNEEERUMERORESRURMAOSE EE EUEMY nn ae: “i = si 7 =a aes = —— = ) : =ast | ay : 1} A ALG a Se WB foeeel a ‘ See at 9 Ee ek ee | re ; Sr ae i] 4, ; ) iets, || | _ plead x _ ) — | - -_— a - = - — -—-— — ——-—-' ft) pe Oe ese ee ee eee (On j SERB ERY S BR BBeea WERE RBSBSBERRBPARBERBRBPER SREB EEE “ay i= a , pe tes SS a ee ee OAR ett ® ae == en OP ‘g — | | ; if | {i} fy | ff . all || a | hel ; ; SSSSSCRSRERBRRBRRRRERREEEEE, + Oe I. ATHLETICS MLE RARER RUPE RROUERER REE E PERE R RUPE TRUER UMUEUEREUUCEOEREROOR UR ERE SSE EER! TOeERMERURAUS ERSTE | i KA. 48 “” fj { Murs the shill _ : aa ) { ) As Cm WALA fei’ ns o-U wv Lp (CA ae 7, Qo CA A, LkKh4LY) Chugh _Z- Vine Cora | ) ad oe = a y ek -5 J A AO Ne An. Ch iA ) 7 Ke, b Lin S er fe ; a é 1925 Sanodprints FooTBALL SCHEDULE CSI ROU GL ay See ae eae eed Pe 115 SOPICIC? | ek es ee en sore 12 Sacovesial gpa ee ae eels 25 SEP OGL ae eee ee ee 8) SSE CHG a aN TA Oa a re em 3 SOONG) (eee eee ee aa er een anes HAT SUT MOUTON ee ke ee 39 SEWAR Renate) eagle: Se We i en gie eee eae ee 86 dit ORC pee Meee keer on gt ee ares ee Ab a 0 RO ta | ace nee earameienen very a Ah 507. POL UC eile u nies. ae eee eS Q Behaetteel beta eae, owe 3 ee see 0 RCN eThed eh ne Aer el: Went tall eer ain pts dl 3 averevilicessmes es ee ee ite wete eee 0 RaarO eras eann oh Le Ee 0 ples, CLecla a. Cac ellyn ee eet 0 Wake Onesia 110 Li reeeaan men 0 ShoaihalgWi el) oan 25 oes pare ees 0 [Rqovellohetedevhay) een el a Aw etre Un Bee 3 ANSVENEN Ae, ar is eee lars 6 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE 1925 Sanodprints advNOg TIvaLoo.y oO PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 1925 Sanodprints FOOTBALL HE 1924 football team of Sanford High School made an enviable record for themselves besides maintaining their previous record of only one game lost each season. Coach Parks began the season with seven experienced men but in a short while he had developed an extremely strong team as well as some good reserve strength. Although we did not win the State Championship, to which honor we had aspired, we had the satisfaction of knowing that we had at least the second best team in North Carolina. his is shown by the fact that the State Champions beat us by only three points and the least they beat any other team in the state was seven points. Besides this fact, we had already beaten them before the championship series opened. HARRIS Captain : ; ; ei : Our opening game was with Aberdeen High School, which we overwhelmingly defeated with a score of 115 to 0. The following week we played Durham High School, one of our strongest rivals. We had little difficulty in winning over them by two touchdowns. Our next game was with Raleigh and we won by a score of 25 to 3. Raleigh’s was one of the two teams that scored on us this year. In this game Captain Harris, who was obliged to be absent, was missed greatly. Fayetteville was next played and decisively defeated. This was the third time that we had beaten Fayetteville in the last two years. On October 18, Rockingham was played in Pinehurst. This was without a doubt the best game of the season, as both teams were going good. Neither team was able to cross the other’s goal line, but Sanford won on a beautiful 35-yard dropkick by Frank Oliver. The team from Buies Creek Academy was next met and overcome. We defeated Wake Forest High School, whose team was coached by Edwin Cathell, a former Sanford High School star. Our first game of the championship series was with Smithfield, to whom we handed a crushing defeat. Approximately one month after our first meeting with Rockingham, we again played them in Pinehurst, where they turned the tables and beat us by the score of 3.to 0, which was made by a lucky dropkick. Although this defeat put us out of the championship and ended our football season for 1924, we were not discouraged when we looked back on our record, but were proud of the fact that no team had crossed our goal line and only two teams had. scored on us by dropkicks. So far as we know, this record is unparalleled in high school football in this state. Coach Parks, Captain Harris, and the players should be highly commended for their arduous work which was the secret of the team’s success. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE 1925 Sandprints — PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR 1925 San dprints VARSITY FOOTBALL Byeriy, Tackle. Fred was a powerful man who helped to make the Sanford “stone-wall” line what it was. . Craic, Guard, A first year man with great strength, who could always be depended upon to get his man whether on offense or defense. Cocctns, Halfback. Not the fastest man on the team, but he gained many yards of precious ground for Sanford High School. Frazier, Halfback. Kept out on account of injuries the first of the season, Hlarry came back and became one of our surest ground-gainers. Grecson, Guard. “Rib” had nothing to say, but he was a fighter and he usually had a “wagon-road” for the backs. Hoiuanp, Halfback, Captain-elect. ‘The fastest man on the team and the best broken-field runner. ‘Twisting, dodging and throwing off many would-be tacklers, he made many long gains. ) Harris, Center, Captain. An all-state man who was a power on defense. As a leader he held the team together, a fact which added much to the success of the team. Monror, End. A fast, steady, hard-playing man who received many passes and broke up many plays. OuivEer, Fullback. Our formidable all-state fullback whom no line in the state could stop. He was fast, a good passer and a good punter. PETERS, Quarterback. Small in stature but large in knowledge—that was Pete because he knew what to run and when to run it, and never became rattled. Perry, End. Without a doubt the hardest-hitting tackler on the team, and nothing was able to come around his end for he was always on the job. stout, Tackle. Mack used good judgment and was a fighter till the last whistle. Although he was injured in the last game, we are sure he will be a valuable asset to the team next year. Taytor, End. “Swamp” was a good tackler as well as a good offensive player. He caught many passes which helped make many Sanford victorie s. UnpbERWoop, Guard. A first year man who won a place on the team by his determination to succeed. He also played well at center. WiiurAMson, End. Another one of, our all-state men who was fast, never gave up and used his head. Hoyt was usually the man to down the receiver of a punt. Wicker, Tackle. Here was a hard-hitter and a hard-fighter. He never had much to say but he played the game. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE 1925 Sandprints SanlOfd wu: 5.2)) ee ee 38 OaritOr cd msaebes oe ern: reese 37, Santord sta. he eee eee 42 Sait t Ot Cl gaeerce 2 eee eee 20 Darr Od pete tees ee ene ee een 17 DanlOrd whee keen ceeeeee em Enene ays Santlord ence ee ee 15 Sani ord - see eee eee 24 sanford! qe cee ey eee 16 Sant ord es ee eee eee 34 Sanfords.in ss eee eee 50 SANTOrd) teat Seen eons 46 Santor Ch _caee te 5 e i wee eh ee 40 Santor de wot et ee See OF, Dant OTC bse ot fie ee eee 16 ARE NU ie eee eh 475 PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Chapel © iil (as sg ee ee ener 20 Ram Setanta cee et es ee 11 Pilon; Fligh “ieee. he oe eee 19 HOrte Dragon see soe cee eee Zz Hort Brace ge eee 14 Hamlets he oe Ree een ee eae 17 Rocky VLOun ree eee eee 13 Mount: Oty 6 pee eee 18 rittlat ily ge eee ee 24 Ralereiiees =e Poe ses, Seep ee 36 Rockinolia rime ieee eee ees a7, Kayetter ile! iin © ee eee = 21 Sarlithit tel deere mete eee tee tee oer eee 24 Dulves Fitotiss ee tes ee ee 18 Syadtlombutoltal ey tetas 1h! eee eS 30 Lota ates 0 ee eee er ee 314 1925 Sandprints avn = IG TIVELAINS VG PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 1925 Sandprints BASKETBALL VARSITY yy ILLIAMSON, guard and captain, was one of the good players of last year’s successful “Flying Five.” He is an exceptional guard, staying on his man and can usually keep him from scoring. As a captain, Hoyt was always on the lookout for his men and setting good examples for them. He will be with the team again next year and we are expecting great things from him. GREGSON, Guard. Here we have a man who had had no previous experience, but who won for himself a place on the team by his fine guarding ability. Asa stationary guard he was a valuable asset to the team, never allowing his man to shoot a goal. Raymond was quiet and unassuming, but he was a good player and he always fought till the last whistle. ByERLY, Center. Fred was one of the best all-round players on the team. He was not an exceptional shot but his passing and floor work was indispensable to the team. He was nearly always able to get the tip on the opposing center and he could be depended upon to work the ball up the court to his own goal. He was another one of our men who always fought to the finish. HoLLANpb, forward, was our fastest man, and he is one of the best forwards in the state. He was a fine dribbler, being able to dribble through the whole opposing team and shoot the ball through the basket, adding two points to Sanford’s score. He can shoot with success from any part of the court and from any angle. He is also a good passer and defensive player. KrL_Ly, Forward. In him we have a mary who scored many goals for San- ford, often coming down the sidelines and dropping the ball through the basket. He was a good floor-worker, being an able passer. His playing added a great deal to the success of the team and we are sure that he will be missed next Veats Frazier, Guard. Harry knew the game. ‘To that, in a great part, his success was due. He was a good guard and when he had one of his “shooting spells” (a peculiarity all his own), he could not be prevented from scoring. He is a star on the gridiron and on the diamond and his basketball playing makes him an all-round good athlete. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 1925 Sandprints 3 i PAGE SEVENTY-NINE tottoh it i i i 1925 Sandprints BASKETBALL HE, success of the “Flying Five” of 1925 was very marked indeed. We played a fifteen-game schedule and were de- feated only four times. Beginning the season with three of last year’s team and several promising candidates we developed a team which made for itself an enviable reputation. The first game of the season was with Chapel Hill High School. It was a small matter for us to beat them and our team showed good form for a “season-opener.” Our next games were with Ramseur and Elon high schools. Both of these teams were easily defeated. We then played one of Fort Bragg’s teams at Fort Bragg and they beat us by a few points, but the next week, playing WitiiAmson them on the local court, we were amply avenged. Captain Hamlet was our next victim. In a very rough game they were completely overwhelmed. A four-day trip was scheduled, on which we met Rocky Mount, Mount Olive, Smithfield and Raleigh. In the fastest game of the season Rocky Mount received the tail-end of the. score, 13 to-13. In this game the “Flying Five” were at them highest and nothing was able to stop them. The next night, defeat was administered to Mount Olive in a very rough game. Then came Smithfield the team that put us out of the championship race last year. Although our boys put up a splendid fight, the Smithfield team was a little too much for them and we were defeated. The last game on the trip was with Raleigh High School. ‘Though several of our varsity men were sick and injured and could not play, the game was close and hotly contested, but we received the small end of a 36 to 34 score. On our return home, Rockingham, our greatest rival, was played. ‘lhe Rockingham boys put up an excellent game, but we came out victorious. Fayetteville, our oldest rival, was then given a severe drubbing. Smithfield was again met, this time on the home court. The score was 41 to 24 in Sanford’s favor, but it was a much better game than the score indicates. Duke High School challenged us for a game and when the teams met the challengers were overwhelmed. In the first game of the championship series we went to Smithfield and for the third time played that team. Due to the absence of three of our varsity men we were defeated, this ending our basketball season. In basktball, as in football, the thorough coaching and instruction of Coach Parks was always in evidence. Myron Underwood proved himself to be a good manager, always looking out for the good of the team and arranging a schedule of good games for them. PAGE EIGHTY 1925 Sandprints GIRLS’ BASKETBALL L THOUGH our girls’ basketball team does not have a large number of victories to their credit, they deserve a great deal of praise for their efforts and their hard work. They and the whole school should be proud of the way in which they maintained the high standard of sportsmanship for which Sanford High School has a reputation al! over the state. In every game they played, whether a victory or a defeat, their opponents were impressed with their fairness and clean sportsmanship. The fact that they did not win all their games in no way shows that they did not work, for success is not always the reward of hard an ; work. The games that were lost were bitterly contested and the WICKER Captain opponents realized that they had had a real fight when the game was over. It can be said with reference to their playing as a team that each player put her whole heart, mind, and soul into the game with the thought of victory, not for themselves but for their beloved high school. The captain of the team, Annie Belle Wicker, is) without a doubt one of the best forwards in the state. She was also a good leader. As forwards, Mil- dred Cross, Marion Nalle, Marguerite Makepeace and Frances Donnel did very efficient work for they were all fast and excellent shots. The guarding of Floy Rivers, Janette Stout, Jessemin Willcox, Frances May, and Mary Hughes was very fine indeed. They could usually prevent their opponents from shooting and not only that, but they could also put the ball in position for one of our forwards to shoot. The following towns were played: Fayetteville twice, Rockingham twice, and Hamlet once. In all these games they took victory and defeat the same way ; that is, as a good sport should. They also played as a team, not individually, and they always fought till the last whistle, never despairing of victory. Then again we must not forget to mention the work of our efficient coach, Meer. V) Parks. Although he had a difficult job he filled it well and. the success of the team was due to his diligent work. Frances May, the manager of the team, showed great ability by her arduous work in looking after the team and arranging games. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE 1925 San dprints avNOS TIVa lAISvd STAI PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 3 Zien —wrrT rire irrrtonrerurreeriunreureweeroneuneunUeeueinenrurerir errr Li} iM os i. Tugun | aN 1925 Sandyprints Wy . 3 e oS BASEBALL—1924-’25 ITH Captain Jones as a leader, the baseball team of 1924 completed a very successful season. Our first game with Pinehurst High School showed us that we had a team to be proud of and we easily beat them with a high score. This game gave the players good practice besides giving them more confidence in themselves which helped a great deal in the later games. Our second game was also with Pinehurst, it being played this time on the home diamond. Both teams had shown improvement over their playing in the first game, but we again beat them by a large score. This game gave the people of the town an opportunity of seeing what our team had, as this was the first game on the local diamond. ‘They were all favorably impressed with the work of the team, as was shown by the fact that they gave us their enthusiastic support during the whole season. The team from the Raleigh High School came to Sanford with high hopes of beating us but they were sorely disappointed. Both teams played a good game but we came out victorious, The next game on our schedule was with Fayetteville. In a very slow game we piled up a high score on our opponents. We then met the Smithfield High School team on the local diamond. In a close and hotly contested game we beat them by the small score of 5 to 4. Smithfield was played in their home town and they hoped to get revenge but our boys had improved so much that Smithfield was easily left behind. Raleigh High School wanted a return game with us, so our team journeyed to Raleigh and in League Park we handed the Raleigh team a severe drubbing, the score being 20 to 5. In this game the Sanford team displayed for the benefit of the Capital City fans some excellent baseball. We then entered the championship series. Our first opponent was Hillsboro. This game proved to be a victory for our opponents, as Sanford made a number of errors and Hillsboro took advantage of every opporunity. This game ended the 1924 baseball season for Sanford High School. We are promised a very good team this spring as we have some excellent prospects. Several of last year’s varsity are gone but we still have some of them left over and with several promising candidates going out we are sure of having a good team. However, we cannot be sure of the final line-up. As catchers we have York, and also Jones, who proved his mettle behind the bat last year. For the infield we have Osborne, Frazier, Gregson and Jones. For the outfield we have Coggins, Holland, Harrington, Howard and Makepeace. ‘The pitchers have not yet been decided upon. Manager Lynn Perry is now arranging several games with good teams and with all this material we are sure that Coach Parks will master the situation and with the help of Captain Frazier, put out a winning baseball team for Sanford High School. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Bi Ciesigsssgeasisgszissaeggssisigssissgsgiggsagasgas saa PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR BASEBALI, SQUAD | Hot Shots Volume | BIG BLOWOUT GIVEN SCHOOL FACULTY AT HOME OF MR. TEAGUE At their new cabin on Rosemont, Mr. and Mrs. Teague entertained the tyrants of the city school, known generally as the faculty, last Monday night with a most delightful house warming. The lights throughout the reception rooms were covered with rags of ali colors, adding much to the distrac- tion of the scene. The windows were covered with big hearts, which were supposed to represent valentines. Pinetops and moss were put in the sun parlor in order that the guests might feel at home, and a large craw- fish was suspended from the ceiling for the benefit of Mr. Lane. The guests enjoyed a delightful contest, which required the filling out of intelligence blanks. They were unable to decide on the winner as all seemed to be blank. ‘The next thing was a dancing contest in which all the guests participated. The prize was awarded to Mr. Teague and Mrs. Cheek without a question, as Mrs. Cheek seemed to follow Mr. Teague perfectly through all the new steps that he tried out. After this the guests were served with hot coffee and ice cream while Mr. Lane was singing “Red-Hot Mamma.” He was accompanied by Mr. Parks on the ukelele. The next amusement was shooting at a big heart on the wall. The weapon used was a bow and arrow. The person hitting nearest the cen- ter was supposed to be the one who would be married first. Miss Wesley tried hard to hit the center, but she was beaten by Miss Hazel Faircloth. As a final test of skill, the guests enjoyed making valentines, they hav- ing been furnished with white and SLOGAN: “BURN ’EM UP” colored paper, scissors and _ paste. Miss Wesley, as she has been heard to declare, really deserved the prize, but owing to the ignorance and poor taste of the judges, it was presented to Miss Brinson. The prize was a book on “How to Make Love.” We know that it was highly appreciated as she apears to have had no luck in that direction hitherto. [or the sake of next year’s Senior class we hope that she will put into practice at once the information to be had from a study of the book. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all, as was evidenced by the fact that the hostess was enthusiastically showered with rotten eggs by the guests as they departed. Ralph Coggins: I know where you can get a chicken dinner for 10 cents. Hobart Wicker: Ralph Coggins: Where? Olimrateriemnced store: Miss “SP ailnyene © Who was the strongest man? Marion Nalle: Caesar. Miss Tabor: How’s that? Marion Nalle: (He ‘pitched his camp across the Rhine. Buck: When are we going to have the war of 1812? Mr. Parks: If you don’t sit down we are going to have the war of 10253 James Gregson, conducting devo- tional exercises, after reading from the Bible, asked the society to stand and repeat “The Lord’s Prayer:” James began: “The Lord is Shepherd.” my Buck: Your lips are nice. Janette: I warned you not to talk about anything that may be used against you later. Number 1 Dela; Have you change for a dollar? Roney: Surely. Dela: Fine, lend me a quarter. James Chears: Only fools are positive. Are you sure? I am _ positive. Louise Gunter: James Chears: Mr. Lane: ‘Thames, will you tell me something about the iron age? Thames Monroe: I’m a bit rusty on the subject, sir. Aubrey: Not going to the dance, Sturshum ? Norwood: Nope, I’ve sworn off. Aubreys sooghave 1, but let's dance without it. “Vou have the wrong idea, Dad. He does not love me for my money.” ‘What prooi have you, Alices” “Why even last night he told me he did not care if he wasn’t able to make a cent in his life, if he only had (aakenet Mr. Parks: Who can mention the leading facts about the epistles? Elizabeth Cross: I think they were the wives of the apostles. Mir. Parks: history assignment, Clarence? Clarence Nalle: Yes, sir, but I was tunable to find out who was the British general when Cornwallis sur- rendered at Yorktown. Have you read the Mr. Lane: rose on a red one, streaked one? Bullwinkle: Then, Mr. Lane, if you graft a strawberry on a miulk- weed, would you get strawberries and If you graft a white will you get a cream 2 Hort Suots (Continued ) Mr. Teague: Janette, what is wrong in saying “Indiana, Indian- POS sae Janette Stout: are both different states. Er—They Miss Brinson: Norwood, gum? Norwood: Sorry, Miss Brinson, but this is all I have. AUNT BELL’S HELPING HAND Advice to the Love-Lorn. Puzzled—What fellow do you do when your CANES cyl El [Dfe oii candy? the open it Answer—Do not throw it on floor and stamp on it, but and offer him a piece. Do not bite each piece first to see what kind it is. Don’t poke your finger into it, either. Bleeding-Heart—My best fellow has been vamped by one of my sup- posed to be best friends. How can I win him back? Answer—Shoot both of them and get you another. Sweet Sixteen—Dear Aunt Bell, I little old and am in love with a boy twelve Ain @ girl sixteen years years my senior. Is it correct to kiss him good night? Answer—Provided that you have Apolo- gize if you mash his shirt front or the permission of his parents. break his cigars in his front pocket. For Sale: I have an overstock of borrowed books, which I am letting go at reasonable prices. Clarence Crabtree. Wanted: Diplomas. Senior Class.|the engagement of their RUMMAGE SALE Short trousers. Attractive prices. Apply to Lazarus and Seawell. Mr. erruh—Bullwinkle, Mister—ah—ah— er Stringy—l What was the May- flower Compact? aah? Red: That’s what Miss Wesley uses to improve her inflection. Pareles 3 mean Seawell? ENGAGEMENTS BirtEt-Doux Mr. Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Lee, to Mr. O. Willie Doux, No and A. Billet announce the date to be announced later. cards. Cross-PatcH Mr. and Mrs. Ls S. Cross announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Grey Patch, which took place the twenty-second of No- vember, nineteen hundred and twen- ty-four. May-Poré Mr. and Mrs. Ben May announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. Bean Pole. The mar- riage to take place in May. Lovers-LANE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane announce the elopement of their daughter, Rachel Penn, with Mr. Forlorn Lover. The couple left for Canada by the Fugitive Underground Rail- way. JosEpHSs-Coat Mr. and Mrs. J. Josephs announce daughter, Ethel, to Mr. J. P. Coats. The date is undecided, same as the couple. STYLISH-ST0UT Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stout an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Rae, to Mr. McCall Stylish, the date to be announced in the next issue of the Sanford Enter- prise. Mie, Ieeidkess “ipsam, walle jeyn.””’ Lynn: “Oh, hum—I can’t”? Mr. Parks; Sdlenn 3) “Why can’t you: Lynn: not asleep.” FOR SALES” HAIR: TONG Nelson’s Hair ‘Tonic Woor Lazarus Son Chicken Seawell, Mer. Die and See NORMAN LONG COLE Undertaker Seemore, N. C. MaRS Senior while on its way to Elizabeth note was intercepted by a Cross: “Elizabeth Dearest: ‘This is just a of I believe you love me, short note to remind you my love for you. since you say that you do, and I hope it will be more than just ‘love’ some day. I agree with you that our love should be kept a secret as long as possible, so be true to, Your Norwoop. And And we hope you’ve had some fun; now our work is over, ’Cause it’s been a heap of trouble And gee! we're glad it’s done. 1925 Sandprints 2 4 ay es Se, va ae = i ‘ 5 ‘SF ( = | « D � a. | id es 1 rs i) a S ; a: - e So S an , � = td ; Is « =, ( Ye [SS o. Bice aN (J nee ss) 1925 Sanoprints SHow YouR GRATITUDE NOE: institution, whether of learning, or govern- ment, or business, is strong or weak in pro- portion to the strength and loyalty of those who sup- port it. Judged from that standpoint, the Sanford High School, which enlists the support of the best element in a thriving and prosperous town -such as Sanford is recognized to be, must be rated as a very strong organization indeed. One has only to glance through the following pages, in which it is our pleas- ure and privilege to advertise the business enterprises in which our friends are engaged, to realize how loyally the business men of Sanford cooperate with the student body in furthering the interests of the school. It is our hope that those who have so generously aided us in giving us their advertisements may find that our gratitude will make this an investment which will pay them well in the future. With that idea in view, we would suggest that our students keep jn mind the advertisements contained in their own pub- lication, and patronize the men who have so cheerfully given us their assistance. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT 1925 Sandprints BROWN BUICK SERVICE STATION 100% BUICK Regardless of the car you buy or the price you pay there is no better value than a Buick BROWN BUICK SERVICE STATION 100% BUICK PAGE EIGHTY-NINE 1925 Sanodprints W. LAZARUS BEFORE YOU BUY Ge | | | | EVERYTHING TO WEAR : FOR EVERY ONE | | IN THE FAMILY SANITARY BARBER SHOP The home of EASY SHAVES and Good Hair Cuts Our motto is to satisfy Special Attention to Children’s GIVE US A TRIAL T. C. GADDY | | | | | | | | | | Hair Bobbing | | | | | | | i Proprietor | PAGE NINETY + | | | | | | | | | | | | | “ FOR BEtrlER BREAD USE SNOW FLAKE SELF-RISING FLOUR THERE'S SO MUCH DIFFERENCE oe eb oh SANFORD MILLING Co. SANPFORDAN: G: te chance hi tH. HARTNESS LESSEE Epp’s DutcH LUNCH Opposite Page Trust Co. Neatest Place in Town REAL BARBECUE AND BRUNSWICK STEW THE BOYS WHO APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE -—t— i — i — || — |||) — || ||| on ||| eee |||] || mn || | | ef se i 1 11 tt th tt th 0 0 1 1 1 th 1 B11 1 1 tt tt 1H tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt 1925 Sandprints —— 1 hh } ONLY Che Carolina Banner COVERS LEE’S RURAL | | | | | | | | | | DISTRICT | | | | | | | | | | | ._— 1 eH PIANOS, RADIOS, TALKING MACHINES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CARTER FURNITURE COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. DAY PHONE 25 NIGHT PHONE 183 | | FUNERAL SUPPLIES | l | OH 1 1 tt BN 1 1) 1 Ud SANFORD’S EXCLUSIVE Ww The Show Place of | | | | | | | | | LADIES’ SHOP | | | | | | Central Carolina : | DRINK NU-GRAPE The leading drink of the South “A flavor you can’t forget” BODLEEDE BY Bottling Co. W. E. WARNER, Manager | | | | | | | | | | | anford Pepsi-Cola | | | | PHONE 320 : | Cy A 0 181 8 1 1 tt tt tt tt PAGE NINETY-ONE 1925 Sandprints ———— lf || || ||| | | | | || | fH FEF. AND W. PRINTING COMPANY “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING DIRECT ADVERTISING, MAILING SERVICE BASEMENT MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE 469 SANE ORD IINEG: _— 1) —— ht NN tt OO 1 — 1 |} | | hh NN hh NO | | | | | | | | | | | | | a $1111 1 1 i I — = Oy © 1 11 11 tt 1} 8 i} th Ht CH 1 1 i th of ipa | , et ] KING Auto RADIATOR | | Lee Electric Company |; COMPANY Vane | ARNT CR ee ELECTRICAL 7 | | CONTRACTOR-DEALERS | | | Pol | Sheet Metal Work } | FIXTURES MOTORS | Windshields, Sedan and Coupe ! MAZDA LAMPS —=§ GENERATORS | Glasses i | APPLIANCES INTERPHONES | Radiator Repairing a Specialty tthe centage hes | Acetelyne Welding | I 7 N. MOORE STREET | A. P. KING, Prop. | : SANFORD, N. C. | iat I TT || | || ||| || || || || || || | || me || me Ni —$— 1 —— noe Ce et —! i — th —— nee PAGE NINETY-TWO 1925 San dprints J 0 i 111 0 8 01 8 tt A TOBACCO GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION AN ORGANIZATION OF NINETY THOUSAND FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA WE ARE CO-OPERATING WITH YOU IN EVERY MOVEMENT THAT IS FOR THE UPBUILDING OF THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH WE OPERATE ARE YOU CO-OPERATING WITH US AS YOU SHOULD? 1) ts 11 1 tt tt tt tt ee 1 fm 1 me 111 ee HN LN NL | | | | | | ||| | ||| | Se ee ee SS 1 1 | | LL ||| | ||| | || ||| | || | If You Want Nice Fresh FRUITS AND CANDY HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS THIS SPACE DONATED BY CALL ON THE SANFORD FRUIT STORE Wize. Iker; TENSE) STEELE ST. LEE POST NO. 18 a—— 1 —— | | AMERICAN LEGION SECOND DOOR FROM WILRIK HOTEL 1h 1 tt tt OO 01 1 1 tt 1 tt itt _—— 1 tt ORS =) |} 111 11 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt nee 1 I OO 0 ee ee ee tae “e | 1 | | | | | ||| || ||| || ||| || || || || || Co TEN YEARS HENCE HOME OFFICE BUILDING WHEN YOU ARE NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN AND WE ARE HER BILLION DOLLAR INSURANCE Co. YOUR MILE BESPROUD THAT .OUNTOOK YOUR FIRST POLICY WITH W. H. WHITE, MANAGER SANFORD, N. C. IN THE GREENSBORO, N. C. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Co. 1111 tt tt tt ht tt it th 1 i 1 |_| | | | | ||| | ||| | ||| | || ||| | B11 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tn tt tt tt PAGE NINETY-THREE 1925 Sandprints a oH LN 1 1 1 1 — ne egg | ] | | | I | ] | | ] I | ] | | ] | | I | $— $:— | | ] | I | | | I | ] ] | ] ] I ] | ] | | $s QUICK SERVICE PALATABLE COOKING SANFORD CAFE A GoopD PLACE TO EAT THE PLACE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ihe SES ine eMARC Ei ArT © RPS INSGIOIL AUR IDIININIEIRS JE WEIR [DYN PHONE 181 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT QUICK SERVICE PALATABLE COOKING 1 —— (| ff || || I | || | | | || || || | | | || || Nf ||| | PERRY’S GARAGE SANFORD, N. C. CARTHAGE STREET, RALEIGH-CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY DEALERS IN DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS, HUDSON AND ESSEX Full line of Parts and Accessories Goodrich and United States Tires and Tubes Texaco Gasoline and Oils PHONE 400 PAGE NINETY-FOUR 1925 Sandyprints J. JOSEPH’S—THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Clothier, Furnisher and Luggage SANFORD, N. C. H. C. LIVINGSTONE PIP EsINSURANGE AUTOMOBILE—FIRE—ACCIDENT—HEALTH SURETY BONDS ALL KINDS LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS Room 15 Cross:MARKS-MONGER BLDG. PHONES RESIDENCE 418-J OFFICE 396 PAGE NINETY-FIVE 1925 Sandyprints CHAPMAN-HUNT Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ? OXFORD, N. C. ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + + PAGE NINETY-SIX Sf HHA HI HHH HI | | | | | | SMITH’S SMOKE SHOP | ? SMOKES, MAGAZINES AND CONFECTIONERIES : | i | fe | NE | | | | | We keep any kind of Magazine you want ] | | | | If we haven’t it we will order it for you l | | | | | | | | ? SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO | I i a a a a KIMERY JOHNSON SANFORD, N. C. General Auto Repairing Vulcanizing and Storage Battery Repairing and Columbia Batteries | | | | | | | | | | | | Distributors of Prest-O-Lite : | | | PHONE 301 l | | Co 1925 Sandyprints This Space Donated By PAGE TRUST COMPANY “Come Seven” Is famous all right; but the most famous and frequent college yell is: “Dear Dad, please send check.” Fortunately Dad is usually glad to respond when he knows the check is for a Kuppenheimer “U” suit. He appreciates its intrinsic worth as much as his son does its smartly distinctive style. | | | | | | | | | | | FAMOUS YELLS THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES | | | | | | CS WILKINS RICKS Co. SANFORD, N. C. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN 1925 Sandyprints City Dry Cleaners and Tailors R. B. LEMMOND S. McEWAN Let us make your next suit French Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Views MERA ae aEORIsl SANFORD, N. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 404 “The man who never missed agtrainw PAGE NINETY-EIGHT 1h — 11) 11 e111 te eH W. F. CHEARS, INc. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silver, Cut-Glass, Fancy China 10) — fff i ff ef | NN NL | | | | | MISS Isla SSiis lavoubD + I | | | | aN e . e. | Exclusive Millinery | | SANFORD, N. C. | | + | PERE are : Ladies’ Ready-T o- | : Wear a Specialty | GRIFFIN BROS. | : SANFORD, N. C. | {Gea Rie os ener 1925 Sandprints SANITARY QUICK LUNCH We can afford to sell the Best and Cheapest because we work ourselves CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO Constantly At Lt We Manufacture Building Material Why Not Use le In Your New House? We Build Homes on the Installment Plan MAKEPEACE BOX AND LUMBER CO. PHONE 309 SANFORD, N. C. PAGE NINETY-NINE 1925 Sandyprints FOR PURINA FEEDS SE Pav Es Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Returned I ALSO CARRY OTHER FEEDS AND A GOOD LINE OF GROCERIES PRICES RIGHT If you want Coal for Stoves or Grates, get Snipes’ Special TECEPHONE 287 : F. R. SNIPES BURLINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BURLINGTON, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED 1925 Sandprints (rola Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF isle SyNNGrFOIRID) (CIONPIROIN, IMANEI LS: SANFORD, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 1925 San dprints MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH. NeC. BUTTER CuP ICE CREAM COMPANY A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN = a | | | | | | | | | | It’s Famous | Because It's Good . | | | | | | | be For Catalogue or further information, write CHAS. E. BREWER RALEIGH, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S BANK SANFORD, N. C. Capital rs c .4 digs sO sett aes eae oe hed eae ote ee ee $25,000.00 Surplus: sec fo see. ARV ack cesta oc cng a ae ee 4,000.00 F. R. SNIPES, President E. L. GAVIN,,. Vice-President H. C. NEWBOLD, Cashier SAFETY—SERVICE—4 PER CENT. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO 1925 Sanodprints ae a ee NNN | TEMPLE THEATRE | SANFORD, N. C. THE NEW THEATRE Road Shows, Musical Comedies, Minstrelsy and | Selected Quality Moving Pictures | Shown Daily : 1H 1) } $1} == == H 1 = }} =] =H — WH} Hh 11} t= = 11 == —= = if SANFORD SUPPLY Co. The Pure Food Store SANFORD, N. C. CHEEK JOSEPHS Flint and Star Cars Accessories and Supplies DALRYM PLE, MARKS AND BROOKS Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing and Handbags SANFORD, N. C. LEE FURNITURE Co. Furniture and House Furnishings Edison Phonographs and | | | : Genuine Ford Parts Records : Fisk Tires Victrolas | 45 McIVER ST. PHONE 232 SANFORD, N. C. | ee i Sheth eee hea Oe a ee 1 3 | = | | THE SANFORD EXPRESS | ESTABLISHED 1886 | : ; ; : | : Largest Circulation : Best Advertising Medium | | er ce ae a pe ly ep ree nlp Pee eee PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE 1925 Sandprints JEWELL-RIDDLE COMPANY, INc. General Contractors SANFORD, N. C. Cea” Lincoln Sorc Fordson CARS-TRUCHKS-TRACTORS AUTHORIZED DEALERS You Need Genuine Ford Parts, We Have Them You Need Genuine Ford Service, We Give It SALES, SERVICE, PARTS BOWEN MOTOR COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR 1925 San dprints ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Real Estate Bought and Sold SANFORD REAL EstaTE LOAN AND INSURANCE Co. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE T. S. CROSS J. E. BRINN President Secretary and Treasurer FIRST MORTGAGE 6% GOLD BONDS REAL ESTATE SECURITIES ONLY E. M. UNDERWOOD TT. Ss GROSS President Treasurer PREPAID SHARES—5% NON-TAXABLE SANFORD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Financiers W. A. CRABTREE J. E. BRINN President Secretary and Treasurer | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | SANFORD BOND AND SECURITY CO. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | C PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE 1925 Sandprints LEE CoUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | | | | Organized to Promote the 7 CIVIC | INDUSTRIAL | AGRICULTURAL | TRANSPORTATION MINERAL : Resources of the Territory | | | | | | FOR iNFORMATION, ADDRESS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SANFORD, N. C. JONESBORO SASH AND BLIND CO. JONESBORO, N. C. Manufacturers of High Grade Millwork for the Better Class Homes and Bungalows ALL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION LET US FIGURE YOUR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 1925 Sandprints MMM S aie Boss | | | | | Rings, Pins, Jewelry, Stationery, and Engraving, | : ! l Commencement Invitations | | | | | | | | | | | ] | | | | AULD’S INCORPORATED | COLUMBUS, OHIO | | | | | | | | | a i Hf th tht Ln Order That your future outlook will be greatly bettered, and while you are strong and able to work, why not resolve right now that you will save a regular portion of your wages, no matter how small, and deposit this amount in your Savings account with this big bank. BANKING LOAN TRUST CO. SANFORD, JONESBORO, MONCURE, N. C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 1925 Sandprints AUSTIN McCorMICK | | | | SANFORD, N. C. | | Cotton Buyer 7 | | J.C. PITTMAN Attorney-at-Law | | | | ROOMS 1-2 CROSS-MARKS BLDG. | SANFORD, N. C. | | i ‘Lif casooenr 01 seme] (91 Semmes i eens | comme] || seams |} atoms | Tamme || meen | mes] seems ff mo —id ea Tatiana ao age ae ag NE Nee e | ) MACK’S | 5-10- and 25-cent store ) : New Goods Everyday | SANFORD, N. C. ! | ; fo 1 11 9 nt 08 tt — ht ttt — fo PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT + | PARDO’S STORE : That's All | Come in and find the rest | PARDO’S STORE | SANFORD, N: C. : REID RUSH Dealers in and Vegetables SANFORD, N. C. i | | | Fancy Groceries, Fruits | | | Phones 208 and 192 | Visit the | LADIES’ EXCHANGE : | For | | | | | | | MRS. W. M. HENDREN | IN CHARGE | (GURLEY’S DRUG STORE We are never too busy to be accommodating ThE EEPRONES | | | | | | Moore Street, No. 75 j Steele Street, No. 74 i + 1925 Sandprints FirTs-CRABTREE MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Manufacturers) — «Safes, Tables, Desks Wholesale Only SANFORD, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1902 Get Our Prices on Building Materials Before You Buy SASH LIME DOORS CEMENT FRAMES PLASTER FLOORING SHEETROCK CEILING PLASTERBOARD COLUMNS METAL LATH MOULDINGS CORNER BEADS BRACKETS SLATE SHINGLES SANFORD SASH BLIND CO. | | | | | | | | | | | Special Work If Desired | | | SANFORD, N. C. | | | CS PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE 1925 Sandyprints YjfPVvP ai” | OS we I — Sw Lt was a pleasure to help you with this memory book for we know that manu years from now the pictures will help you recall the happy incidents Of your schooldaus. BIERMAN ENGRAVING CO. DESIGNERS ILLUSTRAT SNS COLOR PLATES COR.CHURCH AND 4% ST. TELEPHONE 1203 CHARLOTTE. N.C. ; | ; he Observer i | Printing House | | Incorporated | | | | | | | | 2 ee : | Printers of the 192) Sandprints | Shh es Pea eae | | Annual Specialists for 2) Years | | | | | | | | | CThe Observer | : Printing House | Inc, CHARLOTTE, N.C. j | REPO PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN — | ) ; AUTOGRAPHS aes ie é | — fe : | f ; ) e em lw lle me a ee le ea a ee a am Ie Sa ii a a ioe ee es © aw ee Sie : ome a te sc pneccnnnnncnennnnnenennnnnenennnstnnnniannenicnnuiinnin . i a ‘ PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN b : a - : - Pe AE RES ee eS pr ——_ — TU OPT Oe Trt a ct w® Li ® a. 8 a1 9 — eee ooo 00 SSS Sa—RG—a—aO9@jws9D@vwxmx{w{s sa ee csaneeennen rT N ( 1925 Sanoprints We Trier | Tray rire rrir ecco ec rnoerrirererr on CRTIrTmeureiiuoeueenoeoe nn 1925 Sandyprints ee as: AU REVODR ! wii 66175 = es Sa ——