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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:

pe tin Dane Setar seve Peete or te owen Sasi SESS PTE ee eee ates terns! a aeestesir er rere ee PRESS OF THE OBSERVER Printinc House, Inc. CuarwotTTe, N. C. ITAA CopyRIGHT 1926 BY Firoy Rivers AND Mack Strout EMpalfel pol fel pel pol pel pol fol pol pele rel polo yy SANDPRINTS NINETEEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-SIX fy) VoLuME IV fy oe 4 Published Annually by the Sentor Class of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, N. C. CLS BNSLS INSEL INES INES SNES INES INS SI CHoreword In this volume of SANDPRINTS we reach our fourth mile post. We have attempted to show you out high school life as we, and probably you, have lived it. If in the future tt shall help us to recall the golden memories of the past, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. It ts our ardent desire to paint for you a true picture of Sanford High, and we hope that you may accord to us a fair degree of approval. With all respect and in all humility we present this, the 1926 volume of SANDPRINTS We, the Class of 1926 Dedicate this Volume of SA NDERUNTS to Miss PEARL L. BRINSON ‘ who has been untiring in her efforts to enrich our minds and awaken the sleeping poet, said to be hidden in every soul. From the scholarly atmosphere of her pres- ence we have learned to appreciate the best in English literature. Her friendship is our privilege and will be forever one of our treasured memories. Order of “Books BOOK I CLASSES BOOK II CLUBS BOOK III i Wi elise WI Keys) BOOKS, JOU ES AVNIDY DISS BOARD OER oiEES C), Pe MLA RED EAC BS 2 pct rh le ee ne a ene a Chairman J« Ei SRI ice Abo Le ace eee ree ree eter Secretary J Wees tour G. H. WiKi R. B. WICKER E. T. Ussery N. A. JOHNSON Dr. Lynn Mclver H. C. NEwsoup Sek C. BK. TEAGUE Poe RULE: PAGE EIGHT oi Bi ee a 4 ses bess SS Ee a Se ae eS ‘Whale, JevaKChOIE INE James S. Trurrt, Principal Wittiam C. LANE Elon, A. 5. University of North Carolina, A. B. Science, Physics Peart L. Brinson Trinity, A. B. MARGARET TABOR English Trinity, A. B. Latin SARAH L. WESLEY Wesleyan College, A. B. RutH CANNON French, English Winthrop College, A. B. Math Pau, V. Parks Elon, A. B. CELESTIA PENNY History, Athletic Coach Peace Institute, B. S. Science and History JENNIE D. GUNTER Elon, A. B. NELL ROBERTSON English North Carolina College for Women, B. S. Home Economics PAGE NINE CO ee PAGE TEN Facurty SNAPSHOTS = — ‘ ] 4 � tif | a } - dt: =e ; me SET RO | = NRT ae ee « . if = Vy St gm totes . aS Re r 5 Ce L ls =e RS SA i i seh =. Or! SERB RE RRRBMBR REE R BERR eee ee ee Dl pr a | WL i) S O FI) (Ke eer SESE ASG 00saseeeee00000000eee Seon SH eG em 1 = ’ “1 ‘ oy 7 - = - i 2 a t ’ ts i . . ‘ 43 ‘ A. - i ‘ j - ' j 5 _—— i vw 9 . t 7 i ie a ne i ‘ j ‘ ae j 4 : 7 f i | ee : so al re i) . - aE 5 rae Pa. ; } bs eps wee oar? The) ” } ‘aon es a¢ ' Cw e a LA i f oe a ie pate Wie : Aes Ls 4 zs Ne “1 nh iee ai ive q ‘ § i} 1 oo ae | ’ . eT ' oy Oe ° pa . , a W W REAIIWW Gygyg$=™=ey = 7 aa he ¥ i) WY . (gers “Ye = era eo | | _—— Va TIS $EZA == K Ly TREO KK A Senior (lass Officers FLOWER: White Rose Cotors: Green and White Motto: “Build for Character, Not for Fame’ BRVERTAC PETER (ue Senta ine © oe Se forest A ae oh ee eee ee President Howe SVG A MSO Nie Bian An eect cee yee ee eee de eel Vice-President EL OVage LRT VER Spee oe eee earns eet eae Sent Mia i sy 32 a nae A eee Secretary MACK J STO UTE ia 2 eee sees ae. Sear) eae eee ee ee Treasurer EUNICE WOODED Le enon tee. nascar aie Clee 2 Se ee Historian CHARLOTIR: CHA TEEN: By oop it se ae area re ae ee ee ee ee eee Prophet MARY AGG EES 1205 28) ea ie ae eA eae ee hans an Se Testator BW Vist PARK Sin | Ri, et leas a ne Bees weg eee tee ie a Mascot eX PAGE FOURTEEN KENNETH ADOLPHUS. ADERHOLT “Ubber Ball” Football, 4; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Sanp- PRINTS, 4; R. A. L., 4; Monogram Club, 4; McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Censor, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Mar- shal, 3; Aycock Society, 1,2; Censor, 2. “Fhe manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness.” Kenneth is a bright light in our room. He is well- informed on any subject that we have studied. He never raves when a stiff exam. is scheduled, or some- thing as maddening happens. Kenneth has been a_ go- getter both on the athletic field and on the annual staff. He always puts the best into his attempts and gets the best results. 2 CLIFFORD ASCOUGH “Clifford” Business Staff of SANpprinTs,-4; R. A. L., 4; Mc- Iver Literary Society, 4; First Censor, 4. “Surely the guide of life 1s common sense.’ For a short time, Clifford has been a faithful and loyal member of our class. He is always ready to support any attempt for the betterment of our school. The Senior geometry class feels that it would lose an essential factor if Clifford should depart from us. He can solve almost any kind of a geometric problem that confronts him. This Senior has proven to be one of the most intellectual and praise-worthy students of our class. As the ‘“‘hero-in-chief’ of ‘The Charm School’? he showed himself to be an actor of such promise that the Barrymores and Drews will have to look to their laurels in the near future if they do not wish to be eclipsed by the versatile Ascough. se MARY ALICE BOONE “Alphonsa de Berry” Member, Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Chap- lain, 4; Marshal, 3. “Long may we search before we find a heart so gentle and so kind.” During the short time that Mary Alice has been with us, she has won many friends. As her greatest ambition is to be a nurse, we know she will succeed. She possesses the great qualities that go to make an invaluable nurse. Too, when she reads she holds the audience spell-bound by her gentle voice. Mary Alice is not lacking in brains or friends; on the contrary, she gets good grades and counts her friends by the score. Surely, she is one of the most loyal members of our class. PAGE. FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN JESSHE- RHODES “BROWN “Shortie” Member Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Lanier Society, 2. “Who will deserve, needs not another's praise.” Though small of stature, she possesses the charm that wins many admirers. If she ever had any en- emies, we never knew it. To our class she is a val- uable friend, always ready to perform any tasks as- signed to her. She is full of fun at the right time, and full of information concerning her lessons at the right time. She has been a favorite among her friends and we wish her success in life. es DEWITT FRANKLIN COLEY “Dewitt” Member R. A. L., 4; Member of McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Member of Aycock Literary Society, 1, 2. “Ambition rules his brain.” We will regret when the time comes for DeWitt to leave S. H. S., for he has been a remarkable stu- dent. He always thinks someone can perform certain tasks better than he, but when it comes to a show- down, DeWitt is as good as any. He is one of our most consistent and reliable Seniors. He is always at school on time. In the “‘Charm School”? he showed ‘wonderful ability as an actor. We hope he will have success in life, for he surely deserves it. oe CHAREOTTE CHAFFIN “Cuckoo” Glass—Prophet,4;— PR. O7—P., 3, A; )Nactotian So- ciety, 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 2, 3; Choral Club, 2, 3 Latin Club, 2; Marshal, 2; Recitation Contest, 2 Lanier Society, 2; Vice-President, 2. ’ ’ “A good sportsman she, Doth with her whole heart play the game.” In all our activities Charlotte is a genuine sport. She likes to have a good time and always seeks it after she has prepared her lessons. Doubtless she has the largest vocabulary of any Senior, and she is adding new words to it each day. By her efficient work as a store-keeper, she has made of herself an invaluable member of the class from an economic point of view, in addition to being a faithful student. She will neglect her own tasks to serve a friend. We list her as a jolly and sincere friend to all. DORA GWEN COX “Slim” Member of Spence Literary Society, 1; Member of Lanier Literary Society, 2; Member of. Victorian Lit- erary Society, 3, 4. “Mildest manners, gentlest heart.” We are amazed when we hear Gwen’s voice, for she seldom speaks unless spoken to. She has been a faithful member of our class in all our activities. When most of the class ha ve given up _ problems, Gwen is willing to try, and at the last always wins. We have never known her to sit idle. She has a huge circle of friends and we predict for her a happy and prosperous career. se MILDRED SCOTT CROSS “Mildred” Joke Editor of SANppRINTS, 4; Monogram Club, 4 Cheer Leader, 2, 4; Basketball Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4 4 3 Captam,_ 1; PP OrePecse4) Victorian -society; 3, Censor, 4; Chief Marshal, 3; Class Historian, . Lanier Society, 2; Censor, 2; Latin Club, 2; Spence Society, 1; President, 1; Class President, 1. “Her ways are true, her conduct blameless, her friendship lasting.” Mere words cannot describe Mildred for she is the best all-round student in our class. She is usually more interested in school activities than in her own private affairs. What is there that she would not do to serve a friend? She has a gift of winning friends that most of us envy. Mildred does not try to make the best grades, but to get the most out of school work. Her witty expressions have caused much laughter at all times. She tries to remove all of the difficult obstacles which we encounter. x RUTH ELIZABETH DRANE “Ruthie” Member of Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Mem- ber of Lanier Literary Society, 2; Member of Spence Literary Society, 1. “Fler gentle speech and modest ways, Lead others to account her praise.” Ruth is just a quiet and studious girl. She values an education as the greatest thing in life. She is the same wherever one sees her, and never fails to greet her friends with a smile. She is not boisterous, for when she speaks her words are gentle and soft. She believes that the way to win a friend is to be one. Whenever we attempt any task we are sure of Ruth’s assistance, PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN CLAWSON BAYVEMAN. ELLIS “Bateman” “McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Aycock Literary “Society, 1, 2; Secretary, 2; “Treasurer, 2; Censor, 1. “A generous soul is sunshine to the mind.” When we others are in an agony of excitement, we often wonder why Bateman is so calm. He never sees. “‘Penalty Hall.’’ We admire his gentle ways and clean thoughts. He is one who always says the right thing at-the right time and is in the right place at the right time. Wherever he goes, and whatever he does we are sure success awaits him. 2 GURTIE MARGARET GAINES “Gurtie” Member ‘of the Victorian Literary Society, 4. “Tt -is tranquil people who accomplish much,” Gurtie joined us this fall, helping us bear the hard- ships of our Senior year. Though many of our studies and activities are new in her experience, she is mak- ing, a wonderful record. She is one of the quiet and ‘unassuming type that seldom speaks unless spoken to. Although she is one of the smallest members of our class in size, by no means is she such in mental capac- ity. The good wishes of her many friends follow her in all her future undertakings. ae RAYMOND THOMAS GREGSON Rib? Football Varsity, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2,93, 4; Captain, -4: Mclver Societys 3,.45 Presi- dent,-4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Aycock Society, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; Censor, 2. a “T know the gentleman to be of worth and worthy estimation.” In athleties or elsewhere, Raymond is one of the most reliable fellows of our class. He is always ready to perform any tasks allotted to him. We prize him for his efficient work in sports or in class. He num- bers his friends by the score, with never an enemy, he having proven to be one of the most popular mem- bers of our student body. If more information is de- sired concerning ‘“‘Rib’’ it can be found in the news- paper accounts of the most brilliantly played games of the high school football season of this year. ANNIE MILDRED—HERRING “Red” Business Staff of Annual, 4; Debating Team, 3, 4; Member of P.O. -P., 4; Member of. Victorian Lit- erary Society, 3, 4; President of Victorian Literary Society, 1; Vice-President of Victorian Literary So- ciety,” 3; Marshal, 3; Choral, Club, 2; Secretary of Lanier Society, 2; Member of Lanier Society, 2. “Her smile shows her happiness, Her friends her popularity.” Annie Mildred stays in a good humor at all times. She is always smiling and can sympathize with any- one in trouble, though trouble never worries her. Her talent for speaking has made her famous. On any query she can debate pro or con, and is sure to make a great impression on her audience. Her many smiles and cheerful words make us love her and value her as a sincere friend. She participates in many of the school activities, and is a real sport. We are proud indeed to have her as a classmate and friend. 2 MARY FELECIA HUGHES “Sweetums” Club Editor of SAaNpprints, 4; Testator, 4; P. O. P., 3, 4; Victorian Society, 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 3; Lanier Society, 2; Secretary, 2; Censor, 2; Choral Club, 2; Spence Society, 1; President, 1. “None see her but to love her; None hear her but to praise.” When Mary appears all troubles must disperse for she brings contentment and happiness. Everyone who sees her admires and loves her. Her voice is a tone of sweetness, adding much to her sunny disposition. She possesses an infinite charm that makes many friends for her. Mary is lovable, diligent, sincere, kind-hearted and pretty. She is a rare combination indeed and a classmate of whom to be proud. oe WILMA CLYDE HUNT “Wallie Hookey” _ Member of Victorian Society, 3, 4; Lanier So- ciety, 2; Spence Society, 1. “A friend to all, an enemy to none.” We have heard many people speak who have soft voices, but none has a voice so soft as Wilma’s. We all admire her beauty, as well as the admirable traits of her character. All her schoolmates love her and feel that our class would be incomplete without her. In any kind of trouble, whether it be great or small, she is ready to sympathize. PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TWENTY KATHERINE LOUISE JUDD “Kat? Advertising Manager of Sanpprints, 4; Member of the Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Triangular Debater, 4; Recitation Contest, 2, 3, 4; P. O. P., 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 3; Lanier Society, 2; Censor, 2; Latin Club, 2; Choral Club, 2; Spence Society, 1. “Oh, that my tongue were in thunder’s mouth, Then with a passion I would shake the world.” When the Senior class is having fun, you can al- ways depend on Katherine as being one of the lead- ers. She always has something to say to each of her many friends. Her humorous manner of reciting is something of which she should be proud. She never frets or worries, if everything goes dead wrong, but keeps smiling. 2 RUTH. MAIMIE, KELLY “Son” 1 Member of Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Chap- ain, 4. “There is nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth.” By her loving and unassuming manners, Ruth has won many friends since she joined our class last year. She is very optimistic and intellectual, and turns every moment to good account. She has proven to be one of the best all-round students in our class. When one sees Ruth one sees a smile. We wish her as much success in the world as she has had in school. se FRANCES .LANG MAY “Sleepy” Art Editor of SANppRINTS, 4; Football Sponsor, 4; P. O. P., 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Basketball, ipae2yeeoe4s Manager, 33) Uanier—Socieme w2, Latin Club, 2; Spence Society, 1; Censor, 1; Secretary, 1; Vice-President of Class, 1; Marshal, 1. “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleas- ant to think on.” For many years we have valued Frances as one of our most sincere friends. She is untiring in her effort in behalf of a friend or classmate. She is a loyal supporter of all our high school activities, how- ever, she believes in taking life easy and doesn’t “miss it far... Yet she has always kept up with her other tasks. ‘“‘To know her is to love her.’”? There is not a more beloved girl in S. H. S. We can also truly say she is the most attractive and best dancer in our class. We admire her for her beauty, her attractive- ness, and her graceful gait. Good luck to you, Frances! EMMA KATE McCAIN “Emma Kate” Literary Editor of Sanpprints, 4; Victorian Lit- erary Society, 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society, 2; Latin Club, 2; Spence Society, 3, 4; Censor, 1. “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew.’ If you are looking for a girl of real intelligence, here she is. Emma Kate has been known all through school for her brilliant grades and her ready wit. She is ever ready to answer any questions, and at all times she is ready to help anyone else with his diffi- culties. Emma Kate is a loyal, enthusiastic member of our class, whole-hearted and true. We wish her much success in the business world, should that be the sphere chosen for her future activities. ye RUTH LEE McCAIN “Ruth” Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society, 3; Spence Literary Society, 1. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Ruth is one of our number who is always ready and willing to work. She is one of the most reliable members of our class. On first acquaintance she maintains a very quiet, gentle, and dignified reserve. She is a friend of whom anyone should be proud. With all her good traits we are sure that she will find her place in the world. se WILLIAM GLENN McIVER ‘Sl OORSZ Football Varsity, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; R. A. L., 4; Monogram Club, 4; McIver Society, 3, 4; Aycock Society, -f=2. “Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit.” Everyone who sees Glenn realizes that he is a quiet student, not in action but in temper. He is thought- ful of others and never says much, for fear he will say a word that will cause him to lose a friend. He is one of the best athletes S. H. S. has. It is a real treat to see Glenn play football; he plays with all his might. His determination to get the best out of school life has been proven to us, for he participates in all the school activities. PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO CHARLES DUNCAN -—McREOD “Charlie” Member of McIver Literary Society, 3, 4; Treasurer of McIver Literary Society, 3; Storekeeper, 4. “Manhood when su rging into maturity — grows thoughtful.” ) There are not many students that would work for the Senior class as Charles does. For months he has been our storekeeper. He has helped to unload the many burdens of the Seniors. He is an _ earnest worker for the betterment of our school. Charles al- ways prepares his lessons and stores up knowledge that will never corrupt. This noble and stately Senior has won many friends since he became a_ student here. x JOHN STEWART MONROE “Willie” Mclver Literary Society, 3, 4; Aycock� Literary Society,— 1, Zy=Censdre t= “A loyal, just, upright gentleman.” His heart is large enough for all. He is one of our most liberal and kind-hearted classmates. If he ever refused to do a task for anyone, we never knew it. Books never worry him, though he seems to pass his work. When he leaves S. H. S. he will be greatly missed, for he is a favorite of many students. John is a happy-go-lucky fellow who has the grit and determination to get the full benefits of school life. Be LALAND MONROE “Laland” Member Victorian Society, 3, 4; Lanier Society, 2; Spence, 1; Vice-President, 1. “T would do anything to serve a friend.” There are always students who have many friends; Laland is one of this group. She follows very closely the Golden Rule: “Do unto. others as you would have them do unto you,’’ and at all times is willing to aid anyone if she can. Her unassuming manners and genuine kindliness of spirit have stamped her name upon our hearts, so that no one of us will ever forget her. JAMES BEVEREY_PETER € Peter Class President, 4; Football, 3. 4: Captain, 4; Mc- Iver—Somiety,3,- 45 Censor, 45 R.A. “.,a88,) 4; Mon- ogram Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Manager, 4. “Esteemed and respected by all who know him.” ‘Pete’? has won fame-on the athletic field. For the last two years he has beeen one of the most efficient members of our team. He has shown won- derful ability as captain of our football team and business manager of our basketball team this year. All who come in contact with him admire his orig- inality. He is one of the best all-round and most popular students of our high school. se MARY —EEIGABETH-REAVES “Mary” Member of the Victorian Society, 4; P.O. P., 4. “Zealous, but modest.” We are sure Weldon lost one of her best students when she sent Mary to us. Though she has been with us only a little while, she has found a place in many hearts. We regret that she will be with us in only our last ‘year, for we have discovered that she possesses a gifted mind and is a student worthy of praise. , 4 Be 46 FLOY ELIZABETH’ RIVERS Red Editor-in-Chief of SANppRiINTS, 4; Secretary of Class, 4;—Chief Cheer Leader, 43 Victor ian Literary Society, 3, 4;. Vice-President, 3; Triangular Debater, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; P.O. Pisses. Treasurer of -Class,_3;- Lamer= literary, Society; 2; Secretary, 2; Recitation Contest, 2; Latin Club, 2; Spence Literary Society, 1; Secretary, 1; Prize for Literary Work, 1. “She’s wit, she’s charm, She's common sense. As Editor-in-Chief of SANppRINTS, Floy has shown wonderful ability. She has worked faithfully on this volume and at the same time has kept up with all her other duties. She is one of the most loyal and sincere friends of the football team, and if possible she attends all the games and yells with all her might. Since we started on our high school journey, Floy has been recognized as one of the most reliable leaders of our class. Without doubt she is one of the best orators who ever attended our school. Her unselfish per- sonality, pleasant manner of greeting, and happy smiles have made her one of the most popular stu- dents of our school. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR JOHN WESLEY RUSSELL “John Wesley” Business Staff of Sanpprints, 4; R. A. L., 4; Me- Iver Society, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3; Aycock Society, 1, 2; Radio Club, 2; Cheer Leader, 2; Marshal, 2; Baseball, 2. “A happy disposition, like dollars, will oftentimes pay your own way.” Although John Wesley is not a book worm, he has managed to attain the heights of seniority. He is al- ways bubbling over with joy and youth, and likes nothing better than to creep into the room and scare us half to death with a long, drawn out yell. Since he joined us in our Sophomore year, we have treasured him as a friend to all and an enemy to none. 2 ASHUEY) AS FLOWERS) SEAWELL,| JR. Rod Mclver Society, 3, 4; Class Poet, 3; Latin Club, 3; Aycock Sociefy, 1, 2. “Some ‘think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so does Ashley.” There are students who love their Alma Mater so dearly that they do not wish to depart from her; surely, Ashley may be numbered among this list. He is a faithful supporter of our class, always ready to assist anyone in carrying out our plans. He is very intellectual and optimistic. In his future we wish him much success in whatever he choses for his profession. x JAMES PERCY SEYMOUR “Seabrook” Business Staff of Sanpprints, 4; Football Var- sity, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; R. A. L., 4; McIver Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Aycock So- Cletys is 2; Cénsois— 2s “Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” James is one of the most intelligent and amiable students of our class. He is one of the most capable, we are sure. He is always willing to do his duty for the good of his class or for anyone. If he would only study a little, he would make admirable grades. James is one of those who think twice before speak- ing and then says something worthwhile. Whether on the athletic field or elsewhere he is a real winner. He did remarkable work on the athletic field, and as assistant business manager has shown wonderful abil- ity. We predict unlimited success for him and much happiness throughout his life. OSCAR MACK STOUT “Rudy” Business Manager of SANnpprINTS, 4; Class Treas- urer, 4; Football Varsity, 2, -3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; R. A. L., 4;, Monogram Club, °3,.4; McIver Society, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class, 3; Chief Marshal, 3; Class President, 2; Aycock Society, 1,2; Secretary, 2. “Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow in every way.’ Where can we find a more loyal and sincere friend to our class? By his untiring efforts we have been enabled to obtain enough funds to pay for the annual. He is a friend of whom we are proud. Much credit goes to him for the success of our football team. He plays with all his strength, both physically and men- tally. When in the classroom he makes good use of his time and never sits idle. When we are given tests, Mack’s name can always be found near the top, so we never worry because Mack is a favorite of the faculty, 2 IIE SHERWOOD UNDERWOOD “Fannie” FA Business Staff of Sanpprinrs, 4; — Basketball, 1, 2, 4;, Manager, 4; Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Basketball Sponsor, 3;.-Class Secretary, 3; Lanier Literary——Seciety,.-2.—President,24 -Choral—Club;, 2; Spence Literary Society, 1. “Her joys are deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as its foam.” Fannie is one who never worries even when every- thing is wrong. She makes the best of life and is always happy. She takes troubles lightly and goes on as if everything were light and there were never any darkness. None of us can solve the mystery of how she keeps her school duties so well attended to, and works while she is not in school. Her friends follow her through her gladness and sadness. We wish her much success. oe NELLIE MEHRHOF WHITE “Pete” Poetess- of. Class, 4; Secretary of Victorian So- ciety, 43;= Victorian Society, 3, 4; Choral Clubjpe3% Lanier Literary Society, 2;. Latin Club, 2; Spence Literary Society, 1; Censor, 1;. Treasurer, 3. “Youll always find her true and just, A girl whom all do love and trust.’ How can so small a head carry all the wisdom she possesses? She is endowed with a brilliant intellect and a genius for concentrated effort. She is truly a Senior, for she always prepares her lessons, regard- less of what happens. Everyone counts her as one of his friends, for she is a friend to everyone. She has a musical talent which we hope will bring her fortune and fame. Her smiles show her happiness and her great host of friends her popularity. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTY-SIX ANNIE BELLE, WICKER “Dutch? Victorian Literary Society, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Basketball; °2, 3,4; Captain, 3, 43 lanier —Literary Soctetys,.2; Spence, 7, “4 good nature is tlie sign of a large and generous soul.” When it comes to athletics, Annie Belle is one of the shining lights of our class. She is one of the most capable captains that we have ever had. Be- sides her ability to play ball, she possesses the quali- ties of. a good student. She believes in the old adage: “Work while you work, and play while you play.” We admire her strength and good nature. Whether playing basketball or in the schoolroom she always shows a determination to do what is right. 2 WAVA CHRISTINE WICKER “Chris” Victorian Society, 3, 4; Class Poetess, 3; Choral @lpb, 2i3s¢-batirer— Soc.cty=— 2 classmetPrensmrer, ¥2i Spence Society, 1; Censor, 1. “A little body doth often harbor a great soul.” Christine needs only to be known to be liked. Her calm, easy-going ways make for her a winning per- sonality. She is always ready for fun and frolic, but never worries over her studies. Christine has made many friends here, and will find plenty wherever she goes because of her thoughtfulness of everyone. Because she believes thoroughly in giving the ‘“‘other fellow’? a square deal, we are sure she will have suc- cess in all her future endeavors. se FRANCES -BAILEY WILKINS “Ubby” Victorian Society, 3, 45 P ©. P:=3,. 4— Basket- ball, , 3, 4; -banier Literary Society, 2;—-Censor, 2; Matin Clubty2em Choral Cliub;—i—2-—Spence” Literary Society, 1; Secretary, 1. “Warm with the friends I make.” Frances is one of the most popular members of our class. She is always ready to do her part in all of our activities. We can truly say that she is a friend to all of us. Whether at work or play she is always jolly and full of fun. In her future career we hope that she will be as happy and content as she is at present. IRWIN HOYT WILLIAMSON “Crip” Athletic Editor of Sanpprints, 4; R. A. L., 4; Football Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity, 1362-3, 43) Captain,—3)-Mclver Society, 3, 14; Presi- ? dent, 4; Vice-President, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Class President, 3;-Aycock Society, 1, 2; President, 2; Marshal, 1; Radio.-Glub,—1; “A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.’ For four years Hoyt has played on the football and basketball teams. In ‘25 he was an all-state man, but, having changed positions, this year he was unable to make an all-state position. He is an_ enthusiastic worker and puts forth his best efforts to win the gam=. By the honors conferred upon him one may see that he is a popular member of our class. Wherever he goes he makes a host of friends. He is a jolly good fellow. 2 JENNTE-EUNICE-WOODELL “Doonie” Class Historian, 4; Victorian Society, 3, 4; Choral Club, 3; Latin Club, 2; Lanier Society, 2; Spence Society. “Jolly, happy, enthusiastic, with a vast store of in- formation upon any conceivable subject.” Although she talks and laugh s a great deal, Eunice has always prepared her lessons first. She is always doing a kindness for someone and never grows tired of explaining any kind of geometric problem to a less- gifted classmate. For every occasion she has a joke, and many ways to entertain us. If she has ever been in ill-humor we have never known it. On her face one may always expect to see a smile for each of her many friends. oe PAUL V. PARKS, JR. “Behold our tiny Mascot, Though he be so very small, Tle’s our most important Senior, For he’s the boss of us all! Tf one of us should disobey His orders, we should rue tt, No matter what P. V. should want We'd buckle down and do it.’ PAGE TWEHNT.-SEVEN HISTORY N the fall of 1922 the Class of ’26 began the toilsome, though interesting, High School journey with sixty-eight members. The class, being so large, was divided into two sections, Mr. Truitt taking charge of one and Miss Judd the other. Naturally we felt very big, and started out with the idea that all we had to do was open a book and the knowledge would come to us, without any effort whatever on our part. But we immediately changed our minds when we met the new subjects, Latin and algebra. We adopted as our motto, “Green but Growing,’ which suited us exactly. If ever there was a green bunch, we were one. But we soon outgrew this, and in the course of nine months we were ready to begin the upward climb of Sophomorehcod. After three short months’ vacation, forty-eight of our crew started out on the road to Juniorhood. ‘Twelve new pupils joined us. Mr. Lane took charge of the Latin class and Miss McKee the other. We then began the study of two new subjects, ancient history and biology, of which we were absolutely ignorant. But, as a result of the untiring efforts of Mr. Parks and Mr. Lane, we began to progress slowly but surely in these two subjects. We gave the Seniors a party, which, though very informal, was a howling success. ‘The Sophomore girls entertained the Sophomore boys at a party, and then the boys returned the favor by giving the girls a fish fry. Although the tasks were numerous and difficult, thirty-five of our number succeeded in crossing the troublous waters, and became Juniors. Only three new pupils joined us in our Junior year. We had as room teachers, Miss Andrews and Mr. Parks. We took up two new subjects, French and geometry. We learned to conjugate “‘aimer’ and the meaning of Q. FE. D. But the thing that made all the Juniors throw out their chests with pride was the Junior-Senior banquet. We can truthfully say that no Junior class, of Sanford High School at least, has ever given a more elaborate banquet. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Now we are Seniors, thirty-eight strong, and, although we are few in num- ber, we are ready to press onward and upward. When we were Freshmen the word “Senior” sounded very big indeed, but now it doesn’t sound so very big, for we realize that we are just preparing to enter the most important period of our lives. It is with a feeling of regret that we look back over our happy high school days, and realize that the time is drawing near when we must bid Sanford High farewell. And although we haven’t done our very best, we leave our dear old “Alma Mater” with reluctance, but with a desire to make the most of the knowl- edge and truth with which she has endowed us. J. Eunice WoopeE.t, Historian. Sek GIEAoo POEM While our hearts swell with love for the school of our youth And we’re proud of her standards, too, Let us strive towards her ideals of knowledge and truth, Seeking ever some high task to do. Many a friend we have here learned to love, And many a pleasure we’ve had, Many the obstacles we've had to remove, 3ut these tasks soon will end, my lad. We have tackled our Math with a trace of a grin, And our Latin, we'll never forget it, But speaking of Chaucer—well, I guess it’s a sin! But ‘twould drive me insane—if I’d let it. You’re a blessed old school and we'll ever uphold you; We'll boost you wherever we go; In our true loyal hearts we will ever enfold you, And thank yow for whatever we know. So good-bye to our friends, good-bye one and all! You've forever a place in our heart, But your memory we'll cherish—each classroom and hall— Alma Mater, when from you we part. NELLIE WHuitet, Poetess. PAGE TWENTY-NINE S I entered the vestibule of my establishment on 42nd Street, New York City, which cA was illuminated by a half circle of brilliant electric lights announcing Carlotta, the Clairvoyant, my heart had a thrill of pride. I had just returned from the Strand Theater where Mary Hughes was closing her third season in the Charm School and found, upon my desk, a 1936 copy of Who’s Who in America. I wondered if anyone who had graduated from Sanford High School in 1926 would be mentioned in this copy. ‘That class of ’26 had been peculiarly honored. In 1932 Mack Stout built that $1,000,000 moving picture palace, designed by Cl:fford Ascough, for Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Williamson. Mrs. Williamson was formerly Fannie Underwood of Sanford, N. C. In the same year Eunice Woodell invented a new cerise color for lipsticks. Then in 1933 Raymond Gregson acted as James Seymour’s lawyer after he had had an affair with a beautiful moving picture actress whom he refused to marry. She sued James for $100,000, and since he had only $75,000, Judge Ruth Kelly, formerly of Sanford also, sent him to the penitentiary for four years. When released next year he will probably make himself famous as a moving picture star. In 1934 Beverly Peter’s name appeared in Who’s Who as the most progressive owner of incorporated chicken farms. But, no wonder, Frances Wilkins, bis partner, knows more about raising chickens than Mr. Truitt ever knew about geometry . So you can easily see that | was very anxious to glance through this book. I ran my finger down the list of A’s—Abrams—Acray—Adams—Aderholt! It was Kenneth Aderholt who used to sit right back of me at school. I read: Aderholt, Kenneth Adolphus; Nov. 8, 1908, Sanford, N. C.; University of North Carolina; invented the ‘“‘Bubberball,” a rubberball designed especially for babies. Excitedly I looked for another familiar name. I saw: Boone, Mary Alice; May 2, 1908, Spencer, N. C.; Johns Hopkins Hospital; winner of Coley Memorial medal, established by DeWitt Coley of Sanford, N. C., millionaire cotton manufacturer, for humane service during 1926. The next paragraph headed by a familiar name, said: Cox, Dora Gwen; May 30, 1908, Cameron, N. C.; most progressive farmerette in the South. The seventh write-up in the list of C’s read: Cross, Mildred Scott; July 23, 1908, Sanford, N. C.; Scarritt Training School; saved lives of 2,000 students at American Methodist College, Hong Kong, China, where she was doing missionary work during the last Chinese uprising. Then I saw: Drane, Ruth Elizabeth; Sept. 15, 1908, Sanford, N. C.; Richmond School of Millinery; hatmaker for the wives of all American Presidents and millionaires. I read the nex t paragraph headed by a familiar name: Ellis, Clawson Bateman; Dec. 23, 1906, Lee County, N. C.; millionaire founder of chair of South American research work, filled by the Hon. Charles Duncan McLeod, at Columbia University. PAGES TE LRanY. 4 re bs? ‘ SOO IK Cee) ( Sys) ) aN . ‘C s 24 yPur Fey ww —AAS ) Then I saw: Gaines, Gurtie; July 5, 1907, Chatham County, N. C.; Duke University; Parks, Jr., son of P. V. Parks, world famous football coach. chosen as tutor of Paul Next of a Frances I read: May, Frances Lang; Aug. 12, 1908, Beaufort, N. C.; terpsichorean artist of renown, now appearing as premiere danseuse with the Ziegfeld Follies. My eyes started from their sockets as I read: Monroe, Laland; Oct., 1906, Sanford, N. C.; chief cook at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; bequeathed $50,000 by John D. Rockefeller in recognition of the genuine pleasure afforded him by her delicious cocoanut pies. I again quote from the book: Monroe, John Stewart; March 30, 1907, Sanford, N. C.; Columbia University; American ambassador to Italy, whose most brilliant achievement is the bringing about of the Italian-American Treaty of 1936, which promises everlasting peace between Italy and America. John’s study of Latin probably gave him his understanding of the southern European temperament, enabling him to accomplish this startling feat. Interestedly I read this: Reaves, Mary Elizabeth; April 20, 1909, Wilmington, N. C.; Duke University, Johns Hopkins Hospital; concocted a corn salve guaranteed to extract all corns painlessly within five minutes. On one of the last pages of the book I saw: White, Nellie Mehrhof; March 27, 1908, Porto Rico; Elon College; proved that John Carter and _ his party, who claimed to have discovered King Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tomb in 1924 were imposters, by finding the tomb of the Pharaoh in the Sahara Desert. The very next paragraph stated: F Wicker, “Annie! Belle; Dec. 5, 1908, Sanford, N. €.; coach Vassar than half of the features of the Olympic games this year. athletic teams which won more And the next paragraph said: Wicker, Wava Christine; May 15, 1909, Sanford, N. C.; Elon College; author of ‘“‘Keep Carrying Me Back to Old Virginy,’’ most successful musical comedy of the season. I turned to the editor’s notes and was interested to see the following statements: The editor of this volume of Who’s Who in America wishes to state that without the help of Glenn Mclver, confidential secretary, Emma Kate McCain and Ruth McCain, literary editors, and Wilma Hunt, private secretary, it would have been impossible to give our readers this excellent edition. The editor also wishes to state that all of the thirty-eight members of the class that graduated from Sanford High School in 1926 have become famous in some way. There are two members of this class whom she would like to mention especially. They are Senators A. A. F. Seawell, Jr., and Annie Mildred Herring, of North Carolina. Both of these are contestants for the Democratic nomination for Presidency of the United States next term. They are so nearly equal in every respect that the successful. one will owe his or her triumph to the campaign manager. Mr. Seawell’s manager, Hon. John Wesley Russell, is also a 1926 Sanford High School graduate, as is Miss Katherine Judd, Miss Herring’s manager. FLOY RIVERS, Editor of “Who’s Who in America.” CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN, Prophet. PAGE THIRTY-ONE I f ARS LAST WILL an oTE CTAMENT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Country oF LEE City of Sanford. We, the class of 1926, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full posses- sion of stuffed minds, trained memories and almost superhuman powers of understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, revoking all former wills and promises made thoughtlessly in an idle moment. lenione TEAM SUB, TEVAN(CLUIL APN? ARTICLE 1. To Mr. Teague is left an ample supply of hair tonic. The directions on the bottle read: “Guaranteed to make hair grow on solid ivory.” ARTICLE 2. To Mr. Truitt we leave our sincerest hope that all next year’s Seniors will be as meek and as quiet as we were. ARTICLE 3. To Miss Brinson we leave a shorter penalty school record. ARTICLE 4. To Miss Wesley we leave a life-t'me job as critic of the Victorian Lit- erary Society. ARTICLE 5. To Miss Tabor we leave our ponies, with hopes that her Latin classes may have as | ttle trouble in conquering Cesar as we did. ARTICLE 6. To Miss Gunter we leave our dramatic ability, hoping that “Miss Hig- gins’ and the second “Loyd” will be a great success. ARTICLE 7. To Mr. Lane we leave full possession of the laboratory, with all its queer looking apparatus and bottles of ill-smelling compounds. ARTICLE 8. To Miss Penny we leave a booklet “On How to Gain Flesh.” ARTICLE 9. We leave to Miss Cannon a snug little bungalow for two in Africa. ARTICLE 10. To Miss Robertson we leave Annie Belle Wicker’s swiftness of speech. ARTICLE 11. To Mr. Parks we leave a complete set of his lectures, handsomely bound, on “Boys and Girls in Love.” ARTICLE 12. To the Faculty as a whole we leave our heartiest expressions of gratt- tude for their faithful instrrction and untiring efforts to make us study during our tour in High School. Irem II—CLASSES ARTICLE 1. We leave to the class of 1927 ovr dignity and privileges; also a mag- nifying glass with which to find them. ARTICLE 2. We leave to the Sophomores, our sister class, all funds left over from SANDPRINTS. ARTICLE 3. We leave to the Freshman class our over-stock of knowledge. Item IJTI—INDIVIDUALS ARTICLE 1. Katherine Judd wills her stock of slang to her successor, if she can be found. ARTICLE 2. Frances Wilkins leaves her ability to make excuses at the right time to Jean Lane. ; ee ARTICLE 3. Frances May leaves to Frances King her ability to paralyze the hearts of men. PAGE THIRTY-TWO ARTICLE 4. Raymond Gregson leaves to June Underwood his title of “ladies’ man.” ARTICLE 5. Annie Mildred leaves to Frances Donnell all her interest in boy’s col- leges; also her method of devouring chewing gum, and her ways of proving to the teachers that she should have 1’s instead of 2’s. ARTICLE 6. Charlie McLeod gives and bequeaths to Lynn McIver his delicate figure. ARTICLE 7. Eunice Woodell wills to Virginia Moss Formy Duval her esteem and respect for Mr. Teague. ARTICLE 8. John Wesley Russell leaves to O’Deal Sharpe his art of loafing. ARTICLE 9. Charlotte Chaffin wills to Kitty Makepeace her unlimited vocabulary and her privilege of hugging chairs during study periods. A RTICLE 10. Gurtie Gains and Bateman Ellis leave to Kathleen Cox and Geneva Way their “loud speakers.” ARTICLE 11. Hoyt Williamson wills his ability to argue to J. K. Perry. ARTICLE 12. Ruth Drane bequeaths to Mabel Monroe her chest of cosmetics: rouge, lipstick, eyebrow pencil, Maybelleline, belladonna, bandoline and electric curlers. ARTICLE 13. Floy Rivers leaves to Grace Stout her appetite for indifference. ARTICLE 14. Kenneth Aderholt leaves to Carlos Thomas his hope chest, love son- nets and his favorite volume entitled, “How to Write Effective Love Letters.” ARTICLE 15. To Juanita Moffitt is left a book on “How to Vamp,” written by Laland Monroe. ARTICLE 16. Mack Stout gives and bequeaths to Stoy Howard his kid curlers. ARTICLE 17. Nellie White wills to Frances Capps her. kiss-proof lipstick. ARTICLE 18. Clifford Ascough leaves nine inches of his height to Joe Wilkins. ARTICLE 19. Ruth McCain leaves to Jean McIver her hatred of men. ARTICLE 20. John Monroe wills to Dan Lawrence his ability to make Miss Tabor laugh. ARTICLE 21. Glenn McIver bequeaths to Fred Byerly his stubbornness. ARTICLE 22. Mildred Cross leaves to Vivian Hinson her place of honor in Mr. Park’s history class. ARTICLE 23. Beverly Peter leaves to Clyde York his queer, sudden, little laugh. ARTICLE 24. Mary Reaves bequeaths to Ava J. Ledwell her standing with our pres- ent football captain, hoping that it may bring her luck next year with Harry Frasier. ARTICLE 25. Fannie Underwood reluctantly leaves to Ruth Phillips her seventh period work on penalty hall reports. ARTICLE 26. James Seymour leaves to Elvie Parrish his speed in everything. ARTICLE 27. Christine Wicker leaves all her dates with Tom Marks to Betsy Mathews. ARTICLE 28. Mary Alice Boone bequeaths her daily dozen records tg Miss Cannon. ARTICLE 29. Ruth Kelly wills to the biology department her brains after her death, so that the advanced classes in this study may cut, examine and analyze the wonder of all ages—woman’s brain. ARTICLE 30. DeWitt Coley leaves the latest steps in dancing to Reese Harrington. ARTICLE 31. Wilma Hunt wills to Frances Riddle her beautiful eyes and maidenly blushes. ARTICLE 32. To William Tullock, Gwen Cox leaves her cool and reserved manner. ARTICLE 33. Jessie Brown leaves to Louise Hill her babyish and coquettish ways. ARTICLE 34. Emma Kate McCain leaves to Catherine Lemmond her jet-black locks. ARTICLE 35. Finally, to avoid painful scenes, we take this opportunity to leave to all a fond farewell. We appoint Mr. Truitt to act as our executor. Signed, sealed and published, and declared by the class of ’26 to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us and in the presence of each other, we, as witnesses, do subscribe our names. MARY HUGHES, Testator. WITNESSES: KATHERINE JUDD, ANNIE Mitprep HERRING, FRANCES WILKINS. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Stou ENE Stout : EST ALt- ROUND 5 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR So ae : D a, Oe ee Pee JWNIORSGBASS FLOwER: Rose Cotors: Ni le Green and White Morro: “Labor Conquers All” [eich | SPT IRRISRE Ge ep ea. Bee Ratan ane a ae President CTE (CHB UNTON E'S SOS got oN) ATR Ss ES Cer pe ee Vice-President Fe Nee et ed ee he es ee oT eh al Secretary ECOSUN SAMBA S Shs ieee Teed lla rr ge Gn) 2 Pe Treasurer ESSE eae A CREA Gl meee meeeinete! Sara ymeea eos e527 ey. bad ok) So ate gee se Historian AUNT TN ISGRIDS lees eee Wea DON Se Us Meee oh alee Men Sa tae rn BPO Ete ere ne eee Re Poetess PAGE THIRTY-FIVE PAGE THIRTY-SIX | Cheer O27 Me Ivey Davis Phillips - C araph ell St. Claiv Davis McDuffie Gre sahk : Way a cs — SS = He. = _ewik aid PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN JWINIORSEIONS Sarl Si@ ha ERE we are almost ready to take on the role of Seniors! Our third down is about completed, and having come this far we go fearlessly on. It has all, so far, been rather wonderful, and we look forward to our Senior year gladly and hopefully. We are a little curious to know just how it will feel to be dignified Seniors with special privileges, but as this is intended to be a history and not a prophecy, I must hasten away from the mysterious future and relate, as best I can, what has been to us our glorious past. As Freshmen, we selected as our class colors green and white, and we have continued to use them since. For the past two years, Fred Byerly, as our president, has worked faithfully and zealously for the class of ’27. Individually, as well as collectively, we are all grateful to him for having helped us over the bumps, necessarily found along the road. This year we have been reveling (and working?) in our new school building. Mr. Parks has had charge of us. What a burden we must have proven, but like his predecessors, he has man- aged to live through it somehow, and we have, on the whole, worked and played together very harmoniously. Athletically speaking, we are very proud of our class. Nearest to our heart are the victories of our dear old high school, but second comes our pride in the achievements made in the athletic field by members of our class, for this year we have had a number of stars among the girls as well as among the boys. Then, too, the captain of our famous football team came from the Junior class. This year we do not have quite as large a class as that with which we entered on our “Quest of Learning,’ but we shall even now have a large number with which to start off our last year. As Juniors, we are looking forward to the near time when we shall entertain the Seniors, and after all is told we have had a wonderful Junior year. KITTY MAKEPEACE, Historian. Sek (CU Cyansyey (Osler 77k We ar e the Class of ’27, A class of standards high. We work to win the game of life, And ’mid its troubles and its strife We'll always toil, tho’ oft we fall, Believing “Labor Conquers All.” Three years we've traveled on our way; We've kept our standards high, And colors of nile green and white, And honor, purity, and might. We've seen within each petal fair Of our white rose, so sweet and rare. We love our Class of ’27, A class of standards high. We love our teachers, kind and dear, Who’ve helped us on our way each year. We love our dear old High School, too, To her we ever shall be true. JEAN LANE, Poetess. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Y Frowers: Sweet Pea and Fern Corors: Pink and Green Morto: “Build for Character, Not for Fame” Op ERIC Ke mene ete es ces ee en ee Me ean ote ee a Sa oe President Oe URBO Irae OA TCOEPH ACE, th sdn eet ante a bade Wee har Ye Ue la ae le oe Vice-President VAVTIETT AUR ARGC CSISsOnenE, Be A eos UO AA Ee 27s op ee one) Seay ee eee ar ne 20 ea ee te a Secretary FEREE AES Col amma OA TGTENT Cl: ON pene tetera en eee ho A hae Se mr eer Df bl Ne es en Treasurer ROW WiLey BEAL Curtis JOHNSON PAULINE PITTMAN Mitprep BucHANAN Prartir KeEtiy Frep Ray W. T. BucHANAN Joun KENNEDY ANNA RocErs EpnA ByYERLY RonaLp LEDWELL WILLIAM RUSSELL Lynn CAMPBELL KATHERINE LEMMOND : Dortuy SMITH Hitton CAMPBELL CHARLOTTE MAKEPEACE WILLIE SPIVEY ELIZABETH CAMERON Eurta MEASMER RICHARD STREET VioLA CAMERON IpA Meyers NANNIE STOUT Frances Capps Jaunita Morrit Katrz STuArt GRACE CRABTREE RutH Monror EVELYNE STUART Houston CRratG Axttous Mortron Miitprep THOMPSON Dotty CRAVEN Bitty McAutry June UNpbERWwoop Frances DONNELL Maset McCain Mary Frances UNDERWOOD Peart Down Layton McDonatp Joz WEBSTER VIRGINIA FELDER Joun McIntTosH Mactr WEBSTER Harry FRASIER Epvitrnh McIntrosH ZaDA WHITE VIRGINIA GILMORE Jane McIver Masset WICKER RospertT GILMORE Saran McLerop BLANCHE WILKIE LILLIAN GLAss Mary Marcaret MclLeop CLARENCE WILKIE REECE HARRINGTON ARTIE PARRISH Mary WILLIAMS LoutsE HiIiu Ervic ParrisH Epna WILLIAMSON VIvIAN HINSON REx Pace Gus WoMBLE Stroy Howarp KATHERINE PALMER CLiypE YorRK WILMA JOHNSON ELIZABETH YORK PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY RSG THE SopPHOMORE CLASS iff ee Nw ull Lf ff, Kify = ulN y ee = nes ae RRR Se HMEN. a WING : Frowrr: American Beauty Rose Conors: Morto: “One Down, Three to Go” Red and White OFFICERS ANGRTSRIANES RS, NISRA eet ee cnn ee aE President LOWES, IDYRG hen a, CE ae ee, ee en een es Oe) ee Ae ee Vice-President Na eR es eva te wl Be oe NE pes bacon been usa Secretary IR Ag eist “MASON - case chore eg en On ee ee een ee eee Treasurer ROLL CaLLIE BELLE ADERHOLT Mary Bette BucHANAN Ernest BripdGES CLtypE Boyes GLapys FULLER BLAKE ELLEN BRANTLEY MILprep Burns Emma Mar CHEEK Mary Lou Conver PAULINE COOPER Joun D. Corner Lrota Coccins Wiitma Davis MozetLte Dickens Louise Dority Autce Davis Marte Fox JoHN FuLton May Oza GROCE MartHa GULL WILLIE GROCE EmMiIty GuRLEY Una BELLE GREGSON Ova Harkey Emma Hunt VIRGINIA LEE Hunt Mary HENLEY Braxton HarrINGTON Joun Hr BrLanton Hartness MartHa IJSENHOUR MINNIE JOHNSON ANNIE JOYNER HELEN Jupp HERBERT JONES WILLIAM Marvin KEeEtLiy Rives Kimrey WortH KELLY Lois Kerry Rosy Lazarus Ava J. LEDWELL VirGINIA McKay ELLteEN McDanieu DaLMATE McDUvurFFIE Jack MatTTrHEws RutH NALLE PauLINE PETTY WiLMA Por Rupy PuCKETTE ALLIE PAtTTriIsHALL Coxe Rives LuKE RIDDLE ALMA STEWART MetissA STREET MILpREeD SHAW LARENE SAWYER LAMMIE SPIVEY Lots STEVENS DonaLp SEAWELL Wooprow SEYMORE Guy SHARPE O’DEAL SHARPE Howarp SPIvEy Myrtir Topp LEONARD TALLY WILLIAM TULLUCK RatpH TAyLor Frep VAN SANT ELEANOR WICKER Erta Frances WILKIE ATHELINE WHITE Sam WIDDIFIELD CLAYBOURNE WICKER Jor WILKINS PAGE FORTY-ONE Vv ‘a @) NVWHSaay AH, PAGE FORTY-TWO j B i Y. Chee b es a 4 OG = ; y , Rs iE: ] ” | : Os eu eeean BER BE BRSSR RRR EERE E ERE O = aa id ERD TRLLEETIT TLE rrr cco BOOK II L ! - s et es. =. | re 73 | ¥ FiLAmee) 5-4 = a rae} hy ry a. ey ay | eee Y LPGSe TRNAS Sic 98s Aa Rs F O ee ae ee er en Editor-in-Chief [TE INNIS TIE pA) 1 a 0) 0 ee Assistant Editor-in-Chief LENA oANAIV.SIUL WS 112 nena a Literary Editor OSC POLI TAONUS ON eee no 282008 Be a eon a cad geese oi seaew nel Athletic Editor AON Soe TS SURGSR ENING en 0 A Se ree ne aC le cise ae a ef Club Editor LPR aN Cin INN ot Eo Dg ERB Satine eee ied epee ee ee Ree a sae Art Editor Aub vay mney A CIOS see 2 alae AI a 9m ie eA es Ot et ae OI ee Pe Joke Editor BUSINESS so LAE Mack Stout FANNIE UNDERWOOD ANNIE MILDRED HERRING JAMES SEYMOUR CLIFFORD AscOUGH JoHN WESLEY RUSSELL IGT EE EN Ea |UD pene teen Sree ee ieee ee ene, ee La Advertising Manager IW RASS Seg uPNEIOING teres REY bn Sane pu bie ul eae ea pian Faculty Adviser PAGE FORTY-FIVE WAKE TOUUAUN IE Rene SYOXCIIE, ID YC OFFICERS A teNIE? NITEDREDSA FERRI IN Gye. tee ee een eerie einen ee President Tan MGI VER: Le. 2.t2 cas Saat oe ee As ee geri ees Vice-President INBEV Bt, 9 ee oe Epa oe etnies on ee mee oe Secretary HE BN IM OBR TTT cee ee ee, ne Treasurer Mise Wresiey cue ee ree ee ee Critic MEMBERS Jessiz Brown EuzeLiA BRANTLY Rusy BooKkER Mary Atice Boon TinniAN Caus8y CHARLOTTE CHAFFIN Gwen Cox KATHLEEN Cox MozeiLte Cox Miniprep Cross WitMA CRAIG Avpt ® May Davis RutH DRANE KumMA Downy VircintA Formy Duva, GURTIE GAINES Cora GopFREY JANE GREGSON PAGE FORTY-SIX Sapig GuN‘TER ANNIB Miniprep HERRING Mary HucHEs Witma Hunt Betsey HaArtNESsS VERA HoRNADAY KATHERINE JUDD JEAN LANE Kitty MAKEPEACE EnizABETH MatTtHrws FrANcES May LALAND MONROE Mase, Monro Heren Morrirt Emma Katte McCain RutuH McCatn Ereisp McDuFrFie Je AN Melver Mary Lacy Mclver Rute KeELiy FRANCES Krnco ELNA PARISH GRACE PERRY RutH PHILLIPS FRANCES RIDDLE Froy RIvERS GAYNELLE SEAWELL Lora SMITH GRrack Stout FANNIE UNDERWOOD Mary VES?TAL Nevure Wate ANNIE BELLE WICKER CHRISTINE WICKER FRANCES WILKINS Miss Brinson Miss WESLEY Meh iE RewRERARNe SOCIETY OFFICERS ee Rae TN Fe SON ee ee ee ee Nes ec A eteteaseite President eae e Ec Were eee tie, ieee ete oe eg eet es Vice-President em CUE amr UGOE [Type ae conte Pkt eee ae le led gst ok nants Secretary re COULG Ll wee et See Seen te Se ee ee Treasurer Rapes) P ne ne) rch en ORS y hie o Critic MEMBERS KeNNETH ADERHOL’T CiirForp ASCOUGH FrepD BYERLY 30YCE CAMPBELL, CHARLES CHEEK DeEWirr Corky 3ATEMAN ELLIS WILLIAM EL.is HARRY FRASIER RAYMOND GREGSON JUNE GUNTER REESE HARRINGTON HERBERT JONES DANtrEL LAWRENCE FRANK Lovince Tuomas Marks IT EVERNE MINTER CHarLEs McLop Witton McDonaLp Joun Monror JoHn McIntosH ALEXANDER MclIveER REx PacE BEVERLY PETER LESTER REGISTER Harvey Ripple CLAUDE ROSSER JoHN WeEsLEY RUSSELL ASHLEY SEAWELL MatcoLmM SEAWELL DuncAn St. CrAir Cartos THOMAS Joe WEBSTER Hoyt WILLIAMSON Monroe WILLIAMSON CrypE York PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Jp VND SRI EIDE NRO SIOICME TNC OFFICERS LTELTAN (GUAS6 ved coo. oo ee ee peer te ee President NSANINER SS TO UE cee 8 Pe Sd eh pele ee One Vice-President MILDRED “CHOMPSON, 22.5592 nec ee eee ey eee Secretary (GRACE CRABTREB) . JA te ee tee oe eee ee en ee Treasurer Miss JONNin «GUNTER 205 phe ee ie ee ee Critic MEMBERS Mitprep BUCHANAN EpNA BYERLY ELIZABETH CAMERON Vi10LA CAMERON FRANCES Capps GRACE CRABTREE DoLLy CRAVEN Francres DoNNELL VIRGINIA FELDEN VIRGINIA GILMORE LILLIAN GLASS Louise Hip ViviAN Hinson PAULINE Pi?TtMaN PAGE FORTY-EIGHT WILMA JOHNSON PEARLIE KELLY KATHERINE LEMMOND CHARLOTTE MAKEPEACE EuLA MEASMER Juanita Morrrrr RutH Monrog IpA Myers Masre McCain Epita McIntosH Jane McIver Mary Marcaret McL op SarAH McL£op KATHERINE PALMER ANNA ROGERS DorotHy SMITH EveLYN STEWART Katte STEWART NANNIE Stout MitprEp ‘THOMPSON Mary FRANCES UNDERWOOD Macit é WEBSTER ZA DA WHITE Maser WICKER BLANCHE WILKIE Mary WILLIAMS Epna WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH YORK EN OCIA. IIIT SOIC ME ID Ye JUNE UNDERWOOD Binty McAuLry Roper? GILMORE Curtis JOHNSON IMIR.) Lo NG Witty BEAL W. T. BucCHANAN JAMES BUCHANAN CryDE BoyLEs Hirton CAMPBELL LYNN CAMPBELL JoHN CONDER Roser? GiLMORE JoHN FuLton BLANTON HARTNESS JoHN Hi Stroy HowArp Curtis JOHNSON Lewis KELLY Marvin KELLY ORBICERS MEMBERS Worth KELLY JOHN KENNEDY REEVES KIMERY RonALD LEDWELL Jack MatrHEWS Arrous Morron Biuzy McAuLby Layton McDonatp Lynn Mclver ArRTIE PARISH FreD Ray Cokk R®EVES LuKE Ripple WILLIAM RUSSELL LAWRENCE SAWYER DoNALD SEAWELL Wooprow SEYMOUR Guy SHARPE O’DEAL SHARPE Howarp SPIVEY RICHARD STREET LEoNARD ‘TALLY WititAm TuLLocK JuNE UNDERWOOD Frep VAN Sant CLAYBOURNE WICKER Sam WiIUpDDIFIELD CLARENCE WUILKIE Jor WiILKINS Gus WomMBLE PAGE FORTY-NINE _ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic SEE NCE VREN ARS @S@ Gl Esa OFFICERS IGS Vallon7.A RiGee eee ee Os. cow ee te oe ok iad ey SA er ce ee President Rute NALD Ree ee oe ee ats ea Vice-President ATH ET DIN Ey WHEE ¥en ae cee eee oe ee Secretary EOTaTA PRAINCES VV LE Les 2 eee ine aN eee ae en ec Treasurer Miss NELE sROBERTSO Nig tk oe ee ae eee ee ae Critic MEMBERS CaLnuik BELLE ADERHOLT GLADYS BLAKE ELLEN BRANTLEY Mary Bett, BuCHANAN Mirnprep Burns EmMA Mark CHEEK Mary Lou ConprER PAULINE COOPER Atick Davis WitmMa Davis MozeELtLe DicKENS Loutsk Dority Mariké Fox Una BELLE GREGSON Mak O1a GrROcE PAGE FIFTY Witte Groce Martrua Guitp EMILy GuRLEY OLra HarKEyY Mary HENLEY EmMMA Hunt VirciIntiA Hunt MartHa ISENHOUR MINNIE JOHNSON ANNIE JOYNER HELEN Jupp Rosy Lazarus Ava J. LEDWELL, DarMAtTa McDvuFFI£ VircintA McKay RutH NALLE ALLIE PATTISHALL Witma Por PAULINE Petty Rusy PucKeErt Mitprep SHAW LANIE SPIVEY Lois STEVENS ALMA STEWART MELISSA STREET Myre ‘Topp ATHELINE WHITE ELEANOR WICKER Evra FRANCES WILKIE Resolved, ‘Vhat North Carolina should levy a state tax on property to aid in the support of an eight months’ school term. PAGE FIFTY-ONE PAGE FIFTY-TWO Mrs. CLARK Emma Mat CHEE K KATHERINE Cox MARGARET CURRIE Haroip GAvIN ELIZABETH GILLIAM Sam Hartcu Mary Laura Hrnson MartHaA IsSENHOUR EMANUEL JOSEPHS FRANCES KING Frances LkacH LASHLEY Rosy LAzarus Bruck LepDEN IMO SEC, (CALE ROLL RutH LEpDEN KATHERINE LEMMOND Karty MAKEPEACE GENEVA Marks Brrsy MarraEws ELLEN MarrHEws JoHN MartrHEws HortENsSE McDonarp JeAN MclveEr Wittik McKErNon Mary Marcarer McL op HELEN Morrrrr ern We ee si es ee ee Director HELEN Morris Repecca MurcHISON Rute Nate Ruta PHxHiriirs Myrtie Ripe ANNA ROGERS BERNICE SEAWELL MELISSA STREET Mary Frances UNDERWOOD SARAH WHDDIFIELD FRANCES WILKIE MayMIE YARBOROUGH ELIZABETH YORK PAGE FIFTY-THREE MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS RAV MOND™ GRECSONG 2.50 oe et a eter es eee President FLO MV TEE TAM SNe oe ec a oars Oy ee re ne ae ene Vice-President MILDRED GROSS ps. ot... ie eaten eee eee eee Secretary and Treasurer KENNETH ADERHOLT FrED BYERLY LintIan CausEy Miniprep Cross Harry FRASIER RAYMOND GREGSON REESE HARRINGTON Stoy Howarp PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Sek MEMBERS NANNIE May KENNEDY HERBERT JONES FRANCES KING Frances May GrenNN McIver LEVERNNE MINTER BEVERLY PETER Froy Rivers JAMES SEYMOUR GRACE STOUT Mack SrourT ANNIE BELLE WICKER Hoyr WuLLIAMSON Monrogk Wui1i1AMSON FANNIE UNDERWOOD CrypE YorK BOOK III O te. O = a O Saau vag coger ee uaage ies sausisneasees oss JisssseuTie Cs © are 2] | � | PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN FOOUBALE SCE DUBEShO2 Sanford’ 2 eee eee eee, 7, Sart LOLs) et ee ee 67 Santord “cm 2 ee eee et ee 6 Dan Ord ya fof i: we eee oe ee 68 Sek Req S Pritt 6 teen ee eee Asheboro Durham . siler- City CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SAN TOL Viet ere eset on ane Senne 20 San fordyi, cies co eee ees ee 14 SAT ROTC peek a eee eee ee ls rae 0) Dan LOrd wet ete ne ee en en eee 13 Sarntord setae ee ee eee O SATIT OF Sree eee oe ee es 7. Sat] LOn Cae we anes CONT oT eet ee eae O LOTALS. Veter Se Seeder ae 222 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT iNNO@ Boe Rocking ia ieee eee ere Chapelm Pill = exer ree etenty coe tees Chapels iil lip cece oe ee TOcky sel Orit apes eee eee Rock y.M Outpace eee eee ene Gastonia PAGE FIFTY-NINE VARS TENGE OO ALIS Byerly, Tackle. Fred is one of our two-year men, a little man with heavy duties which he usually performs. Although Fred did not make All-State, I’ll wager he’s as good as any. Frasier, Halfback. All-State, three-year man, one of Sanford’s best men, and without a doubt the best halfback in the state. Harry is a sure ground gainer, and one of the fastest men on the team. Gregson, Left Tackle. Another one of our All-State men. Raymond is the best tackler in the state, with next to the best toe; he has been a great help to our team. Harrington, Left Guard. One of our first-year men. Reece was slow getting started, but when he did, he couldn’t be stopped. We are counting on two more years of brilliant work from Reece, as he is now just a Sophomore, and has already done so well. Mclver, Halfback. First year on the varsity, a hard hitter and a hard fighter. . Hooks never had much to say, but he always played the game. Peter, Quarterback, Captain. One of our three-year men. Although small, Pete was hard to beat. He has made a good captain, because he was always setting good examples for his men. Pete leaves us this year and will be missed very much. Seymour, Left End. James is a first year man, and was a good, steady end; he was always looking out for his side of the line. He was also mentioned as an All-State man. Stout, Center. Mack is a two-year man. Although he played in a new position he proved to be one of the best in the state, because of his power on defense, and was men- tioned by some for All-State. Underwood, Right Guard. First year man, with great prospeets. One of the hardest fighters on the team. June has the bull-dog determination, and we are looking forward for great things from him. Williamson, H., Fullback. ‘The only four-year man on the team was shifted from his All-State end position of last year to that of fullback. This was almost like beginning over again, but the same strong qualities which have characterized his playing in the past were maintained in the new position. He excelled in speed and bucking, and without doubt de- serves credit for being one of the best defensive backs in the state. No end runs for gains or passes were completed in his territory. Hoyt’s record is one to be praised and Sanford High will herald his name throughout her athletic history. Williamson, M., End. Williamson the Third is running true to the form of his older brothers, playing an end so well that his coach could take a good night’s rest anytime. He has another year to fight for Sanford High, and though mentioned for All-State, we antici- pate greater achievements for him on the gridiron. York, Center. He was a powerful man on defense. Clyde won his place on the team by his determination. Clyde has two more years in which to play football, and we are expect- ing much of him in the future. Aderholt was an all-round man in the backfield. He never had a regular position, but when called on was ready to do his duty. ‘‘Molley” was a powerful man on defense and a great line plunger. Stoy Howard was another of our good reserve guards. He has two more years to play and will give someone a good fight. PAGE SIXTY PAGE SIXTY-ONE DP REVIEWSOERF SHEE OORS Abia ESO af the opening of the season at Sanford High it seemed as if our team were going to be a little weak, because we had so many inexperienced men, but at the end of the season our team had developed into a well-organized machine, in which not only Sanford, but all Eastern North Carolina took pride. Although we did not reach the goal to which we had aspired, we have a satisfaction of knowing that we had the second best team in the State; and even if we didn’t win the State Championship we jare proud of our “Wonderful Eleven,” because they are known as the cleanest football players in all North Carolina, and when the PETER Captain state champions marched off Emerson Field they knew that they had really played a football game. Our first game was with Red Springs, and this was a complete victory for the Sanford eleven, as is shown by the score of 27 to zero. The following week we played Asheboro whose team had defeated us during out first year of football. This year we are proud to say we defeated our former conquerors by the score of 67 to 0, completely wiping out the humiliation of the old defeat. Our next game was with Durham High. This team has been a rival for the past four years. Some of our players being absent from the game on account of injuries received in earlier games, we were defeated by a score of 7 to 6. Our last game before the championship series was with Siler City, and this was a regular “walk away” for our team; we won with a score of 6 to 0. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Our first game in the championship series was with Apex, and this game, played on our home field was an easy victory for the Sanford boys. On Friday, October 13th (note the date), we met the greatest rivals Sanford High has ever known, Rockingham. After a hard-fought battle, from which we came out victorious with a score of 14 and 6, our enthusiasm knew no limits. Then we met Chapel Hill at Duke University on Haynes Field and battled to a scoreless tie on a rain-drenched field. The next Tuesday we met Chapel Hill again on Emerson Field, and, as usual, won, the score this time being 13 to 0. PAGE SIXTY-TWO On Saturday we went to Raleigh to face the undefeated, strong and mighty Rocky Mount boys. We fought for five quarters to a scoreless tie, not a penalty being made, and not a man substituted. Then we went back to Raleigh to play Rocky Mount again. This time we returned home with happy hearts bringing a score of 7 to 0 in our favor. This victory made us Eastern champions. Next we played Gastonia for the championship. At 2:30 the whistle blew and the Sanford team assembled for its last game. This game was played in a sea of mud with the Gastonia team out-weighing our team on an average of twenty-one pounds per man. Even if Gastonia did win, her team realized that it had played a real football game. This game was one of the best games ever played on Emerson Field, and no words can express our pride in our plucky, hard-scrapping eleven. Last, but not least, I will attempt to express our appreciation of one whom the whole team holds in highest esteem, and who, after all, is responsible for the record that the football team has made. Mr. Parks, our beloved coach, is recognized as one of the best coaches in North Carolina. This title, we are con- fident, he rightfully deserves. Another of whom we are all proud is our Captain, Beverly Peter, the ever- ready quarterback, who by his skill, speed and alertness, and by his never-failing good cheer has done much to insure our sttccess as a team. Our team this year, as a whole, has been one of the best that Coach Parks ever put out; the individual players have worked together almost as automatically as a piece of machinery. and as we look back over our football record this year, we feel that we haven't the slightest regret to express. Mr. Parks is also satis- fied with the fine record that his team has made, and we feel that our town is convinced that the type of football that is played by our school is a genuine credit to our community, for our boys, in addition to their strenuous work on the field, have kept up as fair an average on their academic work as their non-athletic brothers, a fact which argues much in favor of our athletes. Sek PAGE SIXTY-THREE LL) a | 10g ye Wee EY ay)! s a i ‘ ¥ } att BASKETBALL } f} = � . 4 t| | j 1] AT A AT Ef ib | —_ PAGE SIXTY-SIX WAROSIIDNG leyatsy Ge alleys Ib Byerly, Center, Captain of the “Flying Five,” is a man of great ability, who is usually able to get the tip on the opposing center. The success of the basket- ball team this year was due largely to F red’s skill in being able to shoot from any position on the court. Fred made a very capable captain, and was always setting good examples for his men. Gregson, Forward. Raymond is an experienced and expert forward; he rarely ever shot at the basket without adding two points to Sanford’s score. AI- though “Rib” was shifted from his old position as guard, he has proven to be an all-round basketball player. Seymour, Forward. The same fighting spirit that carried him through the football season has made him one of the most accurate and efficient forwards on our team. James has made himself famous by the art he has in shooting foul goals. As the old saying goes: “James is little but loud.” Stout, Guard. Mack is another member of the “Flying Five” who has proven himself a great help. He was slow in getting started, but when he got started he was hard to stop. Stout played a consistent game throughout, never failing to come through with the goods when needed. Williamson H., Guard. Hoyt, another experienced member of the “Flying Five,” has been with us for four years. His guarding ability in basketball equals his drive in football. In losing Hoyt this year we lose one of our most valuable players. In future activities we are expecting Hoyt to do great things. Frasier, Guard. Harry, when called on as relief guard, gave the best that he had, and gives promise of being an excellent guard next season. He ran the other guards a close race this year. As a guard, Harry is a real asset to the “Flying Five,” and a valuable part of that organization. Williamson, M., Forward. This is “Little” Williamson’s first year out, and he deserves a great deal of credit for his splendid work as a forward. With a little more experience we are sure Monroe will make equally as good a basketball player as the present forwards (Byerly and Gregson), are for instance. Underwood, Guard. Here we have another beginner, but June has the same dogged determination that carried him through the football season so success- fully. June has the right spirit, and we are looking for brilliant work from him next season. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Varsity BASKETBALL SQUAD PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT A REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON HE basketball season at Sanford High has proved very successful this year. We had several veterans leit from last year’s team, namely: Williamson, Byerly, Gregson, Perry, and Frasier, so you see we were in fine condition. After about three weeks of hard practice our team was ready to play ball. Our first game was with Liberty; our opponents had a good. team, but we defeated them with a score of 19 to 16. Next we met Apex and again old “S. H. S.” was victorious; we beat them to the tune of 54 and 16. Chapel Hill was the next team that we were scheduled to play. This was a hard-fought game, but we came out one point to the good this time. The score was 14 and 13. Next we played Raleigh, on our home court. Our visitors were victorious this time, the score being 12-19. We then bit the dust at the feet of Durham’s strong five—the score 46 to 19 clearly shows this. Apex was again overpowered by the fast and accurate passing of the whole Sanford squad; 22 and 9 was the score. Our team played Smithfield for its first time and we overcame them to the score of 14-16. This game was played in Smithfield and was a nerve-racking game for some of the Smithfield fans, but it couldn’t be helped, for Sanford High just had to bring home the bacon. Our team played State Freshmen on their court, and it was quite a surprise to the Fresh- men when they found that Sanford wasn’t so easy to down. However, they did beat us, but not as much as College Freshmen should beat a High School team. The score was 14-24. We're proud of our boys. Again the Raleigh team defeated our vigorous “Flying Five.’ The score this time was 27-17. The next team that we ran up against was Rockingham, our old football rivals, and again we defeated them, 34-21. Next Smithfield came over to play us. They defeated us last year, but this year we defeated them twice. The second time the score was 38-15. Fayetteville was the next team we met and this was a game to be remembered, when, much to the sorrow of the Fayetteville fans, we defeated them 27-17. Our boys next played Troy. This was the game in which our subs had a chance to show what they could do. They defeated Troy 10 and 31. BYERLY Captain CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Our annual is going to the press before the championship series is completed, but our team has already won two games, one with Hope Mills, the score being 5 and 47; another with Jackson Springs, with a score of 10 and 15. Our boys have a creditable basketball team this year and we are looking for them to win the group championship, and perhaps the State title. The next team the “Flying Five” will compete with will be Roanoke Rapids. We are looking forward for the Sanford boys to bring home the victory as they have hitherto done. In closing this review of the season, the team as a whole and the players who graduate this year would like to express their: appreciation of the fine coaching that has beeen ren- dered by Coach P. V. Parks. His name is known all over the state as one of the best coaches in North Carolina, and we are proud to have him in our schools. We wish him as much success in the future as he has had in the past. PAGE SIXTY-NINE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A Review of the Season ITH the opening of the basketball season Sanford High School’s out- look was very bright. With five veterans of last year’s team back, namely: Cross, Wicker, Rivers, Stout and May, and with the pros- pective coaching of Coach P. V. Parks, it looked as if we were going to win some games. Our first g ame was with Apex; we got off to a good start, winning by a score of 40 and 4. The next game of the season was with Raleigh, who defeated us 21 to 20. This was a very unexpected defeat. Our third game was with Chapel Hill, the strongest team we met, and they defeated us to the tune of 38 to 19. The next game we played was with Rockingham, and we defeated them, Woon the score being 34 to 19. Captain Next our team ventured over to Raleigh; there we defeated the home team 22-6. This was quite a surprise to Raleigh, but nevertheless we defeated them. Next we played Chapel Hill, and this time were defeated 27-44. Our next game was with our old rivals, Fayetteville, and much to our sorrow—on ac- count of some injuries—they defeated us five points, the score being 33-28, Our last game before the championship was with Rockingham, and they defeated us 23 to 20. This was a hard-fought game, but under the circumstances our girls played well. The next game we play will be in the “Championship Series,’ and if nothing unforeseen happens, we are going to win. Sanford High School has a creditable girls’ team this year, one whose spirit will always be looked on with pride by their fellow students. Sek GIRLS’ SCHEDULE Santor 02 30 se. beatae Nae ee eee ee 40 TA DEX esse. Ute Me eee eae ne ee eee ee 4 SaniOrd, a2) a0 0 ate vate t eet ees cee 20 Raléig hv ig nose: Meee a eres enna eee ame 21 Santor die. ee eee eee ee Mn aes 19 Chapelle illtix. pee ee cece teen eee 38 Santor dees we ek ones eee a ene ee 34 R@elkerie lia rr see eee eee 19 mantord pA cate l is ee eee emer ee 22 Raleigh Wrse sac ecieece ee reeereenees 6 aniond ce 2 ee eee ee ee ree renee 27 Chapel Ft lisse. eee ne eee 44 Santor dy ott Sane erences 28 Fayetteville: cceeee = Aa 0 ee 33 pantot dss... Ce ee ae tee ee 20 Rocking la meee ee eee ee ee 23 OT AT 5. hie Roe Le eee cea eee: 210 188 PAGE SEVENTY GINESSD ASEM AL S@OUAD PERSONNEL Vn octerare, (CAs py tial aac 2 EP. yo cake Watts 28 08 dle saa ae eet er ean Forward MOUNDS nsw ee Akay See Bd Rs RE 8 0 a ee Forward IRIE RST. cag pane a Sah Se, Oe coe GSP ee ee Forward CONS: Pea NN ie MRE toni A Ae diet eo ote ut Guard LINDO COB Gea 5 MS ER Tg aoe Pee ee ee Guard IRERRIEIOR: LA ee a Ek eee Ee eee 8 oe 0a Os 2 ee ee Guard SURS DELUGE ES INOS se ee Bee REN eA, 1 Oe Pak Ue teh in Ral eee ee ee Pa ae Forward SUMGIOGN wa BOR LAs kT oe ye 8 SRE ee ee ae rn ee eee Forward GEN; (Ce aR eet het ne RE ahaa e eT t taney tusk A 3. EE BS Sn oe Guard TOR IEG UVM lp eas ee ene eek tes ephemera oe Pe Tse 8 ee es Guard PAGE SEVENTY-ONE GIRES ON ARS Bingo AshWeehb aie Wicker, Annie B., Forward and Captain, is an all-round star. Annie Belle will be missed as much as any player on the team. She has proven herself a good and efficient captain for two years, always looking after her team to the best of her ability. The Sanford High School will greatly miss her next year, and will always herald her name as one of the best girl players in the state. Cross, Mildred, Forward. Mildred is our star forward. This is her fourth year on the team and we are sure she has proven herself an honor to the High School. Mildred is a good sport, and has helped our team through many a game. Kennedy, Nannie M., Forward. Nannie Mae came to us for the first time this year. She is new on the team, but not new to the game. Nannie Mae was quite an asset to the team this year, and we have reason to hope for unusually good work from her in the future. Rivers, Floy, Guard. Floy is our good, reliable guard. We are proud of her because she is a good all-round guard. Floy, always gets the tip, and can usually keep her man from scoring. She will also leave us this year, and we feel sure that if she should play basket- ball in college, she would be a valuable addition to the team. Causey, Lillian, Guard. This was also Lillian’s first year on the team. Nevertheless she did great work in breaking up plays which meant sure goals for our opponents. Lillian always checked her man just at the right time to keep him from scoring. Lillian is good now, and she will be a wonder next year. Underwood, Fannie, Guard and Manager of our team. Fannie has proven to the team what a real guard can do. We can always depend on her to get the ball and send it back to our forwards. As Manager she has shown great ability in arranging games and looking after the team. May, Frances, Forward. Frances was one of the best all-round players our team pos- sessed. She has proven herself very valuable. She possesses skill of an unusual degree and a determination to fight to the finish. When Frances was called on as relief forward she gave the best that she had and gives promise of running true to form in the Championship Series. King, Frances, Guard. This was Frances’ first year out, but she won a lasting reputa- tion for quickness of movement. She is an all-round good guard. We had several good subs who did much for the success of the team. Among these Frances Donnell and Grace Scott were the outstanding stars as forwards, and Virginia M. Formy-Duval, Johnnie J. Rivers and Elizabeth Davis as guards did great work. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Sa ae “SS LB BASEBALL HE national sport has not in the past been as great a success as we have longed for in our high school. This has been due, in part at least, to the intensity of the interest in football and basketball which has very nearly exhausted the enthusiasm of sporting fans before it is time for the baseball season to start. Our team for the last three years has been developing considerably in effi- ciency and we hope that it will be even more of a success this year. The outlook at present is very bright and we have great prospects of putting out a strong and mighty team. ‘This year’s line-up gives promise of being the best baseball team that has ever been produced in our school, and we feel con- fident that we will not be disappointed in their work . When Coach Parks calls first practice, and Captain Gregson leads his mighty, ambitious men on to the diamond, the fever will spread all at once and in a few days they will be working as smoothly as any well-oiled piece of high school athletic machinery can work. ‘The players are eagerly awaiting the first warm days, suitable for their game. The baseball team of 1925 was a well working team, winning seventy-five percent of all games played during the season. This we consider a very good record. ‘This team was lead by Captain Frasier and made a very creditable showing. Gaptaine Gteccon sli rasictyahemilarcingionm ©. York. K. Aderholt) . Howard and J. Underwood are all strong players. Coach Parks has said that the prospects are greater for this year than ever before. He will assume the duty of arranging the games this season, and we are assured that we will play some of the strongest teams in the state. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE 1 Gile Ison : CAP N PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Sek iG hes @HO@ Essie Agb1S FIGS Gitest meer ate en haa Erndet Meo Dai ie ee ... ALEXANDER McIver lee Sa OCs flee yitnlin CRM ee 1 51. Ree ean eee ee Mary HucHEs IVLGS te tl AIC SOT Cue einen. Uh gery cet ees Ae Hoyt WILLIAMSON WEGrem GC ONCCLCC wernt kee ene eek sols CHARLES CHEEK UES SSUE 2 atall Fok Rope Moore Pee oes 0 ace ae HARRY FRASIER WHES: COMENIG IS eee Se Te) ee ee ee MAaALcoLM SEAWELL Dig esuee latter De xpos. eis me fee. VircInta ForMy-DuvaL VPOLEMmIVEOStetO the oChG@Ol ei... 2x FANNIE UNDERWOOD Aly OS tees ET UE TOU Santee ee Oe wale oe ree es Kitty MAKEPEACE NEG Stay Cria Ulmer wap te Witenes Je Beh es, Harry FRASIER BVOS UMA DUA CIY Caen eee a2. 2 eee este JeAN McIver BOC te S CMs Dp Cue mma we OE ke ty 5h ed ES aT NELLIE WHITE NUON? SSeS 90 0 Ege 8 Pa et SI oe FRANCES KING EVO S UEC LLCO G mane ren NESS Beg ese eR MAck Stout PVUGNS tae MPA LCT it teed es ee arate Soe acne ee me Sear e Fioy RIvEerRs BULOS Gabt@ [Ul La feet eee ge ee A ANNIE MiLpreED HERRING Us Pa ereit ia eee eee Rr ees ee ch BEVERLY PETER Most Carefree of nS ae ES Oe il ee ee Lynn McIver IOs plOTotit Cure ens ot ean eee ora Aue MrLprep ‘THOMPSON IN BG's tae CLOG Ley Pi i Lament o tee cette eee 3 i Froy Rivers Sek PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE SENIORS GEASS GAISE NIDA Sept. 3—School opens. Sept. 4—Senior class organizes. Sept. 8—Senior store established; Mack Stout, Manager. Sept. 9—Seniors elect annual staff. . Sept. 10—First Wednesday chapel exercises led by Seniors—brilliant effort. Sept. 15—Contract for annual let to The Observer Printing House, Inc., and Bierman Engraving Co. Sept. 25—Football seasons opens. Oct. 9—First period tests begin. Oct. 14—Eunice Woodell left off her lipstick for the day. Oct. 16—Senior party at American Legion Hall. Oct. 16—Clifford Ascough misses his French lesson. Noy. 17—Senior play, “The Charm School,” presented (considered an exceptionally good production by the players). Nov. 26—Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 1—Sanford High wins Eastern Football Championship. Dec. 2—Mack Stout finds time to send a brilliant smile across the room in the direction of the front window. Dec. 18—Christmas holidays begin. Dec. 18—Emma Kate McCain gets five hours in penalty hall for “watching” a dance. Jan. 1—Midnight matinee at Wanda Theater under the auspices of the Seniors. Jan. 4—School reopens—tortures renewed. Jan. 15—Mid-term examinations (see Dante’s Inferno). Jan. 20—Basketball season opens. Feb. 2—Mack Stout unexpectedly finds himself agreeing with a statement of a teacher— the only explanation for this is that he expressed himself before she did. Feb. 9—Tag day for the annual. Feb. 10—Wilma Hunt startles the class by uttering a loud remark. Feb. 12—Triangular debate preliminary. Feb. 26—Nellie White wins Building and Loan Association Ad contest. Feb. 26—Aderholt gets the spring game of marbles under way. Feb. 27—Copy all in; SANDPRIN’S goes to press. March 15—Theses completed. March 21—Recitation contest. April 3—Triangular debate. April 23—Sophomores entertain Seniors. May 7—Junior-Senior banquet. May 23—Baccalaureate sermon. May 24—Class Day exercises. May 25—Diplomas received—goal attained. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ‘See eae alr JOKES | AND avs NP oa Gf NG If WG Qi? { i Ss A pa LouisE Dorrty: ‘“Here’s that dime I borrowed from you last week.” FANNIE UNDERWOOD: “Why, I had forgotten all about it.” LouisE: “Why didn’t you say so before?” Mr. Parks: “Name the different ages in history.” AnNa R.: “The stone age, the bronze age, the iron age.” Mr. Parks: “Which are we living in now?” 2 Anna: “The hard-boiled age.” Miss Tasor: ‘Now, what is the first thing Simon says?” NELLIE WurtE: “After the flight of Troy?” Miss Tapor: “Oh, did Troy flee?” Frances May (on English class): “Miss Brinson, I have paralyzed) everyone of Shakespeare’s dramas.” Miss Tapor: “Mildred, why did I mark that ‘i’ long?” Mriprep: “Because it is short.” Vircinta Moss: ‘The man I marry must be a hero.” GracE Stout: “Oh, come, dear, you are not as bad-looking as all that.” Mr. Parks: “Is there anything at all you are sure of?” RutH Drange: “I’m sure I don’t know.” 308 Benson: “What would you say if I-were to throw a kiss at you?” KATHERINE Jupp: “I’d say you were the laziest boy I ever met.” Eunick: “What is the correct way to spell ‘hooch’?” Pete: “I don’t know; we haven’t had that in school yet.” Mr. LANE (in physics class): “Have you ever electrified anything by squeezing it?” DeWit Coley blushed and sat down. Junior Boy: “Why was Adam made first?” SENror Boy: “To give him a chance to say a little something, I guess.” CrirForp AscouGH: “Do you take home economics ?” KENNETH ApERHOLT: ‘No, I take home girls.” Dan JawreNcE: “Did you have a big time at the party last night?” CuHarites Curek: “No, the chaperone was sitting on my right hand.” Miss Brinson (discussing the story of Sir Guyon): “Mack Stout, who was the un- couth looking figure sitting in the wilderness guarding the gold heaped up about him?” Mack (putting away the letter that he was writing his sweetie): “Ma’am?” TEACHER: “Exactly, Mammon, and who was this Mammon? Have you ever heard of him before?” Loud laugh from class. Tiny round-eyed zeros Standing in a row Bring to our remembrance The things we did not know. Frances had a roguish eye, She used it every day, T doubt not you'll agree with me, She surely made it pay. Little bits of effort, Little grains of thought, Won the new diplomas That our toils have brought. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL FINALLY BURNS Mr. Parks and Joe Wilkins the Heroes Probably the largest and most beneficial fire that ever occurred in Sanford destroyed the Sanford High School building Monday morning at 11:45 o’clock. Mr. Truitt, the prin- cipal, smoking in the basement during an important class period, which he was cutting on the pretext that he had business in the office, tried to make the most of his party by smoking a cigarette, a cigar, and a pipe at the same time. Finding this an impossible feat, he placed the cigar on a large coal pile until he could find time to smoke it. The huge conflagration was the result. Too much blame should not, however, attach to the unfortunate principal, for his duties are so many and so exacting that he seldom has time to be present at the hilarious meetings of the C. S. S. S. (Class Skippers’ Smoking Society), and so is obliged to make the most of his few opportunities to get acquainted with the delights afforded by the use of the fragrant(?) weed. The fire bell was rung by Red Eye, a faithful member of the faculty, and in spite of much experience in leaving the building and many fire drills to prepare them for such an emergency, only four pupils and one teacher managed to escape without injury. These pupils were Charles McLeod, Lynn Mclver, Mary Alice Boone and Charlotte Make- peace. It is easy to understand, after reading this list, why no one else was able to make a safe get-away by the doors. Miss Wesley, the only teacher who succeeded in escaping un‘njured, had heard an auto- mobile horn out front and had rushed to the front door of the building before the alarm of fire had been given, so she had nothing to do except step out of doors. To those within the burning building “it was a dismal situation, waste and wild. A dungeon horrible on all sides round as one great furnace flamed; yet from those flames no light but rather darkness visible, served only to discover sights of woe, regions of sorrow, doleful shades where peace and rest can never dwell; hope never comes, that comes to all; but torture without end still urges, and a fiery deluge fed with ever-burning sulphur unconsumed.” Mr. Parks became the hero of the day, when he made a spectacular leap from a second- story window, holding Miss Cannon before him to ease the jolt of his fall. Joe Wilkins also displayed heroic character, for after having reached a position of safety, he rushed into that port‘on of the furnace which had once been the office and rescued the typewriter (the instrument), to which the Senior class gave its undivided attention, because it had played svch a vital part in the preparation of the Sanford High School annual for publica- tion. Other heroes of minor importance were Mr. Teague, Annie Belle Wicker, Lester Reg- ister, Geneva Way and Alions Morton. Mr. Teague gallantly extricated Clifford Ascough from the door in which he had be- come wedged lengthwise, in order that Miss Lewis might make her escape, while Annie Belle Wicker thoughtfully rushed to the Gym and turned on all the showers from force of habit, thus preventing the fire from burning lower into the building than a part of the basement. By this care on her part the girls’ basketball uniforms remained uninjured. Lester Register provided brandy for all unconscious persons, and it was observed that many students recovered very tardily. For this, two reasons have been suggested; one is that their tardiness has become habitual and is not to be overcome by such a trivial thing as a fire, the other—but perhaps it had better not be mentioned in more detail. Pillows for the injured were provided by Geneva Way, and Alions Morton, they having thoughtlessly brought out a number of their school books as they fled from the burning building. I might mention, incidentally, that no one was killed, and the fire has proven a great boon to those of our citizens who sell fire insurance; we understand that Cross Brinn and others can hardly find time sufficient to attend to their “trade.” PAGE SEVENTY-NINE Mr. Parks: (discttssing how smart he was when a boy): “I have been many a week and never pulled off my shoes.” Kat. Jupp: “Goodness, I would hate to have been there when you did pull them off.” Francks WILKINS: “Miss Tabor must be pretty old.” Emma Kate: “What makes you think so?” Frances WILKINS: “She told us she taught Cesar and Cicero four years.” Frep Ray: “I dreamed last night that I married the most beautiful gi rl in the world.” ANNA: “Were we happy?” Mary F. UnpvErwoop: “Miss Tabor, you remember when Cesar built that bridge?” Well——” Miss Tapor: “No, Mary Frances, I don’t remember that far back.” RayMoND GreGson: “Quit that.” MACKH STOUT: ©) Ouite whales Raymonp G.: “Quit loving me and looking at Frances May.” cls) Mary out tor athletics] “No, for athletes.” Kirty MAKEPEACE: “Isn’t it a pity that all pretty girls are conceited?” Rute, Prmiiess Not allot thems; lvam! not, Miss Brinson: “Have you read anything on Shakespeare?” ANNIE Mitprep: “No, ma’am.” Miss Brinson: “Anything on Milton?” ANNIE Mitprep: “No, ma’am.” Miss Brinson: “Well, what have you read?” ANNIE Mitprep: “I have red hair.” She passed ! Mr. Lane: (on biology class): “Follow the course of food through the stomach of a crawfish.” Reece Harrincton: “Impossible, it would take a much smaller person than I.” Miss Brinson (chaperon): “Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for some cold cream?” Mary H.: “I had to do something to get the ‘chap’ off my hands.” Mr. Parks (in history class): “I’m tempted to give a test today.” Awnnyé Minprep: “Yield not to temptation.” Miss Cannon: ‘Clyde, I can look at you and tell you can work this problem.” Cryp—e York: “Yes, Miss Cannon, but when you look at me, it makes me forget every- thing.” Hoyt WititAMsoNn: “TI want to ask a question about tragedy.” Miss Brinson: “Yes?” Hoyt W.: “What’s my grade on English?” Mr. Warrers: “I'll sell vou a balcony seat for seventy-five cents.” Dan LAwreNCE: “Oh, how much is it for standing room?” Miss Gunver: “Now tell me, what is the opposite of misery?” Crass: “Happiness.” Miss Gunter: “The opposite of sadness?” Crass: “Gladness.” Miss Gunter: “The opposite of woe?” Crass: “Giddap.” PAGE EIGHTY Birry McAurtty: “Two can live as cheaply as one.” Grace: “Well, ll never marry a man who lives as cheap as you do.” Froy Rivers: “Why don’t you answer me?” GLENN McIver: “I did shake my head.” Froy R.: “Well, 1 can’t hear it rattle clear over here.’ CorNELIA GUNTER (discussing an operation for tonsilitis): “Annie Mildred when you had your tonsils removed, did) you have them done with local anaesthetic or ether 2” ANNIE Mirtprep: “No, | had it done in Rocky Mount.” Mr. LAnE: “The next person that says ‘Huh’ will be sent out of the class.” Cisse Sekine” = i cs Mes Mary. (waiting in the door for. Harry to tell her good-bye): “Well, what are you waiting for?” Harry: “For the paint to dry.” O’DEAL SHARPE (as team goes out): “There goes Byerly, the star forward; he will be our best man.” ; Ava J. Lepweii: “Oh, O’Deal, this is so sudden.” Miss Tasor: “William Ellis, tell me about Cesar’s bridge.” WititaAm Enis: “I’m sorry, Miss Tabor, but I can’t read blue prints.” Mr. Parks: “Do you object to war jc US, Tears SU aloe” Mr. Parks: “Then tell us your reason.” J. K.: “Well, war makes history, and I hate that.” Miss Brinson (on English class): “Turn to your appendix and pick out the adverbs.” .” 2 Frances May (on geometry): “Mr. Truitt, will we have to take the appendix: Mr. Truitt: “No, we'll cut it out.” Miss WeEst éy (in French c'ass): “Raymond, I asked you to write on the board in French, ‘I do not love Frances’.” Miss WEsiEY (after the sentence is written): “Why did you leave out the ‘not’?” Raymonp: “Because I do love her.” Caries: “Billy, is Grace a good driver?” Birzy: “Yes, she just drives me crazy.” Mr. Stour: “You seem to be a bright boy, Lynn, I suppose you hold a very good place in your class.” Lynn McIver: “Oh, yes, I sit by the radiator.” Now our task is finished; You may think it small; If you’d had to do it You’d not think so at all. No doubt there’s many an error, No doubt there’s much to blame, sut we trust you'll overlook it And love it, just the same. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE | COSVSCTISVEC ISAC ISAC SVAN | OUREOMA SU PPORSIERS C)- annual this year goes to press with fewer advertise- ments than usual, but we still number among our loyal supporters many of Sanford’s business firms. “‘It is easy enough to be generous when our coffers are running over,” to parody a well-known poem, but when tight years come and business 1s dull it 1s a real test of one’s friendship when asked to furnish an ad for a publication like this. We trust that such loyalty will not be forgotten by our students and that they in turn will display the same loyalty to these business men who are unwavering in their efforts to sup- port our school in all its activities. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Boab, , COMPLIMENTS TO OUR SCHOOL FROM Page ‘Trust Company LOLOL LOOOLL LG OOD OODLE ODEO ODIO DE OLDIE AGI OIG ODODE DIDO IIOP E JONESBORO SASH AND BLIND CO. JONESBORO, N. C. 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IT’S MORE INTERESTING TO SHOP WITH THE CROWDS AT MACK’S 5, 10 and 25-CENT STORE COOP PIII III OLLI ILOL EOL OIILIILIOLDIODL OWN Stroup HUBBARD SHOES AND HOSIERY TOO CPPOF OL OL ILO IOLIGLIOLLLIODIOL DLL DOL OO CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND SHOES The place to buy your graduating clothes DALRYMPLE, MARKS BROOKS One price cash store SANFORD, N. C. PAGE NINETY-FOUR COPLPOP LI LIO ILI OL IIIILOGD IDOI ODE LL OLSON LEE FURNITURE Co. Furniture and House Furnishings Edison Phonographs and Records Victrolas SANFORD, N. C. PLLPLO LLL O°LLDLLDLDDOODODDSLDDODDOD OD) COP PPIIIP PLO L GLI LLIIGOL LICL IILIICIIIN QUICK SERVICE STATION We Treat You Right rye UseOnce B. H. FOSTER POPP LLO LLL LDL DL DDD PDD DV OL DDD DOD DODO) CIPPPLLOP LLL LLL IOLL OL IILIGIV IL IEIL DIS IN TYSOR’S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For Quick Service, Good Material and Good Work Basement of the Wilrik Hotel SANFORD, N. C. PPOPP LOLOL LLLDLOLDDDDDDDDDLDDDLDDDO DS Syles With Service Quality at Moderate Prices BALDWIN BROS. SANFORD, N. C. OS 7 Dy Nap L SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE ie ) E, | LOAN YOUR MONEY | 7p ) RENT YOUR HOUSES Seyie INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Q) U INSURE YOUR LIFE | S | BUILD YOU A HOME dan? oS ¢) | : SANFORD REAL ESTATE, LOAN INSURANCE Co. S20 4 , 4 : T.S. CROSS, President J. E. BRINN, Secretary and Treasurer Se dz), Houses Burn—People Die q ) Wise men provide for such De emergencies ws ARE YOU WISE? : This space donated by Roi ¢ «=6C. L. MACBRAIR ‘S} GENERAL INSURANCE J. T. DAVENPORT SON 4 'e Office removed to } Temple Theatre Building Pd SANFORD, N. C. 4 $4 | ys 4 4 � s . ri This space donated by THiS ena cailen sted be (a GREEN FRONT GROCERY ) COMPANY SANFORD MILLING Co. : 4 oO: 4 P ‘ 4 PAGE NINETY-FIVE Compliments of Sanford Cotton Mill COP LPP POPOL OPO LID ILIV LLIOLDIOLDLOIOIOIINY COL OPLLOLLOLILODIVLILLDLIGODLODDLICIDIIG GREEN- TOP SERVICE GURLEY'S DRUG STORE STATION We are never too busy to be accommodating TELEPHONE No. 74 That Good Gulf Steele Street Gasoline ee el COPS PL IL IIL LOLI LOLI EL IOL ODL ODL OLD LIN, FIRESTONE AND Full Line of CORDUROY CORD TIRES Stamped Pieces and Flosses at Mrs. W. M. HENpRIAN TUBES AND Pebble Dash Station ACCESSORIES Jonesboro Road PLODOLO LLL DDO LOLOL DD OL ODDO DD DL DDD OGD) PAGE NINETY-SIX COPLP POLIS IIL POL ILL LOL IOLIOIILLD IO IPOD LON THIS SPACE AUSTIN McCormiIc DONATED BY Cotton Buyer J.R. INGRAM The Observer Printing House, Inc. Clava IOOE Tie ssinh. (Ge Extends Greetings and Feltcttations to the Class of 1926 May all your aspirations and ambitions have a glorious termination HE SOBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. Printers of The Sandprints CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA COPPPP POPP DID ID DD DD DD OLODO DID DODO DDD I DIDI DDO DDI D DIDI DIDI DI IINID DIDI EID IID DIO III POPP LOOP OOO LOL LLL OLOL DLO LD OOODD LD OD LOL LL LODO DODD ODO L ODL DL DL ODL L LOLOL OLD DDD DDD) PAGE NINETY-SEVEN MUTT BIERMAN ENGRAVING CO. DESIGNERS RETOUCHERS HALFTONE S ZINC ETCHINGS ILLUSTRATORS SHADING TINTS COLOR PLATES EMBOSSING DIES eee Tent aaah S CHARLOTTE, N. C TELEPHONE 1203 (©) | 7 iil Or SACI od Ww rw PP we, Me tn te ts i tly te te — 7 J 9 kis Cry = y 14 ‘7 � 4: . y. (F 1) P § , TS b =) =D 44 ‘ � x a e i y fn te et he te he te he a te he ee 3 Shty a 5 eis ey Sy aS ie ee . Les Se = Cate ne ™ -¢ ' fe sil ti ANN i val oe = —_ Oty Braitind cane eat Fora Rs shy a KT al Z Ae Te tah? Seay vane rate Tee i yf ey wa a . ewe Nie, us pea nate atiae Fat ee Sas Bien Be ie TA 5 tty Me iat i) i Ne, Wren a ee yl, rr Pani fay bait Ayer eng ae] ih