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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

bask So Fd We ee We Pe vA) ==) Al Vass i ry � SANDPRINTS THE 194] ee SANUPRINIS Published by the Sentors of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL “ SANFORD ING. VOLUME V SANFORD FOREWORD For the first time since 1926 a senior class presents an edition of SANDPRINTS to the student body of Sanford High School. It is through the splendid work done by the classes of 1939 and 1940 in introducing year- books that tt was made easter for the Seniors this year to publish an annual. It ts with genuine pleasure that the 1941 edition of the fifth annual of Sanford High School is given to you. We hope that this book will afford you, the student body and faculty, pleasure both now and in years to come, for it ts only through your cooperation that the publicatton of SANDPRINTS has been made possible. CONTENTS BOOKIONE 2 eee © Lert Book Two Peer Galea BS Book THREE .-ADVERTISEMENTS Page Two BEDICATION IN appreciation for her fatthful service as Panorama adviser, SANDPRINTS adutiser, and for her inspirational guidance in the class- room, the Senior Class respectfully dedicates this annual to Miss ELEANOR COVINGTON. SANDPRINTS. Page Three SANFORD Mr. E. R. SMITH Principal Lenoir Rhyne College Mr. G. R. WHEELER Superintendent Mercer Universi : : i ercer U By University of North Carolina WEIIOONL 1xXOVAURID Dr. LYNN MCIVER, Chairman Dr.. FLOYD KNIGHT Mr. E. T. USSERY Mr. A. H. McIVER Mr, SAM INGRAM Page Four 7% SANDPRINTS Miss EDNA EARL BEDDINGFIELD Geography, History, Glee Club F A C | IL Tr Y Meredith College, A.B. MIss LOUISE BRINKLEY Mathematics Salem College, A.B. MISss ELOISE CAMP Librarian Eastern Carolina Teachers College, A.B.; Peabody College; University of North Caro- lina, Mr. N. H. CARPENTER History, Physical Education, Coach Lenoir Rhyne College; Duke University. MR. ALFRED COCKSHOTT General Science, Chemistry St. John’s College, A.B.; University of Buffalo; New York University. MISss RUTH COTTON French, English, Latin Greensboro College, A.B.; Asheville Normal. MIss ELEANOR COVINGTON English Meredith College, A.B.; Asheville Normal. Miss MARY CURRIE English Queens College, A.B.; Columbia University. MIsSs FREDA DIMMICK English Elon College, A.B.; Columbia University; University of North Carolina. Mr. JOE FOSTER Mathematics, Coach Furman University, B.S.; University of North Carolina. MR. VANCE HULBERT Woodwork Department, B.Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Miss KATHLEEN MIDGETT Biology Meredith College, A.B.; University of North Carolina. Miss MARY K. MCLAUGHLIN Commercial Department Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A. MIss JOSEPHINE PERRY English, History Louisburg College, A.B.; University of North Carolina; Wake Forest. Miss LOUISA SHERWOOD Home Economics Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, B.S. MR. MARCUS B. SIMPSON General Business, Diversified Occupations University of North Carolina, A.B., A.M. a COL AS SHES . BOOK ONE SANFORD SENIOR CLASS BINGE AWR IROVe le President EDWIN DONNELL resident ap Vice CA CADE REBEC WN ie) w 12} ”n S Y s Mie} = S w S 08) ww iS) in) a) Page Eight SENIORS ARTHUR DRAYTON BARBER, JR. Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Glee Club 5. Arthur is easy-going, affable, and a good friend to all. “Describe him who can, an abridgement of all that was pleasant in man.” JAMES BOOKER Football 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5, President of Monogram Club 5; Gamma Sigma 5; Superlative 5. “Gym Bookie’? has a face that prompted a million noses to be powdered this year. Jovial, friendly, a good sport, boys and girls alike are attracted to “Gym.” JAMES BOST Class President 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5. He is known on the campus as the boy who has the secret of keeping cheerful. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.” NELLIE ROSSER BURNS Teachers have all liked Nellie because of her quiet- ness, her dependability, and her desire to cooperate. She proved herself capable and untiring in her efforts to do good work. TREVA NELL BURNS Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Plays 3, 4; Junior Music Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5. Her vivacity, her beauty, her smile—these we'll remember. “Vibrant as a black glazed bowl filled with red flowers.’ REBECCA MAUDE CADE Gist invous.0 4, 55) iinior Music (Club) 3,4.) 5) Treasurer of Hi-Y 4; Treasurer of Junior Music Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Circulation Department of Panorama 5; Superlative 5. Rebecca is conscientious in her work and sincere in her friendships. We'll hear fine things of her. WILLIAM MATTHEW CASHION Baseball 1, 2; Football 4, 5. William is a boy who has proven ‘that actions speaks louder than words” in the classroom and on the athletic field. He’s our idea of the answer to a maiden’s prayer for someone “tall, dark, and hand- some. ZORA COTTON Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. This little blonde is reliable. Her companions are devoted to her because she is a faithful friend. GLADYS DAVIS Camer on High School 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1: School Improvement Club 1; Glee Club 1-5. Gladys’ cheery smile and accommodating ways will not soon be forgotten. FURMAN A. DICKENS Glee ‘Clube, 25 ‘Ouartet) 5. Dependable, lovable, Furman has won the highest esteem of his fellow students and is worthy of every confidence they have placed in him. EDWIN DONNELL, JR. Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Member of Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5; President of Monogram Club 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 5; Gamma Sigma 5; Sports Editor Panorama 5; Superlative 5. “Spike” has been widely known for his athletic ability and his croonings. His stocky build and blue eyes are admired especially by the fairer sex. ANNIE LEE DORSETT Panorama Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Booster Club 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 1; Student Council Represen- tative 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Secretary of Class 4; In the Mood Club 4; President of Hi-Y Club 5; Business Manager of the Panorama 4; Alpha Zeta Sorority 5; Junior Play 3; Advertising Manager of Junior Play With a “Thank You” and a ‘Please,’ Annie Lee has won her place among schoolmates and teachers as one of our most friendly and courteous seniors. Page Nine Page Ten SENIORS FRANCES ELIZABETH EDWARDS Glee Club 4, 5. When we think of a ‘‘peaches and cream’’ com- plexion, a friendly smile, and a very sweet manner, we think of Frances. MARY LYNN FIELDS Mary Lynn is a very good-natured and _ obliging girl to have around. Her soft voice and _ pleasant manner are among her charms. GENEVIEVE CAMPEN FRASIER Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Representative 2 Hiv 13545055 Music Club 35)4, 55 Junior Wlarshal 3; Society Editor of Panorama 5; Junior Play 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 5; Reporter Hi-Y 3; Superlative 5. Vivacious Jenny is the center of our high school life with her witty remarks. We'll long remember her cute and sassy ways. HATTIE BELLE GADDY (Gira abe, GB, 45 Gs Active yet reserved, Hattie Belle is, needless to say, an accredited member of that rare species, the good listener. “She had a pensive beauty; yet not sad; rather, like minor cadences that glad the hearts of little birds among spring boughs.” VIVIAN INEZ GAINES Greenwood 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice- President of Class 2, Secretary of Class 2; Vice- President of Beta Club 4. “Her glossy hair was clustered over a brow. Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” ERNEST WILSON GLASS Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5, Secretary 4; Glee Club a 5) Junior Play, 3,04. Debate Club 4, 5 ) Scouts 2, 3, 4, 5; Eagle Scout 5; School Safety Patrol 4, 5; Superlative 5. This dependable, serious, studious senior will leave a vacancy hard to fill. ‘‘There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple; If the ill spirits have so fair a house, good things will strive to dwell in it.’”’ ARMETA GILMORE Boosters Club 3; Cheerleader 5; Alpha Zeta Sorority 5; Junior Play 4; Monogram Club Armeta is known to all by her witty remarks and love of fun. ‘But oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-day is half so fine a sight.” MAX GARDNER HALL Max has a cheerful, happy disposition that makes him well liked at Sanford High. We’ve found him a “srand guy.’ ALMEDA HUGHES Almeda has won many friends through her sym- pathetic nature and willingness to serve others. She’ll be missed next year. CHARLES INGRAM Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1; Monogram Club ee 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Gamma Sigma 5. Handsome, blonde, athletic—Charlie has charmed us all during his stay at Sanford High. PAUL LYNDON JOHNSON Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Gamma Sigma 4, 5; President of Student Body 5; Member of Glee Club 5; Superlative 5. Many are the chills of terror that have run down the spine of opponents facing ‘‘Plink’? in battles for championship. NORA ATHERLINE JOHNSON Jovial and slow to anger, that’s Atherline. She’s ever willing to codperate and do her part. S E Nek@eER S MARY ANN JOYCE jiunioms blay 3.) 43) Hi-v 3.) 4,05 ) (Glees (Club (5° Junior Music Club 4, 5; Panorama Staff 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Secretary of Music Club 5; Booster Club 1, 2; Home Room Representative 2; Superlative 5; Spon- sor Booster Club 5. Ann is liked by all, and school life wouldn’t seem the same if she weren’t always seen using her auto for someone else’s benefit. SAMMY R. KIMERY Program Committee for Hi-Y 5; Panorama Staff 4, 53 Glass Play 3ae4. Sammy is a source of delight to those who know him. His wit and flaming red hair are his outstand- ing characteristics. School would never have been the same without good old Sammy with his love of debat- ing, his much cherished cow, and his reading of such things as “Casey at The Bat.” SHERMAN CANTOR LAZARUS Junior Play 3, 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Track 4; Debat- ing Team 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Marshal 4, We've teased him about his ‘‘questions’? and we've given Chesty many nicknames but that was because we like him and think he’s a grand person. We’ve always found him willing, dependable and courteous. ROY HENDERSON LAWRENCE Debating 2; Secretary-Treasurer Class 2, Vice- President of Class 3; Vice-President of Class 4; Junior Play 4; Toastmaster 4; Marshal 3; President of Senior Class 5; Subscription Manager of SANDPRINTS 5; Superlative 5; Monogram Club 5. Roy is Sanford High’s free dispensary for friend- liness. “Happy. is he who has laid up in his youth, and held fast in all fortune, a genuine and passionate love for reading.” EDWARD LEMMOND Fine looking, very capable, and yet very quiet, Ed is liked by all. Whatever he does we know will be done well. JOHN MAKEPEACE science Club 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4 5; Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4; Panorama Staff 5. Agreeable, smiling, and cheerful, John is a _ good friend to have. We’ve always found John dependable. LULA JOYCE MASON Glee Club 3, 5; Student Club 4, 5; Panorama Re- porter 4, 5; Booster Club 2. Attentive on class, polite in the halls, and alert at all times, Joyce is a highly respected and beloved senior. LILLIAN INEZ MARSHBURN Booster Club 1; Declamation Contest 1; Decora- tion Committee for Banquet 3; Menu Committee for Banquet 4. Inez’s soft brown eyes and gentle manner have en- deared her to the hearts of us _ all. HELEN ELIZABETH MATTHEWS New Hanover High School 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club Treasurer 3; Booster Club 3, 4, President 4; Marshal 3, 4, Chief 4; High Steppers 2; Hi-Y (Sanford) 5; Alpha Zeta Sorority 5, President 5; Superlative Although Helen has been here only a short time, she has wound herself into the center of our school life. JAMES MCCOMMICK Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Golf 4: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Winner of Sportsmanship Medal 4; President Gamma Sigma 4, 5; Student Coun- cil 5; Panorama Reporter 4, 5; Glee Club 5; Superla- tive 5. “Bum” is our school spirited young athlete who is constantly on the thumb to Dunn. His place in Sanford High will be hard to fill. He’s what we ask for “‘Mr. Sanford High.” CUMMINS WADKINS MCMANUS neve Clubp4a.5: When you think of Cummins, can’t you fairly see that wide, tooth-paste ad smile? He’s the fellow with the happy disposition and accommodating ways. ALFRED MCNAIR Vice-President 1; Student Council 2; Panorama Staff 3, 4, 5; Chief Marshal 3; Hi-Y Treasurer 3, Vice-President of Hi-Y 5; Class Play 3, “Who, too deep for his hearer s, still went on defining And thought of convincing while they thought of dining.” Page Eleven Page Twelve SERENTOR's JOHN SCOTT MEREDITH Scouts 2, 3, 4, 5; Eagle Scout 4, 5; Track Team 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5; Marshal at Commencement 3; Cheerleader 5; Science Club Secretary 2; Picture Machine Operator 5. Scott believes that ‘“‘it is better to wear than to USE Olly “No duty could overtask him, No need his will outrun; Or ever our lips could ask him His hands the work had done.”’ JAMES MILLER Football 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. Always laughing and joking, James is a boy who takes life as it comes, but just watch him tear up that line. IDA WOODELL MOOSE Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Basketball 2, 3, MSS libros Whee (Sky 64 ce TeRAY si, 25 Bs Ike. porter 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Alpha Zeta Sorority 5, Vice-President 5; Chief Marshal 4; Superlative 5. Ida has been right behind the basketball team every inch of the way, and her remarkable success in that field will never be forgotten. JAMES NISBET Boys’ Quartet 2; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Panorama Staff 4053 HinY os iniom selayass Schools Patrol 4am Scouts 3, 4, 5; Editor of SANDPRINTS 5; Superlative: 5. “Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.” When we think of annuals, Panoramas, tenor parts, dependability, we think of Jimmy. VIVIAN OLIVER Recitation Medal 1; Debating 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Junior Play 3, 4; Junior Music Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Vice- President of Monogram Club 5, Secretary 4; Chief Marshal 3; Reporter of Panorama 2, 4, Business Man- ager 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Superlative 5. Vivian’s place will be hard to fill because of her versatility and the school spirit she possesses. SARAH FRANCES OVERTON Student Council 1; Panorama 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor- in-Chief 5; Debating Team 3; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Junior Music C@lubucs e405 cheerleader 3c) EinYaugs 64, os Vice-President Music Club 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Junior Play 3, 4; Secretary Hi-Y; Monogram Club 5; Marshal 3; Superlative 5. “Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel—” —Shakespeare. LEO PARK Leo is a remarkable boy, who, in his quiet and unassuming manner, has made a niche in the senior class individually his own. We will always remember that engaging smile. LEWIS POE Deep River—Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Sanford 5. To be seen and not heard is Lewis’ policy. He does what he is to do in a quiet way. The seniors were glad to welcome this new member this year. JOSEPH EUGENE REMPSON Football 4, 5; Basketball 4; Gamma Sigma (Charter Member) 5; Glee Ciub 5; Superlative 5. That laugh, that twinkle in his eye, that shirt, that watch chain, that voice, that Joe! Our Class wouldn’t have been complete without him. ‘THOMAS LEE RIDDLE Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5; President Freshman Class; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 1; Gamma Sigma 4, 5; Member of Glee Club 5; Superlative 5. Tommy Lee “‘mows ’em down”’ with his fine looks, his athletic prowess, his “baritone voice,’’ and his acting ability (Farmer Brown). We'll long remember the little flower girl. WILLIAM ARTHUR RIGGSBEE, JR. Basketball 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; School Safety Patrol 3, 4, 5; Reporter on Panorama Staff 4, Assistant Business Man- ager 5; Junior Play 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. “Toomie’’ is our fine baseball player and ad-getter. Fine looking, Billy will fracture many hearts, we are afraid. RACHEL ROBERTS Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; In the Mood Club 4; Panorama Staff 5; Basketball Team 4, 5S. Rachel is filled with more spirit than possibly any- one you’ve met. Everyone likes her because she’s always just herself. SEIN HOURS LEILA MAE SEIGNER Leila. Mae’s continual smile reflects an enviable disposition. eller voice was ever soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.” WARREN DAVID SMITH Glee Club 5; Panorama Staff 4, 5. “Toar’’ writes poetry about his teachers, yells out if he’s ‘‘gooched,’’ writes snappy short stories, makes book-ends, lamps, and knick-knacks galore. We loved being in a class with ‘‘Toar.” PRESSDY SST ACK Martin’s Institute, Jefferson, Georgia 1, 2, 3, 4; Fe ererball 2, 3, 4; Sanford High School 5; Superla- WA RG In his short stay at Sanford High, Pressly has proved himself a likable and friendly person. “‘His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand; his manners were gentle, complying, and bland.” JOEIN IEE, WEIN Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 5; Gamma Sigma 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. Earl, the hardest driving fullback in the state, is our versatile senior. He is a fine athlete, singer, actor (“Farmer Brown’s Daughter’’) and poet. His smile is charming, LANDIS TEMPLE Student Council 2; Class President 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Hi-Y 4; Marshal 4; Vice-President Hi-Y 5; Assistant Editor of Panorama 5. Naturally quiet, unassuming, and friendly to ll, Landis is liked by faculty and students. He stands out as one of the ablest students in his class. ‘And still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.” JACKIE LANIUS TATUM IBDN Ay Cis. We We wonder how Jackie manages to keep all day that bright smile she wears every morning. “Ts she not more than painting can express, or youthful poets fancy when they love?’’—Rovwe. HOWARD UTLEY How he does it we don’t know, but Howard is always without a care. He is prone to sleep on class, drive at a whirlwind pace, and blush engagingly when called on. We’ll always remember good old Utley. LOUISE WATERS High Schools—Clinton, Elizabethtown, Dover, Jones- boro 1, 2, 3, 4, and Sanford 5; Member of Glee Club 5; Jonesboro 4, Dramatic Club 4; Music and Debating Clubs 3. In her short stay at Sanford High, Louise has proved herself a likable and friendly person. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. SALLIE FRANCES WEAVER Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Music Club 5; Junior Play 3; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Marshal 4. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face That suited well the forehead high The eyelash dark, and downcast eye. JAMES PRESTON WICKER Baseball 2, 3, 4; 5; Football 3,5; Basketball 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Gamma Sigma Club 5; Glee Club 5. We've all fallen for Preston’s seemingly shy man- ner, his smile, his deep bass voice, and his courteous manner. No wonder he’s ‘‘in constant demand.” BERTA WILLIAMS President of Class 2; Member of Student Council 3; Treasurer of Junior Class 4; Hi-Y 5; Junior Play 3; Marshal 3; Panorama Staff 5; Superlative 5. Quiet, sincere, and studious, Berta has many friends. When you want a thing done, ask Berta to do it. oe _ Page Thirteen JAME $ ey, MR. SANFORD High” VIAN OLIVER “MIS$ SANFORD HieH” LAWRENCE _ BEATA WILLIAMS ae reo : Phd INTELLECTUAL G0Y MOST INTELLECTUAL GIAL. PAUL JOUNSON MOST ATHLETIC BOY ANN JOE PRESLEY STACK MOST ARTISTIC JAMES _ 800KER ULITTIEST SENIOR. HELEN MATHEWS CLASS VAMP DONNELL. EDWIN BEST ALL-AROUND Boy TOMMY RIDDLE JOE REMP SOW MOST STYLISH Boy MOST ATTRACTIVE Boy GENEVIEVE FRASIEA ERNEST GLASS CUTKST GIAL MOSTOGM IFIED BdY MMY TOA Moose MOST ATHLETIC GIL xh MOST DEPENDABLE mail . REBECCA CADE SARAH OVERTOW MasT DleMiriee GL BEST ALL AROUND GIRL SANDPRINTS GI SSeS POR Y We, as seniors, like to think of ourselves as fellow students who are, up until the end of this semester, definitely a part of Sanford High School. Even though these five years have been what we considered a struggle, all of us would go back through them rather than go on into life. Upon entering high school, we found that our faculty consisted of Mr. Brown, who never cracked a smile; Miss Brown, who poured Latin into our heads; Miss Cotton, the teacher who later handled our French; Miss Covington, who impressed us with such wonderful Panoramas; Mr. Lane, a dependable standby in science; Mr. Smith, our principal; and Mr. Detzen, the work shop teacher. In this year (1935-36) the freshmen were small fry and we really felt so, too. Those big senior boys and pretty senior girls made us look on with awe. The class officers for this year were David Josephs, President; Annie Lee Dorsett, Vice- President; and Charles Ingram, Secretary and Treasurer. Sarah Overton, Annie Lee Dorsett, and Stamie Dowdy were reporters for the Panorama. The second year of our work during this period of higher learning was one of increasing activity in things outside of studies. Adjustments for high school had been previously made, thus giving time for participation in sports. It was this year that an insignificant little bunch of students stepped out on the field for their four years of hard football training. It was this year, also, that five new fellows from our class stepped onto the basketball floor to start training for their highly successful career. During the year 1936-37 some of our class, as Sophomores, began to take places of im- portance. The class officers for this year were Tommy Riddle, President; Alfred McNair, Vice- President; and Roy Lawrence, Secretary and Treasurer. Stamie Dowdy, Annie Lee Dorsett, and Sarah Overton were on the Panorama staff again this year. John Mclver left school this year and gave an opening for a good bell boy. John Scott Meredith took it over, upholding the six- year tradition of Macs as bell boys. At this time Mr. Sanders came as the new coach. Mr. Hulbert replaced Mr. Detzen as head of the Manual Arts Class. Through 1937-38, our Junior year, things really happened for us. The five that had so timidly walked onto the floor helped Sanford High to be runner-up in the basketball tournament. Our number of boys on the football field had a hand in giving Sanford eighty-nine points to their opponents’ thirty-one. At the end of this season James McCormick was given a medal for good sportsmanship. The Junior class officers were Landis Temple, President; Roy Lawrence, Vice-President; and Annie Lee Dorsett, secretary and treasurer. Student Council members from our class were James Bost and Berta Williams. This year Mr. Foster came to take his place as coach. Miss Camp and Miss Perry came also as new teachers. At our first Junior-Senior banquet, which carried out the Dutch idea, David Josephs was the toastmaster. What a thrilling time for all of us! The second Junior year was one of importance. The class officers were Landis Temple, President; Roy Lawrence, Vice-President; and Annie Lee Dorsett, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. Ernest Glass was on the debating team; Scott Meredith was still bell boy; and Annie Lee Dorsett, Vivian Oliver, Alfred McNair were on the Panorama staff. Miss Curry, Miss Brinkley, and Mr. Carpenter were all new teachers whom we welcomed. For the last and most impressive year of high school, our officers were (are) Roy Lawrence, President; Spike Donnell, Vice-President; and Rebecca Cade, Secretary and Treasurer. Student Council representatives are Paul Johnson and James McCormick. New teachers whom we welcome this year are Miss Midget, and Mr. Cockshott, two fine science teachers. ALFRED MCNAIR. CaS AOS! We have marched in proud procession Footprints of our passing unit Through the years of high school days, Tell of growth in Hi-Y aims. Marched till time and toil have brought us Sportsmanship of highest ranking To the parting of our ways. We have kept in all our games. In the ranks of this procession Once again the sounds of music We have tried to keep the pace, Fill our halls, our hearts elate, Striving hard to raise the standard And the voices of our glee club For the ones who take our place. Sing again in groups of State. Often have our footsteps faltered Now we wait in awed attention In this battle for the right, For that final magic sound But the council of our teachers Of thy blessing, Alma Mater, Gave new strength again to fight. Now the tassel moves around. SARAH OVERTON. _ 6 Page Fifteen a 7 SANFORD IAS Tew TAIN DS GE Saves) EIN a We, the Class of 1941 of Sanford High School, Sanford, North Carolina, being sound in mind and body, yet not too sure of a diploma, do hereby will and bequeath all the indisputable qualities and possessions that we have so gracefully acquired. ARTICLE SEC. 1. We leave to Sanford High School all the fame, power, and fortune that we might have gathered during the rolling years. May our loss be her gain. SEC. 2. To Mr. Smith, our principal, we offer sincere appreciation for his making our years here successful ones. May he be rewarded for his patience with us throughout the years. SEC. 3. To the entire faculty we leave our deepest regrets at parting. We also have yellow slips, scarred desks, and such memories as are unforgetable. Accept our thanks for all you have done for us. SEC. 4. To the incoming Senior Class we leave our chapel seats and other Senior privileges. We are sorry to depart and sincerely hope that your years at S. H. S. might be as pleasant as you have made ours, AR] IGEE AL SEC. 1. I, James Booker, do bequeath to Cecil Warner my personality that gets the girls. To Meigs Golden I will my wit and winning smile. SEC. 2. I, Arthur Barber, do leave my Buick and all my excess laziness to John Hartness. SEC. 3. I, James Bost, do leave my great sense of humor and my flare for red clothes to Nancy Powell. SEC. 4. I, William Cashion, do leave my Robert Taylor profile and black curly hair to Ed Taylor. SEc. 5. I, Furman Dickens, do bequeath to Victor Cole my ‘‘cawn likker’’ tenor voice. SEC. 6. I, Edwin Donnell, do leave to ‘‘Punk’’ Kimrey my all-round athletic ability. My pleasing smile and ‘“‘way with the women” are left to Grafton Pierce. SEC. 7. I, Ernest Glass, do leave my dependability and pull with the teachers to Pete McCulloch. SEc. 8. I, Max Hall, do bequeath to Holt Griffin my love for bookkeeping and that “‘sudden”’ laugh. SEc. 9. I, Charles Ingram, do leave my place on the football squad to Reuben Dowdy. SEc. 10. I, Paul Johnson, do will Bucky Williams my position as president of the Student Council, my love for yellow slips yet to be made up, and my outstanding athletic ability. SEC. 11. I, Sammy Kimrey, do leave my red hair and my cow, Jenny Bell, to Mack ‘Bessie’ Riddle. SEc. 12. I, Roy Lawrence, do leave Bobby Buchanan my love for chewing gum, dances, and attention from all at all times. SEC. 13. I, Sherman Lazarus, do leave my never ending questions and ‘‘pestimistic ways’’ to Buck Jones. Sec. 14. I, Ed Lemmond, do bequeath my ever-ready excuses to Ben Miller. SEc. 15. I, Treva Nell Burns, do leave my ability to ‘“‘win friends and influence people’ to Mazella Jones. To Susan Leonard go my dreamy eyes and sparkling smile. SEC. 16. I, Rebecca Cade, do leave to Virginia McIver my scholastic records and my friendly dignity. SEC. 17. I, Zora Cotton, do leave my fair complexion and the ability to remain unseen to Joe Johnson. SEC. 18. I, Gladys Davis, do leave to Carol McCormick my blushing smile. SEc. 19. I, Annie Lee Dorsett, leave my all round ability to the future Panorama Staff. My line that ‘‘gets the out-of-town man’”’ I leave to June Patterson. SEc. 20. I, Frances Edwards, do leave my rosy complexion to Doris Reaves. SEC. 21. I, Mary Lynn Fields, do bequeath my ability to hold a position to some future member of the Diversified Occupations class. SEC. 22. I, Genevieve Frazier, do leave to Ann Makepeace my cute ways. My ‘“‘light fantastic step’ goes to Linda Williams. SEC. 23. I, Hattie Bell Gaddy, do will my sweetness and way of treating all with respect to Mary Louise Hatch. SEC. 24. I, Inez Gaines, do leave my genuine and likable ways to Barbara Quick. SEC. 25. I, Armeta Gilmore, do leave my car and curve taking ability to Peggy Horton. My strictly Southern drawl goes to Martha Donnell. Page Sixteen SANDPRINTS SEC. 26. I, Atherline Johnson, do leave my office instructions and quietness to Hazel McAuley. SEC. 27. I, Anne Joyce, do leave my beauty and charm to sister Emily, along with the car and gas bills. SEC. 28. I, Tommy Riddle, do leave Russell Stout my stylish dress. My ‘‘All American” athletic records are given to Harold Makepeace, Jr. SEC. 29. I, Joe Rempson, do leave my title of ‘“Mr. Personality’’ to Roy Tedder. SEC. 30. I, Lewis Poe, do leave all my dignity to Bobby Williams. af SEC. 31. I, Leo Park, do leave my likeness to Clark Gable and my laughing brown eyes ito) ID), ©, lates, dle. SEC. 32. I, James McCormick, do bequeath my school spirit and athletic ability to my blushing little sister Carol. My good looks I will to Ed Taylor. SEC. 33. I, Inez Marshburn, do will my lovely eyes and gentle manners to Elaine Woolard. SEC. 34. I, Preston Wicker, do leave my solemn expressions and good looks to Teddy Haigler. SEC. 35. I, Joyce Mason, do leave Lucy Many my gossip column in the Panorama. SEC. 36. I, Helen Matthews, do leave my sweet, vampish ways to the Temple Twins. SEC. 37. I, Ida Moose, do leave to Juanita Riddle and Eleanor Brinn my athletic ability, my pleasing personality, and likeness to Priscilla Lane. SEC. 38. I, Vivian Oliver, do leave my school spirit, my correct dress, and my popularity to Lucille Gibson. My gift of gab goes to that twosome, Jane Decker and Sarah Gunter. SEC. 39. I, Pressley Stack, do leave my drawing ability and originality to Victor Cole. My athletic ability, my modest ways and good looks may be divided between Bill Joyce and Cecil Warner. SEC. 40. I, Rachel Roberts, do bequeath to Helen Freeman my athletic ability and the twinkle in my sky-blue eyes. My natural charm and great sense of humor go to Susan Leonard. SEC. 41. I, Howard Utley, do leave all the yellow excuses I received for skipping to the teachers now in possession of them. ‘‘Squire’’ may keep the car. SEC. 42. I, Landis Temple, do leave my quiet and friendly manner to Charles Campbell. SEC. 43. I, Earl Talley, do bequeath my position on the gridiron to Roy Moose. My cheerleading may fall to the shoulders of Joe Johnson. SEC. 44. I, Warren Smith, do leave my laughter and figure carving to Bill Quidley. SEC. 45. I, Billy Riggsbee, do leave my handsome profile and ability to get Panorama ads to John Thomas Pittman. SEC. 46. I, James Nisbet, do will my dependability and friendliness to Aubrey Lawrence. SEC. 47. I, James Miller, do leave my way of ‘‘getting around’ and my infectious laugh to little “Happy.” SEC. 48. I, Scott Meredith, do leave my position as bell boy and cheerleader to Guy Boger. SEC. 49. I, Alfred McNair, do leave my knowledge of everything to my brother Champney. SEC. 50. I, Sarah Overton, do leave my best-all-around ability and my neatness to Becky Williams. To Katherine Gilliam, I bequeath my ‘“‘George Glamack’’ shot. SEc. 51. I, Leila Seigner, do leave to Frances Gunter my big brown eyes and my friendly manner. SEC. 52. I, John Makepeace, do bequeath my car to sister Nancy Ann. Willis McCracken may have my hair oil formula. SEC. 53. I, Cummins McManus, do leave my friendliness and bashful smile to Dick Hoyle. SEC. 54. We three, Jackie Tatum, Sallie Weaver, and Berta Williams, do leave our secret of “getting along together’’ to those who need it. Our never-ceasing energy and left-over units, acquired from honest labor, we leave the incoming Seniors. SEc. 55. I, Louise Waters, do leave my charm and grace to Peggy Stack. SEc. 56. I, Almeta Hughes, do leave my position as librarian to Louise McCain. SEC. 57. I, Louise Seagroves, do leave my sparkling smile to Nellie Brown. ARTICLES SECTION 1. We do hereby appoint as sole executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, Mr. N. H. Carpenter and Miss Josephine Perry, they being the last word in law. In witness, whereas, we, the graduation class of 1941, do hereunto set our hand and seal this, the fifteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-one. Signed: RACHEL ROBERTS, JAMES MCCORMICK, Testators. Page Seventeen 4x SANFORD CIN JPIWONE aherC Ve “When you are getting on in years (but not ill, of course) you get very sleepy at times, and the hours seem to pass like cattle moving across a landscape.’’ As Lawrence read from Hilton’s ‘“‘Mr. Chips,” he was reminded that he too like the embers of the slowly dying fire before him was experiencing that slow, deteriorating force sometimes harshly termed, old age. How easy it was to rebuild there in the ashes before him fiery castles of the past. Although his years with the turn of 1998 had numbered seventy-six, the crisp, bonfire air of this October dusk made of him first a school boy and then a master, for it was in that building across the street that the most enjoyable years of his life had been passed. As he thought of the years, he compared himself to that building, the high school, for they had come into being the same year. Instead of ivy, he found his own summit bore a scattering of gray hair; but as he surveyed his exterior, he could find nothing to which he could liken the missing bricks at the corner of the building or the broken stones of the steps. He reviewed his first impression and then decided that Dr. Meredith had not been entirely stupid when he said, ‘Anno Domini, Lawrence, is your worst enemy’’ (as Hilton had said of Chips), even though he could hear him afterwards in the hall whispering to Jenny that Fessor’s nervousness seemed to be increased each year as he was reimpressed that the school bells and the pencil and paper displays no longer pertained to him. Jenny had done everything to make him happy since that night he had seen her at the National Journalistic Ball in Chicago, for it was there that night that he had seen her for the first time since their high school days. Jenny had achieved success as a journalist. She had written several copies for magazines and was working on a novel when, as she still claims, matrimony and Larry caused a fortune to slip through her fingers. “Tarry,’ cackled Jenny as she bustled in from the nearby dining room, ‘‘don’t forget it’s Wednesday night, and if we’re not at prayer meeting promptly at seven-thirty, the Reverend will have some remark about your past and your supreme ability to be everywhere at least thirty minutes behind time.” “Umph,” was all that Lawrence could courteously reply, because the ‘‘Reverend’’ was still to him Ernest, and although he was Reverend or Dr. Glass, and although he knew he would be at prayer meeting and on time, the thoughts of that ball game’s being played across the street tonight gave his religion a sharp twinge. He had reasoned first that he needed the exercise of the game, but Jenny had in her nonchalant manner declared, ‘‘We will have physical food at dinner and spiritual food at pra yer meetings— a diet sufficient for anyone wintering his seventy-sixth fall.’’ He therefore tried to soothe his mind with the compensation that would be brought by the Home-Coming Day to be held on Tuesday. Supper finished, the trip to church found Larry and Jenny very ardently following the ‘‘Reverend,” but when the pious parson spoke of reaching goals, the professor found himself seeing two uprights and a crossbar under which he hoped those Jackets were at that very moment running for the winning touch- down. The amens said, there was the usual “‘hubbub’”’ of community greetings, condolences, and inquiries. Lawrence had always thought it strange, since Sanford’s last census had showed it to be one of the out- standing cities of the state, that there should be right here in the Washington Park Church so much that smacked of a village chapel. Miss Edwards, Frances in Larry’s day, Director of Religious Education, was passing out the usual envelopes for the missionary cause. She also called attention to the fact that Dr. Nisbet, the evangelist, would begin a series of services in two weeks. The professor never worried about being reminded of those things, however, because Jenny was better than any clock he’d ever seen when it came to alarming him of his religious duties. The walk home with Mr. Rempson brought news of Mrs. Rempson’s sprained ankle, but Ida had been such a competent nurse in her younger days that everyone agreed she would be at the next regular prayer meeting. The living room of the little Lawrence cottage was inviting with its open fire, its mohair sofa, and its many magazines and newspapers, which Larry always planned to clip tomorrow but never did. The Wednesday edition of the ‘Sanford Herald’ lay unthumbed on the footstool. From force of habit formed as a student, Lawrence turned to the ‘‘Here and There in the Schools,” a student’s attempt at journalism. Announcement of the annual home-coming was made and the program given. When the master read that he himself, termed Honorary Dean of Sanford High School, would be master of ceremonies, the strep infection that he had suffered two winters previously seemed to catch his throat furiously but a smile counteracted a tear as the name of Hamlet, the traditional rival, was apparent. He wondered if this generation would consider this victory or defeat as seriously as he had done fifty-nine years ago. Twas a life or death matter then. He recalled particularly that fall of 1940 when the Riddle-McCormick combination had clicked so well. What might have been thought hero worship then, time had proved true. The childish title of Tommy Riddle had long been synonymous with Stanford and great football; and McCormick, veteran coach of Notre Dame, meant to those boys what Knute Rockne had meant in his day. As an honor to his record, Donnell-of that same °’40 set-up had been asked to call the game this year. Of course, he would umpire only in name, for time had had its effect upon him also but he’d be there to give to these followers some of the ‘‘spike’’ that had given him his title years ago. This high school, his high school, for Lawrence reflected again, it was his life, had been truly great. It had served the country in many ways. It had filled the necessary gaps in life with such competent business names as Cade, Marshburn, Cotten, Gaddy, Davis, Fields, Hughes, Waters, and Johnson. Then there were the educators, such as Weaver, Overton, and Joyce who had done their part, as Hilton termed Page Eighteen SANDPRINTS it, “in influencing those who would grow up and matter.’’ Lawrence liked to think of it in that important way. Outstanding contributions had been made to medicine by Dr. Rachel Roberts, and in all important eases of dental hygiene, Dr. Barber was called for consultation. Industry and big business had been invaded by such names as Paul Johnson, President of General Motors; and Landis Temple, Head of the United States Engineering Department. Calmly now Lawrence relived those days as a fellow student, and a thrill of pride came to him as he thought of his associations with those so successful. ’T'was queer to realize that the same youngsters who had picked up odd jobs at grocery stores, drug stores, and shoe shops after school hours to earn money for college expenses (and who spent that money for a model A . Ford for school transportation) were the same characters who graced the country’s leading enterprises. “Umph,’ chuckled Lawrence modestly, ‘‘I guess we weren’t such a bad lot after all.” Jenny, peering from her glasses, only smiled as her eyes fell on the column in which he was so deeply engrossed. She couldn’t, however, resist a kindly pat on his right arm. The evening was fast waning, and because Jenny had been calling curfew five minutes earlier every night since his last birth- day, ’Fessor hurried through the paper, Chinese fashion. His theory of “the market’s willing, but the stock’s weak’’ caused him to scan the final quotations hurriedly and only hurriedly out of respect to the firm of Utley, McManus, and Smith, who were always lucky at everything. Even the spires of Wall Street had not caused them to crash. The society page portrayed an interpretative dance, a part of the review presented by the Mmes. Treva and Armeta. After years spent abroad in studying, these two ambitious ones had contributed much to this branch of fine arts and to the school which still bore their names as a drawing card. Lawrence noticed other names. “Jenny, do you remember the name ‘Annie Lee’ ?” ‘Yes, that’s right. married a Frenchman traveled abroad as a social secretary. married while in France __ Dickens __ still sound technician at Radio City. expected home for a visit _.. Mrs... , the former Miss Tatum, visiting parents.’”’ Larry always found it difficult to remember the girls because their names changed so often. The war years came again. bombs, blastings, horrors, death. ’Tis true these shores had remained uninvaded, but war means suffering—human suffering—and no one is at peace when humanity suffers. Man’s envy is perhaps his greatest shortcoming. Life in a crisis is so artificial, so uncertain. There was a game of fruit basket with people from every part of the world shifted to every other part. Machines ground out bombs, weapons, and other forms of destruction, because of the ruthless greed of some nations. Only a few days ago as he took his daily stroll through the high school grounds, a bright looking youngster, who proudly claimed that he had come to the eighth grade this year, spoke to him and said, “Mr. Lawrence, have you heard the war news this morning?’ The professor told him of the slight optimism expressed that morning, but explained that war optimism was often quite fleeting. ‘“‘Why do we have so many wars, sir? My grandfather, Major Booker of the Air Corps, Retired, fought in the last war and got a medal for his bravery,’’ beamed the lad, ‘‘but now they’re fighting all over again.’’ “Yes, Jimmy, I remember your grandfather and no matter how much they fight, we’re still proud of him. Is the Major planning to attend the home-coming celebration ?”’ “Oh yes, sir, he’s never missed one since he was here.’’ Larry thus dodged the youngster’s question because he had asked himself the same question so many times and had found no answer __ there must be some solution __ . He recalled how definitely such unrest affected life. The Sanford class of ’41 had taken their diplomas in such an unsettled world. Prepara- tion for defense was the theme of the day. where and to what extent puzzled those young minds to no small degree. There were those of that very class who had found their stations in life under such con- ditions. Aviation beckoned, and such names as Cashion, Hall, Riggsbee, Mason, Park, Bost, Talley, and Ingram had been among those to heed. When nurses were needed for foreign service, Seigner, Burns, and Seagroves had volunteered. Even recently Senator McNair had been sent as American Envoy to inspect European defenses. When age was about to go against the senator, Larry had reminded his congressman of the aged Petain, the Father of France, during the last war. Miss Williams, the mental spine of Larry’s day, for fifty years had headed the American Communications Board in Britain, a proof of her ability and industry. The President’s announcement of contracts for defense had brought publicity to Sanford and to the prominence of the Makepeace Manufacturing tradition. War did come home and fix its impression upon mankind everywhere. He was aroused to complete consciousness as Jenny snapped on the radio, which interrupted his thoughts like a poorly trained child. To get our minds out of the war bracket was the excuse Jenny gave for tuning in promptly at nine-thirty each Wednesday evening. It gave her a thrill, as she sometimes confided, that she knew the entertainers “‘when.’”’ The gongs declared the S. B. C. network now on the air with ‘““‘The March of Sherman,” a full half hour’s entertainment with Lazarus and his mental nomsters, Kimery and Kimery. The program was perfectly named, reasoned the professor. It wrecked his evening as the older Sherman had done Georgia. The questions were all answered, and a strong voice said, ‘‘This is Preston Wicker saying goodnight for Oliver, Fifth Avenue.” The day’s ritual was completed, and a sleep ten hours long (Dr. Meredith’s orders) lay before the old professor. When he begged to sit up half an hour longer, Jenny, with a positive note in her voice, reiterated that only that very day Mr. Miller had been by to check on ’Fessor’s burial insurance, and she had had no change, so he would have to be especially careful until that fee was safely in the mortician’s hand. (With all the years his sense of humor as well as Jenny’s was still keen). He stumbled off to his room at the foot of the stairs, and as his cheerful partner tucked him in and read his verses to him, he realized that Chips had been a great man to have ended his days alone—without his wife. The words of the prophecy which Jenny had read lingered—the smells of another harvested year pervaded the night air, and as he recalled in the quiet his evening musings, he felt like something of a prophet himself... “Good night, Mr. Lawrence,’’_.._____. Saids Jienny= 2s ROY LAWRENCE and JENNY FRASIER, Prophets. Page Nineteen SANFORD Page Twenty SANDPRINTS CILASS (ONE ga, MEIGS GOLDEN President CECIL WARNER Vice-President FRANCES GUNTER Secretary Page Twenty-one ELEVENTH GRADE 2g = ae = + Se: = as E a = ELEVENTH GRADE Row One: JIM HOYLE JOSEPH JOHNSON MAZELLA JONES EMILY JOYCE GRAHAM KIMREY Row Two: LEZETTE LANO SARA LANO GERTRUDE LEDDEN ELIZABETH MARKS CAROL MCCORMICK Row Three: VIRGINIA MCIVER KATHERINE MITCHELL VIRGINIA OLDHAM MARGARET POE OSCAR PORTER Row Four: NANCY POWELL BARBARA QUICK DORIS REEVES MACK RIDDLE THELMA ROGERS Row Five: ANNE RUSSELL BASIL SEYMORE MARY SPIVEY WELDON STONE MARK SWANN Row Six: DORIS TALLEY EMILY TEAGUE ELIZABETH TEMPLE FRANCES TEMPLE LUCILLE THOMAS Row Seven: BETTY TRUITT CECIL WARNER GORDON WICKER KENNETH WICKER CLEO WILKIE Row E:ght: CONSTANCE WILLIS BUCKY WILLIAMS A. B. Woop CLINGMAN WOOLARD ELAINE WOOLARD Pictures not appearing: AUBREY LAWRENCE ROBERT HORTON GRAHAM JOHNSON Clee s © A194S GUNEBOGER@ Vilar eae et oe eee Prestaent JUANERASRIDDILED ana. ee Vice-President ELEANOR BRINN ... . Secretary and Treasurer Frances Baker Juanita Boyd Winston Bobbitt Guy Boger Betty Bracken Anne Bradley Eleanor Brinn Nellie Brown Charles Campbell Virginia Cleaton Virginia Cole Bettie Cotton Thelma Craig Betty Douglass Norman Fowke Truman Fore Victoria Foster Sarah Fulton Catherine Gilliam Jack Glass Jewel Gunter Goldie Godwin Juanita Harkey John Hartness Laird Harrington Tommy Hayes Kathleen Helms Lois Height Dorothy Holland Rowland Hopper B. C. Honeycutt Ola Faye Jackson J.P. Johnson Jeanette Kelly Susan Leonard Lucy Many Hazel McAuley Louise McCain Luda McDonald Lura McDonald Champney McNair Bessie Mae McManus Marcelle McNeil Luman Moore Verda Lee Norris June Patterson Golden Pattishall Lawrence Payne Bessie Petty Ellen Petty Hugh Perry Roy Perry Juanita Pickard Grafton Pierce Jerry Reaves Juanita Riddle Rowland Riddle Louise Roberts Andrew Seigner Howard Smith Odus Smith Peggy Stack Russell Stout Ed Taylor Roy Tedder Frances Trebuchon Wiley Turner L. T. Wicker Linda Williams Mabel Womble SANFORD DICK HOYLE President Dy Cy HOWEER Vice-President BILLY HORTON Secretary DAVID OVERTON Treasurer Harold Allred John Barringer Edison Beal Charles Beck Sam Bost Bob Bowers James Bridges Tommy Berryman George Brafford Flora Brown Frank Burkeholder Rachel Buchanan Mildred Burkehead Emma Burns Darrell Byerly Arthur Carswell Elizabeth Clegg Louise Coker Nora Mae Cole Virgil Cranford Inez Creel Stuart Dixon J. P. Dean Jack Dollar Clarence Dowdy Reuben Dowdy William Dunn Marie Elben Billy Finch Aubrey Fulk Page Twenty-six John Gladden Owen Godwin Bobby Hanner Margaret Harkey Fletcher Harris D. C. Holler J). I, Jnlersae Nancy Horner Billy Horton Shirley Harliss Gwendolyn Howard Dick Hoyle Ann Jewel Buck Jones Nat Johnson Ronald Kennedy Peggy Kimrey Jean Lassiter Hayden Lutterloh Harold Makepeace Ann Makepeace Woodrow Marshburn Hubert MacCracken Pete MacCulloch Ben Miller Cornelia Moffitt Ida Mae Morriss Mildred Matthews Marie Matthews Estelle MacBryde Mack Morrison Mike Newlin Jessie Noble Margaret Norris Betty Oliver David Overton Clara Pattishall Willie Phillips Rachel Pierce Kathleen Register Dorothy Rowell Hilda Roberts Madge Sanders Fred Spivey Lucille Stice Margaret Tatum Frank Tedder Edith Thompson Frances Tucker Ernest Upchurch Winslow Utley Louise Vila Louise Wicker Marie Wicker Becky Williams Bobby Williams Waldo Williams Joanne Willis Carl Wood Barbara Woolard Mary Yarborough . 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Top Row: James Bost, Dick Hoyle, Billy Farrell, Charlie Campbell, Hugh Perry, Emily Kimrey, Irene Williams, Miriam Morris, and Joanne Willis. This year the student body has been governed a bit differently. Each home room had one council representative, making a total of fifteen members, Paul Johnson was president, and at the first meeting the following officers were elected: Bucky Williams, vice-president; Goldie Godwin, secretary; “Teddy Haigler, treasurer; and James McCormick, sergeant-at-arms. Plans for improv- ing the school grounds and the dances, which later proved to be a success, were discussed. The Student Council planned to have something that had never before been had in Sanford. This was ““The Social Standards Conference.’’ Mr. C. W. Phillips of the faculty of Woman's College spoke to the council and the Execu- tive Committee regarding plans for the day. It was a day for no school work, books, nor lessons. Ed Donnell, general chairman, set aside April 23 for the date, and appointed several other committees to help with certain activities. Members of the Student Council this year were Paul Johnson, James McCormick, James Bost, Bucky Williams, Bobby Buchanan, Teddy Haigler, Charles Campbell, Goldie Godwin, Hugh Perry, Edison Beal, Joan Willis, Billy Farrell, Irene Williams and Miriam Morris. Miss Currie was the adviser, and with the codperation of the whole student body the council worked to make 1940-41 the best and most successful year in Sanford High School history. Page Thirty SANDPRINTS JIMMIE NISBET Ser... Editor-in-Chief VIGTORNGOL Bie eee oMrme aie Me ATI Meat OL VIRGINEASIV ClVisRai Gaerne. Club Editor BOBBY BUCHAN AND al se Sports Editor AUBREY LAWRENCE ||. |. :: Snapshots Editor ANNIE LEE DORSETT ....Photograph Editor SALLIEEPRANCES = WEAVER G70) 30s Typist pVELVALAING ©) ISTE Ro etree eee tit ee Business Manager MEIGS GOLDEN .... Asst. Business Manager HAIN Ni) OLY. Cire mien ane Asst. Business Manager ROC AWRENCES Galas Subscription Manager IMMAZELLA JONES) 75). Circulation Manager Page Thirty-one SANFORD Page © PANORAMAS SI7ac FE: SARAH: OVERTON, 2yeguey tye ieee eae SOS eM ie Editor-in-Chief [SAINDIS@UEMPLE: orien di hee eek ae petal an s hgess ett | SSOCIATE aE anton MIVIAN “OLIVER NS. Ai: eh NBR eer ek iienr se oes ai .......Busitness Manager BILLY RIGGSBEE, JOHN-MAKEPEACE .. 2 a oF Asst. Bustness Managers JIMMIE (NISBET co: o's atte ihe le a Comers 0c ee Circulation Manager BERTAy WILLIAMS, SAMMY] KIMREY, REBECCA CADE!) 27 na. aa Assistants BDWINSIDONNELL. pi? eM ee tee etn ath karat ge Star a Sports Editor ROYAL AWRENCED fe5. uns aU Gl tigi tir eet tae on are ee Columnist ALERED eWVICNAIR tite. bre le (ae ee eee fib bs ee he ace a eiseat ure: Editor GBNEVIEVE FRASIER” 2°) 248000 gine ee ee ..Soctety Editor AANNIESIEE DORSET Pe 0 enn eee eee eee , ae ‘Open Forum Editor ARERED MCNAIR = 0. 2 JU ae, ee nn oe er Exchange Editor ANNE JOYCE, 54 4-05 ye ee eee Ae ee Alumni Editor EREANOR GOVINGTON Une et) pee te ee ee WE ee Adviser Reporters: Joyce Mason, James McCormick, Maze lla Jones, Bobby Buchanan, Bessie Mae McManus, Wiley Turner, Sophia Gregson, Jacqueline Cunningham, June Patterson, Thirty-two SANDPRINTS GI S HI vi OFFICERS: President, Annie Lee Dorsett; Vice-President, Rebecca el “7 Cade; Secretary, Virginia McIver; Treasurer, Peggy Horton. First Row: Elizabeth Temple, Frances Temple, Emily Joyce, Martha Donnell, Carol McCormick, Peggy Horton, Mazella Jones, and Mary Louise Hatch. Second Row: Annie Lee Dorsett, Virginia McIver, Helen Matthews, Cleo Wilkie, Frances Gunter, Jackie Cunningham, Berta Williams, Emily Teague, Josephine Holler, Treva Nell Burns, Rachel Roberts, and Miss Eloise Camp, Adviser. Top Row: Rebecca Cade, Doris Reaves, ere Ida Moose, Ann Joyce, Vivian Oliver, Sarah Overton, Genevieve Frasier, Hattie Bell Gaddy, and Jackie Tatum. JUNIOR OFFICERS: President, Catherine Gilliam; Vice-President, June Pat- terson; Secretary, Becky Williams; Treasurer, Ann Jewell. First Row: Elizabeth Clegg, Joanne Willis, Verdalee Norris, Frances Baker, Nancy GIRS HI-Y Horner, Cornelia Moffit, Becky Williams, Louise Vila. Second Row: Miss Camp, Adviser, June Patterson, Ola Faye Jackson, Hazel Mc- Auley, Margaret Norris, Louise Roberts, Mary Yarborough, Anne Jewell, Peggy Kimrey. Top Row: Juanita Riddle, Betty Bracken, Catherine Gilliam, Gwendolyn Howard, Eleanor Brinn, Linda Williams, Goldie Godwin. Page Thirty-three SANFORD BOYS HI-Y JUNIOR BOYS HIL-Y Page Thirty-four OFFICERS: President, Ernest Glass; and Landis Temple; Secretary, James Bost; First Row: Billy Riggsbee, Mack Riddle Mr. M. B. Simpson, Faculty Adviser, Burke Buchanan, Landis Temple, Sammy Kimrey, Alfred McNair, Sherman Row: Jerry Reaves, Arthur Barber, Norman Faulk, Glass, James Bost, and John Hartness. OFFICERS: President, William Knott; Vice-President, Walter Temple; Secretary, William Wagoner; Treasurer, George Palmer; Adviser, Mr. Alfred Cockshott. First Row: Robert Isenhour, Bill Freeman, Roy Moose, Bobby Stack, Mackie McCracken, Billy Wyatt. Back Row: Sam Holt, John Barringer, Waldo Williams, William Knott, Walter Temple, Bobby Hanner, Bill Joyce, Billy Farrell, Fred Glass. Vice-President, Alfred McNair Treasurer, Arthur Barber. , Bobby Buchanan, James Nisbet, Oscar Porter, John Makepeace, and Cummins McManus. Second Row: Lazarus, Joe Johnson. Top Roy Perry, Jack SANDPRINTS GAD {MA Sitting: Jim Hoyle, Secretary and Treasurer; Paul Johnson, Vice- President; Mr. N. H. Carpenter, Faculty Adviser; and James Mc- SIGM A Cormick, President. Standing: Cecil Warner, Earl Talley, Bucky Wil- liams, Grafton Pearce Charlie Ingram, Jack Cashion, Jim Booker, Edwin Donnell, Tommy Riddle, Joe Rempson, Preston Wicker, and Meigs Golden. ALPHA ZETA First row: Chairman; Ida Moose, Vice- President; Miss Kathleen Midget, Adviser; Helen Matthews, President; SOR@ RY and Treva Nell Burns, Dean of Kids. Top Row: Rachel Roberts; Peggy Horton, Secretary; Mazella Jones, Treasurer; Josephine Holler, and Susan Leonard. Armeta Gilmore, Publicity Annie Lee Dorsett, Page Thirty-five — J SANFORD First Row: Victor Cole, Ann Bradley, Frances Edwards, Zora Cotton, (GLEE CELIB Juanita Boyd, Vivian Oliver, Genevieve Frasier, Mary L. Hatch, Jose- phine Holler, June Patterson, Betty Bracken, Goldie Godwin, Victoria Foster, Virginia Cole, Louise Waters, Thelma Craig, Louise McCain, Frances Baker, and Mable Womble. Second Row: Cecil Warner, Virginia McIver, Sarah Fulton, Betty Douglass, Emily Joyce, Linda Williams, Ann Joyce, Wiley Turner, Sarah Overton, Carol McCormick, Juanita Pickard, Mary Adcock, Joyce Mason, Thelma Rogers, Hazel McCauley, Nellie Brown. Top Row: Miss Beddingfield, Director; Lawrence Payne, Jerry Reeves, Roy Perry, Russell Stout, Warren Smith, Arthur Barber, James Booker, Preston Wicker, Paul Johnson, Meigs Golden, Jimmy Nisbet, Earl Talley, Edwin Donnell, Grafton Pearce, Sherman Lazarus, Tommy Riddle, and James McCormick. UNIOR First Row: Elizabeth Temple, Frances Temple, Sarah Overton, Vice- President; Vivian Oliver, President; Ann Joyce, Secretary; Rebecca Cade, Treasurer; Carol McCormick, and Genevieve Frasier. Second MUSIC Gel, UB Row: Miss Beddingfield, Adviser; Frances Gunter, Maxine Farrell, == Gertrude Ledden, Emily Joyce, Treva Nell Burns, Josephine Holler, Mazella Jones, Peggy Horton, and Mary Louise Hatch. Top Row: Elizabeth Dark, Ida Moose, Virginia McIver, Thelma Rogers, and Emily Teague, Page Thirty-six SANDPRINTS SIN CIDIEINGE First Row: Nancy Powell; Miss Mary K. McLaughlin, Adviser; Elizabeth Marks, Treasurer; Elizabeth Dark, Secretary; Constance Willis, President; Helen Freeman, Program Chairman; Virginia Gregson, Vice- Gienp President; and Maxine Farrell. Second Row: Sophia Gregson, Barbara Quick, Social Chairman; Lucy Many, Betty Truitt, Publicity Chairman; Molly Blalock, Frances Hall, Margaret Fields, Lazette Lano, Sarah Lano, Catherine Mitchell, and Mary Adcock. Top Row: Gertrude Ledden, Helen Lee Clark, Doris Talley, Sarah Fulton, and Thelma Rogers. DEBATING First Row: Mike Newlin, Sherman Lazarus, Bessie Mae McManus, Ola Faye Jackson, Maxine Farrell, and Thelma Rogers, President. Top Row: Mr. M. B. Simpson, Adviser; Sammy Kimrey, Alfred Mc- CEBB Nair, Ernest Glass, Scott Meredith, and Mr. E. R. Smith, Adviser. Page Thirty-seven SANFORD BOOSTERS CLUB CHEER- EE ADDERS Page Thirty-eight ee Bottom Row: Mildred Wicker, Hazel Pittman, Ruby Tysor, Edna Holder, Doris Gilliam, Emily Sellers, Elise Jean Vick, Carolyn Wicker. Second Row: Ann Joyce, Sponsor, Lucille Gibson, Leila Joseph, Sarah Gunter, Jane Decker, May Tucker, Emily Kimrey, Jane Wilkins, Annie Lee Dorsett, Sponsor. Top Row: Irene Williams, Hilda Gunter, Dorothy Harris, Miriam Morris, Mary Lynn Watson, Marilyn Burns. Armeta Gilmore, Scott Meredith, Ida Moose, Chief, Bucky Williams, and Martha Donnell. ty MONOGRAM GIO B 1940 BASEBALL TEAM SANDPRINTS First Row: Elizabeth Dark, Armeta Gi lmore, Ida Moose, Rachel Roberts, Sarah Overton, Secretary and Treasurer, Vivian Oliver, Vice- President; Martha Donnell, Peggy Horton, Treva Nell Burns, Juanita Riddle, and Miss Josephine Perry, Adviser. Second Row: Mr. N. H. Carpenter, Adviser; Bucky Williams, Meigs Golden, Edwin Donnell, James McCormick, Tommy Riddle, Grafton Pearce, Robert Horton, Preston Wicker, Jim Hoyle, Paul Johnson, Jim Booker, President, and Billy Riggsbee. Top Row: Scott Meredith, Go-don Wicker, Dick Hoyle, Cecil Warner, Roy Lawrence, James Miller, Earl Talley, Jack Cashion, Joe Rempson, William Cashion, and Charlie Ingram. First row: Bill Riggsbee, Cecil Warner, Paul Johnson, Bill Stancill, Gordon Wicker. Second row: Myron McBryde, Jack Cashion, Ed Donnell, Preston Wicker, Paul Stout. Top row: Jim Hoyle, Manager, Jack Lanius, Bill Tatum, N. H. Carpenter, @oach Page Thirty-nine y Veer a TomMy RIDDLE WILLIAM CASHION CHARLES INGRAM PAuL JOHNSON Jim Booxer Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard VARS PEY © Og BATE With the return of nine lettermen, a large squad of new boys, and the fight and spirit displayed by all Sanford teams, the Yellow Jackets won six out of nine games to complete a very successful season. The football season was highlighted by the introduction of night football and the advancement of the ‘‘Jackets’’ to the Eastern Conference Class B finals. The introduction of night football was new in Sanford, but it proved a great success. Large crowds turned out for each of the four games played under the lights. Night football resulted in increased attendance and better support for the team. The Yellow Jackets’ successful season was due largely to the return of nine lettermen; for these experienced veterans lead both the defense and offense. Ed Donnell, the quarterback, was the shining light of the team. Ed punts, passes, and does some fine running. Earl Talley, fullback, did a swell job at the plunging position. Earl made his letter playing guard last year, but shifted to the backfield this year. Robert Horton’s splendid playing at halfback made the backfield fast and shifty. Robert was quick on the get away and mighty hard to stop. Gordon Wicker’s fine handling of his halfback position showed that a small man is hard to handle. Gordon kicked most of the extra points, and proved an all-around good ball player. Paul Johnson, center and sparkplug for the team, could always be relied upon to handle the pivot spot. Paul was small but mighty, and in on every play. Jim Booker and Charles Ingram, our guards, were hard fighting, fast, and low charging. In on every play, Jim N. H. CARPENTER Jor Foster and Charles could really open up a hole in a line. | | ( hol ' | | ia} i | hy | | a8 ‘ pa | if | Vel ot { fool fh ( el a] bl 2 — G anfor a S Sa Sa Page Forty-two IN ONES) WONT TSyANSISJESIBYANLIE: TES eNNA First Row: Bucky Williams, Paul Johnson, Edwin Donnell, Meigs Golden, Jack Campbell, and Jim Hoyle, Manager. Top Row: Coach N. H. Carpenter, Preston Wicker, James McCormick, Tommy Riddle, Mark Swann, and Ed Taylor. Displaying a flashy offense, the Sanford Little Blues defeated Monroe, and captured the P. J. C. Tournament championship; thus was the climax of a highly successful basketball season. The 1941 team was probably the best highest scoring in the history of Sanford High School. Never had there been so much team work or such a well regulated offense. With their flashy offense and stubborn defense, the Little Blues set an enviable record. Most of the boys on this year’s team were hold-overs from last year. The entire first string was composed of seniors, who had had plenty of experience. Tommy Riddle, star center, lead the scoring for the team with a total of 315 points. Tommy was a hard fighter and played a clean game. He was picked on the P. J. C. all-tournament team for his splendid playing throughout the tournament. Paul Johnson, at guard, was the defensive star of the team. Paul’s skill at handling the ball was unsurpassed. He was always on his toes and never missed a chance to show the other team up. James McCormick and Ed Donnell, forwards, ranked second and third, respectively, in the number of points scored. James was a grand floor man and could) shoot from any angle, as is shown by the 212 points he scored. Ed, who accounted for 106 of the total points scored, always played a good, clean game. Preston Wicker could always be depended upon when he was needed most. Preston proved a fast man on the floor. Bucky Williams, Meigs Golden, and Jack Campbell, guards, are returning next year and with their experience should spark next year’s team. These boys saw lots of action and proved their worth. Mark Swan, forward, who is also returning next year, played bang-up ball all season and should do so next year. Ed Taylor, second-string center, saw a good deal of action this year. Great things are expected of him next year, as it will be up to him to fill Riddle’s shoes. It took all these boys to make the Sanford team as great as it was, aad behind them was a coach just as great. Coach Carpenter brought out the talents in these boys and produced a grand team. The team’s record is, indeed, one to be proud of. The Little Blues won a total of 20 games, while losing only 3. They scored 965 points against their opponents’ 534. The average number of points scored per game was 4014, against 2214 by their opponents. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Santor sa ore Alumni 17 Sef ROT) enn rl Deep Rivert. eee = ay Sandiond: eee aes 58 Broadway aay MS pau Cone gee OD Greenwood __...... 14 Saniora 43 Benhaven _— PEG Sera ito peal ee 31 ARE We uyoyedteie (ea ae Sah) Santord = Pe oe 49 Elizabethtown 12 Sem iop rls ee ee 25 Deep River —..... 21 Sanford Bladenboro 22 Sanrord vee 26 Wehavacloyonges ee Sanford _ Hamlet 22 Sami ord ge ee Se Canyes : Le Sanford ames Raleigh ars Sanford ee Pe es OU) Greenwood 2222... 45-21 Sanford iatervall a Santordia= = by Jonesboro __.. 20 santorc amiet 22 Sartord 60 Baan 2] = sae x Sanford ENG OAC Wil Va een 12 Sanford — Elizabethtown _____13 Gea enONs cca ot 58 TEER ee Bip gee i Santord =o =a 2 Bladenborotes2. = ee 0) Saritord a 7] Vacs se aoe. ; 24 Santord. === ees Lenoir Rhyne B’s __. _...44 Santord ae __--44 MOnroGy meee AT GIRES WARSITY BASKE TBE 2 Front Row: Mazella Jones, Rachel Roberts, Ida Moose, Treva Nell Burns, Martha Donnell, and Vivian Oliver. Second Row: Elizabeth Dark, Manager, Sarah Overton, Gwendolyn Howard, Catherine Gilliam, Eleanor Brinn, Juanita Riddle, and Carol McCormick. Top Row: Marie Wicker, Nora Mae Cole, Cornelia Moffit, and Peggy Kimrey. A 30-27 victory over Cameron ended the girls’ basketball season, and put another feather in the team’s well filled cap. The team, composed chiefly of experienced players, capably sup- ported by fine reserves, had an impressive record. Ida Moose, star forward, was high scorer for the team, and paced the offense. Ida, who had several seasons’ experience, lead her team to many victories. Her personal scoring is 142 points. Rachel Roberts, who was converted from a guard to a forward this year, was runner-up in the total number of points scored. Rachel had plenty of speed on the hardwood and could really handle a basketball. Mazella Jones, another forward, was the new-found star of the team. The great speed and ability she had at handling the ball easily made up for her inexperience. Mazella scored a total of 76 points. Treva Nell Burns was an old hand at playing the guard position. Her height and great experience made her a great asset to the team. Martha Donnell, also a guard, made the opposing team struggle for every point. Martha will be strongly counted on next year. In Vivian Oliver, experience again shows its worth. Vivian was a good sport and a real fighter. These players were ably supported by some very fine reserves. Carol McCormick, Sarah Overton, and Juanita Riddle were outstanding among the subs who saw action. Besides offering many thrilling moments, the team also made a record to be proud of. It won 14 games against 3 losses, and scored 370 points to their opponents’ 278. Much praise and credit must be given Coach Joe Foster for his splendid work. He worked hard and got results. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Santond seein 14 INMOGTENE goo an ot 12. Santor dean Dy, Deep Riv ere near 10 as ne ane es Botan Bee ae a) Sanittonc ane 14 Greenwood ..... 12 Att C eae - ein 4 co oe Coron aes 24 D vorbis wees 1 Sanford Mabie je Santee 8 ie eer es Santord: eee Oil Jonesboro unniene 11 Santord a aeaeeer DD Bladenboroum ne 17 eG 7] G 6 Sanford ia 257 a Hamlet eka as 20 capt eet 2s Been OCG ae : REA) Se. 30 Eivmiioea ot ene 16 Syunbiordel. 4.5. Ve. JOnesboro main 14 Santorc maa 45 Elizabethtown ... 6 Sanford 015 ae 12 Broadway ...... 30 Satitorc nee 14 Bladenboro ..... 3 Santor sae 30 (Cayon@vomn 5. 04 one Wf Page Forty-four BOOK THREE Ploy ae halerSE VEEN 1S SANFORD PATTERSON’S FOOD STORE “First For Fine Foods” Our Specialty Quality Meats and Fancy Vegetables “We Deliver” Phone 563 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1941 OLIVER’S Page Forty-stx Compliments of FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT “Where Friends Meet to Hat’ Compliments of PROGRESSIVE STORES QUALITY GROCERIES and FANCY PRODUCE SANDPRINTS Compliments of Compliments of K. R. HOYLE ROGERS FUNERAL HOME ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEE Moore OIL Co. Distributors for WALLACE McIvER FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Santord a NaC, LapIES STYLE SHOP Brown Auto Supply LADIES READY-TO-WEAR “Any part for any car” AND MILLINERY Moore Street Steele Street Sanford, N. C. JOSEPHS Quality Jewelry Compliments of KING RADIATOR HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND GLASS Co. SANFORD, N. C. Phone 144 SHEET JRON AND METAL WORKS Page Forty-seven SANFORD Compliments of SANFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Beauty is Created—Not Born Why not come to us and let us prove it +. Lestina’s Beauty Shop The Gang meets here LEE DruG STORE Phone 74 Instant Motor Delivery This Space Donated by INGRAM GROCERY STORE Page Forty-eignt Compliments of COMMERCIAL CAFE MILLER FUNERAL HoME Embalmers and Funeral Directors 24-Hour Ambulance Service Day Phone 25 Night Phone 183 SANFORD, N. C. Good Foop—Goop MUSIC GooD CROWD Come often and enjoy yourself at BospBy BURNS CAFE MEEKS Dry CLEANERS “Remember Dry Cleaning is not a side line with us” Phone 223 Compliments of SANFORD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Compliments of WILRIK HOTEL SANFORD Rapio Co. Service on all sets PHILCO RADIOS + Telephone 170 Compliments of FRASIER- HARRINGTON Morors DODGE—PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Wrecker and Repair Service Phone 257 SANDPRINTS SANFORD Motor SALgs SANFORD, N. C. PLY MOUTH-DESOTO + SALES — SERVICE That Good Gulf Gasoline DorseETT’s SERVICE STATION 316 Carthage Street anford, N. Lee County Sheriff A. GLENN BUCHANAN 2 yey ha a Compliments of] CAROLINA HOTEL ‘ SANFORD Compliments of ROSES’ 5, 10, 25c STORE Visit our Store for your School Needs ACME DRUG CO. For complete fountain and drug service We Deliver Phone 429 Sanlee Chevrolet Co. Steele Street Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 530-J CROSS and BRINN INSURANCE—RENTALS REAL ESTATE Telephone 57 SANFORD, N. C. Page Fifty Compliments of TEMPLE AND SANLEE THEATRES R. P. ROSSER, Prop. GOODY SHOP HOT DOGS, POPCORN and BAR-B-Q Fountain Service Carthage Street Phone 97 “It Pays To Look Well’ MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Steele Street SAULS Dry CLEANERS “We'll Clean It or Dye” Phone 557 Perk up with a neat hair line MOSES AND GADDY BARBER SHOP ROYAL ICE CREAM BAR GOOD ICE CREAM and POPCORN Bill Fitts’ Gulf Service GOOD GULF GASOLINE FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Compliments of SOUTHERN MOTOR INN HARRY FRASIER, Proprietor SANDPRINTS Compliments of JOHN’S CAFE Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Lincoln-Zephyr LEE MOTOR CoO. PHONE 46 SANFORD, N. C. FINE WATCH REPAIRING 4 H. M. WAGONER’S Congratulations Seniors JONES DEPT. STORE STEELE STREET SANFORD, N. C. Page Fifty-one SANFORD Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Compliments of SANFORD Love’s Grocery PAINT STORE Phone 128 BETHUNE’S GROCERY Bell AND MEAT By a A FREE DELIVERY Phone 625 221 Carthage St. Cole Pontiac Co. Womble’s Esso Station AMERICA’S FINEST ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND Low PRICE CARS ACCESSORIES “Good and Bad Used Cars” All E'sso Products Telephone 589 Phone 9112 SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of SANFORD GOLF COURSE DALRYMPLES’ EHaclusive Men’s Store 32 S. Steele St. Phone 480 Page Fifty-two TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF SANFORD HIGH TO THE LOWER CLASSES GOOD WISHES EFIRD’S Department Store + “The Store of Better Values” The National Bank of Sanford Complete Banking Facilities at your service SANDPRINTS CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT CO. OC ee a “Use more Electricity, It's Cheaper” + Compliments SANFURU MILLING LU. Page Fifty-three SANFORD Congratulations to the Class of ’41 and Best Wishes to all Undergraduates MACKS’ 5, 10, 15c STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SANFORD STUDENTS ISENHOUR Brick Compariy Manufacturer of RED SHALE COMMON and ROUGH TEXTILE BRICK Page Fifty-four Read the News of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL in your local newspaper THE SANFORD HERALD SANDPRINTS Part of the rhythm of action “Let’s get a ; ¢Coca- Cola” A A (fa l | P { ‘ a | a 4 y Z 2 5, ; ifs i | —_ — ee — nN f | The pause that refreshes | The pause that refreshes SANFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Sanford Sash and Blind Co. Building Materials of all Kinds Phone 28 — Compliments of HEINS TELEPHONE CO. SANFORD, JONESBORO AND BROADWAY EXCHANGES SANFORD BosBBy BURNS SERVICE STATION PERRY BROS., Operators Distributors of Goodyear Tires and Good Gulf Products “We fix flats” Phone 44 CAROLINA STUDIO BURLINGTON, N. C. + “Portraits for every Occasion” Compliments of SANFORD ICE COAL CoMPANY Phone 271 Western Auto Associate Store DAVIS TIRES WIZARD BATTERIES BICYCLES—RADIOS Everything for the Automobile Home-owned by M. D. Taylor 215 Wicker St. Phone 584-L Page Fifty-six For thirty-one years the best place to buy good shoes STROUD HUBBARD Your credit is good at SASLOW’S “Sanford’s Largest Credit Jewelers” Diamonds—W atches—Jewelry 42 Steele Street Miss MARGARET OLIVER, Mgr. Compliments of ESSO INN (Blalock Bros.) TIRES—BATTERIES—TUBES Hawkins Ave. SANFORD, N. C. THE Town SHop Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of Max McLeop Metropolitan Life Insurance Compliments of W. H. Waite, Mer. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes KAMMERER, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP JONES FURNITURE Co. “Specializing in Quality” Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture SANFORD, N. C. SANDPRINTS Congratulations to the High School and Senior Class Sprott Bros. Furniture Co. 52-54 Moore St. Phone 325 “Convenient Budget Plan’’ To build See two Bills MAKEPEACE MILLWORK CoO. WILLIAMS - BELK Co. Dept. STORE Quality Merchandise at Economy Prices for the School Boy and Girl SANFORD HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Phone 3802 Sanford, N. C. Page Fifty-seven KING ROOFING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Lee Iron Works = ah a Compliments R. D. BRACKEN Comp J. T. Davenport and Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS Sanford, N. C. Compliments LEE HarpWwarE Co. AND G. E. Refrigerators Phone 101 EAT MORE FAIRVIEW ICE CREAM Phone 446 for Ice Cream or Deliveries SANDPRINTS ty i, D Wie Lz gj PsLMeER - REEveEs Co. JoHN THOMAS Perry’s Garage Borden Brick and Tile Co. THE EDWARDS COMPANY + SANFORD + Compliments of SANFORD COTTON MILL Drink BIG BOY COLA PEP-UP and Big Boy Beverages CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS | . BUTTERCUP Big Boy Cola Bottling Plant ICE CREAM Co. SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of Purol Oil Service Station Haut THOMAS, Mgr. Carthage Street SANFORD, N. C. Page Sixty sé Ps af | eee SANDPRINTS Pele @ CRE ES Gon: + Comma ne ance CF Sfac db. | 2. AT ; Tp tee ee. E4 Vz te Ve, sd vi es itr, 5) Aa A : STA Cad ELELALE ING a) S as ty Sa ep aaeste =6CaAaH vA wy PT ti ag : cj Aa ea : es, Tr D. its “ E : 3, “Thy Warke a WSEAS PYoereumglyr | feck See - SANFORD AUTOGRAPHS Song Peal, Bets. oP ia f te AAI RY Aa ak Ley Sho SANDPRINTS AUTOGRAPHS anise Qanto bobby Lcd. Bigecce 7 tp. f4- ltt uw nm ohiraee kicté (Aue he ce LOL, [wKkt, VACA Bree © f Cd YYZ, he f Wit-rA (An fireorr, (so ths he Zhao dg rt ee. tA - Fa Z C4 Hattie tl addy Stra SFU Ate ve, Aw? Frei Le Fran Ey, is SANFORD -� s AUTOGRAPHS eT ruck ayesres oe Dep py Pe ae rate Beason TEI A aaah ai pres py wt ie tes te a y fie ct bat of fen ob, gece off Atl. ebb. hic Year. Catdl, 777 2 Oatyy, b, aR fone At iva oan LEE COUNTY LIBRARY ONAL 33262003266194 a Te mS : me.) Age