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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

May this 1942 edition of SANDPRINTS become a tangible memory of the happy days spent within these halls this year. SANDPRINTS CAnnual Publication FOREWORD This year activities of every club and Seem ation in San- ford High School have been so - centered around defense projects and loyalty to our country that it seemed only fitting that the theme for the 1942 edition of SANDPRINTS should be that of National Defense. ; DIVISIONS IEEE IDIRSTASIOVO Our Army Second Division _Our Training Third Division Our Activities Fourth Diviston.Post Exchange Page Four 1942 SANDPRINTS y % E. R. SMITH xe Ke es ok OUR HERO The members of the Senior Class this year voted to dedicate SANDPRINTS to our highly esteemed principal, Eugene Rodgers Smith. His selection in this way speaks for itself. It is not an empty honor, but bespeaks a deep and sincere affection that has grown up by daily contacts with him because he has proved to be our friend, He has been our lead- er, sympathetic, understanding of our adolescence, patient, kindly and forgiv- ing, and for all these things and in heartfelt appreciation of them, we affec- tionately dedicate our annual to him in the hope that he will thereby always remember us as his friends as we shall always remember him as ours. Page Five SANFORD. HIGH Mr. G. R. WHEELER Mr. E. R. SMITH Superintendent Principal DRAFT BOARD Dr. LYNN MCIVER, Chairman Dr. FLOYD KNIGHT MRS Eel LISSERY, Mr. PAUL WICKER Mr. A. H. McIVER Page Six 1942 SANDPRINTS x § Slave Olek ees eho A Page Seven a a a SANFORD HIGH FIRST DIVISION OUR ARMY seees™ Wale, selNGimvaAln its) SENIOR®CWASS OFFIGERS GECILeW ARNERG 6 aye a ee ee eee eS eras JACKS CASHION| 25-2 == he ee ee en icesecesta cay BETTY, PRUIT Re oom ge ee we ee OCC LOLUEL BEIZABETHOIVIA RKC? (oso) pence ie nee Cor SUiTer, MASCOTS ELIZABETH CARRINGTON MIKE CARPENTER Page Ten 1942 SANDPRINTS =x e k ehkehCUK INTARY leYLE ADCOCK Dramatics Club 5; Panorama Staff 5; Glee Club 5, 4; Student Club 5, 4, 3. “Sweeter than the sweetest; fairer than the fairest’’— She decorates our classroom with her presence. MOoLLy BLALOCK Dramatics Club 5; Glee Club 5; Student Club 4, 3. She has a heart of gold and a pen that draws wonders. Never will we forget her congeniality and innocence. CHRISTIE MARIE BOBBITT Dramatics Club 5; Panorama Staff 5; Student Club 5, 4; Booster Club 1. “’Twas kind o’ kingdom come to look on sech a blessed ereetur, A dog-rose blushin’ to a brook Ain’t modester nor sweeter.” GORDAN MATTHEW BOWERS Intramural Football 5, 4, 3; Intramural Basketball 5, 4, 3; 4-H Club, Vice-President 4. His witty sayings and good will are surpassed only by his great height, which distinguishes him from his other classmates. RUBY INEZ BRYAN Dramatics Club 5; Glee Club 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; English Club 3; Booster Club 2, 1. “Her smile, her speech, her winning ways—’ made Ruby a center of attraction wherever she might be or whenever she might honor us with a song. eo. Ke. ak JOHN HARVEY BROWN Intramural Baseball 4, 3. _Butt of many jokes, John’s sense of humor always keeps him on top. He was invariably staying in to make up his numerous unexcused tardies. ‘THOMAS BURKE BUCHANAN Junior Kiwanian 5; Band 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, President 5. Professor Burke—small in stature, but great in mind and heart—will linger long ,in our minds as a would-be maestro of a swing band. EDNA EARLE BULLOCK Sanford 5; Glee Club 5; Student Club 5; Dramatics Club 5; Jonesboro 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3: Music Club 4, 3, 2; Plays 4, 3, 2; Secretary of Class 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 1; Dramatics Club 2. “Sweeter than the sweets” . . and well-liked because of her oh-so jolly personality. Jonesboro’s loss is our gain. JACK WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR. Hi-Y 5; Superlative 5; Monogram Club 5, 4; Football 5, 4; Basketball 5, 4; Baseball 4; Junior Play 4; Jonesboro 3, 2, 1; Basketball 3) 2; Baseball 3, 2, 1; Junior Play 3: President of Class 1. A newcomer in our junior year, but never a stranger in our midst. JOHN AVERY CASHION, JR. ial] VAN Ges Vice-President of Class 5; Student Council 5, Sergeant- at-Arms 5; Superlative 5; Gamma Sigma 5, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 5; Monogram Club 5, 4, Vice-President 5; Football 5, 4, Co-Captain 5; Baseball 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 5, 4. “Wacky’s’’ school spirit and fairness on the field of battle won’t soon be forgotten. SANFORD HIGH RAY CAVINESS Intramural Football 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Basketball 5, 4; Intramural Baseball 5, 4, 3. Quiet, unassuming, but a great friend to all who knew him, Ray has been around all of our five years ready to lend a helping hand whenever it was needed. HELEN LEE CLARK Glee Club 5; Panorama Staff 5, 4; Student Club 5, 4; Booster Club 1. She has a cheerful disposition and accommodating ways that would pull anybody out of the dumps. VICTOR O’LYNNE COLE Hi-Y 5; Superlative 5; Intramural Football 5; Glee Ciub 5, 4; Sanpprints Staff 5, 4; Panorama Staff 5, 4. With wisecrack or caricature, this lad keeps the doctors busy stitching up our split sides. JACQUELINE YVONNE CUNNINGHAM Glee Club 5; Dramatics Club 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, Parlia- mentarian 5; Panorama Staff 4; English Club 3; Pep-ette Club 1. The name Jackie reminds us all of witty remarks and a definite attractiveness. WILLIAM HARVEY DEMPT Diversified Occupation 5; Rocky Mount High 4, 3, 2, 1; Home Room Representative 4; Diversified Occupation 4; Dramatics Club 3; Vocational Shop 3; Secretary of Home Room 2; Tumbling Team 2; Industrial Arts 2, 1. 1942 SANDPRINTS MARTHA SHIELDS DONNELL Glee Club 5; Superlative 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, Reporter 5; Monogram Club 5, 4, 3, Secretary 5; Cheerleader 5, 4, 3, 2; Chief 5; Basketball 5, 4, 3, 2. She’s been behind our basketball team all the way, and her place will be hard to fill because of her never-ceasing mirth and school spirit. MAXINE FARRELL Panorama Staff 5; Dramatics Club 5; Glee Club 5, 3; Junior Music Club 5, 4; Student Club 5, 4, 3, Secretary 5; Debating Club 5, 4, 3; English Club 3; Pep-ette Club 1. A very good-natured and obliging pal to have around, not to mention a particular asset which she possesses— neatness., WILLIAM WARREN FIELDS Glee Club 5; Superlative 5; Intramural Football 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Baseball 5, 4, 3; Intramural Basketball 5, 4. Neat, not only in appearance, Warren fits himself into any situation. In later years we'll be proud to say, “We knew him when—’’ MARGARET BROWN FIELDS Dramatics Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3; English Club 3; Booster Club 25 1. _ Oh, but she is witty, and the essence of sincerity and jollity is the base of her personality. ROY HOUSTON FOSTER Intramural Football 5, 4, 3; Intramural Basketball 5, 4, 3; Intramural Baseball 5, 4, 3. A smiling face and shining hair go to make Houston a favorite in the halls, classroom, and wherever he may be seen. KOK KK ae HELEN WILLIAMS FREEMAN Glee Club 5, Secretary 5; Student Council 5, 2; Student Club 5, 4, 3, President 3; President of Class 3. A quiet dignity along with a sincerity and cheerfulness of disposition. ‘THOMAS BERNARD FUQUAY Glee Club 5; Intramural Football 5, 4, 3; Softball 3, 4. Slow but sure, steady and dependable, his dry humor enlightened many a dull moment. JOHN WILLIAM GILLIAM Football 5; Monogram Club 5; Gamma Sigma 5; Intra- mural Football 4, 3, 2. A source of delight to all who knew him, “Tootsie” has added much to the enjoyment of our school days. MEIGS COKER GOLDEN President of Student Body 5; Junior Kiwanian 5; Super- lative 5; Historian 5; Gamma Sigma 5, 4; Football 5, 4; Basketball 5, 4, 3; Monogram Club 5, 4, 3; President of Class 4; SAnpprints Staff 4; Golf Team 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3; Intramural Football 3; Baseball 2; Panorama Staff 1. When we thin k of golden moments of hilarity, we think of Meigs. THOMAS HOLT GRIFFIN Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; Intramural Football 5, 4. That action speaks louder than words has been proven many times over by the cooperative spirit of Holt. xk kk k x SOPHIA ANN GREGSON Dramatics Club 5; Testator 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3; Glee Club 5373: Vivacious Sophia is an earmark of the Senior Class. Her personality radiates like a beam of light around her. VIRGINIA LEE GREGSON SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Panorama Staff 5; Dramatics Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3, President 5, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Play 4. “A perfect woman, nobly plann’d To warn, to comfort, and command.” FRANCES GUNTER Monogram Club 5; Superlative 5; Glee Club 5, 4; Secre- tary of Class 4; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; Booster Club 2. Spirited, sportive, and sparkling, she is the center of our high school life. ‘THEODORE ESTERBROOK HAIGLER, JR. Gold Team 5; Superlative 5; Student Council 4, 2; Hi-Y a 3; Chief Marshal 4; Junior Play 4; Vice-President of ‘lass 3. Combine the dignity of George Washington and the wit of Red Skelton and you have Teddy. FRANCES HELEN HALL Glee Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3; Booster Club 1. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.”’ SANFORD HIGH MABEL KATHLEEN HALL “Pinkie” takes the prize as a fine example of dependa- bility. Her friendliness reflects an enviable disposition. MARY LOUISE HATCH Superlative 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, Secretary 5; Junior Music Club 5,4; 35) Parliamentarian 5) 4 Glee) Club) 5, 4) 35 Junior Play 4; Booster Club 2, 1. “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight’s, too, her dusky hair.” MARY ELIZABETH HOLDER Sanford 5; Boone Trail 4, 3, 2, 1; Miscellaneous Club 4; French Club 3; Home Economics 3, 2, 1; History Club 1. Though Elizabeth has been here only a short time, she has made us recognize her sincerity and friendliness. JOSEPHINE ANNE HOLLER Superlative 5; Dramatics Club 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 5; Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3; Alpha Zeta ee 5 Treasurer 5; Glee Club 5, 4, 3, President 3; Booster Ailey 25 ilk. “And on that cheek and o’er that brow So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow” . PEGGY FRANCES HORTON SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Dramatics Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, President 5, Treasurer 4; Panorama Staff 5, 3, 2, Business Manager 5; Monogram Club 5, 4, 3; Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3; Alpha Zeta 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3, President of Class 2, Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1. Our high school life revolves around Peggy’s friendli- ness and fun, JAMES WOMBLE HOYLE President of Bank 5; Junior Kiwanian 5; Superlative 5; Testator 5; Gamma Sigma 5, 4, 3; Student Council 5, 3; Panorama Staff 5, 4; Marshal 4; Junior Play 4; Manager of Football 4, 3; Manager of Basketball 4, 3; Manager of Baseball 4, 3, 2. If there’s a gossip session in session, the loud laughter lets you know that Jim is present and accounted for. JOSEPH MILTON JOHNSON iBone, Ieee By. 4b Se It has been said that good things come in little packages, but we give you the exception to prove the rule, “Buffalo.” MAZELLA JONES Dramatics Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Superlative 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; SAnpprints Staff 5, 4, Business Manager 5; Pan- orama Staff 5, 4; Monogram Club 5, 4; Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3, Treasurer 5; Basketball 5, 4, 3 Alpha Zeta 5, 4; Secretary 5, Treasurer 4; Junior Play 4; Marshal 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. “Her speech was all music; Like moonlight she shone; The envy of many, The glory of one.” EMILY CUARK JOYCE Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, Treasurer 5s Junior Music Club 5, 4.3; Accompanist 5; Glee Club 5, 4; Marshal 4; English Club ony Boosters Clubm27 ok Liked by all, she’s always just herself. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.’ LEZETTE MARY LANO ? Glee Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3. A conscientious worker, Lezette has always shown her courtesy and willingness to cooperate. 1942 SANDPRINTS Webi nig ies he irae SARAH LOUISE LANO Glee Club 5, 3; Student Club 5, 4, 3; Booster Club 1. Sarah is an accredited member of the rare species, the good listener. “There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow.’’ GERTRUDE MACFARLAND LEDDEN Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3; Student Club 5, 4, 3; Dis- trict Piano Contest 2; Pep-ette Club 2, 1. Blonde, sincere, and very dependable—we turn to Gertie with our struggles. Lucy JOCELYN MANY Editor-in-Chief of Panorama 5; Student Club 5, 4; Jones- boro 3, 2, 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Dramatics Club 3; Science cue 3; Basketball 3, 2, 1; Home Economics Club 1; Glee ohy BIG Originality plus—two-word description of reliable, co- operative Lucy. ELIZABETH Cross MARKS Dramatics Club 5; Treasurer of Class 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3, Treasurer 5, 4; Junior Play 4; Basketball 4, 3; Home Room President 3; Pep-ette Club 1. “With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course; Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where’er she goes.” KATHERINE SCOTT MITCHELL Student Club 5, 4; Booster Club 1. Need we describe Katherine with the hundred adjectives that might fit her, such as, sweet, dependable, companion- able, and cooperative? xk ke keh kehUmr CAROL ROSE MCCORMICK Student Council 5; Cheerleader 5; Superlative 5; Basket- ball 5, 4; Monogram Club 5, 4; Glee Club 5, 4, 3, Pres- ident 4; Junior Club 5, 4, 3, President 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; Chief Marshal 4; Secretary of Class 3; Booster Club 2, 1. A one-word description of a popular miss—vivacious. VIRGINIA RUTH MCcIVER Superlative’ 5; Histoman 53) Student Council) 5, 3) 1, Treasurer 5, Secretary 3; Glee Club 5, 4, President 5; Hintornme Mises Clubs Sne4s ssa Secretary) lia 5s 40) 3. eee Secretary 5, Secretary 4; Marshal 4; SANDPRINTS Staff 4 Virginia has graced our school with her loveliness and charm. “Her glossy hair was clustered over a brow bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” VIRGINIA MARGARET OLDHAM Witty and industrious, Virginia has shown us a fine example of congeniality and loyalty. MARGARET ANITA POE Booster Club 1. An enviable disposition is depicted in the sincerity and dependability of our Margaret. OsCAR BENNETT PORTER, JR. Glee Club 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; Band 5, 4, Secretary and a Dreasurer 5s ocoutnoyrss Oy 2a Haclemscout, oO, 4, 3. Easy going, affable, Porter is a friend to all who know ae His ability to strike a happy medium is admired y all. SANFORD HIGH NANCY ANNE POWELL Student Club 5, 4, 3; Glee Club 3; Manager of Debat- ing Team 3. “And I thrill beneath the glances of a pair of azure eyes, As glowing as the summer, and as tender as the skies.” BARBARA QUICK Panorama Staff 5; SaAnpprints Staff 5; Prophet 5; Dra- matics Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3, Program Chairman 5, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 5, 3; Junior Play 4; Booster Club 1. Since even Shakespeare couldn’t find words to express such sweetness and light, it frightens us to try. May she always get the best in return for the best she is forever giving. DoRIS NOEL REAVES Dramatics Club 5; Panorama Staff 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Play 4; Booster Clabri: In addition to her shining hair and shapely form, Doris has a wise head packed with originality and personality. FRANCES MAHON RICE Glee Club 5; Student Club 5; Dramatics Club 5, Treas- urer 5; Jonesboro 4, 3, 2, 1; Glee Club 4, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 1, Vice-President 2; Dramatics Club 2; Music Club 4556. 2 Books Clabes. Faculty and students alike are attracted to her because she is so natural. THOMAS MCNAIR RIDDLE “Mack” Student Council 5; Hi-Y 5, 4, 3, First Vice-President 5; Junior Play 4; Scouts 5, 4. 3, 2, 1. Tis a pity that bashful but affable “‘Bessie”’ can’t leave his wit and dependability to dear old S. H. S. 1942 SANDPRINTS THELMA LOUISE ROGERS Junior Music Club 5, 4; Debating Club 4, 3, President 4; Student Club 4, 3; Glee Club 4, 3; Booster Club 1. Industrious Thelma is always attentive and alert to the things going on around her. MARY BLANCHE SPIVEY Glee Club 5. Reserved, but cheerful and companionable, Mary is a devoted friend to all. ISAAC WELDON STONE Glee Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Gamma Sigma 5; Foot- ball 5, 4; Baseball 4. A fine figure on the gridiron—and in the bargain, genial and fun-loving. We like his ways. MARCUS SWAN Hi-Y 5; Glee Club 5; Football 5, 4; Basketball 5, 4, 3; Intramural Football 3, 2, 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 1; Intramural Softball 2, 1; Hockey 2, 1. Mark, with his deep baritone voice, friendliness, and athletic ability, has caused many a heart to flutter. Need we say he has been well nicknamed ‘‘Romeo’’? DORIS GEYN TALLEY. Dramatics Club 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3; English Club 3; Booster Club 2) 1. Lovely-looking and likable, Doris may fracture many hearts. 1 EN i, CAMs Ge ds EMILY EDWARDS TEAGUE Editor-in-Chief of Sanpprints 5; Panorama Staff 5; Superlative 5; Glee Club 5, 3, Vice-President 5; Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3, INC ODREE 53 Ha-Y 5, 4,3, Vice-Pres- ident 5; Booster (Clans) 25 ale We are proud to graduate with one so dependable and fine. Emily is a friend to all. a ELIZABETH WINFIELD TEMPLE Hi-Y 5, 4; Junior Music Club 5, 4, 3; Glee Club 5 Booster Club 1 A sweet ded attractive twin, Lib is a highly respected and beloved girl. on ’ FRANCES RANKIN TEMPLE Superlative 5; Hi-Y 5, 4; gation Music Club 55.45 3: Glee Club 5, 3; Booster Club i If you’re looking for some gay moments, find Frances, for she is the life of any group. LDUGLLE THOMAS Glee Club 5; Booster Club 1. Sincere, reserved, and attentive, Lucille has made many friends among both students and’ teachers. ELIZABETH JEAN TRUITT pectetary, of Class 5; Dramatics Club 5; Poet 5; Student Club 5, 4, 3, Vice-Pr esident 35 Band 5. 4: Glee ‘Club By 8 Junior Play 4; Student Council ils Booster Club 1. - wok OK oe ok OsCAR ABEL WAKEFIELD, JR. Patrol 5; Intramural Football 5, 4, 3; Intramural Soft- loa Sie _ He is quiet, but when he has something to say, he says it. We all admire his dependability and unassuming ways. DURWARD CECIL WARNER President of Class 5; Superlative 5; Gamma Sigma 5, 4, Secretary 5; Monogram Club 5, 4; Glee Club 5, a aE Football 5, 4; Baseball 5, 4, 3, 2; Junior Play 4; Vice- President of Class 4; Intramural Football 3. That friendliness, that remarkable sense of wit, that charm—that Cecil. GORDON AMBROSE WICKER Gamma Sigma 5; Football 5, 4, Co-Captain 5; Mono- gram Club 5, 4; Baseball 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Basket- ball 5,4, 35 Junior Play 4 Intramural Football! 3. “Wick” depicts a fine looking picture of a gridiron star who is liked by all and most definitely by the fairer sex. CLEO WILKIE She grew in sun and shower then Nature said a lovelier flower on earth was never sown.’ “ec EDWARD MAKEPEACE WILLIAMS BUCK Yes Superlative 5; Monogram Club Sy 4, 3, President 5; Gamma Sigma 5, 4; Basketball 5, 4, Intramural Football 4h SS. Aiecaties: Play 4; Student Cannel 4, 1, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Golf Team 5, 4, 3; Football 1; President Class 1. SANFORD HIGH HENRY OFFIE WOMACK, JR. Hi-Y 5; Superlative 5; Football 5; Intramural Basket- ball 5; Durham 4; Blackwell Literary Society 4; Char- lotte 3; Operations Committee 3; Bluefield, W. Va., 2, 1; Basketball 2, 1; Athletic Club 2; Archery Club 1. Our class would never have been complete without the good looks and reliability of Henry. He is the answer to a maiden’s prayer for someone “‘tall, blonde, handsome, and likable.” ELAINE LEE WOOLARD Elaine is admired by all for her willingness to serve and her friendliness. She is a very capable and worthy student of Sanford High. CLINGMAN OBARR WOOLARD Football 5; Intramural Football 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Baseball 5, 4, 3, 2; Intramural Basketball 4. He is one who ranks among the superlatives on the gridiron and in the hearts of his pals. A. B. Woop He is known around school as a fine example which - ‘ 4 proves the rule, “Actions speak louder than words.”’ GAMERIASS Ely GRAHAM JOHNSON BASIL SEYMORE Intramural Football 4, 3; Intramural Softball 4, 3. KENNETH WICKER §n Memoriam IDA MAE BRADLEY 1925-1940 Page Eighteen 1942 SANDPRINTS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On a September morning in the dark, dim, pre-war days; we, a group of students destined to become Sanford High School’s first war class to graduate in this building, stood without the portals of these halls of knowledge, unmindful of what the coming years held in store but deter- mined to overcome all obstacles and emerge at last a perfect, educated group of young men and women. The gates were opened, and these frightened, hesitant members of this freshman class slowly entered and groped their way through the seeming darkness of those first few weeks of high school; however, dawn broke upon our timid little souls as the darkness dwindled into light. We became accustomed to our new surroundings, our teachers, and our fellow students, the upper classmen. To steer us through this doubtful year, we chose as our leaders Bucky Williams, Mazella Jones, and Peggy Horton. The fall of 38 found us no longer doubtful and hesitant but quite sure, almost too sure, of ourselves. Not out of necessity, but because of custom, we chose as our leaders Peggy Horton, Junior Hickman, and Mazella Jones. During the course of this year, we were informed that we would have to remain sophomores for another year, due to the generosity of the educational- minded people of Sanford——God bless ’em—who had added a twelfth year for our preparation for the future. ‘Thus we entered upon our second sophomore year, no longer known as the Class of ’41, but the Class of 42. Leaving our childish thoughts and erring ways behind, we paused to see what was yet in store for us. Although there was a lull in activities, we still needed leaders and chose Helen Freeman, Teddy Haigler, Carol McCormick, and Peggy Horton. Without waiting to be asked, we proudly proclaimed, ‘‘At last we are Juniors!’’ Spirit ran high with a determination to give the best Junior-Senior in the history of Sanford High School. To supervise and encourage this project, Meigs Golden, Cecil Warner, and Frances Gunter were elected; and under their leadership the Junior-Senior Prom became an actuality. There was music by a real orchestra, not a juke box. Made more confident by the success of this undertaking, we began our senior year, a group of happy-go-lucky youths. This carefree attitude was, however, soon changed to one of serious- ness and deep concern—our nation was involved in a war. Now that the end of our high school career is in view, we realize that the members of the Class of '42 face an extremely uncertain destiny, and we extend our sincerest appreciation and gratitude to our leaders, Cecil Warner, Jack Cashion, Elizabeth Marks, and Betty Truitt, our teachers, and our principal for their guidance so willingly given in preparing us to face our future with a firm resolution to strive for success in all our undertakings. VIRGINIA MCIVER AND MEIGS GOLDEN SIEINIIOUR Cloyne) HONE It was back in thirty-seven that the present Senior Class Enrolled in Sanford High School, a tiny bit aghast At the seething mass of students and each huge and rambling hall That today seems, after all, a trifle small. To say the class was “‘verdant’’ may be making it a trifle light, But they possessed an eagerness to learn and serve; And their attitude so fine and their willingness to fight Together brought to each of them the things that they deserve. The five short years we've been here have indeed so quickly passed, Yet the same fine sense of loyalty has prevailed now to the last. And our memories are precious ones we'll cherish all life long— Ones of teachers, students, athletic meets, and song. We won't forget those parallels and themes and yellow slips galore, Our guiding principal who always seemed to calm, Our high school dances, clubs, and SANDPRINTS that we always did adore The Panorama and the glee club and of course the Junior Prom. Now there was Cecil with his twinkling eyes and Cashion with his grin And ‘‘Wick’’ and Campbell starring in the fields of sports And Meigs and Bucky fighting hard that many games we'd surely win And Jim always so ready with the latest bright retorts. And there was Victor with his drawings and cute Carol with her blush. There was Gertie with her intellect and Mazella’s steady rush And Emily Joyce whose manners were quite charming and so very sweet And the Temple twins who helped so much to make our class complete. Now though the time to say farewell has come and we must leave these halls We'll ever love the colors of the gold and blue And we do leave to Alma Mater, no matter what befalls, The loyalty and praises of the Class of 42. —BETTY TRUITT x § SANFORD HIGH NSE WOUKIE, JeAVINUD) Wes AUNUERINT TE We, the Senior Class of 1942 of Sanford High School, Sanford, North Carolina, being of sound and disposing mind and body in spite of Cary, Hamlet, term papers, and physical education, do hereby make and declare this to be our last Will and Testament in manner and form as hereinafter set out, and do will and bequeath all of our vices, virtues, and our yet to be made-up yellow slips, as follows, that is to say: ARTICLE ONE Section 1. To Mr. E, R. Smith, principal, we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for making these five years ones that we will forever remember with pleasure. Sec. 2. To the pedagogues of our benighted institution we bequeath one can of plastic wood to repair the desks which we have massacred, also 400 erasers and one second-hand box of chalk to replace that which has been disposed of other than in connection with class work. Sec. 3. To the incoming senior class, our thanks for a wonderful banquet, our seats in chapel, and the privilege of using the front door, regardless of whether they do so or not. ARTICLE TWO And we, the individual members of the class, do by authority duly given the officers of the class to make this will for us, will and bequeath as follows: Section 1. I, Mary Adcock, bequeath to Victoria Foster my long golden locks. My sweet disposition goes to Virginia Cleaton. Sec. 2. I, Molly Blalock, do leave to the boys of S. H. S. my notebook full of girls’ pictures, in the hope that they will refrain from reading Esquire. ; Sec. 3. I, Christie Bobbitt, leave my punctual alarm clock to my brother Winston. Sec. 4. I, Gordon Bowers, do leave my masculine beauty and black wavy hair to Howard Smith. My ‘Abe Lincoln profile’ I leave to Lair d Harrington. _ Sec. 5. I, John Brown, do leave my talent in elocution, my dignity, and the Fairview Dairy to A. G. Signor. My criminal record goes to Golden Pattishall. Sec. 6. I, Ruby Bryan, do bequeath my ‘“‘Blues in the Night’? voice and cheerful disposition to June Patterson. Sec. 7. I, Burke Buchanan, do leave the mimeographing machine and moving picture machine to Truman Fore. To John Hartness goes the presidency of the Hi-Y. Sec. 8. I, Edna Earl Bullock, do bequeath my job as Glee Club librarian to Ben Miller. Sec. 9. I, Jack Campbell, do bequeath my all-around a thletic ability to Tommy Hayes. To Rhett Stout goes my hair tonic formula. Sec. 10. I, Jack Cashion, do leave my cute grin to Charles Campbell. To Rowland Hopper go my position on the football team and all my athletic laurels. Sec. 11. I, Ray Caviness, do give Patterson’s Store back to the Indians. To J. P. Dean goes my Model A. Sec. 12. I, Helen Clark, do leave my accommodating ways and place on the Panorama staff to Louise McCain. Sec. 13. I, Victor Cole, do bequeath my artistic ability to Jack Glass. My battered tenor voice goes to Grafton Pierce. Sec. 14. I, Jacky Cunningham, do leave my book on ‘‘How to Get a White Excuse” to Roy Tedder. Sec. 15. I, Martha Donnell, do bequeath my athletic ability to Katie Gilliam. All else I keep because “My Heart Belongs to Eddie.” Sec. 16. I, Maxine Farrell, do leave my ability to write poetry to Ola Faye Jackson. Sec. 17. I, Margaret Fields, do leave my dry sense of humor to Frances Baker. My typing ability I restore to Miss McCall. Sec. 18. I, Warren Fields, do leave my ability to ‘fix-it’? to Odus Smith. To Miss Beddingfield I leave my singing talent. Sec. 19. I, Houston Foster, do bequeath my “henna-rinse’”’ to Verdalee Norris. Sec. 20. I, Helen Freeman, do leave my beauty and brains to Eleanor Brinn. My cast for an injured knee goes to Elsie Jean Vick. Sec. 21. I, Bernard Fuquay, do bequeath my tires to Jewel Gunter. _ Sec. 22. I, Meigs Golden, do leave my personality that gets the women to Hugh Perry. To Grafton Pierce goes the presidency of the Student Council. Sec. 23. I, John Gilliam, do leave my new spring outfits and girlish figure to Juanita Pickard. Sec. 24. I, Sophia Gregson, do leave my flirting technique to Peggy Stack; my “‘Lucky Teetering”’ goes to Betty Bracken. Sec. 25. I, Virginia Gregson, do bequeath my ‘‘South American’ beauty to Eleanor McNair. Sec. 26. I, Frances Gunter, do leave my dimples, brown eyes, and exasperating chatter to Sarah Fulton. Sec. 27. I, Holt Griffin, do bequeath my “‘news commentator voice’ to Jerry Reeves. My knowledge of physics goes to Mr. Cockshott. Sec. 28. I, Teddy Haigler, do leave my triple jointed graces to Roy ‘Perry. My Esquirish wardrobe goes to Champ McNair. Sec. 29, I, Frances Hall, do bequeath my sweet disposition and ability to laugh at all times to the McDonald twins. Sec. 30. I, Kathleen Hall, do leave my English ability and my priority on a diploma to Thelma Craig. Felipe 31. I, Mary Louise Hatch, do bequeath my ‘‘Deep South’? beauty, charm, and grace to Linda illiams. Sec. 32. I, Josephine Holler, do leave my red hair and personality that makes glamour boys go crazy to Bessie McManus. Sec. 33. I, Peggy Horton, do bequeath my efficiency and ability to dance to Wiley Turner. ‘Miss Sanford” goes to Willie. Page Twenty 1942 SANDPRINTS yw IANS IE NAMILIL, ZAIN) TUES ea NIE Sec. 34. I, Jim Hoyle, do reluctantly leave to my brother Dick and to Hugh Perry my job as Coach Carpenter’s personal valet. Sec. 35. I, Elizabeth Holder, do bequeath to Miss Beddingfield all my knowledge of geography. Sec. 36. I, Joe Johnson, do leave the Sanlee Theatre to Harold Allred. Sec. 37. I, Graham Johnson, do bequeath my position as head painter in the wood-working department to B. C. Honeycutt. Sec. 38. I, Mazella Jones, do bequeath my athletic ability to Reese Wicker. My personality and popularity go to Buck. Sec. 39. I, Emily Joyce, do leave my ability to write English themes to Juanita Riddle. The car and gas bills go to Bill. Sec. 40. I, Lazette Lano, do bequeath my quiet ways and punctuality to Mabel Womble. Sec, 41. I, Sarah Lano, do will my sweet disposition and pleasing smile to Louise Roberts. Sec. 42. I, Gertie Ledden, do leave to Mary Lynn Watson the office with all the Hi-Y announcements. Sec. 43. I, Lucy Many, do leave my Herald column to Lucille Gibson. Sec. 44. J, Lib Marks, do bequeath to Sanford High School teachers my cross marks. To Helen Johnson, I leave my ‘‘Joe Louis punch.” Sec. 45. I, Katherine Mitchell, do leave my genuine likable ways to Juanita Harkey. Sec. 46. I, Carol McCormick, do bequeath my blushing beauty to Mary Baldwin. To Juanita Riddle go my cheerleading and basketball playing. Sec. 47. I, Virginia McIver, do leave my scholastic records and the key to the haunted house at Cumnock (to replace the one she lost) to Gwen Howard. Sec. 48. I, Virginia Oldham, do leave my coyness to Barbara Woolard. Sec. 49. I, Margaret Poe, do bequeath my knowledge of shorthand to someone who can stand bony knees. Sec. 50. I, Oscar Porter, do will my trumpet to Gordon Perry. To Hugh Perry goes my driving ability, Sec. 51. I, Nancy Powell, do leave to Hazel McAuley the 9th Division. Sec. 52. I, Barbara Quick, do bequeath my angelic smile and baby face ways to Betty Oliver. Sec. 53. I, Doris Reaves, do will my Red Reaves Reports to Lelia Joseph. Sec. 54. I, Mack Riddle, do leave to the incoming Freshmen my anti-thumbsucking device in hopes they can make it work. Sec. 55, I, Frances Rice, do leave my cheerfulness and automobile agency (as I’m going out of business for the duration) to J. P. Dean. Sec. 56. I, Thelma Rogers, do bequeath debates on the railroads to the debating teams to be. Sec. 57. I, Basil Seymore, do will to Harold Makepeace my school girl complexion and pretty black hair. Sec. 58. I, Mary Spivey, do leave my road map on how to get home from the golf course to the in- coming Senior girls. f.. ee 59. I, Weldon Stone, do leave the Super Progressive to Winston Bobbitt and B. C. Honeycutt jointly. Sec. 60. I, Mark Swan, do bequeath to Roy Perry one battered red Ford and June Patterson. Sec. 61. I, Doris Tally, do will my influence over the army to the President, as he will probably need it in the world crisis. Sec. 62. I, Emily Teague, do leave my all-around ability to Peggy Kimrey. Sec. 63. We, Frances and Elizabeth Temple, do leave and bequeath our tennis proficiency to Walter, Jr. Sec. 64. I, Lucille Thomas, do bequeath my rosy complexion to Frances Trebuchon. Sec. 65. I, Betty Truitt, do will my motor to Rueben Dowdy. My drums go to Bobby Gray. Sec. 66. I, Cecil Warner, do leave my excessive wit and book, ‘““How to Win Winsome Women,”’ to Lem Allen, as I need them no more. Sec. 67. I, Gordon Wicker, do will my athletic ability and my way with young ladies to Tommy Haye s. Sec. 68. I, Oscar Wakefield, do leave my ‘“‘Superman”’ strength to Guy Boger. Sec. 69. I, Kenneth Wicker, do leave the General Foundry to Bill Keith. Sec. 70. I, Cleo Wilkie, do leave my dainty and neat ways to Betty Cotton. Sec. 71. I, Bucky Williams, do bequeath my gentlemanly ways and basketball ability to brother Bobby. Sec. 72. I, Henry Womack, do leave to the girls of S. H. S. my manly beauty. There is plenty to go around. Sec. 73. I, A. B. Wood, do will my love of chewing-gum and dances to Ronald Kennedy. Sec. 74. I, Clingman Woolard, do will my ‘‘mohair’’ hair to John Hartness. Sec. 75. I, Elaine Woolard, do leave to the D. O. Class my secret of getting jobs. Sec. 76. In case any one of us fails to get any clearance papers we reserve to ourselves respectively what we above devised and bequeathed when we hoped to get them. ARTICLE THREE Section 1. We do hereby appoint and instruct Mr. Vance Hulbert and Miss Ruth Cotten as sole Executors for this our last Will and Testament, to carry out the same; their decision as to any matter being final. Soputa GreGson and Jim Hoyts, Testators. Page Twenty-one x ® OK SANFORD HIGH GUNS) IANO BIC Nr “Remember our prophecy of 1942?’’ Molly asked, addressing Mr. M. C. Golden, C. P. A., who reclined luxuriously in a chair (constructed, incidentally, by the famous woodworker, one Warren Fields) in his office in the Golden Building, Sanford, N, C. Withdrawing his feet from atop the desk, Meigs answered, ‘‘Molly, gal, how could I forget, but I haven't seen you two in over fifteen years. You know now all the boys are 32 and the girls are 23. Wonderful climate we have around here. What gces?”’ “Well, as you probably don’t know, we made an agreement when we graduated from dear old S. H. S. to return fifteen years hence on the same date to see how our predictions came out,’ Barbara answered. “é and thinking you would be a good source of information for our queries, we decided to come up and sze you. There’s nothing like talking over old times, anyway.’ She laughed. “So I arrived today to find Barbara waiting at the appointed place,’ asserted Molly, Meigs looked rather quizzical as he inquired, “‘Well, I suppose you got an invitation to the class reunion to be given at Lawyer Hoyle’s estate tonight?”’ “Yes,’’ they chorused. “‘But we had no idea where to find such a place.”’ “Well, you're just in time to go with me.” Rising, Meigs punched a button, ringing for his secretary, who called a car to convey them to the Hoyle estate. Upon arriving, they were greeted at the door by Sophia Gregson, who immediately explained that she held the honorable position of being private secretary to Mr. Hoyle. “Who is that standing in the corner trying to empty the punch bowl?’’ whispered Molly. “Oh,” brightened Sophia, ‘didn’t you know that Cecil Werner is the proprietor of Edwards’ ?”’ “That isn’t Jack Cashion and Ambrose Wicker standing beside him!”’ “Oh, yeah. They happen to be Cecil’s worthy yes men,”’ Our tuneful “No fooling?’’ drew the attention of one Mack Riddle, who charmingly blushed and admitted his florist business in Miami was very prosperous. By that time the girls were being led at a weary pace to another group. They were Lib Marks, our graduate from Duke, who is teaching some kids at State; Carol McCormick, sec- retary to a Vanderbilt; and Frances Temple, Home Economics teacher, who were talking animatedly to Mark Swan, North Carolina senator, on the subject of reconstruction. There were merry greetings from all sides, including those of Henry Womack and Bucky Williams. In Barbara's excitement she neglected to determine what field the latter two excelled in, but the host kindly informed her that Henry was an up-and-coming technician in the field of television and Bucky, a mechanical engineer. As glances wandered around the room, the shining face of another young man appeared. Oscar Porter, bass soloist, was ushered into the room. Being asked to sing, he modestly consented, and Gertrude Ledden, high school music teacher, accompanied him at the piano. Upon further inquiry, Molly and Barbara learned that their class had most surely filled some of the gaps in life with such competent business names as Seymore, Woolard and Woolard, Stone, Wakefield, Thomas, Rogers, Spivey, and Oldham. Doris Tally, photographer's model, was looking lovely, and from her they learned that Margaret Poe, Lezette and Sarah Lano, Katherine Mitchell, and Cleo Wilkie were serving well on the staff of a nationally known New York magazine, and that classmate A. B. Wood, Jr. was otherwise known as Arthur Murray (the second) in Chicago. Sounds of ‘“‘Now I know she is not, Jim Hoyle . 5 . well!’’ issued forth from the library. A china masterpiece, which had been in the form of a vase, now lay on the floor in the adjoining room where it had been knocked as a result of one of Jim’s meaningless gestures. Ihe crash brought Mary Adcock, registered nurse, to the door, mouth open. “Are you breaking up housekeeping?’’ she asked. Page Twenty-two 1942 SANDPRINTS x GUNS) IPRCOIM aon’ “Oh, Virginia says... well... anyway, Ruby Bryan is a famous hosiery model, I say. Virginia Gregson says that she is keeping house in California,’’ Jim admonished, ‘‘but to prove it here's a magazine and if you want to start another argument, here's the proof before we start. Lucy Many and Doris Reaves have made quite a name for themselves as columnists.”’ “Come on in,’ Jim addressed the rest of us who lingered at the doorway, “Telegram, telegram! Paging Betty Truitt, secretary of senior class of “42!” “And from Hollywood!’ cried John Brown, now manager of Western Union. Above all of the oh’s and ah’s Betty (who is a buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue) disclosed that it was from none other than Gordon Romeo Bowers, the throb of every feminine heart, apologizing for not being able to attend. Later some of the guests were presented with letters from our former classmates who couldn't come but were writing their regrets. “I have o ne from Christie Bobbitt,’’ said Frances Gunter, beautician and local Helena Rubinstein. ‘She says that she is now running Madame Da-da’s slenderizing salon. On her staff and serving satisfactorily are Helen Clark, Margaret Fields, and Maxine Ferrell.”’ One from Dr. Helen Freeman related that she almost dropped a stitch when she received the invitation. Just then a telephone call from Union Station revealed that Jo Holler, Metropolitan soprano, had arrived and was waiting a means of conveyance, and that Countess .......... (mixture of the Russian alphabet), currently the best-dressed woman in America, known to us as Peggy Horton, was with her. The arrival of John Gilliam, All-American ping pong player, and Bernard Fuquay, Standard Oil employee (his station is still at the corner of Hawkins and Charlotte Avenue. Free ad) was heralded. The news they had is as follows: Johnson and Griffin are the biggest things in movies nowadays (at least Joe is), and at present working under their able leadership are Houston Foster and Victor Cole, the Walt Disney of our day. Elizabeth Temple is teaching, but on the side is president of the local lawn tennis club. Kenneth Wicker has a new steel racket that he has made over at Lee Iron Works which he wishes Miss Temple to endorse. The dressmaking firm of Joyce, Hatch, and Jones caters to the taste of young moderns. Modeling for them are Frances Hall, Kathleen Hall, and Jacky Cunningham. Martha Donnell, teacher of calisthentics and Jack Campbell, also teacher of calisthentics at Colon College, were deep in the subject of physical education with William Dempt, who has brought renown to this town through his wonderful discoveries at DuPont. Nancy Powell is holding a responsible secretarial position. More letters from classmates revealed that Burke Buchanan was a high official in Radio City and his assistant was Ray Caviness, studying to be an announcer. Teddy Haigler expressed his regrets for not being present, but we were consoled by the fact that his business as an accountant was very profitable. Graham Johnson, woodworker, is still at Sanford High, not as a student, however, but as a teacher. Virginia McIver was unable to leave her duties as professor in the University of California. An argument over the advantages and disadvantages of shorthand came up between Edna Earle Bullock, local commercial teacher, and Frances Rice, librarian at Carolina, who most certainly didn’t believe in it. Elizabeth Holder, registered nurse, (all we need is a hospital) was giving the conversation her undivided attention. Word came that we were to proceed into the dining room where our appetities, as of yore, would be pacified. The alumni as individuals were forgotten for the present. Ah! Life is wonderful! —BARBARA QUICK AND MOLLY BLALOCK, Prophets Page Twenty-three x )—h CU KX SANFORD HIGH eae 1. Frances Gunter and Jack Cashion—Mr. and Miss Sanford High. 4. Martha Donnell and Jack Campbell—Most athletic. 2. Virginia McIver and Jim Hoyle—Most intellectual. 5. Warren Fields and Molly Blalock—Neatest. 3. Josephine Holler and Teddy Haigler—Best dressed. 6. Henry Womack and Mary Louise Hatch—Best looking. 1. Cecil Warner and Martha Donnell—Cutest. 4. Cecil Warner and Frances Temple—Wittiest. 2. Emily Teague and Meigs Golden—Best all around. 5. Mazella Jones and Meigs Golden—Most personality. 3. Carol McCormick and Bucky Williams—Most popular. 6. Virginia McIver and Jim Hoyle Most dependable. 7. Molly Blalock and Victor Cole—Most artistic. 1942 SANDPRINTS CORPORALS JUNIORS CIVASSFOEFIGERS GRAFTON? PEARCE: |. 4. 52.q.05.0 0 Galen tea eee President HUGH PERRY: = 208. 23) ee ee eee Vice-President SAR AR +E UITON: ay seseede ee eer Signy ace eae a Secretary CATHERINE GIULTA Mire a2) ste, oe eee ee Treasurer GINS TellisIHOUR In the fall of 1938 we entered Sanford High School. Truly we were freshmen as were no other, for fate did us the dirty trick of keeping us freshmen for two years (1938-'40). The addition of the twelfth grade was the cause of this, but how can we complain when that very year was the beginning of a school life made richer and better by each outgoing class, Grafton Pearce was made president and did such a good job that he was called back to serve in that office our Junior year. Catherine Gilliam led the class the second year and was succeeded by Guy Boger. As tradition has it, the Junior Class is always busy working for a better Junior-Senior. Our hopes for living up to last year’s Junior class and having a prom were blasted by the world situation, but the success of our Junior play and our other attempts at money-making have given us new hope that our banquet will go smoothly. Our history as students in Sanford High is nearly completed. This one can tell by the looks on some of our faces as we await the longed for ‘Senior privileges.” —CATHERINE GILLIAM. Page Twenty-six ee. Anne Gare Cm ARN ers) Jellies (CILACSS SOPHOMORE CEASSTOEFICERS DAVIDEOVERTON®= 259. Sines es en eS TUCTIT DEG. sHODEER Ss 25 ees ce en eR Geer esta clu PEGGY KIMREY a2 95 St ee OO CCRC OT CG CMmancusuucE Page Twenty-eight 1942 SANDPRINTS GIRLS First row: Cornelia Moffitt, Margaret Tatum, Stuart Dixon, Barbara Wool- ard, Louise Coker, Merry Thomas, Margaret Morris, Nancy Horner. Second tow: Mary Yarborough, Elizabeth Clegg, Louise Villa, Margaret Harkey, Rachel Buchanan, Marie Wicker, Peggy Kimrey, Ann Makepeace, Becky Williams, Ann Jewell. Third row: Shirley Harliss, Marie Matthews, Dorothy Rowell, Peggy Poe, Louise Wicker, Peggy Mitchell, Kathleen Register, Jean Lassiter, Willie Brown, Inez Creel. BOYS First row, left to right: Reuben Dowdy, Frank Burkholder, Pete McCullock, Ben Miller, Lem Allen, David Overton, Edison Beal, Charles Jones. Second row: Darrell Byerly, A. D. Carswell, Waldo Williams, Needham House, Clarence Dowdy, Sam Bost, Bobby Grey, Fletcher Harris, D. C. Holler, Billy Horton. Third row: J, T. Horne, James Bridges, Jack Dollar, George Bradford, Hayden Lutterloh, Charles Beck, Bobby Hanner, John Barringer, Tommy Berryman, Fred Spivey, Hubert McCracken, Harold Allred. Page Twenty-nine Ww ¥ | - PRIN 2S FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DWOUGEASS JOHNSON S eee IRENERWILLIAN Sas BUCIELE: GIBSON ES ee gine ake At OS OE e e e President ee at en Ro Vice-President Aare, Pia hate Secretary and Treasurer GIRLS First row: Clara Mae Pattishall, Elsie Jean Vick, Mary Ethel Gunter, Seba Pendergrass, Mary Stewart, Ruth Roseman, Hilda Gunter, Dorothy Harriss, Colleen McDonald, Emily Kim- rey, Carolyn Wicker. Second row: Mae Tucker, Nellie Kate Poe, Edith Buchanan, Mildred Bridges, Miriam Morriss, Treva Lee Foster, Doris Gilliam, Edna House, Lucile Gibson, Jane Wilkins, Irene Williams, Mary McCorcle. Third row: Mary Lynn Watson, Lucile Poole, Clara Dowdy, Pauline Bobbitt, Leila Josephs, Sarah Gunter, Mary Carolyn Reeves, Dolores Spivey, Emily Sellers, Muriel Lloyd. Fourth row: Jessie Belle Harrington, Marjorie McLang, Hazel Pittman, Mary Ellen Bernard, Melba Rae Buchanan, Mildred Wicker, Edna Holder, Mabel Godwin, Juanita Harrington, Hilda Stone, Isabelle Gladden. BOYS First row: Mackie McCracken, Roy Moose, William Wagoner, George Palmer, Douglas Johnson, Bobby Stack, Charles Harless, Carl Coggins, Gordon Simpson, Winifred Stone, Dean Wakefield. Second row: John Gladden, Billy Wyatt, Gunter Wicker, Harold Fields, Fred Glass, Robert Isenhour, Bill Freeman, Louis Fore, George Brian. Third row: Hazel Helton, William Knott, Lynwood Dean, Rosser Campbelle, Cameron Talley, Casey Trebuchon, Billy Farrell, Russell Cotton, Billy Kelly, Pender Duty. Fourth row: Robert McDowell, Bob Bowers, Paul Bailey, Billy Jack Faulk, Bill Quidley, Palmer Pattishall, Walter Temple, Ralph Watson, Allen Parrish, John Pittman, Lynn Ledden, Edward Small, Bill Joyce, Lewis Mitchell, Frank Perry, Bill Buchanan. Page Thirty 1942 SANDPRINTS a ae a PRINS ICTEDS) wk a8 Page Thirty-one RECRUITS EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS 1942 SA JIMMY ‘PARDUB 2 frit Siete ao ars eee ne Geman ee President JIMMY. BRIDGESi 3. cia ee aad a eae tear ee Vice-President REUMELE: CAMPER EUs ae ee Secretary and Treasurer GIRLS Edna Williams Ann Bradford Nora Kelly Maybelle Riddle Polly Wicker Alma Lou Roseman Annis Kelly Wicker Thelma Williams Ester Mae Collins Dorothy Poe Helen Smith Margaret Post Madeline Carswell Blue Hilliard Mildred Cole Vivian Kelly Rhumell Campbell Doris Defee Elinor McNair Mary Baldwin Betty Lou Jones Ann King Lee Hanner Richard Jewell Monroe Matthews Jimmie Bridges Harry Miller Ernest Spivey Vance Poe Eldin Medlin Jimmie Purdue Wallace Williams Charles Cole iL, IB: lssayenn, dhe, Page Thirty-two NDPRINTS Verde Wilson Betty Wicker Emma Grace Taylor Elizabeth McClenny Ernestine McDowell Marion Ellis Era Mae Campbell Ilar McNeill Mary Fields Mary Hawley Griffin _ Elizabeth Cade Ruby Davenport Ellen Spivey Thelma Wafford Dora Mae Seagroves Edith Knight — Ruby Hunter Billie Fay Gunter Kitty Huckans BOYS Charles Bell Ben Robert Williams Ray Wicker Joe Bowen Harold Ussery Garland Fulton Ronald Dunevan J. M. Kelly Kenneth Sprouse Hubert Johnson Junior Cushion Christine Cole Cathrine Knight Marion Johnson Juanita Hall Ruth Baine Lynda Gilliam Marjorie Riddle Betty Thomas Eleanor Stevenson Betty Rosser Meta Cole Thelma Oldham Louise Gunter Annie Mae McNeill Dorothy Lee Miller Eloise Sawyer Margaret Lemmonds Rose Lee Burgess Libby Gladden Billy Burkeholder George Petty Homer Mace Myron Bullard Deon Stone Raymond Wicker Billy Harmon Norman Post Orris Teague Gerald Cranford Harold Gladden Jimmy Makepeace a Rs i a RECRUITS - . a Page Thirty-three { | { ; t 4 i i GIRLS AND BOYS EXERCISING No, don’t get the wrong idea. These boys and girls aren’t trying to flag down the Chat- tanooga Special. They are merely getting exercise so that they will be more healthy and hearty and thus more able to serve Uncle Sam in their country’s time of need. One of our most valuable additions this year is the including of this defense idea in the physical education courses. The study of health and active participation in exercises are part of our defense program for keeping physically fit. The classes consist of study and exercise on alternate days. The studying includes first aid, nutrition, and a required knowledge of anatomy, while the exercising is carried out by the friendly rivalry of many beneficial games. Softball, basketball, touch football, and volley ball are played and enjoyed by all. Sanford High prides herself on her up-to-date attitude toward the future of the students, and she endeavors, through these physical education courses, to help prepare her boys and girls to uphold the honor of their country in years to come. Page Thirty-six BOYS CAMP COOKING It looks as if the boys are going domestic on us, doesn’t it? But don’t let them hear us say that. They really go about this camp cooking in a very masculine and business-like way. They discard all ref- erences to modern conveniences and go back to the colonial days and our great grandparents’ methods. Instead of using one of those electric stoves which most of them probably have in their homes, they improvise a very serviceable fireplace by the use of wire and steel sheets. They don’t go in for sissy stuff like eakes and cookies, either. No, sir! There’s nothing they like better than a big healthy steak or a Brunswick stew. The cooking is supervised by the senior scouts and their leader, Mr. ‘Calhoun. And this supervising must be a pretty “enjoyable job, too, because they’re all invited to sample the result. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB “T acknowledge my indebtedness to good music; I know that the music of a nation inspires or degrades. I realize that acquaintance with great- music instills a love of that which brings courage and lofty ideals and tends toward clean noble living. I promise to do all in my power to make America truly musical.’’ This is the pledge of the Junior Music Club. These “Sophisticated Swingsters’” or ‘“Beddingfield, Belles,” as the group is called because they study Beethoven and Bach rather than Dorsey and Miller, have accom- plished much during the past year under the splendid leadership of Miss Edna Earl Beddingfield, adviser, and Carol McCormick, president. The club sent representatives to the district convention in Lumberton and to the state convention in Charlotte. These prima donnas have given several programs to the public. Outstanding was their patriotic program which was given in March. As a patriotic gesture the club collect is repeated at each meeting: “T shall know but one country—AMERICA. I pledge to it my utter loyalty. The ends that I aim at shall be for my country, my God, and truth.” Page Thirty-seven GIRLS TYPING Hear that steady click, click? See those quick smiles? Hear that bright suggestion? She wants to type to ‘Papa Nickolinnie.’’ Hear that laughter? See the twinkling eye? Well, you’re looking at Uncle Sam’s future typists. Frivolous? No, just that unconquerable American morale. Nothing can get it down. They know what they’re in for, the hard times they ’re up against, but do they flinch? Again no. They’re Ameri- cans all. i See that school girl grin over there? That’s Miss Vivian McCall hiding behind it. We had loads of fun with her this year, Oh, yes, there were tense moments, but even then she didn’t stop grinning, She knows just how important a ready smile is and is teaching its value to her students. More power to you, girls! Sade) Whe aul, Not to be outdone by other schools adding special defense courses to their curriculum, Sanford High gave to its young swains the golden opportunity of becoming known as ‘‘Workshop Casanovas’’ by taking the new Sheet Metal Work. A year in this shop and the student has two units and is qualified to hold down a defense job for Uncle Sam. Only requirements are that he be sixteen and enrolled in school. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Vance Hulbert, these boys have learned to work cooperatively in an atmosphere far different from that of the ordinary classroom. With a cheerful word and ready smile, he makes the going easier and is the ideal of more than one of ‘‘his boys.” Page Thirty-eight 1942 SANDPRI ATS ie WOODWORK Every September when new classes are added to the curriculum and old ones eliminated, the woodwork department in the basement overflows with new future carpenters eager to set to work. More than its quota of boys pour into the well-equipped shop and begin to learn through the “trial and error’’ method the funda- mentals of carpentry. This year this course takes on added significance as the world crisis affects both school and home. From the “‘shop’’ come the manpower and materials for most of the school repair work, for shelves and bookcases for the classrooms, and end tables and cedar chests for their own homes. ‘These are the boys who will stand out in the home defense program, and who will be ideal husbands (save repair bills, you know). The teacher of this course is one Mr. Vance Hulbert, otherwise known around school as the ‘“‘good old guy’ of the shop. He serves as instructor, helping hand, and counselor to the many boys who take woodwork. GIRLS COOKING What’s cooking? Well might you ask. Those super-delicious odors seeping out of the Home Economics classes and perfuming the air in our upper halls have often been the subject of more than a wee mite of friendly gambling. Doing their part for home defense are our frosh and sub-frosh girls as they bake, broil, and stew delectable tid-bits that make our mouths water. This year our Home Economics classes have made unusual progress under the guidance of Miss Mary Alice Franklin. Plunging deeper than into mere fundamentals, they have studied, among other things, clothes fitted to personalities, hair styles, cosmetics, building and furnishing a home, and cooking appetizing dishes beautiful to the eyes, as well as tasty. Page Thirty-nine SANFORD HIGH 1942 SANDPRINTS Gliese, iQue In December the glee club was all a twitter. ‘“Yes,’’ Juanita explained with glee, ‘‘we are going to sing for the soldiers.’’ Yes, they even sent a big bus to transport the excited songsters to the Reception Center Chapel at Fort Bragg, where they presented a lovely program of Christmas music. As Major McKee expressed it, the boys were so pleased with our program that they decided to give us one in return. The students were certainly pleased to the ‘‘nth’’ degree with that program too. The talk by Major McKee was simply superb, as were the piano selections by Brooks Fryer. The carolers also became globe trotters. First it was Raleigh to the State Music Contest, from which they emerged with honors, then to the State-wide festival in Greensboro (ask Oscar about the little blonde he met), and they also helped organize and were hosts to the first Lee County Music Festival, which was held in the Sanford High School auditorium. The glee club remembers Grafton Pierce singing “‘Sleep, Little Baby, Sleep,’’ Jo Holler hitting that high soprano note in ‘“‘The Years at the Spring,’ and Roy Perry rumbling the deep bass in “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee.” BAND Yes, music is a wonderful thing! It plays a big part in our school life, too. The band and the glee club have done much to further school spirit and patriotism among the students. The band has given pep and personality to our football games. Remember the Cary basketball game? The band was really in there fighting! It has made the whole school and community proud to say it is Sanford’s band. This is the first year that we have had a band behind us marching us to victory and showing other schools that we can do it, too! Mr. Alfred Cockshott has led these ever willing students to be like “‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band.’’ Oh, no, not hot, but ‘‘the best band in the land.’ They can ‘‘play a bugle call like you never heard before; it’s so natural that you want to go to war.’ Beside playing for the school, the band has given several public programs. In the fall it gave a Sunday afternoon concert for the soldiers who were in Sanford on maneuvers. It also entered the State Music contest held in Raleigh. Yes, the band was with us when we won. and when we lost “‘the band played on.’ SECOND PERIOD GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Betty Bracken, Eleanor Brinn, June Patterson, Juanita Riddle, Bessie Mae McManus, Mary Spivey, Carol McCormick. Second row: Ruby Bryan, Betty Jean Truitt, Josephine Holler, Barbara Quick, Maxine Farrell, Emily Teague, Emily Joyce, Miss Edna Earle Beddingfield, director. Third row: Oscar Porter, Jerry Reaves, Bill Keith, Victor Cole, Charles Harliss. Fourth row: Billy Jack Faulk, Mark Swan, Russell Stout, Howard Smith, Bill Quidley. BAND First row: Bill Keith, Hayden Lutterloh, Lynn Ledden, Elsie Jean Vick, Madge Sanders, Inez Creel, Betty Oliver, William Wagoner, Charles Harless. Second row: Charles Beck, Emily Kimrey, Dorothy Harris, Melba Rae Buchanan, Rhumell Campbell, Flora Brown, Lelia Josephs. Third row: Burke Buchanan, Billy Wyatt, Ruth Roseman, Mary Yarborough, Shiriey Harless, Mary Lynn Watson. Fourth row; Carl Lynn Coggins, Ronald Kennedy, Douglas Johnson, Billy Burkholder, Gordon Perry. Fifth row: Hazel Pittman, Jack Faulk, Hilda Gunter, Harold Gladden, Gordon Simpson, Bobby Grey. Stxth row: Billy Farrell. THIRD PERIOD GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Edna Earl Bullock, Sophie Gregson, Martha Donnell, Linda Wil- liams, Mary Louise Hatch, Frances Temple, Elizabeth Temple, Goldie Godwin, Frances Tre- buchon, Thelma Craig, and Juanita Boyd. Second row: Frances Rice, Sara Lano, Lucille Thomas, Lazette Lano, Helen Clark, Molly Blalock, Wiley Turner, Jacky Cunningham, Helen Freeman, and Mary Adcock. Third row: Frances Gunter, Nellie Brown, Frances Hall, Virginia McIver, Gwen Howard, Catherine Gilliam. Ola Faye Jackson, Frances Baker, Miss Edna Earl Beddingfield, director. Fourth row: Fred McBryde, Warren Fields, Cecil Warner, Ben Miller, Weldon Stone, Ber- nard Fuquay, Ray Caviness, and Roy Perry. Page Forty-one me KL KR VICTOR COLE DU eUONID BRIN AV eh ope OUR AGEs oie First row: Louise Roberts, Charles Campbell, vice-president; Meigs Golden, president; Dick Hoyle, secretary; Virginia MclIver, treasurer; Eleanor Brinn. Second row: Anne Jewell, Harold Ussery, Emily Kimery, Catherine Gilliam, Nancy Horner, Jim Hoyle, Helen Freeman, Carol McCormick, Jack Cashion, Ruby Hunter, Miss Mary Currie, adviser. Third row: Ed Taylor, Lee Hanner, Bobby Williams, Mack Riddle, Robert Isenhour, Walter Temple, Billy Farrell, Champ McNair, and Billy Burkholder. SU DENIS COUN GIE Do we admire you? Do we appreciate you? Do we thank you? The answer is a unanimous Yes. And who are we acclaiming? The answer could be none other than our own STUDENT COUNCIL. And now we take great pleasure in introducing them to you. First we give you Meigs Golden, that eneregtic little athlete who is president of the Student Council. Second, Charles Campbell, talk and dark, who serves as vice-president. Third, Dick Hoyle, our chubby little brunette, whose job it is to keep the records as secretary. And then we have the woman of our crew, Virginia McIver, who keeps the financial end. (This always has to be a woman.) To these four and Miss Mary Currie, faculty adviser, who have successfully led us through another year of student government, we take off our hats and offer an orchid for their achieve- ments. They have seen that the flag was ever waving over our building and have further helped to promote patriotism by the stamp booth, which has been placed in the hall, and through their own purchase of an $18.75 Defense Bond. It is by accomplishments like this that we are helped to remember the glory of being an American. The council saw to it that the long-promised grass got planted and that the school grounds in general were beautified. They sent delegates to the state convention at Charlotte who came back with many helpful and beneficial ideas. One of these ideas resulted in an attendance drive, which has greatly improved the record of the school and has resulted in much enjoyable competition to see which room would win the half holiday. Not to be forgotten was the memorable March 25, our second annual social standards day, at which time we forgot all about our books and worries and tried to improve our minds and our knowledge of the world situation through addresses given by outside authorities, delicious plate lunches, and jitter-bugging in the gym. The theme of the conference was “‘American Youth Geared for Defense.’’ As a result of this conference (with shouts of approval to Hugh Perry and his committees), we feel that we are better enabled to serve our country—and proudly too—as alert American citizens. Page Fozty-four 1942 SANDPRINTS x x From left to right: Bobby Williams, Jack Campbell, Jim Hoyle, president; Miss Kathleen Midgett, and Carol McCormick. Usb, JEVAINIK Who would have thought that Jim Hoyle would ever be president of a bank? Since our bank was organized (at the beginning of the school year), it has acted as a treasury department for all the school clubs, organizations, and publications (a magnanimous project!), and Jim Hoyle was duly appointed president. With the help of Miss Midgett, Jim, Bobby, Jack, and Carol receive deposits and enter them under one fund in the National Bank. If the club treasurer should want to draw any money out, it is his duty to have an order made out, and have it signed by the sponsor. In the past years each club has had its own account, which usually con- sisted of a few dollars. By having only one account it has saved the National Bank trouble and has made banking more convenient for the depositors. To date more than $3,000 has been handled by the bankers. In case you are interested, the Athletic Association has done the most business, although other organizations have deposited even more money. Page Forty-five a ok ke Ee ek SANFORD HIGH SANDPRINTS STAFF Behold the volume, lads and lassies, from which you are now reading. It is the product of the struggles, labor, and untiring efforts of the SANDPRINTS staff of 1942, and the picture below is a likeness of the workers who toiled under the able leadership of Emily Teague, editor, to present it to you. Work began in October, and from then on it was the drive for subscriptions, the picture-taking of individuals, clubs, and organizations, write-ups; and the snapshot contest; but through it all it was the ambition to give you an annual that you LIKED and would be proud of. Our credit goes to Miss Covington, our adviser, who in our hair-pulling moments helped us over the bumps. Despite all of this chatter, what we have really meant to say is that we hope you like your annual! = Sitting left to right: Emily Teague, editor; Mazella Jones, business manager. Standing left to right: Betty Bracken, June Patterson, Eleanor Brinn, Gwen Howard, Victor Cole, Peggy Horton, Bill Keith, Charles Campbell, Doris Reaves, Barbara Quick, Nora Cole, Juanita Riddle, and Virginia Gregson. Page Forty-six 1942 SANDPRINTS x PANORAMA STAFF A course in journalism this year meant that the Panorama Staff would actually have an hour a day together to learn more about this newspaper busi- ness and to prepare copy for each monthly issue of the Panorama. In the fall Lucy Many and Peggy Horton were the editor and business manager, while each member of the class was on the staff in some capacity. In January Bessie Mae McManus became the editor for 1942 and Juanita Riddle, business manager. A shift in staff gave the juniors places in the more responsible positions so that they might be well trained for the work next fall. The staff has tried to see that the efforts of every organization in school to promote defense projects were kept before the eyes of all students. Each staff member has been defense minded, as can be seen by those who peruse a copy of the Panorama. Sitting from left to right: Juanita Riddle, Bessie Mae McManus, Lucy Many, Peggy Horton, Doris Reaves, Mazella Jones. Standing, first row: Gwen Howard, Betty Bracken, Maxine Farrell, Helen Clark, Christie Bobbitt, Verdalee Norris, Barbara Quick, Virginia Gregson, Nora Cole, Cornelia Moffitt. Second row, left to right’: June Patterson, Eleanor Brinn, Charles Campbell, Emily Teague, Victor Cole, Jim Hoyle, and Bill Keith. Page Forty-seven x e kh O SANFORD HIGH SENIORS GUNES ae lala ele els This year the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y has made unusual progress under the leadership of Peggy Horton, president; Emily Teague, vice-president and program chairman, and guided by Miss Louise Brinkley, faculty adviser. In this crisis the girls have tried hard to keep up the morale as well as the high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community by knitting for the Red Cross, sending Thanksgiving baskets, boxes to Fort Bragg soldiers who were in the hospital at Christmas, and selling tickets to a Red Cross dance. They organized a Hi-Y in Jonesboro, presented some plays, held a “‘Mother’s Night’’ when they entertained their mothers, sent representatives to the annual Hi-Y conference held in Weldon, started an annual Girls’ Hi-Y banauet, and gave a pantomime. They only hope that next year the club can do even more for its community and country. GIRES ) UNIORS Ailey SCEUB This school year has been a busy and successful one for the Junior Hi-Y. The girls have seemed to realize how necessary the guidance of the club motto is in the welfare of our school and surroundings. ““To maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian Character’’ has been the goal of each girl, and now at the end of the term when some will graduate from the Junior club and enter the Senior Hi-Y next year, they are very well prepared to become outstanding workers. The Junior Hi-Y played Santa Claus to many needy families and have taken a great part in knitting for Britain. During the football season the girls sold many tickets and took it upon themselves to lead many drives in the school activities. They have been active supporters of the school, and under the guidance of Miss Perry they have taken a great part in the things which are so necessary to keep Christianity foremost in America. Picture: Frances Baker, Betty Bracken, Eleanor Brinn, Ruby Bryan, Jacky Cunningham, Martha Donnell, Cath- erine Gilliam, Goldie Godwin, Fran- ces Gunter, Mary Louise Hatch, Peggy Horton, Ola Faye Jackson, Mozella Jones, Linda Williams, Emily Joyce, Hazel McAuley, Carol Mce- Cormick, Virginia McIver, Bessie Mae McManus, Verdalee Norris, June Patterson, Doris Reaves, Jua- nita Riddle, Louise Roberts, Emily Teague, Elizabeth Temple, Frances Temple, Cleo Wilkie. Front row: Becky Williams, vice- president; Nancy Horner, treasurer; Gwen Howard, secretary; Louise Vila, president; Dorothy Harris. Second row: Mary Ethyl Gunter, Hilda Gunter, Emily Kimery, Lelia Josephs, Lucille Gibson, Irene Wil- liams, Jane Wilkins, Mary Carolyn Reeves. Top row: Anne Jewell, Marie Wicker, Mary Yarborough, Elizabeth Clegg. , Left to right: Mark Swan, Hugh Perry, John Hartness, treasurer; Jack Glass, Russell Stout, Jerry Reeves, Bill Keith, Champ McNair, second vice-president; Oscar Porter, Mack Riddle, vice-president; Jack Campbell, Victor Cole, Guy Boger, secretary; Tommy Hayes, Burke Buchanan, president; Holt Griffin, Grafton Pierce, Charles Campbell, Joe John- son, Roy Perry, and Mr. Simpson, adviser. SENIOR BOYS’ HI-Y Under the guidance of Mr. Simpson and under its own steam, the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y has accomplished much this year. With an ‘“‘Each Member Bring a Cake’’ campaign, it provided soap for the boys’ rest rooms; with proceeds from a social, the club bought defense stamps, and with six Christmas cheer baskets, it brightened the hearts of many unfortunates. The club presented several chapel programs by which the aims of the Hi-Y were presented to the school, and with addition of new members, the aim ‘‘to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community higher standards of Christian character’’ has been intensified. The future plans of the Hi-Y are to assist the Student Council in beautifying the school grounds and to help in every way possible in the national and international emergency which now exists, JUNIOR BOYS’ HI-Y “Any old rubber shoes?’’ The Junior Boys’ Hi-Y put on a drive to collect rubber. It was discovered that many people had old shoes and other rubber goods tucked back in their closets. Being very patriotic, the Hi-Y decided that each member must buy at least one defense stamp. It proves the old proverb, ‘“‘Where there’s a will, there's a way.’ In memory of Mr. S. T. Ingram, a former school board member, the boys bought a plaque. A very successful year this has been for the Junior Boys’ Hi-Y, through the fine co-opera- tion and effort of every member. Mr. Richards, their adviser, has done much to help them through their difficulties. First row: Gertrude Leddon, Vir- ginia Gregson, president; Helen Johnson, Sophia Ann Gregson, Peggy Stack, Barbara Quick, Doris Talley, Margaret Fields, Maxine Farrell, secretary; Mary Adcock, Miss Vivian McCall, adviser; Helen Freeman. Top row: Frances Hall, Helen Lee Clark, Lucy Many, Eileen Bass, vice-president; Betty Jean Truitt, Elizabeth Marks, treasurer; Edna Earl Bullock, Frances Rice, Christie Bobbitt, Sarah Fulton, Katherine Mitchell, Sarah Lano. First row: Barbara Quick, Jacque- line Cunningham, Ruby Bryan, Linda Williams, Mazella Jones, Peggy Hor- ton, Josephine Holler, Doris Reeves, Goldie Godwin, Ola Faye Jackson, Maxine Farrell, Frances Rice, treas- urer; Edna Earl Bullock, Betty Bracken, secretary. Second row: Sophia Anne Gregson, Betty Jean Truitt, Juanita Riddle, Doris Tal- ley, Margaret Fields, Juanita Pick- ard, June Patterson, Catherine Gil- liam, Hazel McAuley, Bessie Mae McManus, Jeanette Kelly, Molly Blalock, Christie Bobbitt, Eleanor Brinn, president; Juanita Boyd. Third row: Virginia Gregson, Hugh Perry, Russell Stout, Charles Campbell, Roy Perry, Guy Boger, Bill Keith, Champ McNair, Tommy Hayes, Roy Tedder, Ed Taylor, vice-president; Elizabeth Marks. STUDENT CLUB Calling all Reserve Officers from S. H. S.! Why, of course, we would find these officers among the girls in the Student Club of the Girl Reserves. In order to broaden the field of work and activities, the Student Club joined the national organization of Girl Reserves this year. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time baskets of food were given to needy families; and to help in the drive for the infantile paralysis fund, the girls de- voted their time and untiring energy to making the sale of infantile paralysis pins a success. As would be expected of all good officers, every Reserve has either defense bonds or stamps. (Many is the time a dime or quarter, that would ordinarily have gone for a soda or movie, has bought a defense stamp.) Sharing in the work of the local Red Cross Unit was considered a privilege. Under the competent leadership of General Mc- Call, the Reserve Officers enjoyed doing their part at home for national defense, while waiting to be called into active service. DRAMATICS CLUB Somewhere in the high school there should be an opportunity for talented or enthusiastic students to get actual experience in the finished production of fine plays. With this in mind the Dramatics Club was or- ganized this year with Miss Moose as adviser; Eleanor Brinn, president; Ed Taylor, vice-president; Betty Bracken, secretary; and Frances Rice, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to give its members practical experience in the interpreting and producing of outstanding plays, to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school, to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays, and to promote an enthusiasm for drama in all its phases. Different types of plays, staging, make-up, and characterization were the subjects of discussion at the meetings. Patriotism, the general theme of the ptograms, was introduced by Hazel McAuley. AIRPEANES CLUB “We know a lot about ‘Uncle Sam,’ but we'd like to know more about “anti-aircraft,’’ say the boys of the newly-organized airplane club. The demand for airplane models in the army afforded a grand excuse for the organization of an airplane club. As a result seventy-seven boys are happily modeling airplanes and are doing a good job of it, too. Their best models are actually put into use by the army for the soldiers to study. Though the club has only been organized for a few months, the boys have shown such interest and enthusiasm that one would believe that this club has been a part of the boys’ activities for years. Surely they are doing their part for defense and will be better prepared than any of us to ‘keep ‘em flying.” ) Ht et . sa First row: Mr. Vance Hulbert, adviser; Guy Boger, Jack Glass, John Hartness, Second row: Darrell Byer- ly, Hubert Johnson, Roy Moose, Harold Ussery, L. D. Bryan, Pender Duty, John Bryan. Third row: Charles Cole, Bill Quidley, Fred Spivey, Bill Wyatt, Walter Williams, Charles Bell, Richard Jewell, Jimmy Bridges, Carl Coggins. Fourth row: Sam Bost, Mack Riddle, Waldo Wil- liams, Bob Bowers, Lee MHanner, Pete Mace, Arris Teague. Fifth row: Bill Freeman, Truman Fore, Jack McNeill, George Brannon, Bill Keith. Sixth row: Rosser Campbell, Need- ham House, William Knott, Louis Fore, J. P. Dean, Harold Gladden, Bobby Hanner. Seventh row: Clar- ence Dowdy, Oscar Porter, Holt Griffin, Henry Womack, Bill Buc- hanan, Hazel Helton, Jimmy Make- peace, Charles Beck, Frank Burke- holder, John Barringer, J. C. Dar- ming, Monroe Matthews, and Nor- man Post. GAMMA SIGMA Pictured below are the high school “‘fraternity brothers’’ (especially when one of the mem- bers is in need of a cash loan). To do their part in national defense after Christmas the Gamma Sigma boys conducted a successful drive for scrap paper and metal. Feeling that intramural sports promoted better sportsmanship and healthier living, the fratern- ity members gave to the school a plaque with the names engraved of all the winning teams since intramural activities were begun. To miss one of the bi-monthly meetings would be a punishment (so all the boys agree), because wherever they meet, there is an abundance of food waiting for them. (There is an un- written rule among the brothers never to go anywhere without their appetites, and far be it from these boys to break rules.) First row: Jack Cashion, vice-president; Jim Hoyle, president; Cecil Warner, secre- tary and treasurer. Second row: Ed Tay- lor, Grafton Pearce, Weldon Stone, Gordon Wicker. Third row: Bucky Williams, Meigs Golden, Mr. Carpenter, adviser, and Hugh Perry. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is composed of students who have received letters. Their motto is “‘to raise the standard of sportsmanship’’ or, to put it in present day language, “‘to improve the morale of Sanford High School stu- dents.’’ This has been a busy year for the old gang. Initiation for new foot- ball and basketball lettermen was plan- ned and carried out. Iwo side-splitting minstrels were given to replenish the treas ury, and (as in all other clubs in school) something was done for Uncle Sam. Members of the club had charge of collecting scrap metal from the en- tire student body. OCR? WWAUEILWAIIS Ss oe President ACKER ASHION mene Vice-President MARTHA DONNELL ... . Secy.-Treas. GRAFTON PIERCE . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Catherine Gilliam, Peggy Horton, Mazella Jones, Carol McCor- mick, Juanita Riddle, Jack Campbell, Meigs Golden, B. C. Honeycutt, Dicky Hoyle, Jim Hoyle, Mark Swan, Ed Taylor, Cecil Warner, Gordon Wicker. Advisers: Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Rich- ards, Miss Perry. BOOSTER CLUB First row: Alma Lou Roseman, Ann Bradford, Ruby Hunter, vice- president; Marilyn Burns, president; Polly Wicker, secretary and _ treas- urer; Peggy Lemmond. Second row: Betty. Lou Jones, Mary Hawley Grif- fin, Mary Baldwin, Dorothy Poe. Third row: Edna Williams, Elizabeth Cade, Ruth Baine, Mary Fields, Ann King, Elinor McNair, Ruby Daven- port. Fourth row: Era Mae Camp- bell. 1941 BASEBALL TEAM First row: Ed Donnell, Charles Ingram, Gordon Wicker, Jack Cash- ion, Jack Campbell. Second row: Dick Hoyle, manager; Earl Talley, Ed Taylor, Mark Swan, Tommy Riddle. Third row: Bill Riggsbee, Tommy Hayes, B. C. Hunnicutt, Paul Johnson, Cecil Warner. IKOVOR Melk (CALIUI The Boosters have made a name for themselves this year in Sanford High. They have co-operated with the school by selling tags to help the high school band. They also sponsored the sale of football tickets. Red Cross pins and tuberculosis seals and pins were sold by the hard working Boosters. To do their part for defense, they collected books and magazines for the soldiers to read. Miss Midgett is their adviser, and with the co-operation of the student body, they had a most successful year. BOO It Ih ey iL IL With only six lettermen returning for practice this year, the prospects for a successful season did not look so bright. However, there were many new boys who wanted to play and did not mind working in order to make the team. Because of the efforts of these boys and the experience and ability of the returning lettermen, the season turned out to be a successful one. Coach Carpenter and Coach Richards turned out a good ball team from the material at hand. The boys were willing to work for their coaches and much credit is to be given Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Richards for their untiring efforts. The team played ten games this year. Six of these were night games. This is the second year that Sanford teams have played under the lights. Troy, Wilson, and Tarboro were new opponents, and they proved to be strong ball clubs. The first game of the 41 season was a real thriller against Troy on September 19. Sanford led by a score of 6-0 until the last minutes of the final quarter when Troy scored on a pass and kicked for the extra point. The game was fought on even terms all the way, and it was really heartbreaking to lose in the final minutes. The boys journeyed to Reidsville September 26 to play their second game under Reidsville’s lights. Reidsville’s Golden Lions, state champions of 1940, proved too much for the Jackets, and the game ended 28-0. Although the boys did not win, they put up a hard fight and gave Reidsville a lot of good competition. This game helped the team, though, by giving them good experience for the game of the next week. Chalking up its first victory, Sanford’s team bowled over a strong Rockingham squad in a thrilling night game October 3. Sanford outcharged and outplayed the Rockingham eleven all the way, and the game ended with a score of 8-0. The Jackets scored in the second quarter on a fumble by Rockingham’s McBryde behind his own goal, and then again in the fourth period on a touchdown pass from Wicker to Taylor. This was sweet revenge for Sanford, who had been beaten the year before by a score of 3-0 in favor of Rockingham. It was, luckily enough, a conference game—the first played by the Yellow Jackets this year. The Yellow Jackets met Laurinburg in their second conference game of the season Friday night, October 10. This Laurinburg squad, which proved to be practically the same team beaten the year before by Sanford with a score of 25-6, was too strong for the Jackets. Showing what veteran experience will do for a team, they raced over our squad by a score of 20-0. However, the Jackets didn’t let them have the game without a hard fight, and the Scotchmen had to battle for every point they scored. The homecoming event, an important conference game, was really a chiller, played October 17 against the Lumberton Pirates. The game see-sawed back and forth all the way. First one team had the lead, and then the other team would score to even things up. Dowdy scored for Sanford in the first quarter, but the attempt at the ex tra point failed. However, the Pirates soon scored and made their extra point, and thus the half ended with Lumberton leading 7-6. In the second half Sanford came back and evened things up by adding seven points to their side of the score; but again Lumberton scored. However, this time the entire Sanford line rose up to block the try for the extra point, and the game was tied at 13-13. CASHION TAYLOR SWAN GILLIAM GOLDEN JONES COACHES RICHARDS AND CARPENTER Leaving Sanford for their second out-of-town game of the season, Sanford’s Yellow Jackets travelled to Fayette- ville Friday night, October 24. It was Fayetteville’s home- coming game, and they were excellent hosts for our team. This Fayetteville team turned out to be a much stronger team than in the years before, and they went on to win by a score of 18-0. Although the score seems to indicate that Fayetteville was the only team playing, the Sanford boys were in there every minute and they put up a grand fight. One of the prettiest plays occurred in the opening minutes when Gordon Wicker, Sanford captain, broke loose from the entire Fayetteville line and secondary defense, only to be pulled down by Fayetteville’s full- back. Showing what hard practice and experience will do for a ball club, Sanford’s Yellow Jackets really stung Dunn High School’s Green Wave Friday, October 31. The Jackets turned on the heat in the first quarter and kept it up throughout the game to win 33-6, The first score came after Wicker intercepted a Dunn pass and was finally pulled down on the two yard line. Campbell then carried the ball over for a touchdown. Dunn's only score came on a pass play. This was the first time these two teams had met in several years. The following Friday evening, November 7, the boys in blue and gold travelled to Hamlet to meet the Red Rams, old rivals of Sanford, in a “‘B’”’ class conference game. This was probably the most important game of the season for Sanford’s teams and fans alike. The game was a see-saw affair with Hamlet threatening in one quarter HAYES CAMPBELL PEARCE and Sanford gaining possession of the ball in the next, threatening the Red Rams. The game ended tied at 0-0. Gaining experience and ability during every game the Jackets came back November 14 to trounce Tarboro 31-0. Sanford played heads-up ball all the way, and they came through in fine form. Two touchdowns were made in the first quarter, and one touchdown for each of the other three quarters was scored. This game showed the fans how experience and good training will help the boys win their games, For the last game of the season Sanford met Wilson High School in Temple Park, November 20. This was the hard- est fought game all season for the Jackets. With Wilson leading at the half 6-3, Sanford came back in the second half to score and make the extra point. However, in the final minutes of the game Wilson took the lead again by scoring six points, ending the game with a score of 12-10 for Wilson. Although Sanford lost the game according to the score, it was really a moral victory for them. All the boys played a splendid game. Thus the season ended for the Yellow Jackets. Starting out with only a handful of experience they came through in fine fashion. Much praise should be given Coaches Car- penter and Richards for their efforts and work in shaping up this ball club. The coaches and players cooperated splen- didly throughout the season, sharing victories and defeats. Several of our lettermen will graduate this year, but we have some good reserves to take their places. With the ex- perience that we have, and with this year’s reserves and the boys who played “‘B’’ team ball this year, we're looking forward to a successful season next year. WICKER HORTON Managers: MCCULLOCK, HOYLE AND H. PERRY. Vey ORO Wieyeseie; Weel For the first time in the history of Sanford High School “‘B’’ team games were scheduled. The players on this team were boys going out for football who couldn’t quite make the varsity or who were not eligible for conference games. The first game was scheduled at Siler City with their varsity squad. Although the Sanford boys were outweighed and were without experi- ence they played a fine game. Grafton Pearce, Sanford guard, was in on almost every play, and he really gave Siler City a fit. The game ended with a score of 40-0 in favor of Siler City. In their second game the “‘B’s’’ engaged Liberty High School’s varsity on October 16. With the added experience of their first game they played much better ball against Liberty. Bill Knott, Sanford lineman, broke his leg dur- ing this game. He played good ball throughout the game, and he was badly missed after his injury, After a hard fight the game ended with a score of 22-0 in favor of Liberty. ‘The boys on this year’s “‘B’’ team are going to be our varsity in a few years. They have plenty of talent and should develop into splen- did players. Two accidents occurred during the year. William Knott received a broken leg during the Liberty game and Bill Wyatt had his ankle broken in practice. The team missed these boys very much, as they were both good players. Cheerleaders: HORTON, MCCORMICK, DONNELL, chief, JONES AND BOGER, JONES HAyYeEs McCu.LiocnH HOLLER WILLIAMS Swan Front row: Hugh Perry, manager; Douglas Johnson, Bobby Stack, Dick Hoyle, Fletcher Harris, Frank Perry, Bobby Williams. Bill Joyce, Billy Makepeace. John Thomas Pittman, Palmer Wicker, Roy Moose. Back row: D. C. Holler, Charles Jones, Pete McCulloch, Bucky Williams, Meigs Golden, Ed Taylor, Jack Campbell, Tommy Hayes, Mack Swan, B. C. Hunnicutt, and Mr. Carpenter, coach, IONS lbyANSIWe BLL For the third successive year Sanford had a hard working aggressive unit of pbasketeers. Again they swept aside all county and fourth district competition, only to lose to Cary. This year’s team wasn’t as tall as usual, but the fight and spirit is true of Sanford’s men. In many games this season they had to spot their opponents not a few inches and then to go on and out fight and out score them. The starting team was composed of four seniors and one junior; while the reserves consisted of three sophomores and three juniors. The varsity was usually Meigs Golden and Mark Swan, forwards; Ed Taylor, center; and Bucky Williams and Jack Campbell, guards. QOuistanding among the substitutes were Tommy Hayes, D. C. Holler, and B. C. Hunnicutt, forwards; Grafton Pearce, center; and Buck Jones and Pete McCulloch, guards. The team of 1942 elected as captain Bucky Williams, a veteran of three years on the varsity. The schedule and the points the boys scored in winning twelve and losing four games this year is given. We scored 453 points this year for an average of 2814 points a game in holding our opponents to 22% points a game. Big Ed Taylor scored 88 points to lead the Jackets, while Captain Bucky Williams was runner-up with 67. SCORES JNUG GAIL Sanford Raleigh Santord 2— Broadway Sanford _ Rockingham Sanford Lumberton Sanford Broadway Sanford Rockingham __. Sanford Lumberton Sanford Hamlet — Sanford Hamlet — Sanford Deep River Sanford Gary -2ueee ais Ree) ee 28 Sanford Hampden Sydney Freshmen Sanford Jonesboro —_ 2 2 Sanford Deep. River = é Sanford Jonesborows eee se ee eee ee Sanford bowen Iexernatesy (Sorel 359 TAYLOR HuNnNIcuTT CAMPBELL GOLDEN SS See First row: Juanita Riddle, Catherine Gilliam, Mazella Jones, Martha Donnell, Carol McCormick, Marie Wicker. Second row: Emily Kimrey, Jeanette Kelly, Nora Cole, Elsie Jean Vick, Becky Williams, Mary Yarborough, Peggy Kimrey, Irene Williams, Lucille Gibson, Mary Ethel Gunter, Cornelia Moffitt. Third row: Ann Makepeace, manager; Dorothy Harris, Colleen McWVonald, Sarah Fulton, Hilda Gunter, Mary Lynn Watson, Mr. Richards, coach; Betty Oliver, Shirley Harliss, Sarah Gunter, Jane Wilkins, and Linda Williams, manager. GORI) BASIE TByAULIL, Although five members of the 1941 girls’ basketball team graduated, this year’s team played hard, fought in every game, and came out with a very successful season. The girls always played hard and believed in a good clean game. _At the beginning of the season many of them were without experience, but they practiced faithfully, and this team turned out to be a winning one. Mr. Richards proved to be a fine coach, and it is largely due to his efforts that the team was so successful. Marie “‘Reecie’”’ Wicker was the top scorer for the team. ‘“‘Reecie’ will be back next year, and great things are expected of her. _Mazella Jones was the runner-up in the scoring honors. She was an excellent player and will be greatly missed next year. Catherine Gilliam was a dependable player and handled the ball well. Catherine will be one of the mainstays of the team next year. Juanita Riddle, a guard, was really in there during every game. She was a good defensive player and was one of the main reasons for such a successful season. Another of our first team players who will graduate this year is Martha Donnell. Martha had plenty of experience and could always be counted on to play a good game. Carol McCormick will be greatly missed next year also. She was always very dependable and, like Donnell, had much experience. Peggy Kimrey and Becky Williams were excellent reserves and played hard all year. They will see more action next year. The following girls received letters or stars for playing this year: Juanita Riddle, Cath- erine Gilliam, Mazella Jones, Carol McCormick, Martha Donnell, Marie Wicker, Elsie Jean Vick, Peggy and Emily Kimrey, Irene and Becky Williams, Mary Ethel Gunter, Cornelia Mofhtt, and Linda Williams, manager. This year’s team had many good reserves to back them up. All of these reserves will be greatly needed next year. Although several of our players are graduating this year, we should have a successful season in 1943. McCormick RIDDLE Managers WIiLLtIaMs AND MAKEPEACE GILLIAM JONES WICKER DONNELL USA POUR He DEV dS) Oi POST EXCH AN Gir Compliments of PATTERSON’S FOOD STORE “First For Fine Foods” Our Specialty FAIRVIEW DAIRY Quality Meats and Fancy Vegetables “We Deliver” Phone 563 “Where Friends Meet to Hat” x Compliments of Compliments SANFURU MILLING LUMPANY PROGRESSIVE STORES QUALITY GROCERIES and FANCY PRODUCE Page Sixty-two 1942 SANDPRINTS se ke ke ste ¢ SANFORD Motor SALES Compliments of SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD DISTRIBUTING PLYMOUTH - DESOTO COMPANY SALES—SERVICE SAULS Dry CLEANERS ae “We'll Clean It or Dye” CROSS and BRINN INSURANCE—RENTALS REAL ESTATE + Phone 557 Telephone 57 SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of Congratulations Seniors SOUTHERN JONES MOTOR INN DEPT. STORE HARRY FRASIER, Proprietor STEELE STREET SANFORD, N. C. Sanford Sash and Blind Co. Building Materials of all Kinds PHONE 28 Page Stxty-three xk k kk SANFORD HIGH Congratulations to the Class of °42 and Best Wishes to all Undergraduates av, MACKS’ 5, 10, 25c STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SANFORD STUDENTS DRINK CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! ww E Nesbit BUTTERCUP CALIFORNIA ORANGE ICE CREAM CoO. Boppy BURNS SERVICE STATION PERRY BROS., Operators Distributors of Goodyear Compliments of Pure Oil Service Station HAL THOMAS, Mgr. Tires and Good Gulf Products “We Fia Flats” Carthage Street SANFORD, N. C. Phone 44 Page Sixty-four 1942 SANDPRINTS yr yx yx % Compliments of R. D. BRACKEN Perry’s Garage USED CARS Steele St. Phone 400 Compliments LEE HARDWARE Co. AND G. E. Refrigerators Phone 101 Compliments of JOHN THOMAS Compliments of Borden Brick and Tile Co. Compliments J.T. DAVENPORT AND SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS SANFORD, N. C. Page Sixty-five SANFORD HIGH ee Ee. a HEINS TELEPHONE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SANFORD—JONESBORO SENIORS! AND BROADWAY EXCHANGES D. C. HOLLER Over 1400 Telephones Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes to the TEMPLE AND SANLEE LASS OF 1942 TESTS THEATRES © 1? l Wi E R S R. P. Rosser, Proprietor MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT RIMMER S DRUG STORE Complete Fountain and Drug Service PHONE 48 WE DELIVER Page Sixty-six 1942 SANDPRINTS yw JONESBORO’S Lee Druc STORE The Store of Service and Satisfaction FRED RAY, JR. R. A. WATSON Registered Pharmacists Phone 251 Compliments of BANK’S CLOTHING STORE AVENT AND THOMAS A Complete Stock of NEW SPRING PRINTS JOHNSON’S BEAUTY SHOP + Sanford’s Leading Beauty Shop ie i Re INSURE WITH E. L. Morcan General Agent Ohio State Life Insurance Co. A Good Gift for Graduation Our Life Insurance Programs for Graduates Make Thrifty Gifts. Max McLeop METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Co. CITY DRY CLEANERS “Sanford’s Oldest Cleaners’ 210-212 Wicker St. ‘TELEPHONE 105 Congratulations Seniors! Fleming’s Grocery Store MEATS anp GROCERIES We Deliver Phone 100 Page Sixty-seven SANFORD HIGH Father George Sheeting “Known in Every Climate” COMPLIMENTS OF SANFORD COTTON MILLS W. R. WILLIAMS, President Compliments of SANFORD ICE COAL COMPANY Phone 271 Western Auto Associate Store DAVIS TIRES WIZARD BATTERIES BICYGLES—RADIOS Everything for the Automobile Home-owned by M. D. Taylor 215 Wicker St. Phone 584-L Page Sixty-eight 1942 SANDPRINTS Compliments of BLALOCK’S ESSO INN TIRES—BATTERIES—TUBES Hawkins Ave. SANFORD, N. C. THE Town SHop Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear SANFORD, N. C. KOR OR ek a ACME DRUG CO. For Complete Fountain and Drug Service We Deliver Phone 429 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 Love’s Grocery Phone 128 Cole Pontiac Co. AMERICA’S FINEST Low PRICE CARS “Good and Bad Used Cars” Telephone 589 Compliments of SANFORD GOLF COURSE Kk eee Kw OK “It Pays To Look Well’ MASoNic TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Steele Street Compliments of SANFORD PAINT STORE Womble’s Esso Station ATLAS TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES All Esso Products Phone 9112 SANFORD, N. C. DALRYMPLES’ Euaclusive Men’s Store 382 8. Steele St. Phone 480 Page Sixty-nine SANFORD HIGH 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 DrucG STORE Phone 74 Instant Motor Delivery Congratulations Graduates of °42 INGRAM GROCERY STORE Page Seventy 1942 SANDPRINTS Brown Auto Supply VANVepacte 1Oranyrcate 8 Moore Street MULLER FUNERAL HOME EHmbalmers and Funeral Directors 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 25 SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA HOTEL MEEKS Dry CLEANERS “We Clean to Please’”’ Phone 223 FE Re OR Compliments of K. R. HOYLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JOSEPHS Quality Jewelry HOTPOINT APPLIANCES SANFORD, N. C. Phone 144 ISENHOUR Brick Company Manufacturer of RED SHALE COMMON and ROUGH TEXTILE BRICK COLON, N. C. ee KK Ke OK Compliments of ROGERS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of KING RADIATOR AND GLASS Co. SHEET IRON AND METAL WORKS Read the News of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER SANFORD HERALD Page Seventy-one SANFORD HIGH Compliments of W. H. Waite, Mer. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes KAMMER, INc. THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP SANFORD HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Phone 302 Sanford, N. C. ANNEX Hot Docs, HAMBURGERS, AND SANDWICHES Fountain Service Carthage St. Phone 97 Page Seventy-two 1942 SANDPRINTS Congratulations to the High School and Senior Class Sprott Bros. Furniture Co. 52-54 Moore St. Phone 3825 “Convenient Budget Plan” To Build See either Bill MAKEPEACE MILLWORK CoO. Buy Your GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS from DOWDY’S RELIABLE SHOE FIXERY GUY H. BOGER SANFORD, N. C. xk wk wk Congratulations Seniors! WHITE WAY LAUNDRY REESE T. LEMMOND, Manager Market Street Phone 242 . Santord Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Wate, INVA IIOUN AME: 1c) 2NUIS Ole (SVAIN SO leiD, Complete Banking Facilities at Your Service Page Seventy-three , a 2 a a SANFORD HIGH W. F. CHEARS Dealer in TYPEWRITERS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SANFORD, N. C. Compliments from SPRINGER SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS From Carolina Billiards Carthage Street SANFORD, N. C. QUALITY JOHNSON’S FERTILIZERS JOHNSON COTTON CO. Page Seventy-four 1942 SANDPRINTS CONGRATULATIONS From FARREL’S ESSO STATION Compliments of (SUNTER’S FURNITURE COMPANY CHATHAM ST. SANFORD WICKER’S CASH GROCERY HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY FEED AND BABY CHICKS Phone 428 M. A. WICKER Yow ll Find the NEWEST RECORDS at the RECORD SHOP pM le Arty Ry Good Food — Good Music — Good Crowd Come Often and Enjoy Yourself at BOBBY BURNS CAFE To the Graduating Class of Sanford High To the Lower Classes GOOD WISHES! EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of THE EDWARDS COMPANY Page Seventy-five x” « « +=++ w SANFORD HIGH Compliments of King Roofing and Manufacturing Co. + T. E. KING VICTOR KING + INDUSTRIAL SPECIALTIES ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 4 Phone 87 SaAnLOLo Nec: Kilowatts for Victory Your Electric Company, operated by local business men, is a vital link in Ameri- ca’s Victory program, supply- ing huge quantities of power to army camps, aluminum plants, ship-building yards and hundreds of other war industries. Carolina Power Light Company Page Seventy-six 1942 SANDPRINTS OLDSMOBILE MACKS TL RUGEKS ‘TELEPHONE 105 ‘“‘BOB’’ CAMERON ia SLOAN’S GARAGE av, + CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Buttercup Ice Cream Co. + Fe KN OR oe Williams-Belk Company DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT ECONOMY PRICES FORSTHE SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 42 + SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-seven x « SANFORD HIGH LEE COUNTY LIBRARY teen 262003266193 i} 2 ag thee Ses 5 SS oe bi LM y Be Wed, K ehiy