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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

y a v } eetey ea URN TNS HONNANCINN Aang i RAT Tass ji Se ee ise eu) Bead: HA “at ir He af C oy ee i) Ri mae ‘pias if) Pi, Dare mart WF 1) O) TRAY A AY Me + A Fah LL HORM LATE Sau ‘0 1 re, HH yi wit. , O'er these trails we datly trod, | Some snugly fit—some poorly shod With work and play both well portrayed Here on these paths are memories made. Seniesa: a ALMA MATER We stand to honor thee, dear Sanford High, And spread thy glory over all the land. Shouting thy praises high into the sky Rejoicing in thy majesty so grand. Our tributes and our hearts we bring to thee Revealing all our truest loyalty, We shall respect thee as we journey onward. In past and present and in years to come In striving hard thy high ideals to guard We shall retain thy honor and renown. Praisz, adoration now we do bestow On three, dear high school, we will always love. | SANDPRINTS Annual Publication of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 15,9 455 FOREWORD ‘THE years 1942-43 brought great changes to America. In the clutches of another world war she was forced to resort to cuffless trousers and tireless cars. She became sugatrless and sho eless. The WAAC, the WAVES, the SPARS and the Marinettes opened to women many oppor- tunities to do their part in the war effort. Sanford High School has offered several classrooms for defense courses 1n sheet metal and mechanics; she has brought the Victory Corps to her students; she has collected more scrap and bought more bonds than any other school tn the state. Y et she has remained essen- tially the same. When the moments of one year were blended into a single tune, the music became a myriad melody. Each student played his part well and will some day look back to 1942-43 to a fall, winter, and spring that he cannot easily forget. IDNEIDANG. sak TE IKON WE, the seniors of the class of ’43, dedicate our annual to Miss MARY LOUISE CURRIE, teacher, leader, and friend. Since you came to us a stranger and made yourself beloved by all; since you have taken us tnto your heart and have given us courage and fortitude; stnce you have led us through life's small tribulations—we inscribe our yearbook to you. We respect you for your good judgment, we admire you for your strength of charac- ter, and we love you because you are you. Page Five GOING NGS Parts ee VIN OReIVIN ES DROES Party ee ee OO ROGESSCEDE mE RS Perce (Mh ie RAYVIBMIGCUNTBREUDES Pear JV Pe SAVUBRIOUSL@EEEBRIMIES Page Six INE IMUEIMIOR SE (Ole QIU IONS Dear Father, bless our boys Wherever they may be On land or sea. Be ever at their side. Great God who rules on high, Lead them to victory— God bless our boys. Hear, Father, this our prayer, That peace may be restored And this war cease. Until that day doth come, Guide them where er they roam; Then bring them safely home— God bless our boys. Page Seven Mr. G. R. WHEELER Mr. E. R. SMITH Superintendent Principal MUSIC CRITICS DR. LYNN MCIVER, Chairman Mr. A. H. McIVER Dr. FLOYD KNIGHT Mr. E. 7. USSERY Mr. PAUL WICKER Page Eight lf CU LW Ye MISS EDNA EARL BEDDINGFIELD Meredith; graduate work University of North Carolina. History—Glee Club Mr. TOM CASH Duke University, University of North Carolina, Tennessee Wesleyan, Maryville, Appalachian State. Health—Civics MIss RUTH COTTON Greensboro College; graduate work Asheville Normal. Latin—English Miss MARY CURRIE Queens; graduate work Columbia University. English MIss FREDA DIMMICK Elon; graduate work University of North Carolina, Columbia University. English Miss MARTHA FLOYD Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Mathematics—H story MIss MARY ALICE FRANKLIN East Carolina Teachers College. Home Economics—Famiuly Living MIss DOROTHY GRIFFIN Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Sctence—Health MISS EDITH HAMRICK Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Health—wNorth Carolina History Mr. VANCE HULBERT Eastern Illinois Teachers College; graduate work Eastern Illinois Teachers College. MIss AUDREY JAMES _ Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina; graduate work University of North Carolina, East Carolina Teachers College. Mathematics Miss LOUISE MIDGETTE Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Bookkeeping—Secretartal Training—T yping Mrs. ROBERT MILLER Meredith, University of North Carolina; graduate work University of North Carolina. Biology—Chemiustry MIss VIVIAN MOOSE Lenoir Rhyne; graduate work University of North Carolina. Mr. MARCUS B. SIMPSON University of North Carolina; graduate work State College. General Business—Diversified Occupations Aeronautics Miss HELEN WILLIAMS Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina; graduate work, a course in Spanish under Senor Chavez, El Paso, Texas. Spanitsh—English—J ournalism Mr. E. R. SMITH Lenoir Rhyne, University of North Carolina. 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Ler s Ger Away ehtoneiteAu = MASCOTS BRENDA GLASS BOBBY BRACKEN Page Twelve SIE IN TUOURS FRANCES MARIE BAKER Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Boosters Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; Victory Corps 5. “Not too serious, not too gay.” EILEEN BASS Boosters Club 1; Glee Club 2; Junior Student Club 3; Senior Student Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 5. A heart of gold. WINSTON BOBBITT Diversified Occupations 5; Intramurals 4, 5. “An affable and courteous gentleman.”’ GUY HOLMES BOGER, JR. Track 1, 2; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5; Class President 3; Eagle Scout 3. 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Play 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 5, Secretary 4; Airplane Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Monogram Club 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5; Cheerleader 4, 5, Chief 5; Victory Corps 5; Junior Kiwanian 5. “For indeed doth valuable things come in small packages.” BETTY LOUISE BRACKEN Basketball 1, 2; Boosters Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Panorama Staff 4, 5, Business Manager 5; SANppRINTS Staff 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; Junior Play 4; Victory Corps 53 Senior Play, 5. “Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles are light as its foam.” ANNE ELIZABETH BRADLEY English Club; Glee Club; Diversified Occupations; Student Club. “Sober, steadfast, and demure.” ELEANOR WINSLOW BRINN Basketball 1, 2; Boosters Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; Glee Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Panorama Staff 4, 5; SaNnp- PRINTS Staff 4, 5; Chief Marshal 4; Dramatics Club 4, President 4; Junior Play 4; Superlative 5; Class Secretary 3; Committee Chairman, Social Standard Conference 4; Senior Play 5. Serene and fair best describe Eleanor. We love her for always being herself. CHARLES HAYWOOD CAMPBELL Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball ay Bye Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 5, Vice-President 4; Vice-President Class 2; Marshal 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Panorama Staff 4, 5; SANppPRINTS Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Kiwanian 5; Victory Corps 5. 33 De “No duty could overtask him, No need his will overturn; Or ever our lips could ask him His hands the work had done.” VIRGINIA GRACE COLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Intramural 5; Student Club. “Attractive, sincere, kind.’ THELMA CRAIG Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Diversified Occupations. “A maiden, modest and yet self-possessed; youthful and beautiful.” BETTY CORNELIA DOUGLAS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; English Club 4; History Chia Be “She seemed as happy as a wave That dances on the sea.” GEORGE TRUMAN FORE Airplane Club 4; Intramurals 4, 5; Diversified Occupations 5. “How poor are those that have not patience.” SIE INCOR. S VICTORIA FOSTER Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Staff 5; Student 5. “She is like a crystal— Fair and exquisite and clear.” CATHERINE GILLIAM Basketball, 2.3545) oe Class sPresidentmcs) uniors Hioveuss President; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Intramural Basketball 5; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Play 4; Class Treasurer 4; Superlative 5; Victory Corps 5; Boosters Club 1; Committee Chairman, Social Standards Conference 4; Marshal 4; SANDPRINTS Sze Se S@aborr Iles 5. Witty, charming, loyal, sincere—Catherine has been one of the best loved leaders of the class. JOHN WESLEY GLASS, JR. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Diversified Occupations 4, 5; Airplane Club 4, President; Victory Corps 5; Baseball 5; Senior Play 5. “His pencil was striking, resistless and grand; his manners were gentle, complying and bland.” GOLDIE EDSWORTH GODWIN Boosters Club 1; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Committee Chairman, Social Standards Conference 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Marshal 4; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Diversified Occupations 5, Secre- tary and Treasurer 5; Class Secretary 5. ‘She can who thinks she can.” GLYDERLEEN GRIFFIN Diversified Occupations 4, 5. “No endeavor is in vain; its reward is in the doing.”’ LAIRD HARRINGTON Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Victory Corps 5. “Worth makes the man.” JUANITA MAE HARKEY Diversified Occupations. “Talking she knew not why And cared not what.” JOHN HARTNESS Junior Play; Hi-Y 4, 5; Diversified Occupations 5. “Honesty needs no disguise nor ornament.’’ THOMAS THURMAN HAYES Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball) i, 253, 43, Football 25,35 45)5,) Co-Captain) 53) Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Dramatics Clubi4; Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Student Council 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5; Monogram Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Junior Kiwanian 5; Victory Corps 5; Life Scout; Senior Play. ’ “T agree with no man’s opinions. I have some of my own.’ Lois. JEAN HEIGHT Diversified Occupations 5. “She doeth little kindnesses which most people leave undone.” Page Fourteen SENIORS ROLAND HANSON HOPPER Intramurals 4, 5; Football 5; Monogram Club 5. “Ambition is the germ, From which the growth of nobleness proceeds.” OLA FAYE JACKSON Boosters Club 1; Basketball 1; Debating 2; Glee Club 4, 5; Music Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5, Historian 4, Treasurer 5; Panorama Staff 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Class Poet 5; Morning Devotional Chairman 5; Senior Play 5. She made of her life one sweet record and deed of charity. HELEN JOHNSON Student Club 4, 5; Lexington Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Book Club 1, 2; Cheerio Club 3, 4; Music Appre- ciation 3. “Intelligent, gentle, reserved, yet friendly.” WILLIAM JACKSON KEITH Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5; Intramural Football 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Airplane Club 4; Junior Play 4; Football See Yeas eo Wramatics Club 45 Bagle Scout)3, 4, 53° Band 4); Panorama Staff 4; Sanpprints Staff 4; Testator 5. | “There is no mountain so steep that I will not climb.” JEANETTE KEL LY Boosters Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader 5; Student Council 5; Monogram Club 5; Superlative 55) Victory, Corps 5) Intramural Softball 3, 4,.5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun!” HAZEL MCAULEY Intramural Softball 2, 3; Junior Hi-Y 3; Committee Chairman, Social Standards Conference 4; Glee Club 3, 5; Intramural Volley- ball 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4, Program Chairman 4; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5. “Build for character and not for fame.’’ LUDA MCDONALD Library 5; Intramural Basketball 5; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Friendly, modest, sincere. LURA MCDONALD Intramural Basketball 5; Intramural Volleyball 4, 5; Intramural Softball 4, 5; Victory Corps 5. ““As welcome as sunshine in every place, So is the beaming approach of a good-natured face.’ ’ BESSIE MAE MCMANUS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Panorama Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief 4, 5; Junior Hi-Y 3; Dramatics Club 4, 5, Historian 5; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Victory Corps 5. “Is she not more than painting can express, or youthful poets fancy when they love?” CHAMPNEY MCNAIR Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5, Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2: Foot- ball 5; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice- President 5; Eagle Scout; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Play 4; Victory Corps 5; Superlative; Student Council 4, 5; Junior Kiwanian; Monogram Club 5; Marshal; Senior Play. “If any have a stone to throw it is not I, ever or now.” Page Fifteen : SHE IN HOURS VERDALEE NORRIS Boosters Club 1; Basketball 1; Junior Hi-Y 3; Panorama Staff 4, 5; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Intramural Basketball 5; Victory Corps 5. “Smiling and sincere-ready to lend a helping hand whenever needed.” JUNE PATTERSON Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Panorama Staff 3, 4; Sanpprints Staff 4, 5, Editor 5; Music Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Hi-Y 3, Vice-President; Class Vice-President 1; Boosters Club 1; Committee Chairman, Social Standards Conference 4; Monogram Club 5; Cheerleader 5; Junior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 5; Superlative; Class Prophet; Senior Play. “Versatile, poised, original—June’s quiet efficiency has enabled her to accomplish many things.”’ GOLDEN PATTISHALL Intramural Basketball 4, 5; Intramural Baseball 4; Defense Course (machinist) 5. “Quiet, unassuming and dependable.” GORDON PERRY, JR. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 5; Band 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; Victory Corps 5; Senior Play. ““A friend to all.” HUGH P. PERRY Manager Basketball Team 4; Manager Football Team 4, 5; Chairman Social Standards Conference 4; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Monogram 5; Gamma Sigma 4; Student Council 3; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4.9) Intramural isottpallee2aso. 04 intramural Basketballe4asor Glee Club 5; Dramatics Club 4; Junior-Play 4; Chief Marshal 4; Superlative; Victory Corps 5; Senior Play. “The world is his and it waits for him.” ELEENS PEI ty, Victory Corps. “Modesty, dignity, and calm content.” JUANITA PICKARD Defense Course 5; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4. ” “A merry heart that laughs at care. LOUISE ROBERTS Junior” HiaY 2.33 (Senior) Hi-Yie4, 52) Student Council: Diversified Occupations 5. “Learning by study must be won.” JUANITA RIDDLE i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5, President 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Panorama Staff 4, 5, Business Man- ager 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Marshal 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Superlative 5; Class Vice-President 3; Victory Corps 5; Boosters Club 1; Intramural Basketball 5. “A broad grin, the best type of school spirit, originality. That's Juanita. Never a dull or idle moment when she is present.” ANDREW SEIGNER Defense Course 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5; Intramural Football 4, 5; Intramural Baseball 4, 5. “Who will deserve, needs not another’s praise.” Page Stxteen SIE IN THOUS ODUS SMITH Superlative; Defense Course 5. “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.’ ) PEGGY STACK Student Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Dramatics Club 4; Martin Institute, Jefferson, Georgia 1, 2; Basketball 2, 5. “Beauty and charm combined.” RUSSELIEo TOU Football 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Defense Course 5. “Variety is the very spice of life.’ BETTY SUTPHIN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Girl Reserves 1, Tee High, Columbus, Mississippi; Dramatics Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3, 4, West End; Music Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Panorama Staff 5. “A soft voice, a friendly smile.” EDs TAYLOR Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Football 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Gamma Sig 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Intramural Football 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Marshal 5; Superlative 5; Senior Play. “Quiet, dependable, courteous—could we ask more of a gentleman?” FRANCES TOMBERLIN Diversified Occupations 5. “Frances’ gentle manner has made her dear to the hearts of the seniors.” FRANCES —TREBUCHON Boosters Club 1; Glee Club 4; Superlative 5; Diversified Occu- pations 5; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. “She’s jolly, she’s sweet, just the kind of girl you'd like to meet.” WILEY TURNER Debating Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Panorama Staff 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Student Club 5; Victory Corps 5. ” “Her speech was all music. WINSLOW UTLEY Diversified Occupations 5. ’ “No endeavor is in vain.’ MABEL WOMBLE Diversified Occupations 5. “A smile for all.” SARAH FULTON WooDs Glee Club 1, 3; Boosters Club 1; Student Club 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball 1, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 4; Secretary Class 4; Treasurer Class 5; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. “A smile for all she meets, A charm to make each memory sweet.” IEANSIE WWANEIL NINDS) UE STUAIMNEINTE We, the Senior Class of 1943 of Sanford High School, Sanford, North Carolina, being of sound and disposing mind and body, in spite of our indefatigable labor in obstacle courses, victory gardens, and scrap drives, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner and form as hereinafter set out, do will and bequeath all of our vices, virtues, and ability to invent fantastic excuses as follows, that is to say: ARTICLE ONE Section 1. To Mr. E. R. Smith, our beloved principal, we do leave this quotation as a solace in years to come: ‘Quoth the raven, ‘“‘Nevermore’.”’ Section 2. To the pedagogues of our cherished building we bequeath a brand new water fountain, a stack of magazines to replace those that have followed us out of the library, and all our victory posters, which we hope will continue to be an inspiration in scrap drives, bond sales, etc. Section 3. To all teachers of this respected building we do leave a new set of nerves to replace those which we have shattered. Section 4. To the incoming Senior Class we do leave the ghastly drawbacks (such as term papers, early morning dashes to school, and yellow slips) along with the more pleasant things as yelling your lungs out at a Hamlet-Sanford game, strolling up and down ‘‘ye olde’”’ halls, arm in arm with friends, and the thrill of donning cap and gown to walk out into the world. ARTICLE. ¥wW@ And we, the individual members of the class do by authority duly given the officers of this class to make this will for us, will and bequeath as follows: I, Guy Boger, do leave my energy and cheer-leading ability to Billy Horton. I, Winston Bobbitt, do leave my gentle nature and soothing manner to Harold Makepeace, Jr. I, Frances Baker, do leave my beautiful alto voice to Edna House. I, Eleanor Brinn, do leave my fraternity membership in State College to Lelia Josephs. To Louise Vila go my lady-like ways. I, Betty Bracken, do leave my ability to have fun to Gwen Howard, although she does not need it. I, Ann Bradley, do leave my excessive neatness to Betty Lynn Davenport. I, Eileen Bass, do leave my ability to ask fifteen questions in one class period to Billy Lawrence. I, Thelma Craig, do leave my cute looks to Mary Baldwin. I, Virginia Cole, do leave my ability to be continuously absent to my sister, Christine. I, Charles Campbell, do leave my ambition and ability to get ahead to Paul Perry. To Robert Isenhour goes my script for a proposal. I, Betty Douglas, do leave my happy-go-lucky ways to Peggy Kimrey. I, Sarah Fulton, do leave my ability to get a husband to all the girls in S. H. S., as I am sure they are going to need it. I, Victoria Foster, do leave my vivaciousness to Eleanor McNair. I, Goldie Godwin, do leave my energy and congeniality to Sara Gunter. I, Catherine Gilliam, do leave my school spirit to Anne Jewell. To Mary Yarborough goes my bicycle riding ability, as, after my last disastrous adventure, I want it no more. I, Truman Fore, do leave my likability and cheerful disposition to David Overton. I, Jack Glass, do leave my glamour-boy tresses and my way with the women to Bill Womack. To Ronald Kennedy I leave Marion Goodrich, in hopes that he will take good care of her. I, John Hartness, do leave my gas-rationing coupons to Lem Allen. They aren't required for driving a jeep. I, Tommy Hayes, do leave my good looks and my football playing ability to D. C. Holler. I, Roland Hopper, do leave my modesty and shyness to Harold Allred, as there is no place for them in the Army. I, Glyenderleen Griffin, do leave my professional (?) softball and basketball playing to Irene Williams, although I am sure she would get along nicely without them. L Juamitz Harkey. do leave my book. “Ten Easy Lessons on Sodz Jerking” to Lib Clegg. me hopes that she will carry on the worthy profession. My aicknzme. “Minnie Pearl I cannot Bear to pact with L Of Faye Jackson. do leave my dependability and my descriptive vocabulary to Mary Carolyn Reeves. L Helex Jobason. do lesve my soothimg voice to Pete Freeman. as he has 2 greater need of than I do. E Lard Harrington. do bequeath my beloved trucks to Pete Mace im hopes that he may treat them: weil I Bal Keith do lezve my ability to repeat Red Skelton jokes to Bem Miller. 2s the Navv Bas ao use for them L Jemeste Kelly. do lezve my never-fziling sense of humor to Emily Kimrey. My “botterify joke” I lezve to Dix Hall. as will aot be able to drive amyome crazy there. I Bessie Mae McManus. do leave my pleasant smile and helpful ways to Hezel Pitemen. LL Champ McNair. do leave my overflow (7) of brains and my ability to mzke wise cracks darmg Engiisi dass to Jobm Thomas Pittman. L. Werdslee Norris. do lezve all +’ 10” of my height to Mildred Tyler. _ | Hugi Perry. do leave my generosity. general ikebility. and e2as¥ -come-ezsy-go souchzlance to ary Brother. Freck_ L Gordow Perry. do leave my cherished trumper to Charles Beck im hopes that he will treat tt with all the affection to which it has beem zccustomed_ L Juanitz Riddle. do lezve my executive ability and my zest for lewmg to Dorothy Harris. L June Patterson. do lezve my versatility and practical outicok on Life to Catherine Hargrove. E will sot wish my job. editor of the 2mmual. on anyone E Louise Roberts. do bequezth my place m Macks’ 3 10 to Elsie Jeen Vick. E Juanita Pickard. do leave my siender figure to Katheryn Anne Knight. L Betty Seutphat do lezve my beautiful ceam-colored car to Dick Horie. but my husband I lezve to no one L Amdrew Seigner. do give the shop back to Mr. Holbert. along with my simcere hopes that be is zble to manage without me L Peggy Seack. do lezve my becutiful blonde hair and eagaging manmer to ail the envious gis who will sll be m school mext year. E Russefl Scout. do leave my sideburms” to Charles Bell_ 2s I know he will be proud of them. E Odus Smith. do leave my excessive wit to Fletcher Herris. L Ed Taprior. do leave my resemblznce to the Enepere Seate building to Bill Joyce. My ability te court “old man Morpheus” [ lezve to Bobby Hanmer. E Frances Trebuchon do leave my strikimg bezery to Mergeret Post. E Wiley Turner. do leave my host of soldiers to Mary Stewart. A few I will keep for myself. L Mabel Womble. do leave my ability to “temp the Eghe fantastic” to Mexine Fine LE Lots Hight. do lezve my plentiful wardrobe to Coleen McDonald. ‘L Framees Tomberiin. do leave my “executive position” im William Belk’s to another ambutious saleswoman. E Lads McDonald. do leave the magzzimes and books I so carefully stacked im the Kbrarv ta mest years hard-working semiors and ther themes. L Wisiow Utiey. do leave the precious rubber om my tires to Dick Hovie im order that be may bave bis threadbare inmmertabes retreaded E Lure McDonald do lezve my extensive collection of poems to Fred McBryde. knowing be is the imteilectual type. L Hazel McAuley. do leave all my oimety word tremscripts im shorthand to Shirley Hoerliss. L Goidem Pattishall. do dedicate my ar to Uncle Sam's junk pile and myself to Uncle Sam's armed forees (or maybe viee-vwersz)- EL Elem Petty. do leave my resemblance to 2 Greek Goddess to Hild: Gunter. ARTICLE THREE fe do hereby 2ppomet and mstruct Miss Helen Williams and Mr. Tom Cash as sole Executors for thus our last Will amd Testament. to cerry out the same: their decisiom as to amy matter bemeg final. Betty BRACKEN AND BILL KEITH. Testatocs. IPIUONE Tele (Cie Yes, it brought tears rushing unheeded to my eyes, this graduating class of 1963, partly because it was my son standing there on the front row, so straight and tall, smiling at me as his father had done only twenty years befo re. The years seemed to drift away. I realized that the happy laughter, the songs and sighs of my classmates would never haunt the beloved High School halls again. We had made a promise at our Junior-Senior Banquet, perhaps as many have done, that we would not let graduation break us apart, that we would always keep in touch with one another. But as many pacts are broken and forgotten, ours too did not last. For now the class of 1943 is scattered all over the globe. It was only last night that we heard the Lucky Strike program starring Gordon Perry, his golden trumpet and his orchestra, with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s lovely Margaret Stack as guest. Many have become outstanding in politics. The Honorable Andrew G. Seigner, governor of our old North State, has recom- mended Roland Hopper for the Senate and Mayor Guy H. Boger is arranging his campaign. In the world of sports Tommy Hayes and Hugh Perry, rivals as usual, are coaching the football teams of Duke and Carolina, respectively. Last year Hayes carried his Blue Devils to the Rose Bowl, and this year Perry did the same with the Tar Heels. As the diplomas were presented, my mind came back to the exercises to hear the name of Charles Campbell, Jr., I mused on the name. He must be Charles and Bessie Mae’s son. Charles, handsomely graying around the temples, tall and distinguished, is pastor of the First Baptist Church. Bessie Mae helps him very much and also writes occasional features for Betty Bracken, who is editor of the Sanford Herald. The Herald now, as the Panorama once did, keeps us informed about our classmates. I read last week that Verdalee Norris, once society editor, is now with the New York Times, writing book reviews. I bought a copy of the Times in which Verdalee reviewed Odus Smith’s ‘You Can Sleep,’ Truman Fore’s ‘‘Straight Shooting,’’ and Ed TYaylor’s autobiogra- phy, “Six Feet Six and Five-Sixths.”’ As I glanced on through the column, I noticed that Luda and Lura MacDonald, librarians for the Congressional Library, have together written a best seller, ‘‘Double Double, Toil and Trouble.” The New York Times also carried the life story of Wiley Wray Turner, the famous Metropolitan opera star and the diary of Admiral William Kieth, who during World War II, received medals of valor for his courageous shelling of Tokyo. Juanita Riddle, manager of the Annex, slings mustard on hot dogs and polishes cue sticks, but still maintains her youthful figure. Catherine says that she is glad Champ has been transferred to Salisbury, because she has had such a hard time with Champney, Jr., who positively lives at the Annex. Russell Stout features a special Rhett Butler haircut in his modern barber shop which joins Thelma Craig's beauty salon. Last Tuesday as I was getting my weekly shampoo, I saw Eleanor Brinn, dean of men at State College, who Page Twenty was visiting her mother. She told me that Taylor's has hired Helen Johnson, noted dress designer, to design fashions which Frances Trebuchon, Victoria Foster, and Virginia Cole will model. We walked down to Lee’s for a Coca-Cola. It is practically the same as it was when we drank Pepsies and ate oat meal cookies, and to see the noisy high school gangs crowd into a booth laughing and talking made me feel young again. Juanita Harkey is still there, demurely selling cosmetics instead of toasting sandwiches and jerking sodas. Joe has retired, and Dr. Faye Jackson, Ph.D., LL.D., N. U. T., has taken over the drug department. Yes, some have left Sanford and made names for themselves elsewhere, but there are also those who have remained to make a name for Sanford. Jack Glass and John Hartness have established the Goodrich Airway, whose route circles the globe. Winston Bobbitt, noted financier, is president of the home office. Eileen Bass, who has appeared several times on “‘Information Please,” says that she didn’t realize that we had such fine teachers in our educational system until she visited the schools and found Betty Sutphin and Sarah Woods in their very efficient kindergarten. Goldie Godwin took Miss Franklin’s place as home economics teacher. Frances Baker teaches glee club and voice. Last year three of her students became members of the Westminster Choir and two are on Fred Waring’s Chesterfield program. The basketball team coached by Jeanette Kelly won the State championship, competing with the girls of Asheville High school. Kelly is planning to teach them touch football next season and perhaps high jumping. Golden Pattishall, quiet, smiling, yet stern and efficient, is prin- cipal of our dear Old Alma Mater. Laird Harrington, president of Edwards Company, once a war industry, now makes Harrington transfer trucks and the streamlined ‘‘Winslow’’ con- vertibles and club coupes. The last two were made famous by Winslow Utley whose daring ride to California in two days inspired automobile manufacturers and originated the ‘‘Winslow”’ cars, Juanita Pickard gives the DuBarry Course in Lestina’s where Anne Bradley, Lois Height, and Betty Douglas are beauty operators. When last I heard about Mable Womble and Glynderleen Griffin they were still together in a duplex apartment in Raleigh. Hazel has taken over the McAuley Hatly Insurance Company and is offering a new love insurance which offers protection for breach of promise cases. Ellen Petty, Frances TVomberlin, and Louise Roberts must have children in the graduating class because they, too, were attending graduation. “Lead On O King Eternal. .”’ It was over. My son with his cap and diploma marched proudly past me with a twisted smile which showed happi- ness but regret. Was he realizing that his carfree days were over? Where would his friends go? JUNE PATTERSON, Prophet. Page Twenty-one CIB sysy lelLS ION W As America wades through her second year of war, the dignified seniors of Sanford High prepare with caps and gowns to end their reign in their dear alma mater. Before we take the final and fatal step we can’t help looking back over those five blissful years. In the fall of 1938, we were on!y a scared group of freshmen standing before a large, and until now, forbidden castle called Sanford High. The day was a hot September one— especially for the boys, who found that the upperclassmen had a strange game called initiation— the equipment consisted of long wooden paddles and the seats of the pants belonging to the eighth grade boys. On the inside, even greater adventures awaited us. We didn’t, however, mind the seniors laughing and yelling “‘freshmen’’ when we used the wrong stairs, peeped behind doors to see if they bore the number for which we were looking, or stumbled into the wrong classroom— in fact we were quite honored that they paid any attention to us. As leaders that first year we chose: Grafton Pearce, president; June Patterson, vice-president; and Linda Williams, secretary and treasurer. In 1939 Fate proved to be a cruel master, for we found that we were still ‘‘freshmen,”’ because of the addition of the twelfth grade. Then, on the first day of school, the boys received a severe shock. Something they had dreamed of all summr had been cut out—the initiation of eighth grade boys. Reluctantly, the boys handed their paddles over to the faculty, who promptly disposed of them. Undaunted by these calamities, we refused to act like ‘‘freshmen,’’ and rivaled the seniors in dignity. Catherine Gilliam led the class that year. At last in 1940 we were finally sophomores and with Guy Boger as our president; Juanita Riddle as vice-president, Eleanor Brinn as secretary, and Champ McNair as treasurer, we began to show Sanford High that we were full-fledged members. Several of our classmates were participating in regular varsity sports while the rest of us backed them up with our newly acquired ‘‘school spirit.”’ The year 1941 accepted us as proud juniors. Grafton Pearce was chosen to steer us through this eventful year as president. Aiding him were: Hugh Perry, vice-president; Sarah Fulton, secretary; and Catherine Gilliam, treasurer. The Junior Play proved a tremendous success even though it did rain the night of the performance. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held on the good ship S.S. Neptune. In the same year we chose three of our fellow classmates to run for the presidency of the Student Council, Charles Campbell won over Hugh Perry and Champ McNair by a small margin. The beginning of school in 1942 left us all breathless, for we were now seniors—with all the senior privileges. Hugh Perry was elected class president; Champ McNair, vice-president; Goldie Godwin, secretary; and Sarah Fulton, treasurer. This year has been the most eventful of the five with clubs, the Senior Play and defense activities all demanding our attention at the same time. Due to the lowering of the draft age, our number has decreased, but with the boys in the armed forces and the girls doing their part at home, we know that in our small way we are making Sanford High safe for you who follow. BESSIE MAE MCMANUS Cab savy sy LPO) lc! iil When you reach the end of a journey Next came the year as Sophomores. That's been fun, but still rather hard, We'd advanced a little, it’s true, You look back o'er misfortunes and frolic; Pushing a step or two forward; You look back o’er the path you've trod. Eager to rush our way through. You see every snag and pitfall Our title of Sophomores stayed with us That kept you from doing your best. For the length of another school year. You see, too, the friends and the leaders We objected at first, just a little, That helped you withstand the test. But we found we had nothing to fear. Thus we, the seniors of this year, For our Junior year came, with its chaos Look back o’er the road we've come. Of dances, and ball games; and from And we smile at our tribulations; The band came the spirit that led us. And we laugh at all our fun. But still, best of all, was our prom, Remember the year as Freshmen? And now we find it’s all over. What a gullible lot we were. No more will we travel this way. The paddles were hard, like the teachers, Our journey is done; we've completed And we struggled hard not to err. The course of our high school days. We must go, and we go with reticence. There's a tear for all to see. We'll cherish each moment, unending, Of our Senior year, forty-three. OLA FAYE JACKSON, Class Poet. Page Twenty-tw SS ee Gis ieee oe] Mr. and Miss Sanford High HUGH PERRY AND CATHERINE GILLIAM Page T wenty-three ‘Dressed HAMP MCNAIR AND ELEANOR BRINN ‘Best G Page Twenty-four ‘Best Looking FRANCES TREBUCHON AND ED. TAYLOR Page Twenty-five Most cAthletic JUANITA RIDDLE AND TOMMY HAYES Page Twenty-six Witttest JEANETTE KELLY AND ODUS SMITH Page T wenty-seven Qi a Page Twenty-eight ee “Most “Dependable CHARLES CAMPBELL =a oe 7 Se ee Most ‘Versatile JUNE PATTERSON Page Twenty-nine cas ae ay ay 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DICK HOYLE President DaG HOLLER Vice-President BARBARA WOLLARD Secretary and Treasurer “Lazy Bones” IH OUR In the fall of 1939, we, a group of frightened unexperienced kids, not quite dry behind the ears, entered the sacred and revered halls of Sanford High. At first we thought nothing of school or of our school life; but as we became accustomed to everyone and everything, we soon learned to love this ole’ school of ours. This year we were considered only sub-freshmen, so we were in the background. Finally, the next year, we were at last christened as true blooded freshmen. Charles Jones was elected as the president of our class that year. Our sophomore year was a grand one, except for the terrible pill we had to swallow when we enlisted in dear ole’ Mr. Cockshott’s geometry class. Could we ever forget? Our president for this year was David Overton. Now, here we are in our Junior year. How time flies! This year Dick Hoyle is serving as our president, and we have had many good times even though we are in the midst of a great war which in a few months may influence all of our futures. Here I can think of no better place or time to honor three of our dear class- mates who have passed from our midst since we sat under the watchful eyes of Miss Addie St. Clair in the first grade. To Rachel Casey, Dan King, and Becky Williams, we, the Junior class, wish to pay tribute. —NANCY HORNER. Page Thict 4 3 JUNIOR CLASS ALLRED, HAROLD BARRINGER, JOHN BEAL, EDISON BECK, CHARLES BERRYMAN, TOMMY BosT, SAM BRAFFORD, GEORGE BRIDGES, JAMES BURKHOLDER, FRANK BYERLY, DARRELL CARSWELL, ARTHUR BRINKLEY, JEAN BROWN, FLORA BUCHANAN, RACHEL CLEGG, ELIZABETH COKER, LOUISE COLE, NORA CREEL, INEZ DIXON, STEWART GOODRICH, MARION HARGROVE, CATHERINE HARLESS, SHIRLEY BOYS LOB AN be DOLLAR, JACK Dowpby, RUBEN FINCH, BILLY GRAY, BOBBY HANNER, BOBBY HARRIS, FLETCHER HOLLERAD) AG. HORTON, BILLY HOUSE, NEEDHAM GIRLS HORNER, NANCY HOWARD, GWENDOLYN JEWELL, ANNE KIMREY, PEGGY LASSITER, JEAN MAKEPEACE, ANNE MATHEWS, MILDRED MITCHELL, PEGGY NorrIS, MARGARET OLIVER, BETTY HOYLE, DICK JONES, CHARLES KENNEDAY, RONALD LUTTERLOH, HAYDEN McCRACKEN, HUBERT MAKEPEACE, HAROLD MILLER, BEN OVERTON, DAVID SMITH, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, BOBBY WILLIAMS, WALDO POE, PEGGY REGISTER, KATHLEEN ROWELL, DOROTHY SANDERS, MADGE STONE, HILDA TATUM, MARGARET VILA, LOUISE WICKER, LOUISE WICKER, MARIE WOOLARD, BARBARA YARBOROUGH, MARY Page Thirty-one PAULKSBDIBEY JACK FARRELL, BILLY FORE, LEWIS FREEMAN, BILL GLASS, FRED GLADDEN, JOHN BURNS, MARILYN BUCHANNON, MELBA R. BOBBITT, PAULINE BRIDGES, MILDRED BUCHANNON, EDITH Dowpy, CLARA FOSTER, TREVA LEE GUNTER, MARY ETHEL SOPHOMORE GIBSON, LUCILLE GILLIAM, DORIS GUNTER, SARAH GUNTER, HILDA GODWIN, MABLE HARRIS, DOROTHY HARRINGTON, JUANITA HARRINGTON, JESSIE PATTISHALL, CLARA PENDERGRASS, SEBA PITTMAN, HAZEL PoE, NELLIE KATE POOLE EUCIEtE REEVES, MARY C. GILAASS OFFICERS LOUIS FORE President DOUGLAS JOHNSON Vice-President BOBBY STACK Secretary WILLIAM KNOTT Treasurer “Scatterbrain” ROSEMAN, RUTH STEWART, MARY TUCKER, MAE VICK, ELSIE JEAN VON CANNON, PEGGY WATSON, MARY LYNN WICKER, CAROLYN WICKER, MILDRED WILKINS, JANE WILLIAMS, IRENE PERRY, FRANK PITTMAN, JOHN THOS. SMALL, EDWARD STACK, BOBBY STONE, WINFRED ‘TALLEY, CAMERON ‘TEMPLE, WALTER ALLEN, LEM BARBER, MILLS HARLESS, CHARLES HELTON, HAZEL HOWELL, OLIVER ISENHOUR, ROBERT HOGNSON, DOUGLAS JOYCE, BILL KNOTT, WILLIAM LEDDEN, LYNN ILEMMOND, BOBBY MITCHELL, LEWIS MOOosSE, Roy MCBRYDE, JACK McCRACKEN, MACKIE MCDOWELL, ROBERT MCNEILLE, JACK PALMER, GEORGE PARRISH, ALLEN PATTISHAL, PALMER WOMMACK, BILL JOHNSON, DONALD HERNDEN, GRACE HOLDER, EDNA HOUSE, EDNA JOSEPHS, LEILA KIMMREY, EMILY LLOYD, MURIEL Morris, MIRIAM McDONALD, COLLEN McLAMB, MARJORIE OLDHAM, MANNON BUCHANAN, BILL BOWERS, BOB COTTON, RUSSEL COGGINS, CARL LYNN CAMPBELL, ROSSER Dowpby, CLARENCE DUTy, PENDER DEEN, LENWOOD FIELDS, HAROLD WAGONER, WILLIAM WATSON, RALPH WICKER, BERNARD WICKER, GUNTER WYATT BILBY Page Thirty-three ADCOCK, LYNN BASHAW, CLARENCE BELL, CHARLES BOULWARE, BARRETT BRIDGES, JIMMIE . BROWN, GARLAND BRYAN GI Ds BULLARD, MYRON BURKEHOLDER, BILLY CASHION, CHARLES CASHION, JUNIOR GOLE,CHARUES CRANFORD, GERALD FULTON, GARLAND GLADDEN, HAROLD HANNER, LEE Page Thirty-four FRESHMAN HARMON, BILLY JEWELL, RICHARD JOHNSON, HUBERT KB Vie ies BAINE, RUTH BALDWIN, MARY BRAFFORD, ANNE BRINKLEY, DORIS BURGESS, ROSA LEE CADE, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, ERA MAE SAWYER, ELOISE SEAGROVES, DORA TAYLOR, EMMA GRACE (LEAGUE, BETTY WILLIAMS, EDNA CIPS OGPIGERS BARRETT BOULWARE President ERA MAE CAMPBELL Vice-President TTHELMA WILLIAMS Secretary and T reasurer “Chatterbox” PoE, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, RHUMELL CARSWELL, MADELINE COLE, CHRISTINE CoLE, META CoLE, MILDRED COLLINS, ESTER MAE DAVENPORT, RUBY DEFEE, DORIS DOUGLAS, BEATRICE FIELDS, MARY GILLIAM, LYNDA GLADDEN, LIBBY GRIFFIN, MARY GUNTHER, BILLIE FAYE HALL, JUANITA HOLMES, EMMA HUCKANS, KITTY SUE HUNTER, RUBY JOHNSON, MARIAN JONES, BETTY LOU KELLY, NORA KELLY, VIVIAN KING, ANN KNIGHT, EDITH KNIGHT, KATHERINE LEMMOND, MARGARET McCLENNY, ELIZABETH SMITH, HELEN STEVENSON, ELEANOR THOMAS, BETTY WICKER, ANNIS WILLIAMS, THELMA MCDOWELL, ERNESTINE McMANus, Doris MCNAIR, ELINOR MCNEILL, ANNIE MAE Moore, RUTH HOkd NUBY MAcE, HOMER MATTHEWS, MONROE MEDLIN, ELDIRE MILLER, HARRY PARDUE, JIMMIE PETILYS GEORGE, JR. PICHARD, CLINTON Post, NORMAN SPIVEY, EARNEST SPROUSE, KENNETH STONE, DEAN ‘TEAGUE, ORIS USSERY HAROLD WICKER, ROY WICKER, RAYMOND WILLIAMS, WALLACE SEYMOUR, MALCOMB ‘Vi Re oOAGK MILLER, DOROTHY PosT, MARGARET REEVE, BILLY FRANCES ROSEMAN, ALMA RIDDLE, MARJORIE THOMAS, LUCILE WICKER, BETTY W AFFORD, THELMA Page Thirty-five ASCOUGH, RAMONA BOULWARE, ALLEN BOBBITT, PAUL BROWN, HULAN CRAIG, RUBY MAE CREEL, BUCKY DAVIS, DORIS LEE Dowby, GERALDINE PAULIGC AR Box FREEMAN, PETE HARRINGTON, MILTON ELA ACK HOMEWOOD, ANN HOMEWOOD, FRANCES INSCOE, GEORGE LAWRENCE, JOE MAKEPEACE, SYLVIA PHILLIPS, RUTH Page Thirty-stx PERRY, PAUL POOLE, DORIS QUERY, ZONA LEE SPIVEY, LoIs STEWART, NELL TALLY, BARBARA JEAN WOFFORD, EUGENE YODER, CATHERINE TYLER, MILDRED COTTON, MAX McCGHEE, CHARLES VAUGHN, ESTELLE LOVE, JULIA.LEE BROWN, WILHELMINA TAYLOR, MAXINE WICKER, JACK WILLIAMS, CHARLES Y ORBOROUGH, EUGENE a Pa ad CRANE; = Lad Je, G5 Nal TE lea Gio OBPIGERS JOE LAWRENCE President J IMMY CASHION Vice-President SYLVIA MAKEPEACE Secretary and Treasurer “Small Fry” ALLEN, GORDON CASHION, JIMMY CLARK, JOHNNY DowbD, WALLACE FAULK, HOMER GODFREY, CHARLES JOHNSON, DICKIE JOHNSON, EARL KEITH, Ew Beaks Moore, BILL RIDDLE, FRED ‘THOMAS, STEWART NITE RY) ROY, ALLRED, MARY BRICE, MARGARET BRIGGS, MARY COLE, ANNIE NEILL DAVENPORT, BETTY DAVIS, GRAYSON GIBSON, VANN FINE, MARILYN GREGSON, ELSIE HEINS, ISABEL HOPPER, DOROTHY HORNER, LOUISE HOWELL, JOYCE HUCHANS, ANNETTE KNOTT, NANCY LASSITER, ELIZABETH PRUITT, NANCY RIDDLE, SUSIE POWELL, JENNIE LEE SNYPES, PEGGY WOMBLE, FRANCES WOODELL, MARY F. INGRAM, BRUCE ‘THOMAS, ELOISE VON CANNON, CLARA WHITE, AILEEN WHITE, SOPHIE WILKINS, MARY ALICE ADCOCK, BETTY BRADLEY, LOUISE | COKER, JEANETTE COKER, ROBERT (COS, 1ECUIGs DRAUGHN, CLARA FIELDS, KATHRYN GREGSON, BIL LY GUNTER Wel. HARRINGTON, BILLY HARRINGTON, WILLIS HEINS, BETTY JOHNSON, ANN JOHNSON, EDWIN LAWRENCE, BILLY LOYD JOYCE MACE, ZELMA MILLER, JOHNNY MORRISON, INEZ NEWTON, ANNE PERRY, BETTY RUTH PORTER, JOHN D. Ross, JAMES ROSSER, ELOISE SLOAN, BOBBY SMITH, BETTY LOU SPIVEY, HARRINGTON SPIVEY, JACK THOMAS, RUBY WOOLARD, ALICE F. e Page Thirty-seven 5 SG ere eases, — Ga “sire rate e AROO RON 4b tonnes aentelerntinreninsaneiesa-enattaaitinnytisnisenenanmiteennnanmeritnnthiehn eeesten en seeeurcennenteseninnnmense nti v8 Manncengpcentnieeeincunaniaine sihsachionnitienicoieenienmn Reamcccronirnncnmnnscostion hae ‘eesti ectorseomecigtnnsconnditacsatonetisanenteonntegmeonnispeombeornnatsnsteinaen : ‘% as asi seeneromnenmnirneneennienneneteremennlenaminnnnieadll sae eas eae oneeadeaemmmaaememtenmemeeme ries” macamearen ner eae RR i Y A ee ani aeeatrananeaaeaeieiaedommmemenametio miceebeene RT ipso treater annie tannin en petite adbtcnl MAG eli nua atl� iecehatieriiascinniahenainie dutta cen inanalatianehenansnnennstsoninenneenssentegiligeunnuninnieasiasnmeliaeibesgrensasincesiteriion gp dates Serine mcr accra aan . . : oes ; ¥ r ‘4 8. ° intone tric cs Mies enka est lpsnianimnanssobssialeeshiatiencennnncninnrnin re -abtaeieataaemineaiamabaanesmnemamnanianianemmasndnadnanmenmmenodimenentamemamsmtenmeumaamaneeaen oes eb teteedemnaanicondaaeeenentpetinaaeeconetennanmnanaien- seneneiienmemmeneinten 4 Z Rae yd = tal etiadaede: aaaeesinaamiimiansgmanaennentony. seammamanmmeemndsmmmemmamaenmemmanaiatin eemmaeiceremmmmataname, coonmummamamneeaaamammatmammearnememmmaneertan: coma ETE a ee a ri wy de Bl s bE ipa areca -ratersneantsamneennensninetincernter af di carneeenin commas. = taaaaeaean aataami: cheameeeam ianaetaemeanemaatnaadeanentaoatante-teammeatinen adeemamener eeanenad esc tcryiineentnaine snannniatennintenienee-auonntnanesmienanrtee seyeanincnmntsasuchactawsennnonnfienate eect mata msn canise sameness citi ernlbecat nies sare-netterat Aten tar one aniie rai neta were or wee SPU De IN COUN CE The Student Council has prospered greatly this year under the excellent leadership of Miss Mary Currie, faculty adviser; Charles Campbell, president; Bobby Williams, vice-president; Bill Womack, secretary; Nancy Horner, treas- urer; and Tommy Hayes, sergeant-at-arms. The Council has worked along with the Victory Corps this year, supporting it every inch of the way. They acted as coordinators for the defense drives, sponsoring a poster contest to get the students interested in the scrap drive. For the first time the council has dealt with offenses committed by sudents and made recommendations for their correction. They sent delegates to the North Carolina Codperative Council to represent our school, and a great honor was bestowed upon us when Bobby Williams was elected State Vice-President. We have the Student Council to thank for the dances in the gymnasium this year and for the open forums in chapel. They have conducted helpful investi- gations concerned with the point system, honor system, activity tickets, a school store and a student handbook. The information in the student’s handbook when published will contain activities, school songs, and yells, and clubs. For the first time in the history of Sanford High School, morning devo- tionals have been conducted before school. The Hi-Y’s have had some helpful and interesting programs. Page Forty Veale IB) AN INES It seems that at the end of every year when we summarize the progress made by the clubs and organizations of Sanford High, we fi nd one that has made more progress and is more outstanding than any of the others. This year, we realize more than ever that the bank is the busiest and most visited spot that can be found during third period. This is the second year since its organization, and the responsibilities of the bank are being shouldered by Mrs. Miller and Dick Hoyle. They receive deposits and enter them under one fund in the National Bank. During recent years each club has had its own account, which usually con- sisted of only a few dollars. By putting all deposits together as one account, the National Bank has been saved much trouble. This year the Athletic Association has done more business with the bank than any other organization in school. The bankers have handled up to date about $3,000. Page Forty-one BOND; SENIOR HI-Y Guided by Mr. Smith and Mr. Simpson, the Boys’ Senior Hi-Y has had a very successful year. One of the projects was the sponsoring of the morning devotionals with the Girls’ Hi-Y. Every other week some of the boys had charge of the devotionals which consisted of a scripture reading, a short talk and one or two songs. The club also helped the Girls’ Hi-Y with the Thanksgiving offering. Probably the main project of the year was an entertainment the boys held at the Country Club for all the other clubs in school. The club was beautifully decorated in the school colors of blue and gold and multi-colored balloons. The boys hope to do as much for the school and community next year. MONOGRAM CLUB Page Forty-two The Monogram Club is made up of students who have participated in varsity sports or earned the right to wear a monogram. The motto of the Monogram Club is “To raise the standard of sportsmanship in Sanford.’ For the first time in years the Monogram Club had football programs printed and distributed them at the football games. Plans for the homecoming game were made and carried out by the members. An initiation program was given in chapel in which all the new members took part. Their very capable advisers were Miss Griffin and Mr. Cash. The officers for this year were Ed Taylor, president; Tommy Hayes, vice-president; Catherine Gilliam, secretary; Juanita Riddle, treasurer; and Guy Boger, sergeant- at-arms. Mien sie lE) OCCUPATION PROGRAM The Diversified Occupation Program was started in 1940 with Marcus B. Simpson as Co6rdinator. Since the beginning of the program, 84 boys and girls either have had the train- ing or are taking it now. In the Diversified Occupation Program, we have many occu- pations represented, such as: Auto Mechanics, Auto Parts Men, Bottlers, Dairymen, Machinists, Meat Cutters, Photographers, Salesladies, Salesmen, Seamstresses, Secretaries, Medical “Tech- nicians, Telegraph Operators, Theater Managers, Waitresses, and others. In this program boys and girls come to school only a half day and then go to their jobs for the remainder of the day. While in school, the students have two periods of related study, in addition to one regular su bject. The material that is used, in this related study-is selected by the Coordinator and the em- ployer, to enable the trainee to do a better job. The program is very popular, because the boys and girls may, while learning a job, make his or her spending money, obtain credit for graduation, and also adequately prepare for a job. This year Ed Taylor is president of the Diversified Occupation Club, Winslow Utley, vice-president, and Goldie Godwin, secretary and treasurer. GIRS SENIOR HI-Y GIRLS JUNIOR HI-Y Under the leadership of Eleanor Brinn, president, and the guidance o f Miss James, adviser, the girls’ Senior Hi-Y has had a very successful year. The Hi-Y knitted sweaters and scarfs for the soldiers and rolled bandages for the Red Cross in order to aid in national defense. In this crisis the girls have tried to keep up the morale of the students in many ways. The morning devotionals held in collaboration with the boys’ senior Hi-Y are conducted for this purpose. They had a social for the boys’ senior Hi-Y and several soldiers instead of having their own annual banquet. At Thanksgiving, they delivered food to needy families throughout the community. They also aided in the “‘Fight Infantile Paralysis’’ campaign by selling lapel tags. All in all, the girls’ Hi-Y has taken a great part in the things so important in keeping the spirit of American youth alive. This has been a very successful year for the girls’ Junior Hi-Y, under the leadership of Miss Midgette. The girls seem to have realized the importance of their motto: ““To maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character.’’ Each girl has this as her goal. Some of the members will leave to join the Senior Hi-Y next year. All of these girls are well prepared to become leaders in the future. The girls showed their willingness to help whenever called on by responding wholeheartedly in the Infantile Paralysis drive. STUDENT CLUB The Student Club, which is a member of the National Organization of the Girl Reserves, was organized two years ago. Through its activities each year the club has done much for our school and community. This year the club has tried to do its part for national defense. As a project this year the girls have sponsored the sale of Christmas seals. They have worked in the Red Cross room one afternoon during each week. The club sponsored a talent program in chapel, with students displaying their ability to sing and play. The girls bought Girl Reserves pins—a thing not done before this year. Officers of the Senior Student Club are: Inez Creel, president; Dorothy Rowell, vice-president; Peggy Mitchell, secretary; Peggy Stack, treasurer, Miss Hamrick is adviser for the club. JUNIOR STUDENT CLUB Under the direction of Kathleen Midgett Miller, the ninth and tenth grade girls this year organized the Junior Student Club. After the constitution was drawn up the following officers were elected: Edna House, president; Hazel Pittman, vice-president; Ruth Roseman, secretary; Miriam Morris, treasurer. The club contributed to the war effort by purchasing war stamps and by struggling over tedious bandages in the Red Cross room. At the same time they promoted the cleanliness of the school by working with the Student Club in renovating the health room. Two business meetings and one social meeting were held each month. Mary Stewart was chairman of the program committee. GEEBREEUB Second period every day the halls and surrounding rooms were filled with the melodious voices of the Glee Club students under the direction of Miss Beddingfield. The first three or four weeks proper breathing exercises and pronunciations were studied. The Glee Club applied its learning to both popular and classical music. The first public appearance at the Community Sing proved to be highly successful and enjoyable, Although the weather was bad, the club’s annual Christmas program was presented to a large audience. Disappointed because the district contest and festival were cancelled for the duration, the Glee Club is doing all it can to keep music alive in America. JUNIOR MUSIC Gwe: Page Forty-stx Music study exalts life. This year the Junior Music Club had a new director— Miss Catherine Swann. Miss Beddingfield accepted the position as director of the Senior Music Club. The club, however, was honored occasionally with a visit by their former director. The programs this year were very interesting and beneficial to all. Some of the most famous operas and their composers were studied, and musical selections taken from the opera being studied were given by members of the club. The thrill of the season was the annual Guest Day—the one night evening dresses were adorned by the members to add to the splendor of the occasion. Through our close association we have learned that music is one of the heavenly comforters. B@OSUERS CLUB Oh, unlucky eighth graders! It seems that all the clubs in school are closed to them except one—the Boosters Club. But leave it to those sub-freshman girls to make the best of what they have. With a will to do or die they have really made a success of their club through their many activities. Besides their main task—that of selling war stamps—they have done many other useful things to improve their club. Officers are Nancy Knott, president; Wann Gibson,. vice-president: Mary Alice Wilkins, secretary; Elsie Gregson, treasurer. The Sanford High School Band has accomplished a great deal during the past year under the leadership of Mr. H. L. Goodrich. The band’s music has consisted of school songs, marches, patriotic and concert music. The band gave concerts at the high school, the McIver and St. Clair schools. It also gave a concert at a Parent-Teachers Association meeting. The school was especially proud of the band when it played and marched at the football games. Page Forty-seven JU Ede RAK Ye This year the library has been emphasized more than any year since its beginning as a small book-lined room at the back of the study hall. This year we owe a large debt of thanks to Miss Moose, through whose efforts has resulted a transformation from a little cubby-hole to a well-lighted, spacious room large enough to seat from forty-five to fifty people comfortably. This enlargement enabled Miss Moose to teach several courses in library work, which will be a great asset to the upperclassmen in college and to the eighth graders during all their years at Sanford High School. Due to shortage of skilled labor, sufficient shelf space was not provided during the summer when the remodeling of the library was begun. We owe thanks to the shop boys for completing the work in such fine style. Along with the new shelves are the modern newspaper racks and slanting magazine shelves which are used to file back numbers of magazines. These have been placed at the disposal of the Panorama and SANDPRINTS staffs. Also new this year is the student help which was greatly needed because of the great amount of work connected with the enlargement. Some of the duties of the “prospective librarians’ are: circulating books, signing permits, writing library notices, typing catalog cards, and arranging attractive bulletin boards and displays. The assistance of these students is appreciated by all the student body. a | ' ; | ites re ae � ] SANDPRINTS STAFF This year as in years before and prob- ably as in years to come, SANDPRINTS has been a problem. The biggest handicap of its production was the rationing of film. The staff, however, compromised half and half with the photographer: half amateur and half professional pictures were made. June Patterson, editor, and Juanita Riddle, business manager, began their plan- ning in October. After June had decided on a theme, and Juanita had set a budget, a subscription drive was sponsored which brought a total of 312 subscriptions and got everybody in an annual mood. The highest goal of this year’s staff was to publish a yearbook that would make a path of ‘‘sandprints” into your sweetest memories. Page Forty-nine PANORAMA STAFF Sanford High School has been very lucky in having one of the best school papers in the state. In the Panorama’s early years she was given a Membership Certificate in the National Scholastic Association. This honor was due to the good work of the staff and the codperation of the people of our town. The Panorama Staff of 1942 and 1943 will be long remembered because of the excellent work they did on the paper. Most of the staff was new, although there were a few experienced journalism students. This paper not only records school news, but endeavors to build up student morale. Page Fifty FOX I 16 AIL IL With the return of four lettermen, Jones, Taylor, Hayes, and Dowdy, the Sanford Yellow Jackets ironed victories out of half the games. Their old Sanford High Spirit was not graduated with the let- termen of last year but remained to be borne out in every game of the season. Beside spirit, there was another important factor in the season. That factor was none other than Mr. Tom Cash, the new coach. Mr. Cash was imported from the Jackets’ arch rival, Hamlet. It was his under- standing of the human nature of boys that made him so well liked at both Hamlet and Sanford. The season started out with a victory over Sanford’s former Coach Carpenter's Blue Comets of Asheboro. Boasting a 14-0 victory the Jackets started out- shining the Comets in the third and fourth quarters which brought one touchdown each to the home team. Dowdy and Hayes were the sparkplugs of the San- ford scoring attack and secured touchdowns by runs. Holler started a successful year of extra-point kick- ing by converting two of the tries he received. Playing their second home game, Sanford was not able to obtain a victory but got the next thing to it, a tie. This game was with Whiteville. The Jackets struck in the second quarter, but Byerly was unable to convert. This lead held until the closing minutes of the game when Whiteville intercepted a pass from Perry and carried the ball down to the three. From there it was easy, but the Wolf Pack was unable to convert. The third game placed Sanford against one of the most powerful teams in the state, Reidsville. San- ford’s hope placed on a passing attack failed to pro- duce, and the Reidsville boys ran up a 20-0 score on the home team. The Red Rocks of Rockingham proved to be an- other barrage in the flight of the Yellow Jackets. During the first three quarters it was very much of the same old thing. But in the fourth quarter things began to happen when Singleton, the high stepping Rockingham back, started an attack that ended with a touchdown which placed the Rocks in a 6-0 lead. Dowdy blasted the line during the first quarter and sent the game into a 6-6 tie. Neither team was able to get the extra point, so this score held. One of the best games of the year was played by the Jackets against Laurinburg on the following Fri- day when the Scotchmen managed to rally enough strength to come back and defeat the Blue and Gold boys 19-14. Soon after the kickoff the Jackets began to fly and only stopped when they reached the goal line and a score. Holler topped the drive by con- verting, thus making the score 7-0. Scoring on a long pass from the Sanford forty, the Scotchmen had their chance to catch up with the Sanford team but failed to make their extra point. In third quarter Laurinburg scored twice, on a plunge by Baker and on another pass. Sanford scored once throughout the remain- ing minutes of the game. After traveling on a truck, Sanford was disap- pointed in not securing a conference victory. Sanford marched in the first five minutes to a touchdown and an extra point. Kite scored for Lumberton on a blocked kick which provided two points. The pirates then pushed on to two more touchdowns. The score was 14-7. With the homecoming spirit and the ‘‘Beat Ham- let’’ spirit we again set out on the gridiron for a vic- tory against Coach Cash’s former stars. But the power of the Rams proved too much, and they won a blocked punt and a long pass. Both points were scored after the touchdowns, leaving the game at 14-0. This was the seventh straight victory for Hamlet. The Fayetteville game is acclaimed by many as the game that really showed the prowess and ability of our team, although the score did not. The Fayette- ville team had to turn to the air for their victory and scored once in the first half and twice in the second. Sanford’s lone score came from a pass in the third quarter from Hayes to Taylor. Throughout the game Hayes and Dowdy played excellent ball. The E. M. I. boys saluted the colors of the blue and gold to the tune of 6-0. Dowdy’s plunge from the three climaxed a 90-yard drive in the third quar- ter. The razzle dazzle of the cadets failed to puzzle the Jackets long, and all scoring attempts were quickly smothered. A 6-0 victory rounded out the season of '42 on November 21 when the Jackets defeated Hillsboro. Talley blocked a punt which Dowdy took over for the only score of the ball game. The rest of the game went back and forth, but under the leadership of Hayes and Dowdy, a last attempt was made by the home team when the ball was lost on downs, Thus the season of '42 goes down with an average of .500 which is good for a relatively new team under a new coach. Both should be praised for their efforts. BOYS BASKETBALL Under a new coach and with a comparatively new squad the Sanford High Little Blues went to the basketball finals this year but lost to Hanes High of Winston-Salem. Although Mr. Cash had not coached basketball before he did an admirable job, and we are quite sure that under his training we might go farther next year. The team this year was taller than usual; four of the main seven men were over six feet. The starting line-up usually consisted of Ed Taylor, center; Bill Boyce and D. C. Holler, forwards; and Bobby Williams and Charles Jones, at guards; Stack, Pittman, and Perry were among the leading substitutes. D. C. Holler and Ed Taylor were elected co-captains and proved that they could hold that team together at crucial moments. We scored 881 points against our opponents’ 631, for an average of 38 per game. Leading scorers were Ed Taylor with 200 points and Charles Jones with 178 points. BASKETBALESSGHEDULE Greenwicode. yaa ee 4 Saunier . , , JY Ones DO LOR aT 19 Santord 2... 240 Gaimleron eee eer Santord) 449 Southenns Einesme ee Syiioel . 37 OnesboOrO mm aa 19 Sams , , , . Wat Southern Pines ... . 33 Sanford ... .46 Gameron ane Di; Samia... . 37 Needham Broughton 25 Sanford ....14 Drea) RGAE? os a ee 2) Santorde 4 Flame tea are eae 28 SantordaeeS 9 JET spk ano a 47 Saninioyaal . . . . BD lumber oina ne 21 Saumiorel .. . 27 Ucn esboro mm iene 3y5) Sanford Ie@iRe IBWACE os 333 Santo... .27 EGO ko i ee 7 Sevuiornel ., . . 25 Needham Broughton 29 Savior! , , 35 Eidwardiss Compares Dal Sanford) 2.4) Caryn) yer ta 20 Samia... 33 leben. ake A aod 16 Sanford ....40 Hanes of Winston 46 Samo ... . 25 Santord All-Starsiao)2 Santord esr Pore taccu ass 12 Sanford ....74 Moncure All-Stars . . 20 Saumiorel . 95 = = Ota eae 631] otalemrcion Page Fifty-four GIRIES BASKEFBALL With the return of nine lettermen, the girls embarked into 1942-43 full of hope. Due to the lack of transportation, the games were stopped before the end of the season. Under the leadership of Miss Griffin, the coach, and Miss Hamrick, assistant coach, the girls won half of their games. The girls lost two games to Hamlet and Cameron and one to Moncure. Wins over Jonesboro and Deep River were easily secured. Outstanding players for the year were Irene Williams, Emily and Peggy Kimrey, Juanita Riddle, Elsie Vick, and Catherine Gilliam. These girls were backed by Mary E. Gunter, Jane Wilkins, Lucille Gibson, Jeanette Kelly, and Marie Wicker. Page Fifty-five SERRE SE sp issisontices HE WORDS BY | MUSIC BY WILL D.COBB 1.) | Gus EDWARDS sete eects ‘ Help Free America BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Compliments of EDWARDS COMPANY - Page Fifty-eight Father George Sheeting ® “Known in Every Climate” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19438 Sanford Cotton Mills W. R. WILLIAMS, President Page Fifty-nine HEINS ‘TELEPHONE KAMMER’S, INc. COMPANY + SANFORD, JONESBORO AND Sanford’s Young BROADWAY EXCHANGE i Men’s Shop Over 1,400 Telephones Steele Street Readin, writin ‘n refreshment io DRINK Cast; TRADE-MARK TRADE-MARK Scotr INSURANCE AGENCY HAIL INSURANCE— LEE DRUG STORE as “Meet The Gang Here’”’ + Phone 74 We Deliver FIRE INSURANCE Phone 16 Makepeace Bldg. Page Sixty CAROLINA BILLIARD JOSEPH’S PARLOR FRANK R. CLEGG, Prop. @ Carthage Street Steele St. Phone 144 Quality Jewelry CITY DRY CLEANERS SAULS Dry CLEANERS ee er “We will clean it Sanford’s Oldest or dye.” Cleaners Phone 557 Wicker St. Phone 127 PATTERSON’S FOOD STORE Compliments of “Kirst for Fine Foods” HucuH R. PERRY x @ QUALITY MEATS and Operator of FANCY VEGETABLES BosByY BURNS SERVICE } C STATION Phone 563 We Deliver Page Sixty-one Meet Your Friends at BOBBY BURNS CAFE Three Points LEE HARDWARE Co. GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS Telephone 101 To the Graduating Class of Sanford High School To the Lower Classes Good Wishes! EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE ANNEX SOFT DRINKS and SANDWICHES H. O. WoMACK, Prop. Carthage Street Page Sixty-two Best Wishes from MITCHELL’S WELDING SHOP J. A. MITCHELL, Prop. Compliments of W. H. WHITE Jefferson Standard Life Insurance DALRYMPLE’S Exclusive Men’s Store 32 Steele St. Phone 480 COLLINS PRESS QUALITY PRINTING Basement of Masonic Temple Phone 740 HARRILL’S Esso STATION Have your car washed and cleaned here Phone 190 FLEMING’S (GROCERY BUY YOUR FRESH VEGETABLES HERE Phone 671 Sanford Compliments of DELA F. Harris, Jr. Mutual Insurance Agency NANCE VARIETY STORE Headquarters for all Popular Sheet Music 110 Chatham St.—Phone 362 LESTINA’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty is Created— Not Born Phone 27-J Carthage St. Page Sixty-three “Where Friends Meet To Eat” Compliments of FAIRVIEW DAIRY JONESBORO’S LEE DRUG STORE The Store of Service and Satisfaction Phone 251 Compliments of Brown’s AUTO SUPPLY Co. Refrigerator and Radio Service 28-40 Moore St.—Tel. 565 and 566 Page Sixty-four Compliments of King Roofing and Manufacturing Co. TL be kane Victor KING + INDUSTRIAL SPECIALTIES ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK Phone 87 Sanford, N. C. King Radiator and Glass Company SHEET IRON and METAL WORKS Phone 213 Mclver Street Congratulations to the Class of ’43 and Best Wishes to all Undergraduates iM MACK’S 5, 10, and 25c STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SANFORD STUDENTS Compliments of GUY H. BOGER “The Reliable Shoe Fixer” SPROTT BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE Convenient Budget Plan SANFORD, N. C. 52-54 Moore St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service MILLER FUNERAL HOME City SANDWICH SHOP Complete Line of SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS Le i ; . ; j Official Funeral Directors for Lee Mutual Burial Association AND SMOKES Telephone 424 Page Sixty-five EcoNomy AUTO SUPPLY Co. Congratulates the Class of 1943 Best Wishes from SANFORD HARDWARE COMPANY To OuR SENIORS BLALOCK’S ESSO STATION ALL ESSO PRODUCTS Phone 649 SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of the CAROLINA HOTEL SANFORD, N. C. Phone 224 WILLTAMS-BELK COMPANY Compliments the Seniors of SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL We have Boys and Girls’ Summer Clothes Page Sixty-stx MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT RIMMER’S DRUG STORE Complete Fountain and Drug Service PHONE 48 WE DELIVER Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Compliments of J.T. DAVENPORT AND 3K SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS TEMPLE AND SANLEE THEATRES SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of SANFORD MILLING CO. PHONE 137 JONESBORO HIGHWAY Page Sixty-seven Compliments of MAKEPEACE MILLWORK CoO. Congratulations, Class of 1943 BROWN’S JUNK SHOP Best Wishes from the JOHNSON’S EAUTY SHOP SANFORD RADIO BEAUTY S COMPANY Sanford’s Leading Beauty Shop ISENHOUR BRICK COMPANY RED SHALE COMMON and ROUGH TEXTILE BRICK PHONE 36-J Page Sixty-eight Enjoy ZIMBA KOLA DRINK “First For Thirst” Best Wishes From K. R. HOYLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CROSS anp BRINN “Tr IT’S WORTH OWNING It’s WoRTH INSURING”’ SANEFORD ICE COAL COMPANY Phone 271 Market Street JOHNSON COTTON Co. QUALITY JOHNSON’S FERTILIZERS Phone 396 Wicker St. + Read the news of the SANFORD HIGH STUDENTS in the SANFORD HERALD = Local Newspaper “he Page Sixty-nine SANFORD SASH and BLIND CO. Building Materials of All Kinds ay PHONE 28 COLE STREET Best Wishes from “GOOD AND BAD DOWDY’S USED CARS” GROCERY CoLE PoNTIAc Co. a To the Class of 19438 Phone 589 Steele St. Congratulations, Seniors WHITE WAY LAUNDRY REESE T. LEMMOND, Manager MARKET STREET PHONE 242 Page Seventy Compliments to the SOUTHERN Sanford High School MOTOR INN SENIORS Have your Car Waxed SANFORD DISTRIBUTING and Cleaned COMPANY Carthage Street AVENT AND THOMAS Congratulations to the SENIORS We have a complete new stock of SPRING PRINTS From D. C. HOLLER STEELE STREET Compliments from the PROGRESSIVE STORES Sanford’s Own Chain Stores Page Seventy-one WOMBLE’S Esso SANFORD STATION PAINT STORE BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Buy the Best Paint Phone 9112 27 Chatham St. Phone 304 SANFORD, N. C. Best Wishes to This year’s SENIORS ACME DRUG CO. REASONABLE— RELIABLE From SANFORD MOTOR SALES Telephones P. L. JOHNSON, Prop. Invest Your Money Wisely av, Buy WAR BONDS and STAMPS + National Bank of Sanford Page Seventy-two William M. Finch Co. Headquarters for DUTCH BOY PAINT— WALLPAPER Wicker St. SANForD, N. C. Cangratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1943 OLIVER’S «fps Best Wishes from BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. To the SENIORS fe QUALITY Foop CLEANLY PREPARED FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT K. F. JOHNSON, Prop. Telephone 585 Fountain Service Page Seventy-three THE TOWN SHOP Ladies Ready-to-Wear Steele Street Compliments of H.M. WAGONER Watches and Clocks Repaired Compliments of I. J. MORRISS @ REAL ESTATE Prepare for a Better Position at SANFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Page Seventy-four WICKER’S CASH GROCERY Complete Line of POULTRY FEED and BABY CHICKS JONES DEPARTMENT STORE Sends its Congratulations to the SENIORS Compliments of ROGERS’ FUNERAL HOME Phone 206 Steele St. Compliments from HOLT SUPPLY CO HARDWARE — PAINTS Ana Cour Pek { a “Ww : i a | ae a - ‘On J | aad vt — Ps. Ce ra (40 : Vr | ty i LA Pa - a 4 eet Sommer hy) , ds nar i ad 9 + y in eee ieee ke AP bay er SC 3 eins LEE COUNTY LIBRARY OAK 266173 TREE a ETS