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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

SN Ca peat hth Ae fs Vig i ae 4 3 aU fh, 4 Mi el, Oe oO re ee ae ANFORD HIGHSCHOOL SeaeN ID PRIN Is Annual Publication SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, N. CG. The Serior Class of SANFORD BIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, N, C. PRESENTS i BooK ONE ........ RR oil 4 Book. Two ......... = 2 eee Book THREE .......... 20). Jer aaeee Book FouR ........... i ie TiseMe is | | Their cAnnual Publication THE SANDPRINTS for 1945 DOROTHY HARRIsS, Editor JANE WILKINS, Business Manager De DING AN IE LOIN IN sincere appreciation for his loyal friendship, hts constant interest in us, and his kindness to us, we, the class of ’45, dedicate our SANDPRINTS to Mr. MARCUS B. SIMPSON, teacher and friend, in the hope that he will always remember us as his friends, as we shall always remember him as outs. Page Four OUR HONORED DEAD CHARLES LANGLEY KELLY THOMAS ROBERT HOWARD HOMER WILLETT PRESLEY STACK TONY BOTZIS DAVIS ROGERS LAWRENCE PERRY DEWEY CAPPS HOMER COOPER CHARLES INGRAM A. B. Woop Page Five li YG HL EYE MIss EDNA EARLE BEDDINGFIELD Meredith College; Graduate Work University of North Carolina. History—Glee Club Mr. H. A. CLEMMER Lenoir Rhyne College. Math—Health MIss DOROTHY COMER Appalachian State Teachers College. Btology—Heal th MISs RUTH COTTON Greensboro College. English—Latin MISS FREDA DIMMICK _ Elon College; Graduate Work University of North Carolina. English Mr. G. R. WHEELER Miss MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS : Superintendent Greensboro College. Eighth Grade—Section B MR. VANCE HULBERT Eastern Illinois Teachers College, Woodwork—Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Miss AUDREY JAMES Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina; Graduate Work East Carolina Teachers College; University of North Carolina. Mathematics Mr. E. R. SMITH Principal Latin Fe IGE Tk Ne Miss ROXY JONES _ East Carolina Teachers College; University of North Carolina. Eighth Grade—Section C Miss MARY BETH KUHN Lenoir Rhyne College; Graduate Work Ohio State University. Bible Miss BETH MCDONALD Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina. Home Economics MISS LOUISE MIDGETTE Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina. Typing—Shorthand—General Business MISs VIVIAN MOOSE Lenoir Rhyne College; Graduate Work University of North Carolina. Librarian Mr. MARCUS B. SIMPSON University of North Carolina. Algebra—V ocational Work MIss HELEN WILLIAMS Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina; Graduate Work under Senor Chaz. Spanish—English—J ournalism MIss OLLIE WRAY Atlantic Christian, College. Eighth Grade—Section A Page Seven CLASSES SEINI@ORRERASS OEEIECERS DOUGLAS JOHNSON President GEORGE PALMER Vice-President EMILY KIMREY Secretary MIRIAM MorrIs Treasurer MASCOTS LUCIEN WILKINS Jo ANN OLIVER Page Nine Sestig SE NEL@ IRS PAULINE VANN BOBBITT POLLY Missa Be oO Oui Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Junior Student Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary! 53 Victory) Corps. 3 :) Senior Abs Jeb SC ae ANNIE MILDRED BRIDGES ON GUL Letters care F. P. O., Secrets. Booster Club 1; Student Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Diversified Occupations 5. FLORA BETHEA BROWN Dimples, Cole's, Beauty. Band 2; 3 Student Club 2, 3— Victory Corps 3; Basketball 1; Diversified Occupations 3, 5. Page Ten MELBA RAE BUCHANAN “SPEED Vamp, Complexion, Booster Club 1; Student Club 2; Intramural Sports 2,395.2) Glee Clubi 3704 5 Vactory Coos 32 Bain i, 2, WILLIAM RUSSELL BURKHOLDER MEMILIENE Efficiency, Hubbard's, Scholarship. Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Hi Y 1; Band 1; Glee Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Victory Corps 2; Class Vice-President 3; North Carolina State Student Council Congress; Junior Rotarian 5° Hi Y 5. ERA MAE CAMPBELL Capability, Friendliness. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1; Victory Corps 2; 4-H Club 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Citizenship Club 4, Secretary 4. SIN LORS CARL LYNN COGGINS Model Airplanes, Trumpet, Qutetness. Hi Y 1, 2; Model Airplane Club 2, 3; Glee Clube act Oem Victory Corps a banda lie? oF 4, 5, President 5; Intramural Sports. WALTER RUSSELL COTTON Physique, Peggy, What a man! D. O. 5; Victory Corps 3; Sheet Metal 3; Machine Shop 4. DAVID PENDER DUTY Bashfulness, Voice, Tall, Dark, Handsome. Hie Viodel “Airplane Clubs 2he3 +) Glee CGltbm3 wt 2 Ds Victory Corps 3 ae intramural Sports; Football 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM REECE FARRELL VBMBLIE NE Band, Voice, Dark Hair. Glee @lubm2 on 4 Band le2e56 14.) Presi= dent 4; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Hi Y IL. Bs Seraurore lahi YW 3, 4h. JAMES HAROLD FIELDS Car, Blue Eyes, Generosity, Laziness. DON 4 ) lntramuraleSportse4s Victory, Corps) 3: o Shop 3; LOUIS FORE Intellectual, Curly Hair, Science. Intramural Sports; Student Council 3; Class Presidents 3)-5 Victory, (Corps 36 Page Eleven SIEUINGKOU IS S TTREVA LEE FOSTER “FICE” Red Coat,� Peroxide, Smiles. Booster Club 1; Student Club 2; Intramural Sports) 1.) 2, 23% 53% Victory, Corpss3s FRED GLASS Looks, Monogram Sweater, Blond Hair. Juniors Elie a2 oe Victory Conpsmorm baser lonvll A, 3, 4, DS Iiktvenmrell Soames I, 4, 3, 47s Sentors ts HILDA M. GUNTER “MAE MAE” Love Affairs, Navy, Amiability, Gossip. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports 2; Band 2, 3: Basketball Zee Junior Hinye2 35 Senior 73 Hi Y 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Glee Clubmae=Wactory sCorpsmor Page Twelve MARY ETHEL GUNTER Dreaminess, Letters to Buck, Harr. Booster) Club) 13) Intramural Sports 1) 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Hi Y 2, 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Superla- tive 5; Panorama Staff 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Glee Club 3; Victory Corps 3; Junior Play 4. SARAH ELIZABETH GUNTER School Spirit, Flirt, Sloppy Sweaters, Versatility. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Junior Hi Y 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 4, 5, Sgt.-at-Arms 5; Junior Music Club 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Panorama Staff 3, 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Superlative 5; Basketball 2; Victory Corps 3; Marshal 4. CHARLES FREDERICK HARLESS Spanish, Ave Marta, Friendliness. (ies (Cihitey ih, 2, 3 4h; Se Bevel il, W, 2b She Juniors alee 2 mo elntramutaleoportsm lan: 3, 4, 5; Junior Play 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 2, 33 Senior bi Yeo Victory Corps) a. SENIORS JESSIE BELLE HARRINGTON Lovable, Absences, Quietness. Intramutal Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Victory Corps 3. DOROTHY LOUISE HARRISS Dependability, V-Maitl, Georgia Tech, Smile. Booster Club 1, President 1; Social Standards Conference Committee 1; Junior Hi Y 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Senior Tri Hi Y 4, 5, President 5; Junior Music Club 5, Secretary 5; Glee Club 5; Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4, 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 3, 4, 5, As- sistant Business Manager 4, Editor 5; Mono- gramme Clubs: Victory, Corps 3° Band) 1, 2: Executive Council 5. GRACE HERNDON “MINNIEDRACE”’ Sorority Hay Ride, Agreeable, Finicky. JUMOte Him se duniors Wiuste Club) 430 5) Senior Hi Y 5; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; SANDPRINTS Staliao: EDNA LOUISE HOLDER Sweet, Quiet, Grades. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Club 3; Victory Corps 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 4, 5; Library Assistant 5. EMMA SPICER HOLMES Vivacious, Popularity, Goldsboro. Junior Elim Yawn 1 so cctetatye2-soenior iin 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; SANDPRINTS Staff 4. EDNA VERNEASE HOUSE “HOUSIE”’ Men, Fickle, Attractiveness. Goldsboro High 1; Student Club 2, 3; Presi- dent Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Junior Hi Y°32 Senior br Hipy 4, 5+ Junior Music Club 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; Chief Marshal 4; Junior Play 4; Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 5: Victory Corps 3; Basketball 4, 5; Superla- tive 5; Intramural Sports 3; 4, 5. Page Thirteen SEINAOUSCS: ROBERT LEWIS ISENHOUR Golf, ‘Herald,’ Clothes, Accommodating. Student Council 1; President of Class 1; In- tramural Sports; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Hi Y' 4, 5; Panorama Staff 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Junior Play 4; Junior Rotarian 5; Marshal 4; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Superlative 5: Victory @orpsmor DOUGLAS JOHNSON “DOUG” Sportsmanship, Dependability. Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Marshal 4; Monogram Club 4, 5, President 5; Band 2; D. O. 5; Superlative 5; Intramural Sports; Student Council 4; Class President 5; Class Vice-President 3. WILLIAM BALL JOYCE AVENEL “Horse, Lanky, Personality. Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 4. Junior Hi Y 2,3 Senior Hiv Yo 3) 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Superlative 5. Page Foutteen EMILY WHITELAW KIMREY “Explopit,’ Sportsmanship, Leadership. Student Council 1, 2, 5, Treasurer 5, Chair- man Program Committee 5; Monogram Club 2, at ee oUperlativerD: eunioraieYae2seo Etesi- dent 3; Senior Hi Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Junior Musics Clubee4 soc Boosterse, Clube: SANDPRINTS Staff 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 4, Associate Editor 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Vic- tory Corps 3; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 4, 5; In- tramural Sports 2; Class Prophet 5; Class Secre- Caryn KATHERINE ANNE KNIGHT “KIBR’ Boogte Woogie, Brilliant, Contagious Wit. Booster Club 1; Victory Corps 3; Junior Imbl YC A. 3 Wenge Se Seanerr TWret Ish We 5)¢ Uiivion Muicie Cilisy do Gke Clie 2, 3, be SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Superlative 5. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD KNOTT Blushes, Leadership, Atr Corps. Junior Hi Y 1, 2, President 1; Basketball 3, “he bye leexondorWll ib, Wy, B, Ze Se Syanekrae (Copal 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 5; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Class Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Chief Marshal 4; Superlative 5; Victory Corps 3; Junior Play 4. SIE INTMOURSS MACKIE MCCRACKEN Dignity, Popularity, Looks, Cute. Juma Ist VC i, Ze ibivewnel Sjoyoraita il, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3: Senior Hi Y 5; Victory Corps 3; Monogram Club 5. VITZELON CORNELIA MOFFITT SNAG = Clothes, Attractive, Personality. boosters Club) le intramural Sports lsa28 3), feo eLanorana Stat 3 Junior HisY 2) 3% Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. ROY JOHNSON MOOSE, JR. ““MOOSIE”’ Jive King, Smile. Food! 2, 3, Se Mater ish WC ib, B, se layne ee) a Gleen@lubelin 2 more 4 amor Diversitied Occupations 4; Model Airplane Club 3; Intra- IMMA POLLS lee L 8 3, oe basketball, lye 2e. 3: MIRIAM DAY MorrIs “MOUSIE”’ Drawl, Talented, Likable. Booster Club 1, Secretary 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Junior Student Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Victory Corps 3; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Music Club 4, 5, Accompanist 4, President 5; Junior Play 4; Junior bi Y 3. Senior Tri Hi W475 Glass Wreasurer Ds) SANDPRINDS Statt , MANNON OLDHAM “DODGER” Blond Beauty, Soft Spoken, Sweetness. Diversified Occupations 5; Intramural Sports 3 aps Whciormy (Cesgoy 3: GEORGE EDWARD PALMER “DORTY”’ Lone Wolf, Personality Plus. Unio lian ewe Secteuatyaslnet Ootball 4,5; Basketball 4, 5; Student Council 5; Junior Play 4; Senior Hi Y 4, 5; Class Vice-President Dee intramural sO pOrtseilee, 848 Dee Supetia= tive 5; Monogram Club 5; Victory Corps 3; Junior Rotarian. Page Fifteen SIE IN MOUR'S SEBA DARDEN PENDERGRASS Brains, Attractive. Booster Club 1; Student Club 2, 3; Victory Corps 3; Glee Club 4; Panorama Staff 3; Di- versified Occupations 5; Superlative 5. MARY CAROLYN REEVES Yellow Slips, Hard Worker. Booster Club 1; Junior Hi Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 5; Junior Music Club 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Victory Corps 3; St. Mary’s School Sigma So- ciety. VICTOR LEE RICE, JR. True, Jonesboro’s Loss. Jonesboro 1,2) 3). 42 Band) 3) 45) Basket= ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council 3; Class President 4, Class Treasurer 3; Sanford 5; Superlative 5; Basket- ball 5; Monogram Club 5. Page Sixteen MAry ANN RUSSELL Quiet, Accommodating, Devout Fatth. Clinton 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; Junior Garden Club 2; Beta Club 3; Sanford 4; Junior Music Club 4: Senior Tyat Jak NO ah MARY VANN STEWART Diamond, Sewing Ability, Originality. Booster Club 1s Student’ Clubs 15) 2,. Vice- President 2, President 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Victory. Corps 3; Junior Music Club 4, 5; Jiwabieye lotr WO 42 ID. Os Hs “Sonor Ih MC Bs Superlative 5, CLARENCE SWARINGEN Florida, Tenor, Bow Ties. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball’ 1; Base- ball, Intramural Sports 2, 3; Library Club 4; Drum Major 5; Band 5. SHE INGUIN WALTER E. TEMPLE Tall, Dependable, Likable. Junior Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1; So- cial Standards Conference Committee 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 5, President 5; Handbook Business Manager 3; Junior Play 4; President of Bank 4; Victory Corps 3; Athletic Council 5; Executive Council 5; Superlative 5; Senior Fiend OEM intramural Sports ly s27 6 5)uita is Football 5. MAE TUCKER Dependable, Scientific Brain, Attractive. Booster Club 1; Victory Corps 3; Diversified Occupations 5; Intramural Sports 3. ELSIE GENE VICK Versatility, Neurotic. Booster Club 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary and Treasurer 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Chief Cheerleader 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Jun- ier late MC 2, 3, Seerwizay 33 Somer ist Jah N4 4, 5; Victory Corps 3; Junior Music Club 3, 4; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Panorama Staff 3; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. PEGGY MONTGOMERY VON CANON Energetic, Earmufts. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Music Club ll, 2, 4h Dy Wrestesconr 2, ds Sone. Wal Hi Y 4, 5; Basketball 1; SANDPRINTS Staff 5; Westabndehiichm Ipewroantord siitehes, 45) 5) Victory Corps 3. WILLIAM E. WAGNER “WILLIE’’ Good-looking, Smiles. JUDLOM EiNY wlee2eeo ss albreasurer sll sbasketball 5s Intearnmeall Sioa Il, 2, 3, 4, De lave le, 2) 3, 4h, De SGaviore Ish NC 4h, De Wocisoyay (Coygers ae MARY LYN WATSON Blond, USO, Clemson, Dancer. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Jun- i@ye lnhe SC 2, Se Somer That lain Se 2b, Sys ahumaviey: Music Club 4, 5; Panorama Staff 5; Band 1, 2, 3; SANDPRINTS Stafi 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, ae8 , Wi@uorny Coos 3). Page Seventeen aS) SEIN OURS) CAROLYN WICKER a ARG Bows and Beaux, Cuteness, Post Office. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports; Junior Int 06 A, 8 Weer Se diimieye IDs, 4pe Senior Tri Hi Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Glee Club 5; Panorama Staff 3, 5, Business Manager 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 4, 5; Student Council 5; Superlative 5; Social Standards Conference 2. THOMAS GUNTER WICKER Accommodating, Studious, Dependable. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Panorama Sinlie S, Javer Isichiwee Bs Wherry Coos 3, MILDRED MASON WICKER Friendliness, ‘Specs,’ Candy. Booster Club 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Victory Corps 3. Page Eighteen JANE PITTMAN WILKINS Sloppy Sweaters, Generosity, Suits. Boosters lub mls intramuralsportsalee2. wor “og sJibboviore Ish CW 38 Cobuoye Arai Jake Ye 4p, 5), Secretary 5; SANDPRINTS Staff 3, 4, 5, Assist- and Business Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Junior Musre Clubs Si Basketballaa2uesn 4) Oe Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Social Standards Con- ference 2, 3; Victory Corps 3. WILLIAM F. WYATT TEMULIEN Mustard, Lobelia, Peggy, Hunting. Junio EN eee ee ootballa2m is Basket= loll bre Giles Chhelisy 3, 4h, 8 iyesael i, 2, 3B, 4, 5,, Vice-President 5; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Airplane Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Baseball 5; Victory Corps 3. BARRETT WOODWARD BOULWARE Bashful, Intellectual, Athletic. Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. CALC) leUESIOURS YE As we, the Senior Class of 1945, complete with caps and gowns, begin our march down the aisle of our Alma Mater, we suddenly realize that this is the last time we will be con- sidered students of Sanford High School; for after we receive our diplomas we will then be classified as alumni. It is only natural then that we should pause for a few minutes to relive some of the memories of our five years in Sanford High. Although they were a struggle, they were happy years, and we shall remember them as each of us takes his separate path in life. When the gates of Sanford High swung open in the fall of 1940, a “‘flock’’ of timid but eager boys and girls entered. With curious glances around, we quietly took our places, for we were anxious to learn and become a part of this great place we had heard so much about. Before long we learned our way around and began to enter into the different activities that were then open to us. Soon we forgot to be shy and discovered that the Seniors, our teachers, and our principal were our friends and were always ready to lend us a helping hand. Because of the twelfth grade which had been added, we were christened ‘‘sub-freshmen.’’ To lead us through our first year, we chose as our officers: Robert Isenhour, President; Emily Kimrey, Vice-President; and Gunter Wicker, Secretary and Treasurer. In the fall of 1941 we found ourselves Freshmen and no longer ill at ease but quite at home in Sanford High. It was now our turn to tease the newcomers when they wandered into the wrong class or used the wrong stairs. Many new fields were opened to us this year in the way of clubs and sports, and we were quick to take advantage of these. Today many members of our class are outstanding players on our basketball, football, and baseball teams. For guidance we now turned to Douglas Johnson, President; Irene Williams, Vice-President; and Lucille Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer. Our Sophomore year was rather an in-between year, for it very closely resembled the year we had just completed. As we had already taken our places in the different clubs and sports, we settled down to some hard work to prove ourselves worthy of these privileges. Officers elected to serve us for the year of 1942-43 were: Louis Fore, President; Douglas Johnson, Vice-President; Bobby Stack, Secretary; and William Knott, Treasurer. The year of 1943-44, our Junior year, holds many bright memories. Our leaders for this eventful year were: John Pittman, President; William Knott, Vice-President; and Emily Kimrey, Secretary and Treasurer. The Junior play, “June Mad,’ took a lot of hard work but in the end it proved our efforts were not in vain. And how could we possibly forget the Junior-Senior banquet for which we had waited and looked forward to for four years. Now finally in 1945 we have reached the peak of our high school career. To start the year off with a bang, we chose three of our fellow students, Walter Temple, William Knott, and Robert Isenhour, to run for President of the Student Body. After a close race, Walter Temple proved to be the students’ choice. The Senior play and Junior-Senior banquet were both outstanding events in our Senior year which made even those Senior themes seem like minor details. To direct us through our last year we chose Douglas Johnson, President; George Palmer, Vice-President; Emily Kimrey, Secretary; and Miriam Morris, Treasurer. Many members of our class whom we once cheered from the bleachers have now taken their places on a larger and more important team. We feel certain though that they are with us in thought on this important occasion and join with us in extending our sincere appreciation to Mr. Smith, our principal, and to our teachers, for the patience they have shown in helping us when the going was a little rough. SARAH GUNTER AND ROBERT ISENHOUR, Historians. Gi ASS=BPOEM Tis the night after commencement, and all through the halls Of old Sanford High, not a footstep falls. But wait! I hear voices! Soft, and yet but clear. And as I listen, more loudly I hear— Like a song in the air, I hear an echo— The voices of students who come and go. But where do they come from? These voices so small— Suddenly I realize—they come from the wall! They tell how we entered, so young and full of fears, Not knowing that we would gain, with the passing of years A knowledge of things which baffled us then— Ranging from Latin through football to men. How happy we were, in our innocent youth, As we struggled so bravely in our search for truth. Our teachers were patient—they handled us with care. Do you wonder that now they all have gray hair? We climbed slowly upward, ever looking ahead To our Junior-Senior, where we were royally fed, To our longed-for privileges, and the Senior play, And finally, best of all—-Graduation Day. The voices are fading—no longer I hear The echoes of days to our hearts so dear. And now, dear High School, we bid adieu— We love, we cherish, we honor you. KATHERINE KNIGHT. Page Twenty SIRINWOUR CILWASo PINOUE Ta BIC ye The year 1960 finds Sanford High School quite a bit weary with the passing of time and students; nevertheless, the school spirit of old Sanford High still remains unchanged. As we look in, Mannon Oldham, secretary to Principal W. T. Temple, Jr., has just entered the gym- nasium to find Miss Kimrey who is giving her girls’ basketball team their last workout before the big game with Hamlet. The efficient secretary interrupts, ‘‘Miss Kimrey, Mr. Temple wants to see you in his office immediately.” Upon reaching the office, who should be there but Jane Wilkins, who has just returned from a successful term as congresswoman in Washington to campaign for re-election. Mr. Temple says as she enters, ‘‘Emily, this certainly brings back old times, doesn’t it? It would really be interesting to know what the Class of 1945 is doing in the world now.” “Why, when I was over in the War Department the other day, I ran into Major Era Mae Campbell, USANC, who is head of nurses at the Army’s Walter Reed Hospital,’’ contributed Jane. ‘‘And no one can imagine my surprise when Roy Moose flew me home in one of those stratoliners designed by Pender Duty, whose designing is the talk of the airplane industry.” “While you're here,’’ said Emily, ‘We'll have to go over to Wyatt's Hosiery Mill and see Bill and his chemist, Louis Fore. I hear their most recent patent, Wearlon Hosiery, is guaran- teed to last a lifetime. Incidentally Mary Stewart Perry has really been promoting the sale of their hose by modeling them on the latest ‘Wicker Girl Calendars’ that have made Gunter Wicker quite noted. You remember those Varga Girl Calendars of our high school days, I’m sure, Walter.” “Yes, and I’m very proud of our class myself,’’ he added. ‘‘Last year at the Rose Bowl game I saw William Knott’s Tar Heels win a very spectacular ball game. I suppose you heard Robert Isenhour announce it. Afterwards, we got in on a big banquet with all of the celebrities there. It was one for ‘Believe It or Not’ when we got all of us alumni of Sanford High School together, Melba Rae Buchanan who, in my opinion, is at the height of her movie career, was there with all her autograph hounds. Carl Coggins had his band and Clarence Swaringen, the ‘Swoon King’ had his body guard, Russell Cotton, with him. Russell helps Clarence handle all the ‘bobby sox swooners’ he can’t take care of (which are very few). To top it off, you could never guess who was guest speaker; none other than that naval man that Hilda Gunter married. He’s an admiral now.”’ “What is that noise coming from the auditorium?’ asks Jane. Emily answers, ‘‘That’s Miss Herndon’s glee club practicing the operetta, “he Haunted House Suite,’ written by the distinguished musician, Miriam Morris. It’s to be sung at the spring concert. I'll tell Junior Jones to close the door. You remember Mary Ethel Gunter, don’t you, Jane? That young boy is her son. . .Speaking of music, the latest thing in Sanford is the Wicker-Reeves School of Music. Talented musicians from all over the country come here for their special music courses led by the Spanish opera singer, Carlos Harless.”’ “This is very interesting to hear so much about our old schoolmates,”’ intercedes Mannon. “Tt seems to me we had an unusually remarkable class, but back then, our teachers said we were the worst class they had ever seen. How about all of us middle-aged married people now. It seems only yesterday that we were energetic kids of seventeen and eighteen. Mildred Bridges, Mildred Wicker, Jessie Harrington, and Emma Holmes are now happy homemakers. Bill and Sarah are prospering on a chicken farm now. I hear Sarah is also learning how to milk ‘Jenniebell,’ Bill’s cow. Dorothy Harriss is now taking over the Dorothy Dix column in the Sanford Herald and is giving advice to the happy homemakers on all subjects from ‘How to Make Your Man Content’ to ‘How to Finiegle a Divorce.” “Maybe I can contribute a little to this discussion,’’ tones in Walter. “We've forgotten about the most important figure in Sanford, Mayor Douglas Johnson. Seba Pendergrass is his secretary... And too, V. L. Rice has become an outstanding lawyer. I keep pretty well informed by being here in the school. Only yesterday I received a request for information concerning a member of our class who is applying for a position.” “Well, Walter, I'll bet you can fill in the gaps that we have left out concerning our schoolmates from the files. I know where they are, I'll get them for you,’ says Mannon. “T had completely forgotten about that. Here, let me read the records to you: Billy Burk- holder is now sole owner of Stroud-Hubbard Shoe Store; Mary Lyn Watson is still a hostess at Fort Bragg (I don’t suppose the right soldier has come along); Edna House is superin- tendent of nurses at Duke Hospital; Edna Holder is using that mathematical brain of hers by keeping books for Holder’s Grocery; Pauline Bobbitt has her own radio program and broad- casts regularly from Radio City; Flora Brown has just concocted the Flola Cola which outsells Cokes and Pepsies; Billy Farrell, Barrett Boulware, Mack McCracken, and Harold Fields are on the Board of Directors of Edwards Company; Cornelia Moffit’s book, “The Men in My Life’ has passed the ‘Gone With the Wind’ selling records; Mary Anne Russell is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here in Sanford (she is the only woman preacher in town); George Palmer’s horse ‘Dorty’ has just won the Kentucky Derby; Treva Foster, ‘a la Treva,’ is now a hair dresser in New York, only last week her hair styles were featured in Mademoiselle; Fred Glass is a naval recruiting officer: Katherine Knight has also written a book entitled, ‘How I Lost Fifty Pounds Playing the Piano’; Peggy Von Canon, Elsie Vick, and Mae Tucker are housewives.” “Well, there it is, all finished, and—if I must say so—I’m proud of every member of our class. Good luck to you in the game Friday, Emily.”’ “Thanks, Jane. We'll need it.” “By the way, Emily,’’ says Walter. ‘“Will you take the clock up town to Wagoners (William is the owner now) to be fixed? Some of these days I hope we can get a new one.” EMILY KIMREY, WALTER TEMPLE, Prophets. Page Twenty-two eS y Uelee IN Dl Bs LAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1945 of Sanford High School, Sanford, North Carolina, being of sound mind and good character, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and ‘Testament. ARVICL Eo I Section 1. To Mr. Smith, we leave our sincere gratitude for his patience with us during our high school career. Section 2. To the faculty, we leave our thanks for all their attempts to give us a better education. Section 3. To the incoming Senior Class, we leave our dignity intact and our Senior privileges. We are sorry to depart and sincerely hope that your years at S. H. S. might be as pleasant as you have made ours. ARGC rail I, Pauline Bobbitt, do leave my long blonde hair to Helen Godley. My witty ways go to Wade Fields. I, Mildred Bridges, do leave my 1942 blue Plymouth to Betty Ruth Perry. Bill Freeman I will keep for myself. I, Flora Brown, do leave my ‘“‘come hither’’ eyes to Joyce Howell. My soda jerking job to Mary Jane Cole. I, Melba Rae Buchanan, do leave my flirty ways to Eloise Sawyer. , Billy Burkeholder, do leave my height and wit to Myron Bullard. , Era Mae Campbell, do leave my amazing ability to make good grades to Lynda Gilliam. , Carl Lymm Coggins, do leave my musical talent to Tom Poe. , Russell Cotten, do leave my cute and bullying ways to Eugene Wofford. � Pender Duty, do leave my laugh and football ability to Pokey Fulton. Polly, I'll keep for myself. I, Billy Farrell, do leave my talent for singing solos to Paul Dickens. I, Harold Fields, do leave my nickname ‘‘Moon”’ to Rufus Yarborough. My car and my way with women, I will keep for my own. I, Louis Fore, do leave my dependability and desire for a girl to Jimmy Bridges. I, Treva Foster, do leave my Spanish talent to Ruth Baine. I, Fred Glass, do leave my wavy blonde hair and good looks to Charlie Bell. I, Hilda Gunter, do leave all my fan mail to Alice Thompson. My talent for telling jokes to Pete Roseman. I, Mary Ethel Gunter, do leave my beauty to Peggy Lemmond. Buck, I'll keep for myself. I, Sarah Gunter, (with Bill’s permission) do leave our ‘‘Mutt and Jeff’ title to ‘‘Brute’’ Yarborough and ‘Shorty’? McNair. I, Jessie Harrington, do leave my Latin-American look to Margaret Post. I, Dorothy Harris, do leave my job as editor of the Annual to Betty Lou Jones. I, Charles Harless, do leave my ‘“‘Sinatra’’ voice and wavy hair to Paul Bobbitt. I, Grace Herndon, do leave my ability to get men to Betty Teague. I, Edna Holder, do leave my quiet manner to Eleanor Heins. I, Emma Holmes, do leave my friendly ways and ability to get gossip to Nancy Knott. I, Edna House, do leave my out-of-town boy friends to Vivian Kelly. I will keep my Leen A coe coe ee on | car for my own use. , I, Robert Isenhour, do leave my love for women and stylish clothes to Paul Perry. I, Douglas Johnson, do leave my leadership and basketball ability to ‘‘Stogie’’ Spivey. I, Bill Joyce, do leave my tall, lanky frame to Tommy Pickard. My ability at sports goes COM er beamllbavlor I, Emily Kimrey, do leave my arguing ways to Ann King. To Joyce Howell goes my basketball ability. I, Katherine Knight, do leave my ‘‘smooching ways’’ to Nancy Pruitt. I, William Knott, do leave my love for carrots, as well as my football skill, to George Inscoe. 1, Mackie McCracken, do leave my sports aptitude and’ my sweet little smile to Billy Harrington. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four lexi) LebeANDe GES PAMEN T (CONTINUED) I, Cornelia Moffit, do leave ‘‘Skeet’s’’ car to any girl who is lucky enough to get gas for it. I, Roy Moose, do leave my singing and dancing talents to “‘Birddog’’ Vaughn. I, Miriam Morris, do leave my position as Miss Beddingfield’s assistant to Carolyn Issacson. My versatility goes to Mary Fields. I, Mannon Oldham, do leave my high voice and my position at Rose’s to Ruby Hunter. I, George Palmer, do leave my cute and witty ways to Jerry Hall. My gas stamps I'll take along with me. I, Seba Pendergrass, do leave my efficiency as a stenographer to Rhumell Campbell. I, Mary Ann Russell, do leave my sweet disposition to Libby Gladden. I, Mary Stewart, do leave my good-looking clothes to Mary Baldwin. My sleepy manner goes to Katherine Fields. I, Clarence Swaringen, do leave my stubbornness to Stewart Thomas. My girl in Florida, I'll take for my wife. I, Mary Carolyn Reeves, do leave my ‘“‘baby questions’ to “‘Tookie’ Von Canon. My unusual laugh goes to Jimmy Makepeace. I, V. L. Rice, do leave my charming looks to Jimmy Gunter. My ability for playing basketball goes to John Robert Ogburn. I, Walter Temple, do leave my job at Rogers Funeral Home and my friendly ways to Harry Miller. I, Mae Tucker, do leave my ability to get a husband to all the girls in S. H. S. I, Elsie Vick, do leave my enthusiastic pep as cheerleader to Doris Brinkley. Jimmy, I leave to all the girls. I, Peggy Von Canon, do leave my short figure to Mildred Tyler. My ability to sing “Let the Rest of the World Go By’’ goes to any girl that needs to get a man. I, William Wagoner, do leave my pretty black hair to Max Cotten. My jokes I leave to Nancy. I, Mary Lyn Watson, do leave my flirtatious and bullying ways to Nell Stewart. My fair complexion goes to Sally Caddell. I, Carolyn Wicker, do leave my admirers to Peggy Williams and my jitterbugging goes to Sylvia Makepeace. I, Gunter Wicker, do leave my drawing ability to Jack Reeves and my love for trains goes to Lynn Cashion. I Mildred Wicker, do leave my position at Mack’s to my sister, Betty. I, Jane Wilkins, do leave my A. P. O. addresses to Ruby Craig. I'll] take my good looking clothes to Duke. I, Billy Wyatt, do leave my friendly and nosey ways to ‘‘Blimp’’ and Joe Lawrence. My silver trumpet goes to Dick Johnson. ARIMCUESIE Section 1. We do hereby appoint as sole executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, Miss Helen Williams and Coach H. A. Clemmer. Signed: CAROLYN WICKER, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Testators. Page Twenty-five SOP IERIE AI Wis, S Mr. and Miss Sanford High SARAH GUNTER WALTER TEMPLE Most Intellectual SEBA PENDERGRASS LOUIS FORE SILER IE NIE IVE, S Best Dressed Most Dependable Best Looking MARY STEWART MIRIAM MorRRIS MARY ETHEL GUNTER ROBERT ISENHOUR DOUGLAS JOHNSON VeSTee RICE SOE UR vey LY Is S Most Versatile Most Personality Cutest MIRIAM MorrRIs SARAH GUNTER CAROLYN WICKER DOUGLAS JOHNSON WILLIAM KNOTT GEORGE PALMER SIGUPVEIRIL AIP IES Wittiest Most Athletic Typical Senior KATHERINE KNIGHT EMILY KIMREY EDNA HOUSE GEORGE PALMER BILL JOYCE WALTER TEMPLE WIN TO RS Geass OFFICERS JIMMY “BRIDGES sie amne ee neeeoresiacn MARY BALDWIN ........Vuce-President HARRY MILER: ie. eee OecrClaae oL HEEMAWILELAMS@ (eee el PeastncE Page Thirty JUNIORS First Row Second Row RUTH BAINE DorRIS BRINKLEY MARY BALDWIN L. D. BRYON CLARENCE BASHAW MYRON BULLARD CHARLES BELL ROSA LEE BURGESS : ANNE BRAFFORD ELIZABETH CADE JIMMIE BRIDGES RHUMELL CAMPBELL Third Row MARY JANE COLE MILDRED COLE RuBY DAVENPORT BEATRICE DOUGLAS MARY FIELDS GARLAND FULTON Page Thirty-one JUNIORS First Row Second Row LYNDA GILLIAM BILLY HARMON LIBBY GLADDEN BLUE HILLIARD BILLIE FAYE GUNTHER RUBY HUNTER Jf Slee GUNTER RICHARD JEWELL JUANITA HALL BETTY LOU JONES LEE HANNER VIVIAN KELLY Third Row ANN KING MARGARET LEMMOND Doris MCMANUS ELINOR MCNAIR ANNIE MAE MCNEILL PETE: MACE Page Thirty-two First Row JIMMY MAKEPEACE MONROE MATTHEWS HARRY MILLER CLINTON PICKARD MARGARET POST MARJORIE RIDDLE JUNIORS Second Row ALMA LOU ROSEMAN DorRIS ELOISE SAWYER WILLIAM DEON STONE ARRIS LEE TEAGUE BETTY JANE TEAGUE JACK LLOYD LYE ER Third Row HAROLD R. USSERY ANNIS KELLY WICKER BETTY STEELE WICKER THELMA WILLIAMS RALPH C, WOMBLE JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MILLS BARBER BILL BUCHANAN MADELINE CARSWELL HUBERT JOHNSON ROBERT LEMMOND ERNESTINE MCDOWELL JIMMY PARDUE WILLIAM A. PHILLIP BETTY LOU THOMAS RAYMOND WICKER THELMA WOFFORD R i Page Thirty-three 5S OPE OM @ NERC IES OFFICERS BART: JOHNSON’ ci teeta Ponape ee genre President NIARY SA LICE 9 W IPKINS ee cere ie ee ee eee ee Vice-President BETTYODAVENPOR Ty =: eer ty eee ae ne ee Secretary and Treasurer First Row Louise Cox Ruby Craig Billie Frances Reeves Nell Stewart Eloise Thomas Annie Neill Cole Grayson Davis Betty Lynn Davenport Margaret Capps Mary Allred Willa Tedder Dorothy Poe Second Row Doris Lee Davis Ramona Ascough Faye Clifton Dorothy Hopper First Row Billy Lawrence Cline Vaughn Max Cotton Eugene Yarborough Paul Perry Dick Johnson Henry Hight Jack Wicker Joe Lawrence Page Thirty-four GIRLS Jeraldine Dowdy Mildred Tyler Julia Love Mary Briggs Eloise Rosser Mary Alice Wilkins Peggy Snipes Elsie Gregson Louise Horner Clara Von Canon Third Row Dorothy Fornes Clara Draughn Zona Lee Query Jenny Lee Rowell Lois Blue Spivey Katherine Yoder Betty Lou Mitchel Sophie White Betty Ann Lore Isabel Heins Nancy Knott BONS Second row George Inscoe Jack Spivey Billy Harrington Charles Cole Fred Riddle John Robert Ogburn Lemuel Harrington Jack Hall Milton Harrington Betty Heins Sylvia Makepeace Betty Ruth Perry Annette Huckins Mary Frances Woodell Shirley Osborne Aileen White Back Row Edith Knight Eleanor Stevenson Zelma Mace Katherine Fields Nancy Pruitt Margaret Brice Susie Riddle Joyce Howell Jessa Johnston Ann Johnson Ann Newton Doris Pool Barbara Talley Back Row Allen Boulware Jimmy Cashion Tommy Pickard Ernest Spivey Johnny Clark Roy Utley Bruce Ingram Robert Johnson E. B. Keith Paul Bobbitt SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS - Page Thirty-five Puce SP MMAUIN! TOIL ASS OFFICERS RALPH: BIEL DS 20%. 37a eee Rape: eee Sch ea TO i ee President STEWART. PHOMA Sit 2k censor oe coe nn ae en Vice-President FIAROLDIROBER TSS) orth) icy iy Cena nae es eae Secretary and Treasurer First Row Faye Cline La Rue Griffin Peggy Williams Betty Lou Mitchel La Verna Bobbitt Elsie Wicker Mary Jo Shaw Dorothy Waddell First Row Bill Paschal Marvin Yarborough Charles Patterson Luke Gunter Carol Kelly Stewart Thomas Second Row Clawson Ellis Charles Warner Tommy Davenport Harold Sawyer Nelson Childress Page Thirty-six GIRLS Second Row Billy Eubanks Edna Earl Whitehead Helen Godley Alice Thompson Tresa Cameron Betty Williams Colleen Smith Elizabeth Morrison Mildred Ellis Betty Sue Matthews BOYS Johnny Miller Prank Utley, Jr. Wade Fields Jimmy Gunter Third Row Maurice Hall Harold Roberts Ralph Fields Odis Cotton Ralph Jordon Jerry Nall John Fulton Bobby Hilliard Back Row Annie Lee Morris Elizabeth Womack Helen Cranford Alice Dunn Elsie Jean Faulk Marian Campbell Katherine Lou Harrington Frances Teague Peggy Cashion Jimmy Rives Harold Adcock Back Row David Lee Kennedy Clarence Dickens Norman Hornedy James Wicker Bill Cole Bobby Hayes Rufus Yarborough Harold Cotton Herbie Taylor Phil Yarborough FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS Page Thirty-seven MG leliUat iGikADe Miss OLLIE WRAY—8A First row: Miss Wray, Bill Gilliam, Barbara Cotton, Vice-President; A. J. Coleman, President; Sally Caddell, Secretary; Bobby Cline, Betty Baker, H. C. Gilliam. Second row: Mary Lilla Brown, Betty Ann Bobbitt, Marie Briggs, Paul Dickens, Nancy Gunter, Lynn Cashion, Grace Dunn, Frederic Crawford, Oren Blalock, Bennett Barksdale, Imogene Douglas, Daphene Coleman, D. C. Cam- erOn, wit.) Liubert. Cottons Back row: Edna Cameron, Verna Mae Caviness, John Will Bradford, Evelyn Gunter, John Mac Burns, Dorothy Brown, Mary Brown, Leland Ellis, Ollie Davenport, Juanita Godwin, Billy Causey. Miss MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS—8B First row: Henry Johnson, Billy Johnson, Bobby Lynn Hartness, Vice- President; Vernon Isenhour, President; Betty Jean Harton, Secretary; Louise Hudson, Jimmy Johnson, Barbara Ann McNeill. Second row: D. F, Holder, Nancy House, Gene Johnson, David Hunter, Maxine Kelly, Charles McManus, Mary Frances Harris, Mildred Harrington, Bevie Holt. Back row: Mary Lou McKenzie, Gerry Lee Hall, Lois McIver, Jane Heins, Carolyn Isaacson, Julian Loving, Jo Ann Livingston, Esther Langley, Fred Ingram, Jean Lore. Miss Roxy JONES—8C e First row: Miss Jones, Frances Shaw, Joe Sprott, Ann Wofford, Grady Pardue, Phyllis Wilmore, Jimmy Melitou, Mary Elizabeth Worrell. Second row: Worth Pickard, George Neil, Curtis Womack, Bertha Williams, Carolyn Pickard, Billy Spivey, Frances Whi te, Billy Sheffield, Gene Womack. Back row: Tom Poe, Morgan Yoder, Sarah Pruitt, Wilson Quick, Marie Smith,. Eva Sutphin, Billy Miller, Waylon Sasser, Lila Paschal, Katherine Stevens. Page Thirty-eight Page Forty Page Forty-one See EIN CO UINGTE OFFICERS Rreebarere | EMPLEB .....6.3.... President Winey FIELDS .......... Vice-President PeYGeeLlOWELE oo. 5)... ... . Secretary Meee eKIMREY. 30. e oe Treasurer Front row: Ollie Davenport, Peggy Snipes, Joyce Howell, Miss Audrey James, Adviser, Walter Temple, Mary Fields, Thelma Williams, Emily Kimrey, Carolyn Wicker. Back row: Barbara McNeill, Marie Smith, Harold Roberts, Clarence Dickens, Jimmy Bridges, Richard Jewell, Jimmy Cashion, Jimmy Gunter. Page Forty-three SANDPRINTS DOROTHY HARRISS EMILY KIMREY Miss VIVIAN MOOSE ROBERT ISENHOUR BILLY LAWRENCE MARY BALDWIN MARY C. REEVES SARAH GUNTER MIRIAM Morris GRACE HERNDON KATHERINE KNIGHT SYLVIA MAKEPEACE FRANCES REEVES EDITORIAL STAFF Poe Ee ailor ... Associate’ Editor De Ad UiSet, hos AODOLISEL ation _....Snapshots Editor .....Snapshots Editor pune ediureme ditto _,..Feature Editor _..Photographic Editor _..Photographic Editor ) ee Clubs Editon See C UD LUtton ee Club alarton Page Forty-four BoA) oe Soh EF AIT A Wi TICKING 2 oy og oe ely Business Manager ECGS IAA (ea eee ae ae ae Advertising Manager GSROLYN? WICKER. ..... Asst. Bus. Manager MARY Ayo WILKINS. 2... ; Asst. Bus. Manager CHURCHILL WOMBLE ...Asst. Bus. Manager MOU IGEN GH 80.0). lc Geatt els Asst. Bus. Manager Bemiys)EAGUE .....,....Asst. Bus. Manager PEGGY VON CANON ... .Circulatton Manager EMMA HOLMES .. . Asst. Circulation Manager reo PHEL GUNTER: oe ecg e Typist PEG@GreeWILLIAMS 5 ocecddes cess oS RAs Typist MEGGYEONIPES, 2s. tends ob wh ls Typist ReMSSmVLVEANE MOOSE: . 0 wk ee Adviser Page Forty-five “| THE PANORAMA | | Stamps Spirit PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY JOURNALISM ( JLASS oF SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 8 : Sanford, “North Carotene. October, 1942. 2 NOMBER P. T. A. Sponsors COUNCILHAS ‘LIBRARY - ENLARGED D | | Sandprints Heads : ances NEW IDEAS STUDENT. ASSISTANTS — To Haye or CHOSEN Even though bis dances and par 4 Th Student Council of Sanford ; ties aren't ddvocated by our govern- ¢ High School held its first meeting of | Not to Have The new library is Sanford High's the school ment and by the citizens ot large, the FL T. A. is again sponsoring the; sthool dane However, this isn’t) an unpatric gesture since it tends | to keep the. students’ minds off the} war and world conditions, and since the expense is very little. Starting at ten o'clock, so that the students will have time to reach the wym after the football games, the! dances last until eleven-ihirty and) no inter. t {t’s essential though, that @ mr | Above is shown June Patterson jority of the students be at the) and Juanita Riddle, edit - dances. If isn’t wmich use to hold 2) ness manager ; school dance when only a few peo-; se = : ple attend. The ae whe dance are urged” — i Monday, September | | y peried in the new) conference raum, The meeting was’ called ts order by Charles Camphbell,: president of this year’s council, Dusine the meeting plans for an netivities ticket Gece dacues, and ; ey He noe ees have the remaining officers of the coun “8h¢ Of ins tyne 43 etl. were eee The a for less know. ore crouah bles ty accom: this year are as follows: = 5 au . ae a ee the Macens shell, phccuients = = _ . This meets the requirement inne gee = ’ : Southern Association of Sec- Sehoels and Colleges. (ne lovers are more than ith the spacious, lebeled , tacks. No longer must a {pend half the period look- magazine. The same can q Picut new pupers, Instead age feet ‘ Z Vee |. ee i “4 .. hie up the tables, ag for- 3 : : : too, have a special abid- ee latest pride. During the summer it Observing’ that other suecessful| ¥88 moved into the study hall, push- ischools have an activities ticket, the| img the study hall into room 16, The | Student Council is wondering if one | Walls are lined with new shelves, wonld work in Sanford High. jmore of which will be added by the Mm dwork class, Over two hundred books adorn these shelves and 149 during actif Camph 8 Ubrary like this re- work than one person liss Vivian Moose, the several student assist- Aes : : : ‘ : ‘ ‘d—Catherine Gillam h so ; : ’ : : : . onald. : : : : : A —.Bessie Mae Me- e Eblen. -Victoria Foster. ily Fioch. pe ber regular work, ‘s several classes She has grade English grade English : ‘ . = iii, tence class, In Santi “ : : : ; a aha : twelfth grade . : Lo ae ; : 4 | inder her guid- ing its .¥% dumbhehi ‘ : : p i : : sf bes in the ¢: (ag ; Be : s : © their advan- parents b® 2 : kas quiet as hours in : : BS i = : library and while teda; ey e : (oe ? ponsible for ' ‘ : : other pro n to other ecketbook, pn time, na Mase earner of $ erspoon, and§ Growing 014 High has unc¥ The present 14 nessed doxenk years. Hower} have been for t the schoal blos Bach vear fing up on the ladd standing and her more full of “sche, ae 2 : : si “ald mpe enters infa kh 2 p i : se wholeheartedly th Pr ead anything e per steel, fron, zine, lead, or rub- ae wo (her. Already over 65,000 ponnls of Rilored kos cc old scrap have been turned in for ee er-sfiired Carnegie has|the school. One of the buses from ee ee Hiaiae “teaching music fer twenty! the school garage has been making birthday shall Ge th Hall or ¥eer Durham claimed him for regular trips every day collecting derway % way. ay the t, the 7oORSE because the students 2 P : : ; WCAUSE m cies w MUGS of the statt. eight years and Raleigh three before junk from various places in the county. , ois Pe Sanford finally got her hands on| After a stirring talk by Reverend “__AND THE : j : _ LS “ee inno PLANS fie Rey Morris, pastor of the Second mewe ftain of His greatest compliment is that the Baptist Church of Sanford, and head i eteanat nes meé monitor's breath ANNOUNCED ‘hand students adore him. They can’t of the National Drive in Lee County, Ii is estimated that your shoe leather. i v ‘help hut do their hest when he’s the Student Council met to develop av five hundred people oad Mr. Smith was the first editor of This year there is to he an leading them with his cornet. A plans for the drive in Sanford High, community singing held on the depot he Lenoir-Rhyne newspaper, ity schedule fer clubs in Sanford proof of the foregone facts is that After plans were announced, the stu- lawn Tuesday nivht, September 28.) Roy Perry and Grafton Peares High, based upon one outside meet- the band has grown from fourteen) dents immediately went to work car king ine a month, That is—each cluh members to thirty-fous in the few rying ont their part of the program, led by Miss Beddingefield, whol were flashing these gaad | : that h sed since the Serap that is too heavy to be carried Sitod on an express curt and ac-| wiferms before the crowd at the) AY mect only once during the companied by Herbert Russell, who Reckineham game. month outside of school while they ving of school. lis collected by trucks, In ene after- played 2 piano that steed on a truck Speaking of Rockingham, the most “ S alowed several meetings during The Sinclair school is proudly | noon about 25,000 pounds were col- the crowd sang songs 6f the last war, | ariginal pep-meeting held this pear sch The outside meeting is te ioosting a hand, too. it eontains lected from the Edwards Company. songs of today. hymns and patrivtie) cecured on October @ the afternaan be ® Social meeting. In restr wenty-four members and will supply All the schools. not only in this SOS, preceding the Rockiaghany ganic. sutide niwetings, the school ix sete Sunford Uigh’s band in the years to county and state, but throughout the fhe singing, which lusted fram 7:15 The ainideed student kode. nares ine upon aoe gestion of the eom-— come, | his a States are participating in ta 8200, wa : mittee inspected the school sev- this drive. Every pound of serap Hugh a success that itiga in te see its band on the since han been decided to hald another ins ¢; the Armory on Getobyr 14. year 6 in regards to the ad- | metal js needed, so let every student mission of Sanford’ High in the F R E E { ! in Sunford High resolve to do his of Seeondary part in helping Ameriea win this war, n the first time of the year, and pingg time to the wiusic, was little DOAK ae Naney Jones, cheerleader mascst, MG ahi roe The annual staff is again offer- |) 3S STAFF TO op recking a -huwe ham. Phis HW thelheceo Mange pase eo free annual to the student TEACHERS FROLIC TY } ss Currie’s idea of annour H i GIVE PAR ii. artis lea of annou Wes of xchoolanypaniaa=! | WES submits the best selection of | Open house was beld for the teach- he night's osnenent 2 ‘ a=} leact wiwht snamshots by Novem-}) 20. sa the tnaal onhnals Themedaw ° ROBERT. ISENHOUR 22... ¥ 7 «Via, ) Editor-in-Chret om (MARYS LYN WATSON (eo ee eepangas editor SAR ATE GUN DERI yn en ney CULT emeECOUNOr GUNG RIN sl CRG ane EDA ZEEE I DLOT. CAROLYING WICKER EN nn en EE COnULem editor MARYSE Tibbs GUN DER inne S OCISEE dLLOC PEGGY VON CANON Sale ae Dusinessm Vianager ROBERG USEN HOUR Gs (eee wr RES DOCES ME G?tOG MARY ETHEL GUNTER ..... .Circulation Manager Miss HELEN WILLIAMS .3...........°).4. .Adviser First row: Jane Wilkins, Secretary; Emily Kimrey, Vice-President; Dorothy Harriss, President; Carolyn Wicker, Treasurer; Sarah Gunter, Parliamentarian. Second row: Elinor McNair, Peggy Von Canon, Mary Carolyn Reeves, Emma Holmes, Elie Vick, Mary Lyn Watson, Mary Ethel Gunter, Edna Holder, Grace Herndon. Third row: Miss Mary Beth Kuhn, Adviser, Pauline Bobbitt, Mary Ann Russell, Katherine Knight, Miriam Morris, Edna House, Mary Stewart, Betty Lou Jones, Elizabeth Cade, Hilda Gunter, Libby Gladden, Linda Gilliam. Back row: Peggy Lemmond, Mary Fields, Doris Brinkley, Jane Cole, Betty Teague, Ann King, Rhumell Campbell, Vivian Kelly, Mary Baldwin, Ruth Baine, Margar et Post. SENIOR WIN Tu Ye First row: Betty Heins, Mary Alice Wilkins, Louise Horner, Secretary; Joyce Howell, Vice-President; Susie Riddle, President; Peggy Williams, Parliamentarian; Elsie Gregson, Betty Perry. Second row: Billie Eubanks, Edna Earl Whitehead, Helen Godley, Margaret Ann Hallman, Betty Williams, Betty Lou Mitchell, LaRue Grifin, Clara Von Canon, Sylvia Makepeace. Back row: Sophie White, Elsie Wicker, Nancy Knott, Peggy Snipes, Nancy Pruitt, Jessa Lou Johnston, Polly Brice, Isabel Heins. JUNIOR TRI HI Y Page Forty-seven Lisqueva, NM sToex 2 Res M tex oo a. Bn Cie ee: a. 5 om: : Page Forty-eight Trumpets Carl Coggins Billy Wyatt Clarence Dickins David L. Kennedy Gene Womack Curtis Womack Wade Fields Charles Patterson Bobby Cline Charles Harless D. F. Holder Nelson Childress Dick Johnson Edwin Farrell Bobby Steward Clarinets Rhumell Campbell William Wagner Mary Alice Wilkins Joe Sprott Vernon Isenhour TEES BAND Mr. HARRY GOODRICH, Director Jimmy Melitou Charles Warner Dorothy Waddell Lois Mclver Bobby Lynn Hartness Frederic Crawford John Brafford Mary Benson Flute Sheila Bell Trombones Sophie White Fred Riddle Pepeaketh eur. Lynn Cashion Paul Dickens Grady Pardue Albert Rose Gene Johnson Cymbals Juanita Godwin Saxophones Paul Bobbitt Sylvia Makepeace Tommy Davenport Maurice Hall ma Buddy Heins Drums Bob Hayes Tom Poe Tommy Poindexter John Mac Burns Johnny McBryde Bill Pittman Melophones Frank Utley Ollie Davenport Frances White Bass Horns Charles McManus Bill Paschal Page Forty-nine Gib (CILIUIS: SOPRANOS: Mary Allred, Betty Bobbitt, Polly Brice, Sally Caddell, Elizabeth Cade, Ruby Craig, Ollie Davenport, Beatrice Douglas, Imogene Douglas, Juanita Godwin, La Rue Griffin, Bobby Lynn Hartness, Grace Herndon, Dorothy Hopper, Dorothy Harriss, Carolyn Isaacson, Betty Lou Jones, Mary McKenzie, Carolyn Pickard, Eloise Rosser, Eloise Thomas, Eloise Sawyer, Betty Teague, Melba Buchanan, Frances Reeves, Mary Carolyn Reeves, Eleanor ses eee Carolyn Wicker, Doris McManus. ALTOS: Pauline Bobbitt, Jane. Cole, Grayson Davis, Naney Gunter, Hilda Gunter, Jane Heins, Maxine Kelly, Lila Paschal, Marie Smith, Edna House, Emily Kimrey, Ann King, Peggy Von Canon, Miriam Morris. BASSES: L. D. Bryan, Paul Bobbitt, Dickie Johnson, Roy Moose, Billy Wyatt, Jimmy Bridges, Barrett Boul- ware, Billy Burkeholder, Bill Buchanan. TENORS: Richard Jewell, Churchill Womble, Billy Farrell, Pender Duty, Robert Isenhour, E. B. Keith, Clarence Swaringen. PIANIST: Miriam Morris, DIRECTOR: Miss Edna Earl Beddingfield. Junior Music Club Page Fifty Katherine Knight, Pianist, Miriam Morris, President, Edna House, Peggy Von Canon, Vice-President, Dorothy Harriss, Secretary, Carolyn Wicker, Treasurer, Mary Lyn Watson, Sarah Gunter, Emily Kimrey, Hilda Gunter, Elinor McNair, Pauline Bobbitt, Elsie Vick, Ruth Baine, Mary Ethel Gunter, Mary Jane Cole, Betty Teague, Mary Ann Russell, Mary Carolyn Reeves, Ann King, Jane Wilkins, Miss Edna Earl Beddingfield, Adviser, Elizabeth Cade, Betty Lou Jones. Wisse eOUISES VIIDGE Liban nua md tan wee ee Manager PAINE Re Pie EE sae erene be ee Assistant “Manager First row: Mildred Cole, Marjorie Riddle, Billie Faye Gunther, Thelma Diversified Wofford, Mildred Bridges, Eugene Wofford, Flora Brown, Harold Fields. Second row: Benjamin Yarborough, Douglas Johnson, Louis Fore, Clarence Swaringen, Occupations Mr. Simpson, Mannon Oldham, Mary Stewart, Seba Pendergrass, Juanita Hall. Page Fifty-one a ATHLETY( Left Column: Pokey Fulton, Harry Miller, Elsie Vick, Edna House, Stogie Spivey, Jimmy Makepeace, Barrett Boulware, Roy Moose, Gene Yarborough, Douglas Johnson. Left Center: Jimmy Bridges, Billy Wyatt, Billy Har- rington, George Inscoe. Center:.Ann King. Right Center: Fred Glass, Willie Phillips, Pender Duty, Mackie Mc- Cracken. Right Column: Jane Wilkins, Emily Kimrey, Sarah Gunter, Ruth Baine, Peggy Williams, Doris Brink- ley, Mary Ethel Gunter, Mary Alice Wilkins, Robert Isenhour, Charles Bell. Page Fifty-three COO) ILIA IL IL COACH) HL-Al, GLEMMBRY 2 fit We Ras 0h 0 itn te Oe ey EE cr JIMs BOOKER? 7 2403 in ead ee nether) )ariiet ees UT REA cor ch Ta GOUCI RENDER DUMY Ostet, ek gee ah ee. Seiten cle hin ie Wears Sole NERS So fanfic) STOGIEJSPIVEY 7 Salil aaa i een TO ierl oo acl GEORGE INSCOE 7a. ratte ee Oh es Sa Emery Cy JIMMYeMAKEPRACES Ge. .) teiae) eens ee eee ME EOL mech le WILLIE} PHIELIPS a. gist ae ren ee ee eee ee en ei Un REaREe COE eG UOT POKEYS FULTON 003) oa) ote ard en ee ee ee ee CraeTo baci: Page Fifty-four lf OuOU IE Ta aN IL IE PAUL) PERRY BOBBY LEMMOND BILL JOYCE PETE MACE BILLY HARRINGTON WILLIAM KNOTT MACKIE MCCRACKEN DEON STONE . Assistant Manager _.. .Manager Pee enighielacRie se MOGs ecole nd ee Wels Dack: _..Left Halfback mee leet te Guard Page Fifty-five FO @ byes September 22 at Fayetteville, Sanlord peace waar 6 aye tte ws ll Career een if September 29 cancelled (rain) Santotd nia re — [Sumibertonmaer seen — October 6 at Reidsville, Santotd a eee 0 etd svilllC ane ee 1 October 13 at Rockingham, Sanford Sure ae ee 7 Rockin lacie 0 October 20 at Sanford (Homecoming), Saniordsan sane Di Haim letects. ce eee 6 October 27 at Laurinburg, Santordiin eee 0 Watt Ot Cae 20 November 3 at Sanford, Santord area eae By Badingie oa ta ee 1 November 10 at Sanford, Santord saa eee 13 Goldsborom= Ee 0 November 17 at Gray, SANTNRGIG) . ag God eb aoe 6 Wiriiom-Saleim ..5... 19 November 23 at Wilson, SMURF), oy Slee ow ao 0 Wilsons) Acc, Soe 53 SANFORD 6—FAYETTEVILLE 7 With only four or five days of real practice behind them, Sanford High’s Yellow Jackets opened up the brand new foot- ball season against Fayetteville’s class A outfit. It didn’t take the Jackets long to prove that they had plenty of punch as they battled their higher rated opponents on almost even terms throughout the entire game. The locals broke the scoring ice late in the second quarter when William Knott caught a pass standing on the midfield stripe and galloped 50 yards for a touchdown. The extra point, which later proved to be cause for defeat, was wide to the left. Fayetteville pushed across their TD early in the third period and quickly added the point which won them the ol’ ball game. SANFORD O—REIDSVILLE 12 Two first half drives were turned into touchdowns by a strong eleven from Reidsville and the Yellow Jackets were unable to overcome that lead, although they threatened many times. On several occasions they traveled inside of the 20-yard marker of their opponents, but from there found the going too tough to score. SANFORD 7——-ROCKINGHAM 0 The locals gained their first victory of the year over a tricky team from Rockingham, but they had to go plenty to edge out a 7-0 win. The two outfits fought on even terms for three-quarters of the game and it was early in the final period before the Jackets could roll across their winning score. The TD came on an eight-yard aerial from Stogie Spivey to Pokey Fulton who was standing over the goal. Deone Stone kicked the point. SANFORD 27—-HAMLET 6 Sanford High’s Homecoming Day was topped off by the Yellow Jackets bumping off their most bitter rivals, Hamlet, by a decisive 27-6 count. The win was the second conference victory in as many starts for the local gridsters. SANFORD O0—-LAURINBURG 20 Sanford was handed its first conference setback of the year as Laurinburg’s championship bound eleven scored three quick touchdowns to knock the Jackets out of the title race. Several regulars, missing from the contest because of injuries suffered in practice, hampered the local team’s chances of winning. SANFORD 32—-BADIN 7 The Yellow Jackets got back into the “win column’”’ once again by routing a supposedly strong Badin team by 32-7. The second team played most of the second half for Coach Clemmer, and scored almost at will. SANFORD 13—-GOLDSBORO 0 The last home game of the fast fading season found the Yellow Jackets up against their second class A squad, Goldsboro. The locals surprised many by coming out on the long end of a 13-0 score. Although a comparatively small team, the Jackets have plenty of what it takes to win as was shown in this game. SANFORD 6—-WINSTON SALEM (Gray High) 19 Gray High School from Winston-Salem just had too much for the Yellow Jackets as they handed the locals a 19-6 drub- bing. It was one of the hardest fought games of the year for Clemmer’s charges, with many injuries resulting from the battle. SANFORD O0—WILSON 53 The Yellow Jackets found themselves completely outclassed on Thanksgiving Day when they came to grips with Wilson’s Cyclones. Sanford held the Cycs fairly well the first quarter, allowing only one score to be racked up against them. Then the roof seemed to fall in as the Wilson outfit, which later won the state championship, finally got to rolling and chalked up seven ID's before the game ended. IF OXOUIT eyes IAL GIRLS | BASREIB Ase: FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Wilkins, Joyce Howell, Emily Kimrey, Ruth Baine, Edna House, Jane Wilkins. BACK ROW: Dorothy Harriss, Manager, Miss Dorothy Comer, Coach, Dorothy Hopper, Eloise Thomas, Grayson Davis, Elsie Gregson, Jessa Lou Johnston, Eloise Rosser, Elsie Vick, Mary Briggs, Doris Brinkley, Alma Lou Roseman, Sophie White, Emma Holmes, Manager, Sylvia Makepeace, Manager. FIRST ROW: H. A. Clemmer, Coach, Charles Bell, Douglas Johnson, Pete Ussery, Jack Spivey, Jimmy Makepeace, Mackie McCracken, V. L. Rice. BACK ROW: Richard Jewell, Manager, Charles Cole, Dick Johnson, Harry Miller, Herbie Taylor, Stewart Thomas, William Wagoner, Joe Lawrence, Paul Perry, Lee Hanner, Manager. BOM mDAS WET BALE DAS Bile April 7—Sanford 15; Rockingham 4. April 12—-Sanford 19; Lumberton 0. April 20—Sanford 1; Rockingham 0. April 25—-Sanford 2; Hamlet 0. April 26—Sanford 10; Laurinburg 2. April 28—Sanford 6; Dunn 2. May 2—Sanford 4; Hamlet 3. May 5-—-Sanford 8; Dunn 2. May 8—Sanford 1; Laurinburg 0. May 17—Sanford 8; Methodist Orphanage 3. May 20—Sanford 5; Methodist Orphanage 2. May 23—Sanford 4; Whiteville 5. (Eastern Championship) Winning every game on its regular schedule, San- ford High's 1944 baseball team was one of the best ol’ S. H. S. has put out in many years gone by. After being victorious in eleven straight contests, shut- ting out four of their opponents, and scoring 79 runs to only 18 for the opposing clubs, the Yellow Jackets soon found themselves up against Whiteville for the eastern class B championship. Whiteville, always one of the best baseball towns in the state, had plenty of power to throw at th e Jackets, but the locals had plenty of it to throw back. The championship game went along for six long innings without either team scoring, but in the sixth Whiteville pushed across five big runs, enough to win the ball game, although the Jackets came back in their half of the inning to score two runs and two more in the seventh. The count stood at 5-4 and it looked as if Sanford was back in the game once again. But the Jackets, throwing in everything they could to try to rack up that tying run, couldn’t come through and the game ended: Whiteville 5—-Sanford 4. NOW IN Je yal) (OWI MON esse IMUEIN| IS OUUNK ANINIINTOUAIL IS MEAD IEG 2 @ sisi lebilee BC A aUeLIMl ADVERTISEMENTS The EDWARDS COMPANY SANFORD Division of RocGERS DIESEL AND AIRCRAFT OF NEw YORK Page Sixty-three FATHIER GEORGE MILLS W. R. WILLIAMS, President COMPLIMENTS THE CLASS OF 1945 Father George Sheeting “Known in Every Climate” Page Sixty-four LEE DRUG STORE “MEET THE GANG HERE” Try Lee’s Famous Sandwiches PHONE 74 STEELE STREET Sanford Sash and Blind Co. Building Material of All Kinds PHONE 28 COLE STREET G. N. Childress Transportation Company Prompt and Reliable Service Irregular Common Carrier P. O. BOX 25L Phone 454 Day—319-J Night SANFORD AND ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Page Sixty-five Compliments of WILLIMMS-BELK COMPANY Buy More War Bonds and Stamps Progressive Stores, Inc. QUALITY GROCERIES AND FRUITS “Sanford’s Own Chain Grocery” Page Stxty-stx HUGERS FUNERAL HUME Ambulance Service 205 PHONES 206 KING ROOFING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY x Roofing Sheet Metal Work eatra KING VICTOR KING HOWELL BADGETT STUDIOS SANDPRINTS’ Photographers BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS For Everything IN HARDWARE LEE HARDW ARE SPROTT BROTHERS @ “Quality Furniture For Less” @ CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Reddy Kilowatt... The little man who’s always there FLIP A SWITCH and he’s always there ready to handle any job assigned to him. That’s Reddy Kilowatt,. your friendly and willing electrical servant. No job’s too big, no job’s too small. He takes them all in his stride. And his wages average only 2.7 cents an hour. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. REDDY Kilowatt 2 Your Electric Servant To the Graduating Class of Sanford High School To the Lower Classes Best Wishes From Page Stxty-etght CAROLINA BILLIARD PARLOR FRANK R. CLEGG, Prop. Carthage Street ISAACSON’S “STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” SANFORD, N. C. The JUVENILE SHOP “Hverything from Infancy to Teen Age” LESTINA’S BEAUTY STORE Beauty is Created—Not Born Phone 27-J Carthage Street Phone 48 JONES DEPARTMENT STORE CITY DRY CLEANERS Sanford’s Oldest Cleaners Sends Its Congratulations To The Wicker St. Phone 127 Seniors BARKER’S USED THE TOWN SHOP FURNITURE LADIES’ READY TO WEAR ' Period Furmture xr and Antiques Steele Street Wicker Street Page Sixty-nine TEMPLE AND SANLEE THEATRES + TOWN’S BEST ENTERTAINMENT SANFORD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY @ GOLDEN TAP JUICES @ Phone 320 OLIVER’S + LADIES’ READY TO WEAR Page Seventy 15 Chatham St. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS COLE’S PHARMACY Courteous and Prompt Service KAMMER, INC. SANFORD’S YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Steele Street Co mpliments of J. A. OVERTON Agency NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ’45 and Best Wishes to All Undergraduates MACKS 5, 10, and 25c STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SANFORD STUDENTS NATIONAL BANK Or SANFORD Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Seventy-one Vie Ap eects seavV sles litegri er AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Weekly Credit Phone 579 Steele Street Read the News of the SANFORD HIGH STUDENTS In The SANFORD HERALD Local Newspaper F e @ MN) e FAIRVIEW GRADE-A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM FAIRVIEW ICE CREAM Page Seventy-two ... if it's printing COLLINS PRESS PHONE 740 Masonic Temple Building SANFORD, N. C. NANCE VARIETY STORE Headquarters for SANFORD’S CANDY 110 Chatham Street “Phone 362 “Home of Good Food” FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT Page Seventy-three THE Economy AUTO BROWN’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLY CO. U.S. and GoopricH CONGRATULATES TIRES THE SENIORS @ THE BEST RECAPPING FACILITIES 223 Wicker St. Phone 444 Phone 567 a ASSOCIATED DISTRIBUTORS Makers of ZIMBA COLA AND NESBIT ORANGE Chatham Street SANFORD, N. C. © MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT RIMMER'S DRUG STORE Complete Fountain and Drug Service PHONE 48 @ JONESBORO’S LEE DRUG STORE Your Credit is Good At SASLOW’S “Sanford’s Largest Credit Jewelers” THE STORE OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION DIAMONDS—WATCHES JEWELRY PHONE 251 42 Steele St. FRED RAY, JR. RuTH N. WATSON Mrs. B. F. HAMILTON, Manager @ Page Seventy-five HARRILL’S ACME DRUG ESSO STATION STORE “All Esso Products” REASONABLE—RELIABLE Phone 649 SANFORD, N. C. Phone 429 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 SANFORD HARDWARE BROWN’S COMPANY JUNK YARD To Our SENIORS Best Wishes From LADIES STYLE SHOP Attractive Ladies’ Wear SANFORD ICE COAL COMPANY Phone 271 Carthage Street Market Street WYATT’S HOSIERY MILL HOTEL WILRIK SANFORD Page Seventy-six WHITE WAY LAUNDRY REESE T. LEMMOND, Manager MARKET STREET PHONE 242 Compliments of SANFURU MILLING CUMPANY White Heron Flour JONESBORO HIGHWAY PHONE 137 BOBBY BURNS SERVICE STATION HEINS TELEPHONE CoMPANY SANFORD, JONESBORO, AND BROADWAY EXCHANGE Recapping THREE POINTS 1700 Telephones HuGH R. PERRY, Manager Page Seventy-seven yi Sanford Brick Tile Co. RED SHALE AND ROUGH TEXTILE BRICK PHONE 36-J + CROSS BRINN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS H.M. WAGNER Jeweler “Tf Ifs Worth Owning Its Worth Insuring” Everything in Jewelry Page Seventy-eight lt’s the real thing Ice-cold Coca-Cola offers you de- licious taste that always pleases . .. life and sparkle that always refreshes. And you find it around the corner from anywhere. When you want to be refreshed, drink ice- cold Coca-Cola. It’s the real thing. —C———_ = S= S SS S = S= = LS S YS S= S= S= SS S S S NS SNS oS SS: S IATA ATAU TT Kt My SANFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Best Wishes From BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. TO THE SENIORS MITCHELL’S WELDING SHOP J.D: MITCHELL, Prop: McIVER’S CAFE HAL THOMAS, Prop. Telephone 9114 Page Eighty Compliments of PERRY BROTHERS Operating BoBBY BURNS SERVICE STATION AND CAFE SANFORD, N. C. Hugh Perry Lynn Perry KING RADIATOR AND GLASS COMPANY Sheet Iron and Metal Works McIVER STREET SAUL’S DRY CLEANERS Phone 557 G. L. STROUPE, Owner Newest, Most Modern Electric Recapping and Vulcanizing Equipment New and Used Tires MOFFITT’S TIRE SERVICE Phone 289 Sanford W. H. WHITE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Congratulations From Dr. R. O. Humphrey TO THE CLASS OF ’45 STROUD-HUBBARD Compliments of J.E. WALKER ® SANFORD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSN. COMPANY For 35 Years the Best Place To Buy Shoes + AVENT THOMAS DELA F. Harris, JR. MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Page Eighty-one 2] JI a Me Rota : Yiesdh Biase Ai ‘r ayy } i 9 Mol Type mye ihn Syuteney ist f eee f ipieee