Jack Cansler Sandlin

Birth date: Apr 30, 1935 Death date: May 2, 2019

Jack Cansler Sandlin, also known as Aggie Jack, 84, of Longview Texas passed away on May 2, 2019. He was born in Kilgore, Texas on April 30, 1935. Jack attended school in Sabine and Kilgore. He graduated from Kilgore High School i Read Obituary

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CARED FOR BY

Rader Funeral Home of Longview

1617 Judson Road, Longview TX 75601

(903) 753-3373

Glenda Johnson

358w ago

We met Jack when we were dating and he and Shirley were dating. We knew from our first meeting that Jack was perfect for Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedges, friends of Gary's family, agreed as well. Who would believe that our paths would cross again when I began teaching at Pine Tree Junior High, and Jack was a teacher there! What fun we had! Plus, we were blessed to get to reconnect with Shirley and to meet their children, whom I also enjoyed knowing at PTISD. Having Jack as a part of my teaching career was a daily treat. He was an excellent teacher who brought humor, stability, and kindness to the lives of his students and co-workers. Our prayers are with you, Shirley, and all of the family during these difficult days, and may God grant you comfort and peace.
God bless you.
Gary and Glenda Johnson

Robert Parrymore

359w ago

My heart goes out to Shirley and family. He was a great teacher as well as mentor for many students. Mr. Sandlin will be missed by all.
Robert Parrymore

Karen Killian Maines

360w ago

Mr. Sandlin was my favorite teacher ever. His warmth and gentle humor made me look forward to his science class. He provided my first window into the world of science, and I loved it immediately. Mr. Sandlin never discouraged my pursuit of science because I was a girl, but instead encouraged me to be curious about the world around me, especially the smallest things that were often easiest to miss. Thank you. Mr. Sandlin. I'll never forget you, and look forward to seeing you again someday.

Mary Whitton

360w ago

Jim, Jill and Family:

My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.

Mary Whitton

Aj Phipps Jr

361w ago

I knew Jack before grade school even I believe. My grandmother lived in the Huey community and I think that is where I got to know him. Somehow he is near Minature golf in the back of my mind ??? AJ Phipps

Ronnie V Humphries

361w ago

Jack was a good friend and colleague. I spent time with him fishing, working, and just talking. He was a great science teacher and role model, who was totally dedicated to his students and his family. He touched hundreds of lives, and will be greatly missed.

Amy Hopper Forbes

361w ago

PTHS 1987 grad. I am deeply saddened to hear of his passing. He drove my schoolbus for many years. I didn't make things easy for him yet he was always patient with me- & later my siblings. He is an amazing person who made a difference. My gratitude goes to him along with prayers of peace & comfort for his family. Thank you for sharing him.

Stephanie Rice Jones

361w ago

1987 grad. Mr. Sandler is one teacher I don’t think anyone of us will ever forget. He made science enjoyable for us and his little talks before class about fishing. My prayers are with you .

John Berry

361w ago

I am terribly sorry to hear about the passing of Mr. Sandlin and would like to extend my condolences to his family.

Mr. Sandlin was my Science Teacher in the 8th grade and he knew my love for Texas A&M. He would open class every day with, Good Morning, My Friends.

That same year Texas A&M would play FSU in the Cotton Bowl. I came back from the holidays and told Mr. Sandlin, “I got tickets to the Cotton Bowl for Christmas and saw TAMU plays FSU.” He said, “will you must be disappointed, given TAMU Lost?” I said, “No sir, I was cheering for FSU. Because my favorite cousin played for them.” From then on class was opened as, “Good Morning My Friends and you too, Mr. Berry.” That greeting stuck with me all through the halls of PTHS.

I also always appreciated how Mr. Sandlin would pay attention to the “Special” students who delivered his popcorn to class each morning and mixed his, “Suicide.” (Aka a mixture of every carbonated beverage on the soda fountain).

Aggie Jack, Thanks for being a Great Man and I know the Aggie War Hymn was played in Heaven upon your arrival.

To the Family, praying for you.

John Berry
Houston, TX