1936 Sanford High School Yearbook in Sanford, Maine * The Distaff 1936

1936
___
PAGE FIVE
PAGE SIX
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Sriiuatuui
To Our Friend
And Former Instructor
MISS MAUI) II. PREBLE
who has always shown a keen interest in the
students themselves and in their activities, we.
the class of 1936, hereby dedicate this Year
Book as a token of our affection and admiration.
PAGE SEVEN
CONTENTS
Sanford High School ..........
Dedication ...................
Senior President .............
Senior Class Adviser..........
Valedictorian ................
Salutatorian .................
Honor Roll ...................
Class Parts ..................
Honor Students ...............
Year Bond Board...............
Year Book Chairmen ...........
Faculty.......................
Red and White Board...........
Class History ................
Statistics of Class...........
Activities ...................
Dramatics Coach .............
Cast of “Pirates of Penzance"
Band.........................
Literature ..................
Sports.......................
Humor.......................
Class Autographs ...........
Advertisements..............
Page 6
Page 7
Page 9
1 ’age 9
Page 11
Page 11
Page 12
Page 12
I ‘age 13
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Page 17
Page 19
Page 25
Page 43
Page 48
Page 49
Page 50
Page 53
. Page 63
. Page 81
. Page 90
. Page 91
PAGE EIGHT
CH ARLES DANIEL VALLELY
CLASS PRESIDENT
ROBLEY C. WILSON
CLASS ADVISER
PAGE NINE
THE DISTAFF
Since the class of nineteen hundred
♦flirty-six is the first to present a year-
book bearing the permanent title “The
Distaff." it seems altogether fitting
that that class should make sure that
the reader may have a clear under-
standing of the significance of the
name.
W ebster defines distaff as a staff
from which flax is drawn in spinning.
Seeking further, we find that a Bible
dictionary states that the distaff was
the first instrument employed in spin-
ning and was the ancient emblem of
female diligence. It consisted of a
staff, on one end of which was rolled
the wool. It was supported in the left
hand of the spinner, while the right
hand was occupied in drawing out the
fibers of the wool and at the same
time twisting them.
The ancient ('.reeks represented life
by the three Fates. Clotho, Lachesis.
and Atropos. Michelangelo, in his
painting “The Three Fates.” makes
Clotho spin the thread of youth upon
her distaff—a thread later to be taken
up by Lachesis and cut by Atropos.
Like Clotho, we are spinning the
thread of youth upon the distaff of
life.
Although it is a far step from the
ancient distaff to the modern machin-
ery employed in our own local indus-
try. the basic idea is the same. San-
ford has built up a wide reputation in
the art of spinning, weaving, and other
textile processes; therefore it seems
very appropriate that the Sanford
High School yearbook should be
known as “The Distaff”.
—Robert Plaisted.
PAGE TEN
JOAN MARILYN WEBBER
VALEDICTORIAN
RUTH BARBARA CRAY
SALITATORIAN
PAGE ELEVEN
Joan Marilyn
Ruth Barbara
John Graeber
CLASS OF 1936
STANDINGS
Webber...............
Gray.................
Stott.................
Karleene Naron St ini on    .................
Ruth Amy Porell.........................
Sylvia Dorothy Cook.....................
Doris Elizabeth Shaffer...................
Arlene Elaine Forrest....................
Dorothy Irene Randall...................
Yvette Mary Binette.....................
Apphia Mae Bradford....................
95.82
91.10
90.99
90.62
9 0.4G
90.37
89.91
89.52
89.44
89.06
89.06
ELECTED class parts
ORATION. .    ...............................
prophecy    ...............
gifts........................
.......................John Stott
Doris Shaffer, Benjamin Sylvester
.Lorraine Perkins, Alfred Chasse
PAGE TWELVE
HONOR STUDENTS
PAGE THIRTEEN
_____
YEAR BOOK BOARD

JOAN WEBBER........................................Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE NORMANDEAU................General Chairman
Advertising Committee
ROBERT PLA1STED
DELWYN ROBATOR
ANITA PELLETIER
ROGER HANSON
FRED GARNSEY
JEAN CULLEN
Athletic Committee
RALPH HANSON
LORRAINE PERKINS
DANIEL VALLELY
DORIS SHAFFER
Statistics Committee
RUTH GRAY
YVETTE BINETTE
CLIFFORD BULLOCK
PAUL BALDWIN
LEO PELLETIER
Finance Committee
WINSTON CLARK
PAUL LETOURNEAU
DORIS ALLEN
Photograph Committee
MAHLON BELMA1N
GEORGE SNELL
L'terature Committee
ALFRED CHASSE HUGH HILL
APPHIA BRADFORD ELEANOR WARD
ADELAIDE HI TCHINS ARLENE FORREST
EDMOND RUSSELL
Humor Committee
BENJAMIN SYLVESTER
SYLVIA COOK
LESTER TRIPP
DOROTHY RANDALL
Activities Committee
JOSEPH SIROIS
Class Historians
BLANCHE JARVIS
BEULAH PROVOST
PAGE FOURTEEN
PAGE El ETEEN
YEAR BOOK CHAIRMEN
FACULTY—1936
GEORGE C. PU RINGTON
PRINCIPAL
Farmington Normal. Bowdoin College,
Harvard University.
ITHEL E. PRESCOTT
SUB-MASTER
University of Maine.
1111.1.M \.N O. FALLON
ATHLETIC COACH
Dartmouth College. B. U. Summer,
Harvard School of Physical Education.
North western Summer.
ROBERT F. KINGSBURY
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE
ASSISTANT COACH
Bowdoin College.
ANNIE E. BAILEY
FRENCH AND BIOLOGY
Bates College, Middlebury Summer.
EM II A' PENDLETON
ENGLISH
University of Maine.
LULA M. TUTTLE
COM MERCI AL DEPARTMENT
Shaw’s Business College.
M \RION FULLER
Ct) M M E RCIA L DE PA RT M ENT
Bliss Business College.
DORIS CUMMINGS REANDO
COM M ERCI A L DE PA RTM ENT
Nass-on Institute.
ESTELLA CLARK
MATHEMATICS
State Teacher’s College. Albany New
York.
HELEN FOWLER
MATHEMATICS
Bates College.
GRACE EARLE
HISTORY
Gorham Normal. Bates College.
ROBLEY WILSON
LATIN AND ENGLISH
Bowdoin College. Harvard University.
EDNA FOLSOM
ENGLISH
Wellesley College.
MARJORIE VALLELY
DRAMATICS AND ENGLISH
Emerson Schoo) of Expression. Middle-
bury Summer.
KATHRYN B. MAHANEY
ENGLISH AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
College of New Rochelle.
ELIZABETH WILLARD
ENGLISH
Wheaton College.
SYLVIA W. GATES
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Sargent's School of Physical Education.
LESLIE W. MacKAY
VOCATIONAL E D U C A TIO N
Lowell Textile, General Electric. Harv-
ard University.
BLANCHE PHILBRICK
HOME ECONOMICS
Simmons College.
NATHALIE PRESTON
HOME ECONOMICS
Farmington Normal.
II \RVEY JOHNSON
FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS
Gorham Normal, University of Maine.
PAGE SIXTEEN
RED AND WHITE BOARD
PAGE SEVENTEEN

tsinry

CLASS HISTORY
To outward appearances, it was just
an ordinary June morning; but around
Sanford High School there was an air
of expectancy. The high school gym
door was slowly and cautiously opened.
A head was thrust in. The owner of
the head quickly withdrew it. Said
owner turned to us, his followers, with
a sigh of relief. “This must be the
place,” he breathed. He opened the
door again : ami we. the class of ’36.
walked in. We were met by our senior
escorts, who took us to our various
home rooms. In reality, we were on
a tour of inspection, for the upper-
classmen peered at us from every cor-
ner. The word "freshmen" was hurled
at us from all sides. Oh. the humilia-
tion of it all. In this way the class of
’36 made its entrance into Sanford
High School.
As soon as we had become more
accustomed to the routine of high
school life, we organized by having a
lass meeting and electing our officers.
Daniel Vallely was elected president
by an overwhelming majority. Not
daring to depart from the ordinary,
we chose blue ami white as our class
colors.
After much delay, the seniors gave
us a reception. Our hearts swelled
with pride as we watched our presi-
dent. Daniel Vallely. mutter a few
words in response to the senior presi-
dent's address of welcome.
Four members of our class, Ruth
Grav. Lorraine Perkins, George Snell.
and John Stott were invited to become
members of the RED AND Will lit.
board. We considered this invitation
a great honor. From then on we re-
garded the RED AND \\ HI 1 E with
pride.
Elsie McCombe proved to be the mu-
sical member of our class the first year.
and she was asked to sing at several
socials. We missed Elsie when she de-
cided to leave us. Barbara Hubbard
won recognition for us in dramatics
bv gaining third place in the speak-
ing contest held in April.
We looked on our social, which we
gave in May. as the crowning achieve-
ment of our freshman year; and our
opinion was not affected even though
we found that our total profit was five
cents.
Although as a class we had not
attained an unusually high standing
scholastically, many of our members
had gained a position on the honor
roll : and when our freshman year was
ended, we looked on it as a year well
spent.
As we returned to high school for
our second year, we dropped our air
of meekness and substituted for it one
of sophistication; for were we not
sophomores ?
This year marked the beginning of
a new era in history. The Blue Slip
Regime was established. From then
on. the teachers were furnished with
pads of blue detention slips, which they
did not hesitate to issue to the students
who were inclined to stray from the
“straight and narrow”.
Tt was in our sophomore vear that
Ioan Webber came to our class from
Melrose High School. By winning the
Goodall medal for two years in suc-
cession, Ioan established herself as the
outstanding student of the school.
Although several of the boys took
part in athletics during our freshman
vear. and Roland Porell won his letter.
it was not until we were sophomores
that we were actually recognized as
having anv athletic ability.
Again we were confronted with a
social. This was given near Thanks-
giving. and our program was given in
accordance with the holiday. We re-
lieved several of the farms nearby of
their cornstalks. Upon checking up on
our profits and losses, we again found
ourselves within five cents of the cost;
this time, however, it was a deficit.
During this same month. Miss Len-
fest organized a Latin Club. All stu-
dents who received an average of
ninety or over in this subject were
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
eligible to join. Joan Webber was
elected vice president; and Ruth Gray,
secretary.
In January Miss Skillin supervised
the production <>f the operetta “Sun-
bonnet Girl”. Among the principals
were \pphia Bradford. Beatrice Cou-
turier. \delaide Hutchins, and Beulah
Provost.
We again scored in the speaking
contest, which was given in April; this
time Dorothy Randall won the second
prize.
A few weeks later when the new
freshman class came in for a week’s
tryout, we realized that we were
juniors.
It was in our junior year that the
impossible was achieved. The Bidde-
ford Jinx was broken. Never had a
Sanford High School football team de-
feated Biddeford. We glowed with
pride as we realized that several of
the boys in our class, as members of
the football team, had taken part in
this memorable game.
The Christmas season laid the scene
for our junior social. Up to this time,
it was the most successful of our so-
cials. A new touch was added by the
Rumpus Room, which was an over-
whelming success. We were amazed
when we learned that our profits ap-
proached the forty-dollar mark.
“The Lass of Limerick Town.” an
operetta given in January under the
direction of Miss Skillin. was ably pre-
sented. The junior and senior drama-
tics classes, with Miss Vallely as coach.
presented the play “('.rowing Pains”.
loan Webber. Dorothy Randall. Rob-
ert 1’laisted. Delwyn Robator, and
Doris Shafter were the junior mem-
bers of the cast.
According to custom, the last issue
of the RED AND WHITE for the year
was put out by the new board. As
we were to be the next year’s seniors.
this responsibility fell on our class-
mates. under the guidance of John
Stott as editor-in-chief.
The Junior Prom marked the climax
of our third year. With the generous
help of Miss Fuller, our class advisor,
we made this indeed an event in our
high school career.
When the class of ’35 left, we be-
came seniors and therefore consid
ered ourselves the reigning force of
Sanford High School. After due con-
sideration. we decided that it was best
to let the teachers stay and help us
run the school.
For the fourth time we chose
Daniel Vallely as our president. This
election gave convincing proof not
only of his popularity. but of his abil
it v as a leader.
In October we gave a reception for
the freshmen, on which occasion we
were most charming and condescend-
ing to our freshman proteges. For
old times’ sake, we all went down the
receiving line.
As November marked the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Samuel Clemens, the senior college
preparatory English class wrote in
nlav form two of the incidents from
his books. "Tom Sawver” and “Huckle-
berry Finn” and presented these as
part of an assemble program that they
gave in observance of this occasion.
I his year the football bovs were fur-
nished with new uniforms—brilliant
red. if you please. The nickname of
the team wavered between “red devils”
ami “crushed strawberries." according
to the scores.
With lean Cullen as their caotain
and high scoring plaver, the girls of
our class did their bit to establish ns
in athletics. They won the basketball
tournament.
Manv of the girls in our class have
been very active in the Library Asso-
ciation. Lois Hennigar and Adelaide
Hutchins being taken in during their
freshman year. Other members from
the class include Bettv Bolger. Annhia
Bradford. Theda Brook. Sylvia Cook.
Ruth Gray, Lorraine Perkins, Beulah
Provost, Doris Shafter. Karleene Stim-
son, Dorothy Randall, Eleanor Ward.
and loan Webber. In our senior year.
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
Lois Hrnnigar was president and Doris
Shaffer vice-president of this organ-
ization.
The Home Room Congress and the
Students Activities Association were
introduced this year. The Home Room
Congress was established for the pur-
pose of uniting the home rooms so
that they might work together with
the faculty on the improvement of the
school. Ruth Gray was elected presi-
dent. Ralph Hanson was elected presi-
lent of the Students Activities Asso-
ciation. in which all members are re-
quired to pay ten cents a week and in
return are admitted free to all school
activities. All funds collected arc dis-
tributed proportionally among the va-
rious organizations of the school.
The operetta was given in March
under the supervision of Miss Park-
er, the new music teacher, and Miss
Vallely, the dramatics teacher. Rob-
ert Plaisted. Edmond Russell. George
Snell. Mahlon Belmain, and Ralph
Hanson represented our class. Al-
though Paul Letourneau, Delwyn
Robator. and Benjamin Sylvester were
not on the stage, they were very ac-
tive as property men. For days they
wandered around splashed with paint
and reeking of turpentine.
All honors in the speaking contest
this year went to the seniors. Robert
Plaisted. Doris Shaffer, and Joan Web-
ber competing. Joan Webber won sec-
ond place. Doris Shaffer, the winner,
represented the school at the district
contest in Biddeford on April 15.
As the remaining weeks of our
senior year grew less in number, we
began to look back and think. “Well,
high school life hasn’t been so bad,
after all”. We realized that the men-
tion of Sanford High School would al-
ways recall to us many pleasant mem-
ories.
“The play is done; the curtains drop.
Slow falling to the j/rompter’s bell;
A moment yet the actors stop.
And look around to say Farewell.”
PAGE TWENTY-THREE

DORIS HAZEL ALLEN
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Dot"
Hobby: Swimming
"Ah, blest with temper whose unclouded ray
Can make tomorrow cheerful as today!"
Gym Exhibition III: Vice-President Girls* Council III; Hik-
ing 11; Year Book Chairman IV. Basketball II; Hockey 111;
Chorus III; Usher at Interclass Meet TV.
PAI’L ARTHUR BALDWIN
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"Baldy”
Hobby: Skating
"I love fools’ experiments,
I am always making them.”
Class Basketball 111. IV; Class Socials II, III: Freshman Re-
ception IV. Junior Prom III: Boys’ Council IV.
YVETTE MARY BINETTE
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Vetty" Hobby: Movies and Sports
"As merry as the day is long."
Gym Exhibition HI: Numerals III: Baseball II. Ill; Basket-
ball II, III; Volley Ball II. Ill; Hockey II. Ill, IV: Tennis
III. IV; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IV; Program Com-
mittee and Treasurer T. N. G. T. Club IV; Year Book Com-
mittee IV; Junior Prom Committee III: Freshman Reception
IV; Honor Itoll II. HI, IV; Shorthand and Typing Awards
IV: Basketball Banquet HI; Usher at Interclass Meet IV.
W. MAH LON BELMAIN
GENERAL COURSE
"May" Hobby: Driving car
"Young in limbs:
Old in head."
Band II. Ill, IV; Chorus II. Ill, IV; Glee Club IV: Social
Committee III: Operetta Chorus HI: Operetta Cast IV.
Remarks: Entered sophomore year.
ELIZABETH MARY BOLGER
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Betty”
Hobby: Reading.
’’The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.”
Girls’ Athletic Association 1: Gym Exhibition 1; Home Eco-
nomics Club I. II. 111. IV; Vice-President Home Economics
Club IV; T. N. G. T. Club III; Library Association IV; Hik-
ing I.
PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN
ERMONT CALVIN BOWEN
GENERAL COURSE
"Web"
Hobby: Hunting
"Ah. why
Should life all labor be?”
Gym Exhibition III; Chorus IV.
APPHIA MAE BRADFORD
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Affie” Hobby: Wildflowering.
■•Mistress of herself, tho' china fall."
Dramatics III, IV; Chorus 11, III; Glee Club II: Operetta
Cast II Library Association HI. IV; Assembly IV; Girls’
’ouncll III; Year Book Committee IV; Activities Associa-
tion IV.
CLIFFORD WINSOR BI LMM'K
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Cliff" Hobby: Winter Sports
"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men."
Football III. IV. Bask-t ball III. IV; Junior Prom Committee
111; Class Socials I, II, III; Golf Team IV; Gym Exhibi-
tion III
THEDA Gl.ENDOLINE BROOK
COMMERCIAL COURSE
’Teddy-
Hobby: Knitting
"A sweet attractive kind of grace."
Girls' Council Ill: Gym Exhibition 111: Library Association
II. III. I\"; Junior Prom Committee III; T. N. G. T. Club IV
S. A. A. IV; Chorus II.
MYRON AUGUST BUTLER
GENERAL COURSE
Mike"
Hobby: Tiddling
"Walk softly—go far."
Class Basketball
III; Chorus II, III;
Gym Exhibition HI.
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
Dorothy mae buckdin
GENERAL COURSE
"Hunnie”
Hobby: Drawing
'•Rich and rare were the Rems she wor?
And a bright gold ring on her finger she bore.”
Chorus II. Ill: Social Committee III.
GEORGE ANDREW CHADBOURNE
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"(’haddy"
Hobby: Hunting
"A little learning is a dangerous thing.”
Chorus 111. IV; Gym Exhibition III.
I I
' I *>u bbles"
AVIS ELIZABETH COLE
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
Hobby: Nursing
■’What sweet delight a quiet life affords.*’
Basketball II. HI. IV: Volley Ball II: Baseball II. 111. IV;
Home Economics Club I. II. Ill, IV; Gym Exhibition III.
ALFRED H. CHASSE
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Al”
Hobby: Redheads
“f’s wicked, I is. I’s mighty wicked;
anyhow, I can’t help it.”
Class Basketball II. III. IV': Tennis 111: Junior Prom III:
Year Book Committee IV; Social Committees II. Ill, IV; Gym
Exhibition III. Boys’ Council III; Home Room Congress IV.
RUTH ELLEN COLE
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Dimples” Hobby: Needlework
’There is a gift beyond the reach of art;
of being eloquently silent."
Volley Ball II: Home Economics Club I. II. III. IV’: Gym Ex-
hibition III.
■
PAGE TWENTY-NINE
HOWARD WILLIAM CLARK
GENERAL COURSE
“Gun" Hobby: Dealing in old cars.
"Ab me. how many perils do enfold
The righteous man. to make him daily fall.”
S. A. A. IV.
SYLVIA DOROTHY COOK
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Cookie”
Hobby: Having fun.
“As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.”
Girls’ Council I: Class Secretary II: Basketball I. IT. Ill:
Socials I. II. Ill: Hockey I. II: Baseball HI; Volley Ball II.
Hiking II: Junior Prom III: Dramatics II. Ill, IV: I.atin
Club II, III; Library Association II. Ill, IV: Library Associa-
tion Secretary 111: Red and White II. III. IV: Literary Edi-
tor. Red and White IX’: Gym Exhibition 111; Honor Roll I,
II. Ill: Ereshman Reception IX’: Tennis ill: Program Com-
mittee Home Room TV.
WINSTON RUSSELL CLARK
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"Stooge” Hobby: Dancing
"Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat.
And therefore let's be merry."
Chorus II; Basketball III. IX': Social Committees III, IX’:
Junior Prom Committee III.
BEATRICE IRENE COUTURIER
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
“Bea”
Hobby: Staring at “BlU"-boards.
"But there’s another story -
Basketball II. Ill, IV: Willey Ball II: Baseball II: Hockey
II; Gym Exhibition III: Glee Club II. IV; Class Social Com-
mittee II; operetta Cast II: Home Economics Club 1. 11. III.
IV: Home Economics Club President IX’; Chorus II. Ill; Hik-
ing II.
WILLIAM HENRY COERAN
GENERAL COURSE
“Weepy” Hobby: Golf
"All that he sees or seems
Is but a dream within a dream."
Junior Prom Committee III.
PAGE THIRTY
JEAN CULLEN
"Ginger”
GENERAL COURSE
Hobby: Sports
“A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.”
Gym Exhibition III: Girls' Athletic Association: Basket-
ball I. II. III. IV: Tennis III, IV; Hockey J. II. IV: Base-
ball III: T. N. <!. T. Club IV; Usher at Interclass Meet IV.
LLKWKLI.YN MARSHALL. FIELD
GENERAL COURSE
••Laddie” Hobby: Collecting souvenirs.
"With just enough of learning to misquote.”
Chorus I; Assistant Football Manager 111; Football Manager
IV.
SARAH JANE DUNHAM
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
".Sally"
Hobby: Dancing
"Of all the girls that are so smart
There’s none like pretty Sally."
Basketball III. IV: Hockey 1. II: Baseball I. IT. Ill: Volley
Ball II. Ill Home Economics Club I. II. III. IV; Hiking IV;
Freshman Reception IV; Gym Exhibition HI. Junior Prom
III Sophomore Social II; Numerals IV; Home Nursing Class
Play III Usher at Interclass Meet IV.
FRED AMOS GARNSEY
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
•■Rud" Hobby: Palm Beaching
"An- I learned about women from ’er.”
Football I. II. III. IV; President "S" Club IV; Tennis Doubles
III. Class Basketball II. Ill, IV; Gym Exhibition III; Class
Secretary I Class Vice-President 111. Class Treasurer IV:
Class Socials 1. II. HI; Freshman Reception IV; Junior
Prom HI.
MARGARET AUSTIN A EATON
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Tina" Hobby: Sports
"Vigor, vitality, vim. and punch—
That's pep!”
Usher at Interclass Meet IV: Tennis III. IV: Basketball 111.
IV: Bas. ball III; Hockey HI: Hiking IV; Volley Ball HI:
Numerals IV; Junior Prom HI; Freshman Reception IV:
Basketball Banquet 111: T N. <1. T. Club IV; Shorthand and
Typing Awards: Chorus Ill-
Remarks: Entered Junior year.
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
RALPH LESTER HANSON
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"L&rrupple" Hobby: Sports
"Anil puts himself upon his good behavior."
Dramatics III, IV: Varsity Football III. IV; ('lass Basket -
ball III, IV. Class Socials 11. Ilf: Freshman Reception IV;
President S. A. A. IV; Home Room Congress IV; Year Book
Committee IV; "S” Club IV; Vice-President Home Room IV
Rl’TH EVELYN FARWELL
COMMERCIAL COURSE
“Johnny" Hobby: Hiking:
"Merry hearts will merrily chime."
Basketball II. III. IV; Baseball II. HI. IV; Hockey HI. IV'
Tennis III IV V< Iley Ball 11, HI: Hiking II. HI. IV; Gyni
Exhibition III Social Science Club IV; Numerals III; Letter
IV; Basketball Banquet III: Shorthand Award IV: Usher at
Interclass Meet IV.
R< GER PIERCE HANSON
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Buddy" Hobby; Asking; questions.
"He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment."
Boys’ Council 1; Gym Exhibition HI; Class Basketball JIT.
IV; Year Book Committee IV.
Rl’TH LOl’ISE FONTAINE
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
■Rudy"
Hobby: Dancing.
"As the bright sun glorifies the sky.
So is her face illumined with her eyes.”
Basketball 1. II. HI; Baseball I, II. 111; Hockey I. II: Hik-
ing I, 11: Vollej Ball 11. Ill: Glee club HI: Chorus IT. HI:
Gym Exhibition HI: Home Economics Club 1, II. HI. IV;
Home Economies Club Officer II; Operetta II; Home Nurs-
ing Class Play III.
HI GH HILL
• H ughle"
•I
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Hobby: Singing.
woke up one morning and found myself
famous."
Football HI; Gym Exhibition HI. Basketball IT. HI. IV:
Chorus 111, IV: Glee Club HI. IV: Dramatics HI. IV; Oper-
etta HI. IV: Class Socials I. II, HI, IV; Freshman Recep-
tion IV: Junior Prom III.
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
ARLENE ELAINE CORRECT
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"I >inipies"
Hobby: Reading.
"I owe all my success in life to having- been always
a quarter of an hour beforehand."
Chorus II, 111: President T. N. G T. Club IV; Gym Exhibi-
tion ill: Junior Prom ill. Yrar Hook IV.
ARNOLD WILLARD HILTON
GENERAL COURSE
•Hilt”
Hobby: Mixing unknown chemicals
"A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour!"
S. A. A. IV.
RUTH BARBARA GRAY
CLASSICAL COURSE
"Ruthle"
Hobby: Making puns.
"Life is a jest, and all things show' it;
I thought so once, but now 1 know it."
Class Socials I, II. Ill; Home Room President IV; Home
Room Congress President IV; Basketball 11: Gym Exhibition
HI; Library Association 111, IV; Red and White I, II, ill.
IV: R>d and White Managing Editor IV; Junior Prom III;
Activities Association IV; Secretary I.atln Club II: Vice-
President of Class II: Dramatics Ilf, IV: Year Book IV;
Girls’ Athletic Council: Speaking Contest II: Honor Roll
II, III, IV; D. A. R. Candidate for Washington Trip IV:
Salutatorian IV.
ALDEN LaMONT JOHNSON
GENERAL COURSE
"Ostrich" Hobby: Reading
• My life is one dom’d horrid grind."
Class Socials I. HI.
MARCIA RUTH GREENWOOD
"Shrimp”
GENERAL COURSE
Hobby: Knitting.
"The only way to have
a friend is to be one.”
Gym Exhibition III. Chorus I. II.
HI. IV; Glee Club IV.
PAGE THIRTY THREE
PAUL ALBERT LETOURNEAU
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"The Mad Genius"
Hobby: Fishing:.
"The gallant fisher's life!
It is the best of any."
Baseball 1, III, IV; Basketball I;
Property Man IV; Operetta IV;
•Bed-
Football I; Dramatics IV;
Year Book Committ -e IV.
LOIS KINGSLEY HENNIGAR
CLASSICAL COURSE
Hobby: Architecture.
"Oh, that 1 had wings like a dove!”
Library Association I. II. III. IV: Library Association Treas-
urer III: Library Association President IV: Latin Club II,
III; Class Socials I. Ill: Glee Club 1V; Chorus II. HI. IV:
Operetta II. Ill: Gym Exhibition III; Dramatics III. IV.
GERMAIN JOSEPH LEVESQUE
GENERAL COURSE
"Hutch" Hobby: Trapping.
“With malice toward none; with charity for all."
Gym Exhibition III; Class Basketball I.
BARBARA ANN HUBBARD
GENERAL COURSE
"1 iatbs"
Hobby: Going to shows.
"I have other fish to fry.”
Gvm Exhibition III: Junior Prom III; Class Socials TI III;
Speaking contest I. II: Tennis 111. Dramat les 111. IV. Oprr-
etta II’ Chorus 11; Glee Club If. I\ ; Basketball IV . Hik-
ing II; Shorthand and Typing Awards IV.
CHARLES MELLOR. JR.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"Charlie” Hobby: Sailing in summer.
"Men of few words are the best men."
Gym Exhibition III; Class Social III; Junior Prom III.
PAGE THIRTY-FOUR
IDA S. HPNTRESS
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Spider"
Hobby: Sewing.
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.”
Chorus 111. 1 V.
I. II. Ilf. IV.
Gym Exhibition
III; Home Economics Club
GE< IRGE NORM AN DE.LL'
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
•‘Hud” Hobby: Photography
'Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty."
Football II, III. IV Basketball II. Ill: Class T am I. II. III.
IV. Class Socials I. 11, 111 Junior Prom HI; Boys’ Council
III: General Manager Year Book IV.
ADELAIDE HCTCH1NS
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Addy" Hobby: Making "dough"-nutH
"Hall to thee, blythe spirit."
Basketball II, IV: Baseball II. Tennis III Gym Exhibition
III; Library Association 1. II. Ill, IV: Chorus II. Ill, IV;
Glee Club II, IV; Sch >ol < .peretta II. Girls' Council III; S.
A. A. IV: Year Book Committee IV. Class Socials I, 11:
Shorthand and Typing Awards IV; T. N. G. T. Club IV.
LEO CHARLES PELLETIER
GENERAL COURSE
"Pellet" Hobby: Politics.
"Diligence Is the mother of good fortune."
Gym Exhibition HI Chorus HI. Class S cials I. II. Ill, IV;
Dramatics HI, IV; Junior Prom III: Agricultural Club IV:
Freshman Reception IV; Year Book Committee IV.
BLANCHE MARY JARVIS
SCIENTIHC COURSE
Hobby: Attending country dances and movies.
"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others."
Chorus 111. IV; Program Committee for T. N. G T. Club IV.
Gym Exhibition HI.
Remarks: Entered Junior year.
PAGE THIRTY-FIVE
ERNEST LEON PINKHAM
•■I’ink"
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
Hobby: Golf
"Every woman should marry—and no man."
Football Varsity II. Ill: Football Lightweights IV: Basket-
ball IV; Interclass Basketball I. II, III: Baseball I. Ill, IV:
Freshman Reception IV; Banti and Orchestra 1. II, III.
OLIVE IXHW
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Lolly” Hobby: Reading.
"With gentle, yet prevailing force.
Intent upon her destined course."
Gym Exhibition III Chorus III; Horn' Economics Club 1. II.
111. IV. Treasurer of Home Economics Club III: Secretary-
Treasurer of Home Economics Club IV; S. A. A. IV.
ROBERT LEON PLAISTED
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Bob" Hobby: Scouting
"My idea of an agreeable person Is a
person who agrees with me.”
Band I. II. 111. IV: IO d and White 111, IV; Glee Club III, IV;
Dramatics III. IV: Football I. 111. IV: Basketball III. IV:
Chorus HI. IV; operetta II I. IV; Dramatics Class Plav III
Class Socials III. IV: Class Treasurer III; “S" Club IV' Year
Book IV: S. A A. IV; Gym Exhibition 111; Home Room
Congress IV.
MARJORIE ARLENE NEAL
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Margie” Hobby: Writing not?s.
"Be gone, dull care, thou and I
Shall never agree.”
Chorus II, III; Volley Ball II; Gym Exhibition III; Hostess
to p T A. Entertainment HI: Class Social II; Home Eco-
nomics Club IV.
KENNETH GOWEN PRAY
GENERAL COURSE
Farmer Hobby: Sports.
"When the sun shineth, make hay."
Gym Exhibition III; Class Basketball III; Football 11,111,1V.
PAGE THIRTY-SIX
ANITA GERTRUDE PELL ETIER
COMMERCIAL COURSE
••Peanut" Hobby: Sports
•"Tis good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood."
Basketball 1. II. III. IV: Junior IToni III: Secretary of T. N.
G. T. Club IV: Gym Exhibition III: Tennis III. IV; Base-
ball III. IV: Hockey II, III. Volley Ball 11. Ill; Hiking 11.
Chorus III.
I l
MERLE I.ESI.IE RICKER
GENERAL COURSE
"Rick” Hobby: Hunting and Ashing.
Happy am I; from care I'm free!
Why ain't they all contented like me?"
Gym Exhibition III; Football II. Ill, IV.

M. LORRAINE PERKINS
COMMERCIAL COURSE
“Polly" Hobby: Sports and dancing.
“And when you stick on conversation's burrs.
Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful urs."
Gym Exhibition 111; Hockey II. Basketball I. II, III. IV:
liasel’i'l 111: Class Socials I. 11. III. IV; Red and Whits
Board 111. IV: Dramatic* Club HI, IV: Class Treasurer II;
Chorus 111: Junior Prom 111 Library Association HI, IV;
Year Book IV; Numerals III: Girls’ Council II: Girls' Athletic
\ ssoeiat ion 111: Banquet III: Hiking III. Volley Ball III:
Year Book Nominating Committee IV. T. N. G. T. Club IV;
Tennis 111; Shorthand and Typing Awards IV.
DELU YN NORMAN ROBAToR
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Speed"
Hobby: Dancing.
"Pennj saved is a penny got.”
Junior Prom III; Class Socials I. II, 111. IV: Interclass
Basketball II. Ill: Chorus 11. III. IV; Glee Club IV: Operetta
IV: Dramatics Class Play 111; Dramatics 111. IV; Y ar Book
Committee IV Home Room Program Committee IV; Christ-
mas Pageant IV.
RUTH AMY PORELL
GENERAL COURSE
"Ruthle" Hobby: Swimming.
"She that was ever fair and never proud
Had tongue at will and yet was never loud."
Gym Exhibition III; Secretary for Home Room IV; T. N.
G. T. Club IV; Chorus II. HI. IV; Junior Prom Hl.
PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN
EDMUND SMITH RUSSEIJ
"Eddie”
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Hobby: Music
"We grant, a’thcugh he had much wit.
He was very shy of using it."
Hand I. II. III. IV: Dramatics IV: Glee Club IV: Chorus IV;
Orchestra I, II. Ill, IV; Baseball I, IV: Basketball Manager
III. IV: Class Socials I. II. Junior I’rom III: t)p*ri-lla IV.
Year Book Committee IV s. A. A. IV Christmas Pageant
IV: Interclass Basketball III Red and White 111. IV.
HAZEL ADELI.A PRAY'
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
"Happie” Hobby: Reading
"Simplicity of manner is the best attainment."
Hiking I. II. Ill: Volley Ball I. II. III. Hockey II: Baseball
II. III. IV; Basketball II. III. IV: Chorus II. Ill; Horn.
Economics Club I, III. IV: Gym Exhibition III.
CHARLES ALLEN RYMES
GENERAL COURSE
"Rampus" Hobby: Basketball
‘ I was little when 1 was little.
And I’ve been little ev r since."
Gym Exhibition III: Interc’ass Basketball III, IV; Numerals
for Basketball Ill; School Championship Basketball III, IV:
High Scorer HI.
BEULAH IRENE PROVOST
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Bulah" Hobby: Sports
"1 am sure cate’s an enemy to life."
Home Room Congress IV: Glee Club II. IV: Chorus II. Ill:
Year Book Committee IV. Basketball II. Ill: Junior Prom
III: Class Socials I, 11. III. IV Gym Exhibition HI: Library
Association IV; Girls' Council I, IV; School Operetta II :
Hockey II. HI: Dramatics IV: S. A. A. IV; Tennis III: Base-
ball 11. HI, IV.
JOSEPH GERMAIN SIROIS
GENERAL COURSE
"Joe” Hobby: Dancing.
"He that has patience may compass anything."
Baseball 1: Class Social II; Gym Exhibition 111: Year Book
Committee IV. S. A. A. Home Room Programs IV.
PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT
DOROTHY IRENE RANDALL
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Betty” Hobby: Trying to Rain weight.
"So m->nv worlds, so much to do.
So little done, such things to be.”
Class Socials I, II. III. IV; Basketball 1: Girls' Council II:
Hom.- Room Secretary-Treasurer IV: Junior Prom III: Chorus
II Dramatics Class P'ay III Year Book Committed IV:
Home Room Program Committee IV: Red and White Board
111 Exchange Editor Red and White IV: Isatin Club III:
Library Association III. IV- Hiking II: Gym Exhibition III:
Hockey II Dramatics 111. IV: Honor Roll I. II: Speaking
Contest II: Volley Ball II.
BENJAMIN ERNEST SMITH
GENERAL COURSE
"Bennie" Hobby: Reading
"A blessed companion is a book.”
Gym Exhibition III: Interclass Basketball III. IV.
DORIS ELIZABETH SHAFFER
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Dot” Hobby: Slinging hamburgers.
“The very room coz she was in
Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'."
Basketball I. II. Ilk Basketball Captain II; Baseball II. Ill:
Hockey 1, II. HI Hiking II; Volley Ball II: Girls' Athletic
Council 111; Tennis III: Numerals III: Batin Club II. HI;
Library Association II. III. IV: Library Association Vice-
President IV: Class < ’fflcer II. IV: Class Socials I. II. Ill;
Speaking Contest II. IV: Dramatics Hl, IV: Dramatics Class
Play Hl Gym Exhibition HI: Freshman Recaption IV: Junior
Prom HI: Red and White II, III, IV: Red and White Athletics
Editor IV; Year Book IV: Honor I. IL III.
JOSEPH ALBERT SMITH
INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE
"Joe" Hobby: Trapping.
"Silence is the perfect herald of joy.”
Gym II; S. A. A. IV.
KARLEENE NASON STIMSON
CLASSICAL COURSE
"Kay" Hobby: Skating.
"Patience is the best remedy for every trouble."
Latin Club II. Ill; Class Socials I. 11. HL IV: Girls' Council
II Glee Club II. Ill, IV: Chorus II, HI: Library Association
HI, IV; Hockey I: < peretta II, HI Dramatics HI. IV: Gym
Exhibition HI; Hiking II: Chairman of General Committee
of S. A. A-: Volley Ball II.
PAGE THIRTY-NINE
GEORGE MANLEY SNEI.L
GENERAL COURSE
“Blondie” Hobby: Camping.
“Bui still his tongue ran on. the less
Of might it bore, with greater ease.”
Freshman Social Blay I: Boys’ Council I: Red and White I:
Dramatics III. IV: Chorus III. IV: Class Basketball III. IV,
Glee Club IV; Year Book Committee IV.
ARLEAN FRANCES TEHBETTS
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Dick" Hobby: Correspondence.
"A close mouth catches no Hies."
Basketball II. Ill Baseball II. ill: Tennis II. Ill; Hiking II,
III, IV: Volley Ball II. Ill; Gym Exhibition III; Home
Economics Exhibition 111: Chorus IV: Shorthand and Typ-
ing Awards.
LEROY EARLE STA< 'K I ’< »LE
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Staeky"
Hobby: Making sailboats.
“Oh bed! Oh bed! delicious bed!
That heaven upon earth to the weary head."
Glee Club III. IV: Chorus III. IV.
ELEANOR WARD
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
“Pooky” Hobby: Bird Study.
"I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice."
Dramatics 111. IV: Glee Club II: Chorus II. Ill, IV: Library
Association 111. IV; Vaher at Baccalaureate 111; Usher at
Graduation 111: Class Social III: Year Book Committee IV:
Usher at Class Play III: Usher at Junior Prom: Christmas
Pageant 1V: Band and Glee Club Concert II.
JOHN GRAEBER STOTT
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Johnny” Hobby: New Jersey.
“Nowhere so busy a man as he there was
And yet he seemed busier than he was.”
Football I, II. IV; Basketball III. IV Editor-in Chief of Red
and White IV: Sport Editor of Red and White III. Class
Basketball I. II. 111. IV. “S" Club IV; Dramatics III. IV;
Red and White Board I. fl. Ill, IV. Junior Prom III: I’resh-
man Reception IV: Executive Board of S. A. A : Usher at
Graduation III; Gym Exhibition HI; Golf T am IV.
PAGE FORTY
JO AX' MARH.YN WERBER
CLASSICAL COURSE
"Joie” Hobby: Eaughing.
•‘A tew can touch the manic string.
And noisy fame is proud to win them.”
Glee Club II: chorus II. Ill: Class Socials II, III, IV;
Junior Brom III: Freshman Reception IV: Field Hockey II;
Red and White ill. IV: Staff Reporter of Red and White IV:
Library Association III. IV: Batin Club II; Vice-President
batin Club II: Class Secretary III; Goodall Medal IT. Ill;
Dramatics 111. IV; Operetta II: Class Play Til; Honor Roll
II. 111. IV: S. A. A. IV: Vice-Preaident Home Room IV:
Valedictorian.
Remarks: Enter.-d sophomore year.
BENJAMIN EDWARD SYLVESTER
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
"Ben" Hobby: Fishing.
"1 am. sir. a Brother of the Angle.”
Basebat I 11. Ill: Social (Class Play) I; Interclass Basket-
ball IV: Dramatics IV: Property Manager. Operetta IV.
PAt'bl XE M AE WELCH
COMMERCIAL COURSE
"Polly” Hobby: Dancing.
"The worth of a woman, like a gem’s.
not measured by Its bulk."
Basketball II. III. IV; Hockey II. Ill; Baseball HI: Hiking
II. HI. IV: Gym Exhibition III; T. N. G. T. Club TV: Volley
Bull il. III. Tennis Ill; Junior Prom Committee III: Num-
erals IV: t'sher for Interclass Meet IV: Shorthand and Typ-
ing Awards IV.
HESTER HAHOI.I' TRIPP
•‘Buttercup”
GENERAL COURSE
Hobby: Football.
“Sing away sorrow; cast away care."
Baseball III. 1V. Football I. IT, 111. IV; Varsity IV; Gym Ex-
hibition 111; Interclass Basketball III. TV; Numerals for
Basketball HI; Class Socials I. II. III. IV; Freshman Recep-
tion IV; Junior Prom Hi; Year Book Committee IV; Chorus
II. III. IV; T. N. G. T. Club III; Boys" Council ITT.
HH.DA ELLEN WHITTAKER
COMMERCIAL COURSE
••Tillie" Hobby: Movies.
“To be merry best becomes here.”
Hockey 11. Ill: Baseball II, III: Tennis 11. HI: Gym Exhibi-
tion HI; T. X. G. T. Club IV; Hiking II. Hl, IV; Junior Prom
111; Volley Ball II. Ill; t'sher at Interclass Meet IV; Short-
hand and Typing Awards IV.
PAGE FORTY-ONE
CHARGES HANI El. VAGGEGY
"Dsnny"
GENERAL COURSE
Hobby: Fishing.
"And after- all, what is a lie?
‘Tis but the truth in masquerade.”
Class President I. II. III. IV; Dramatics Class Plaj Manager
III; Gym Exhibition 111. T. N. G. T. President 111 Inter-
class Basketball 111, IV; Numerals III: Class Socials I. II.
Ill, IV; Junior Prom III: Freshman Reception IV’: Agricul-
tural Club IV: S. A. A. Executive Board IV: Nominating
Committee, Year Book IV; Dramatics III, IV; Graduation
Esher III; Home Boom Program Committee IV; Chorus
III. IV.
PAGE FORTY-TWO
Artiuities
CLASS ADVISORS
FRESHMAN YEAR........ J Mia8 He,en F°wler...................
> Miss Sara Blaisdell
SOPHOMORE YEAR..................Miss Edna A. Folsom
J< NIOR YEAR.....................Miss Marion B. Fuller
SENIOR YEAR......................Mr. Robley C. Wilson
CLASS OFFICERS
FRESHMAN
PRESIDENT..........................
VICE-PRESIDENT......................
SECRETARY..........................
TREASURER.........................
SOPHOMORE
PRESIDENT...................
VICE-PRESIDENT..............
SECRETARY...................
TREASCRER...................
...Daniel Vallely
..Elsie MeCombe
....Fred Garnsey
Lorraine Perkins
Daniel Vallely
. . . .Ruth Gray
. . Sylvia Cook
.Doris Shaffer
JUNIOR
PRESIDENT..................
VICE-PRESIDENT.............
.............................
SECRETARY..................
TREASURER.................
..Daniel Vallely
. . Fred Garnsey
..Joan Webber
Robert Plaisted
SENIOR
PRESIDENT..................
VICE-PRESIDENT.............
SECRETARY.................
TREASURER.................
......Daniel Vallely
......Doris Shaffer
George Nonnandeau
......Fred Garnsey
Sylvia Cook
Lorraine Perk'ns
Adelaide Hutchins
Fred Garnsey
John Stott
George Normandeau
GIRLS’ COUNCIL
FRESHMAN YEAR
Beulah Provost
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Karleene Stimson
JUNIOR YEAR
Doris Allen
BOYS’ COUNCIL
FRESHMAN YEAR
Alfred Chasse
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Roger Hanson
JUNIOR YEAR
Lester Tripp
Elsie MeCombe
Dorothy Randall
Apphia Bradford
Edmond Russell
Roland Porell
Ralph Hanson
PAGE FORTY-FIVE
CLASS SOCIALS
FKESH.MAX SOCIAL
The freshman social, the last of the year, was given on May 19, 1933.
Under the coaching of Miss Marjorie Vallely, the play “On with the Show"
was very creditably presented, the cast consisting of John Stott. Doris
Shaffer, Hugh Hill, Paul Baldwin, Dorothy Randall. Ruth Gray, Lois Hen-
nigar, Daniel Vallely. Delwyn Robator, Edmond Russell, Jack Leach. Barbara
Hubbard, Sylvia Cook. Karleene Stimson, and Robert Plaisted.
After the entertainment, the rest of the evening was spent in dancing.
with Carl Broggi’s Ramblers as the orchestra.
SOI'IIOMOKE SOCIAL
On Friday, November 24, 1933, the Class of 1936 gave its first social.
Preceding the dancing, for which Carl Broggi’s Ramblers furnished the
music, was a very interesting entertainment, which consisted of several short
numbers. A song, “Hiram, Hiram," was sung by Beatrice Couturier, Ruth
Fontaine, Joan Webber, and Theda Brook; John Stott and Hugh Hill pre
sented the dialogue “Shooting W ild Turkeys ami two short sketches were
given, "A Romance of Old Plymouth” by Ruth Cray, George Snell, and Ralph
Hanson, and “A Thanksgiving V ictory" by Barbara Hubbard. Lorraine
Perkins, ami Sylvia Cook.
The following served on committees for the social : Entertainment. Joan
Webber, Beatrice Couturier, and George Normandeau : tickets. George Snell.
Delwyn Robator, Mahlon Belmain, ami Adelaide Hutchins; refreshments.
Lester Tripp. Joseph Sirois, and Marjorie Neal; decoration. Lorraine Perkins.
Beulah Provost, and Winston Clark; posters, Fred Garnsey, Dorothy Ran-
dall, and Sarah Dunham.
.11 XIOR SOCIAL
A large crowd attended the junior social held in the high school gym
nasium on December 14. The room was appropriately decorated with Christ-
mas trees and fir boughs. Two plays. “The Christmas Poet" and “The Birds’
Christmas -Carol.” were very well presented. After the entertainment. Cail
Broggi’s orchestra furnished music for dancing, ami there was a Rumpus
Room for those who did not care to dance. There the following games were
enjoyed: ping pong, checkers, cards, table croquet, and beano with prizes.
Those serving on commitees were the following: I ickets. Robert Plaist-
ed, Paul Baldwin, George Snell; refreshments, Daniel Vallely, Lester 1 ripp.
George Normandeau, Alfred Chasse; music. Doris Shaffer, Sylvia Cook;
decoration, Alden Johnson. John Stott. Roland Porell. Winston Clark. Kar-
leene Stimson, Ruth Gray. Dorothy Randall. Joan Webber: posters, Fred
Garnsey, Sarah Dunham, Dorothy Bucklin. Lorraine Perkins; Rumpus
Room, Ruth Gray. Dorothy Randall.
PAGE FORTY-SIX
SENIOR SOCIAL
The Class of 1936 gave its last social on May 1, in the form of an old-
fashioned barn dance. The gymnasium was cleverly arranged to suggest
a barn, hay being strewn about the floor, and burlap bags and hay form-
ing the window draperies. A corner for the orchestra, Freddie Tocher's,
was fenced off with chicken wire. Students had been requested to wear
old clothes, and many appeared wearing cotton dresses or overalls and carry-
ing cowbells and corncob pipes.
Committees for the social were as follows: Tickets. Benjamin Sylvester.
Charles Mellor, and Clifford Bullock ; entertainment, Dorothy Randall, Ruth
Gray, John Stott, and Delwyn Robator : refreshments: George Normandeau.
Paul Letourneau, Anita Pelletier. Barbara Hubbard, and Doris Allen; ad-
vertising, Fred Garnsey. Alfred Chasse. Dorothy Bucklin, and Sarah Dunham.
.11'MOK PROMEN AI>K
A very enjoyable farewell ball was given the Class of 1935 on Thursday.
June 20. After a week's work by the members of the junior class, the hall
was attractively decorated to resemble a ship. The programs were also
in keeping with this idea, each dance being designated by a nautical term.
The music was furnished by Leo Hannon’s orchestra.
Committees elected were as follows: Tickets. Paul Baldwin. George
Normandeau. Charles Mellor. Leo Pelletier; refreshments. Lester Tripp,
Beulah Provost. Austina Eaton; music. Doris Shaffer. Lorraine Perkins.
Winston Clark; decoration, Dorothy Randall. Barbara Hubbard. Ruth Gray.
with practically all the other members of the class assisting them.
I RESHM \X RECEPTIOX
t
In accordance with the usual custom, the Freshman Reception was held
in the gymnasium of the Sanford High School on the evening of October
18, 1935. The room, artistically decorated with blue and white streamers.
showed that the committee had put a great amount of time and effort into
making it attractive.
The program opened with an address of welcome given by Daniel \ allely,
president of the senior class. The response was given by Winfield Allen.
freshman class president.
Following this the receiving line was formed, consisting of Principal
ami Mrs. Purington. members of the faculty and of the school board, and
the senior ami freshman class presidents. At the close of the reception.
dancing was enjoyed until eleven o’clock, the music being furnished by
Frankie Morgan’s orchestra. During intermission tonic ami ice cream were
served in the cafeteria.
PAGE FORTY-SEVEN
DRAMATICS COACH
MISS MARJORIE \ALLELY
THE RED AND WHITE BOARD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.........................John Stott ’3 6
MANAGING EDITOR.......................Ruth Gray '36
LITERARY EDITOR......................Sylvia Cook ’36
ATHLETIC EDITORS.....Doris Shaffer ’36. Fred Garnsey ’36
EXCHANGE EDITOR..................Dorothy Randall 36
BUSINESS MANAGERS. . Edmond Russell ’36. Robert Plaisted ’36
STAFF REPORTER.....................Joan Webber ’36
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT...............Lorraine Perkins ’36
FACULTY ADVISOR.............Miss Elizabeth Willard ’28
PAGE FORTY-EIGHT
CAST OF “PIRATES OF PENZANCE”
PAGE FORTY-NINE
PAGE FIFTY
SAXFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND
CLUB
PAGE FIFTY-ONE
CmnNMHMMHHOEiaaHMH
iEitnaturr
THE CAVE
Through the dark hall of the small
public library in a little town in Ver-
mont could be heard the rustling ami
turning of the time-worn books which
that meagre organization boasted.
Seated in one corner of the library
were several students of the local high
school, conversing quietly and remark
ing darkly upon the terrible weather
that had been keeping them cooped up
in study libraries ami houses.
Sitting by himself at a window, was
a slight, good-looking boy of about
seventeen. He seemed an outcast from
the group of students but in reality
was deeply absorbed by a musty old
book which bore the title "Provincial
Record of the State of Vermont. 1799-
1860." The book must have held a
deep interest for this young man. for
from time to time he mumbled in-
coherent sentences.
Suddenly young Bob Thompson.
who was reclining in one of the un-
comfortable chairs that decked the
library, noticed Jack Lang, the reader
of the time-worn document, and half
whispered, half shouted, "What’s the
matter. Jack? lias this blessed rain
made you start talking to yourself?”
Jack, jerking out of his seeming
trance, said in rather a strained tone,
“Come over. Bob. There’s something
here that’s got my interest.”
Always ready to he of assistance
to his pal and welcoming the oppor-
tunity of breaking the monotony of
the dreary afternoon. Bob promptly
walked over to the table where Jack
was sitting, drew up a chair, and sat
down.
“Look at this. Bob.” said Jack.
pushing the book toward him. “That
little paragraph right there has put
me on edge.”
“In the year 1800. all the inhabi-
tants of the small settlement of. . . .
were deeply puzzled by the disappear-
ance of the great Indian chieftain Fly-
ing Fawn and his beautiful wife. This
chieftain was last seen talking earn-
estly with a trader on the cast bank
of the river that flanks I he growing
settlement.
"For gosh sakes!” ejaculated Bob.
“That's our town, and the only place
where he could stand on the east bank
would be at our old swimming hole.
Those cliffs along the bank would pre-
vent his standing anywhere else.”
“Gosh, no!” returned Bob. “Let’s
read this paragraph again.”
The afternoon was spent in delving
deeper into the yet unsolved mvsterv.
During the time thev discovered many
more facts concerning the character
of the Indian and his disappearance.
IT
The next afternoon was extremely
hot and humid. Bob had been helping
Jack mow the lawn and do various
odd jobs around, the house: and as a
relief from their strenuous work, they
decided to go to their favorite swim
ming hole, not only to refresh them-
selves in the cool water but also to
see what clues they could find that
might have bearing on the mystery of
the cheiftain.
After a fruitless quest which lasted
for about an hour, the boys prepared
to take a swim and soon were splash-
ing around, regaining their spent en-
ergies. As lack was swimming close
t<> a rock jutting out into the small
pool, a slight suction from some un-
seen force in the water seemed to urge
him to dive down into the crvstal
water and discover the cause of the
miniature whirlpool.
Bob took the book and read slowly
and carefully the following paragraph
Hastily informing Bob of his intent.
Tack took a deep breath, dived into the
PAGE FIFTY-FIVE
water, and began to swim downward.
Suddenly a mighty blast of rushing
water swept him toward the jutting
rock. Try as he would, he could not
fight away from that rock. lie ex-
pected to be dashed to pulp upon the
ragged edge of the wicked boulder.
but to his surprise, he suddenly found
himself gasping for breath in some
black, mysterious place. The momen-
tary feeling was that he had been
transported to heaven or, owing to
the ominous hue of his surroundings.
to some other place of less happiness :
but as soon as his eyes grew accus-
tomed to the darkness and he became
aware of the intense cold, which is a
characteristic of neither of the fore-
named places, he realized that he had
been swept by a current of water into
an underground cavern.
Jack pulled himself out of the wat-
er and up onto a protruding ledge:
then he proceeded to acquaint himself
with his surroundings. Suddenly his
blood froze, as in the dim light of the
cavern, illuminated by a crack in the
side of the wall, he saw the calm ami
severe face of an Indian chieftain in
entire regalia of his tribe. Beside him.
pinned down by a mass of rocks that
had presumably fallen on her. lay the
body of his squaw, whose face was
beautiful even in the agonies of a hor-
rible death. Careful inspection of the
hands and arms of the chieftain
showed that he had tried his best to
free his beautiful wife from the op-
pressing rocks, but she had evidently
died before he could save her. There.
too. he had died, trapped by the fallen
rocks.
Jack finally was set free from the
gruesome morgue by some men whom
Bob had summoned after the boy had
signalled him from the small niche in
the wall.
The next day Boh went to see
Jack, who was recuperating from a
cold contracted in the cavern.
“Gee!" said Jack. “1 wish I knew
what happened to that poor old chief-
tain and his squaw.”
“So do I," replied Bob. “If that
cavern hadn’t been so cold, there
wouldn’t be enough left of him to bury
in the local cemetery. I wish people
would leave him there in that cave
with his wife.”
•—John Stott.
SPRINGTIME
The gayest and most delightful
time of the year has arrived. Mother
Nature is hard at work making the
world beautiful again. She has taken
away the solid covering of winter:
and after sending the wind to sweep
the earth and the rain to wash it. she
has started the grass like a carpet of
green velvet. Not satisfied with this,
she has called the warm sun and the
rain to awaken the flowers from their
sleep.
The Mayflowers are the first to
peep from beneath their leaves. Next
come the violets in their richness of
purple and the dandelions, scattered
spots of brightness here and there.
The trees, wishing to do their part.
send the sap creeping upward. Soon
the little buds begin to swell and final-
ly burst their coats which have pro-
tected them through the storms of
winter and allow the leaves to come
forth. Each waking tree contributes
toward producing the different shades
of green, and even the evergreen, tired
of its winter clothing, sends out new
shoots of a brighter shade, while the
cherry, plum, and apple trees look like
large bouquets of pink and white.
scenting the air with sweet fragrance.
Brooks babble and ripple over the
stones, and birds sing sweetly while
they build their nests in the branches
of the trees above.
All this happens so quickly that it
seems as if the night has changed the
earth to a Garden of Eden. We speak
highly of Mother Nature, but we know
that a Divine Hand guides her work.
—Austina Eaton.
PAGE FIFTY-SIX
MY MISTAKE
1 stand in an open field surrounded
by beautiful trees. Just under my nose
lies a deep, dark cellar where the most
interesting and amusing things hap-
pen. Tn passing by, you might pity
me and sigh just a little; but please
don’t—it’s really so unnecessary. I am
sure I’m the happiest chimney that
was ever built. There are so many
things going on around me; and when
it gets rather dull down there in the
cellar. I live in memories, both amus-
ing and touching. If you don’t believe
I am happy and contented, let me tell
you. in part, how T spend my time.
Tn the morning when the sun or
gentle rain arouses me from sleep, in-
variably my mind goes back to other
mornings when I was surrounded by a
beautiful home and many people, all
receiving their share of cheery good
mornings. But. alas ! One night a fire
swept through the buildings and left
me standing alone. But I'll drop that
for awhile, for that sort of thing sad-
dens me. Let me tell you of an amus-
ing incident that happened in later
years.
I now recall the story about my
kittens, probablv the most interesting
and amusing of all my experiences.
About eight months ago a family of
five babies and their mother came to
live at my base. T used to watch over
them and listen to the mother cat
purring contendedly to them. One day
when they had lived here only three
weeks, the mother cat. having been
chased bv a dog until she was nearly
worn out. dropped dead by the side
of her children. For hours afterward
the tiny kittens tried to nurse their
lifeless mother. Tt was about this
time that another dog happened along
Tie sniffed at the dead mother cat and
ran to get his little master. Before
long T saw coming down the road.
three boys, all about thirteen years
old.
As soon as they saw my kittens.
one cried, “Jim. run home and get a
big paper bag.”
In the meantime the other boys dug
a hole and buried the mother cat. Jim
hurried back, anil the three boys put
the kittens into the paper bag and
gingerly carried them away. That
was the last I saw of them for four
months, but I kept wondering what
had become of my poor motherless
kittens.
Finally, one morning. I perceived
the same three boys approaching me
very slowly and solemnly, in a man-
ner much different from their previous
one. This time one of them was car-
rying a large box. As they drew near,
I could catch a few words of their
ci >nversati< »n.
“Well,” began one. "We had a lot
of fun with 'em anyway. I suppose
Ma was right about bringin’ ’em back.
This is their real home an’ every-
thing.”
“Yes.” answered another, “and
wasn't it fun when we had our pic-
tures in the paper with them? Not
everyone could be seen holdin' baby
skunks. An' anyway, if we did keep
them ‘till they grew up, they might
not smell very good around the
house.’’
What was this I heard about baby
skunks? Could it be that my kittens
had turned out to be skunks? I im-
mediately learned that this was true.
For each boy carefully took his turn
in reaching into the box and with-
drawing a beautiful babv skunk with
a gorgeous white stripe down its back
Then I began to realize that I should
have known they were skunks in the
first place, for no kitten could even
begin to compare in looks with my
babv kittens. They are now eight
months old: and although they do not
live at my base all the time, they come
often to visit me. and I am constantly
waiting and watching for them to ap-
pear.
—Doris Shaffer.
PAGE FI ETV-SEVEN
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY
Johnny didn’t wait to hear any-
thing more; he just stamped out of
the house in search of his little dog.
Spot, the only being to whom he could
tell his sorrows. Upon finding the
poor unsuspecting pet, Johnny gave
vent to his anger thus. “Aunt Lou has
to go get married and make me the
ring-bearer.”
Feeling that Spot might not com-
prehend the meaning of this, he added,
“That means that they give me a black
pilla with a couple o’ rings on it. and
1 have to walk down the aisle and wait
for 'em to get married so’s I can hand
'em the rings. I even have to wear
a Lord Fauntleroy suit that’s black
velvet, with a white ruffled blouse!”
Although Spot did not quite under-
stand, he realized that his master was
downcast; so he managed to give him
a sympathetic glance.
“Johnny, where are you?”
Johnny’s gloom darkened. Of all
the people to appear, it would have
to be Mary Jane, his most bitter en-
emy !
“Don’t you dare run hide on me,
Johnny, ’cause 1 know where you are.”
the voice continued.
Johnny was too disgusted to move;
and finally, with a wicked grin on her
face. Mary Jane appeared around the
corner.
“I know a secret; T know a secret.
Johnny’s goin’ to be a ring-bearer at
his auntie’s wedding, and he has to
wear a Lord Fauntleroy suit. Sissy!
sissy !
“You shut up!” stormed Johnny.
“Anyway, you got to be the flower
girl.”
“Well, that’s a girl’s job; but a boy
looks like a sissy in a little Lord
Fauntleroy suit. I’m going to tell the
gang all about - -”
She got no further, however, for
Johnny gave her a mighty shove from
the rear, and she landed face first in a
convenient mud puddle. Of course
Johnny didn’t escape so easily as that.
In fact he ate his supper that evening
standing up and felt that that was the
only comfortable thing to do. Still, he
didn’t regret his deed of the afternoon.
True to her word. Mary Jane
spread the word through the neigh
borhood that Johnny was going to be
in a wedding and wear a little Lora
Fauntleroy suit. Thus Johnny became
the object of much teasing by the
gang. Some even went so far as to
call him “Little Lord Fauntleroy”—
this last was the cause of many a fist
fight.
Johnny did everything imaginable
to get out of being the ring-bearer.
He even thought of running away the
night before the wedding. He picked
up his favorite toys and tied them in
a pillow slip all ready to take with
him. When the night before the wed-
ding came and his mother had tucked
him into bed, he felt that he just
couldn’t bear to leave her; so after she
had gone, he jumped out of bed and
added a bit onto his prayer, asking
that his aunt would decide not to get
married.
Fate was evidently against him ;
for the next morning, bright and early,
his mother called. “Johnny, Aunt Lou
called and asked me to have you be
at the church early. Come now. you
must get up.”
And with that, she walked into the
room, with the hated Lord Fauntleroy
suit on her arm. This was more than
Johnny could stand, and he rose in
open rebellion.
“Aw. gee. mommy! Do I have to
go to that sissy wedding and wear
that suit?”
“Why. certainly, my sweet. You
wouldn't want to upset Aunt Lou.
would you?”
“Well, I won’t do it!" Johnny re-
plied with determination. A noisy
scene ensued between mother and son.
After much cajoling and bribing.
Johnny arrived at the church on time:
but things were not to go off so eas-
PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT
ily as that, for Johnny was determined
not to walk down the aisle. When
the wedding party was asked to get
in line ready to enter the church.
Johnny couldn't be found. Where was
he? This was a question that Johnny
alone could answer. One of the usher
tiptoed up to the anxious organist and
asked him to nlay a few more selec-
tions before he began the opening
chords of the wedding march. All the
attendants started on a search for the
missing ring-bearer.
Suddenly a crash was heard in the
belfry. O"»e of the ushers ran to the
door and wrenched it onen. There was
Johnnv. Iving on the floor, with a dis-
gusted look on his face. Tn his haste
to get away, he had heedlessly come
in contact with a pile of boxes which
had crashed to the floor, causing the
noise which spelled his doom.
Johnny’s mother was the matron
of honor, and his dad was the best
man. They both felt that it was not
befitting their dignity to spank Johnny ;
so Johnny stamped down the aisle un-
spanked. but there was an utterly un-
alluring scowl on his countenance.
Everything went well until the
wedding party started back up the
aisle. It so happened that Mary Jane
had to walk with Johnny, scattering
flowers as she went. Marv lane felt
that she had never quite made up for
her fall into the mud puddle when
Johnny pushed her. Like most chil-
dren. she felt that there was no time
like the present to even m» a bad score;
so she put out her daintv little foot
and placed it slvlv in front of Johnny’s,
thus causing the floor to rise up and
hit Johnnv smartly in the face.
All Johnny's pent-un fury was re-
leased with that single blow. Ide rose.
turned, directed his trustv list right
at the flower girl’s stomach ; then he
turned and galloned down the aisle.
throwing the “pilla” as he ran. and
striving to get out of his Lord Fauntle-
roy suit.
—Dorothy Randall.
REALIZATION
A a child. T often rode past the
high school. Even when T was in the
first grade, my mother used to say
that it' would not be long before I
should be going there. I his seemed
incredible to me. I never thought that
I should reach the goal. That was
twelve rears ago—twelve years that
then seemed ages. High school was
always a glamorous place to me. and
I thought that I should never be wor-
thy of attending.
Mv brothers’ pictures stood on the
piano. With longing and envious eyes.
1 used to sit and gaze at them. Would
mv picture ever be there? I thought
not. Would T ever merit such an
award as giving my picture to rela-
tives and friends? And graduation,
the biggest event in one’s life! How
thrilling it must be to march down the
aisle, accompanied bv the orchestra!
But this was not for me—T should
never attain those heights.
The time has come now when these
seemingly impossible things are to
take place in my own life. My picture
has already been placed between my
brothers’ pictures on the piano. Be-
fore long I. too. shall be marching
down the aisle. T have gone through
the high school of my childhood
dreams, hardlv realizing it. Would
that I might do it again !
—Pauline Welch.
PAGE FIFTY-NINE
RECALLED TO LIFE
Neal Matthews stared blankly out
of the window, vaguely' aware of the
increasing roughness of the lake. A
flash <>f lightning brought to him the
realization that he had forgotten to
close the back door of the cabin. Even
as he hastened to do this, the lightning
grew more violent and the thunder
more noisy. Something crashed near
the cabin, and Neal hurried to see
what had been struck. It was only a
big pine tree near the lake. lie had
been afraid it was the boathouse.
Having made sure that everything
yvas locked tightly. Neal w ent back and
sat down before the open fire. He
took a book from the mantlepiece and
began to read, but somehow his mind
would not focus on the words. Then
he dropped the book and stared into
the fire.
Good heavens ! What ailed him ?
Was it some vague pricking of con
science at the thought of his mother?
W here was she noyv ? Was she liv-
ing? Neal remembered plainly how
she had cared for him and fussed over
him when he yvas little. He recalled.
too, his father who meant all right but
loved his whiskey too yvell and not too
wisely. Abe Matthews had steadily
grown more unable to resist a drink.
It was a common occurrence lor him
to hit little Neal for some slight error
on the boy’s part. Always the mother
had tried to protect her son from the
drunken man. Once he had cut a deep
gash on her forehead.
When Neal was sixteen, his father
had ordered him out of the house: and
the boy resolved never to return. Then
he had begun to earn his own living.
Every penny he saved, and noyv he
lived in a deserted cabin on a small
island. Living was cheap here, and
up to this time he had been contented.
He wondered noyv if it had been
cowardly to leave his mother alone
with the drunkard—in spite of his
father’s orders.
The storm had nearly subsided.
Neal arose and looked again out of
the window. He really ought to get
some supplies tomorrow at the village.
Perhaps he might even buy a news-
paper. Previously, he had feared that
it might spoil his contentment on the
island if he knew too much about out-
side affairs.
The dawn came quickly after Neal’s
restless night. He ate breakfast and
hauled the boat out of the boathouse.
He ran the motor slowly until he
reached town, where he tied the boat
to the wharf and strode to Martin’s
store. Joe Martin, busy with a woman
customer, gave a cheery " Mornin’
Neal.” sandwiched between his bits or
conversation with the woman.
Neal wandered toward a newspaper
stand : nothing was there but a yester-
day’s New York paper. He replied ab-
sently to Joe’s “Been a long time since
ye came doyvn last. Neal." ami picked
up the yesterday's paper. Ilm-m -m.
nothing terribly exciting was going on
in the outside world. Front page new s
ran as usual—government, murders.
and numerous little incidents. He
danced through a few other pages.
W hat was this? Whv. whv hadn’t he
came yesterday? W as it too late?
"But are you sure it was Neal?"
the neighbor inquired.
“Yes. von see I alwavs read the
descriptions of unidentified persons at
the morgue. When I read”—a tear
slipped down her cheek—“w hen I read
this description, it sounded so much
like Neal—although I haven’t seen him
for years. Abe. when he came home
drunk one day. sent Neal out of the
house for some reason and told him
never to come back. Abe died soon
after that. Any wav. Neal never came
back.” A long hesitation ... “I hur-
ried doyvn to the morgue and then I
yvas sure. You see. Neal had a birth-
mark on his right shoulder.”
“But couldn’t you have forgotten
during all those years?”
PAGE SIXTY
“I don't think so . . . I’ve looked
everywhere within my means since he
went away and have never before
found any trace of him.”
■‘Well, let me know if I can do any-
thing. 1 must l>e on my way now.”
Mrs. Matthews set down beside the
window and closed her eyes. She was
awakened by a step on the stairs.
“Mother!”
“It can't be.............Neal!
But ...”
‘‘I know. You thought I was dead.
No, I'm alive, honest! I read in the
paper that 1 was dead ; so I thought I'd
better come and straighten matters
out. The paper said that a body at
the morgue had been claimed by Mrs.
A. E. Matthews. It must have been
some stranger—I don’t know who.”
“Now will you stay with me al-
ways. Neal?”
“Yes’ mother—always.”
And tears of joy replaced the tears
<>f sadness in the mother’s eyes.
-—Ruth Gray.
SEEDS AND
For the last few days packages
have been arriving from the seedsmen
in response to our orders. Each pack-
age contains little envelopes in which
are tiny seeds, some so small that they
can hardly be seen if taken separate-
ly in the palm of the hand, and all of
them rather uninteresting objects just
now except as we consider what thev
arc to become. It is amazing to think
that out of these small envelopes will
come a gorgeous plot of living beau-
ty. Zinnias, petunias, calendulas, mart
golds, larkspur, and many other old
favorites, besides newcomers, will
stand blooming in our garden. It is
this perennial miracle of nature which
WORDS
gladdens the gardener.
Words sometimes produce even
greater miracles. Uttered at the right
time and in the right spirit, they often
start a growth of goodness and power
that is wonderful. A kind word spok-
en to one who is in trouble, a bit of
praise to one who feels that every-
thing is against him. a suggestion
opening a new avenue of endeavor, a
warning given when temptation is al-
luring—by such words scattered here
and there as we work in our little
patch of life, we may make other lives
blossom into noble , characters and
worthy careers.
—Apphia Bradford.
\ HAUNTED HOUSE AT MIDNIGHT
The house moaned with age. The
ocean waves dashed in fury against
the cliff below. A raging storm howled
and screeched through the awful dark-
ness of the night. Aged, broken shut-
ters banged. Trees crashed. Lightning
flashed in chains of fire from the heav-
ens. Thunder rolled. Rain beat down
in torrents upon the house.
Inside a fire burned slowly in the
old fireplace. Dust lav on the walls.
The room was haunted with figures ol
days long since past.
I sat jn an old chair before the fire.
Hark ' Heavy footsteps sounded on the
porch. A door banged. An odd feel-
ing crept over my body. I waited.
Soon a shadow appeared on the wall
—I tried to scream. My voice was
gone! My eyes widened in horror as
two bony hands clutched at my throat.
A hideous, ugly form towered over me.
I faintly saw my would-be murderer
as a black cloth was thrown over me.
Needles of pain shot through my head.
I struggled. Slowly my strength left
me. Slowly, slowly I was falling into
space.
The old clock in the tower struck
twelve, and I awoke. My murderer
had vanished, as did Cinderella, at the
last stroke of twelve. The moon shone
faintly between the shutters. The
stars peeped out and twinkled down
on a sleeping earth.
—Arlene Forrest.
PAGE SIXTY-ONE
THE ANGUISH OF A WALLFLOWER
Another social ! She knows just
what it will be. a long evening of dec-
orating the bleachers. But there is al-
ways the beckoning chance that this
time it will be different. Her big mo-
ment might happen along, and if she
weren’t there,—-
ft is rather fun getting ready, any-
way. Her new dress fits to perfec-
tion. The recent finger wave has
loosened just enough to have that
nonchalant air of sophistication for
which all foolish youth strives. Alto-
gether the mirror sends back a rather
pleasing reflection. Why do you sup-
pose it is she doesn’t “hit the spot"
with the young men in her classes?
Somehow or other, they won’t try
anything new. Let one start rush-
ing her and she will probably be over-
whelmed. But. oh, why doesn’t that
first one make his appearance?
The entertainment proves to be ex-
ceedingly good; but, poor dear, her
mind is so tortured by the thought
of the coming dance that she only half
sees what is going on. At last the
stage is cleared and the music begins.
The first number finishes with our
heroine still on the bleachers. But
then, that isn't so bad. as there are
never many on at first. The second
and third are over. She decides to
comb her hair and get a drink. As she
reenters, that tall, good-looking thing
who sometimes condescends to smile
at her in study hall starts toward her
with an eager light in his eye.
“Hello.” comes a small voice that
doesn’t sound at all like her own. She
tries to flash her most dazzling smile,
but the result is a frightened, sicklv
grin.
“Oli,. hello. I didn’t see you. May
T have the pleasure of this dance?”
But onlv the first is meant for her.
The last floats over her head to the
ever-popular graduate who is home
for the week-end.
And so the evening goes.
The next - to - the - last dance Is
claimed by the “youngster" who lives
next door. This helps a little—until
he makes it plain that his mother re-
fused to let him go unless he promises
to dance with her.
Discouraged ami heart-broken, she
vows never to go to another social
event—only to weaken as soon as the
next comes along.
—Joan Webber.
LONELINESS
Alone on a wide, wide sea! This
passage seems to be the clearest pic-
ture possible of loneliness. How many
people of today know what it means
to be really lonely? The idea of a
person’s being lonely in one of our
modern cities or. for that matter, even
in this whole country seems ridiculous
to the majoritv of the public. When
they think of loneliness, they picture,
even as the opening sentence suggests.
some barren expanse of land, sea, or
other matter nearly void of human
habitation. But a few people might
tell you that it is entirely possible to
be lonely even in the midst of a large
city—that one may feel apart from the
rushing, noisy crowd of a city street
and that he may in reality be lonely
among the very things which seem to
dispel even the thought of loneliness
and thev would speak the truth, for it
is possible to be lonely in different
ways. One may feel lonely while in
the center of a rollicking group at a
party merely because of the absence
of one person, or he may even become
lonely from being away from familiar
surroundings. The lack of many things
besides human company causes lone-
liness. Many times habits are so deep-
ly embedded in a person’s life that a
separation from them or a discontinu-
ance of them produces an acute lone-
liness. In conclusion, I might say
that a man’s endeavor to stop smok-
ing is one of these causes which pro-
mote loneliness !
—Benjamin Sylvester.
PAGE SIXTY-TWO

S’pnrtfi
ROLAND PORELL
CAPTAIN
S. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1935
Sept. 21—Somersworth, N. H. at Sanford.
Sept. 28—Lebanon, N. 11. at Lebanon.
Oct. 5—Thornton Academy at Sanford.
Oct. 12—St. Louis High (Biddeford) at Sanford.
Oct. 19—Cheverus at Portland.
Oct. 26—St. John’s High (Danvers) at Sanford.
Nov. 2—Milford, N. H. at Sanford.
Nov. 11 Portsmouth, N. H. at Portsmouth.
Nov. 16—Dover, N. H. at Dover.
Nov. 28—Biddeford at Biddeford (cancelled).
PAGE SIXTY-FIVE
Tn the fall of 1932. football candi-
dates were called by Coach Hillman
O. Fallon. I rad Hardy, star tackle ar
Harvard and 1931 All-American, acted
as line coach for the first week. None
of the freshmen made the varsity, and
few saw action.
Though it had been predicted that
Sanford would have a good season, it
lost to Thornton. Cheverus. Washing-
ton State Normal. Westbrook, Morse.
and South Portland. It won over
Brunswick 13-6 and played a scoreless
tie with Biddeford. Velmore Ford was
chosen to succeed Captain Walter
Chase.
Although the 1933 first team was
made up mostly of seniors, the sopho-
mores could boast of Roland Porell in
me of the halfback positions and Ed-
ward Snow as reserve fullback. The
football squad was honored by the
Sanford Town Club with a banquet at
the club rooms in the Trust Company
Building. At the banquet. Mr. Walter
Nutter, through the kindness of the
Sanford and Goodall Worsted Mills.
presented the school with thirty red
and white blankets for the team. Har-
low Currier was elected captain for
the next year.
The fall of 1934 found more juniors
in the game. Those receiving letter*
at the end of the season were : Roland
Porell. Robert Allen. Ralph Hanson.
George Normandcau. ami Fred Garn-
sey. Other boys having seen action—
unfortunately not quite enough to win
a letter—were Kenneth Pray. Ernest
Pinkham, and Robert Plaisted. Llew-
ellyn Field acted as assistant manager
to Paid Johnson.
The team finished a nine-game
schedule with a record of four wins,
four losses, and one tie. The chiel
accomplishment of Sanford during this
season was the breaking of the Bidde-
ford Jinx by defeating that team 7-0.
Roland Porell was elected to captain
the 1935 team, succeeding Harlow Cur-
rier.
After getting off to a poor start in
1935. Coach Fallon’s varsity football
team found its stride and finished a
fairly successful season.
As a nucleus for his team. Coach
Fallon had Captain Roland Porell and
|ohn Hassett, both Fallbacks; Leon-
ard Bernier, guard: ami Robert Lib-
erty. tackle. Captain Porell guided
his team from his old halfback post.
with John Hassett at the other half-
back position doing the kicking. The
fullback position was held by George
Normandcau. and the quarterback post
by Fred Garnsey. To back up this
quartet was a line of two veterans.
four former substitutes, and a fresh-
man: Kenneth Pray at center; Everett
Vennell and Paul Bourque at ends;
Ralph Hanson and Robert Liberty.
tackles; Leonard Bernier and Rene
Theriault, guards. The reserves con-
sisted of Lawrence Farrell. Albert
Porell. and Robert Nutter, backs; Les-
ter Tripp, center; Clifford Bullock and
Robert I’laisted. tackles; Robert Lan-
dry and Richard Stritch. ends.
The schedule was changed consid-
erably this year. Westbrook and Liv-
ermore Falls were dropped ; while St.
Louis High of Biddeford ami three
New Hampshire high schools. Leb
anon. Milford, and Dover, were added.
Because of a serious automobile acci-
dent in November, in which a Bidde-
ford student was killed, the game with
that school was cancelled.
PAGE SIXTY-SIX
GAME BY GAME
Somersworth, N.
Sanford ojycned its season Septem-
ber 21, at Goodall Park, playing Som-
ersworth. By a difficult pass from
Porell t<> Hassett, Sanford scored early
in the game. Somersworth tallied
shortly afterward as a result of a
fumbled punt and obtained the extra
point, making the score 7 to 6. When
the half ended, Sanford was well on
H. 19—Sanford 6
the way to another touchdown.
In the third period, led by fullback
Soldati. Somersworth displayed a very
powerful and surprising attack and
tore the Sanford line to shreds with a
line smash that seemed impossible to
stop. Somersworth’s second and third
touchdowns were scored in the third
and fourth periods respectively.
Thornton Academy 20—Sanford 0
Against Lebanon High School, at
Lebanon. Sanford again ran into trou-
ble. and was defeated 14 0.
Lebanon kicked off. and Sanford
after taking the ball to midfield lost
it on downs. Lebanon then started a
baffling series of reverses, double re-
verses. and laterals that left Sanford
bewildered. Four minutes after the
opening whistle had blown. Lebanon
had marched 52 yards for a touchdown
and the extra point. At the end of the
first half Sanford had the ball on Leb-
anon’s five-yard line, but the final
whistle halted any attempts for a
touchdown. In the last period Leb-
anon again opened up with a barrage
of forward passes and again obtained
a touchdown and the extra point.
Lebanon, N. H.
Sanford’s warriors swung into their
third game of the season, against
Thornton Academy, October 5. at
Goodall Park; but failure to take ad
vantage of the breaks gave them a
20-0 defeat.
Thornton, early in the first period.
scored a safety, due to a blocked punt.
after Sanford had held the visitors for
downs on the ten-yard line. During
14—Sanford 0
the first half. Sanford had the upper
hand and. after successive runs of 35
yards by Hassett and 25 yards by Far-
rell, marched down to Thornton’s
eight-yard line, only to lose the hall
on downs. From then on the maroon
and gold machine chalked up touch-
downs which spelled doom for the
home boys.
Sanford 43—St. Louis High, Biddeford, 0
Sanford won its first game of the
year when it knocked off the small
but scrappy St. Louis High team 43-0.
The visitors were out-weighed and
out-played by the locals, but in spite
of handicaps they showed plenty of
fight.
Captain Porell scored Sanford’s
first touchdown in the second quarter.
The only other scoring done in the
first half was two points gained on a
safety when Paul Bourque tackled
Joncas of the- visitors behind the St.
Louis goal line.
In the third period Sanford put on
a real scoring splurge. The first score
was made on a pass from Farrell to
Stritch, ami the second touchdown was
gained in the same way. Johnny Has-
sett scored the third touchdown of the
period. Sanford earned two more
shortly after the opening of the last
quarter, the first on a pass from
Roland Porell to John Hassett and
the second by Normandeau on a line
plunge. The lightweights finished the
game.
PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN
Cheverus 14—Sanford 7
Scoring- a touchdown in the last
three minutes of play, Cheverus High’s
undefeated football team eked out a
14 to 7 victory over a smart and ag
gressive Sanford team.
Reilly put over Cheverus’ first
touchdown early in the first quarter:
and before the period ended. Sanford
tied the score by a wonderfully execut-
ed forward pass. Porell to Stritch.
With his three backfield mates run-
ning interference. Captain Porell start-
ed around the left etui, stopped sud-
denly when he saw the Cheverus sec-
ondary drawn in. and tossed the for
ward to Stritch, who was at the op-
posite end of the field with no one
near him.
Cheverus made its winning touch-
down in the last three minutes of the
game by a double reverse. Reilly doing
the scoring.
Sanford 27
Sanford finally broke into the win-
ning column and crushed St. John’s
High of Danvers. Massachusetts. 27
to 0.
Scoring soon after the opening
kick-off. Sanford obtained the ad-
vantage. The second period was waged
up and down with neither team scor-
ing. Then after a blocked kick by
Bernier and Hanson, Liberty fell on
St. John’s High, Danvers, Mass., 0
the ball behind the visitors’ goal line
for the second touchdown. The other
two tallies came in the last quarter.
Captain Porell. the outstanding back
of the day. threw a 45 yard pass to
Bourque, who scored standing up. It
was the finest executed pass ever seen
at Goodall Park. The final Sanford
touchdown was scored by Nutter on
an intercepted pass.
Sanford 40—Milford. N. H. 0
As a football match this game was
a sorry affair. Milford, handicapped
by a light team and a lack of reserve'.,
was no match for Sanford. Although
the game was played in the pouring
rain, there was no fumbling to speak
of.
Captain Porell began the scoring
shortly after the opening kick-off. The
next touchdown was made on a pass
from Porell to Bourque. Tn the second
period Sanford tallied again, with Far-
rell taking the ball over for the count.
The third period was hardly under
way when Hassett broke loose for 45
yards ami another touchdown. Short-
ly afterward he duplicated this feat,
galloping 64 yards for a score. The
lightweight team put over the final
touchdown, with Blouin tallying.
Sanford 13—Portsmouth, N. H. 0
Sanford, playing heads -up football.
hung up another win by downing an
equally big Portsmouth eleven 13-0. on
the latter’s field. Johnnx Hassett had
a day for himself, gaining plenty of
yardage and intercepting several pass-
es. Sanford grabbed the lead early in
the game when Hassett broke loose
around the right end and ran 55 yards
to score. Tn the. second period. San-
ford on a steady march carried the
ball to the 5-yard stripe; but the tim-
er's watch was against the boys, and
the period ended. The third period
wavered back and forth with neither
team scoring. An intercepted pass by
Albert Porell gave the high school its
second tally in the final period.
PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT
Sanford 31—Dover, N. H. 6
In the last game of the year, played
in extremely cold weather at Central
Park, Sanford walloped Dover High
31 to 6.
Captain Porell opened the scoring
in the first period. In the final minute
of the same period. Dover chalked up
its first and only score. Sanford played
in its own territory for half of the sec-
ond quarter; then after a steady march
down the field. Captain Porell crashed
over for the second touchdown.
In the third period Dover held San-
ford at bay until Johnny Hasset broke
away and ran 53 yards for a score. The
last two tallies were made in the final
quarter. After a march of steady
gains, Farrell dived over the goal line.
With a few minutes to play. Captain
Porell crashed through again for the
final score.
PAGE SIXTY-NINE
PAGE SEVENTY
SANFORD HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1935
BASKETBALL
JOSEPH DARBY
CAPTAIN
S. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE—1936
Jan. 1—Portsmouth. N. 11. at Portsmouth.
Jan. 3—Cheverus at Sanford.
Jan. 10 Somersworth, N. 11. at Sanford.
Jan. 17—Biddeford at Sanford.
Jan. 2-1—Farmingion, N. II. at Sanford.
Jan. 28—Cheverus at Portland.
Jan. 31—Somersworth. N. II. at Sanford.
Feb. -I—Farmington, N. II. at Farmington.
Feb. 7—Alumni.
Feb. 11-—Portsmouth. X. II. at Sanford.
Mar. 13—Biddeford at Biddeford.
PAGE SEVENTY-ONE
Basketball held very little interest
for the class of ’36 in their freshman
year: however some of the boys gained
experience by playing for their class
team Although the season as a
whole was not very successful, the
team did make a fine showing when it
defeated the strong Cheverus outfit
18-14. Philippe Charette was elected
to succeed co-caplains Wendell Merri-
field and Frank McHugh.
Sanford’s 1934 team was very suc-
cessful. winning every game on the
schedule with the exception of the re-
turn match with Portsmouth, which
the boys lost 28-24. The team was
invited to compete in the Thirteenth
Annual Bates Tournament at the Lew-
iston Armory on March 9-10. Sanford
drew Morse High of Bath as its first
opponents. Our boys were a little
nervous at the opening: and as a re-
sult. Morse ran up an early lead.
which was never overtaken. The final
score was 31 21. This game eliminat-
ed Sanford from further competition
in the tournament, but the team re-
mained in Lewiston to attend the rest
of the contest.
Roland Porell represented the Class
of 1936 by playing guard on the second
team, and Edmond Russell was chosen
manager for the next year.
During our junior year the basket-
ball squad was greatly handicapped.
With the exception of Roland Porell
and W illiam Smith, the entire first and
second teams were lost by graduation.
Only two juniors, Roland Porell ami
Winston Clark, saw any action. Jo-
seph Darby, a sophomore, was chosen
to lead the 1936 quintet.
Sanford High’s 1936 basketball
team finished the season with a record
of four wins and seven losses.
Graduation the previous spring had
taken only two regulars, leaving Cap-
ain Joseph Darby and Robert Landry.
guards, and Robert Senechai, forward.
Everett Vennell was chosen to fill the
vacancy at center; and Robert Nutter,
to hold the other forward post. To
back up this quintet were Bryce Lib-
by and Randolph Brooks, forwards;
Arthur Fall and Albert Porell. guards;
and Winston Clark, center.
Sanford got off to a bad start, los-
ing its first game to Portsmouth 30-14
in a rough ami tumble affair. Ports-
mouth grabbed an early lead which it
held throughout.
Against the strong Cheverus team.
Sanford again ran into trouble and
went down to defeat 32 15. Sanford
held the visitors to a 1-point margin
at the half, but Cheverus’ forwards
put the game on ice.
The following week Sanford was
edged out 24-20 by Somersworth. Al-
though their passing and floor work
were greatly improved, the local boys
failed to find their shooting eye.
Sanford finally broke into the win-
ning column by defeating Biddeford
23-15. The fine passing attack and
the accurate shooting of the Sanford
players gave them the lead, which
they held to the end.
The next week Sanford had little
difficulty in overpowering the weak
Farmington team by a score of 33-8.
In the return game with Cheverus.
Sanford again succumbed 37-20. It was
a hard fought battle throughout. San-
ford giving its opponents plenty of
competition.
Sanford once more broke into the
winning column when it defeated Som-
ersworth in the return game 25-20.
The game was fast and thrill-packed.
Somersworth grabbed the lead, but
Sanford forged ahead ami finished in
the long end of the final count.
Sanford lost its return game with
Farmington by a 30-25 count. Al-
though Sanford was handicapped by
the loss of six regulars, it put up a
great fight and threatened the Farm-
ington quintet throughout.
Against the alumni, after trailing
during the first half. Sanford came
back to trim its opponents 25-21.
PAGE SEVENTY-TWO
After outscoring its opponents for
three periods, Sanford dropped the re-
turn game to Portsmouth. Its defeat
was caused by a poor first period when
Portsmouth piled up a 12-3 lead.
At Biddeford, for the final game of
the year, Sanford again ran into trou-
ble and was beaten 23-17.
CLASS BASKETBALL
During our freshman year we were
handicapped by not having gym and
were unable to make any showing.
The junior team won that year’s cham-
pionship.
Our second year, since the varsity
team was chosen to go to the Bates
Tournament, there was very little in-
terest in interclass basketball.
In 1935 came the beginning of a
series of class games. Each class
had an A and a B squad which played
six games. In the A league the seniors
won ; and the juniors, our class, were
the runners-up. The junior B team.
undefeated throughout the tourna-
ment, won the championship in that
league. Vallely and Rymes starred for
the B squad; while Bullock. Clark, and
Normandeau played well for the A's.
Class basketball was played with
very much enthusiasm in 1936. Again
each class was divided into two squads,
A and B. this time each having to
play twenty-four games.
The Senior A team was made up of
C. Bullock. A. Chasse. F. Garnsey,
Ralph Hanson. Roger Hanson. H. Hill,
G. Normandeau, G. Snell, and J. Stott.
The B squad lineup consisted of P.
Baldwin. D. Vallely. I.. Field. A. John-
son. K. Pray. A. Rymes, B. Sylvester,
B. Smith, and L. Tripp.
Because of the lack of practice the
A squad got oft to a slow start. Al-
though it was in last place at the end
of the first six games. Normandeau
and Ralph Hanson found their shoot-
ing eye and. with Garnsey and Stott's
guarding, brought the team up to sec-
ond place at the close of the season.
The final and deciding game was with
the sophomores, who finished A league
champions.
For the B squad Vallely and Rymes
showed great shooting ability, while
Tripp and Baldwin starred at the
guard positions. As it had done the
year before, the B squad started off
in the lead and held it throughout the
season to collect the B league cham-
pionship.
A final game was played between
the sophomore *.\ squad and the senior
B squad for the school championship.
Although the latter was the under-
dog. its members showed the senior
fighting spirit and came out on top
as the school champions.
PAGE SEVENTY-THREE
“S” CLUB
The “S” Club, an organization for
letter winners of Sanford High School.
was reorganized last fall with much
enthusiasm. The chief object of the
club is to promote interest in the vari-
ous athletics and to form a closer un-
ion between the athletes of the school.
The club has promoted several activ-
ities such as socials ami relief drives.
The old office has been given over
to the boys for a club room and has
hee l supplied with pictures, banners,
tai les, games, and other things that
go to make it attractive and comfort-
able.
The officers elected for 1935-36 are
as follows: President, Fred Garnsey;
Vice-President, Ralph Hanson; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, John Hassett. The
present members are: Henry Arsen-
eault, Leonard Bernier. Paul Bourque,
Clifford Bullock. Winston Clark. Jo-
seph Darby. Bard Itstabrooks. Law-
rence Farrell. Llewellyn Field. Robert
Landry. Bryce Libby. George Norman-
deau. Robert Nutter. Ernest Pinkham.
Robert Plaisted, Albert Porell, Ken
neth Pray. Robert Senechai, John
Stott. Richard Stritch, Rene Ther-
riault. Lester Tripp. Everett Vennell,
Robert Liberty, and Roland Porell.
The advisors are Coach Fallon and Mr.
Prescott.
PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR
AGE SEVENTY-FIVE
SANFORD HIGH BASKETEERS, 1936
BASEBALL
1« )BERT SENECHAI
CAPTAIN
During the baseball season of 1933.
three freshmen. Everett Vennell, Ed-
ward Snow, and Ernest Pinkham re-
ceived suits. The team ended in sec-
ond place in the Telegram League with
four of the Sanford High School boys
winning individual honors. On the All-
Telegram Team were: Havard Wall-
ingford. first base: Eriel Dube, third
base; John Binnette. left field; and
Harold Loubier. pitcher. Loubier was
elected captain of the Sanford nine for
the following year.
Our second baseball season was
also very successful, the team placing
third in the Telegram League. Loubier
was elected to the All-Telegram Team
for the second consecutive year. John
Binnette. the only sophomore member
of the team with the exception of
Roland Porell. made a name for him-
self by batting his way to the highest
average in the league.
Our junior year ended rather dis-
astrously with two wins and seven
losses. Graduation the previous spring
had taken all of the first team, leav-
ing only unexperienced men. Roland
Porell was the only junior on the var-
sity. but Robert Allen and Ernest
Pinkham were both on the second
team.
At the beginning of the 1936 base-
ball season, three seniors made the
team. Roger Hanson, varsity outfield-
er, and Paul Baldwin and Ernest Pink
h^m, first baseman and outfielder, re-
spectively. on the second team. Paul
Letourneau was manager for the sea-
son.
PAGE SEVENTY-SIX
PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN
SANFORD HIGH BASEBALL TEAM, 1936
GIRLS ATHLETICS
The girl} of Sanford High School
have a program of formal and informal
gym and games, and play intramural
games in the afternoons. While we
were in grammar school, many of us
were looking forward to physical edu-
cation and sports in high school. We
learned, however, that physical educa-
tion was to be discontinued during our
freshman year. Miss Fowler was
kind enough to coach us in hockey,
basketball, and baseball. In 1934 a new
physical education teacher. Miss Sylvia
Gates, came to Sanford High; and we
have played under her coaching for the
past two and a half years.
Numerals are awarded to girls who
have earned 20 points in afternoon
athletics, and to those having 30 points
a letter is given. The following are
the points won by the girls who went
out for some of the sports:
Jean Cullen........... 31 %
Evelyn Farwell........ 30
Anita Pelletier ...... 26%
Yvette Binette ....... 26
Austina Eaton ........ 25
Lorraine Perkins...... 25
Hazel Pray............ 22
Doris Shaffer ........ 20%
Sarah Dunham ......... 19%
Sylvia Cook........... 19
Avis Cole . . • •..... 14
Ruth Fontaine......... 14
Beulah Provost ....... 14
Hilda W hittaker...... 11%
Ruth Gray............. 10%
HOCKEY
Hockey was very slow in starting.
In our first two years we were greatly
hampered by the weather: but during
our junior year we had hockey
matches, the juniors and seniors play-
ing together on one team. We played
enough that year so that interclass
matches proved very popular, and the
results of hockey were much better.
Freshmen vs. Sophomores 0-8.
Juniors and Seniors vs. Sophomores
4-2.
Juniors and Seniors vs. Sophomores
and Freshmen 9-2.
Those from the Class of 1936 go
ing out for hockey that year were:
Doris Allen. Yvette Binette, Sylvia
Cook. Sarah Dunham. Austina Eaton,
Evelyn Farwell, Ruth Fontaine. Anita
Pelletier. Lorraine Perkins. Hazel
Pray. Beulah Provost. Doris Shaffer.
Dorothy Shaw, Pauline Walker, loan
Webber. Pauline Welch, and Hilda
W hittaker.
Basketball, 1932-1933
Our freshman year, having been de-
feated by the other teams, we ended
in last place.
Basketball, 1933-1934
Our sophomore year was a lit-
tle more successful than our fresh-
man year as we ended in third place.
Those going out for basketball that
year were: Doris Allen, Yvette Bin-
ette. Sylvia Cook, Jean Cullen (cap-
tain). Evelyn Farwell. Ruth Fontaine.
Ruth Gray. Anita Pelletier. Lorraine
Perkins (assistant captain). Haze!
Pray. Dorothy Randall. Doris Shaffer.
Pauline Welch, and Beulah Provost.
PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT
Basketball, 1934-1935
Our junior year we came out In
second place with the sophomores
first. The same group1 reported as for
the previous year, with the exception
of Ruth ('.ray and Dorothy Randall
and with the addition of Beatrice
Couturier, Sarah Dunham, and Aus-
tina Eaton.
A banquet was held for the basket-
ball squads, at which those who had
enough points received numerals or
letters and everyone that had played
on the first team received a small B.
Those in our class who received num
erals were: Yvette Binette, Evelyn
Farwell, and Doris Shaffer, while
those receiving B’s were Jean Cullen.
Sarah Dunham. Austina Eaton. Lor-
raine Perkins, Beulah Provost and
Doris Shaffer.
Basketball, 1935-1936
W’e finished our last year of basket-
ball victorious. The teams listed In
order of success in the tournament
are: Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and
freshmen. Awards were presented as
follows: Letters. Jean Cullen. Evelyn
Farwell: numerals, Sylvia Cook. Jean
Cullen. Sarah Dunham. Austina Eaton.
Anita Pelletier. Lorraine Perkins, and
Hazel Pray: B’s. Avis Cole. Jean Cul-
len. Sarah Dunham, Austina Eaton
Lorraine Perkins, and Hazel Pray.
Baseball, 1933
We played very little our freshman
year: and as none of us knew how tn
play very well, we were eliminated
from the tournament the very first
thing.
Baseball, 1934
During our sophomore year, under
the direction of Miss Gates, we played
more. The results of the games were:
Seniors vs. Juniors 29-2.
Seniors vs. Sophomores 13-8.
Juniors vs. Sophomores 4-14.
The following was the line-up for
that year: Pitcher. Hilda Whittaker
(assistant captain); catcher. Lorraine
Perkins (captain)*: 1st base. Doris
Shaffer: 2nd base. Doris Allen; 3rd
base, Yvette Binette. Sarah Dunham :
shortstop. Pauline Welch ; leftfield.
Hazel Pray; Centerfield. Evelyn Far
well ; rightfield. Ruth Fontaine, Sylvia
Cook; substitutes. Anita Pelletier.
Ruth Porell.
Baseball, 1935
Baseball was not so successful this
vear as in 1934. The reason was that
we started to play tennis and it proved
to be far more popular than baseball.
Those reporting for baseball practice
were: Doris Allen, Yvette Binette.
Avis Cole. Sylvia Cook. Beatrice
Couturier. Jean Cullen, Sarah Dunham.
Austina Eaton. Evelyn Farwell. Ruth
Fontaine. Adelaide Hutchins. Anita
Pelletier. Lorraine Perkins. Hazel
Pray. Beulah Provost. Doris Shaffer.
and Hilda Whittaker.
PAGE SEVENTY-NINE
_____
_____________
TENNIS, 1935
Under the supervision of Mr. Fal-
lon, Mr. Kingsbury, and Miss Gates,
some of the boys volunteered to roll
the tennis court and fix it up. Every-
one seemed eager to take up this sport,
and someone was playing on the court
almost all day. The girls practiced
<luring their gym classes and learned
the fundamentals of the game. Dur-
ing the spring a tournament was held.
in which Alfred Chasse and Fred
Garnsey were the winners in the
doubles for boys, while Winston Aus-
tin was the victor in the singles. The
girls’ title was won by Elizabeth Bod-
well and Cleo Pickles. The singles
tournament for girls took place in the
fall, and in this Jean Cullen was the
winner.
____________________
GIRLS’ ATHLETIC BOARD
A girls’ athletic board was organ-
ized during the latter part of our
sophomore year, Elizabeth Bod well
being elected president and Bertha
Perron, secretary. The representatives
chosen from our class to serve on the
board were Jean Cullen, Ruth Gray,
Lorraine Perkins, and Doris Shaffer.
_______________________
GYM EXHIBITION, 1935
In the month of May, 1935. a gym
exhibition was held at Goodall Park,
under the direction of Miss Gates and
Coach Fallon. Before a fine audience,
four hundred students participated In
the following program :
1.    Court Scene (Parade of Sports).
2.    Relay (boys and girls).
3.    Mimetics (boys).
4.    Girls’ Drill (mimetics).
5.    Calisthenic Drill (boys).
6.    Girls’ Dance—Csebogar.
7.    Tumbling.
8.    Girls’ Dance—Mallebrok and Rye
Waltz variations.
9.    Formal Drill (400 students).
The court scene was a parade of
sports. On one side of the field was
a platform on which were seated the
King and Queen of Sports. Robert
Plaisted and Geneva Chadbourne. at-
tended by two pages, Rita Bisson and
Jeanne Perron. The different sports
were represented by captains or hon-
orary captains of the teams as fol-
lows :
Boys
Football .........Roland Porell
Baseball .......Robert Senechai
Basketball Joseph Darby
Girls
Basketball......• • Lillian Caron
Baseball_______Lorraine Perkins
Kick Ball......Hilda Whittaker
PAGE EIGHTY

Sjinttor
A 1936 SONG STORY
One Midnight in Paris, or was it
Midnight in Manhattan, I was walk
ing near Gramercy Square. Without
a Word of Warning 1 came Cheek to
Cheek with a Beautiful Lady in Blue.
Every Minute of the Hour I was
Hypnotized. Awakening, I realized
What a Wonderful Thing It Would Be
to have luncheon in the Little Gypsy
Tea Room. Here we were Alone at
a Table for Two. After Dark we
watched Dream Shadows. Far Into
the Night we talked of spending One
Night in Monte Carlo or in a Little
Rendezvous in Honolulu.
“Will I Ever Know your name?’*
1 asked at last.
“Oh. yes.” she said, “I am Joan of
Arkansaw, and mother is known as
Suzannah from Treasure Island.”
The Conversation for Two ended
when The Broken Record played Mel-
ody from the Sky and Rhythm and
Romance from the Broadway Melody.
Forgetting that I was Breakin’ in a
Pair of Shoes, I suggested, “Let’s Face
the Music and Dance.” So we began
Tappin’ the Buck, That Never to Be
Forgotten Night.
While Kissin’ My Baby Goodnight,
I said, “Promise Me, If You Love Me,
to Keep Your Fingers Crossed; and
then our Love Will Live On.”
“Love Will Find a Way, I Know.”
she said, “When the Leaves Bid the
Trees Goodby and When It’s Sleepy
Time in Topsy Turvey Town."
With All My Heart I said, “You
Are My Lucky Star.”
Quicker Than You Can Say Jack
Robinson, My Precious Little One and
I were married at A Little Church Af-
fair just as the Moon Over Miami
sank in the golden west —I’m With
the Right Girl Now.
The moral of this little song story
is simple this: When Somebody Thinks
You’re Wonderful and you are In a
Sentimental Mood, Yours Truly is
Truly Yours.
—Arlean Tebbetts.
ON RECOVERING FROM
A LOVE AFFAIR
In order to give much information
on the subject of “Recovering from a
Love Affair”, it is necessary for the
writer to have had some experience
<>f his own as well as a Knowledge of
the love affairs of others. Since I have
had that experience, I shall submit the
extent of my knowledge on such mat
ters.
In recovering from a love affair,
there are two important things to re-
member: First, act as natural as possi-
ble when the loved one is in your pres-
ence. Treat her as only a casual
friend. Never allow yourself to have
serious conversations with her.
Second—and most important, inter-
est yourself, if possible, in something
else or in some other person. If you
do this, your attentions will be avert-
ed, and the irritation of your feelings
toward her will be lessened.
If the advice given here is followed,
I think that in time the love for this
person will become nearly extinct.
—D©lwyn Robator.
ON NOT WRITING A THEME
T’ve tried many an hour;
My ideas grow sour;
The themes are all dour;
Tell ya, I can’t write no theme.
My pencil’s broke,
’N’ I hope to choke
If I’ll be a bloke
And spend my time writin* themes.
Tried to write about spring
Or something to sing.
But there ain’t a thing
That comes anywheres near bein’ a
theme.
So, teacher, don't lick me
If this thing sounds sickly,
’Cause I done it so quickly
(And I went to a show, ’stead of writ-
in’ a theme).
—Alfred Chasse.
PAGE EIGHTY-THREE
PET SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY
Miss Pendleton: If so, why so! If not,
why not ?
Miss Fowler: I’ll explain ONCE more.
Mrs. Clarke: Now Spendlove—I mean
Stackpole.
Mrs. Earle: Now if the man on the
street asked you—
Miss Gates: Stand on your heads, girls.
Miss Folsom: And I thought 1 could
trust you.
Miss Fuller: Now then—
Miss Vallely: Oh. you seniors!
Miss Mahaney: You youngsters!
Miss Bailey: Now when you get to
college—
Miss Tuttle: Quiet, please.
Miss Willard: All right.
Miss Preston: Can't you be a little
more quiet ?
Mr. Fallon: Eureka! I have found it!
Mr. Prescott: Supjxjrt your team.
Mr. Kingsbury: Now then—that is to
say—
Mr. MacKay: All right, boys, wait un-
til lunch period.
Mr. Wright: Keep away from that
saw.
Mr. Purington : We must think scien-
tifically.
Mr. Johnson: We’ll have no more of
that.
Miss Philbrick: Please be quiet, girls.
Mr. Wilson: Sit down and start study-
ing.
ON BURKE
I think that I shall never see
A book so dry as Burke can be.
A book whose pages I detest.
Which should stay in a cedar chest.
A book without a thought at all.
(I’d like to throw it at a wall)
The words are such that I can’t read.
And I don’t think you can, indeed.
If poems are made by fools like me.
What a guy this Burke must be!
—Edmond S. Russell.
Dear Teacher:
I sat looking out of the window
(watching neighbors, birds, etc.) and
1 couldn’t find even the poorest of an
idea. 1 repudiated “Why People Go
Crazy” (subtitle. “Writing a Theme”)
because I was afraid of arriving in the
condition that the title suggests.
You and I were always friends.
Why must an assignment come be-
tween us now?
Once 1 represented carefree youth.
I looked forward to a pleasant week-
end. and 1 promised the faithful brain
a parole (thoughtfulness on my part.)
Look at me now. I am no longer
free and happy. No, I am ugly and
dejected; and I’m sick of writing
themes. You said we might write
poems if we wanted to. but I’m a worse
poet than 1 am a themist (coined
word). At seven years of age. 1 wrote
a poem about spring and did my first
service to the human race by resolving
never to write another.
1 pity you because your mind must
be wracked with distress at having
wrought such a transformation with
your careless words, ‘‘The assignment
for Monday is to write a theme or a
poem.”
Honestly. I’d rather have our
friendship than an assignment. This
is only the sixth paragraph, and al-
ready my brain feels like a squeezed
sponge. The only way for you to re-
deem yourself for the deed you have
already committed is not to assign any
more themes.
Yours wearily.
Ruth Gray
P. S. The more I read this, the
worse it sounds. You’d never believe
the amount of time 1 spent on it. My
bead is absolutely dry.
Blue slips—Something to remem-
ber our teachers by.
He: I’d do anything for vou!
She: Go get my books in Mrs.
Earle’s Room.
He: Well, almost anything.
PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR
S. H. S. IN BOOKLAND
"Tall Stories"...........Oral English
"Little Girl Lost’’. ... Some Freshman
"Burning Beauty”.........In the lab.
"Keeper of the Bees”....Miss Bailey
"Chance of a Lifetime”..........
............Four-minute speeches
"Prison Wall”........Detention room
“A New Name”........"The Distaff”
“Little Women”......Freshman girls
“Robbers’ Roost"- • . . . . Locker rooms
"The Thundering Herd”..........
........Corridors between classes
"The Devil's Passport”......Blue Slip
“Roughing It”......Interclass games
‘Call of the Wild”..........Glee Club
“Tangled Trails”... Rotating schedule
"Eyes of Love”......Here and there
"Family Matters”.........Rank Slips
“Gay Life”. . . . • •______Begins at 1.20
“The Ransom”..............Make-up
“The Quiet Place”.........Room 203
“Eyes in the Wall”. . . .Our conscience
“Man from the W ilds”."Farmer” Pray
“Training Wild Animals".........
....................Coach Fallon
"A Sporting Chance". Six weeks’exams
"The Land of Mist”........Showers
“Shadow on the Glass”_____••....
................Nothing but dirt
“The Confidence Man”...Mr. Prescott
“The Great Moment”....Graduation
"What’s the World Coming To?”. .
__________________Ask Mrs. Earle
“Master of the Microbe”.........
............■ •.. . Paul Letourneau
“The Vagabond Lover”...........
.................Delwyn Robator
“Derelict”....• •................
W hat Gene Cook comes to school in
“Our Singing Strength”. .Miss Parker
WHAT IF:
Paul were a Macintosh instead of a
Baldwin ?
Myron were a Chauffeur instead of
a Butler?
Alfred were a Body instead of a
Chasse ?
Avis were Oil instead of Cole?
Svlvia were a Waitress instead of a
'Cook?
Austina were Swallowed instead of
Eaton ?
Evelyn were a Nearwell instead of
a Farwell ?
Arlene were a Prairie instead of a
Forrest ?
Ruth were Orange instead of Gray?
Marcia were a Redwood instead of
a Greenwood?
Ralph were Homely instead of Han-
son ?
Hugh were a Hollow instead of a
Hill?
Ida were a seamstress instead of a
Huntress ?
Alden were Jack’s son instead of
Johnson ?
Marjorie were Stand instead of
Neal ?
Ernest were Brown Beef instead of
Pinkham ? ,
Kenneth were Preach instead of
Pray?
Lester were a Journey instead of a
Tripp ?
Daniel were a Mountain instead of
a Vallely?
Pauline were Scotch instead of
Welch ?
—Karleene Stimson.
PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE
_______
ALPHABETICAL ADJECTIVES
Boys
_____
ALPHABETICAL ADJECTIVES
Girls
_______________
Artistic................Fred Garnsey
Busy......................John Stott
Caretree..............Ermont B<»wen
I )reamy.............Leroy Stackpole
Energetic.............Ralph Hanson
Frivolous.............Howard Clark
Garrulous...............Leo Pelletier
Humorous........Benjamin Sylvester
1 ntellectual_______< .eorge Chadbourne
Jovial..................Daniel Vallely
.................
Keen.................Robert Plaisted
Lucky...............Clifford Bullock
Musical..............Edmond Russell
Naughty.............William Cofran
Optimistic____________Charles Mellor
Pessimistic..........Mahlon Belmain
Quiet..................Bennie Smith
Riotous.............Delwyn Robator
Serious__________George Normandeau
Timid.....................Joe Smith
Unsung....................Hugh Hill
Versatile...............Paul Baldwin
Wise..................Arnold Hilton
Xyloid................W inston Clark
Youthful...............Allen Rymes
Zealous.................George Snell
Artistic.............Dorothy Bucklin
Busy. .....................Ruth ('.ray
Carefree...........Barbara I lubbard
Dreamy...............Lois Hennigar
Energetic...........Apphia Bradford
Frivolous............Beulah Provost
(Garrulous.........Adelaide Hutchins
Humorous..............Doris Shaffer
Intellectual.............Joan Webber
Jovial.............Beatrice Couturier
Keen....................Sylvia Cook
Lucky.................Marjorie Neal
Musical..............Arlean Tibbetts
Naughty..............Austina Eaton
Optimistic___________Elizabeth Bolger
Pessimistic..........Hilda Whittaker
Quiet.................Eleanor Ward
Riotous..................Jean Cullen
Serious____________Karleene Stimson
Timid.....................Olive Lord
Unsung...............Blanche Jarvis
Versatile.................Hazel Pray
Wise.................Pauline Welch
Xyloid............Marcia Greenwood
Youthful...................Ruth Cole
Zealous..................Ruth Porell
____________________
ALL STAR TILT
The weather was perfect, and the
first inning of the annual classic be-
tween the Faculty A. A. ami the Senior
A. C. began what was to be one of the
toughest battles of the year for the
unbeaten (they hadn't played yet)
faculty.
In the first frame Fallon, showing
great form and perfect control, fanned
the first two hitters. Garnsey reached
first when Prescott dropped the third
strike, but Tripp grounded out. Cook
to Wilson, retiring the side.
Fallon, coming to bat for the facul-
ty in their half, was served a bean
ball by Tripp; but he won the ap-
plause of the crowd when he courage-
ously stepped back to connect with the
next offering for a double. Prescott
and Johnson both hit to the outfield:
but the combination of Hill, Vallely.
and Fields patrolling the outer gar-
dens made easy put-outs of the two at
tempts. Russell, springing high in the
air. took Kingsbury’s liner for the
third out.
The next two innings were un-
eventful. but in the fourth the seniors
piled up three runs. Snell hit the first
pitched ball for a double and went to
third on an error by MacKay. Fallon
then walked Garnsey and Tripp; and
Russell doubled, scoring all three runs.
Russell was thrown out on an attempt-
ed steal. Hill then singled but was
retired when Vallely hit into a double
play. Johnson to Kingsbury to Wilson.
In their half of the fourth the
PAGE EIGHTY-SIX
faculty put up a brave attempt to
score; but the brilliant fielding of Bul-
lock. the senior's snappy little short-
stop. kept them from doing so.
In the seventh Fallon fanned Roba
tor; Fields hit a long fly to Purington;
ind Bullock then singled.
"Stop”, shrieked Miss Vallely from
the grandstand as Bullock started to
steal second: “that’s not honest’’.
In the confusion Prescott heaved the
ball to the center-fielder, allowing Bul-
lock to score for the seniors' fourth run.
Snell hit a slow grounder between first
and second; and Wilson, as he started
for it, shouted, “cover first”. So Fallon.
yanking off his jacket, threw it over
the bag while Wilson threw the ball
into the bleachers, sending Snell to
second. Fallon fanned Garnsey, how-
ever, for the final putout of that event-
ful inning.
Kingsbury, coming up in the ninth.
threatened to give Tripp a blue slip if
he was not allowed to hit; but Rymes.
in the official capacity of umpire, for-
bade the use of such methods by the
faculty. Kingsbury and Wilson then
struck out: but MacKay, following
them, hit a long triple. Cook was sent
in to run for MacKay and Wright
came to bat. Tt looked like a chance
for the faculty; and it was, for on the
next pitch Gene Cook heard the fire
whistle; so he ran home for what
proved to be the only run of the game
for the faculty. Wright connected but
was robbed of a sure double when Hill
made a shoestring catch of his drive
for the final put-out of the game.
Bullock and Russell starred for the
seniors, while Johnson and Cook
turned in great performances for the
vanquished    faculty.
Faculty A.    A. ab r bh tb po a e
Fallon, p .         4 0 1 16 16
1 Tescott, c    . . . . 4 0 1 10 2 2
Johnson, 31    >...4 012 0 3 0
Kingsbury.    2b . 4 0 2 2 0 4 1
W ilson, lb    .... 3% 0 1 1 9 0 0
MacKav. If    ... 4 0 2 2 4 0 1
Wright, cf    .. .. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Cook, ss . .    .... 4 12 2 2 9 0
1 ’urington.    rf . 3 0 0 0 5 0 10
Totals.....34% 1 10 11 27 19 20
Senior A. C. ah r bh tb po a e
Bullock, ss.... 5 1 22090
Snell. 3b...... 5 1 1 2 0 2 0
Garnsey. 2b . . . 5 1 1 2 0 2 0
Tripp, p ____...... 4 1 1 1 2 1 0
Russell, lb .... 4 0 1 2 12 0 0
Hill. If......... 5 0 0 0 5 0 0
Vallely. cf..... 5 0 0 0 4 0 0
Robator, c..... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Fields, rf...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 0
.................
Totals ......... 41 4 7 10 27 14 0
Senior A. C______ 0 0 0 3 0 01 0 0-4
Faculty A. A..... 000000001—1
—Benjamin Sylvester.
PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN
A DEDICATION TO OUR
TEACHERS
FAIIon
ReanDo
PrEscott
Pen DI eton
Purlngton
MaCKay
BAiley
WrighT
Willard
FOls< >m
WilsoN
PresTon
FOwler
JOhnson
TUttle
ClaRke
GaTes
EarlE
MAh aney
PhilbriCk
Hayden
VallEly
FulleR
KingSbury
“INGS” OF S. H. S.
Arguing—Senior Class Meeting.
Blushing—On receiving the first blue
slip.
Charming—The detention teacher.
Dancing—Favorite exercise.
Eating—Favorite pastime.
Fishing—Reason for being excused.
Guessing—Used on examinations.
Hipping—Senior B Squad.
Idling—Locker rooms.
Joking—Humor committee.
Kicking—Parents.
Laughing—Until your turn to give 4-
minute speech.
Managing—What we all need.
Nodding—English classes.
Obliging—Teachers’ pets.
Proposing—This is leap year.
Questioning—History class.
Rioting—Chemistry class.
Singing—We all try it.
Talking—Oral English.
Unassuming—There are none.
Vamping—In the corridors.
Worrying—Before six weeks’ exams.
X-ing—Junior algebra.
Yodeling—Our operatic stars.
Zeroing—What the faculty has to of-
fer.
PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT
There once was a girl named Ruth
Gray,
Who was always quite happy and gay.
It was well worth her while
To be wearing that smile.
’Cause with it she got her own way.
We have a cheni teacher called “Ike”,
Who once was a cute little tyke.
He gives us a test
And flunks us the best.
Yet still he is one we all like.
In our class is a girl known as Jean,
Who is not by any means lean.
She is quite tall and fat.
But we overlook that.
’Cause she never does anything mean.
There once was a chemist named Paul.
Who rode to a mighty great fall.
He sneezed on some gas
That he had in a flask.
And we blotted him off from the wall.
Coach Hillman O. Fallon each fall
Helps our boys to win games of foot-
ball.
On the gridiron he works
And never once shirks.
F.’n when he sees chances are small.
A cut-up is Benny Sylvester;
He is also a first class jester.
First he makes his own jokes;
Then at others he pokes
11 is fun. which is not of the best-er.
(neither are these)
—Doris Shaffer and Alfred Chasse.
L’ENNUl
Parody on "L'Envoi" with due
apologies to the author.
When the seniors’ last theme is rated.
and our pens are blunted and
dried,
When the sternest teacher has grad-
ed. ami the most daring cheater
has spied.
We shall rest, and faith, we shall need
it—daydream for a fortnight or
two.
Til relentless college professors shall
set us to work anew!
And those who worked hard shall be
happy; they shall sit at the head
of the class;
They shall write in examinations, and
—believe it or not- they shall
pass!
They shall find real authors to study—
Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Pope;
They shall work for an age on a lesson.
and never get tired—we hope.
And only professors shall flunk us. and
only professors shall scorn ;
And each one shall work 'til midnight.
and each one shall cram ’til dawn.
But each for the pride of attainment
and each in his separate place
Shall posses an unfettered conscience
and not feel like hiding his face!!
—Sylvia Cook.
PAGE EIGHTY-NINE
(Class JKutn^rapIis
PAGE NINETY
Ainu'rtuu'niriihi /.
Patronize Our Advertisers.
They represent Sanford High’s most
loyal supporters.
The yearbook board and the senior class take
this opportunity of thanking the advertisers for
their cooperation in making our yearbook a success.
PAGE 1
Compliments of
Sanford Mills
Sanford, Maine
PAGE III
nnmnnani i
Featuring Exclusively
Smart Apparel for Misses and Women
Compliments of
THE SANFORD GARAGE
L. W. BATCHELDER. Prop.
Phone 586
Main Street Sanford, Maine
Compliments of
WATERHOUSE, TITCOMB & SIDDALL
Sanford -Biddeford
We Specialize in Outfitting High and
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BENOIT’S
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PAGE V
PAGE VI
PAGE VII
PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO

12 Monument Square
Portland, Maine
MAKERS OF FINE ENGRAX'INGS
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
Compliments of
Laurence C. Allen
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
MEN’S AND BOYS’ W EAR OF
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
10 W ashington St.—Sanford, Me.
MRS. .J. W. THOMPSON. Prop.
Compliments of
W EARING APPAREI
AVERILL PRESS
PRINTERS OF
“THE DISTAFF”
GENERAL JOB. MILL FORM. CATALOG
AND BOOK PRINTING
PAGE VHI

rnnnnxi:
FOR THE
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from wh'ch you can make pleasing selections
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Good Things To
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1 )own
7 to 13
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Preble Street
Maine
HOMER WEBBER, Prop.
■JANITE AND MARBLE
MEMORIALS
Berwick St.—Sanford, Maine
Compliments of
GRADUATION AND PARTY
DRESSES FpR SCHOOL
AND SUMMER WEAR
A Friend
Owen, Moore’s

Portland, Maine
Dependable Druggists
Since 1841
“It I’hjs to Trade at Hays'
Compliments of
Lester D. Clark
HAYS DRUG STORES'
PORTLAND MAINE
.11H
Lil;
OPTOMETRIST
Trust Co. Bldg.
Portland, Maine
Sanford. Maine
PAGE IX

I

PAGE X
I
Compliments of
THE WRIGHT PLACE
I’hone 53-W
Always Ready to Help You
Sanford
Maine
Sanford Spring Water Co. Carbonated Beverages are good for you. Ask for our tonic when you go to the store and get the very best. 43 Main St.—Sanford, Me.    Compliments of Folsom Bros. Bridge street Springvale Maine
Compliments of Pelletier Bros. MEATS AND GROCERIES Tel. 478-W 28 Bridge St.—Springvale. Me.    Compliments of Springvale National Bank Springvale, Maine
Compliments of Springvale Steam Laundry Springvale, Maine    Compliments of E. E. Wentworth Est. COAL, COKE AND CLEERCOAL Springvale, Maine
PAGE XI
Photographer for the Discriminating
THE ROGER PAUL JORDAN STUDIO
Tel. 3-2985
537 Congress Street Portland, Maine
Art ami Realism Combined in Making
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Compliments of
Mrs. Papas
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Compliments of
Batchelder Bros., Inc.
(; IX ER AL IN SU R ANCE
21 Washington St. Sanford. Me.
SPORTSWEAR
MILLINERY
ASSESSOR! ES
Stores in:
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Rochester and Dover. N. H.
Compliments of
P. S. Demers
DRUGGIST
75 Main Street
Springvale Maine
Compliments of
Goodwin’s Pharmacy
Sanford Maine
“Good Healthy Exercise’’
“Doctors Recommend It”
Johnson’s
Bowling Alleys
Masonic Bldg. Phone 8124
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PAGE XII
PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN
When in Portland visit Maine’s largest Department Store for
quality merchandise and the newest in styles at prices
that spell \ -A-L-U-E every day in the year
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Compliments of
J. Armand Gendron
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
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Let Us help you select your
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Michaud’s Boot Shop
HOME OF WALK-OVER SHOES
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Repairing A Specialty
Tel. 184
172 Main St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of
M. H. Dutton Co., Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Fixtures — Supplies
Frigidaire
Compliments of
Willard & Willard
Sanford Maine
8 School St. — Sanford, Me.
PAGE XI11
RAYMOND’S
“THE STORE WITH THE
LARGE VARIETY
Maine
Compliments of

Louis’ Men’s Shop
M. L. GAGNE. Prop.
Sanford Pharmacy
CL<)T 111 NG. FI’R NT SIIINGS
THE
SPORTSWEAR ANT) SHOES
Maine
Sanford, Maine
James Bailey Company
The Sporting Goods Store
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR
ALL SPORTS
264-266 Middle Street
Portland
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Leavitt Insurance
Agency
GENER \l. INSURANCE
176 Main St.—Sanford. Me.
STOR E
Compliments of
Thompson’s Pharmacy
A FINE SELECT ION OF
GRADUATION GIFTS
Enjoy your vacation with a
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We Are Sole Agents
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
Tel. 62-W
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PAGE XIV
Compliments of
Dora C. Stone
Dry Goods Store
Joseph L. Brown
EVERYTHING IN LADIES’
OPTOM ETRIST AND
OPTICIAN
164 Main St.—Sanford, Me.
Tel. 77
214 Trust Co. Bldg.
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Graduate to
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Carl Broggi
And His
STYLE COMFORT
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Orchestra
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
SHOE COMPANY
183 Main St.—Sanford. Me.

PAGE XV