Digital download of 1937 Sanford High School yearbook in Sanford, ME. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about scanned 130 pages. The name of the yearbook is The Distaff 1937. The City of Sanford is located in York County, Maine. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
The Distaff 1937
Location
Sanford, Maine (York County)
Additional Information
OF 1937?
PAGE THREE
PAGE FOUR
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL
r
Driiicatuni
"To live in hearts ire leore behind is not to die."
To
the memory of
MISS ANNIE BAILEY
our beloved teacher and friend, who passed
away in April of our senior year. we. the class
of 1937, gratefully dedicate our year book.
PAGE FIVE
CONTENTS
Dedication ....................................Page 5
Class Adviser and President ...................Page 7
Honor Students ................................Page 9
Year Book Board ...............................Page 10
Valedictorian and Sahitatorian ................Page 11
Faculty .......................................Page 13
Red and White Board ...........................Page 15
Class History..................................Page 19
Statistics ....................................Page 27
Activities ....................................Page 47
Literature.....................................Page 57
Athletics .....................................Page 69
Humor .........................................Page 89
Informal Snapshots.............................Page 91
Baby Pictures..............................Pages 98, 99
Cartoons..............................Pages 93, 95, 103
Autographs...............................Pages 101, 102
\dvertisements ................................Page 105
PAGE SIX
PaGE SEVEN
CLASS OF 1937 STANDINGS
Ward Theodore Hanscom.
Caroline Elizabeth Madore
Phyllis Mae Whicker......
Dorothy Steel............
Edmund Raoul DeMers...
Peter Clarke..............
Marjorie Gillies Grover..
Virginia Anita Baldwin..
Charles Allan Bodwell...
Bernard Spendlove........
95 36
93.05
92.21
91.51
91.20
90.45
89.57
88.81
. 88.16
. 88.11
ELECTED CLASS PARTS
..............................................Peter Clarke
.............................Dorothy Steel. Norris Stilphen
..............Margaret Simpson. Edmund DeMers
Oration. .
Prophecy
Gifts....
PAGE EIGHT
YEAR BOOK BOARD
PHYLLIS WHICKER
WARD HANSCOM
......................................Editor-in-chief
....................................Assistant Editor
Advertising Committee
RUTH OSBORN
JOYCE SANBORN ARTHUR FALL
ROBERT SENECHAL
EDWIN THAYER
JOHN GREER
GLADYS HOWGATE
IRENE STANSFIELD
Athletic Committee
FRANK DAVIS
Statistics Committee
CHARLES BODWELL
Finance
DOROTHEA MELLOR
Photographs
GLORIA BROWNELL
DOROTHY STEEL
PETER CLARKE
Literature Committee
EVELYN FREDETTE
NORRIS STILPHEN
MARGARET SIMPSON
Humor Committee
JOSEPH DARBY
z/ divides Com mit tee
MABLE WHITTEN MARJORIE GROVER
ROGER CHASE
Class Hislorians
ELIZABETH MADORE BERNARD SPENDLOVE
EDMUND DeMERS
Art Committee
VIRGINIA ANDROS
PAGE TEN
w^D;^cg''
PA«E ELEVEiV
FACULTY—1937
GEORGE C. PU RINGTON
PRINCIPAL
Farmington Normal. Hoirdoin College,
Harvard University.
ITHEL E PRESCOTT
SIB-MASTER
University of Maine.
ANNIE E BAILEY
FRENCH AND BIOLC GY
Hates College. Middlebury Summer.
HILLMAN O. FALLON
ATHLETIC C< >ACH—SCIENCE
Dart mouth College. H. U. Summer. Har-
vard School of Physical Education. North-
western Summer.
EMILY PENDLETON
ENGLISH
University of Maine.
MARION B FULLER
COMM ERCI AL I >EPA RTM ENT
Hliss Husiness College.
DORIS CUMMINGS REANDO
COMM ERCI AL DEPARTM ENT
Nasson College.
HELEN FOWLER
M ATHEM ATICS
Hates College.
ESTELLA CLARKE
ENGLISH
State Teachers' College. Albany, New
York.
NATHALIE PRESTON
HOME EC< NOMICS
Farmington Normal.
HARVEY JOHNSON
FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS
florham Normal. University of Maine.
GRACE EARLE
HISTORY
florham Normal, Hates College.
EDNA FOLSOM
ENGLISH
Wellesley College.
MARJORIE VALLELY
DRAMATICS AND ENGLISH
Emerson School of Expression. Middle-
bury Summer.
KATHRYN B MAHANEY
ENGLISH AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
College of New Rochelle.
LESLIE W. MacKAY
V< >« • AT I ON A L ED UC ATI ON
l.owcll Textile, General Electric. Harvard
University.
BLANCHE PHILBRICK
HOME ECONOMICS
Simmons College.
ROBLEY WILSON
LATIN AND ENGLISH
Hoirdoin College. Harvard University.
RUTH VICKERY
C< .MMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Maine School of Commerce.
ANNA C. LARKIN
PHYSICAL ElHJCATION
Sargent's School of Physical Education.
Harvard Summer.
HENRY DEETJEN
ATHLETIC COACH— SCI ENCE
Hridgton Academy. Colby College.
JOHN WARREN
ATHLETIC COACH MATHEMATICS
Hrown University.
PAGE TWELVE
FACULTY—SANFORD HIGH
RED AND WHITE BOARD
Editor-in-Chief..............................WARD HANSCOM ’37
Managing Editor.........................PHYLLIS WHICKER '37
Literary Editor.........................ELIZABETH MADORE 37
Athletic Editors. .. .DOROTHY STEEL '37. BERNARD SPENDLOVE 37
Ktaff Reporter.........................MARGUERITE WILSON 37
Easiness Managers.....LEIGHTON GOWEN ’33. CHESTER CRAM '39
Exchange Editor.........................FRANCES VALLELY ’39
faculty Adviser......................MRS. ESTELLA CLARKE
PAGE FOURTEEN
:erari4 Athletic Athletic Staff
ijistnry
Freshman Year
On the bright and sunny morn of June 21. 1933, a group of earnest.
intelligent (??) students entered the stately portals of Sanford High School.
Resigned to our fate as inmates of this dreaded institution, we started a
task which was to require four tedious years for completion. The four
days of the spring term sped swiftly by; and then, for us poor souls, came
three long months of anxious waiting until the work started in the fall.
The social life of the school year was heralded bv a ‘‘get-acquainted”
party given for the freshman girls by their senior sisters. Later, on Octo-
ber 13. a reception was held to introduce us to teachers ami school official*'
whom we already knew. On this occasion our hearts swelled with pride
as we eagerly watched our champion. President Peter Clarke, mutter a
few words of response to the cordial welcome extended to us by the tall
and dignified senior class president.
Although we freshmen were “green” in the eyes of the upper class-
men. some among our number proved to be “true blue" in the field of
athletics. Two of our members. Lawrence Farrell and Robert Liberty, re-
ceived letters for football. Although none of us were awarded basketball
letters. W illiam Smith was a valuable asset to the team. In baseball, how
ever. Robert “Sonny" Senechai came through in our honor.
F.ach year, to the entering class comes the problem of class colors
and this year was no exception. After two class meetings ami hours of
deliberation, the choice was left in the hands of a committee composed
of Gloria Brownell. Gladys Howgatc, Lucille Simpson, Norris Stilphen, and
Homer Gauthier. The artistic tendency of the female members, who formed
the majority, finally resulted in the colors dark blue ami light blue.
Resides being very enthusiastic in its academic subjects, our class
showed great interest in the extra-curricular activities of the school.
Many of our fair sex joined the Girls* Glee Club; some of the more
/lifted Latin students were invited to membership in the newly organized
“Sodalitas Latina”; and last, but not least. Joyce Sanborn took an active
part in the Library Association.
In January of this year, the class’ warblers had an opportunity to
display their vocal ability in an operetta. ‘‘Sunbonnet Sue.” Included in
its galaxy of stars were Glenys Bowen. Ward Hanscom. Bernard Spend-
love. and Proctor Ogden.
’Mid squeaks and squawks and many discords, the hidden musical talent
—it must have been hidden, because it didn’t show up—of the band and
the Girls’ Glee Chib was displayed in the first and last concert presented
by the school since our entrance.
Finally, on May 11. 1934, after many months of waiting, we were
able to demonstrate our general ability. This public exhibition was pre-
sented in the guise of our first class social. For this affair, which was
given the cognomen “Cocoanut Grove." we decorated the gym with twenty
pine trees and two or three cocoanuts—we didn't bother to count them.
PAGE NINETEEN
Besides displaying superskill in interior decorating, we produced a novel
entertainment—the novelty being its absence.
After all this success, we decided that there was not much more we
could wish for except, of course, to become sophomores. In a few weeks.
our final desire as freshmen was realized; at last we saw a frightened group
of youngsters take our place—as freshmen.
Sophomore Year
In the fall, the sophomore stretch was not quite so happily or en-
thusiastically welcomed as was the glorious entrance of our freshman year;
for by this time (woe betide us!) two enormous stumbling blocks, blue
slips and a rotating schedule, were hurled into the course of our freedom.
No longer could an innocent cud of gum repose between the masticating
jaws of a potential mathematician, chef, or public accountant ; moreover.
the corridor speed limit was reduced to a mere crawl. In addition to
these two outrageous pieces of legislation, an anti-noise campaign was
waged against the shouts, cries, and whistles of pupils hastening from
class to class. The violators were rewarded by a free ticket (and in some
cases a weekly pass) to the detention room; 108 was the number.
As the shifting sands of time drifted before the hurricane force of
our teachers' voices and week succeeded week, we found that our classes
assumed a different order each and every Monday morning. This not only
confused the inexperienced freshmen—as could well be expected—but also
embarrassed the brilliant, sophisticated sophomores.
On Friday evening. November 16. the student body held its first out-
door rally. After singing, jumping, snake-dancing, ami cheering almost
to the point of exhaustion, the students listened to Doctor Cobb, who,
gazing into a silver football, foretold the victory of the following day.
The climax of this eventful evening was the burning of the Biddeford jinx.
The next day Doc’s propheev was fulfilled—our team tucked away its first
victory over the orange and black.
At the close of a rather successful basketball season, the varsity team
elected “Joe" Darby captain for the season of 1935-36. This honor is rarely
extended to an underclassman.
Nothing that we, as a class, did this year was very glaring. Even
the freshmen received more attention from the upperclassmen than we
did. Every week seemed like the last one. with never a change except
for the above-mentioned rotating schedule and a frequent blue slip—and
even those became monotonous. So we all looked forward to being juniors.
with nothing to lose, but much to gain.
Junior Year
Emerging from the dark, obscure realm of sophomore days into the junior
year, the bud of our career blossomed into the full flower of activity.
Undoubtedly you noticed a distinct flash of color as the gridsters lined up
for their first game. The scarlet jerseys, pants, ami helmets made smoked
glasses an essential part of every spectator's equipment. Scarlet again pre-
dominated as the hoop squad took to the floor in jockey satin pants and
PAGE TWENTY
woolen jerseys bought by Mr. James McCullough and snappv warm-up
jackets furnished by Mr. William Nutter and Mr. Everett Nutter.
After Teacher’s Convention, the idea of the Student Activities Asso-
ciation was brought back from Rochester High School by Mrs. Earle. After
numerous discussions in the newly formed Home Room Congress, mem-
bers of Rochester High were invited to come to Sanford to explain how
this organization was conducted in their school. Later, after having thor-
oughly deliberated and discussed this plan, the student body voted almost
unanimously in favor of it. It was put into effect in January and has
proved very valuable. It has not onlv saved money, in most cases, for
the students, but has also put high school activities on a paving basis.
This was the first year that Mr. Prescott didn’t have to ask for “that
dollar.”
But we did not get out of the financial situation so easily as you
might have expected. Even though one c’o’lar didn’t play such a great
part in our lives, seven or eight of them did. Did you ever see money
float? It certainly floated around Miss Mahaney’s desk in the earlv part
of January, as we hesitantly laid down a few well folded bills and some
cents and walked out. sad at our loss. But what a different feeling came
over ns in March when word reached our ears that the class rings had
arrived! How we did display them! For a few days everybody was try-
ing on everybody else’s ring and comparing it with his own. Certainly
our rings were better looking than the seniors'; in fact, no one had ever
had such beautiful ones before! With time, however, the noveltv wore
off. But do you think we shall ever forget the joy of receiving them or
our pride in wearing them? Of course not. For us. these rings will
always be a link between the past and the future.
The morning of March 20 found water, soap, combs, and powder very
much in demand. You’ve guessed it—a Bluebird Studio agent was com-
ing to take our pictures. In his turn, each student whs seated before a
white screen, facing a black box the size of a lady’s hand-bag—that was
the camera. And. if we judge from the pictures it took, it must have had
a freak lens.
Just as blue had played an important part on March 20 in the morn-
ing. so did it in the evening of this same day, when we presented our
“Blue Ship’ Social.’’ Its novel cabaret arrangement was enthusiastically
received by the large crowd of students drawn by the opportunity to use
their S. A. A. tickets. Jn spite of the great overhead expense we con-
tracted and the free admission of all students whose dues were paid up
to date, just nine dollars had to be drawn from our class treasury.
Yes, it was evident. We were rapidly becoming grown up. Next year
we would be seniors. How could we tell? I hat was simple. I he seniors
were beginning to give over their duties to us. I he managing of the
“Red and White” was one example. The outgoing editorial staff intrusted
their responsibilities to Ward Hanscom, editor-in-chief; Phyllis Whicker.
managing editor; Elizabeth Madore, literary editor; Dorothy Steel ami
Bernard Spendlove, athletic editors; atid Marguerite Wilson, staff reporter.
We had a wonderful year! Our coffers were overflowing, and still
money kept pouring in from the S. A. A. dues. Everything we did turned
PAGE TWENTY ONE
out well. The operetta, ‘'Pirates of Penzance,” was a great success; the
Athletic Association realized a profit instead of a deficit. No doubt we
had emerged from the depression—and our good fortune did not stop at
that. Our promenade, the fruit of tireless effort and planning, was not
only a great pecuniary success—our money bags being stretched by the
addition of nearly one-twentieth of a “grand”—but was also a truly artistic
masterpiece. Can’t you still see the town hall stage with its flowers, pines.
and snappy orchestra; the town hall curtain with its huge ‘‘welcome” made
from real daisies; and the town hall window sills with their gay flower
pots? Ah, yes, it was wonderful.
What a year! What a class! Could anyone ask for better? Neither
did we. Thus, with not one stone unturned and not one failure on our
records, we closed our junior books.
Senior Year
At the end of our junior year the entire school was in its gayest mood.
but at the beginning of our senior year there was a definite change. Al-
though we had heard during the summer that Miss Maud Preble, who had
long been afflicted with a serious illness, had passed away; yet on our re-
turn to school in the fall, a feeling of emptiness pervaded the upper classes.
No longer could we have the hope which we had entertained for a whole
year—that of again seeing Miss Preble in Room 108. always ready and
willing to help us. But even while we were sorrowing at our loss and at
the same time rejoicing in the good fortune of having known Miss Preble
and having worked with her. we realized that the regular course of events
must continue.
First the senior girls entertained their freshman sisters at a party similar
to the one given them when they were freshmen. Next, according to an
established precedent, came the Freshman Reception. Although this year
it was bereft of some of its ancestral pomp because the girls decided to
wear street dresses, the occasion in all its simplicity was none the less
glorious.
Faster and faster the days slipped by until once more we found our
football squad victorious over Biddeford in a game which was “nip ami
tuck’ until the last quarter. Then our boys detected a weak snot in the
enemy’s defense and made the most of it. After this victory the Sanfordites
went wild with excitement; and. as is the custom at such a time, singing.
cheering, and snake-dancing around the square followed for an hour. This
was a perfect ending of a successful football year for a plucky squad of
boys wearied by a long season’s grind.
After this, with each passing day. our age and seniority were impressed
upon us more and more. Before we knew it, we became involved with that
traditional senior bugbear—the four-minute speech. Scarcely a week passed
without seeing the seniors gathered together at a lengthy class meeting
to discuss some subject of great importance to the graduating class. First
came the yearbook meeting; then various studios sent their prize photo-
graphs for our inspection; later we were confronted with the matter of
class pins ; then, lo and behold! without any warning, came the announce-
ment of class parts. Ward Hanscom, the master-mind, earned the honor
of being named valedictorian, anti Elizabeth Madore, the submaster-mind.
PAGE TWENTY TWO
was named salutatorian. The class then elected Peter Clarke to present
the oration, Dorothy Steel and Norris Stilphen to render their version of
the class prophecy, and Margaret Simpson and Edmund DeMers to dis-
tribute the class gifts. Although all these reminders were sufficient to
show us that we were soon to graduate, the end was not vet at hand, for
we still had to be measured for caps and gowns. Ah, yes, we were soon
to depart from this institution; everything was pointing in that direction.
Even the postman was taking a hand in portraying these things to us. for
seldom did he saunter past our door without leaving some bit of valuable
information concerning the greatest business school on earth or the most
perfectly located college in the world.
Well, we must not linger too long on these ponderous matters, or we
shall all be gray-haired or bald-headed (whichever the case may be) and
stooped with age. Just to change the subject—how do you feel about being
watched in the corridors by those brawny brutes—the traffic cops? Some
fun if you re not arrested! And what do you think of showing your ignor-
ance in those spelling matches which have recently been exhumed from the
dead past ?
Time, all the while, was steadily marching on and on despite our
frantic efforts to detain it. Already we were caught in the whirlwind of
activity which was not to release us until our graduation. Ah. graduation.
fateful day! How we had looked forward to you with hopeful expectation!
But now we dreaded you just as you were close at hand. Yes, after gradua
tion we, the class of *37, would be separated—some in colleges, some in
industry, and some in offices—all over the country.
And the school—what of the school which we had attended so regularly
for the past four years? Then, too, how would we feel without the teachers
who had so long helped and instructed us? All these things loomed as a
dark shadow over that event which we had for such a long time been
anticipating.
Just as we were busily employed with these thoughts, something hap-
pened which made us think still more seriously. During this year, which in
our freshman eyes had appeared as the acme of cheer and joy. still another
disappointment was in store—this one unexpected to everyone. After ten
days of tense anxiety we were deprived of one so dear and so valuable
to the students, the faculty, the school, and the community that none had
hardly dared even to think of losing her and having to do without her.
Miss Annie Bailey, a wonderful teacher and cherished friend, was taken
away. Although she is gone, the love and assistance she sprinkled every-
where in her path can never be destroyed.
Just as the influence of Miss Bailey will live on in our hearts and in
the hearts of our descendants, so will the influence of Sanford High—our
high school—live on, for no one has yet entered its portals and. at the
end of four years, left them without having been affected in some way by
its healthful, wholesome atmosphere.
Now, with eyes turned forward and thoughts drifting toward the past,
we. the class of ’37. are parting. W hat do the coming years hold in store
for us? Only time, our future will reveal.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
g>tatistif0
Virginia Andros
Scientific
"Ginnie"
Hobby: Swimming
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
Band Drum Major 111. IV. Dramatics; Club IV; Basketball
III. Hockey III; Class Secretary III Gym Exhibit III: Home
Room Representative IV: Year Book Board IV; Graduation
Usher III: Archery III.
Edward Bitt te Beattie
General
"Sluf/ger" Hobby: “Royal Scots”
“A little nonsense, now and then, is
relished by the wisest men."
chorus I. 11; Dramatics Club III; Baseball HI. IV: Basket-
ball 11. 111. IV: Tennis 11. ID.IV; Class Social I; Operetta
II: S. A. A. Representative III. IV; President Softball League
III; Captain of Traffic S<iuad IV: Junior Prom III.
Virginia Anita Baldwin
Com mercial
"Ginger" Hobby: Swimming. Dancing. and Collecting
"Efficiency is the keynote to success."
Girls' Glee Club I. II. Ill; Chorus I, II. Ill; Dramatics Club
III. IV T. N G. T II; Baseball 1. II; Basketball 1. II. III.
I'reshman Reception Committee IV. Class Social II; Gym
Exhibit III: Operetta I: Graduation I’sher III: Cheer Beader
IV: Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Leonard Peter Bernier
Scientific
"Barney" Hobby: Nakson
"Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength: but it is
tyrannous to use it like a giant."
Boys' Glee Club II. III. IV. Chorus I. II. HI. IV; Interclass
Basketball 11, III: Football I, II. HI. IV; Hockey HI. IV:
Tennis II. HI. IV. Junior Prom Committee HI; Class Socials
II. Ill; Gperettu III.
Mathilda Florence Barkaclovgii
Com mercial
"Tillie’' Hobby: Going to the Movies
"Sincere endeavor Is thy creed.
For which renown should be thy meed."
T N. G. T II Basketball 11; Hiking I. II; Class Social I:
Gym Exhibit II. Home Itoi m t.fflcer HI: Graduation I’sher
HI; Baccalaureate Usher Hl; Girls' Council H; Shorthand
and Typing Awards.
PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN
Philippe Raymond Blouin
Scientific
“Phil” Hobby: Sports
"A blush is beautiful, but often Inconvenient.”
Baseball 1, Ilf: Interclass Basketball 11. 111. IV; Football
1. III. IV.
Pai line Bvkraclough
Com mercial
"Polly” Hobby: Going to the Movies
“High aims form high characters, anti great
objects bring out great minds.”
T. N. G. T 11: Baseball I: Basketball II, 111: Hiking I; Gym
Exhibit II: Graduation Vaher III: Baccalaureate Usher III;
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Charles Allan Bodwell
Scientific
“Charlie" Hobby: Swimming
“He is not only witty in himself; but he
awakens the wit in other men.”
Gym Exhibit III: Year Book Board IV. Freshman Reception
Committee IV.
Rita Stella Bisson
Home Economics
“Sis” Hobby: Reading
“Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul."
Girls' Glee Club II: Chorus I. II. Ill: Baseball I. II. Ill;
Basketball I. II. Ill Hockey I: Tennis II Hiking I. II. Ill
Archery III: Gym Exhibit II. Ill: operetta I: Library Asso-
ciation 11, IV: Home Economics Club I. II. III. Honor Roll
111: Baccalaureate Usher III.
Randolph Everett Brooks
General
"Randy Brooks” Hobby: Music
"Men of talent are men of occasions.”
Boys' Glee Club II. Ill: Baud I. II. III. IV: Oramatics Club
III. IV: Baseball I. 11 Basketball I. II. HI, IV: Junior Prom
Committee 111: Freshman Reception Committee IV; Class
Socials 1. II. 111. IV; Gym Exhibit 1. II: Operett* I. II:
Home Room Officer III.
PAGE TWENTY EIGHT
Annie Bobchick
Commercial
“Bobbie'" Hobby: Collecting
“Laughter is a most healthful exertion."
Chorus I: Baseball 1, II. Ill; Basketball 1, II, HI: Hockey
I, 11, HI; Tennis I; Hiking I. II. HI; Graduation Vaher HI;
Baccalaureate I'sher 111 Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Charles W. Brown
Scientific
“Charlie"' Hobby: Leatherwork
“Though he's been here but a year,
He greets us all with cheer.”
Entered from Alfred High School In 1936.
Glenys Merer it h Bowen
Com mercial
“Glen" Hobby: Singing
“Little dew-drops of celestial melody."
Girls' Glee Club 1. II, HI; Chorus I. 11. Hl; Dramatics Club
111: T. N. G. T. 11; Hockey I; Junior Prom Committee 111;
Class Socials I. II. Ill; Gym Exhibit 111; Operetta 1. II, III;
Home Room Officer IV; Baccalaureate Usher 111. Girls'
Council I. 11; S. A. A. Constitution Board 111; Shorthand
and Typing Awards.
Roger Chare
Industrial
“Chasie” Hobby: Archery’
"Better a blush on the face than a blot on the heart.”
Band 1. II. Hl, IV; Year Book Board IV.
Gloria Brownell
Commercial
“Glory” Hobby: Clothes
"The small courtesies sweeten life."
Dramatics Club HI; T. N- G. T. II; Tennis 11. Ill; Archery
111 Junior Prom Committee III: l-'reshman Reception Com-
mittee IV Class Socials 11. HI; Gym Exhibit II; Year
Book Board IV; Graduation Usher HI; Baccalaureate Usher
III - Cheer Leader IV; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE TWENTY NINE
Anita Ann Cakotte
Com mercial
••Ann” Hobby: Dancing
"On with the dance.”
Girin' Glee Club I. Il: Chorus I: T. N. G. T. Il; Basketball
II; Hockey II; Hiking II; Gym Exhibit III: Haccalaunnh
Usher HI; Cheer Leader IV; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Peter Clarke
Scientific.
"Killer" Hobby: Radio and Reu Shirts
"Let your literary compositL ns be kept from the
public eye for nine years at least."
Boys' Glee Club III. IV; Chorus 1. II, III; Junior Brom Com-
mittee 111; Class Socials f. II. Ill; Operetta III: Year Book
Board IV: Honor Roll II. Ill; Class President I.
Lillian Caron
Home Economics
"Blondie” Hobby: Collecting Photos
"An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness."
Baseball I. 11. III. IV; Basketball I, II. Ill, IV; Hockey I. II;
Tennis I. II; Hiking II; Archery 111: Gym Exhibit II. III.
Home Economics Club I. III. Baccalaureate Usher III; Cheer
Lader IV.
Herbert Henry Cole
Industrial Arts
"Flash" Hobby: Sports
"What sweet delight a quiet life affords!"
Gym Exhibit II.
Geneva F. Cuakbourne
Com mercial
"Tubby" Hobby: Anything
"It is better to wear out than rust out."
Girls- Glee Club I. II: Chorus I, II. Ill; Dramatics Club 111.
IV: T N. G. T II: Baseball 1. 11. Ill Basketball I. Il, III. IV
Hockey I, II. Ill Freshman Reception Committee IV Class
Socials I, II. HI; Tennis I, 11. Ill: Hiking I. 11, III; Junior
Prom Committee III; Gym Exhibit III; operetta II; Gradun
tlon Usher 111: Baccalaureate Usher III; Cheer Leader IV;
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE THIRTY
Kenneth Crowley
General
“K. C." Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"Every time a man smiles and much more when he laughs.
it adds something to his fragment of life."
Hand HI. Interclass Basketball II, III; Junior I’rom Com-
mittee III; Freshman Reception Committee IV; Class Socials
1. II. Ill; Gym Exhibit II.
Phyi i.ih Natalie Clapham
Scientific
"Nat'' Hobby: Getting hovvenirs of all kinds
“( ur affections are our life—We live by
them; they supply our warmth."
Tennis 111, IV; Gym Exhibit HI.
Joseph Darby, Jr.
General
“Joe" Hobby: Parchesi
"A smile is the whisper of a laugh."
Baseball I. II. III. IV: Basketball I. H. HI. IV Football I;
Junior I’rom Committee 111: Freshman Reception Committee
IV; Letters in Baseball and Basketball II. Hl, IV; Boys'
Council 1; Class Socials I. 11, II I. IV. Gym Exhibit II:
Operetta HI: Home Room Officer III: Year Book Board IV;
S. A. A. Representative HI; Class officer II, IV: Captain
Basketball Hl: Charter member "S" Club; Interclass Basket-
ball I.
.Marjorie Clayton
Home Economics
"Margie" Hobby: Drawing
"ff 1 did not laugh. 1 should die."
T. N. G. T. II. Ill; Archery II, HI; Junior I’rom Committee
III: Freshman Reception Committee IV; Class Socials 1. II.
HI, IV; Gym Exhibit H; Home Economics Club 1, II, HI.
Frank Roy- Davis
General
"Frankie" Hobby: Swimming
"1 see the devil's hook, and yet cannot
help nibbling at his bait."
Bovs' Glee Club I, 11: Chorus I. II, III: T. N- G- T. Ill:
Baseball 1; Football III. IV: Hockey III: Class Social II;
Gym Exhibit 11; Operetta 1. II: Hom. Room Officer IV;
Year Book Board IV; S. A. A. Representative IV.
PAGE THIRTY-ONE
Marylyn Vee Cooper
Cont mercial
Hobby: Collecting souvenirs
"Sih-nce is one great art of conversation.”
T. N. T. II Hockey I: Hiking I: Class Social III; Gym
ICxhibit II: Ubrary Association II. Ill, IV; Shorthand and
Typing Awards.
Ei»Mt nii Roy DeMerh
Classical
"Dummers’' Hobby: (Trying to) Sing, Drawing
“A careless song, with a little nonsense in it. now
and then, does not misbecome a monarch."
Boys' Glee Club IV: Basketball III; Junior Brom Committee
III. Freshman Reception Committee IV; President Stamp
Club III; Class Socials I. II, III, IV; Gym Exhibit If: Home
Room Officer ill, IV: Year Book Hoard IV. Honor Roll I,
II. Ill: S. A. A. Representative III, IV.
Rita Agnes Farrell
Com mercial
"Mickey" Hobby: Sports
"Merry heaits will merrily chime."
Hockey IV; Shorthand ami Typing Awards.
Entered from St. Ignatius Commercial School in 1936.
Urban William Desposses
General
"Durby" Hobby: Motorcyci.es
"To business that we love, we rise,
and go to it with delight.”
Interclass Basketball III; Touch Football 111; Gym Ex-
hibit II.
Gerauhne Forrest
General
"Jerry" Hobby: Drawing
"The silent bear no witness against themselves."
Gym Exhibit Ill; Baccalaureate Usher HI.
PAGE THIRTY-TWO
Ralph Henry Dodge, Jr.
General
"Jake" Hobby: Skatino
"The way to stop speeding is to go slower.”
Basketball II. Ill; Football I. Ill; Hockey III.
Evelyn Doris Charron Fredette
Coni mercial
"Erry” Hobby: Planning to be an oli»-maii>
"Those move easiest who have learned to dance."
Girls’ Glee Club II. Ill; Chorus I. II; Dramatics Club III;
T. N. G. T. 11; Hiking I; Archery 11. Ill: Junior Prom Com-
mittee III; Class Social III; Gym Exhibit 11, 111; Operetta
1. II. Ill; Library Association III. IV; Year Book Board IV;
Baccalaureate L'sher III. Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Arthur Ricker Fall
General
"Hank” Hobby: Dancing
"Glide on and weave the dance.”
Chorus 1. II; Baseball I, II, III; Basketball I. II, HI, IV;
Football I. II. Ill; Junior Prom Committee III; Class Socials
1. II, III: Home Room Officer III; S. A. A. Representative 111.
"Dot”
Dorothy Alfreda Grenier
Home Economics
Hobby: Rollerskating
"Good nature Is one of the richest fruits."
Bask'-tball I: Baseball I; Chorus II; Home Economics Club
II. Ill; Hiking I.
Leslie Charles Edgecomb
Industrial Arts
"Gramp” Hobby: Wood carving
"Men are only boys grown tall."
Gym Exhibit II.
PAGE THIRTY-THREE
S TA
Marjorie Gliner Grover
Commercial
"Jerry" Hobby: Walking, swimming
"We do more good by being good
than in any other way.”
Chorus 1. 11: T. N. G. T. II; Hiking I. II; Class Social I:
Gym Exhibit If. Honor Roll I. II. Baccalaureate Usher 111;
Shorthand and Typing Awards,
R. Bard Estabrook
General
"Estey" Hobby: Walking over to East Side
“Let the man apeak for himself."
Tennis I Football 1. .Junior Prom Committee III. Freshman
Reception Committee IV: Class Socials 1, II, III Gym Ex-
hibit II; Cheer 1,-ader 11; Head Cheer I-eader HI. IV; Inter-
class Basketball I, II, III. IV.
Evelyn Jessie Harrison
Commercial
"Sugar" Hobby: Making apple pies
"Good humor is yours, and we all know it."
T. N. G. T. 11; Baseball I II. HI; Basketball 1. 11. ill;
Hockey |; Tennis 11: Hiking I: Gym Exhibit II, 111; Short-
hand and Typing Awards.
Lawrence Farrell
Scientific
"Paddy" Hobby: Aviation
"Good nature is stronger than tomahawks."
Baseball 11. Ill: Basketball If. HI, IV; Football I. 11. Ilf,
IV. Freshman Reception Committee IV; Class Socials; Gym
Exhibit 11.
Margaret Louise Hatt
Home Economics
"Meg" Hobby: Reading
"Stillness of person and steadiness of features
are signal marks of good breeding."
Chorus II: Home Economics Club I. II; Graduation Usher HI.
PAGE THIRTY FOUR
Gladys Howgate
Scientific
"Glad" Hobby: Dogs, doos, and dogs
"Good humor Is the best article of dress
one can wear in society."
Chorus I. II; Dramatics Chib IV; Raseball I. II. Ill: Basket-
ball I. 11 III: Hockey I. 11, 111 Tennis I. II, 111. IV: Hik-
ing 1. II. Ill: Class Hing Committee III; Cheer Leader HI:
Girls’ Council I; Year Book Board IV; Home Boom Officer
HI; Gym Exhibit H I,
Evan Alden Fi rn ai d
General
"Prof" Hobby: Studying the dictionary
"Now their voluminous coils intertangling like huge
anacondas.
Roll overwhelmingly onward the sesquipedalian
words."
Chorus 1. 11.
Olive Ji nk Hi nt
Home Economlcx
"June-Bug" Hobby: Collecting snapshots
"The evening of a well-spent life
brings Its lamps with it."
Girls’ Glee Club I. IH. IV; Chorus I. II. HI: Hiking I. II:
Gym Exhibit II. HI: < peretta I. II; Home Economics Club
I. II. HI; Graduation Vaher HI.
Robert N. Fogg
General
"Bob” Hobby: Dancing
"Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.”
Chorus H. IH. IV: lee Hockey HI. IV: Junior Brom Com-
mittee IH: Freshman Reception Committee IV: Golf III:
Class Socials I. If. 1 H.
M ie Patricia Joyce
General
"Pat" Hobby: Buhjhng airplanes
The noblest mind the best contentment has."
Hiking HI: Archery 111: Gym Exhibit II Secretary-Treas-
urer. Home Economics Club HI; Graduation Usher HI.
PAGE THIRTY-FIVE
S H S
Berth a Agnes Legere
Cow mercial
“Bert"
Hobby: Sports and dancing
"A good laugh is sunshine."
Chorus I, II Girls' Glee Club III; T. N. G. T. II; I iasket ba II
I. 11. Ill: Hockey 1. II. Ill: Hiking I: Archery II; Softball
II. HI: Gym Exhibit III: Operetta I. II: Baccalaureate Usher
III; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
“Lefty"
Homer Frank Gauthier
General
Hobby: Day dreaming
"Men are not measured by their height."
Chorus; Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Tennis II; Gym
Exhibit IT; Home Room Officer III.
Camille Letourneau
Comm ercial
"Always good natured, good humored, and kind."
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Entered from St. Ignatius Commercial School, 1936.
John S. Greer
Industrial
"Johnny"
Hobby: Many
"A bachelor's life is a splendid breakfast, a tolerably
flat dinner, and a most miserable supper."
Baseball HI; Class Socials 1, II; Home Room Officer HI;
Year Book Board IV; Honor Roll 1; S. A. A. Representative
IV; Boys’ Council 111; Class Rings III.
Doris Lolley
General
“Dot" Hobby: Scrapbooks
"If my heart were not light, I would die.”
Girls’ Glee Club HI. IV: Chorus I. II. Ill: Hockey 1: Archery
Hl. Class Socials I. HI; l.lbrary Association II. HI. IV;
Giaduation I’shcr III: Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE THIRTY SIX
Caroline Elizabeth Mahore
Classical
“Lit” Hobby: Growing
“The true test of ability is accomplishment."
Girls’ Glee Club I. II. IV, President 111; Chorus I. II: Dra-
matics Club 111, IV: Isatin Club I. II. IV; Hockey I; Archery
III. Junior Prom Committee 111 Class Social III; operetta
I. II. Hl: Home Room officer IV; Library Association III;
Red and White Board HI. IV; Year Book Board IV; Honor
Roll 1, 11. HI. IV: S. A. A. Representative III, IV.
Warp Theoihire Hanscom
Classical
“Wardie” Hobby: Reaping
"He is wise who knows the sources of knowledge.”
Boys' Glee Club I; Chorus I. II; Dramatics Club 111. IV;
Latin Club I. II. IV: Junior Prom Committee III: Freshman
Reception Committee IV: Class Socials I. 11. HI; Gym Ex-
hibit H Operetta I. II: Red and White Board III. IV:
Year Book Board IV: Honor Roll 1. 11. Hi. IV: S. A. A. Rep
reaentative HI, IV’.
Dorothea Mellor
Com mercial
“Dot” Hobby: Swimming
"Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well."
Chorus II. Ill; T. N. G. T. II. Hl: Basketball II; Hockey
I; Gym Exhibit II; Library Association III, IV; Year Book
Board IV; S. A. A. Representative IV.
"Chick"
Pail Albert Hammond
General
Hobby: Cooking
"Whoever blushes seems to be good.”
Rt th Francis Osborn
Com mercial
"Ruthie” Hobby: Dancing
“Governed by a strain of music."
Girls’ Glee Club 11, III; Chorus 11. HI: Baseball I, II, HI;
Basketball I. II. HI. IV Hockey 1. II. HI: Tennis HI: Hik-
ing II, III; Archery HI: Junior Prom Committee HI: Fresh-
man Reception Committee IV’; Class Social III: Gym Ex-
hibit HI; Operetta 11. Hl; Home Room Officer HI; Year
Book Board IV; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE THIRTY SEVEN
Delphine Iva Perreault
Hume Economics
“Del" Hobby: Dancing and heading
"At helpfulness, study, or quiet fun.
Whatever she does is always well done.”
Chorus II, III: Dramatics Club III, IV; Archery II. III. Gym
Exhibit III Home Economics Club II, Ilf; Honor Roll III;
Graduation Usher III.
Thomas Albert Hayden
General
“Tom" Hobby: Collecting automohii.e pictures
"In sweet music is such art, killing
care and grief of heart.”
Band I, JI, HI, IV’.
Jeanne Annie Perron
Home Economics
“Jeannie" Hobby: Roller skating
"How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour!"
Girls' Glee Club I; Chorus I, II: Baseball 1: Basketball I,
II. HI: Tennis III: Hiking I, II; Archery II. Ill; Class Social
111: Gym Exhibit II. 111. Operetta II; Library Association
III. IV. Home Economics Club I. Baccalaureate Usher III.
Rt shell Goodwin Johnson
Scientific
“Long John" Hobby: Hunting
"They are able because they think they are able."
Chorus I. H: Basketball II. Ill: Interclass Basketball II;
Junior Prom Committee III: Freshman Reception Committee
IV; Gym Exhibit II.
Karine Madeline Peterson
General
"Kay" Hobby: Dancing
"Come, and trip it as you go,
tin the light fantastic toe."
Girls' Glee Club I. II: Chorus I. II: Basketball III: Junior
ITom Committee III: Freshman Reception Committee IV:
Graduation Usher HI; Hiking II: Class Socials I. 11. Ill
Gym Exhibit III; Home Economics Club HI.
PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT
Robert Edward Landry
General
"Mose" Hobby: Dancing
"Life’s a pleasant Institution.
Let us take it as it comes!”
Baseball II. III. IV; Basketball II, HI, IV; Football III:
Boys’ Council II.
Lorraine Lucille Roberge
Com mercial
“Rainey" Hobby: Eating chocolate "Hershey V
"The laughter of girls is. and ever was. among
the delightful sounds of the earth.”
Chorus II: T. N. G. T. II. Baseball I, II, HI Basketball
I II, 111; Hockey I. II; Tennis II; Hiking I, II, Ilf. Class
Soeia'ls I. II. III. IV: Gym Exhibit II. Ill; Graduation Usher
111; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Bryce Libbey
General
"Napoleon" Hobby: Flirting
“The smallest hair throws its shadow.”
Chorus II. 111. IV; Baseball 111: Basketball II, III, IV: Foot-
ball I, II. Tennis III: Junior From Committee III: Fresh-
man Reception Committee IV: Boys’ Council II: Class Socials
II. HI; Gym Exhibit II; Operetta III
Hilda J, Richard
Cow mercial
"Pinky" Hobby: Swimming
"A good laugh is sunshine in a house.”
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Entered from St. Ignatius Commercial School. 193fi.
Jack Osborn
Industrial
“Ozzie"
Hobby: Woodwork
"A mighty man was he.”
Baseball II: Class Basketball I, 11. HI, IV: Class Social I.
II: Gym Exhibit II. Home Room Officer HI; S. A. A. Rep-
resentative HI.
PAGE THIRTY-NINE
Joyce Miihkeh Sanborn
Scientific
“Jo" Hobby: Sports
"Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb."
Chorus I, II: Pramatk-n Club III. IV; Baseball II, III;
Basketball II, III; Hockey I, II. HI. Tennis 11. Ill; Hik-
ing II; Junior Prom Committee III Class Social III: Gym
Exhibit II. Ill; Operetta I; Home Boom Officer IV; Library
Association 1. II. III. IV; Year Book Board IV; Graduation
I'sher 111; Girls’ Athletic Council II. Ill, IV.
Robert Joseph St xe< hai.
General
“Sonny" Hobby: Sports
"A popular man soon becomes more
powerful than power itself."
Baseball I, II, III Basketball I, II. III. Football IV: Junior
I’rom Committee III Freshman Reception Committee IV:
Class Socials I. II. III. IV; Gym Exhibit II: Home Room
• ifflcer IV: Year Book Board IV; “S" Club 111. IV: Class
President III, IV; S. A. A. President IV.
Irvine Wiiippi e Sanders
Scientific
“Angel" Hobby: Dogs
"A little work, a little play,
To keep me going—and so good-day!"
Girls' Glee Club II. 111. IV; Chorus II. Ill; Dramatics Club
IV: Baseball III: Basketball II: Tennis HI; Gym Exhibit
11. HI; Operetta II. Ill: Home Room Officer III: Library
Association II. III. IV; Graduation I'sher HI; S. A. A. Rep-
resentative IV.
"Sevins k y"
Harvey Hollis Sevigny
General
Hobby: Swim mi no
“Silence is golden.”
Joyce Shaw
Home Economics
“Jo" Hobby: Helping give parties
"To make the world a friendly place,
One must show it a friendly face."
Chorus II, III; Hiking II; Home Economics Club I. II.
1937
PAGE FORTY
Li < ii.i.k Martha Slmpbon
Commercial
“Simpy"
Hobby: Sports
"The worth of women, like a Rem. is
not measured by its bulk."
Girls' Glee Club 1. Ill; Chorus I, II, III: T N. G. T. Il:
Baseball 1. II. Ill Basketball I, 11. III. IV: Hockey I. Ill:
Hiking II. Junior Prom Committee III. Class Socials II. Ill:
Gym Exhibit II: Operetta I. Library Association III. IV:
Graduation Usher III: Class Colors Committee I; Shorthand
and Typing Awards.
Michael Andrew Shalhoi pe
General
“Mike" Hobby: Driving cabs
"As large as life and twice as natural."
Chorus I. 11; Baseball 1. Basketball Assistant Manager III;
Football I. IV; Tennis III: Junior I’rom Committee 111:
Class Social III: Gym Exhibit II; Operetta II.
Rachel Loheta Sanborn
Home Economies
“Curly" Hobby: Horseback riding
"The best part of beauty is that
which no picture can express.”
Chorus II. 111. Basketball III. Class Social 111; Gym Exhibit
11. Ill; Home Economics Club I. II, III, IV: Graduation
Usher III.
Thurlow E. Shaw
Scientific
“Kid Shaw" Hobby: Hunting
Some men are born great—others achieve their
greatness when they enter high school.”
Baseball Co-Manager IV; Interclass Basketball HI, IV;
Junior Prom Committee HI; Gym Exhibit II.
M mpa Irene Stansfield
Com mereial
“Shorty" Hobby: Music and having a good time
"A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market."
Girls’ Glee Club 1. II. Ill; Chorus I. II; T. N. G. T. IT;
Baseball I. HI; Basketball I, III; Hockey 1, III; Hiking I;
Junior Prom Committee 111; Freshman Reception Committee
IV; Class Social 111; Gym Exhibit II; Operetta I, II: Home
Room Officer III; Library Association HI. IV; Year Rook
Board IV; Graduation Usher III: S. A. A. Representative IV:
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE FORTY-ONE
"Phil"
Phyllis Arlene Treadwell
Scientific
Hobby: Skating
"Laugh if you are wise.”
Association II. III. IV. Red and U hite lhard IV. Dacca a u
reate Usher III; S. A. A. Representative IV.
Bernard Spendlove
Scientific
"Syendy" Hobby: “Makgi erit”ing
”1 find the Englishman to be him of all men who
stands firmest in his shoes.”
Boys’ Glee Club IV; Chorus I. II, III Band Manager III:
Football I. 11. III. IV Junior Prom Committee III. Baseball
Manager IV: Basketball Assistant Manager III Dramatics
Club III, IV; Class Socials 1, II. Ilf: t.p’eretta I. Il; Home
Ro< m < fficer III. Red and White Board IV. Year Book
Board IV.
Dorothy Steel
Com mercial
"Dot” Hobby: Dancing and sewing
•’Good humor is the health of the soul.”
Girls’ Glee Club I: Chorus I. II, III Dramatics Club HI:
T. N G. T. II Baseball I. II. Ill: Basketball I. 11. Ill;
Hockey I, II, HI; Tennis III. Hiking 1. II. Junior Prom
Committee 111. Freshman Reception Committee IV: Class
Socials I. 11. Ill Gym Exhibit II. HI: < peretta I. Home
Room Officer HI. IV Red and White Board HI. IV: Year
Book Board IV; Honor Roll I. 11. III. IV: Graduation Usher
HI Girls’ Council I. II: Cheer Leader III S. A. A. Repre-
sentative HI: Girls’ Athletic Association 11. HI; Shorthand
and Typing Awards.
Norris Williams Stilphen
General
"Nannie" Hobby: Repairing Fords
“But hush! hark! a deep sound strikes like a rising knell!
Did ye not hear it?—No! ’twas but the wind.
Or the car rattling o’er the stony street.
Boys’ Glee Club HI. IV; Chorus I. II. HI Freshman Recep-
tion Committee IV; Junior Prom Committee HI: S. A. A.
Constitution Board 111: Class Socials I, 11. III. IV ; Gym
Exhibit II. operetta I: Year Book Board IV; Home Room
t. fficer H. IV.
Margaret Clara Simpson
Scientific
"Gete" Hobby: Slinging hamburgers
"The habit of looking on the best side of every event
is worth more than a thousand pounds a year.”
Girls’ Glee Club I. II: Chorus I, If. HI: Latin Club I: Basket-
ball 111: Hockey HI; Hiking II Archery 111; Class Socials
II. HI; Gym Exhibit II; Library Association 11. Ill, IV:
Year Book Board IV.
PAGE FORTY TWO
Charlotte Emma Wallingforp
Home Economics
“Sharlie" Hobby: Sports
"The only way to have a friend is to be one.”
T. N. G. T. Ill; Baseball 1. II. Ill; Basketball I, II. Ill;
Junior Prom Committee III Hockey I, II, 111; Tennis I, II;
Hiking I. II. Ill: Archery III; Ilyin Exhibit II, III; Home
Economics Club I. II. 111. IV; Graduation Usher III.
Epwin Morton Thayer
General
‘‘Bud" Hobby; Golf
"His ways are ways of pleasantness,
and all his paths are peace.
Chorus I. II; Batin Club 1. II. Junior I’rom Committee 111;
Freshman Reception Committee IV; Golf Club III. IV: Class
Socials 1, II. III. IV. Gym Exhibit It. Home Room Officer
III. IV; Year Book Board IV; Honor Roll 11.
Phyllis Mae Whicker
Commercial
“Bhil" Hobby: Everything
"Smiling- and laughing with everyone.
Loved by all of us, disliked by none.”
Girls’ Glee Club I. 11: Chorus I. II: Dramatics Club HI, IV;
T. N. G. T. I. II; Baseball I. II. Ill; Basketball I. II. Ill, IV:
Hockey I. II. Ill; Hiking I: Junior I’rom Committee HI:
Class Socials I. II. Ill: Gym Exhibit II, III; Operetta I. II;
Home Room < fficer IV. Red and White Board III, IV; Year
Book Board IV. Honor Roll 1. II. III. IV: Graduation Usher
111: S. A A. Representative HI, IV; Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation III. IV; Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Robert Lawrence Welch
General
“Bob" Hobby: Reaping
"Play up! Play up! And play the game."
Chorus 1; Football I. If, III, IV.
“Den ny“
Denise Diana Volltos
Com mercial
Hobby: Reaping
"Smile the while."
Hockey 1; Home Economics club 1; Graduation Usher III;
Shorthand and Typing Awards.
PAGE FORTY-THREE
S H S
Maule: Helen Whitten
General
Hobby: Music
'Music washes away from the soul
the dust of every day life."
Girls’ Glee Club I. Ill: Chorus I. II. Ill: Dramatics Club Ilf.
IV: Latin Club I; Hocke> I, 11. Tennis II. Ill Hiking: I, 11;
Junior Prom Committee III; Class Socials I. Ill: Gym Ex-
hibit II: Operetta I, II; Library Association II. III. IV:
Graduation Usher HI: Baccalaureate Usher III; Year Book
Board IV.
Kenneth Sum nek Wentworth
General
'‘Lefty" Hobby: Ping-pong
•'Every noble activity makes room for Itself."
Chorus I: Baseball I. II. III. IV: Basketball I. II. HI. IV:
Football I; Class Socials 11: Gym Exhibit HI.
Maiuiueiiiti Faith Wilson
Cum mercial
"Peggy" Hobby: Rearing
"A <iulet word, a quiet way."
Chorus 1. II, HI: Dramatics Club III. IV T. N. G. T II:
Basketball 111; Hockey II. IV: Hiking II: Archery HI:
Library Association Hl. IV. Red and White Board HI. IV;
Graduation Usher III: Shorthand and Typing Awards.
Robert Arnold Wilkinson
Industrial .Arts
"Wilkie” Hobby: Music
“Music Is the medicine of the breaking heart."
Boys' Glee Club 1. II. HI, IV: Chorus I. II. HI. IV; Band
I, 11, 111. IV. Dramatics Club HI. Gym Exhibit II; Operetta
1. 11; S. A. A. Representative HL
PAGE FORTY-FOUR
ArtwitUfi
CLASS ADVISERS
Fresh man Year.
Sophomore Year
■Junior Year....
Senior Year....
.................................Mr. Ithel Prescott
..............................Mr. Robert Kingsbury
.............................Miss Kathryn Mahaney
..................................Mrs. Grace Earle
CLASS OFFICERS
FRESHMAN
President.................................................Pe,er (''arke
................................................
Vice-President..........................................Edwin Thayei
Secretary.............................................Phyllis Whicker
Treasurer ............................................Ward Hanscom
President.....
Vice-President
Secretary....
Treasurer....
SOPHOMORE
.......................Edwin Thayer
........................Bryce Libbey
.........................Roger Chase
.....................Robert Senechai
JUNIOR
President............................
Vice-President........................
Secretary............................
Treasurer............................
Robert Senechai
.Ward Hanscom
.Virginia Andros
.Edward Beattie
SENIOR
President............................
Vice-President__.......................
Secretary............................
Treasurer............................
Robert Senechai
...Joseph Darby
Phyllis Whicker
..Joyce Sanborn
GIRLS' COUNCIL
FRESHMAN YEAR Dorothy Steel Gladys Howgate Glenys Bowen •
SOPHOMORE YEAR Mathilda Barraclough Dorothy Steel Glenys Bowen
BOYS’ COI N! IL
FRESHMAN YEAR Lawrence Farrell Joseph Darby Bryce Libbey
SOPHOMORE YEAR Philippe Blouin Lawrence Farrell Robert Landry
S. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES
JUNIOR YEAR
Elizabeth Madore Dorothy Steel
Edward Beattie Edmund DeMers
SENIOR YEAR
Edmund DeMers John Greer
Elizabeth Madore Jeanne Perron
PAGE FORTY-SEVEN
FRESHMAN SOCIAL
On the afternoon of May 11. 1934,
the woods behind the high school re-
sounded with the noise of falling trees
as volunteers from the freshman class
gathered pine trees to use in trans-
forming the gym into a veritable cocoa-
nut grove. The four cocoanuts used
among the pine trees as decorations
were later given as dance prizes to
Geneva Chadbourne. Robert Nutter.
Helen Cobb, and Wendall Gowen.
After several meetings, the enter-
tainment committee had decided that
it would be just as well to keep the
talents of the freshmen from the pub-
lic eye: in spite of the unfavorable
predictions of upperclassmen, the social
was decidedly successful even without
the entertainment.
For those who did not wish to
dance, there was an opportunity to
play cards, while music was furnished
by Carl Broggi’s Orchestra.
The entertainment committee, which
decided not to function, was made up
of Edwin Thayer. Doris Lolley. Dor-
othy Steel. Bernard Spendlove, and
Phyllis Whicker. The members of the
decoration committee, who did a fine
job, were Marjorie Clayton, Geneva
Chadbourne. Gloria Brownell, Proctor
Ogden. Marjorie Grover, Ruth Osborn,
and Karine Peterson. Refreshments
were in charge of Mabel Whitten,
Ward Hanscom, and Homer Gauthier.
Joseph Darby, Bryce Libbey. and Jes-
sie Beach handled the tickets.
SOPHOMORE SOCIAL
With a squeak and a jerk, an old
truck full of hay and corn husks
chugged around to the back door of
the school house, on the afternoon of
November 9. 1934. These farm prod-
ucts, generously distributed in the cor-
ners of the gym. gave to our Sopho-
more Social “ye old-tyme” Thanks-
giving air.
The entertainment again went as-
tray ami. due to some mishap, was not
presented. A “Junior Radio Broad-
cast" had been proposed by the com-
mittee, but it turned out to be only
“static.”
Carl Broggi’s Orchestra was pres-
ent to furnish music for dancing. The
refreshment committee had ordered
tonic and ice cream; but, when they
failed to arrive, several students vol-
unteered to walk to Sanford to get
the ice cream.
The ill-fated entertainment com-
mittee was composed of Dorothy Steel,
Glenys Bowen. Peter Clarke. Bernard
Spendlove, Norris Stilphen, and Phyllis
Whicker. The decorations were planned
by Bard Estabrook. Russell Johnson.
Robert Fogg, Margaret Simpson, and
Marjorie Grover. The refreshment
committee was made up of W ard Hans-
com and Kenneth Crowley. Tickets
were in charge of Lawrence Farrell
and Bryce Libbey.
JUNIOR SOCIAL
A nautical looking scene appeared
in the gym one afternoon as a group
of “old salts" from the junior class
prepared for the "Blue Ship Social.”
Around the dance floor were placed
card tables adorned with gaily’ colored
checked tablecloths, vases of artificial
flowers, and blue menus decorated with
ships. These tables for four were re-
served at five cents a seat—a new idea
at socials. Large blue ship shilhouettes
graced the walls and, to add to the
atmosphere of a ship cabaret, attrac-
tive crepe paper curtains hung at the
windows.
As the guests began to arrive at
seven-thirty, another new plan was
evident. Instead of the usual “two
PAGE FORTY-EIGHT
bits,” each student presented a small
card which designated his membership
in the newly formed Students’ Activ-
ities Association.
The “Blue Ship” weighed anchor
and got under way with a fine variety
entertainment. As the talent of the
junior class passed in review, it was
evident that the reason for no enter-
tainment at former class socials was
not lack of ability.
Peter Clarke, as master of cere-
monies, presided over the performance.
Evelyn Fredette, dressed in a sailor
costume, contributed a tap dance;
Randolph Brooks gave a trumpet solo;
Glenys Bowen rendered vocal selec-
tions. The rest of the program was
made up of two short sketches under
the direction of Miss Vallely. Eliza-
beth Madore and Ward Hanscom co-
starred in “Gratitude,” while “Just a
Love Nest” featured Mabel Whitten.
Bernard Spendlove, and Dorothy Steel.
As the dancing went on. refresh-
ments were served by attractively
dressed waitresses, under the direction
of head waiter. Norris Stilphen. The
girls wore light blue dresses and dark
blue aprons, while the head waiter
sported a “tux.”
For this elaborate affair, a nominat-
ing committee of three. Edmund
DeMers. Joyce Shaw, and Robert
Senechai, appointed the various com-
mittees. The entertainment was in
charge of Ward Hanscom, chairman.
Gloria Brownell, Dorothy Steel, and
Bernard Spendlove. The refreshment
committee was composed of Edwin
Thayer, chairman. Joseph Darby, and
Kenneth Crowley. Decorations were
worked out by Marjorie I lay ton. chair-
man. Jeanne Perron. Glenys Bowen,
Joyce Sanborn. Bard Estabrook. Mar
garet Simpson, Elizabeth Madore. and
Phyllis Whicker. Publicity was handled
by Edmund DeMers. chairman. \ ir
ginia Andros, and Peter Clarke. The
music committee consisted of Ran-
dolph Brooks, chairman. Robert Sene-
chal. Ruth Osborn, and Karine Peter-
son. The business arrangements were
in charge of Edward Beattie, chair-
man, Lawrence Farrell, and Arthur
Fall.
SENIOR SOCIAL
The Senior Social was held in the
gym on Friday, May 21. The same
persons, who were responsible for the
success of the «Freshman Reception,
again served on the various commit-
tees for our social.
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
The members of the class of ’41
were the guests of honor at a recep-
tion given for them on October 2. 1936.
by the senior class. The seniors did
their best to make the affair one to
be remembered by the freshmen. The
gym was artistically decorated with
multi-colored balloons and our class
colors, dark and light blue. Carl
Broggi’s Orchestra provided the music
for dancing, and during intermission
ice cream and tonic were served in the
cafeteria.
The freshmen were introduced to
Mr. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Tucker, and members of the faculty,
who composed the receiving line.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Thayer, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Brownell, and Dr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Hanscom.
The following committees were in
charge of the affair: hospitality. Ran-
dolph Brooks. Karine Peterson, and
Gloria Brownell; decorations. Robert
Fogg. Bard Estabrook. Ruth Osborn,
Marjorie Clayton, and Irene Stansfield;
refreshments. Edwin Thayer. Kenneth
Crowley, and Norris Stilphen; busi-
ness, Lawrence Farrell, Edmund De-
Mers. and Geneva Chadhourne.
PAGE FORTY-NINE
JUNIOR PROMENADE
Long flared skirts were swishing;
dress suits were swaggering in the di-
rection of the town hall, for it was
Thursday. June 18. the night of our
Junior Prom, the social event of the
year. Once inside, the revelers gazed
in surprise. Had the hall been trans-
formed into a paradise of flowers by
some piece of magic? No, not by
magic, but by the effort of the juniors.
the class of ’37, guided by their class
adviser. Miss Kathryn Mahaney.
Even the dance programs were in
keeping with the decorations. Each
dance was named after an appropriate
flower, and the programs were decor-
ated with roses.
Sitting in the midst of trees and
flowers, Carl Broggi's Orchestra fur-
nished the music.
Patrons and patronesses were Dr.
and Mrs. Alpheus Hanscom, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Thayer. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Brownell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stott.
The following committees were re-
sponsible for the success of our Prom:
music. Randolph Brooks. Glenys Bow
en, Karine Peterson. Evelyn Fredette,
Dorothy Steel ; publicity, Edmund
DeMers. Virginia Andros. Jack Osborn,
Bernard Spendlove. Phyllis Treadwell ;
tickets. Edward Beattie. Michael Shal-
houpe, Lawrence Farrell; refresh-
ments. Kenneth Crowley. Norris Stil-
phen. Peter Clarke; dance programs.
Irene Stansfield. Gloria Brownell. Ed-
win Thayer. Bryce Libbey, Geneva
Chadbourne, Lucille Simpson ; decora-
tions. Ruth Osborn. Marjorie Clayton.
Joyce Sanborn. Phyllis Whicker, Bard
Estabrook. Arthur Fall. Robert Fogg.
Elizabeth Madorc, and Ward Hanscom.
S. A. A. AND HOME ROOM CONGRESS
During our junior year the idea of
a Students’ Activities Association was
brought to Sanford from Rochester
High School. After prolonged discus-
sion. the plan was adopted. Its pur-
pose is to finance all activities of the
school by means of dues paid each
week by the students. The fund thus
amassed is divided among the various
activities of the school. Each student
who pays his dime every week receives
a card which admits him to all athletic
events and socials hel<l by the school
that week. The officers of the S. A. A.
for 1936-37 were Robert Senechai.
president; Lorraine Doherty, vice-
president ; Frances Vallely, secretary.
To bring the idea of the S. A. A.
before the students, it was necessary
to develop the Home Room Congress.
This group is composed of the presi-
dent and one representative from each
home room. These representatives take
to the home rooms the problems dis-
cussed in the congress meetings. They
also take to the congress any matters
which members of their home rooms
wish to have brought before the en-
tire school.
The officers of the congress dur-
ing our senior year were Norris Stil-
phen, president ; Mildred Loubier, vice-
president ; and Paula Reid, secretary.
PAGE FIFTY
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND
BAND
The high school band, composed of
about twenty-five pieces, is under the
efficient leadership of Mr. William
Hayden. During our four years of
high school it contributed much to the
musical education of the students; it
gave one concert and played at school
games, assemblies, and rallies.
For each year of service, its mem-
bers receive a chevron. Senior repre-
sentatives of the band were Thomas
Hayden, four years of service; Roger
Chase, four year's; Robert Wilkinson.
three years: Bernard Spendlove, Ran-
dolph Brooks, and Alden Fernaid, two
years.
CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB
*
Each Friday morning during activ-
ities period, strains of music may
be heard issuing from cracks in the
gym doors. This year the sounds were
even more tuneful than usual, since the
number of students was limited and the
potential vocalists might be admitted
only after a voice trial given by Miss
Marjorie Parker, director of music in
the Sanford public schools.
There are two glee clubs consist-
ing of some of the best voices in
school. The Boys' Glee Club meets on
Tuesday afternoon. Senior boys who
took this activity were Peter Clarke.
Edmund DeMers, Norris Stilphen,
Bernard Spendlove, and Robert Wil-
kinson. The girls meet on Wednes-
day afternoon. This year the only
senior girls who were members of the
Girls’ Glee Club were June Hunt.
Elizabeth Madore, and Irvine Sanders.
PAGE FIFTY-ONE
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
President...............Joyce Sanborn ’37
Vice-President________Margaret Simpson ’37
Secretary................Mabie Whitten ’37
Treasurer..............Priscilla Roberts '38
Chairman of Representatives to 8. A. A.
Irene Stansfield ’37
_____________________
The Sanford High School library
books were first numbered and cata-
logued by Miss Bridges and Mrs.
Earle. The library was in Room 208,
where it remained until the new wing
was added to the building. Later Miss
Bailey succeeded Mrs. Earle, and she
and Miss Bridges were assisted by
student librarians. The Girls’ Council
volunteered their services during school
hours ami were under the supervision
of Miss Bailey.
In the fall of 1929 Miss Bridges
took charge of the library ; and on
October 2 of that year the student
librarians met with her as faculty ad-
viser and organized the Sanford High
School Library Association. Origin-
ally there were eleven members. The
first officers were president. Sybil
Senior: vice-president. Gladys Travis;
secretary. Dorothy Mortimer; and
treasurer. Thelma Poulin. During the
past few years membership has in-
creased to approximately forty mem-
bers. Now it is under the capable
supervision of Miss Pendleton, who is
assisted by Miss Folsom.
At the monthly meetings of the as-
sociation. which are held at the homes
of the members, business is transacted,
games are played, and refreshments
arc served. The annual meeting in
June is usually a picnic, and then the
new officers are elected. Initiation is
held at one of the early fall meetings,
and at this time new members are
called upon to perform various stunts.
They also pledge themselves to pro-
mote the interest of the Library Asso-
ciation.
Each senior member of the associa-
tion who has fulfilled certain require-
ments receives a charm. In order to
obtain this award, she must have been
a member for at least two years, must
have acted as a student librarian, must
have served on all designated commit-
tees. must have performed all duties
to keep the library in order, and must
have attended all meetings possible un-
less excused. The charms are of sterl-
ing silver, ami upon them appears a
scroll bearing the letters S. H. S. L. A.
The members of the class of ’37
were Rita Bisson. Marylyn Cooper. Eve-
lyn Fredette. Doris Lolley, Dorothea
Mellor, Jeanne Perron. Joyce Sanborn,
Irvine Sander-.. Lucille Simpson, Mar-
garet Simpson. Irene Stansfield, Phyllis
Treadwell. Mabie Whitten, and Mar-
guerite Wilson.
Those who have been presidents of
the Library Association are:
1. Sybil Senior___________1929-1930
2. Dorothy Mortimer_____1930-1931
3. Gladys Travis.........1931-1932
4. Doris Glidden__________1932-1933
5. Estella Prescott________1933-1934
6. Ethel Travis...........1934-1935
7. Lois Hennigar......... 1935-1936
8. Joyce Sanborn.........1936-1937
PAGE FIFTY-TWO
CAST OK ‘BIG HEARTED HERBERT”
DRAMATICS CLUB
The senior dramatics club usually
meets on Monday morning during the
fourth period. This activity is under
the able direction of Miss Marjorie
\ alley. Seniors taking dramatics were
Ward Hanscom. Elizabeth Madore,
Phyllis Whicker. Bernard Spendlove.
Marguerite Wilson. Phyllis Treadwell,
Irvine Sanders. Joyce Sanborn. Del-
I hine Perreault. \ irginia Andros, Peter
Clarke, and Mabel Whitten. Our
senior year, on April 30. the dramatics
chibs presented at the town hall the
three-act play. “Big Hearted Herbert.’’
by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Rich-
ardson. Following is a summary of
the play:
Herbert Kalness is a self-made
business man who insists that his fam-
ily be brought up' according to plain
traditions. Although he may be a big
man at the factory, at home he cannot
seem to grasp the modern point of
view; and to cap it all. his loving and
long-suffering wife sides with the chil-
dren. The result is charming and up-
roariously funny.
The cast included Herbert Kalness,
Koger Ogden ; Elizabeth, his wife, Joan
Webber; Alice, the daughter. Barbara
Barsantee ; Herbert Kalness. Jr.. W ard
Hanscom ; Robert, the young son,
Raymond Shaffer; Amy and Jim Law-
rence, Delphine Perreault and Bernard
Spendlove; the Irish washerwoman,
Martha. Rita Jackson; Andrew Good-
rich, Alice's fiance. Merle Chadbourne;
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich( Andrew's par-
ents. Blaine Gerrish and Elizabeth
Madore; Mr. and Mrs. Havens. Donald
St. Cyr and Elizabeth Stevens.
Miss Marjorie Vallely, dramatics
coach, directed the rehearsals and the
presentation of the play. Peter Clarke
and Norris Stilphen acted as business
managers.
PAGE FIFTY-THREE
iLitrraturi'
MY HOBBY
The other day, while cleaning out
my bureau drawer, I came upon a heap
of precious letters. I must no longer
risk losing them. I thought. Straight-
way I hastened to the “live and ten"'
to purchase a good-sized album.
First. I put in the letters from
Barbados. Robert Harrison, though
dark of skin, is a typically English
fellow. Even his handwriting of
Spencerian script reflects his British
culture. Cricket is his favorite sport,
and he takes pride in his beautiful
English bicycle. Descriptions of W est
Indian hurricanes, sugar plantations,
the tree called “cabbagebark.” the
flying fish, the only wild animals—
monkeys, the bathing beaches, and the
schools give an insight into this tiny
island, the “Gem of the Carribcan.”
that cannot be acquired from a book.
Many rare bits of information can also
be gleaned from the quaint Barbadian
newspapers he has sent me.
As 1 picked up the. missives from
the Gold Coast. I knew I should never
forget the surprise the arrival of the
first one gave me. Even now 1 know
not how he obtained my address.
Master James S. E. V. Aggrey of
Capecoast, Gold Coast, Africa, is an-
other loyal British subject. Though
only thirteen years old. he was taking
French, English, Latin, and Greek
along with as many minor studies. It
is unfortunate that it takes so long for
letters to travel back and forth, as
he lives in such an interesting and lit-
tle frequented corner of our globe. His
father is engineer in a gold mine near-
by. Outside the settlements around
these mines, it is all steaming jungle-
land. Among other things of interest,
1 have learned that the native tongues
are taught in the schools.
One of my latest correspondents is
Roger LeMoine of Paris. He is study-
ing in an electrical school; enjoys
Mickey Mouse; wants to know if the
“Buffalo Bill” stories are true; likes
Rugby very much ; never went fishing,
skiing, or skating, but is interested in
all three; writes atrociously — and
writes on blue stationery, a typically
French peculiarity. His clear, brisk.
conversational French is delightful to
read.
The best composed letters come
from Dolores Tncarnacion of Porto
Rico. Of a wealthy plantation family.
she thoroughly enjoys horseback rid-
ing. The Spanish guitar and the piano
are her favorite musical instruments.
She speaks Spanish and English : plans
to study law in the United States, if
possible; frequently goes camping and
hiking: and makes letter writing an
art. Since she was taken seriously ill,
1 have not heard from her.
Emilio Quezura is the author of my
most amusing letter—in jerky, spas-
modic English interpersed here and
there with Spanish. Since I did not
have the stamps he wanted in ex-
change, I had to return his to the
Philippines.
Through another of my father’s
stamp customers, Graciela Almenara. I
began correspondence with his sister.
Chela. At times Chela's English is
queer, but it is comprehensible. The
hand-drawn Christmas card she sent
me confirms her interest in drawing.
She likes American jazz. American
movies. American magazines, American
Mickey Mouse, and (her paramount in-
terest) American Shirley Temple. She
claims thirty-seven pen pals scattered
all over the world—in Mexico, Japan.
Brazil. Spain. Germany. India. United
States, and Holland. More than any
of my correspondents, she likes to ex-
change souvenirs. My collection of
Peruvian novelties is slowly but surely
growing.
The enjoyment I get out of receiv-
ing a letter from some distant land—
from someone far away yet brought
near through the mail—repays a thou-
sandfold my time and effort in writ-
ing a long, well planned letter. The
thought that there is the slightest
chance that I may visit one of these
writer friends or that one may visit
me makes correspondence a most fas-
cinating hobby. —Epmixp Df.Mf.bs
PAGE FIFTY SEVEN
FROM HEAVEN
“Listen, young man. Tomorrow
morning you’re going to get up early
and wash the car. Bear that in mind
and act accordingly. I shall call you
before I go to the office.”
This was a remark made at the
dinner table by a man just past the
half century mark. His wife listened
in amused silence, wondering what the
outcome would be.
“Furthermore," the father contin-
ued. "I want a good job done. Day
after tomorrow I expect to take some
people for a ride to look at that new
house I've just built on the other side
of town. The car must look its best.’
Suddenly brightening after a mo-
ment of despair, son Robert asked.
“Dad. if you're not planning to use
the car tonight, may 1 have it. 1 here s
a basketball game at school, and it
looks as if it might rain.”
This request the father, after
solemn meditation, granted with the
condition that he. Robert, should come
home in "decent season.”
Later as Robert went out of the
door to the garage, his father remind-
ed him. “Remember, you’re not to be
out too late.”
“Oh. I almost forgot." Robert
quickly replied. “There’s a bit of a
dance after the game, and I plan on
staving for that ; so I’ll be a little later
home. Is that all right? .... Say.
Dad. it won’t make any difference if
I wash the car in the afternoon, will
it? I’ll probably want to sleep in the
morning.”
"If you’re determined to stay for
the dance, you may : but you’re going
to wash the car in the morning just
the same. I’ll see that you get up.”
For an answer to that. Robert hur-
riedly went out of the door and walked
to the garage for the car. The sound
of the automobile turning on to the
main street was the last of him.
The game, of course, was exciting.
and all the spectators became hoarse
from shouting. But it was the dance
that was the real fun! Everyone was
there; the music was “just grand”;
and everything was “simply perfect"—
it couldn’t have been better.
By the time of the last dance. Rob-
ert had already selected the girl whom
he was going to take home. As she
was coming out of the doorway, he
asked her if she would like to ride in
his car. She had been expecting this
invitation all the evening, and she
promptly accepted. They stopped at
the corner drugstore to “guzzle” down
a soda—an unwritten law in high-
school etiquette. “The longest way
’round is the sweetest way home”—
that’s the road they took. After leav-
ing her at her door, he happily sped
home. Careening into the driveway,
he came to a sudden stop before the
garage door. To his amazement, he
found it locked: evidently when he
had closed it earlier in the evening,
the lock had snapped. And his father
had the only key! Robert decided that
since it was late, too late, it would
be better to leave the car where it was
than to disturb his father for the key.
Waking early the next morning.
Robert found that it was raining hard.
Then and there he decided that the
rain would give a satisfactory explana-
tion for the car’s being in the driveway
rain would wash the car well. Get-
ting out of bed. he hastily wrote a
note and pinned it on the outside of
his door. It read:
“Please don’t wake me. Car’s all
washed. See you tonight.”
At dinner that night. Robert said
to his father, “Dad don’t you think
you’d better have another garage key
made? I’d rather not be locked out
again. But the rain surely did a swell
job on the car, didn’t it? By the way,
do you believe in godsends?”
—Ward Hanscom.
PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT
MY TREASURE CHEST
A few years—several years ago, I
decided that I would like to have a
treasure chest. My hopes, plans, and
aspirations for it were confided with
all appropriate solemnity and secrecy
to that knower of all secrets—my
diary. Under no circumstances could
my treasures be disturbed until I be-
came twenty-five—in just ten years.
By that time. I reasoned. I should have
forgotten a great deal; and these little
souvenirs would bring back to life for-
gotten memories of my teens.
Obviously, the first thing to do was
to get the chest—it just couldn't be
called an ordinary box. Now that
pirate chest with sloping sides ami
curved top in my brother’s room would
be just the thing; it would add a touch
of romance too; or, say, that cedar
chest he made for mother would do
the trick. No, both of them were out
of the question. I could never weedle
that chest from my brother, and moth-
er would never part with anything
we children gave her. Maybe the
attic would reveal something. It did
—something far less distinctive and
pretentious than I would have desired,
but. nevertheless, a chest.
I already had some treasures with
which to start my collection—one. a
lei made of beads which my brother
had brought from Hawaii. What
visions it calls to mind! Dark-skinned
maidens with flower-bedecked hair and
grass skirts—although my brother
doesn't back me up in all this. I stick
to my illusions just the same — and
thousands of Chinese. Japanese, na-
tives. and whites mingling together in
a land of perpetual summer.
A silk handkerchief from Panama
turns my thoughts back to history.
when that section was fever-ridden
swamps and dusty villages. I can see
hundreds of hot. sweaty foreigners
laboring to dig a canal: I can see Pan-
ama today—sanitary, busy, important
—a necessary link in the world.
Then I have a key; oddly shaped.
it is. I salvaged it from a compli-
mentary case of sardines given to my
brother-in-law by a sardine factory in
Portland. I well remember the day we
went through that factory and watched
each stage of the canning process. I
saw more than most people did. be-
cause a few days before I had watched
millions of those herring being scooped
out of immense seins floating in water
into great nets; thence they were
dumped unceremoniously into the hold
of the ship—no less tightly than the
sardines they were to become.
These souvenirs, along with others
I have long since forgotten, I care-
fully wrapped in white jniper bearing
on the inside the date and the place
from which they were obtained.
When I am twenty-five, what shall
I think of my treasure chest? It will
be interesting to wait and see.
- Marjorie Grover.
TO SCHOOL OR NOT TO SCHOOL
When I was just a little fool,
1 was told I’d go to school;
And ever since that fatal day.
I’ve tried and tried to find a way
Of skipping school to take a roam.
Or even staying right at home.
But this has never worked so well.
Because someone would always tell.
So the only time I’ve had to play.
Has been upon a holiday.
When very young, I learned to plan
For the birthday of some famous man.
Vacation days from spring to fall
Of course were the happiest time of all ;
These three months I’d spend in bliss.
With never a thought of school to miss.
But now that June is drawing near.
My heart is filling up with fear.
For never again will school 1 hate—
Because I’m going to graduate.
—Dorothy Steel.
PAGE FIFTY NINE
WHAT A PROBLEM!
“Look, Liz! Boy! That’s a tall girl
over there. I bet she’s taller than you
are,” exclaimed Mildred.
“Aw—n<»—I don’t think so.” I re-
torted.
“Let’s walk beside her and see,’’
piped up Margaret. “I bet anything
she’s halt an inch taller.”
“Oh, all right.” I replied, feigning
indifference, but all the while hoping
and praying she would lie just a little
bit taller than I.
No. 1 was taller than she. even with
my low heeled shoes on. Again my
hopes sank; once more 1 was made to
realize how much above the other girls
1 really am. In church every Sunday.
as the congregation rises, I can easily
see over the tall, saucy peacock feath-
er on a woman's hat or catch the re-
flection of the sun on the shining round
pate of an elderly gentleman. Ah me!
I am too tail. But what can I expect
with a six-footer for a father and a
mother of five feet seven? And with
all this, they say youth is getting taller
all the time!
Mother, too, had to go through this
same dreadful ordeal until her young-
est sister. Alice, topperl her by one and
one-eighth inches. Then, how Aunt
Alice rejoiced when I, on a growing
spree, finally started passing her! I
have at last reached the point where
I tower above all the women in both
my mother’s and my father’s families.
Oh. why wasn’t I made to surpass
them in beauty instead of in height?
But such was not my lot.
After knowing all this, you. per-
haps. will no longer wonder why I
gaze at each tall woman in hopeful
expectation. However. I have one last
resort, one final hope—that one of my
cousins who is well on the way, may
some day grow up to me. Notice, I
am not saying “beyond” me. 1 would
not be so cruel as to wish that ; but if
there were two of us of the same
height, we could go on hand in hand.
regardless of the rest of the world.
facing our problem together.
---El IZABEI II M AIMtRE.
SEA DREAMS
I wander afar on the desolate beach ;
I gaze far away o’er the sea ;
I watch and I see all the foam-flecked
waves,
Alone—just my thoughts and me.
I long with a longing I never can still.
To sail as the men did of old.
They plundered and roved on the face
of the sea,
Those men who were daring and bold.
I wish, how I wish I could drift o’er
the sea.
Feel damp misty spray in my hair.
And stand at the bow where the gulls
cry to me—
The call of the sea everywhere!
Oh. just let me sail on the deep roll-
ing sea.
And give me a craft that won't fail.
For compass I'll have me a far-shin-
ing star.
To guide till the dawn greets my sail.
And. then, with the treasures I’ve
brought from afar.
As my boat sails along through the
foam.
I’ll sit on the deck with my compass
and map,
And I’ll chart the whole length of my
roam.
—Irvine Saunders.
PAGE SIXTY
ONE DAY
When 1 was about so young, the
day that the circus was supposed to
arrive in town was the biggest day in
my life. It was not because I went
to the circus: I didn’t care very much
about that. What I liked was seeing
the animals go by my house, rhe rail-
road station where all the animals dis-
embarked from their stuffy cars was
not far from where 1 lived, and the
whole circus had to pass right by my
door. On that day we were up at
daybreak, though we sometimes wait-
ed for hours before the appearance of
the first red wagon.
One day stands out in particular—
not because of any change in the
zebra's stripes, or because the camel
had three humps instead of two. but
for a totally different reason. As usual,
we were all ready and waiting when
the first rattling cart went by. My
brother and sister were running and
jumping, all excited. I didn’t find much
excitement that particular day; I
guessed that I was growing too old
for that sort of thing.
Suddenly an idea popped into my
mind—“I wonder what it would be like
to see just the animals' feet going by.”
Making a quick decision. 1 lay flat on
the sidewalk and gazed out across the
street. I his was exciting. The feet
looked as if they were marching along
without any help from above. There
was one big elephant that I noticed.
lie kept pushing the others. They
stood it for a while, but then they be-
gan pushing him back. Before 1 knew
it. there was a regular stampede. Men
were rushing about, trying in vain to
shove the animals back in line. 1 gazed
on, fascinated by the sight, not real-
izing my own danger.
A sharp cry from my mother final-
ly aroused me. I jumped up and ran
for the house, trembling with the fear
that I shouldn’t get there soon enough.
Why hadn’t I been afraid before? It
seemed as though 1 was hypnotized by
the sight of those things passing in
front of me- long, scrawny legs, short
fat ones, and those great club-like feet
of the elephants. For many nights
after that. I would wake up and scream
at the thought of those elephants
crashing through houses and killing
people.
Since then. 1 have never had any
use for elephants.
—Phyllis Whicker.
FOOTBALL
HERO
Great wide shoulders, eyes of blue—
Football hero, is it you?
Grimy forehead, chin hard set.
Jersey sticking with the sweat.
Gashes caked with hardened blood.
Ears and nostrils filled with mud;
Grand and glorious handsome brute,
Thrilling in your reeking suit.
How each maiden-heart hard beats
As you clank by on your cleats!
Hear the breathless little sighs
When she meets your tired eyes.
Football hero, hear the roar!
It is you they’re asking for.
All the clamor and the din
Show the glory you are in;
As each day succeeds each dawn.
Increases so the love you're borne;
Now spectators shouting loud—
It is you of whom they’re proud—
And a million hearts and hands.
Waving pennants, clashing bands.
Cheer you on your glorious way.
Football hero—for today.
—Natalie Ci a pm ax.
PAGE SIXTY-ONE
BILL
Oh, happy day when Hill was wel-
comed into the family with open arms!
Never had we had anything like him
before; this was probably the cause
of his ruin, for he gradually deterior-
ated from a highly cultured, sparkling
Ford t<> a wheezing mass of junk.
At first we pampered and fretted
over him. keeping him under cover at
night and giving him a daily rubdown
to keep up his physical health ; but as
winter came on and there was no ga-
rage. his handsome deep blue finish
changed to a musty parboiled purple
and his feet were punctured by the
harsh grinding over sharp, icy road-
ways.
Nobody could have long withstood
such a test, but he certainly was ap-
preciated. What an independent joy
it was to leap over the roads in the
early fall and winter! Bill was praised
highly for his hardy endurance, but
alas! in the spring of ’36 he stood in
the driveway, a very pitiful, dilapidated
wreck.
Hoping to restore his youthful com-
plexion with polish and dusters, we
look him out in the country; but he
had already recited his farewell speech ;
he knew his end was near. Often at
night after that. I watched him from
my window. He looked lonesome; he
seemed helpless and entreating, as
though he wanted someone to comfort
and console him. Then I realized what
the outcome would be. Two days later
he swooned, and his vital organs failed
him completely. As he was hauled
away, we watched him until he dis-
appeared around the corner. His mem
ory will last long and will be tender
in our hearts, for his place can never
be filled by another “Bill.”
—Virginia Andros.
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
Would you like me to tell you how
to spend a delightful evening? Did 1
hear somebody say. “Yes"? Well, here
are the directions.
First of all. you must call up the
weather man and order a regular
downpour for the evening. You should
have it delivered about eight o’clock.
Of course rain suggests a tin roof ; so.
if you haven’t one. just notify a car-
penter and have one made to fasten
on over the shingles or whatever your
roof is made of. Be sure the reading
light by your bed is in good condition
and your most comfortable pajamas
are home y-om the laundry and ready
to put on. Oh. yes. I almost forgot—
for comfort’s sake, refuse the second
helping of dessert at supper. Now
hunt up that book you have been eager
to read for the past year or so.
About seven thirty go down cellar
and bring up a dish of your favorite
apples, preferably mixed, for who
wants to eat a sweet Macintosh when
a horrible murder is being committed
or sink his teeth into a hard Baldwin
when some young lover is about to
kiss his sweetheart at the garden
gate? No. be sure to choose your ap-
ples carefully.
At seven-forty-five you may as
well get on your pajamas and get
ready for the evening. All you have
to do now is to hop into bed, relax,
and then simply read, eat, and listen
to the rain.
If you follow my instructions care-
fully, I think you will have one of the
most delightful rainy evenings you
have ever spent ; that is, if your rain
lullaby doesn't put you to sleep before
you have had a chance to enjoy it.
—Margaret Simpson.
PAGE SIXTY-TWO
CHRISTMAS EVE WITH THE LOVELLS
“Oh. please, mother, may 1 stay
up an’ see Santy come down the chim-
ney?"
"No. Junior, you’d better hurry up-
stairs to bed. You know what I told
you about Santa. He won’t come until
everybody’s in bed. Janie is already
asleep. Now you go along like a good
little boy."
“A w-w gee. ma ? . . . .Oh. awright
then, but he’d better not forget that
sled! You won’t let him. will you.
mother ?”
"No, dear. You go to sleep, and
['ll see that Santa brings the sled.
Goodnight, son.”
So up the stairs trudges Junior.
pausing on each step to take just one
more peep at the bea-u-tiful Christ-
mas tree ami the two tiny stockings
dangling in front of the tireplace. Each
time he stops, he asks, "You’ll tell him.
won't you?" or "He won't forget me.
will he?”
Mrs. Lovell reassures her young
son that Santa will not forget him.
that she will surely tell him it is a red
sled that Junior wants and will remind
him to put something nice in the stock-
ings.
After this she busies herself in
wrapping some of the last-minute
gifts. While she is thus diligently toil-
ing over the strings and wrapping
paper, there is a shuffle on the porch
—it must be Jim. She hastens to the
front door.
“Why. Jim! I didn’t know you'd
be back so soon.” Then, holding her
finger over her lips. "Sh-sh-sh. I for-
got. Don’t make too much noise. I
just succeeded in getting them both to
bed. Did you get everything? What
did Aunt Matilda want? Did you. . . ?”
“One at a time. Mary. Don’t rush
me. Yes, 1 have everything, and more.
too. Aunt Matilda sent Junior an elec-
tric train and Jane a little table. Wait
’till you see them! I’m so excited 1
can hardly wait for tomorrow to come!
Are you sure they're sleeping?”
“Yes, Jim. They look like angels.
the little dears. They will certainly
look different when they get up in the
morning, though! Let’s fix up the
presents right away.”
So, with smiling faces and happy
thoughts, Mary and Jim start cram-
ming nuts, candy, and oranges into the
two little socks hanging from the
mantel. Gradually voices in the dis-
tance grow louder and louder until
they seem to be directly under the
window. A group of caroilers are
singing “Joy to the World." Mary and
Jim stop1 their pleasant task to listen
to the voices outside. They look at
each other silently until the echo of
the last note fades away. Jim tries to
speak, but something in his throat or
in his heart stops his voice from com-
ing forth. It doesn’t matter, though;
Mary grasps the meaning of his word-
less thought and smiles upon him with
an understanding look.
—Ei.iz.aiietu Mahore.
TWILIGHT
A halo of sunset, a deepening blue.
A dusky horizon, a new moon, too—
Stars begin dipping their way through
the night.
Twilight—an awesome, inspiring sight.
-—Gladys Howgate.
PAGE SIXTY-THREE
DREAMS
Isn't it a wonderful day! It is just
the kind I would choose if I were to
spend a glorious day in the mountains.
Why must I sit here thinking of every-
thing else but of what my teacher is
saying? I may be discourteous, but I
wonder if I can sneak out and go to
the mountains without her knowing it
and get back in time for the next
class? I think I'll try it!
“Open all the windows of the car so
I may till my lungs with the good.
clean air. Mother, just look at that
beautiful sky! It must be a mirror
reflecting the deep blue of the ocean.
And those big, white. Huffy clouds bil-
lowing through the great expanse of
blue—don't they remind you of grand-
mother’s big. white, fluffy dumplings
moving and bubbling in the big kettle
of gravy? Look at that beautiful
sight on the right the landscape re-
minds me of an artist's palette: the
red. orange, yellow, and green of the
trees look like the colors mixed by a
great painter. Let’s stop and climb
that mountain ahead. It won’t take
very long. See the little silvery stream
babbling onward and onward, going
somewhere and yet nowhere, winding
in and out between rocks and.......”
“Virginia. what are the dates of
Chaucer? .... Virginia .... Miss
Baldwin !”
“Er ah-oh. yes! I’m sorry, but I
didn’t hear the question.”
“What are the dates ....?”
My wonderful day interrupted by
so trivial a question as “What are the
dates of Chaucer?”! I think that if
my teacher had known I was only half-
way up a mountain, enjoying God’s
beautiful creations, she would have let
me resume my climbing and would
have given me time to return to the
English class unmolested; but as it is.
my wonderful dream of a magnificent
day at the mountains is ended.
—Virginia Baldwin.
A CHILD’S VOCABULARY
W hen a child first starts to speak.
have you ever noticed how quickly he
learns the numerous slang expres-
sions? I shall never forget some of
the incidents that occurred when my
small brother was gathering words for
his vocabulary.
One day everything was extremely
still. I knew right then and there that
Richard must be in some kind of mis-
chief ; so I ventured cautiously and
quietly into the kitchen. He wasn’t
there. I went on to the (lining room.
and lo and behold! there, in the midst
of the contents of the sewing cabinet.
sat Richard, with a package of needles
in his hand. I watched him to see
what he w as planning to do with them.
As 1 watched, he took each needle one
by one and very carefully pricked his
thumb, after which he would exclaim,
“Ouch!”
\s I walked into the room. I said,
“What are you doing. Richard?”
“Nuffin.” he answered.
“Why are all the needles on the
floor?" I asked. “Don’t you know that
if you stick a needle into you. you will
hurt yourself and make yourself
bleed? Those, needles are very sharp!”
And of all the answers to come
from a three and a half year old child.
came this: “You're telling me!”
—Virginia Baldwin.
PAGE SIXTY FOUR
A MARCHING BAND
A steady, muffled sound; an even.
marching beat; a blare of trumpets;
a rumble of drums—that's the band!
Down the street it comes, always fol-
lowed by a crowd of little street ur-
chins running, laughing, and gaily
shouting.
In the measured march, you can
count one, two; one. two; one, two—
always the same, always even—first
the right foot forward, all in time;
then the left foot forward, all in line.
Here come the trumpets! What
a blast they blow! They sound like
one great horn, perhaps like the
mighty call of Gabriel.
As the drums roll in measured beat,
you think of thunder. The drummers,
with their drumsticks rising and fall-
ing together in perfect rhythm, seem
like great mechanical dolls.
Now the band is striking up a
march. Why. it is our own dear
anthem ! How proud we are of it!
Hats off! the flat/ is passing by.
The band comes nearer; the an-
them increases to its highest volume,
then decreases as the band goes on.
Now the piece is finished. Again the
blare of trumpets! Again, the rumble
of drums! The band marches on.
Irvine Sanders.
THE THINGS I DO
When I run downstairs in the morn-
ing.
The things I am going to do
Skip joyfully down before me ;
They laugh, and 1 laugh, too.
We run out into the garden
And into the broad sunlight;
Some 1 sing and play with ;
Some I forget till night.
And when, in the purple evening,
I clamber upstairs to my bed.
The things I've done come up behind—
They never run ahead.
Some sigh as they creep behind me;
Some smile and chuckle, too;
Some say. "Why, don’t you remember?
We’re what you were going to do!”
So the good, the bad, the forgotten—
Together upstairs we creep.
And they sit down 'round my pillow.
And talk till I fall asleep.
—Natalie Ci.apman.
PAGE SIXTY-FIVE
Athletics
LAWRENCE FARRELL
CAPTAIN
S. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1936
Sept. 19 Somersworth. N. IL. at Somersworth.
Sept. 2&—Thornton Academy at Saco.
Oct. 3—St. Louis High. Biddeford, at Sanford.
Oct. 12—Portsmouth. X. II.. at Sanford.
Oct. 19—Cheverus High, Portland, at Sanford.
Oct. 2-1—St. John’s High at Danvers, Mass.
Oct. 31—Dover, N. IL. at Sanford.
Nov. 11—Biddeford at Sanford.
PAGE SIXTY-NINE
FOOTBALL, 1933
In 1933, when Coach Fallon gave
the call for candidates, prospects in
football were not any too bright; but
before the season was over, the boys
in red won four games, lost two. and
tied one. Sanford victories were made
in the games with St. John's. Liver-
more Falls, Cheverus, and Westbrook;
the setbacks, with Thornton and Bid-
deford. The first game of the season.
at Somersworth, was a tie. “Paddy”
Farrell and “Bob” Liberty were the
snappy representatives of the fresh
man class and proved themselves able
football players.
FOOTBALL, 1934
The football season of 1934 was
one which will long be remembered in
Sanford High School. For the first
time in ten years. Sanford defeated
Biddeford. The score was 7-0. Out
of the nim- games played, there were
four victories, four defeats, and one
tie. Harlow Currier captained the team
through its seesaw season, with “Pad-
dy" Farrell, “Barney” Bernier, and
“Bob” Liberty as the football stars
of our class.
FOOTBALL, 1935
Sanford High School opened the
1935 football season ^gainst a power-
ful Somersworth team at Goodall
Park. The game, as all first games
are. was hard-fought. Sanford was
taken over the ropes by a count of
19-6. The following Saturday morn-
ing Sanford faced Lebanon, New
Hampshire. Playing in a driving rain
on a field made up of sawdust and
water, our team was again defeated,
14-0. In the afternoon the Sanford
boys were taken to Hanover to see
Dartmouth College play against Nor-
wich Academy. After the game Coach
Fallon conducted his Red and White
squad on a sight-seeing tour through
the buildings of his Alma Mater.
The high light of the game with
Thornton was "Bob" Liberty’s twenty-
yard punt backward instead of for-
ward. At the end of the game, Thorn-
ton had twenty points; and Sanford,
exactly none.
The greatest game of the season,
the Sanford Red Devils versus the
Cheverus Fighting Irish, was played
in the Portland Stadium. During the
first half each team chalked up seven
points. Sanford gained its points by
one of the most beautiful pass plays
that had been seen for a long time.
the ball being thrown by Captain
Porell. When the whistle blew for
the last time, the score was 14-7 in
favor of Cheverus.
The teams from St. John's High
and Milford were not what the San-
ford fajts had expected and were easily
defeated by large scores.
With an enthusiastic crowd filling
the Portsmouth park. John Hassett
seesawed through Portsmouth High’s
line for a 13-6 victory. As this was
the first time that Sanford had beaten
Portsmouth, the ball was painted and
hung in the “S” Club room.
Because of the tragic automobile
accident that occurred during a foot-
ball rally, Biddeford canceled its game
with Sanford. For this reason, the
game with Dover was the last one
of the season.
On November 16. Old Man Frost.
having beaten the boys to Central
Park, froze the ground and hurled a
sharp breeze through the air. Sanford,
discouraged at having to fight both
the weather and the Dover team, was
on the losing end 6-0 at the half. Then
PAGE SEVENTY
SANFORD HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD—1936
Coach Fallon gave his Red Devils a
pep talk that put more tight into them
than any pitchfork could ever have
done. The records show a final score
of 31-6 in favor of Sanford.
Thus ended the 1935 season, which
will never be forgotten by the boys
who fought so hard to keep Sanford
in the winning column. The records
show plenty of man-power all around.
with “Bob" Liberty, “Barney" Bernier,
and “Paddy" Farrell again represent-
ing the class. Sanford crossed the
opponents' goal forty times during the
season, twenty-five times for six points
and fifteen times for one point. Un-
der the captaincy of "Ace" Porell,
Sanford won five games out of the
nine played—and here the football cur-
tain was dropped for 1935.
FOOTBALL, 1936
About sixty-eight went out for
football our senior year. After a few
weeks of hard work, forty-eight boys
remained in uniform. On the first
string were “Phil" Blouin, fullback,
and Robert Senechai, quarterback.
“Paddy" Farrell and Albert Porell
played right halfback and left half-
back respectively. Richard Stritch and
Paul Bourque held down the wing
positions, while Richard Simpson and
William Wallace took over the two
tackle posts. The guards were Rene
Theriault and “Barney” Bernier.
“Farmer" Pray handled the pivot posi-
tion.
In the eight games captained by
“Paddy" Farrell, the squad won four.
lost three, and tied one. When the
boys received their letters, at an as-
sembly at the end of the season. Cap-
tain Farrell gave a long, fitting speech
comtnending the spirit behind his
team ; and then he welcomed Rene
Theriault as football captain for 1937.
PAGE SEVENTY-ONE
GAME BY GAME
Sanford 0—Somersworth 0
Sanford pulled up the 1936 high
school football curtain for Maine.
Somersworth, a scrappy, hard-hitting
team, led the attack throughout the
game; and the last few minutes closed
in just one foot from Sanford’s goal
line. The crowd went wild; fans
swarmed onto the playing field ; shouts
of encouragement drowned the sound
of the whistle; Sanford refused to
buckle. Four times Somersworth tried
to break Sanford's defense, but failed.
S<> ended the first game—a scoreless
tie.
Thornton 14—Sanford 7
As it always has been, so it was
this year. Sanford was defeated by
Thornton but not without a battle
Mistos led the academy in attacking
and over-throwing the Red and W hite
squad. In the tinal quarter, a neatly
executed pass by Captain Farrell ac-
counted for Sanford’s only touchdown.
Extra points were made by Senechai.
Porell and Blouin played tine games,
and the entire team showed remark-
aide improvement over its previous
tilt. The final score was Thornton 14,
Sanford 7.
Sanford 33—St. Louis 0
In the first home game of the
season, the Red and White forces
trampled the St. Louis High team in
the dirt, to the score of 33-0. The
boys in red did not show the fight
they did against the Saco club. St.
Louis came up with plenty of power
in the last half and held Sanford to
only seven points. Theriault stood out
in the minds of all the fans as the
best performer for the day.
Sanford 33—Portsmouth 6
The Red Devils gave Portsmouth
a whitewashing 33-6. The highlights
of the game, were Farrell’s two touch-
downs and “Farmer" Pray’s galloping.
as all Red Devils should, across the
opponents' goal line for the final six
points.
Cheverus 3—Sanford 3
The Fighting Irish from Cheverus
invaded Goodall Park for a tussle with
the Red Devils. Our team practiced
hard and late every day in order to
trounce “Whopper" Deetjen’s home-
town boys. Sanford held their own
until Cheverus. in an aerial attack
which threw the Red and White men
off their guard, scored the only touch-
down of the game.
St. John’s 6—Sanford 0
The red-jerseyed men traveled to
Danvers. Massachusetts, for an en-
gagement with St. John’s High. The
Bay Staters finally found Sanford’s
weakness and scored a touchdown on
a forward pass after the ball had been
hit by two of the Pine Tree boys. This
proved to be the only score of the
game.
PAGE SEVENTY TWO
SANFORD HIGH COACHES
DEETJEN. JOHNSON. WARREN. FALLON
Sanford 3—Dover 0
Sanford again broke into the win-
ning column by defeating the Granite
State boys. Bourque's recovery of a
Dover fumble paved the way to a 6-0
victory. L'p to this moment it had
looked like a well-fought, scoreless tic.
Senechai, after four hard plays, went
across the goal fine for the only touch-
down of the game.
Sanford 13—B:dd?ford 3
Before a crowd of 1.700 excited
spectators at Goodall Park, the last
game of the season was played be-
tween two of York County's oldest
rivals. The band played and both sec-
tions cheered wildly.
After three scoreless periods, Al-
bert I’orell broke away for a 45-yard
run but was called back because he
had stepped out of bounds. This paved
the way for a score on a forward
pass from Farrell to Richardson. San-
ford, lighting its way back down the
field, again scored, with I’orell carry-
ing the pigskin over the line. Captain
Farrell then kicked a beautiful place
kick that gave Sanford its thirteenth
and final point. This marked the sec-
ond victory in a row over Biddeford.
I he game was followed by a snake
dance in the square, where cheering
and shouting lasted for more than an
hour a fitting ending to 1937’s foot-
ball career at Sanford High School.
PAGE SEVENTY THREE
BASKETBALL, 1934
The court season of our first year
was one of the best ever chalked up
by a Sanford cluster. No freshmen,
however, “made" the first team which
was composed entirely of seniors.
Philippe Charette captained the team
through the successful season. San-
ford won every game on the schedule
except the return game with Ports-
mouth. which was lost by a score of
28 to 24. At the end of the season
Sanford was invited to participate in
the Thirteenth Annual Bates Tourna-
ment. As an opponent, Sanford drew
Morse High of Bath. Due to nervous-
ness, our boys played far below par
and lost the game 31 to 21 ; thus San-
ford was eliminated in the first round.
This, however, did not dim Sanford’s
glory at having been invited to par-
ticipate.
BASKETBALL, 1935
During our sophomore year the
team was handicapped by the loss of
nearly all the experienced players.
William Smith and Roland Porell were
the only ones left from the team of
the previous year. Charles Went-
worth, a senior, who was elected to
captain the team, led it through a
rather disappointing season.
BASKETBALL, 1936
Sanford lost by graduation only
two regular players; so the bulk of
the team was left to wind up our third
season in high school.
Joseph Darby, a junior, was chosen
as captain of the 1936 team. Our class
felt highly honored, as this was the
first time for a number of years that
an underclassman had been elected to
lead a varsity team.
Captain Darby and Robert Landry
were guards, while Robert Senechai
ami Robert Nutter held up the forward
positions. Everett Vennell was chosen
to fill the vacancy at center.
This quintet was backed up by
Bryce Libbey and Randolph Brooks as
forwards. Arthur Fall and Albert
Porell as guards, and W inston Clark
as center.
The opening game with Ports-
mouth was lost by a score of 30-14.
However, the team broke into the win
ning column bv defeating Biddeford
23-15.
PAGE SEVENTY FOUR
JOSEPH DARBY
HONORARY CAPTA1N
S. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE—1937
Dec. 18—Somersworth. X. H.. at Sanford.
Dec. 31—Wells at Sanford.
|an. 5—Portsmouth. N. H.. at Sanford.
Jan. 8—Chevenis High at Portland.
Jan. 1-1—Biddeford at Biddeford.
Jan. 20—Somersworth, X. II.. at Somersworth.
Jan. 22—Morse High. Bath, at Sanford.
Jan. 29—Cheverus High. Portland, at Sanford.
Feb. 5—Biddeford at Sanford.
Feb. 12—Portsmouth. X. H.. at Portsmouth.
Feb. 26—Morse High at Bath.
page seventy-five
BASKETBALL, 1937
The 1937 basketball team finished
the season with a record of six to five
on the wrong side of the standing.
The members of the regular squad
for this year were Joseph Darby. Rob
erl Senechai, \rthur Fall, Robert Nut
ter. Leo Merrill, James Hill. Joseph
Adler, Thomas W iggin. Lester I’orelL
and Bryce Libbey.
No regular captain was elected for
the entire season ; for each game Coach
Deetjen appointed a different member
of the team as acting captain, and at
the end of the season Joseph Darby
was named honorary captain.
The Sanford quintet dropped the
opening game to Somersworth High.
In the fast game, with Somersworth
holding the lead all the way. Sanford
went short of victory by two points.
The final score was Somersworth 21.
Sanford 19.
The S. H. S. team defeated W ells
High in a one-sided contest, with San-
ford setting the pace throughout the
game. The Wells team, however, was
able to hold Sanford to a score of
21-13. The starting team for the locals
was made up of “Hank" Fall. “Jimmy”
Hill. “Joe" Adler. “Tommy" Wiggin.
and “Sonny" Senechai.
Flashing a brilliant passing attack
against Portsmouth, the Sanford quin-
tet trounced the Granite State boys to
the tune of 33-15 in a very fast game.
At the Cathedral Gym in Portland.
the Cheverus five won over the San-
ford hoopmen by a score of 30-15.
Darby was outstanding for the San-
ford cluster.
The Red and White hoopsters, de-
feated Biddeford High bv a score of
37-31.
St. Laurent, who shot with uncanny
accuracy from all points of the court,
led the Somersworth basketeers to a
39-22 victory at the New Hampshire
gymnasium.
S. H. S. downed Morse High in a
tilt at Sanford. The most sensational
play of the game was Libbey’s pass to
Nutter, who was under the basket.
Nutter shot and made the winning
basket. The final score was 23-21.
In a contest of airtight defense at
the local gym. the Cheverus hoop clus-
ter nosed out the Sanford aggregation
16-13.
On February 5, as the starting
whistle blew for the return Sanford-
Biddeford game, the atmosphere about
the gym was tense, but as the teams
came onto the floor, the tenseness gave
way to wholehearted rooting for each
side. The "Deetjenmen” went to town
in a very fast and clean game, which
ended with a score of 22 to 17 in our
favor.
In a rough and ready battle at the
Portsmouth Junior High gymnasium.
the S. H. S. courtmen dropped a 31-19
decision to the Portsmouth lads. Fouls
were frequent all through the game—
an even dozen were called on Ports-
mouth. and twenty-one on Sanford.
In a hard-fought game at Bath. Nut-
ter starred for Sanford and all the boys
did their best. Cntil the last quarter
it was "anybody's game.” Then Morse
won over Sanford by a five-minute
scoring spree that put the game on ice
for the locals.
BASKETBALL LETTERS AWARDED
Those who received letters for
basketball at the end of the 1937 court
season were Joseph Darby, Robert
Nutter, Robert Senechai. Arthur Fall,
Bryce Libbey, Lester Porell, Thomas
Wiggin, Leo Merrill. James Hill. Jos-
eph Adler, and Michael Shalhoupe.
PAGE SEVENTY-SIX
SANFORD HIGH BASKETEERS. 1937
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
In all the rush and scramble of at-
tending the Bates Tournament, inter-
class basketball was nearly forgotten.
However, teams were finally organ-
ized: and the freshmen, in their sky
blue suits, defeated nearly every op-
ponent they met. On the team were
Robert Senechai. Robert Landry. Rob-
ert Liberty. Joseph Darby, and Everett
Vennell.
In 1935 came the beginning of a
series of class games. Each class had
two teams, A and B. Each group
played six games. In the A league.
the seniors won ; in the R league, the
juniors.
During our third year, interclass
basketball attracted as much attention
as the first string quintet. Again the
teams were divided into leagues, A and
B. Each team played twenty-four
games. The sophomores were the
winners in the A league: the seniors
came out first in the B league.
During 1936-37 the teams were
divided again. The seniors in both
leagues trounced the underclassmen.
On the A squad were “Randy” Brooks.
“Phil” Blouin. ‘.‘Paddy” Farrell. Jack
Osborn. Robert Welch. Kenneth Went-
worth, and Kenneth Crowley. Farrell
was elected captain of the A squad;
and, with best foot forward, the team
licked the underclassmen to the tune
of 19 games out of 24.
The B squad did just as well.
Choosing Homer Gauthier for a captain,
the quintet went to town, taking 22
games out of 24. This flashy group was
made up of Bard Estabrook. Homer
Gauthier, “Barney" Bernier. Thurlow
Shaw, Frank Davis, Ralph Dodge. Ed-
ward Beattie, and Urban Desfosses.
Throughout the season both squads
played fine basketball, and they well
deserved the numerals that both teams
won.
PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN
BASEBALL, 1934
Our first year the baseball team
under the captaincy of Harold Loubier
was very successful and came in third
in the Telegram League. John Bin-
ette. a sophomore, held the highest
batting average (.342): Robert Sene-
chal. the only freshman on the team.
played the shortstop position; Harold
Loubier. a senior, was elected for the
second consecutive year to the All-
Telegram League.
BASEBALL, 1935
The second season ended rather dis-
astrously with the team next to the
bottom on the League ladder. Out of
the nine games, Sanford won only two.
Seven of the nine players captained by
Charles Wentworth represented the
class of 1937. They were Robert
Senechai. Joseph Darby. Lawrence
Farrell. Robert Landry, Robert Lib-
erty. Jack Osborn, and Kenneth W ent-
worth.
BASEBALL, 1936
During the 1936 baseball season the
team was made up almost entirely of
juniors. Robert Senechai, who had
played faithfully at shortstop position
since our freshman year, was elected
captain and was given the position at
second base. Sanford defeated W est-
brook with a score of 8-7; but on the
whole, the season was rather unsuc-
cessful. Sanford won four of the four-
teen games. Thurlow Shaw and Bern-
ard Spendlove served as managers.
Those who represented our class
on the 1936 team were Robert Sene-
chai. Lawrence Farrell, Robert Lan
dry. Kenneth Wentworth, Joseph Dar-
by. Philippe Blouin, and John Greer.
BASEBALL, 1937
Tn the spring of our senior year.
Coach Warren sent out the call for
candidates for the baseball squad. For
a few days during the eliminating pro-
cess, the entire field was taken up by
the potential ball players. After a few
days, however, the squad was down
to normal size.
The first game, with Deering, was
postponed to the following Monday on
account of bad weather. A final score
of 6-3 was chalked up against Sanford
by the opposing team. The game, with
Portland High school, was a close one;
the scoreboard read 6-5 in favor of
Portland.
The line-up at the beginning of the
first game was Kenneth Wentworth
and George Milne, pitchers; Paul
Bourque, catcher; Joseph Darby, first
baseman; Robert Senechai, second
baseman; Lawrence Farrell. third
baseman; Marcel Dumont, shortstop;
Robert Nutter, right fielder; Robert
Landry, center fielder; and Ronald
Fortier, left fielder.
The seniors who were on this year's
baseball squad are Robert Senechai.
Joseph Darby, Robert Landry. Law-
rence Farrell. Kenneth Wentworth.
Philippe Blouin, and John Greer.
Bernard Spendlove acted as man-
ager of the 1937 squad.
PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT
ROBERT SENECHAL
CAPTAIN
S. H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1937
April 28—Deering at Sanford.
May 1—Portland at Portland.
May 5—South Portland at South Portland.
May 8—Westbrook at Westbrook.
May 10—Biddeford at Sanford.
May 12—Cheverus High. Portland, at Sanford.
May 15—Thornton Academy, Saco, at Sanford.
May 19—Biddeford at Biddeford.
May 22—Deering at Deering.
May 26—Portland at Sanford.
May 29—Westbrook at Sanford
June 2 South Portland at Sanford.
June 9—Cheverus at Portland.
June 12—Thornton at Thornton.
pace seventy-nine
SANFORD HIGH BASEBALL TEAM. 1937
HOCKEY
As freshmen, we started playing
hockey under the direction of Miss
Fowler. We were not very successful
in the tournament games, due to our
lack of experience—some of the girls
had never even seen a hockey stick
before they entered high school. There
were twenty-two girls who went out
for hockey in 1933; but, as the years
went by, the number began to decrease
until, as seniors, we had only four girls
who played hockey. During our sopho-
more year the results of some of the
games were :
Sophomores vs. Freshmen. 8-0
Sophomores vs. Juniors ami Seniors. 2-4
Sophomores and Freshmen vs. Juniors
and Seniors, 2-9
We joined forces with the seniors
during our junior year but were not
very successful, as we did rot often
have enough girls to form a complete
team.
Those who took part in hockey
during one of their four years in high
school were Mathilda Barraclough.
Pauline Barraclough, Rita B'sson. An-
nie Bobchick. Anita Cadotte, Lillian
Caron, Evelyn Fredette. Marjorie
Grover, Evelyn Harrison. Gladys How-
gate. June Hunt, Bertha Legere, Doris
Lolley, Elizabeth Madore. Dorothea
Mellor, Ruth Osborn. Jeanne Perron.
Karine Peterson. Hilda Richard, Lor-
raine Roberge. Joyce Sanborn. Joyce
Shaw, Lucille Simpson, Margaret
Simpson. Irene Stanrfield, Dorothy
Steel. Denise Voultos. Phyllis Whicker.
and Marguerite Wilson.
PAGE EIGHTY
CHEER LEADERS
GIRLS’ ATHLETICS
Those shrieks of joy and yells of
encouragement which may be heard
echoing through the gym simply mean
that the girls of Sanford High are en-
gaged in a fast game of some kind.
Besides regular daily games in the
building, there are many outside ath-
letics in which the girls may show
their prowess.
When we entered Sanford High
School, there was no regular gym
teacher. Due to financial reasons, the
school was obliged to leave that posi-
tion vacant for a time; so Miss Fowler
undertook the work of teaching phys-
ical education and coaching the vari-
ous games. She did it so well that
our class, we think, became one of
the best in contests of all kinds. To-
ward the latter part of freshman year.
our regular instructor of physical edu-
cation assumed her duties. Under the
guidance of Miss Sylvia Gates, our
work in physical * education and out-
side sports progressed rapidly.
During the two and a half years
that she coached us. tournaments were
held in every sport each year. When
she left in 1936 to take a position in
Massachusetts, Miss Anna Larkin took
her place. She carried on the custom
of having tournaments in each sport;
but, as is usual during the senior year
in school, the girls’ interest in sports
faded considerably.
According to the established cus-
tom. the girls worked for points in
afternoon sports. To receive a set of
numerals, a girl must have earned 20
points; to receive a letter, 30 points.
PAGE EIGHTY-ONE
BASKETBALL, 1933-1934
As freshmen, we knew nothing
about basketball; but Miss Fowler un-
dertook the task of teaching us how
to play. We weren’t exactly the cham-
pionship team that year, as we ended
in last place; however, as that is usual-
ly a freshman custom, we did not feel
too downhearted.
Our first year squad was composed
of the following: Virginia Baldwin.
Pauline Barraclough. Rita Bisson, An-
nie Bobchick, Gloria Brownell, Anita
Cadotte, Lillian Caron. Geneva Chad-
bourne, Evelyn Fredette, Dorothy
Grenier, Marjorie Grover, Evelyn Har-
rison. Gladys I lowgate. Bertha Legere,
Dorothea Mellor, Ruth Osborn, Jeanne
Perron. Karine Peterson, Lorraine
Roberge. Dorothy Steel. Lucille Simp-
son. Phyllis Treadwell, Charlotte W all-
ingford. ami Phyllis W bicker.
BASKETBALL, 1934-1935
Our sophomore basketball season.
with Miss Sylvia Gates as our coach,
was welcomed with much enthusiasm.
A great many good players had de-
veloped from the "green” squad of the
year before. Practices were held as
often as possible, and there was great
rivalry for the coveted positions on the
first team. It was during this event-
ful year that we won the school cham-
pionship in basketball. This was con-
sidered quite a victory for sophomores.
The squad was the same as that of the
previous year with the exception of
Anita Cadotte, Evelyn Fredette, Dor-
othy Grenier, Marjorie (.rover, and
Dorothea Mellor, and with the addi
tion of Joyce Sanborn, Irvine Sanders,
Joyce Shaw, and Margaret Simpson.
The order of winning teams w’as soph-
omores. seniors, juniors, and freshmen.
It was at the end of this successful
season that a banquet was given in
our honor by the Athletic Council and
the other classes. At the banquet,
girls who had achieved enough points
received their numerals. Those who
were awarded numerals were Rita
Bisson, Annie Bobchick, Geneva Chad-
bourne. Evelyn Harrison. Gladys How-
gate, Bertha Legere, Ruth Osborn.
Lorraine Roberge, Dorothy Steel.
Charlotte Wallingford, and Phyllis
Whicker. The regular players on the
team received the felt letters B. C.
( Basketball Champions).
BASKETBALL, 1935-1936
During our junior year we were
not so successful as wre had been the
year before. We came out in second
place, losing the championship to a
very strong senior team. At an assem-
bly Miss Gates presented numerals and
letters to the girls who had enough
points to merit them. Those who won
the numerals were Virginia Baldwin,
Lillian Caron, Jeanne Perron. Joyce
Sanborn, and Phyllis Treadwell. Those
who were awarded letters were Rita
Bisson, Annie Bobchick. Geneva Chad-
bourne, Evelyn Harrison. Gladys How-
gate. Bertha Legere, Ruth Osborn.
Lorraine Roberge, Dorothy Steel.
Charlotte Wallingford, and Phyllis
Whicker.
PAGE EIGHTY-TWO
SANFORD HIGH 1937 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
BASKETBALL, 1936-1937
During the senior year when there
are so many other interests, it is
usually hard to get enough players
to make up a team. Exactly seven
reported for this sport. They were
Lillian Caron. Geneva Chadl>ourne,
Ruth Osborn, Lucille Simpson, Phyllis
W hicker, Joyce Sanborn, and Evelyn
Harrison. Although the team was
small, it came through the season very
successfully. For the second time the
girls in the class of ’37 had the honor
of being named Sanford High s basket-
ball champions.
BASEBALL, 1934
For our first year with baseball we
had Miss (kites to coach us. Competi-
tion was keen tor the positions on the
team, and our team was thought to
be one of the best. Those who went
out for baseball our first year were
Virginia Baldwin, Pauline Barraclough,
Rita Bisson, Annie Bobchick. Lillian
Caron, Geneva Chadbourne, Dorothy
Grenier. Bertha Legere, Ruth Osborn,
Lorraine Roberge, Dorothy Steel.
Lucille Simpson, Phyllis Treadwell,
Charlotte Wallingford, ami Phyllis
Whicker.
BASEBALL, 1935
Not so much interest was shown in
baseball as in some of the other sports,
ami the number out during our second
year decreased. The same group re-
ported this year with the exception
of Virginia Baldwin. Pauline Barra-
clough. Dorothy Grenier, Dorothy
Steel. Lucille Simpson, and Phyllis
Treadwell, and with the addition of
Marjorie Grover.
PAGE EIGHTY THREE
' ' SOFTBALL, 1936
During the junior year, baseball
players in our class were among the
missing. We did not have nearly
enough to make up a team—sometimes
we played with the sophomores; some-
times we played with four or five on
a team. It was during this year that
softball was introduced into the school.
Softball is very much like baseball but
can be played with less equipment ;
consequently it is a favorite girls’
sport. Softball players for this year
were Annie Bobchick. Bertha Legere.
Ruth Osborn. Lorraine Roberge,
Phyllis Whicker, and Charlotte Wall-
ingford.
TENNIS
I ennis has always been a popular
sport with the girls of Sanford High.
and our court is not so large as it
should be to accommodate all those
who wish to play. In 1935. after it was
reconditioned by Mr. Kingsbury and
some of the boys who volunteered to
help, beginners’ classes were started by’
Miss Gates. Practices took place dur-
ing gym classes and in the afternoons.
Ladder tournaments were held in the
fall and spring for both boys and girls.
The girls who went out for tennis
were Rita Bisson, Annie Bobchick.
Gloria Brownell, Lillian Caron. Geneva
Chadbourne. Natalie Clapham, Eve-
lyn Harrison, Gladys Howgate. Bertha
Legere. Ruth Osborn. Jeanne Perron.
Joyce Sanborn. Dorothy Steel, and
Charlotte \\ allingford.
ARCHERY
During our junior year, archery be-
came one of the outstanding sports for
girls. Equipment was purchased, and
girls were asked to sign up. Those
who went out for this interesting sport
were Rita Bisson. Evelyn Fredette.
Marie Joyce, Bertha Legere, Ruth
Osborn, Delphine Perreault, Jeanne
Perron, and Margaret Simpson.
HIKING
The girls of Sanford High have al-
ways liked to hike; and under the
leadership of Miss Gates. Miss Ma-
haney, Miss Vallely, and Miss Vickery,
they have covered many miles in and
around Sanford and Springvale. Those
who earned points for hiking were
\ irginia Baldwin, Pauline Barraclough,
Mathilda Barraclough, Rita Bisson,
Annie Bobchick. Anita Cadotte, Geneva
Chadbourne, Evelyn Fredette. Mar-
jorie Grover, Evelyn Harrison, Gladys
Howgate, June Hunt. Bertha Legere.
Ruth Osborn. Joyce Sanborn. Dorothy
Steel. Joyce Shaw. Lucille Simpson.
Margaret Simpson. Irene Stansfield.
Phyllis Treadwell, Phyllis Whicker,
Mabie Whitten, and Marguerite Wil-
son.
PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR
GYM EXHIBITION, 1935
One windy evening during the
month of May, 1935, people saw curi-
ous objects scurrying around Goodall
Park. Upon closer inspection, they
found these to be high school girls
wearing brightly colored peasants'
aprons and neckerchiefs. At an exhibi-
tion held at that time, both boys and
girls displayed their skill in calisthenic
drills and dancing. About 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
and Rye Waltz Variations.
9. Formal Drill (400 students).
The court scene was presided over
by Robert Plaisted, King of Sports.
and Geneva Chadbourne. Queen. They
were attended by two pages, Jeanne
Perron and Rita Bisson. With fitting
ceremony, a representative of each
sport was presented to the royal pair:
BOYS
Hootball..........Roland Porell
Baseball.......Robert Senechai
Basketball........Joseph Darby
GIRLS
Basketball.......Lillian Caron
Baseball......Lorraine Perkins
Hockey.......Phyllis Whicker
INTERCLASS
MEET, 1936
On Wednesday. April 15. 1936, a
girls' interclass meet was held before
a large group of parents and friends in
the high school gymnasium. Miss
Nathalie Preston supervised the mak-
ing of the costumes, and Miss Gates
had charge of the program. The
judges of the meet were Miss Jean
Cosgrove, Biddeford High School;
Miss Nell Evans, New Hampshire
State University; and Miss Elsie How-
gate. Sanford. Our class turned out
to be the winner, with 14 points: the
sophomores came in second, with 12
points; and freshmen, third, with 8.
To the accompaniment of the band.
all classes participated in the entrance
march. The following was the pro-
gram :
1. Marching and Development Exercises.
Leaders: Bertha Legere. Phyllis
Whicker. Alice Caiola. Geraldine
Vachon, Tirzah Beattie, and Sim-
onne Therrien.
2. Folk Dances.
Juniors: English Morris Handker-
chief Dance,
Sophomores: Russian Dance, Kom-
ar inskaja-Cerdetachni.
Freshmen: Swedish Dance. Hop
Annika.
3. Relays: Avalanche; Over and Under.
4. Tumbling:
Juniors and Sophomores.
5. Tap and Character Dances.
Juniors: Tap Dance. "Fve Been
Working on the Railroad."
Sophomores: “The Dance of the
Wooden Soldier and the Rag Doll."
Freshmen: Dutch Dance, “Little
Dutch Mill.”
PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE
Sjuntnr
ALPHABETICAL ADJECTIVES
GIRLS
Athletic............Gladys Howgate. Annie Bobchick
Hash fill.............Marylyn Cooper, Geraldine Forrest
Calmative...........Dorothea Mellor
Dancing............Evelyn Fredette
Efficient............Marjorie Grover
Eair...............Doris I x>lley
Generous...........Joyce Sanborn
Humorous..........M argaret Simpson
I ntelligent..........Phyllis W hicker
Juvenile............Phyllis Treadwell
Keen...............Gloria Brownell
Lively..............Ruth Osborn
Melodious..........Glenys Bowen
Noisy..............Bertha Legere
Orderly............Mathilda Barraclough
Pretty..............Dorothy Steel
Quiet..............Marguerite Wilson, Hilda Richard
Reserved............Joyce Shaw, Delphine Perreault
Studious............Elizabeth Madore
Temperamental......Karine Peterson
Useful.............Marjorie Clayton
/ ivacioits...........\ irginia Andros
11 itty..............I rene Stansfield
Xaverian...........Mabie Whitten
Youthful...........Lucille Simpson, Jeanne Perron
Zestful.............Geneva Chadbourne, V irginia Baldwin
BOYS
Artistic.............Edmund DeMers
Bashful.............Herbert Cole
Cute...............Bryce Libbey
Dancing.............Arthur Fall
Efficient............Ward Hanscom
Eaithful............Bard Estabrook
Gentlemanly........John Greer
//u morons..........Joseph Darby
Intelligent..........Peter Clarke
lolly...............Michael Shalhoupe
Kind...............Paul Hammond
Lively............. Frank Davis
.1I only..............Eel win Thayer
Naughty............Homer Gauthier
Optimistic..........Lawrence Farrell
Polite..............Robert Wilkinson
Quiet..............Robert Landry
Romantic...........Robert Fogg
Scientific...........Norris Stilphen
Talented............Rand< >1ph Brooks
I'nfaithful..........Russell Johnson
I ’agrant............I .eonard Bernier
H’ifty..............Edward Beattie
Xaverian...........Roger Chase
Youthful............Charles Bodwell
Zestful.............Bernard Spendlove
PAGE EIGHTY NINE
YOUNG EXPERIMENTERS AND THEIR FORDS
(Shakespeare a la moderne)
Is this a Ford which I see before me.
Its exhaust pipe toward my hand?
Come, let me swear at thee.
i have no gas. and yet ye putteth still.
Art thou not, fatal Lizzie, sensible
To swearing as to blows, or art thou
but
An auto of the dump, a rusted crea-
tion.
Proceeding from an ancient Ford fac-
tory ?
I see thee yet. in form as shaky
As that which once thou wert.
Thou luggest me the way that 1 was
going:
And such a vehicle I was to use.
Thy pick-up makes fools of all the
other cars,
Or else worth all the rest. I see thee
And in my hair and on thine engine
gouts of oil,
Which were not here before. There’s
sure some mess;
It is thy broken headlight which in-
forms
I hus t<> mine eyes. Now. or one-half
the time,
Thy battery seems dead, and wicked
nuts drop
Into thy transmission. Junk men buj
Poor Lizzie’s offerings, and flattened
tires
Punctured by their enemy, the tack,
W ith ever ready point : thus with their
bumpy pace,
With a Mack truck’s ravishing strides,
toward their goal
Move like barrel hoops. Thus, dear
ma and pa.
Hear not my cuss words, which way
they go, for fear
My very neighbors complain about the
racket.
Take the spare tire from the floor
Where now it’s put. with never a
single backward look.
The tire must be changed by hook or
by crook.
(Another tire blows)
I go. and it is done; my hammer in-
vites me.
Hear it not. Lizzie; for it is the blow
Which summons thee to heaven, or
belt >w.
(Crashing noise is heard oft stage)
Curtain.
—PETER Cl VRKE.
CAN YOU IMAGINE
Virginia Andros acting sophisticated?
Mabel Whitten not Chasing about?
Ward Hanscom without his lessons
prepared?
Phyllis Whicker idle?
Gloria Brownell wearing old clothes?
Marylyn Cooper disturbing the peace?
“Barney” Bernier reciting poetry?
Evelyn Harrison without a Bard?
Peter ^nd Norris driving a horse?
"Phil" Blouin studying?
Arthur Fall doing an old-fashioned
waltz ?
Paul Hammond sauntering along?
Phyllis Treadwell hitchhiking on Main
Street ?
Lucille Simpson wearing size 40?
Bertha Legere not giggling?
Robert Senechai scowling?
Irvine Sanders disliking dogs?
Edwin Thayer in a ragged suit?
Russell Johnson without a car?
Geraldine Forrest talking to a strange
man ?
Edward Beattie unwilling to argue?
Margaret Simpson without freckles?
Gladys Howgate keeping still?
Charles Bodwell talking slowly?
Bryce Libbey with straight hair?
PAGE NINETY
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MILTON
(Misquoted from "The Rime of the
Ancient Mariner”)
It is the ancient Milton,
That |>esters two out o’ three.
By thy long white beard and blinded
eye.
Now wherefore pesterest thou me?
The students’ books are opened wide.
And 1 am fain to go;
The ice is melt, the water’s line ;
May st hear the splash below.
He holds me with his empty lines:
“The cynosure . . . .” quoth he.
“Hold off! unhand me. white beard
loon !”
His grasp now tightened he.
He binds me with the teacher’s help;
The class room now is still.
T listen like a three years” child.
For the ringing of the bell.
The teacher stands behind her desk :
I cannot choose but hear;
And thus spake on that ancient man.
With Fdna Folsom near.
And lazily it drops
Below the one, below the two—
Below the three it stops.
The teacher conies up on the left;
Out <>f the book conies he.
The bell now rings ; it saves the day
In swimming soon 1’11 be.
Out I run.—but now alas
There is snow upon the grass.
If in all your vast exploits into the
realms of literary entertainment, com-
monly called reading, you chance to
meet an author who, with his unique
abilities, has acquired the powers to
transport you far from your present
surroundings, do not you and 1 both
reach the conclusion that that author
is worth remembering?
That is the way I feel regarding
our old. our very old friend Milton,
who on a cold winter day, carried me
into Long Pond—with his wondrous
ramblings.
Note: No offense is meant any-
where.
The clock is clogged, its pathway
barred. —Charles Boowell.
COUPLETS
In school, most popular is the boy by
far
Who with good looks has also a good
car.
A person with quick wit and a quick
tongue
Should not too freely exercise his
lung.
—Elizabeth Mahore.
MY PLIGHT
Writing- poetry I do not like;
I feel like starting a sit-down strike.
Producing verse requires much time.
For I hunt and hunt for words that
rhyme.
Just twenty lines were assigned to
me—
I surely wish it were only three.
To have to write is indeed a plight,
Especially when it’s “Town Hall To-
night.’’
If I start a strike, how long must I sit?
(That information won’t help' a hit!)
Writing couplets is for men like Pope;
For a girl like me there is no hope.
Eight lines to go—I think I’ll quit ;
My poem will never make a hit.
—Marilyn Cooper.
PAGE NINETY-TWO
PAGE NINETY THREE
IN THE HEART OF LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
ll was SLEETY TIME IX TOPSY -
TI RVEY TOWN and a BLUE MOON
shone above. The LADY IN Rl' 1),
who was a BLUE’S SINGER, was on
her way to t ic I lOLLY'YYOOD \l
VINE. She encountered a stranger.
who stopped h r and sanl. “PARDON
ME. MADAME, lut WHERE AM I?"
S' e was a LITTLE BIT INDE-
PENDENT a"'l replied. “YOUR
GUF^S IS JUST AS GOOD AS
MINE.”
He answered. “OKAY TOOTS.” and
wed on his wav. lie was BREAK-
ING IN A N'-'W PAIR OF SHOr<S
and had a TOP HAT. YY’HITF TIP
AND TAILS. He felt like CELE-
BRATIN’: so he ent red what he
thought was a HAWAIIAN PARA-
DISE. He sat ALONE AT A TABLE
FOR TWO and said to the waiter.
“DINNER FOR ONE. PLEASE
I AMES.”
lust then the orchestra leader ex-
claimed. “SIR IKE UP THE BAND.
bovs. I lere comes our MELANCHOLY
BABY' singing I'M IN THE MOOD
FOR LOY E.”
Her voice was like a MELODY*
FROM THE SKY.
As she passed by the stranger’s
table, he whispered. “(HI. MY GOOD-
NESS’ IS IT REALLY' YOU or ARE
MY' EYES DECEIVING ME?”
She smiled and, when her song was
ended, came to sit at his table.
“GEE. THAT W AS A BEAUTI-
FUL SONG,” he said. "MY HEART
AND I enjoyed it. Y'ou’re IRRE-
SISTIBLE. IF 1 HAD A MILLION
DOLLARS. I'd buv a CABIN IN THE
SKY and hold HANDS ACROSS Till*.
TABLE with vou ALL NIGHT
LONG."
“I'LL BET YOU TELL THAT TO
ALL THE GIRLS, but NATURALLY.
1 GET A KICK OUT OF YOU just the
same. I have LONELY FEET; so
LET'S FACE THE MUSIC AND
DANCE.”
As thev were TRUCKIN' to the
tune of LOVE IS JUST AROUND
THE CORNER. l.e held hr close and
murmured. “PLFASE BFL1EY E ME;
GLORIOUS GIRL. I'M IN LOY F.
EVERY' 'II ME I LOOK AT Y OU. MY'
IP’ART JUMPS OVER TIP- MOON
and keeps repealing. ‘She's ALL
FIGHT, ALL RIGHT. ALL RIGHT.’”
\ LITTLE BIT LATER ON he
whispered. “There’ll be NO OTHER
ONE FROM NOW ON. AS LONG
AS | LIVE. I'll cherish ANYTH INC,
THAT’S PART OF YOU."
“I'Y E GO” A FFFLING YOU’RE
FOOLIN'. SONN’v BOY, but it's FUN
TO BE FOOLED.”
"WHAT DO 1 HAY F TO DO to
prove that I LOY E* YOU?”
She looked at him with LOY’E IN
HER EYES. "LET ME BE THE
ONE IN YOUR HEART. You know.
THERE ISN'T ANY' LIMIT TO MY
LOVE FOR YOU.”
ON A SUNDAY' AFTERNOON.
THE COCKEYED MAYOR OF
KAUNAKAKI tied the knot.
“SUGAR PLUM.” said the proon,
“AT LAST vou are MINE ALONE.
THERE'S A HOUSE LN HARLEM
FOR SALE. After our CONTIN-
ENTAL HONEYMOON, we can be
C AREFREE EVERY’ DAY.”
He thought it would b- SIMPLY
GRAND w th ’Ll IE RIGHT SOME-
BODY' TO LOVE. And then LOVE
TAKES \ HOLIDAY.
WITHOUT A WORD OF WARN-
ING. he was presented with FIVE
LITTLE REASONS FOR HAP-
PINESS. He couldn't believe his eyes,
but SEEIN' IS BELII’A IN”; ard there
thev were .... ONE T\Y7O . . . .
THREE FOUR..........FIVE.
TIME MARCHES ON!
Evei.v.x I) Freuettf
Rua S. Bisson
PAGE NINETY FOUR
WlLKV HAD
■W--
NOT SHAVED
• IT OFF, IT
Ml$ H T HAVE
Q ftOM/N thu$ •
COMF. S IN
(KG.D ,
Glue,
OA GREEN
FLANNEL, shifts
PoftT RAIT
Of
Stilphen
GiRo's-eve
VIK.V4 OF
COACH
0 ILL IA RO0ALL
MONSTER
Ay the
FANATIC
fisherman
Prof.
1-lAAVG.y
Johnson )
0-0
VAN (Swing
O HER. F
unusual Snapshot
Jo-ycE. sanoorn just
PAGE NINETY-FIVE
Sanford’s Best Class, 1937
GIRLS
Sanders
ClApham
GreNier
WallingFord
J O ce
R >berge
CaD< >tte
Sanborn
Barraclough
I .Etourneau
HarriS'm
HunT
Caron
FarrelL
1 lAtt
BiSson
VoultoS
1937
1937
1937
1937
BOYS
(. hark S
KAI ph
AldeN
Frank
1 lOmer
HaRvey
D. i rby
LeSlie
Bl on in
KEnneth
Senechai
RoberT
JaCk
Libbey
PAul
Thom aS
CharleS
1937
1937
1937
1937
Teachers, We Keep Thy Memory
PuringTon
PrEscott
BAiley
Clarke
PHilbrick
Earle
Riando
FolSoin
Wil son
DeEtjen
La rKi n
1 ’Endleton
Full Er
Preston
WrighT
J< >Hnson
Vai lei Y
MacKav
WarrEn
Mahanev
FallOn
FowleR
VickerY
(LIMERICKS)
There was a young artist called Eddie.
W ho was always reliable and steady.
He knew how to draw
The things that he saw.
And he always was willing and ready.
There once was a girl called Gin
Who sometimes did go for a spin.
W ith young Clarke in his car.
She did journey quite far
Until the old Plymouth caved in.
There was a young lady named Tilly,
Who never was known to be silly
’Till she met a gay lad
Who never was sad.
How Georgie has charged our staid
Tilly!
I here once was a boy named Beat.
W ’.th features considered quite neat.
He broke the “State” camera
W ith saw and a hammer.
Now three days a week he cuts meat.
PAGE NINETY-SIX
FAVORITE SAYINGS
Geraldine Forrest—"Oh, yes!"
Homer Gauthier—"I'm (/lad you met me.”
Paul Hammond—"Oh. yeah?"
John Greer—'77/ bite.”
Ward Hanscom—“Lor cats' sake.”
Margaret Hatt—"Skip it.”
Gladys Howgate—“Jo Sanborn is no good; chop her up for kindling wood.”
June Hunt—"Wait a minute.”
Robert l^mdry—”Hi-ho there!”
Bryce Libbey—"Can't take it—huh?”
Bertha Legere—"There are Keo sides to every story.”
Doris Lolley—“Go on; you wouldn’t kid me, would you?”
Elizabeth Madore—"Cripes!”; "Oh. fish!”
Jack (Jsborn—"Baloney!"
Ruth Osborn—".Vo kidding?”
Delphine Perreault—“Low telling me?”
Jeanne Perron—"That's nice!”
Karine Peterson—".lw, shucks!”
Lorraine Roberge—"slw, heck!”
Hilda Richard—"Oh. gosh!”
Joyce Sanborn—"Oh. yeah?"
Loreta Sanborn—"That’s telling.”
Irvine Sanders—"It's a riot.”
Robert Senechai—"Hi-ho there!”
Harvey Sevigny—"Skip it.”
Michael Shalhoupe—"Hi-ho dere!”
Joyce Shaw—".III rightee.”
\ i rginia Antiros—*‘ Grizsle!’’
Virginia Baldwin—"Either that—or else!”
Mathilda Barraclough—"5'rc if I care.”
Leonard Bernier—"Let's make it two more.”
Rita Bisson—"Oh. shucks!”
Philippe Blouin—"East Side.”
Annie Bobchick—"Hey. you!”
Charles Bodwell—"A'o offense.”
Glenys Bowen—“.Vo kiddin'?”
Randolph Brooks—"Chicken!”
Anita Cadotte—“So what?"
Lillian Caron—"By cram!”
Geneva Chadbourne—"If you don't like it. you know what you can do.”
Roger Chase—"People have more fun than anybody.”
Natalie Clapham—"More darn fun and more people killed (and me without a
spoon).”
Peter Clarke—"If at first you don't succeed, try. try again.”
Marjorie Clayton—"Baloney !”
Kenneth Crowley—"You don't say!”
Erank Davis—"Tough—huh?”
Edmund DeMers—*'.Vo kiddin’?''
Urban Desfosses—"If it won't run. throw it out.”
Leslie Edgecomb—"Try, try again.”
Bard Estabrook—"Here’s to those icho like me; here s to those who don I; here s
to those who would if they could—to heck with those who won t.'
Arthur Fall—"That'll be the day.”
PAGE NINETY-SEVEN
FAVORITE SAYINGS
Rita Farrell—"Can you imagine that!”
Robert Fogg—"Be good; but if you can't be good, be careful.”
Thurlow Shaw—"1 don't know.”
Lucille Simpson—"ll'ell, I like that.”
Margaret Simpson—"Better late than never.”
Irene Stansfield—"II 'ho—me/"
Dorothy Steel—"II hy not/”
Norris Stilphen—-‘Tow guess.”
Edwin Thayer—"ll'hy, sure.”
Denise Voultos—"And you know what/”
Charlotte W allingford "Oh. gee!”
Robert Welch—"That will be the day!”
Kenneth Wentworth—"I know it.”
Phyllis Whicker—"Let's see."
Mabie Whitten—"Fancy that!"
Marguerite Wilson—’’.Soy something.”
Edward Beattie—". III great men are dead, and I'm not feeling so well myself."
Marylyn Cooper—"That will be the day.”
Ralph Dodge—"It's all the same difference.”
I_awrence Farrell—"Be like an old kettle; though in hot water up to your neck.
keep smiling.”
BABY PICTURES
(Page 98) (Page 99)
Vo. 1—Pauline Barraclough No. 1—Joyce Sanborn
.Vo. 2—Anita Cadottc No. 2—.M arguerite 1 Tilson
.Vo. 3—Norris Stilphen No. 3—Lucille Simpson
Ao. 4—lirginia Baldwin No. 4—.Mabie Whitten
A’o. 5—Peter Clarke No. 5—Glenys Bowen
.Vo. 6—Phy II is 7 read « ’ell No. 6—Bernard Spendlove
A’o. 7—.Mathilda Barraclough No. 7—Irene Stansfield
A’o. 8—Rita Bisson No. 8—Edmund De.Mers
A’o. 9—Delphine Perreault No. 9—Hilda Richard
A’o. 10—Gloria Brownell No. 10—-Robert Fogg
PAGE ONE HUNDRED
Autographs
PACE ONE HUNDRED ONE
graphs
PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO
Rare, photo of
MAR il> N COOPER
tAk eh
Rn I5H.A76O cauNTCSy IUvSE
EH’ VOUWI5H T» PMLTlci- f
THE SirtFLE MfE ?
.'MNO'f \ OH NO / I'AZlS'i U
To MVRcTiCE THE TAUHPE1
SfNh’f : SHooT m*5 QuicH
Toe : PHoonr.* LPw^.rorf)
is
AHAition
RAISE
$ PET
OELIE.VE It OR not/
BOP^ElL1
HANSCOM
STUDV [ NG
PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE
Patronize Our Advertisers.
They represent Sanford High’s most
loyal supporters.
The yearbook
this opportunity
their co-operation
board and the senior class take
of thanking the advertisers fot
in making our yearbook a success.
PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE
Co mplini e n ts Of
Sanford Mills
5a11ford, i1/aine
PAGE I
5§»'aiiforb Qa'Mist (Linu.uuuu
« • F
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Equipped to lleiuhr All Hranehes of Hank Service
Compliments of
A. C. Hanscom, D.D.S
Graduate to
ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE
STYLE. COMFORT
DENTIST
Tel. 759-W
Trust Co. Bldg.
SANFORD. MAINE
Endicott-Johnson
Shoe Co.
183 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
The Averill Press
VICKIE’S
PRINTERS OF
Beauty Parlor
“The Distaff
I Church Street
SANFORD. MAINE
GENERAL JOB. MILL FORM.
CATALOG AND BOOK
PRINTING
PAGE II
Compliments Of
(5 uu ii a 11 lUorstcis
OStiujiiiniu
» ? '-''i
PAGE III
PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO.
12 Monument Square
Portland, Maine
MAKERS OF FINE ENGRAVINGS
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
Compliments of
Saul Shalit
R EG I ST ER ED PH A R M ACI ST
182 Main St.
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
Thompson’s Pharmacy
JOHNSON OUTBOARD
MOTOR AGENCY
Sanford’s Largest and Most
Complete Line of Fish-
ing Tackle
Tel. 62-W
14ri MAIN ST.—SANFORD, ME.
Joseph L. Brown
OPTOMETRIST AND
OPTICIAN
Tel. 77
214 Trust Co. Bldg.
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
Foster Avery’s
W HERE GRADCATION GIFTS
ARE JUST RIGHT
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of
Batchelder Bros., Inc.
GENERAL INSURANCE
21 Washington St.
SANFORD. MAINE
“Good Healthy Exercise”
“Doctors Recommend It”
JOHNSON’S
Bowling Alleys
Masonic Bldg.
Phone 8124
SANFORD, MAINE
PAGE IV
Youth Fully Styled Apparel for
MISSES and WOMEN
Compliments of
WATERHOUSE, TITCOMB & SIDDALL
SANFORD BIDDEFORD
==========^==============^==============================:
WE SPECIALIZE IN OUTFITTING HIGH AND
PREP SCHOOL MEN----
BENOIT’S
PORTLAND BIDDEFORD I
■ III
WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY
Gifts That Last
Let us show you something for Graduation that will
always bring back Memories of that Wonderful Day.
A complete stock of beautiful
WATCHES, RINGS. DIAMONDS, GOLD JEWELRY
VADEBONCOEUR’S
(Formerly O. D. CLARK)
150 Main Street Sanford, Maine
PAGE HI
COMPLIMENTS OE
FRANKLIN GRANT STUDIO
Portland -Maine
Gifts for All Occasions
J. A. Merrill & Co., Inc.
JEWELERS
GRADUATION WATCHES
503 Congress St.
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of
John Cain Co.
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of
J. Armand Gendron
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SA NEORD. MAINE
Compliments of
Sanford Pharmacy
THE
STORE
SANFORD, MAINE
24-Hour Service
REDLINE TAXI
’PHONE 740
PAGE IV
Arrow Shirts
Essley Shirts
Compliments of
Willard & Willard
EE ATT If TNG
SANFORD. MAINE
Teddy’s
Compliments of
Fontaine’s Bakery
SPRINGVALE. MAINE
M unsingwear
Interwoven I lose
Washington Street
SANFORD. MAINE
A ottingham Fabrics
Knit-tex Coats
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR
Dora C. Stone
SANFORD. MAINE
Silk and Cotton Dress Goods
Ladies’ and Children’s Wear
Dresses, Socks and Gloves
Mallory flats
Dobbs flats
Shoe Repairing
Shoes Shined
Hats Cleaned
PAGE V
SANFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVING
STA 1TY
Organized to Serve Those Who Save
Smith & Whitehouse Successors to G. A. W. ROBERTS HARDWARE AND SPORTINC. GOODS The Crosley Shelvador Electric Refrigerators Tel. 232-M 177 MAIN ST. SANFORD. ME Compliments of EGGLESTON’S National Pharmacy Prescriptions 25 Washington Street SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of The Wright Place Always Ready to Help You Main Street SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Lemire Studios Tel. 231 181 Main Street SANFORD. MAINE
COMPLIMENTS OF
BERWICK CAKE CO
PAGE VI
Our stores at Biddeford-Saco arc the largest in York County—
Our displays are equal to that of the larger cities—
Our prices are most reasonable w hen one considers that we carry
QUALITY FURNITURE
At the price cf lower grades—
You’ll save money in your purchases.
H. P. ATKINSON & SONS
B11) 1) EFO RI)- SACO. MAIN E
E. L. Ogden
DEALER IN
Ha'-dware, Paints, O Is, Varnishes
a *.d Sporting Goods
Tel. 253-M
SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Complimcuts of
Poulin Bros.
MEATS AND GROCERIES
SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Compliments of
Lester D. Clark
OPTOMETRIST
Trust Co. Bldg.
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
SPRINGVALE
National Bank
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
COMPLIMENTS OF
ED. DELORGE
ICE CREAM BAKERY PRODUCTS
Biddeford Maine
PAGE VII
PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN
When in Portland visit Maine’s largest Department Store for
for quality merchandise, and the newest in style at prices
that spell V - A - L - U - E every day in the year.
Portland Maine
Compliments of
Goodwin’s Pharmacy
SANFORD, MAINE
Leavitt
Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
176 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
Charles H. Authier
LAWYER
SANFORD, MAINE
Chas. F. Harlow
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
SALES AND SERVICE
Tel. 470
266 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Michaud’s Boot Shop
HOME OF WALK-OVER SHOES
High Grade Footwear
Tel. 184
172 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
M. H. Dutton Co., Inc.
EI. ECT RIC AI. CO N'T RACTORS
Fixtures — Supplies
8 School Street
SANFORD. MAINE
PAGE VIII
COMPLIMENTS OF
John J. Nissen
Baking Co
Portland
M aine
Compliments of
SANFORD
Compliments of
I
HARRY A. MAPES
AGENT FOR
AMOCO OIL COMPANY
Compliments of
A Friend
PAGE IX
COM PL IM ENTS OF
HARRY M. TURNER
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY
PAPER AND BAGS
MAINE’S LARGEST
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Compliments of
Complete Lines cf Sports Apparel
and Athletic Equipment
The James Bailey Co
264*266 Middle Street
PORTLAND MAINE
Greer’s Bakery
HOME OF GOOD FOOD
Fine Cakes and Pastries
30 Washington Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Raymond’s
Compliments of
Mrs. Papas
“THE STORE WITH THE
LARGE VARIETY
MISSES' APPAREI
SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Stores in:
Sanford. .Me. Biddeford, Me.
Dover. N. H. Rochester. N. H.
COMPLIMENTS OF
OWEN, MOORE & CO
LADIES' AND MISSES’
APPAREL OF QUALITY AND I)lS'I'INCTION
PAGE X
Photographer for the Discriminating
THE ROGER PAUL JORDAN STUDIO
Tel. 3-2985
537 Congress Street Portland. Maine
Art and Reaiism Combined in Making
(he Perfect Portrait
The Boston Store
MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
Main Street—Sanford, Maine
MRS. J W. THOMPSON. Prop.
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
WEARING APPAREL
Exclusive Yet Not Expensive
Com pliments of
Blue Jackets’ Orchestra
ORCHESTRA
Compliments of
Washington St.
SANFORD, MAINE
CoinpH men t.i of
A
Laurence C. Allen
Attorney-At-Law
10 Washington St.
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
James I. Frazier
HEATING
PLUMBING AND
Tel. 996-M
9 Butler St—Springvale. Me.
PAGE XI
Gifts
for the
Graduates
OCR CAREFULLY CHOSEN STOCK
PROVIDES A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LEATHER GOODS, KODAKS. FOUNTAIN PENS
STATIONERY. BOOKS AND BOOKCASES
from which you can make pleasing selections
Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings.
Write for Suggestions.
LORING, SHORT & HARMON
Portland -Maine
George W. Clark DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS. CHILDREN’S AND IN- FANTS’ WEAR SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Green Shoe Store WHERE EVERYBODY TRADES W. L. Douglas — Enna Jettick SHOES SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of Pelletier Bros. MEATS AND GROCERIES Tel. 478-W 28 Bridge Street SPRINGVALE. MAINE GABRIELLE’S Beauty Shop Specializing in Permanent Waving OUR SPECIAL Permanents $1.95 Complete Permanents Tel. 202 2 School Street | SANFORD. MAINE
Sanford-Springvale CAR BON AT ED B EX' E R A( ES Tel 407-W 43 Main Street SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of World Radio Winter Street SANFORD. MAINE
PAGE XII
Compliments of
W. E. SANBORN & SON
GENERAL INSURANCE
Telephone 56
60 Main Street Springvale, Maine
Compliments of
Lucius B. Swett
and
L. Orlo Williams
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
(Garnsey Building)
SANFORD, MAINE
Beaudoin Roberge
MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING
162 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
P. S. Demers
DRUGGIST
75 Main Street
SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Compliments of
«
Darvill’s
FOOD SHOP
Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
M. R. WILSON
GRAIN, SEEDS, FERTILIZER, ETC.
10 Oak Street 117 Main Street
Springvale, Maine Sanford, Maine
PAGE XIII
PAGE XIV
PAGE XV