1940 Sanford High School Yearbook in Sanford, Maine * The Distaff 1940

TO biffin Acknowledgement ......................... Page 4 Dedication .............................. Page 5 In Memoriam ............................. Page 6 Faculty ................................. Page 7-14 Honor Students and Class Parts .......... Page 15-16 Distaff Board ........................... Page 17 Class History............................Page 19-22 Seniors ................................. Page 23-57 Activities .............................. Page 59-74 Baby Pictures ........................... Page 69-71 Student Cartoons ........................ Page 70-72-73-88 Key to Baby Pictures..................... Page 74 Sports .................................. Page 87 Autographs .............................. Page 89-90 Advertisements........................... Page 91-114 [3] wn M.'tvrr-
V 6 The memlxTs of the Distaff Board, in behalf of the Class of 1940. wish to express their appreciation to the following persons, who have co-operated in making the publication of this book possible: .1/t.w Kathryn R. Mahoney. Distaff Adviser Miss Emily Pendleton. Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Clara I.. Prescott. Librarian, Louis R. Goodall Memorial Library Mr. Joseph .Idler. Superintendent of the Mechanical Department, Sanford Pub lishimj Company Hl two Njrm- eiicitii We, the Class of 1940, dedicate this book to the Sanford I ligh School which was demolished by tire on January 8 of our senior year, and to the happy memories of the school days which we spent there. May we always be bound together by the spirit of comradeship which originated within those brick walls. [51
<c/iv Olleinoxianv jbc^ud &. Stttitlt February 15, 1939 to Mfrzrr- rtr,tii.rr GEORGE C. PL’RINGTON PRINCIPAL Fariiiingloii State Xonn.tl Sellout Boiodoin College, B. el. P]
MARY CHASE MATHEMATICS A’u.'cr College, A*. .1. HELEN COBB SOCIAL SCIENCE I'assar. R. .1. HENRY DEETJEN SCIENCE. MATH EM ATICS Colby College, R. .S’. GRACE EARLE HISTORY Gorham Normal I«1
HILLMAN O. FALLON PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY Dartmouth College. B. S. EDNA A. FOLSOM ENGLISH Wellesley, B. A. MARION B. FULLER COMMERCIAL Bliss Business College ANNE C. LARKIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. SOCIAL SCIENCE. BIOLOGY Sargent Boston I niversity. B. S. 19] TO MW LESLIE MacKAY VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR Lowell Textile School KATHRYN B. MAHAXEY ENGLISH College of New Rochelle, B. A. LOUISE MALLINSOX SOCIAL SCIENCE Bates College. B. A. EMILY PENDLETON ENGLISH Cnh’ersity of Maine. B. . .!/. A. 110J
BLANCHE PHILBRICK HOME ECONOMICS Simmons. B. S. ril'-LM \ POLLIN’ FRENCH. ENGLISH Bates C olleye, B. . 1. ETHEL PRESCOTT SCIENCE University of Maine, B. S. NATHALIE PRESTON HOME ECONOMICS Fanninr/ton .\ormal. B. S. [11]
DORIS R KAN DO OFFICE PRACTICE, HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY Xasson Institute MARY SAM WAYS ENGLISH I niversity of Maine. B. A. MARJORIE VALLELY ENGLISH Emerson College of Oratory. B. L. I. CECILE \ ElLLEl'X FRENCH Bates College, B. A. Radcliffe College. M. .1.

RL'TH VICKERY BOOKKEEPING. TYPING Auburn Maine School of Coin merer JOHN WARREN MATHEMATICS. TEXTILE SCIENCE Brown C Diversity, Ph. B. GEORG1ANNA WILSON COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Nasson College, B. S. RO BLEY WILSON LATIN. ENGLISH Bowdoin College, B. A. Harvard C Diversity, M. A. 113) to hir/FF MARCA RET WOOTTON SCIENCE I'niversity of New Hampshire. B. S. LINWOOD WRIGHT ASSISTANT VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR I'niversity of New Hampshire, B. S. IM] BETTY RAWNSLEY GLADYS STEVENS EVELYN CREEDON FAY GOODWIN WINFIELD ALLEN ' w°R«/s, LUCILLE LEWIS

Constance Lord........................ 93.61 Betty Rawnsley......................... 93.57 Paul Merrifield........................ 93.55 Gladys Stevens......................... 92.39 Fay Goodwin............................ 91.89 Evelyn Creedo.n........................ 91.43 W infield Allen........................ 90.92 Philip Archambault..................... 89.98 Lucille Lewis.......................... 89.57 Everett Morrison....................... 89.53 Only those who lave been students at Sanford High School for three years or more are eligible for highest honors. The following memliers of the graduating class of 1940, transferred from other schools since their sophomore year, have, however, attained high averages for their high-scl.ool :ourse and should receive honorable mention. Virginia Stockman..................... 92.12 Joyce Ashton.......................... 90.70 Elwyn Lowe............................89.68......................... PantA I 'aledictory.. Salutatory... Honor Essay Honor Essay .Constance Lord Betty Rawnsley . Paul Merrifield ....................... ..Gladys Stevens CleduM Pa'itd .................... Prophecy............... \ William Nutter f Glenn a Westcott William Whicker ( Jean Perkins t Warren McDougal History............... i J Shirley Smith 11 'ill.................Glen n 11 arvey.................... [16| ran rtir/rr
Editor-in-Chief...............Constance Lord ................. Assistant Editor..............Catherine Thibodeau............... .............. Business Manager..............Everett Morrison Assistant Business Manager....Warren McDougal ( Winfield Allen. Chairman ........ William Nutter Glenn Harvey William Whicker Edward Legere Helen Steel Advertising Committee Athletic Committee ........... Statistics Committee............. Paul Merrifield. Chairman Betty Rawnsley ( Gladys Stevens Photograph.c Committee......... . Ictivitics Committee......... History Committee............ Art Committee................ . Robert Wilson . .Harold Backman ( Evelyn Creedon. Chairman Walter Bourque I Forrest Gowen \ Jean Perkins. Chairman I Raymond Charette TKR lilfWt ClaAA. "All aboard for the four-ycar tour of education, recreation, and companion- ship!” This call urged forward new passengers, who eagerly climbed into the huge airship consisting of twenty-nine rooms for classes, an office, a lounge, and a pilots' room. The airliner was called the .S’. H. S. Clipper, and we were the freshman passengers. Upon entering the plane, a little fearfid because it was our first trip, but certain that it would be an enjoyable one. we found sophomore, junior, and senior passengers aboard; and here and there we glimpsed a dignified looking pilot who gave us an assuring smile. We learned then that the senior passengers were to be our guides until we had become familiar with life? aboard the plane. Of course, we had our little troubles. Frequently one of our members would pop into the wrong room, and invariable it was where a group of senior passengers were studying. Or perhaps one of us would start off in the wrong direction. only to discover that he should be going the other wav. Nevertheless, we soon liecame air-minded, and everything went along smoothly. Our first big assignment was to elect the officers of our class; so we met in the lounge ard chose Everett Morrison, president; Ernestine Harrison, vice- president ; and Winfield Allen, secretary-treasurer. As the senior girls wished to welcome the freshman girls into their social circle, in September they gave us a party in the lounge. We remember this as a very enjoyable evening. In October, a bulletin was posted that gave notice to all on board that a reception was to he given us by our faithful senior companions for the purpose of acquainting us with the pilots and the social life on hoard plane. On the date set. we wended our way to the lounge, trying to look calm. cool, and col- lected. ami walked down the receiving line with a vague remembrance of Miss Vallely’s advice regarding a good, firm handshake. When it was all over, how- ever. the evening remained a happy memory. During the same month, new eligibility rules were brought into existence. and also new traffic regulations. With the beginning of January and a new year on the calendar, a handicraft club was organized for freshmen and sophomores who were interested in crafts. Raymond Charette was the originator and was elected president of the chili. Tn the soap carving contest sponsored by the dub. three of our class memoers. Robert Wilson. Raymond Charette, and Carolyn Wilson were awarded prizes. To provide educational interest, a spelling bee contest was held for all on lioard. Constance Lord proved to lie the best speller among the freshmen pas- sengers. The end of our first year’s trip was greatly saddened by the death of one of our most beloved pilots. Miss Annie E. Bailey. We all remember her as one of the sweetest and friendliest pilots on board the .S’. H. S. Clipper. In June, a new schedule for the following year was set before us. Passen- gers who attained an average of S3 per cent for six weeks were dismissed from classes at noon. The others had to continue classes from 12:30 to 2:30 even afternoon. A rotating schedule was followed, consisting of six one-hour periods. but with only four meeting daily. |20| Clali tJlUfouf With the coming of June, a summer leave was given all passengers so that we should not Itecome too air-minded, but. with all eager to carry out our plans for the summer months, we left the giant plane with fond farewells to new- found friends and pilots. After our three months' leave we returned to the plane for our second flight. Again a rotating schedule was followed. but this year there were five periods daily. Xew class officers were chosen: Paul Merrifield, president: Edward Legere. vice-president: Lester Porell. secretary-treasurer. At the same time we chose our class colors of turquoise and black. Early in this trip, Robert W ilson organized a camera club, which has known continued success Our head pilot. Mr. Purington. formed a Home Room Con- gress that met once a week in one of our chib rooms. W infield Allen was elected president of the sophomore group of the organization. Eileen Blanchard, one of our fellow passengers, received honorable mention in a contest sponsored by the York County Development Association on the subject. "W hat My Town Has to Offer as an Attraction for Summer Visitors." In the month of April we*. gave our first social, which featured a Mother Goose entertainment. Time had flown along with the wings of our plane, and again we left the clipjxT for our summer vacation. September quickly arrived, and we returned for our third journey aboard the plane. The first entertainment we presented during this flight was the social. Kamp Karefree. The program consisted of two short plays and a puppet show featur- ing members of the faculty, which was given by Jean Perkins. In early spring two French comedies, which proved to be very successful, were staged by the French Club. In the middle of this flight a new government was adopted, headed by two organizations, the Three Keys and the Girls' Student Council. A group of pilots served as advisers for each. On February 15 we were all grieved to learn of the death of one of our own members, Doris Smith, a quiet but lovable girl. After a full year of intensive work. Raymond Charette, a well-known pas- senger of our class, completed a model of the future Sanford High School. This was exhibited at a meeting of our pilots and parents and later remained on display in the office. The Junior Prom, at the airport, marked the end of the third part of our tour. The ballroom was decorated to represent an Athenian Garden. September, 1939! Our last trip alxtard the .S’. //. .S'. Clif'f'cr. How quickly the years had passed, and now we were ready to finish our aeronautic education. 1211 ntr tdfTArr- OlaH clliAto-'u}, For the last time we elected class officers: Edward Legere, president: Win- field Allen, vice-president; Constance Lord, secretary; and Everett Morrison. treasurer. In October, Raymond Charette was again in the spotlight when it was an- nounced that he was one of four Maine students to win honorable mention in the nation-wide ’‘American Youth Forum" contest. His entry was entitled “New Frontiers for American Youth.” Before the coining of the Christmas holidays, we presented our social in the form of a Winter Carnival. Edward Legere, was King Winter, and Gertrude Bouffard, Queen of the Carnival. William Nutter presented an hilarious style show featuring boy models. During the night of January 7 came the greatest disaster that had ever befallen the 5. II. S. Clif'f'cr. Fire broke loose and entirely demolished our plane. We were passengers without a ship! Surely nothing could lie worse than tflis! But to the rescue came our head pilots and friends, for we must go on with our education. We were grounded and continued classes in the Emerson School. the Sanford Garage, the Episcopal Church, the Masonic Building, and the I'ni- tarian Church. This change necessitated various adjustments in the schedule. The daily program now consisted of five fortv-minute periods no longer rotating. fifteen minutes being allowed for changing classes. Swiftly the months were passing, and soon the time came tor the announce- ment of honor parts. Congratulations were in order for Constance Lord, valedic- torian; Betty Rawnsley. sahitatorian; and Paul Merrifield and Gladys Stevens. first and second honor essayists. For elective parts we chose the following: Wil- liam Nutter and Glenna Westcott, gifts; William Whicker and Jean Perkins. prophecy; Warren McDougal and Shirley Smith, history: and Glenn Harvey, will. Our journey has seemed all too short; and now that we are about to bid each other farewell, we express the hope that each may achieve separately the success that we have attained together. |22| rttr ht:rz rr James Camekox A< kroyu Scientific Course Nickname: “Chip" Hobby: Tennis. We hope that this Fea Scout railed Chip Will never hoard the wrong ship. Social Committee in Desike E. Altai x General Course Hobby: Woodcraft. It Is his fond desire To make the plane fly higher. Assistant Baseball Manager 11: Social Committee 11: Base- ball Manager 12. WlXEIEI.li T Alles Scientific Course Nickname: "Winnie" Hobby: Outdoor Activities. "Winnie" is our class Hercules And also likes to sail the seas. Class Secretary-Treasurer 9: Baseball 9, 10: Home Room Congress 10: S. A. A. Representative 10; Class Treasurer 11: Three Keys 11, 12; Home Room President 11: Class Vice- President 12; Basketball 12. Pun.IP A«< HAMBAVLT Com mercial Course Nickname: "Phil" Hobby: Collecting rocks and minerals. When posting the ledger, be sure that the debits. To your boss's amazement, don't equal the credits. Christmas Pageant II: Freshman Reception 12. [24] Gekakii Lucien Artox General Course Nickname: "Joe" Hobby: Hit 'em high and hit ’em low Make a hole for our hero. "Joe”. Hockey 9; Softball 9; Baseball 10. 11; Football Home Room Vice-President 12; HI V <Tub 12. Joyce Ashton Scientific Course Nickname: "Jo" TO ntcr/rr Bicycling. io. 11, 12; Hobby: Running around. In Shakespeare classes she is best; She far surpasses all the rest. Porter Township High 9, 10. Hakoi.o Backman Scientific Course Nickname: "Hal" Hobby: Reading. The answer to a maiden's prayer Is found in this lad with curly hair. Cobbett Junior High 9: Football 10: S. A. A. 10; Red and White 11; Editor, Red and White 12: Assistant Base- ball Manager 11: French Club 11; Dramatics 12; Year- book Board 12. Myrtle E. Bailey Home Economics Course Nickname: "Mickey" Hobby: Traveling. Do you think that we shall see Myrtle Bailey an M. D.? Hockey 9. KI. Basketball 9. 10. 11; nomics flub 9. 12: (Hee Club 10. Archery 9: Home Eco- [25] M :r/rr Theresa M. Barkiauli General Course Hobby: Music. To travel is Theresa's main ambition: The other Is to be a tine musician. Saint Ignatius Commercial School II, Hi: Biology Club 11: Home Economies Club 12. William H. Belmore. Jr. Scientific Course Nickname: "Bumpity" Hobby: Building boats. "Bumpsy" may often lie seen in a truck. I wonder in winter, if he ever gets stuck? Marie A. Bernier Home Economics Course Nickname: “Barney" Hobby: Collecting stamps and coins. Wouldn't it be very funny If she got rich eolllecting money? Softball 9. 10; Home Economics Club 9, 12. Dorothea I. Bickford Commercial Course Nickname: "Joe" Hobby: Skating. If Barbara Briggs is a reporter to be. No doubt that will also be Hot's destiny. Basketball 9. 10; Softball 9. Hl: Volley Ball 9. Hi. Hockey HI. 1261 Pun.ip A. Binette Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Phil"
Hobby: Hockey. Philip should live near a lake For his favorite hobby’s sake. Hockey 9: Softball 9; Baseball 9, HI, 11; Football HI; Three Keys II, 12; Freshman Reception 11; Football Manager 12. Eileen Mae Bi a.mii Aim Scientific Course Hobby: Tennis. Eileen is very cute and small. The wearer of a gold football. Red and White !>, HI. 11; Assistant Editor, Red and White 12; Glee Club 9. Hl; Chorus 9: Basketball 9. Hl, 11; Social Committee 9. Hi, 11; Latin Club 9: Handicraft Club 9; Dramatics Hi. 11. 12: Hockey 10; Prom Committee 11; French Club 11; Freshman Reception 12. GERTRVIIE L. Bin EFAItU General Course Nickname: "Gertie" Hobby: Listening to operas. As stewardess "Gertie" will take to the air. Do you suppose Walter will also be there? Hockey 9; Tennis 9. Ill; Basketball 9. Hl; Archery 9; Ch rus 11. 12. Wai ter Boi rqi e General Course Nickname: "Dizzy" Hobby: Being a good little boy. Walter’s life's not lacking joy, Though he is Just a ’’good little boy". Baseball 9, 11. 12: S. A. A Representative 11: Football 11. 12: Basketball II: Yearbook Board 12: S. P. B. 12. 127]
Marilyn Ritii Bowen General Course Nickname: "Lyn" Hobby: Singing. The fairest description. and true to a word: She looks like an angel, and sings like a bird. Home Room Representative 9: Social Committee !», 111. II. 12: Chorus 9, HI, 11; Home Room Secretary HI; Dramatics 11 Home Room Congress 9: Freshman Reception 12. Reginald Harold Boyce Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Pete" Hobby: Hunting. Harold always makes use of I he pun. Favorite saying: "Ever hear this one?" Switzer R. Brackett General Course Nickname: "Sioit*’ Hobby: Rending. "Swlt" a navy man will be; He'll spend his lift- upon the sea Barbara Briggs General Course Nickname: "Robby’’ Hobby: Collecting coins. The newspapers will have success If Barbara works on the dailj’ press. Basketball 9. Hi. 11: Softball 9, HI, 11: Archery 9; Field Hockey HI. |2N| ntr n? ™ rr Wayne F. Briggs General Course Nickname: “Hriggsie” Hobby: Listening to bands. "Brlggsle's" surely shooting high: In the Army Air Corps he wants to fly. Basket hall 9. 10. Gertrude Brown Commercial Course Nickname: "Gertie” Hobby: Collecting novelties. Though Gertrude may seem to be shy: She can pull the wool over anyone's eye. Basketball 9. 10. Barbara Bkiiara Home Economics Course Nickname: ■Hobs” Hobby: Scrapbooks. Through all the papers "Babsie" looks For things to put in her scrapbooks. Hockey S, 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12: Tennis 9: Softball 9. 10. 11, 12; Glee Club 11. 12: Home Economics Club 12. Charles Bshara Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Jeep" Hobby: football. Cheer, ye students, rah! rah! rah! Here comes •■Jeep”, the football star! Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9. Ill; Class Social 9: Tennis 10; Hi-V Club 12. [291 TttH Mjrzrr Ford Ai.i.ex Cari.tox General Course Nickname: "Touse” Hobby: Farming. While driving. Ford never loses time, And can turn his car around on a time. Class Social Hi: Airplane Club 11: Ski Club 12. Raymond Arm and Charette General Course Nickname: "Ray" Hobby: Nculptoriiifi. Kay will mold bis way to fame, For future sculptors include bls name. Basketball 9, 10: Home Room Vice-President 9. 10: Social Committee fl. 10, 11: Cheer Leader 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11. 12; Leris and Shutter Club 11. 12; President II. 12; S. A- A. Representative 11; Home Room Representative 12; Year- book Board 12. Howard Axsel Chick General Course Nickname: "Chuekker" Hobby: Baseball. This spring "Chick" will work off steam While pitching for the baseball team. Chorus 9. 10, 11; Baseball Hi, 11, 12; Home Room Presi- dent 12. Howard Artih r Chick General Course Nickname: "Howie" Hobby: Dancing. If in years to come you find you are sick And want a mortician, go look for Chick. Chorus 9, 10. 11. 12: Band 9; Basketball II; Football 11. tk n ni:r/rr EigENE Cl.APIIAM General Course Nickname: “Jeep" Hobby: Drinking chocolate frappes. When his ship is at the dock. All the Rlrls round "Jeep" will flock. Football 9: Basketball 9, in, 11. 12: 8. I'. B. 12. Richard Harrison Cliff Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Muddy" Hobby: Playing the harmonica. For a bis chap "Muddy" is quite spry, Thus refuting the saying. "Figures don’t lie," Basketball 9, 10; Home Room President 9: Home Room Representative 10: Social Committee 10. 12; Hi-Y Club II. 12: Home Room Vice-President 12; Textile Basketball 11. Varsity Basketball 12. Pai line Lit ien Cokdeai Com ruercial Cours'' Nickname: Polly" Hobby: Dancing. At the K. of P. once a week about eight, "Polly" and her pals keep a Jitterbug date. Archery 9; Hockey 9; Basketball 9. 10: Volley Ball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10. Evelyn Creepon Commercial Course Hobby: Drinking cokes. A sunny smile and twinkling eyes Are fondly turned toward Irish skies. Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9. 10. 11: Volley Ball 9, 10; Hik- ing 9: Glee Club 12. Yearbook Board 12; Home Room Rep resentative 12: Honor Roll 9. 10, 11. 12: Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. 131|
Gerard Richard Dai y Coin mereial Course Nickname: "Careless" Hobby: Haiif/inf) around. For Italy’s size we'll ever be sorry, But he'll get along in this world, be gorry! Basketball I*. 10: Chorus 9, 10. II. 12; Social Committee Hl. 11. 12: Dramatics 11. 12; Freshman Reception 12: Front Com- mittee 11. Rk iimosii Stan Davis Industrial Arts Courxt Nickname: "Richie" Hobby: llancing. "Richie's” future is in aviation. And up-and-coming occupation. Chorus 9, 1(1: Tennis 111; Baseball 10. 11; Textile Basketball 11; Hi-Y Club 12. Nickname: "Tink" Irene Denby General Course Her name should lie Juliet, you For she has found her Komi o. Hobby: Dogs. know: Softball 9; Basketball 9. 10; Volley Ball 9. 10; Hockey 9; Chorus 9. Hl. 11; Social Science Club Economics Club 12. Tennis 9: Hi; Home Normand E. Dionne General Course Nickname: “Notnie" Hobby: Floicen. At the senior social in Miss Pendleton's coal. Normand, the lion, was worthy of note. French Club 11; Civics Club 11; Class Social Committee 12; HI-Y Club 12. 1321 TO Doris M. Drihcoix Home Economics Course Nickname: “Lucky" Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. X doctor's wife she says she'll be, He's a lucky man. hut who is he" Basketball 'I, 10; Softball 9. Hi; Archery 9; Hockey in. Hoi ash Dupre Genera! Course Nickname: "Duke" Hobby: h'islumj. The ■'Duke" will bee. me a Ilyins cadet; We hope that his plane will not upset. Hockey 9; Softball 9: Hi-Y Club 12. S A. A. 9; Baseball HI; Ski Slub 12 Jeannette I. Dwyer Commercial Course Nickname: "Gin" Hobby: Jewelry. Wheievei she may chance to go, Will she have her Chinaman in tow’.' Chorus 9. lit; Hockey 9, Hi; Archery It; Hiking 9. lb; tiler Club 111. Ims M ae Emery Home Economies Course Nickname: "Chi-chi" Hobby: Collecting coins. Iris is the most alert. The most saucy little flirt. Chorus H, lo, 11. 12 Basketball 9; Softball !•; tiler Club 111, 11, 12; Volley Ball 10; Home Economies Club 11, 12. [33] njn ra :r/rr Gerald Birpee Fanjoy Scientific Course Nickname: "Jerry Hobby: Scouting. The tallest handsomest fellow that ever Broke hearts in the Sanford Christian Endeavor. Handicraft Chib 9. 10: Social Committee 9. 10, 11; Lens and Shutter Club 11; French Club 11. Gertri de Lillian Farwell Commercial Course Nickmime: "Bunky” Hobby: Talking. You never hear a word front this lass; She’s as quiet in as out of class. Basketball !'. IO; Volley Hall 9. 10; Softball 9. Hi: Hiking 9. 10: Biology Club 10; Hockey 10. Virginia Fogelstrom General Course Nickname: "Fee” Hobby: Skiing. Virginia's a very good castanet clicker. But with her singing she'll go forward much quicker. Basketball 9: Hockey 9; Orchestra 9. Hi. 11: Archery 9: Hiking 9; Glee Club Hl, 11: Chorus in. 11; Ski Club 11; Home Economics Club 12. Rachael Fontaini. Commercial Course Nickname: "Butch'' Hobby: Dunviny. Have you ever watched this jitterbug lass? She's one of the best in our class. Volley Ball 10: Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. Ronald W. Foriier Industrial Art# Course Nick name: "Ronnie”
Hobby: Sports. "Ronnie" Is clever in handling; the hat: And when he gets going. hang on to your hat. Baseball !'. 10. 11, 12; S. A. A. 9. 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10; Home Room Vice-President 11: Football 12; Basketball 12 Hi-Y Club i2. Howard Rvshei.l Fox Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Howey" Hobby: Scouting. A Boy Scout leader by the name of Fox Teaches small boys to make trails with rocks. Chorus 9. Hi. 11, 12: Boys' Glee Club 11. 12; Prom Com- mittee 11: S. A. A. Representative 12: Home Room Secretary 12 Social Committee 11. Nickname: Tennis HI; Rit hard William F’kitz Industrial Arts Course "I'ritzi" Hobby: Hunting. When of school he's had his "Fritzl” will work in Goodall Textile Basketball 9. 11. till. Mill. Gerald R. Garvin Scientific Course Nickname: "(lumpy" Hobby: Collecting rock# and minerals. A collection of minerals and ore in the lump Should acquire fortune and fame for our "Gump". |35) wn nr:TAFr Fay A. Gooiiwin Scientific Course Hobby: Heing an angel. She looks like an angel come down from the sky. But notice the devilish spark in her eye! Red and White 9. in, 11: Basketball 9. Ill; Glee Club 9: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 9: Social Committee 9, in. II: Latin Club 9; Dramatics in, 11. 12; Girls' Student Connell 11. 12: S. A. A. Representative ll: Prom Committee II: French Club 11: Exchange Editor, Red and White 12: Bac- calaureate Usher 11. Forrest Rktiauiisox Gowks Scientific Course Hobby: Corresponding with boys in foreign countries. When algebra used to come 'round every day. You’d always hear Forrest calling for Fay. Red and White 9, 111, 11. 12. Business Manager 11, 12: Dra- matics 10. 12; French Club 11, 12: French Play 11: Year- book Board 12. (.'ll.WIMt: VIRGINIA GHEES WOOII Gcncrtil Course Nickname: "Connie'' Hobby : Stdin in ing. Though "Connie’s" arrival here was late. She certainly was worth the wait. St. Joseph’s Academy 9, lit. 11; Social Committee 12. Rose Marie Giti.i.emette Com mercial Course Nickname: ’’Magee" Hobby: Dereloping pictures. T<> be a secretary is the wish Of a senior by the name of "Swish". Commercial School 9. 10; Lens and Shutter Club 11: Secre- tary 12; Archery 11; Dramatics 11: Basketball 11, 12. [301 TKR Mr/ FF Ehxesii xe Makio.x II ikhishx Scientific Course Nickname: “Teen” Hobby: Dancing. An entourage due to a queen is always following "Teen". Class Vice-President 9; Home Room President 9: Glee Club !»; Social Committee 9. 10. 11: Basketball 9. 10; Home Room Secretary 10; Dramatics 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Red and White 9, 10, 11; S. A. A 9. 10 Lens and Shutter Club 10, 11: French Club 11; Freshman Reception C< mmittee 12. Gi.exx E. Harvey Scientific Course Nickname: "Cripp" Hobby: Sports. one of our leading basketball men. Is a popular lad by the name of Glenn. Baseball 9, 11. 12; Home Room Vice-President 9, 10; Golf 9. 10; Basketball Io, It, 12. Football 10: Tennis 10. S cial Committee 10. 11, 12: Dramatics 11, 12; Pr m Committee 11; Yearbook Board 12. Mary Oi.be Hixes Scientific Course Nickname: "Dude" Hobby: Knitting. Mary likes in an armchair to sit And by the tireside read and knit. Baccalaureate Usher 11: Social Committee 12. Axxe Hoijisworth Com mercial Course Nickname: "Annie" Hobby: Dancing. She read of the world in many a book. And soon, in person, she’ll take a look. Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9. 10. 11 Volley Ball 9. Hi, Archery 9; Biology Club 10; Civics Club 11. 137| TO rr Freijerkk Ranimm.ph Hohhs Scientific Course Nickname: "Ted” Hobby: Music. Frederick is a serious lad, Hut he CAN be very bad. Basketball 9: Chorus 10, 11. 12: Band 10, 12; Glee Club 12. Doko'ihi \ Virginia Horne Home Economics Course Nickname: "Thea" Hobby: Doys. Whatever she chooses as her career. We know that "Thea" will persevere. Archery 9; Dramatics 10. 11; Glee Club 10, 11; Chorus 10; Biology Club 10; Social Committee 12; Heme Economics Club President 12. Irene May Hvt< iiink Commercial Course Nickname: "Rena” Hobby: Talking. When she drives her little ear. Irene goes both fast and far. Softball 9. 10; Archery 10; Hiking 10; Biology Club HI; Short- hand and Typing Awards 12. Minerva Hitchink General Course Nickname: "Nena” Hobby: singing. Minerva can do most anything As long as she doesn’t forget to Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9. 10; Volley Ball 9. 10. 11; Biology Club 10; Civics Club 11: Home Economics Club 12. sing. 9, 10; Archery Chorus 11, 12: 138J
Valerie Martha Jacobs Home Economies Course Nickname: •.fake” Hobby: Sinyiny. Her bicycle she likes to ride All around the countryside. (‘horns 9. 10. 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12: Christmas I'ageant 12. Robert Mil.i.er Jei.i.isox General Course Nickname: “Jelly” Hobby: Sports. Well say now feller, and by golly John The boy making that hole is "Bob” Jellison. Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Softball 9, HI; Baseball 11. 12: Chorus 9, 10; Glee Club 9; Hockey 9, io. Stanley Jowett Industrial Arts Course Nickname: “Stinky” Hobby: Sports. "Stinky” they call him. I’ll never know why, For down underneath he’s a pretty good guy. Class Basketball 9. HI, 11; Class Football Committee 11. 12; Hi-Y Club 11, 12; S. A. ative 11. 10, 12; Social A. Represent- Rkginai.ii Ambrose Jipson Industrial Arts Course Nickname: “Jud" Hobby: Golf. Reginald writes it out quite "plane". The air will soon be his domain. Golf 9. 10, 12. 139]
John Peter Kostik General Course Nickname: “Seventh Heaven" Hobby: .lust anything. In summer John's always working olT .■team: I n winter he manages the basketball team. Basketball ft. IH; Assistant Manager Basketball 11: Manager 12: Football 9; Red and White 111. 11. 12; Band Hi. 11, 12. Germaine LaFi.amme Com mercial Course Nickname: "Germy" Hobby: Dancing. Germaine says her hobby is dancing, But we think that it's romancing. Chorus ft, IO. 11. 12: Basketball 9. in; Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Social Committee 10. 11; Home Rix.m Treasurer II: Short- hand and Typing Awards 12: Brom Committee 11, Oliver LaFi.amme Com mercial Course Nickname: “Oily" Hobby: Photography. Oliver at Christmas time Helps Tribune Santa use every dime. Chorus 9. Il, 12: Basketball 9. 11: Hockey 9: Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 9 10, 11. 12; Social Committee 10; Brom Committee 11: Glee Club 11. 12; Hi-Y Club 11. 12: Itramttlics 11: Lens and Shutter club 11. 12. Virginia Langlois Home Economics Course Nickname: ■Ginny" Hobby: Dancing. To be a heart breaker Is the fate of "Ginny" If his heart isn't broken, the man's a ninny. Chorus 10; Home Economics Club 12. |40] Eiiwarii Ray mono Lw.ere Scientific Course Nickname: "Eddie"
Hobby: Sleeping. In French class always the same old lay: "Miss Veilleux, don’t give us a quiz today!" Football 9. 111. 11. 12: Basket ball 9. 1(1. 11: Home Room Rep- resentative III, 11: S. A. A. Representative III: Baseball Hi. 11. 12: Three Keys 11: President 12: Serial Committee 11: Prom Committee 11; French Club 11; Class President 12: Home Room President 12; S. P. B. 12: Yearbook Board 12. Rorekt Paul Levasseur Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Spats" Hobby: Sports. To play big: league baseball's the desire of "Spats"— At least they should let him take care of the bats. Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12: Baseball It. 10. 11. 12; Hockey 9; Football 9. 10. It. 12: Tennis 9. 10: Home Room President 11. 12 Hl-V Club 11. 12; Social Committee 12. Luciiie Norma Lewis Scientific Course Nickname: "Luce" Hobby: Being quiet. "Luce" is a girl who is full of fun. The friendship of all of us she has won. Basketball 9, 10. 11 Social Committee 9. 10. 11: Isatin Club 9; Handicraft Club 9: Home Room Secretary 9: Home Room President 10; Dramatics 10. 11, 12; Prom Committee 11. (Uris’ Student Council 11, 12: French Club 11. S. A. A. Rep- resentative 11: Freshman Reception Committee 12. El.WYS G. LlTTLEFlEl.il Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Al" Hobby: Hunting. Engineering we are told, is Elwyn’s tie>d; We are anxious to see what his efforts will yield. Hl | HfR ttfrAIT Ethf.i. M. Littlefield Hume Economics Course Nickname: "E?" Hobby: Collecting souvenirs. Being a nurse Het purse will imburse. Basketball ft. 111. 11: Softball 9; Archery ft; Betty M ye Loan Com mereial Course Volley Ball 11. Nickname: "Hetty" Hobby: Sports. To be a bookkeeper has long been desired By Betty, and we certainly hope she gets hired. Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12. Girls’ Athletic C< uncil 9, 10, 11, 12: Home Room Treasurer 11: Class Social Commitlee 12. Constance Loro Classical Course Nickname: "Connie" Hobby: Driving a Plymouth. A popular and a pretty lass. Two years secretary of her class. Red and White ft; Glee Club 9, 111: Chorus 9: Basketball 9. Hl, 11: Social Committee 9, 10. 11: Latin Club 9; Dramatics 10, 11. 12: Girls' Student Council 11. 12; Class Secretary 11. 12: French Club 11: French f’lay 11: ITom Committee 11; Freshman Reception Committee 12; Honor Roll ■». 10. 11. 12: Yearbook Editor 12. Richard Harry Lovell Industrial Arts Course Hobby: Modeling airplanes. Of improved model planes Richard is the creator; A knowledge of them makes a good aviator. |I2] vrf r. wmrr Ei.wvn W. Lowe General Course Nickname: "Elly" Hobby: Hunting. Elwyn hunts In the great outdoors. Hut what does Io- do when the lion roars? Lindsey High School !•. HI. 11; Honor Roll 12. Rita P. Malo Coni mereial Course Nickname: “Dimples" Hobby: Singing. She can warble and she can sing Till the air with her music loud will ring. Basketball ft. HI. 11: Hockey II; Softball !l. Ill, 11. Volley Ball It, Hl: Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. John Frank Matthews General Course Nickname: "Frankie" Hobby: Listening to the radio. If anyone is hungry in class, Just ask "Frankie" the peanuts to pass. Gloria G. Mavrakos General Course Nickname: "Grade" Hobby: Anything to he different. When Gloria becomes a president's wife. Watch things pep up in political life. Glee Club H, 10. 11. 12: Dramatics 10. 11. 12: Social < oni- mittee Hi. II, 12: S. A. A. Representative Hi. 12: Freshman Reception Committee 12. Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. | 131 Tr-rc nr^rr Alva Warren MiDovgal. Ju. Scientific Course Nickname: "Mac” Hobby: Outdoor activities. With that nice disposition and sunny smile. ■•Mac" will make his murk in a little while. Basketball 9. 10; Football ft. Hi. 11: Softball '• Home Boom Vice-President 9: Home Boom Beprese II til t i ve 111, 12. Three Keys 11. 12: Yearbook Hoard 12. Nickname: "Ohie" John McKeon General Course Hobby: Working on his ear. John in his ear is a constant rider: If he doesn't tame down, "Goodbye, < had la h!" Football 9. II. Pai l Merrifield General Course Nickname: “Oeac" Hobby: Music. When you want to see some basketball. Go watch the seniors, especially Paul. Home Boom Vice-President 9. 11: Band 9. 1(1, II, 12: Or- chestra 9, Hl: Class President in. 11; Home B<>om Secretary Hi: S. A. A. Bepresentat Ive 111; Football 10: Latin Club 9: Basket bull 11. 12: Prom Committee 11: Year Book Board 12. Wesley A. Milligan General Course Nickname: "Wes” Hobby: Shooting. Wesley's face always lights with elation Whene'er he sees a choice collation. Football 12: Hi-Y Club 12. |44| Thomas Freperick Momiiax. Jit. Industrial Arts Course Nickname: •German" TO ht"ZFF Hobby: Hunting. What would happen to "German's” hair If while hunting; he met a hear'.’ Football I*. HI; Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12; Tennis 10; Hi-Y flub 12. Raymoxii Lai icier Morix Scientific Course Nickname: "Prof Hobby: Collecting coins and stamps. Raymond's life should be very sunny Since he collects a lot of money. Social Committee 10. 11. 12. Gexoi.a Morrii.i. Scientific Course Nickname: "Gen" Hobby: Playing the piano. A Spinster's life may suit for some. But, oh. Genola, don't be dumb! Chorus 9, 10. Everett Morrisox Scientific Course Nickname: "Oscar" Hobby: Fishing. The object of Everett's fervent wishing Is to be in the Navy and go deep sea fishing. Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12: Class President 9: Home Room Tr-asurer 9 Class Vice-President 11 Home Room President 11; Three Keys 11. 12: Prom Committee 11: Class Treasurer 12: Home Room Vice-President 12; Year- book Board 12. [45) TO rr:r/rr Nokman W. Mori ton Scientific Course Nickname: "Muggy" Hobby: sleeping If "Buggy's”' hobbies are sports and sleeping:. It’s a (treat reward from life he’ll be reaping. Basketball 9: S. A. A. Representative 9: ■•'ootball 111: ('horns 11. Robert Mic.rumie Industrial Arts Course
Nickname: 'Mug" Hobby: Listening to the radio. Robert is really a likeable lug. Although not implied by his monicker ■Mug”. Marion Neal ('oin mercial Course Nickname: ".Win" Hobby: Chewing gum. In years to come, my ladies fair. Remember Minnie will fix your hair. Volley Ball 9; Archery 9. 10: Tennis 9. 10; Social Committee 11; Home Room Officer 12. Kathleen Uh ike Normand General Course Nickname: “Kay” Hobby: Jam sessions. Although you may travel the world around, A better sport can never be found. Basketball 9. in; Archery 9: Tennis 9: Prom Committee 11; Social Committee 12. Wil l.jam Ernest Nt tier General Course Nickname: "H'iZ/ie" TO liU’WF Hobby: Trojan Club. An active interest has Nutter In anything from nuts to butter. Basketball !*. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 9, 1(1. 11: Social Committee 9. 10. 11. 12: Football 10. 11: Dramatics 10. 11 12: Co- Manager Class Play 11: Stage and Business Manager of French Play 11: Freshman Reception Committee 12. Ski Club 12: S. P. H. 12. Mh-haei John Patrick, Ju. Commercial Course Nickname: ".1/tAr" Hobby: Photography. Michael is a Sea Scout, complete with uniform. He always marches In parades, whether shine or storm. Chorus 9: Prom Committee 11: Dramatics 11: Camera Club 11. 12. Nickname: "Hob" Kokert Pelletier Scientific Course Hobby: Horseback rilling. Robert craves a lot of knowledge; So he plans to go to college. Latin Club 9; Social Committee 9; Dramatics in. 12: French Club II. 12. lliTtoi.i'HE Pei.i etiei; General Course Nickname: "Pelky" Hobby: Swimming. Hearts beat faster, oh! me oh! Here's another Romeo. Basketball !•: Class Representative 9: Football 9: Social Committee 10, 11; Chorus 1(1. 11; Dramatics 11. H7| to Mcr/rr Virginia M. Penh General Course Nickname: Gerrina” Hobby: Setting. Behold, oh gossips, predictors of woe— The younger generation LIKES to sew! Nickname: "Perk” H«l Jean Perkins Classical Course Hobby: Marionettes. A clever young lassie, we all must conf'-ss. If she pulls her strings right, she'll be a success. Basketball !», 10. 11; Red and White 9: Hockey 9. Ill; Glee Club 9, Hi: Home Room President 9; Latin Club 9: Handi- craft Club 9; Dramatics 10. 11: Social Committee 10; Girls' Student Council 11. President 12; French Club 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. Don m.i» Franklin Piero. Scientific Course Nickname: "Gene" Hobby: Playing the drums. "Gene” is the drummer boy of this class; He’s on the lookout for each pretty lass. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Social Committee 10; Or- chestra 10: French Club 11; French Play 11. Nickname: "Let” Lester Porei i General Course Hobby: Basketball. On again, off again. Lester and Lois— It must be because of his swanky Rolls Royce. Football 9. 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10. Il Glee Club 9, 10. II. Nickname: “.W" Alwyn ('. Poti.ix General Course TO MSWP Hobby: Collect inu hoi platters. We think that it will be Just grand When "Al" directs his swing-time bund. Chorus 9, lit. 11, 12: Glee Club 9, In. 11: Social Committee 9. 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 9. 10. 11, 12: Basketball 9. 10; As- sistant Manager of Class Play 10; S. P. B. 12. Mii.itRKn Ai>a Pray Home h'couomies Course Hobby: Handiwork. Though Mildred’s hobby is handiwork, We suspect somewhere other talents lurk. Hiking 9; Home Economics Club 12. Wlll.lA.M RaXKIX Industrial Arts Course Nickname: ‘Hill Hobby: Read inti- Having read all the tales and stories ol yore. Distant lands and oceans Bill next will explore.
Butty Raw.nsi.ey Comniercial Course Hobby: Knitting. Betty is smart, and she’s cheerful and gay— The sunniest comrade you'll find any day. Nathaniel Greene Junior High 9; Orchestra 10: Library As- sociation 10: Girls’ Student Council 12; Freshmen Reception Committee 12 Yearbook Board 12: Honor Roll 10, 11. 12: Shorthand and Typing Awards 11, 12. 1^1 m liirffr Rosem \hie L. Reckokds Home Economics Course Nickname: "Honey" Hobby: Collecting movie stars' pictures. hi a nurse’s uniform she'll tind A noble way to serve mankind. Voile) Hall 9. Hi: Archery 9: Basketball Ki: Home Economics Club. 12. Rm Rit ii AunsoN. Ju. Scientific Course Nickname: "Rich" Hobby: Hunting. This young fellow is good looking. Likes to eat his mother's cooking. Hockey 9. In: Golf 9. in: Softball III; Social Ci mmittee Hi: Propeller Club 11: Camera Club 11: Ski Club 12. Elizabeth Rihi.ey Scientific Course Nickname: "Hetty" Hobby: "Woody". No matter where you go or stray. You see Betty and Woody 'most any day.
Glee Club 9, HI. II: Chorus 9, 10: Basketball 9: Girls' Athletic Council 9. Hl, 11, 12: Social Committee Hi. 11: Dramatics In Prom Committee 11. Home Room Secretary 11. Waiuroa Seymovr Roberts Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Haldy" Hobby: Collecting vietrola records. A teacher of Industrial Arts, He can also he a breaker of hearts. 150] Wn.i ia.m Elwood Roberts Scientific Course Nickname: ‘‘Hill’’ two ntrz rr Hobby: Music. ••Bill’s" another music fan; He's going to be a business man. Band 9, Hl, 11, 12: Orchestra 9. in. 11, 12; Red and White 9, 10, 11; Glee Club 9. 11. 12; S. A. A. 11. NOEl.LA Rot: ILL AHI) Commercial Course Hobby: Pen pals. A cute and happy little lass. With a merry greeting for all who pass. Saint Ignatius Commercial School 9, 10; Archery 11; Biology Club 11: Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. Myrtle Rovssin General Course Hobby: Idling. Idling is Myrtle's recreation. But business is her destination. Saint Ignatius Commercial School 9; Hockey 10: Social Committee In; Manchester High School 11; Cheer leader II: Freshman Reception 12. Wallace Elwyn Ryan Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Wally” Hobby: Checkers. At checkers Wally is a whiz. But does he like to take a quiz? Football 10; Textile Basketball 11: Basketball 12; Hi-Y Club 12. 151] rue wwr Nickname: "Sonny" Lillian Senechai. General Course Hobby: Dancing. Though Sonny Isn't very tall. ('an she play fast basketball! Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12 Softball 9. 10, 11: H- key 9: Volley Ball 9. 10: Tennis 9, 10. Hume Economics Club 12. LotlKAlNE A. Smii.u Com menial Course Nickname: “Smilie" Hobby: Skating. Her favorite pastimes In winter, the) say. Are dancing by night, and skating by day. Basketball 9. 10; Hockey 9, HI; Social Committee 12. Shirley 1. Smith General Course Nickmime: "Huttons" Hobby: Taking care of children. Quiet and sweet is this pretty lass. And she is dependable In class. Hockey 9; Home Room sentative 10: Chorus 10; President 9; Home Room Repro- Archery 10: Biology Club 10. Helen Doreen Steei General Course Nickname: "Scottie” Hobby: 1 lancing. Scottie’s feet are right at home If on a dancing floor they roam. Hockey 9: Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Volley Ball 9. 10; Soft- ball in; Home Room Representative 9: Henn Economics Club 12; Home Room Secretary 12. [52]
Gladys R. Stevens Classical Course Nickname: "Glad” Hobby: Riding Penelope. A wrinkle in her nose, a twinkle in her eye: If anybody likes her not, I'm sure 1 don't see why! Red nd White 9. In. II: Literary Editor 12; Basketball H, Hi. 11: 11 c’.cey fi, 10; Latin Club 9: Dramatics 10, 11, 12: S< eial Committee 10: Girls' Student Council II, 12: Prom Committee 11: French Club 11, Freshman Reception Committee 12 Yearbook Board 12 Usher at Baccalaureate 11; 1’sher at Class Play 10: Honor Roll 9, 10. 11. 12. Gardner Stewart General Course Nickname: "Ronng" Hobby; Reading. When "Sonny" travels far and wide. We hope he finds the sunny side. Virgin! t Sim km \n General Course Nickname: "f.'inng" I lobby: Basket ball. Virginia's smile so charming. We find is completely disarming. Gorham High 9, 10, 11: Calais Academy 12; Basketball 12. Richard Stritch General Course Nickname: ‘Stritch” Hobby: Trojan Club. If you want to throw' a party, if you want to dig a ditch. All you have to do. folks, is leave it up to Stritch! Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Three Keys 11, 12: Dramatics 9, lo, 11, 12. [531
George Stanley Thayer General Course Nickname: "Texas" Hobby: Skiing. The nmst important thing; to Thayer At any time is the bill of fare. Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Social Committee 9. 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 11: Ski Club 12; Assistant Football Manager 11. Gerard R. Therrien General Course Nickname: "Joe" Hobby: Gardening. Planting a garden is his favorite diversion. A job for which most of us have an aversion. Basketball 9. 10. Rita I. Therrien Commercial Course Nickname: "Terry" Hobby: Reading. "Terry" never has a worry: She’ll go somewhere in hurry. 1 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Softball 9. Hockey 9, 10, 11. 12; Tennis 9, 10. 11; Archery 9, 10, 11. 12; Volley Ball 9, 10. 11. 12; Bowling 10. Catherine E. Thibodeau Commercial Course Nickname: •Kitty" Hobby: Winning Contests? When “Kitty” writes for the New York TIMES. She’ll cover stories in foreign climes. Saint Ignatius Commercial School 9, 10; Red and White 11; Archery 11, 12; Home Room Representative 12; Shorthand and Typing Awards 12: Red and White Staff Reporter 12; Yearbook Assistant Editor 12: Tennis 12; Volley Ball 12. 154] TO MWFF Nickname: "Elly" Ei.wyn Travis (J eneral Course Hobby: Photography. Photography lx one of Travis’ Interests The other one, wait. I'll let you guess. c.i Interclass Basketball 9. 10; Interclass Manager 10; Lens and Shutter Club 10, 11. Philip W. Treadwell Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Tub" Hobby. Scouting. If your engine bothers, take it to Phil; He'll fix it so it will climb the hill. Handicraft Club 9: S. A. A. 9. 10. 11. 12. Carleton Tucker Scientific Course Nickname: "Tuck" Hobby: Dancing. Tucker, as we all know, is a naughty little lad; But he tells teachers HE'S not the one who's bad. Handicraft Club 9; Social Committee 9, 10; Basketball 9: Dramatics 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Airplane Club 11: Prom Committee 11. Wilfred J. Turmelle Industrial Arts Course Nickname: "Chubby" Hobby: Swimming. When we our work in high school leave. “Chubby” in the mill will weave. Soap Carving 10; Football 10; Handicraft Club 10: Social Committee 11; Hi-Y Club 12. [55] TO Ralph S. Tirni:k Sclentific ('nurse Nickname: "Ralphic" Hobby: Sports. Ralph's b urd to succeed, psychologists find Because he has such a seeking mind. Tennis 9, 10; Ch rus 9: Social Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- hall lo. 11. 12: S. A. A. 10; Prom Committee 11: Th ee Keys 11. 12; Football 11, 12. Nickname: Peter James P. Vai.lei.y General Course Hobby: Collet ting stamps. Jimmy is the argumentative ICnd. Politics will keep him going all day you'll find. Interclass Basketball 9. 10; Handicraft Club lo. Nickname: "Luegi” Lewis T. Vovi.tos Classical Course Hobby: Licorice Sticks. A studious student of Isatin is Louie— Hut outside of class he calls it "phoney!” Basketbail 9; Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12: French Club 11 fHee Club 11, 12; French Play 11. Shirley Watson General Course Hobby: Toe dancing. If Shirley wants to make a name. Her dancing toes will win her fame. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9. 10. 11. I 561 TO NM Mary E. Welch Hume Economies Course Nickname: “Toodie" Hobby: Dancing. •Mary wants her future very sweet: To that end candy testing can't be beat. Hockey fl. 10. 11. 12: Basketball fl. Hl. 11. 12: Chorus fl. 10. 11. 12: Volley Ball fl. 10, II. Archery fl. II: Softball 9. 11: Hiking fl. 10; Social Committee Hl. 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Biology Club 10: Bowling Hi: Home Economics Club 12. Glknna Wehtcott Commercial Course Nickname: "Giggi" Hobby: Playing the piano. (Henna Is a lady fair. Whose merry laugh floats through the air. Basketball fl; Volley Ball 9, 10. 11: Band fl, 10. II. 12; Chorus 9, 10; Glee Club 10; Dramatics 11, 12: Class Social Committee 11: Shorthand and Typing Awards 12. William Whicker Scientific Course Nickname: "Willie" Hobby: Guns. How dull this school would be. and still. Without our clowning little •'Will". Dramatics 10; Assistant Manager Baseball Hi; Chorus 9, Hi: Yearbook Board 12. Carolyn R. Wilson Scientific Course Nickname: "Cal" Hobby: Running around in the Torpedo. “Cal'' has her pick of all the men, But she has eyes for only "Wen". Basketball 9. 10; Archery 9, 10; Tennis 9. Hi; Girls’ Athletic Council 9, 10, 11. 12; Social Committee 9. 10. 11. 12; Dra- matics 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Student Council 11. 12; Home Boom President 11: Prom Committee 11; Ski Club 12: Baccalaureate Usher 11. Robert Wilson Scientific Course Nickname: "Muddy" Hobby: Photography. One hobby, photography, another, skiing: He's also happy at just being. Football 9; Red and White Photographer 9. 10, 11. 12: Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12: Class Social Committee 10. 11. 12; Camera Club 10, II. 12; Airplane Club 11: French Play 11; Yearbook Board 12. |57| TO Red /Jnd 'White In the year 1936, nine members of the Freshman Class were anxious to learn the newspajwr business, so they became reporters on the school paper. Robert W ilson was immediately made staff photographer, an honor which he rightfully deserved. The following year Forrest Gowen was appointed assistant business mana- ger. These two representatives of the class of 1940 went with the board to Boston. They visited the Peabody Museum and saw the highly publicized glass plants. Junior year, our class retained the same position on the staff. In 1939-40, the editorial board included: Harold Backman, editor-in-chief; Eileen Blanchard, managing editor: Gladys Stevens, literary editor; Fay Goodwin, exchange editor; John Kostis. boys' assistant athletic editor; Forrest Gowen, business manager; Catherine Thibodeau, staff reporter; and Robert Wilson, staff photographer. 1^1
White Ro-and, Editor-in-Chief.............. Managing Editor........... Literary Editor............ Assistant Literary Editor... . Exchange Editor........... Girls’ Athletic Editor...... Boys’ Athletic Editor....... Assistant Athletic Editor. ... Business Manager.......... Assistant Business Manager. Staff Reporter.............. Assistant Staff Reporter..... Staff Photographer......... Faculty Adviser____________ .........Harold Backman '40 .........Eileen Blanchard '40 ...........Gladys Stevens '40 ...........Shirley Clarke '41 ..............Fay Goodwin '40 .........Glenna Sanborn '41 .........William I’laisted '41 ..............John Kost is '40 ...........Forrest Gowen '40 ...........Leon Jellerson '41 ......Catherine Thibodeau '40 ...........Rita Beaudoin '41 ...........Robert Wilson ‘40 .........M iss Mary 1. Sam ways [61 [ to MCT/rr Cladd FRESHMAN President..............................Everett Morrison............................ I’ice-President...................Ernestine Harrison..................... Secretary-Treasurer....................Winfield Allen..................... SOPHOMORE President..............................Paul Merrifield I "icc-Presidcnl.......................Edward I .egere.......................... Secretary-Treasurer......................Lester I ’orell JUNIOR President..............................Pail Merrifield.............................. .............................. I'ice-Presidcnt........................Everett Morrison Secretary..............................Constance I .ord Treasurer............................................................ Winfield Allen SENIOR President..................................Edward Legere................................... rice-Prcsident.............................Win field Allen............................ Secretary..................................Constance 1 .ord.................................. Treasurer..................................Everett Morrison................................ CLASS ADVISERS Freshman. Sophomore Junior.. .. Senior. . . • Miss Pendleton i Mr. Deetjen .....Miss Folsom .....Miss Larkin • Miss Pendleton , Mr. Wilson |62| TO M"W 'IltAee KetfA The Three Keys organization has been very influential among the students. Through its efforts smoking has been stop|X*d on or about the school grounds. Its trial court is a very effective disciplinary measure. With the cooperation of the advisors. Mr. Fallon, Mr. Deetjen, and Mr. Prescott, this group has presented two assemblies: one featuring Mr. Charles Diggery as speaker, the other, a short skit and intelligence test by various members of the organization. SENIORS Edward Legere. President; Richard Stritch, Warren McDougal. Everett Mor- rison, Winfield Allen, Ralph Turner, and Philip Binette. JUNIORS Roliert Legere. Vice-President; Norman Baguley, Raymond Caron. Maurice Vezina. William Plaisted, and Jack Walsh. SOPHOMORES Frank Sugden, Byron Tripp, Robert McDougal, Secretary-Treasurer, and Thomas Morgan. FRESHMEN Urban Doyle. Raymond Ferris, Robert Normand, and Raymond Kendall. [63| TAP; MftVrr tynedunan Pecejiiio-tt Seniors, wearing ribbons of the class colors, turquoise and black, cordially welcomed the freshmen at the Sanford Town Hall on October 6. 1939. The receiving line was composed of the members of the school board, faculty. and Edward Legere, the Senior Class President. Legere greeted L'rbain Doyle, the Freshman Class President. William Xutter. as master of ceremonies, announced the entertainment, which consisted of renditions by the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Chib, accompanied by Luella Clark; a solo by Marilyn Bowen, and flute selections by Miss Mary Chase of the faculty. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Alcada Hall, provided music during the evening. The committees in charge included: Invitation. Eileen Blanchard, Chairman: W infield Allen. Kay Goodwin. Lucille Lewis, Constance Lord, and Paul Merri- field: entertainment. William Xutter,, Chairman: Howard Eox, Glenn Harvey. lean Perkins, and Carolyn Wilson; decorations. Stanley Jowett, Chairman: Ray- mond Charette. Gloria Mavrakos. Marion Xeal, and Richard Stritch; refresh- ment. Everett Morrison. Chairman; Philip Archambault. Gertrude Bouffard, Jean- nette Dwyer, Iris Emery. Dorothea Horne. John Kostis, Betty Rawnsley, Rose ?Jarie Reekords. Elizabeth Ridley. Waldron Roberts, Myrtle Roussin, Gladys Stevens Ralph Turner, and Lewis Voultos. P MMMe+iade' On June 15. 1939. Sanford Town Hall was transformed into a Grecian Temple. Graceful columns reached to the ceiling: flowers in tall vases decorated the windows. Our class numerals, made of red carnations and daisies, adorned one wall. The whole scene resembled springtime in Athens. Even the dances were Grecian, such as the Zeus Waltz, Spartan Hop. and Medusa Trot. Music was furnished by the Broggi-Firth orchestra with featured soloists. Those in charge of arrangements were: Co-chairmen. Edward Legere, Wil- liam Xutter. and Richard Stritch: decorations. Carolyn Wilson; and programs. Ernestine Harrison. |M| m nrirzrr Qi'ili' Student Council Although the Girls' Student Council has Item in existence for only one year. it has been very effective in school activities. Under the supervision of Miss Vickery. Miss Philbrick, and Miss Folsom, two assemblies have been held with Dean Dawn Nelson \\ allace and Mr. George W illard as speakers. Dances Sjion sored jointly with the Three Keys organization have been held in the Sanford Town Hall. SENIORS .Jean Perkins. President; Lucille Lewis. Fay Goodwin. Gladys Stevens, Betty Rawns- ley, Carolyn Wilson, and Constance Lord. JUNIORS Glenna Sanborn. Vice-President; Rita Beaudoin. Nancy Greer. Shirley Clarke, Hope Woodward, and Faith Emery. SOPHOMORES Shirley Donohue, Secretary-Treasurer; Elizabeth Dutton. Frances G< wen, Nancy MacKay, and Elaine Littlefield. FRESHMEN Geneva Nutter. Genola Libby, and Ruth McComb. [65] TO Hfrcrr- Cjlee Olah During the last three and one-half years, the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs have attained a position of much importance in extra-curricula activities. The members of both groups went to Auburn last year and W aterville this year to participate in the Western Maine Music Festival. These clubs are undet the direction of Miss Alcada Hall. p. p. An organization formed for disciplinary purposes, the Senior Police Board has continued in its duties despite the fire. A meeting is held each week in the Trojan Club room, at which a chairman is elected for that time. Originating with our class, the institution will be the responsibility of succeeding senior classes. Members are: Richard Stritch. William Nutter, William Whicker. Alwyn Poulin. Walter Bourque, Eugene Clapham. Glenn Harvey. George Thayer, and Edward Legere. Realizing the need for a boys’ recreation center. Raymond Charette strived towards the creation of a local Hi-Y. Two years ago the club came into exist- ence only to disiiand after a few months. I^ast year Raymond again organized the Hi-Y. This second attempt was successful. Today it has a firm standing among the school activities. The Hi-Y includes a Rifle Chib. Rifle Team, and Basketball Team. Officers for the year are: Raymond Charette, president; Robert McDougal, vice-presi- dent ; John Brulotte, secretary; Jack Walsh, treasurer. -PettA SluttteA, Club At regular intervals during the school year, camera fiends gather together to increase their knowledge of photography. Sometimes they watch photographers who explain their work and then, at other times, they develop their own pictures. An assembly was given by them with Mr. Ronald Bridges as speaker. The officers this year are Raymond Charette, president: Robert Wilson, vice- president; Lillian Blake, secretary; and Rose Marie Guillemette, treasurer. [66]
RgjuH One of the most active of the extra-curricula activities is the hand. Under the leadership of Mr. William O. Hayden, the group has increased to thirty-nine members. An added attraction is the new uniforms. The band has played at many school activities; among these are assemblies. football games, and entertainments. Besides school affairs, this group has presented a joint concert with the Windham Kiwanis Band, has played in Saco, and plans to visit various other towns in this vicinity. The band will take part in the Maine Music Festival at Waterville this year. [67|
So'p.ltomoJie. Social Not to l>e outdone by the other classes, the Sonhomores presented one of the best socials of the year. ( hie Friday night. Anvil 29, Mother Goose, alias Jean Perkins, was mistress of ceremonies. Her little children were members of the class. The various committees responsible for the affair were: Entertainment. Caro lyn W ilson. Chairman: Helen Steel. Elizabeth Ridley, lames Vallely. and Carleton Tucker: decorations. Raymond Charette. Chairman; Fay Goodwin, Lucille Lewis. Eileen Blanchard. Constance Lord. Gladys Stevens. Jean Perkins. Richard Cluff. Eugene Clapham. and Stanley lowett: game room. William Nutter; publicity. Roliert Wilson: refreshments. Ernestine Harrison: orchestra. Donald Pierce; tickets. Winfield .Mien and Warren McDougal. Social Once more our class came forth with a “sure-fire hit”- “Kamo Karefree." I’he highlight of the show was a number presented by Glenn Harvey. William Nutter, and George Thayer. Our heroes, dad in soaking wet 1909 bathing suits, sang "The Song of the Three Sheep.” Another attraction was a marion- ette show given by Jean Perkins. Those who took part in the program were: Gerald Fanjoy. William Nutter. Frank Matthews. Gerard Daly, Shirley Watson. Mary Welch. Paul Merrifield. Glenna Westcott, Carleton Tucker. Winfield Allen, Rudolph Pelletier. Glenn Harvey, George Thayer. Robert Wilson. Germaine LaFlamme. lean Perkins. Richard Cluff. Desire Allain. W illiam Whicker. Charles Bshara, Howard Fox. Walter Bourque, Gerard Arton, and Oliver LaFlamme. Senior Social From summer to winter the seniors fly. From winter to summer, and then, yoodbye. Our class socials were, climaxed by a W inter C arnival on December S. The outstanding attraction of the evening was the crowning of the queen. Gertrude Pouffard. by King Winter. Edward Legere. A style show was one of the im- portant features. This was under the direction of William Nutter. .Mode’s were: Stanley Jowett. Gerard Arton. Philip Binette. Walter Bourque. Eugene Clapham, Robert Levasseur. Gerard Daly, and Frank Matthews. Selections from the "W izard of Oz” were sung by Marilyn Bowen. Other jvarticipants were: Lucille Lewis, Constance Lord. Rita Malo. Kathleen Nor- mand. Myrtle Roussin. Lillian Senechai. Mary Welch. Shirlev Watson. Virginia Fogelstrom, Helen Steel. Vakvie Jacobs. Eileen Blanchard. Marilyn Bowen George Thayer, Norman Dionne, and Richard Stritch. |GS| HtR IWF 1701 TKd rr 172| ntr r.icr/rr u. 173] TO hcr/rr- Key 7a Haby Pictu'ieA. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Bel tv Lord Minerva Hutchins and Dorothea Horne Dorothea Horne Norman Moulton Shirley Watson Gertrude Brown The W elch family Lower Main Street Gang Ethel Littlefield Marilyn Bowen Virginia Langlois Rita Malo Betty Ridley Eileen Blanchard Betty Ridley William Belmore Gertrude Bouft'ard Marie Bernier Joyce Ashton Gladys Stevens Evelyn Creedon Richard Cluff Carleton Tucker Virginia Fogelstrom Irene Hutchins Lucille Lewis Philip Archambault Rose Marie Reckords Howard Arthur Chick- Betty Rawnsley Minerva Hutchins Shirley Smith Rudolphe Pelletier Myrtle Roussin Rose Marie Guillemette Fay Goodwin Howard Ansel Chick Laurier Morin Frank Matthews Minerva Hutchins Robert Pelletier Shirley Smith Irene Denby John McKeon [74] rrtr Qilld-' -AtlileticA. .Although girls do not have an opportunity to play on varsity teams, they are able to display their athletic ability in several intramural sports. Teams are formed under the sujiervision of Miss Anna I firkin. The girls who participated in athletics during our freshman year were in- vited to attend a banquet held in the spring. Lillian Senechai, Rita Therrien, Shirley Watson. Betty Lord. Helen Steel. Evelyn Creedon. and Mary Welch were present. The Girls’ Athletic Council sponsored a banquet at the dose of our sopho- more year. Letters were awarded to Mary Welch and Rita Therrien. Lillian Senechai, Helen Steel, Rita Therrien, Mary Welch. Shirley Watson, Edeen Blanchard, and Gladys Stevens received their numerals. The girls who were presented letters their junior year were: Lillian Scne- chal, Eileen Blanchard. Rita Therrien. Mary Welch. Shirley Watson, and Gladys Stevens. Numerals were awarded to Betty Lord, Rita Malo, and Evelyn Creedon. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL Each year the freshmen have a meeting in order to elect four girls to serve on the athletic council for four years. Those elected from our class were: Carolyn Wilson. Betty Ridley, Betty Lord, and Lillian Senechai. BASKETBALL 1936-1937 Approximately thirty-live girls reported for the first practice in basketlxdl, among them being the following: Myrtle Bailey. Dorothea Bickford, Pauline Cordeau. Barbara Bshara. Gertrude Brown, Eileen Blanchard, Evelyn Creedon. Doris Driscoll. Virginia Fogelstrom. Fay Goodwin. Irene Denby, Jeanette Dwyer, Annie Holdsworth, Virginia Langlois, Ethel Littlefield, Betty Lord. Rita Ther- rien. Shirley Watson. Rita Malo. Jean Perkins. Elizabeth Ridley. Lillian Sene- chal. Helen Steel. Gladys Stevens, Mary Welch. Carolyn Wilson. Irene Hutchins. Minerva Hutchins. Valerie Jacobs, Iris Emery. Constance Lord, Lucille Lewis, and Marion Neal. Although we had many candidates, we did not have a very successful year. BASKETBALL 1937-1938 Having had experience playing basketball as freshmen, we understood the game better when we were sophomores and consequently won a few games. The girls who participated in this sport were Marie Bernier. Dorothea Bickford, Bar- bara Bshara, Eileen Blanchard, Evelyn Creedon. Jeanette Dwyer. Virginia Fogelstrom. Annie Holdsworth. Betty Lord, Rita Malo, Constance Lord. Myrtle Roussin, Myrtle Bailey. Jean Perkins. Lillian Senechai. Helen Steel, Gladys Stevens, Rita Therrien. Shirley Watson, Mary Welch. Ernestine Harrison, and Doris Driscoll. 1761 TO Ct:?AFF JleadeM Front row, left to right: Ruth Sliapleigh, Violet McFarland, Lillian Senechal. Back row: John Fournier, Eleanor Elam. Raymond Charette. BASKETBALL 1938-1939 We did not have so many candidates report for practice our junior year. The girls who played in the games were: Barbara Bshara. Eileen Blanchard. Rose Marie Guillemette, Lucille Lewis, Betty Lord. Constance Lord, Rita Malo. Helen Steel, Lillian Senechal, Gladys Stevens, Jean Perkins, Rita Therrien, Shirley Watson, and Mary Welch. BASKETBALL 1939-1940 Even though the high school burned during our senior year, we were still able to continue playing by using the Unitarian gym. We had a very successful season, winning every game. The girls who helped our team to the victories were Myrtle Roussin, Rose Marie Guillemette, Helen Steel. Virginia Stockman. Rita Therrien, Man Welch, Lillian Senechal. and Barbara Bshara. HIKING AND CYCLING Miss Ixtrkin, assisted by other teachers, had charge of hiking and cycling in spring and fall. Gertrude Earwell, Mildred Pray, Rose Marie Reckords, Marie Bernier. Myrtle Bailey, Barbara Bshara. Gertrude Brown. Evelyn Creedon, Irene Denby, Jeanette Dwyer. V irginia Fogelstrom. Annie Holdsworth, Ethel Little- field, Betty Lord. Rita Therrien, Mary Welch, Gertrude Bouffard, Iris Emery. Irene Hutchins, Minerva Hutchins. Valerie Jacobs, Dorothea Horne. Shirley Watson. Rose Marie Guillemette. Lucille Lewis. Lillian Senechal, Noclla Rouil- fard, ami Lorraine Smilie enjoyed these sports. [77] TO N.TW Q<a1a' Athletic^ BOWLING Every Wednesday night during each winter a group of girls would meet with Miss Larkin and go bowling. The girls who bowled were: Eileen Blanchard, Virginia Fogelstroni, Annie Holdsworth. Lucille Lewis. Rita Malo, Betty Rawns- ley, Myrtle Roussin. Lillian Senechai, Helen Steel. Lorraine Smilie, Rita Ther- rien. Carolyn Wilson, and Mary Welch. BASEBALL During the spring the field at the south side of the high school was fre- quently occupied by girls playing baseball. Those who showed much enthusiasm in this sport were: Barbara Bshara, Betty Lord, Rita Malo. Helen Steel, Lillian Senechai, Rita Therrien. Shirley Watson, Mary Welch, Marie Bernier, Evelyn Creedon. Virginia Fogelstroni, Annie Holdsworth, Irene Hutchins, Eileen Blanchard, Dorothea Bickford. Doris Driscoll. Jeanette Dwyer, and Lucille Lewis. ARCHERY If you had stayed after school some afternoon in the spring, you would have seen girls with bows and arrows trying to hit' the bull's eye. The girls who tried their skill were Jeanette Dwyer. Dorothea Horne. Rose Marie Guillemette, Eliza- beth Ridley. X'oella Rouillard, and Catherine Thibodeau. HOCKEY In the fall, girls could be seen getting out their sticks and shin guards to have games with the other classes in field hockey. Seen in action were: Myrtle Bailey, Barbara Bshara. Doris Driscoll, Jeanette Dwyer, Virginia Fogelstroni, Rita Malo, Lillian Senechai, Helen Steel. Gladys Stevens, Rita Therrien, Mary Welch, Rose Marie Guillemette, Lucille Lewis, Constance I .ord. and Jean Perkins. VOLLEY BALL Each spring all four classes participated in volley ball tournametits. Betty Lord. Irene Denby. Pauline Cordeau. Shirley Watson. Rita Therrien. Mary Welch. Helen Steel. Lillian Senechai, and Marie Bernier showed much interest in this sport. 781
Front row, left to right: Ralph Turner, Robert Jellison, Edward Legere, Rich- ard Stritch. Walter Bourque. Robert Levasseur, and Wesley Milligan. Second tow, left to right: Oliver LaFlamine, Charles Bshara, Ronald Fortier. Coach Fallon, Gerard Arton, Fernand Tetreau, and Stanley Jowett. Legere and Stritch, co-captalns.
Date Opponent Place S. H. s Opp< Sept. 16 St. Louis Sanford 58 13 Sept. 23 South Portland South Portland 6 0 Oct. 7 Portsmouth. N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. 0 13 Oct. 14 Cheverus Sanford 7 2 Oct. 30 Westbrook Sanford 18 6 Nov. 4 Rochester, N. H. Sanford 33 0 Nov. ll Biddeford Biddeford 14 6 Nov. 18 Somersworth, N. H, Sanford 39 0 Totals 175 40 179] "tr ht:rzrr
FA [.I. OF 1936 Coach Fallon’s call for football material was answered by almost seventy hopeful candidates. Cantain Lawrence Farrell led the team in its opening battle with Somersworth High of Xew Hampshire to a draw. The following week. in a hard fought struggle, our gladiators lost to Thornton Academy. 14 to 7. After this loss. Sanford came back to run roughshod over St. Louis of Bidde- ford and over Portsmouth. Xew Hampshire, to the tunes of 33-0 and 33-6, re- spectively. By odd coincidence, the three following games ended 6-0. Two of these. Sanford lost to Cheverus and St. John’s from Danvers. Massachusetts; but the third game saw our Red and Whites on top and Dover. Xew Hampshire, the losers. The grand finale—Sanford 13, Biddeford 0—completed a season of four wins, three losses, and one tie. FALL OF 1937 With Rene Therriault as captain, we won our first game over Somersworth to the story of 6-0. Then followed an up-and-down season. In a game far different from what the score indicates. Sanford lost to Thornton Academy of Saco. 10-0. although outplaying them during the first half. After white-washing Somerville Vocational School, 30-0, the squad journeyed to Portsmouth where we ended second best in a free-for-all which had all the excitement of a story-book finish. The score was 14-7. By Rochester. Sanford was neatly spanked 18-0. Those who went to Goodall Park the following week saw Rumford win. 21-14. in a see-saw scoring parade. The annual Armistice Dav fracas with Biddeford finished with Sanford in the van. 12-0. Our sophomore vear wrote “finis” io football on Thanksgiving Day with v< > v little to be thankful for in a 2-0 loss to Cheverus. Charles Bshara and bidward Legere were the only two of the Class of '40 to win berths on the first eleven. FALL OF 1938 The year 1938 witnessed one of Sanford's greatest high school elevens, and the 1>est defensive units ever to wear our colors in Goodall Park. Paced by two All State selections. Captain Paul Bourque and Robert Jellison. the team kept its first four opponents scoreless: Sanford 12 Somersworth 0, Sanford 20 - St. Louis 0. Sanford 12—W ilton Academv 0. Sanford 26—Portsmouth 0. At the hands of the Granite Staters. Rochester. Sanford suffered a “Believe- Tt-or-Xot" defeat at Rochester, after scampering everywhere but over the goal fine. That afternoon in a sweltering heat that made the gridiron seem like a griddle. Sanford's front line held Rochester to one first down during the whole game, yet lost 6-0. Sanford defeated Cheverus. 20-0, and then our team travelled t<> Rumford only to have “Puggy" Gallant, in the verv last minutes of play, iomp 83 yards down 'he sidelines for a touchdown and a 7-0 Rumford victory. Back in Goodall Park the following Saturday, Sanford lost a bitter fight to Thornton Academy. 13-6. and also the better part of its first eleven through injuries. To wind up a great season, the Sanford eleven. pep]>ered with substi- tutes. overwhelmed a dangerous Biddeford team. 15-0. Our class was well rep- resented this season by the following juniors who received their letter awards: Richard Stritch. Edward Legere. Robert Jellison. Gerard Alton. W alter Bourque. Charles Bshara. and Oliver Laflamme. (80] FALL OF 1939 W ith the l>est team in the school history. Sanford High won its first State Cltanipionship and went through an undefeated season in Maine competition. losing but one game to Portsmouth. New Hampshire. On September 16. Sanford took part in a pre-season Round Robin held in the Portland Stadium, even though many players on the squad had not yet rounded into shape. Sanford, in its part of the game, came off the field having gathered some very helpful experience. Our opening game of the season was more of a riot. The score. 58-13. speaks for itself. St. Louis of Biddeford simply did not l>elong on the same field as our Red and Whites. The following Saturday the team went up against South Portland for the first time in half a dozen years. Playing on their home field, the Capers put on as hard a fight as we encountered all season. After driving 70 yards down the field, Sanford crossed the goal line for a 6-0 win. Badly crippled physically and psychologically. Sanford journeyed to Ports- mouth for its first and only loss of the season. The strong Portsmouth eleven rolled over touchdowns in each of the two first periods, winning 13-0. Sanlord looked as if it might come from behind at the opening of the second half, when it marched 75 yards, finally stalling on the enemy’s twelve-yard line. This proved to be our only spurt of the game. A rainy Monday afternoon saw Fern Tetreau run W estbrook ragged to the score of 18-6. Its lone touchdown came in the last minutes of play with our front line spotted with substitutes. W ith spectators on the edge of their seats or on tip-toes all the afternoon, Sanford trimmed the “Fighting Irish" from Cheverus, 7-2. The game was matured by a punting duel between our own “Dizzy" Bourque and Moe Denbow of Cheverus. In a revengeful mood. Sanford opened fire on Spaulding High of Rochester and bombarded it with five touchdowns and three conversions in the course of the afternoon. W ith our co-captains. Richard Stritch and Edward Legere, lead- ing the parade with two touchdowns apiece, Sanford scored after drives of 86. 61.82. 72. and 55 yards. At the final whistle, the score read Sanford 33. Roches- ter 0. After giving Biddeford High a 6-0 lead during the first half of the annual Armistice Day clash. Sanford redeemed itself by winning. 14-6. Till the third period. Sanford had seemed at a complete loss. Chance after chance for touch- downs were missed. Biddeford finally scoring when Sanford relinquished the ball on downs. Fern Tetreau carried on a one-man running attack—(with good blocking)—though he did not score either of the touchdowns. W ith twelve members of our class playing their last game. Sanford whaled Somersworth 39-0—a grand finish for the dozen seniors who represented the Class of '40. TO Mcrzrr Insert. Coach Deetjen. Front row. left to right: Maurice Vezina, Robert Jellion, Glenn H irvey, Ber- nard Chadbourne. Second row. left to right: Jonn Brulotte, Robert Lev,;sseur, Richard Cluff. Fernand Tetreau. Everett Morison, captain. Third row, left to right: Ernest Legere. Ronald Fortier, John Kostis, manager. 1939-1940 Date Dec. 7 I )ec. 13 Dec. 15 Dec. 20 Jan. 6 |an. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Opponent North Berwick Bates Freshmen Somersworth, N. II. Morse Ch events Westbrook Rochester. X. II. Rochester. X. 11. Westbrook Biddeford Somersworth, N. H. Biddeford North Berwick Portland Exeter, X. H. Waterville Colby Freshmen Place 3. H. S Oppo. Sanford 22 10 Lewiston 17 28 Sanford 20 14 Bath 25 51 Portland 24 26 Westbrook 31 21 Rochester. X. 11. 40 17 Biddeford 20 17 Westbrook 33 26 Biddeford 23 32 Somersworth. N. H. 24 20 Biddeford 28 32 North Berwick 34 32 Portland 17 31 Exeter, X. H. 31 35 Waterville 30 57 Waterville 38 47 Totals 457 496 [83] F fcaA. bet ball 1936-37 Mr. Henry Deetjen took over the duties of basketball mentor our freshman year. The team played many a thrilling game, showing a fairly fast breaking offense, but finished the season with only live wins out of thirteen starts. The Sanford-Biddeford tussle was a hard fought game which had the respective team followers hoarse from cheering. Sanford won 22-17. 1937-38 The squad, though the members were small in stature, hung up very big scores to finish a great season of eight wins and but two defeats. Both of these came at the hands of a well drilled Cheverus quintet in the final moments of play. Kennebunk, Somersworth. Biddeford. Farmington Jayvees. and St. Louis High of Biddeford all went down to defeat before Sanford’s mighty “mite.” The team's wonderful record enabled Sanford's hoopsters to participate in the Western Maine Championship Tournament. (Henn Harvey, a very aggressive player and an excellent shot, represented our class our sophomore year. The rest of om athletes participated in interclass liasketlxill, winning the Class A 1 .eague. 1938-39 W ith mostly juniors and seniors comprising Sanford High’s '39 hoop squad, the season ended very successfully with nine wins and three losses. The schedule had its thrills and spills, and Sanford eked out many a tight victory. After being trounced on their home floor, the kids from Somersworth made a comeback here at Sanford, and. in a sudden death overtime period, won by the close score of 21-20. A victory in which our athletes took much pride was the defeat of thd fast Irish quintet from Cheverus. which later won the Western Maine Champion- ship. This was a see-saw battle, with both teams playing very tight defenses. Sanford had a four-point lead at the halfway mark anti finished in the van. 23-20. I he five members of our class to make the varsity were Everett Morrison, Rolxrt Jellison, Glenn Harvey. George Thayer, and Lester Porell. [84| 1939-40 The boys who played basketball this season and their coach, Mr. Deetjen, should be commended lor carrying on considering the adverse conditions under which they played after our school building burneil down. Five games out of a schedule of seventeen had been played when the team lost its home floor. Dur- ing the remaining twelve games, Sanford held but three practice sessions, and vet finished with eight wins against nine defeats. The players showed good form in many of their skirmishes; and although they took some awful wallops, to their credit, they came back begging for more. In a game with Cheverus, at the outset of the season, Sanford led all the way till the waning moments of play, when Cheverus finally tied the score at 24-all. and went on to win in an overtime period. Incidentally, Cheverus copped the State of Maine Championship, and barely missed winning the Xew England Semi-Finals. Robert Jellison led the team in points and was near the top among the State-wide high scorers. Glenn Harvey might have attained a similar rating had it not been tor a hand injury which kept him out of uniform for a considerable length of time. Much credit should lie given to Captain Everett Morrison for his outstanding defensive play, and also to Robert Levasseur for the very noticeable improve- ment which he made during the season. As seniors, we again won the Interclass League* title. These games were played in the Unitarian gym two afternoons each week. 1937 After being near the cellar for the better part of the Tck .1 League race. Sanford went on a winning rampage and finished in the first division with seven wins and seven defeats for the season. Ronald Fortier played an outfield position our first year and won his letter. 1938 Under the supervision of Mr. W arren, the Sanford baseball nine, after threat- ening all season long to finish in the nuinlier one position, captured second place. The Red and White combine won ten out of the fourteen games scheduled, losing two apiece to Thornton and to Westbrook. The features of the season were a terrific home rim hit by Ronald Fortier over the left field fence, and the two wins over Deering High, in which Sanford came from behind to win in the ninth at home, and in the tenth at Deering. 1939 Once again Sanford finished the Ixiseball season on May 30. and once again it finished in second place. Mr. Warren fielded an almost veteran nine, but as the season progressed, lost three regulars; and with “Lady Luck” smiling the other way. Sanford was nosed out of what would have lieen its first Telegram League Championship. Our Red and W hite combine did away with the Thorn- ton Academy jinx by winning l>oth games. Westbrook, our greatest liaseball rival and last year’s champions, also finished on the short end of the score in both of its engagements with Sanford. Quite a bit of excitement was created at South Portland when the Capers won the game after the decision had been protested by Coach Warren. Ronald Fortier, outfielder: Edward Legere, first baseman; and Walter Bourque, who took over the catching assignment after his brother Paul became over-age, received their baseball letters.
Front row, left to right: Robert Legere, Philip Binette, Raymond Caron, Fernand Tetreau. Mose Barrieau. John Brnlotte. Roland Fortier, Harvey Arsenault, Kenneth Driscoll. Gerard Fortier. Donald Pouliot. Roy Ferris. Second row, left to right: Coach Warren, Lloyd Knight, Winfield Allen, Nor- man Baguley, Jack Walsh. Robert Levasseur, Walter Bourque, Edward Legere, Everett Morrison. Robert Jellison. Ernest Legere. Donald Chick, Philip Tremblay, Desire Allain. manager. fcalekall- —1940 Date opponent Played at April 27 Cheverus Sanford April M) Smith Portland South Portland May 2 Biddeford Sanford May 4 Portland Portland May 7 Deering- Deering May 9 Thornton Sanford May ll Westbrook Westbrook May 14 South Portland Sanford May 16 Cheverus Portland May 18 Portland Sanford May- 21 Thornton Saco May 23 Deering Sanford May- 25 Biddeford Biddeford May 30 Westbrook Sanford [871 to nt frArr |KS| [681
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ra:r/rr . .......i Compliments Of
Sanford Mills Sanford - : - Maine
[95] TO NWIT Coinl'limcnls of A Friend Compliments of Libbey’s CLOVER FARM STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES FRUITS AND PRODUCE Tel. 115 63 Main St.—Sanford, Maine Compliments of Home Equipment Co. "Everything for the Home” Tel. 111-R—Sanford, Maine Compliments 0/ Hiram Willard George Willard SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Reed Motor Co., Inc. SALES—POXTI AC—SERVICE G. M. C. TRUCKS Tel. 938-W Sanford. Maine [‘¥>|

vrt- 1971
Com pl intents of HUFF FLORIST CHESTER AVERY, Proprietor SANFORD, MAINE K. W. Wiley W. G. Shaw S. J. Nowell HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Charles H. Authier LAWYER SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of HARRY M. TURNER W holesale Confectionery Paper and Bags SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of SANFORD SHOE HOSPITAL Compliments of DAD CLARK AMOCO SERVICE STATION River St. (Just off Winter St.) Sanford. Maine Compliments oj Compliments of DR. J. H. ROBERTS HILDA’S BEAUTY SHOP Sanford. Maine Sanford, Maine to Mjrzrr- C oinpliincnts of Sanford Trust Company
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Equipped to Render .III Branches of Bank Service Compliment* of Compliment* 0/ S. & S. Cleaners Green Shoe Store TAILORS AND FURRIERS SANFORD, MAINE 5 1 River St. Sanford. Maine Compliment* of Thompson’s Pharmacy Dr. A. C. Hanscom DENTIST Trust Company Building SANFORD, MAINE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR AGENCY Compliment* <rt Sanford's Largest and Most Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Tel. 62-W 146 Main St.—Sanford. Maine [99]
Com plimentx of Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company 183 MAIN STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Springvale National Bank SPRINGVALE, MAINE Coinf'liilteiifs of SHAW’S RIDGE FARM TELEPHONE 76-R SANFORD---MAINE Compliments of E. L. Shaw SPRINGVALE, MAINE Com plimentx of Springvale Bottling Company “Drink Snncrcst” SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of DAY’S FILLING STATION & STORE LOWER MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of Fred Parent FILLING STATION Compliments of Sanford Auto Top Co. 1 Compliments of Janitor Gene 11001
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Compliments of Edward H. Emery Pel. Residence 262 SAXFORD. MAINE Compliments of Mrs. Papas COATS—DRESSES MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR, ETC. Stores in Sanford—Biddeford—Dover, N. H. Compliments of Greer’s Bakery “Home of Good Food’’ FIXE CAKES AND PASTRIES 30 Washington St. Sanford, Maine Compliments of Quality Market MEATS AND GROCERIES GIVE VS A RING—40 SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Laurence C. Allen lo Washington St.—Sanford, Maine Class of 1919


11011 to

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'tt r Com pit in cnLs of Compliments of The Sanford Family Laundry John V. Tucker SANFORD. MAINE SANFORD. MAINE Compliment* ot Compliments of Aunelien Boivin GROCERIES AND MEATS Compliments of Roger’s Market 29 COTTAGE STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Virginia’s Alt. Shoppe Silver Star Beauty Shop Oscar Trudeau BARBER SHOP WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD. MAINE Com pl ini ent* of H. O. Dube Compliment* of J. O. Loubier MEATS AND GROCERIES 1102|
Compliments of Mrs. H. Alberta Roberts COAL OIL WOOD 115 MAIN ST.. SPRINGVALE TEL. 286 177 MAIN ST.. SANFORD TEL. 232-M Compliments of Compliments of P. S. Demers Dr. John W. Hunt DRUGGIST DENTIST 75 MAIN STREET 175 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Compliments of Vai’s Beauty Shop Horace Eaton WOLF BUILDING WOLF BUILDING SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of Aldege Gauthier World Radio Store ESSO SERVICE STATION ——— [103| TO nr/rr ziiiminc-d i: ugnn.,rmnnnnninrui»i;ii»muHiinm»ii.,:.,nCT!!nnni!nTfmnmmmunmiiinurdiiinnnnmiumTnnnnncin Compliments of Compliments of E. E. Wentworth Co. Dora C. Stone HEADING ANTHRACITE COAL and NEW ENGLAND COKE DRY GOODS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Specializing in SURGICAL CORSET FITTING TEL. 144 SPRINGVALE. MAINE 164 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments oj STANLEY W. JOHNSON 4 \V INTE R ST R RET - - - SAX FOR I). M A1X E Telephone 321 Compliments of Simpson’s Greenhouses FLORISTS PHONE 332-W Compliments of Brooks Dinette HOME COOKING HOME-MADE PIES \I.L NIGHT SERVICE SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of The Boston Store Compliments of Sanford Taxi TELEPHONE 799 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Walter Reeks TYDOL SERVICE STATION MtwfF
"On the Ocean Front WELLS BEACH, MAINE The Marguerite Hotel Sandy Beach Good Bathing Cool Sea Breezes SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Mrs. M. I,. Forbes, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of Joseph L. Brown OPTOMETRIST Dr. L. P. Desjardins OPTICIAN Trust Company Building Tel. 77- 214 Trust Co. Bldg. SANFORD, MAINE SANFORD. MAINE Compliments oj M. R. WILSON Flour and Grain
171 MAIN STREET 10 OAK STREET SPRINGVALE. MAINE SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of M. E. NICKERSON CHIROPRACTOR Trust Co. Bldg.—Sanford. Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BOURQUE’S TAILOR SHOP Sanford, Maine Compliments of NUTSHELL LUNCH STEAKS—CHOPS REGl’LAR DINNERS 120 Main St.—Sanford. Maine 11051
Compliments of Compliments of Arthur B. Cook Marie’s Beauty Parlor AUTHORIZED FORD -Sales & Service—MERCURY SAXFORT), MAINE SAN FO RD- -8PRI NG V A LE TEL. 411 CARROLL M. BURBANK. Mgr. Compliments of Springvale Hardware Company PAINTS AND VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS LIGHT MACHINE WORK WELDING TEL. 253-M 4 9 MAIN STREET Com pH in cuts of W. E. Frost Bl)(ITS SHOES—RUBBERS SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of ROGER T. RIDLEY SI ’ECI ALIZED LUB RI CAT IO N 17 MAIN STREET—PHONE 655 SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments of Economy Market Comfiliments of L. A. Hurd FUNERAL HOME S-10 WINTER STREET SANFORD, MAINE Nation Wide PIKE Ai HATCH ELDER MEATS AND GROCERIES SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of LAURA’S LUNCH AND OLD FASHION CAFE I.UDGER CARON. Prop. Compliments of Johnson’s Market

SPRINGVALE. MAINE S i ‘ RI NG V A LE. M AIN E
Compliments of Webber’s Market SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments of Ideal Cash Market |106j TO r.ur/rr
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Coinf'liineills of
Universal Shoe Corporation --AND-- Allied Novelty Shoe Corporation [107] TO nrirzrr Compliments of Marjorie’s Beauty Shop SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments of Mailhot’s MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 37 HIGH STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Dr. H. S. Miller DENTIST BROWN’S BLOCK 175 MAIN STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Earle K. Howe JEWELER 9 WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Sanford Pharmacy The Rexall Store SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of MRS. J. W. THOMPSON, Prop. WOMEN’S AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL "Exclusive Yet Not Expensive" Compliments of Batchelder Bros., Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 21 WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Poulin Brothers Market SPRINGVALE. MAINE PHONE 402 WE DELIVER |IOK|

CoiHftliwcHts of S. B. Emery Co Compliments of Compliments of Gendron & Gendron Ted’s ATTORNEYS AND SHOE SHINE COU N S El X) R S-AT-I AW SHOE REPAIRING SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Chesley’s Service Staton Compliments of DARVILL’S BAKERY Sanford, Maine *5 Compliments of MURPHY’S MUSIC STORE PIANOS TUNED 30 Washington St.—Sanford. Maine Compliments of HENRY’S BARBER SHOP 3u River St.—Sanford, Maine Compliments of MRS. E. LASANTE BEAUTY SHOP 181 Main St.—Sanford. Maine
[109] WR NWIT ; CARON AND BATCHELDER FILLING STATION Complete Tydol Service Range and Fuel Oils Automatic Power Burners PHONE 503 or 63-W 22 RIVER ST. SANFORD Compliments of fteaudoin Robert^ MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 162 Main St.—Sanford. Maine Arnold’s Cut Rate Main St.. Sanford COMPLETE LINE OF Cameras and Films for Movies and Stills All Makes Chemicals. Developers .etc. Perfumes. Cosmetics. Patent Medicines "Maine's Largest Sporting Goods Store” THE JAMES BAILEY CO. COMPLETE LINES OF SPORTS APPAREL AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 264-266 Middle Street PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of Saul Shalit R EGISTER ED PH AR M ACI ST 182 Main Street SANFORD. MAINE —— Compliments of Mary Celia’s BEAUTY SHOP SANFORD. MAINE |110| tkr wmrr c oinpiuncnts oj PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN When in Portland I'isit Maine's Earnest Department Store for Qnalitv Merchandise, and the Newest in Style at Prices that Spell I’-.l-l.-l -F. F.very Day in the Year PORTLAND. MAINE • Compliments of Compliments of M’chaud’s Boot Shop R. F. Good, D. M. D. “Shoes for the Whole Family” Trust Company Building Rooms 309-310 SANFORD. MAINE • SANFORD. MAINE Compliments oj OWEN. MOORE & CO. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ API ‘A R EL OF Q UA LIT Y AX 1) DI ST 1XCTIO X PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of SANFORD FRUIT STORE Sanford. Maine Compliments of 0. E. ALLARD SHOE REPAIRING Sanford, Maine Compliments of Compliments of NICKEL LUNCH M. L. GAGNE 124 Main St.—Sanford. Maine 130 Main St.. Sanford. Maine [111]
|112| WG lilWFF
Compliments of HOGAN BROS
“/ ndcr-Grad Shop
CONGRESS AT BROWN STREET. PORTLAND Smart "Conic Apparel for Young Men hi ' ^ Iround"


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Compliments of
CO J. Clyde Bicknell NASH AND WILLYS Phone 348 95 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Com plimentx of Sanford Spring Water Folsom Bros Company HOUSE FURNISHINGS Tel. 4 7-W 43 Main St. Sanford. Maine Compliments of Raymond’s Phone 116 SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments of H. O. Wallingford & Son "The Store with the Large I'ariety' SPRINGVALE. MAINE SPRINGVALE SOCONY STATION SPRINGVALE. MAINE 1113]