Digital download of 1941 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 128 pages. The name of the yearbook is The Distaff 1941. 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 1941
Location
Sanford, Maine (York County)
Additional Information
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOT
Distaff Adviser—MISS KATHRYN B. MAHANEY
Printing—SANFORD PUBLISHING CO.
Arrangement—JOSEPH ADLER
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ConLiiLv
Page
Acknowledgment ................................ 4
Dedication .................................... 5
Faculty........................................ 7
Class Officers ................................ 13
In Memoriam ................................... 16
Honor Students................................. 17
Seniors ....................................... 21
Class History ................................. 45
Activities .................................... 49
Sports ........................................ 63
Humor ......................................... 79
Autographs .................................... 98
Advertisements ................................ 99
PAGE 3
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We. the editors of the Distaff of 1941, extend
grateful acknowledgment and thanks to the fol-
lowing people who have made the publishing of
this book possible:
A/i.w Kathryn B. Mahaney, Distaff Adviser
Mrs. Grace Earle, Mr. Ilhel Prescott, Senior
Class Advisers
Miss Emily Pendleton
Our Advertisers
Mrs. Clara L. Prescott. Librarian. Louis B.
Goodall Memorial Library
Mr. Joseph Adler, Superintendent of the
.Mechanical Department, Sanford Pub-
lishing Company
page 4
V)Rrd/ SPoiid' C. SKeuiulo.
we dedicate the 1941 DISTAFF in ap-
preciation of the help she has given to
us and the advice and encouragement
she has proffered.
PAGE 5
knot
PAGE 7
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GEORGE C. PC RINGTON
PRINCIPAL
Farmington State Normal School
Bowdoin College, B. A.
PAGE 8
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GRACE EARLE
HISTORY
Gorham Normal
MARY CHASE
MATHEMATICS
Rates College, R. A.
HENRY DEETJEN
SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS
Colby College, R. S.
EDNA FOLSOM
ENGLISH
Wellesley. R. .1.
HILLMAN O. FALLON
PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY
Dartmouth College, B. S.
MARION FULLER
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
Bliss Business College
PAGE 9
Wd itt:rAFr
KATHRYN B. MAHANEY
ENGLISH
College of Rochelle, B. .1.
ANNE LARKIN
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SOCIAL SCIENCE. BIOLOGY
Sargent
Boston University, B. S.
LESLIE MacKAY
VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR
Lowell Textile School
EMILY PENDLETON
ENGLISH
University of Maine, B. . M. .4.
LOUISE MALLINSON
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Bates College, B. A.
BLANCHE PHILBRICK
HOME ECONOMICS
Simmons. B. S.
PAGE 10
ITHEL PRESCOTT
SCIENCE
I'Diversity of Maine. B. S.
DORIS REANDO
HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY
Xasson Institute
ELLEN ROWLEY
FRENCH. ENGLISH
Middlebury College. B. A.. M. A.
ELEANOR TITCOMB
FRENCH. ENGLISH
Mt. Holyoke. B. A.
MARY SAMWAYS
ENGLISH
I Diversity of Maine, B. A.
PRISCILLA TONDREAU
FRENCH. ENGLISH
I Diversity of Maine. B. A.
page n
TO ItlJFAFt-
JOHN WARREN
MATHEMATICS
Brown I niversify, Ph.B.
ROBLEY WILSON
LATIN. ENGLISH
Boicdoin College. B. A.
Harvard I'niversily. M. A.
MARGARET WOOTTON
SCIENCE
I University of
.Vw Hampshire. B. S.
GEORGIANNA WILSON
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
Xasson College, B. S.
RUTH VICKERY
BOOKKEEPING. TYPING
Auburn Maine School of Commerce
PAGE 12
CLASS OFFICERS
PAGE 13
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Claii.
FRESHMAX
President.....
I "ice-President ..................................
Secretary.....
Treasurer....
Richard Reed
SOPHOMORE
President..................................Richard Broggi
Pice-President.............................Raymond Caron
Secretary..................................Arlene Conley....................................
Treasurer................................................................. Beatrice Clarke
JUNIOR
President....................................Robert Legere
Vice-President................................Roy Ferris
Secretary.....................................Arlene Conley......................................
Treasurer.....................................Glenn a Sanborn
SENIOR
President...............................................................
Vice-President................................
Secretary....................................
Treasurer....................................
Lloyd Knight
Glenna Sanborn
Irene Morgan
I'iieresa Arton
GIgAA, /IcHuid.e'iA.
Freshman
Mr. Prescott Miss Malli nson
Sophomore
Miss Veilleux
Junior
Miss Poulin Mr. Deetjen
Senior
Mrs. Earle Mr. Prescott
PAGE 14
CLASS OFFICERS
Vice-President
G LE N N A S A N BOR N
President
Lloyd Knight
Treasurer
Theresa Arton
Secretary
Irene Morgan
page 15
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PAGE 16
HONOR
STUDENTS
PAGE 17
PAGE 18
PAGE 19
n<r rorr
PAGE 21
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LOUISA JOYCE ASHTON
Scientific
"When any great design thou dost
intend.
Think on the means, the manner.
and the end."
Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Red and White
9. 10. 11; Literary Editor 12: Art 11; Year-
book Board 12.
HAROLD BRIGGS ALMOND
Scientific
"The best portion of a good man's
life—his little nameless, unremem-
bered acts of kindness and of love.”
Band 9. 10. 11, 12.
MARIE THERESA ARTON
Commercial
"From labor health, from
health contentment springs."
Chorus 10. 11; Glee Club 10. 11. 12;
Chairman Girls' Athletic Council 9. 10. 11:
Field Hockey 9. 10. 11: Basketball 9. 10. 11;
Softball 9. 10; Archery 10. 11; Class Treas-
urer. 12; Volley Ball 9. 10. 11; Hiking 9.
10, 11; Tennis 11.
NORMAN BAGULEY
Scientific
“Awake, arise, or be forever fall'n!”
Class President 9; S. A. A. Representative
9. 10; Social Committee 9. 10; Prom Com-
mittee 11; Three Keys 10. 11; Glee Club
10, 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10, 11; Yearbook
Board 12; Football 11: Basketball 10; Base-
ball 11, 12; Dramatics 12; Speaking Contest
9; Class Basketball 9; Home Room Presi-
dent 9.
WALTER ERWIN AUBIN
General
“Every time a man smiles and much
more when he laughs, it adds some-
thing to his fragment of life."
Social Committee 9. 10: Lightweight Foot-
ball 9. 10; Class Basketball 9, 10; Glee
Club 9. 10. 12.
NORMA OLIVINE BALDWIN
Commercial
“No possession is gratify-
ing without a companion."
Basketball 9. 10; S. A. A. Representative 9;
Decoration Committee 12; Hiking 9; Year-
book Board 12; Biology Club 10; Usher at
Graduation 11; Typing Awards 12; Short-
hand Awards 12.
PAGE 2?
RAYMOND JOSEPH-BEAUDOIN
Scientific
“As merry as the day Is long."
Chorus 10. 11; Glee Club 10, 11: Yearbook
Board 12; Social Committee 12.
HOMER BARRACLOUGH
Industrial Arts
"Youth holds no society with grief."
Basketball 9. 10. 11.
ALBERT JOSEPH BEAUDOIN
Industrial Arts
"An able man shows his spirit by-
gentle words and resolute actions.”
Assistant Football Manager 11; Football
Manager 12.
GERARD HENRY BEAURIVAGE
Commercial
"Better late than never."
RITA BEAUDOIN
Scientific
"Come and trip it as ye go
On the light fantastic toe.”
Red and White 9. 10, 11. 12; Girls' Student
Council 10. 11. 12; S. A. A. Representative
9. 10; Secretary of S. A. A. 10; Chairman
of Ring Committee 11: .Decorations for
Prom 11; Usher at Graduation 11: Enter-
tainment Committee 12;^’Yearbook Board
12; Speaking Contest 9
RALPH BEDELL
Industrial Arts
"Earnest men never think in vain.”
PAGE 23
RENAUD NORMAN BELAND
General
"I am not only witty in myself, but
the cause that wit is in other men...”
ROBERT WILLIAM BRIGGS
Industrial Arts
"An affable and courteous gentleman.”
Class Basketball 9. 10; Hi-Y 10, 11.
MARJORIE ETHEL BOOTHBY
Commercial
“Gaiety is the soul's health; . .
Art 11; Girls' Hi-Y 12.
PAUL JOSEPH BROCHU
Industrial Arts
"A blush is beautiful but
often inconvenient.”
Football 9.
PAGE 24
LOIS MARCIA BROWNELL
General
"A person is well dressed when
dressed in good taste.”
Basketball 10: Glee Club 9. 10.
RICHARD JOHN BROGGI
Scientific
"A Rood man never dies.”
Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10; Class
President 10; Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus 9.
10; Vice-President Home Room 10; Home
Room President 11: Prom Committee 11;
Yearbook Board 12; Orchestra Committee
9. 12.
ELSIE ELEANOR BROOK
Commercial
"Always good natured. good
humored and kind."
Chorus 9. 10: Glee Club 10; Yearbook
Board 12; Biology Club 10; Basketball 9:
Decorating Committee 10. 12; Freshman
Reception 12; Prom Committee 11; Usher
at Graduation 11; Typing and Shorthand
Awards.
KATHLEEN MARY BURKE
General
"Delicacy in woman is strength.”
Biology Club 10; Lens and Shutter Club
11. 12; Home Room Secretary 10; Home
Room Vice-President 11.
JENNIE MAY BSHARA
Commercial
"The worth of women, like a gem.
is not measured by its bulk.”
Basketball 9. 10. 11; Penmanship 10; Glee
Club 11; Hiking 10. 11; Chorus 11; Softball
9. 10. 11; Hockey 9. 10, 11; Archery 10. 11;
Volley Ball 9. 10. 11.
GILBERT RICHARD CARIGNAN
General
“Life is a jest and all things show it;
I thought so once, bnt now I know it.”
Home Room Vice-President 9; S. A. A.
Representative 11; Hi-Y 11; Lens and
Shutter Club 11.
PAGE 25
WO
RAYMOND CARON
General
"Oh. it is excellent to have a giant's
strength, but it is tyrannous to use
it like a giant."
Football 9. 10. 11; Co-Captain Football 12:
Baseball 9. 11. 12; Class Basketball 9. 10.
11; Social Committee 9. 10; Prom Com-
mittee 11: Ring Committee 11; Home Room
President 9. 10; Vice-President of Class 10;
Chorus 9X 10. 11: Glee Club 9. 10; Three
Keys 10. 11.
DONALD EDWIN CHICK
General
"If country life be healthful to the
body, it is no less so to the mind.”
Baseball 11.
BERNARD HARVEY CHADBOURNE. JR.
General
"Cheerful at morn he wakes from
short repose.
Breathes the keen air. and carols
as he goes.”
Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Social Committee
9. 12.
BEATRICE CI.ARK
Classical
"Ease with dignity.”
Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11:
Basketball 10; Home Room Vice-President
9: Red and White 11. 12; Outing Club 11.
12: Class Treasurer 10; Prom Committee
11; Yearbook Board 12.
THEODORE LAWRENCE CHRISTEAS
Scientific
“Men of talent are men of occasion.”
Class Basketball 10. 11; Chorus 10. 11; Glee
Club 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 9, 10. 11. 12;
Band 9. 10. 11; Lightweight Football 10:
Football 11. 12.
LUELLA SEELEY CLARK
Scientific
“I have often regretted having spoken.
never having kept silent."
Orchestra 9. 10, 11; Glee Club 9; Pianist
Girls' Glee Club 10. 11, 12; Pianist Boys'
Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Social Committee 12;
Dramatics 12: Yearbook Board 12: Speaking
Contest 9; Basketball 9; Freshman Recep-
tion 12.
PAGE 26
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JOSEPHINE MARION COGGIO
Commercial
"Good nature is one
of the richest fruits."
Hockey 9; Volley Ball 9.
SHIRLEY MAE CLARKE
Classical
"Real worth requires no interpreter.”
Red and White 9. 10; Assistant Literary
Editor 11: Managing Editor 12: Girls’ Stu-
dent Council 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12;
Art 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10. 11; S. A. A. Rep-
resentative 10. Editor-in-chief of Yearbook
12; Softball 10; Advertising Committee 9, 10.
FRANCES LACY COFRAN
Commercial
“Generosity is the flower of justice."
Penmanship 10; Hockey 9; Volley Ball 9.
ETHEL CRABTREE
Home Economics
"Wheresoe’er thou move, good luck
shall fling her old shoe after."
Volley Ball 9; Basketball 9; Hockey 10; Soft-
ball 10.
ALICE CRABTREE
Home Economics
"Gently to hear, kindly to judge."
Softball 10; Hockey 10; Volley Ball 9; Bas-
ketball 9.
ROLAND GEORGE CRETEAU
Scientific
"An honest man’s the noblest
work of God."
S. A. A. Representative 10; Yearbook
Board 12.
PAGE 27
RUSSELL HAROLD DAY
General
"Your great employment is to bring
the individual souls of men to Christ."
Class Basketball 9. 10.
GERALD DUNHAM
Industrial Arts
“For mine own part. I could be well
content to entertain the lag-end of my
life with quiet hours."
IRENE HELEN DRISCOLL
Home Economics
"The Rose was budded In her cheek,
just opening to the view.”
ELEANOR MAE ELAM
Commercial
"Art Is power.”
Social Committee 9. 10. 11. 12: Glee Club
9. 10. 11. 12: Softball 10: Shorthand
Awards 12: Yearbook Board 12; Chorus 9,
10. 11: Cheerleaders 11. 12; Dramatics 12;
Basketball 10: Volley Ball 10. 11.
PAGE 28
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GEORGE MARTIN FEENEY
General
"It is tranquil people who
accomplish much."
Prom Committee 11; Assistant Baseball
Manager 11: Baseball Manager 12; Hi-Y 11;
Social Committee 10; S A. A Representa-
tive 12.
FAITH ELIZABETH EMERY
Scientific
“As large as life and twice as natural."
Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Lens and Shutter Club
10; Red and White 10. 11. 12; Home Room
Representative 9. 11: Home Room President
10: Girls' Student Council 10. 11. 12; Art
9. 10. 11: Advertising Committee 10. 11;
Yearbook Board 12: Prom Committee 11.
GERALDINE CATHERINE FARRELL
General
"As happy as the day is long.
Her voice is ever raised in song.”
Chorus 9: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Hi-Y 12;
Program Committee 9. 10: Prom Committee
11: Biology Club 10.
GLENNA FLETCHER
General
"In thy face I see the map of
honor, truth, and loyalty."
Basketball 9. 10.
YOLANDE ANNE FOREST
General
■'What sweet delight
a quiet life affords."
S. A. A. Representative 10.
ROY WESLEY FERRIS. JR.
General
"One hour's sleep before midnight
is worth two after.”
Class Basketball 10. 11; Basketball
Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10.
PAGE 29
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CARMEN CECILE FRECHETTE
Commercial
"Sing away sorrow: cast away care."
Girls' Athletic Council 9. 10. 11; Volley Ball
9. 10, 11: Softball 9, 10. Hockey 9. 10. 11;
Tennis 9. 10. 11.
JOHN PETER FOURNIER
General
"A good name is better than
precious ointment."
Lightweight Football 9. 10: Airplane Club
11: Lens and Shutter Club 11: Cheer
Leader 11, 12; Outing Club 11. 12; Mana-
ger 12; Social Committee 12.
DEMETRA FOURTOUNES
Commercial
"Nothing succeeds so well as success."
Yearbook Board 12; Glee Club 11. 12;
Chorus 9. 10; Dramatics 12.
MARIE GERMAINE FRECHETTE
General
"She doeth little kindnesses
which others leave undone."
Glee Club 9. 10; Lens and Shutter Club
10. 11; Biology Club 10; Home Economics
Club 10. 11; Basketball 10: Volley Ball 10:
Softball 10.
JEANNE MARIE FRECHETTE
Commercial
"I am sure care's an enemy to life.”
Glee Club 9. 10: Basketball 9; Lens and
Shutter Club 12; Chorus 10; Hockey 9.
VIRGINIA LOIS GALEUCIA
General
"To a young heart everything is fun.”
Chorus 9. 10: Dramatics 12; Hiking 9. 10.
PAGE 30
CONSTANCE ERNESTINE GALLANT
General
"A lovely lady, garmented in light."
Basketball 9; Hockey 9; Hi-Y 12; Softball 9.
VIRGINIA JEAN GAUTHIER
Home Economics
"Simplicity, without which no human
performance can arrive at perfection."
EUGENE ROBERT GARLAND
General
"Contentment, parent to delight."
WAYNE ALISTON GAVEL
Industrial Arts
"Ellenc? is more eloquent than words."
VAUGHN ORSER GAVEL
General
"I have always been a quarter of an
hour before my time and it has made
a man of me.”
LOIS VIRGINIA GLIDDEN
Scientific
"The silent bear no witness
against themselves."
Glee Club 9: Chorus 9; Art 10. 11: Band
10, 11. 12; Class Social 12; Basketball 9:
Red and White 11. 12; Yearbook Board 12;
Usher at Baccalaureate 11.
wo mw
JOHN GRIFFIN
Industrial Arts
"Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait.”
LEON RUSSELL GOODWIN
Industrial Arts
“It takes a great man
to be a good listener.”
Chorus 9. 10.
Scientific
"Kind words are the
music of the world.”
Basketball 9: Hockey 9; Red and White
9. 10. 11. 12: Girls' Student Council 11.
12. Social Committee 9. 10. 12; Prom Com-
mittee 11: Home Room Secretary 9; Year-
book Board 12; Art 11; Chorus 9. 10: Fresh-
man Reception 12; Dramatics 12: Usher at
Graduation 11.
PHYLLIS JEAN HARRIS
Commercial
"I consider it the best part of
an education to have been born
and brought up in the country."
Glee Club 11. 12: Chorus 10, 11.. Art 9:
Penmanship 10; Dramatics 12; Typing
Awards 11, 12; Shorthand Awards 11. 12.
SHIRLEY MILDRED HALL
Commercial
"Labor is the law of happiness."
Yearbook Board 12; Glee Club 9. 11, 12;
Dramatics 12; Chorus 9. 10; Shorthand
Awards 11, 12; Typing Awards 11,
Hockey 9.
WINSTON M. HARRISON
Industrial Arts
"Men, like bullets, go farthest
when they are smoothest.”
Social Committee 9, 10, 11; Prom Com-
mittee 11: Glee Club 10. 11, 12; Class Bas-
ketball 10. 11; Football 10. 11. 12; Outing
Club 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10; Yearbook
Board 12.
rrtr
LEON ROBERT JELLERSON
Scientific
"What fools we mortals be."
Orchestra 9: Glee Club 9; Red and White
9. 10. 11. 12; Class Basketball 9; S. A. A.
Representative 9. 11. 12: Band 12; Business
Manager of Yearbook 12.
ARLENE MYRTLE JELLISON
Home Economics
“Nothing lovelier can be
found in woman, than
to study household good."
Basketball 9; Volley Ball 9; Archery 10;
Softball 10.
MILDRED HELEN JAGGER
Home Economics
"Stillness of person and steadiness of
features are signal marks of good
breeding."
Home Economics Club 11; President of
Home Economics Club 12; Captain Girls’
Rifle Team 11; Chorus 9; Art 10; Basket-
ball 10; Prom Committee 11; Usher at
Graduation 11.
PAGE 33
W(1 WW
LLOYD ROBBINS KNIGHT
Scientific
“Music’s golden tongue.”
Baseball 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Chorus
11; Yearbook Board 12: Junior Prom Com-
mit! tee 11; Class President 12.
MARGARET ESMA JOHNSON
Home Economics
■‘Proper words In proper places."
Home Economics Club 11.
ELSIE ELIZABETH KINGSBURY
Home Economics
‘‘Good humor is yours.
and we all know it."
Baskstball 9. 10. 11; Volley Ball 9. 10;
Archery 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11.
REJEANNE MARIAN LACHANCE
General
“Sincerity is religion personified.”
Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10;
Softball 9. 10: Hockey 9. 10. 11: Chorus
9. 10. 11; Volley Ball 10. 11; Hiking 11.
GEORGIANNA KOSTIS
General
"Laughter is a most healthful exertion.”
Glee ClubpO. 11. 12; Refreshment Commit-
tee 12; Dramatics 12; S. A. A. Representa-
tive 9. p 11. 12.
SYLVIA MARIETTE LAMARRE
General
"What is really beautiful needs
no adorning."
Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10.
PAGE 34
LOUIS PHILIP LANGLAIS
General
"And the stern Joy which warriors feel
In foemen worthy of their steel."
Lightweight Football 10: Class Basketball 9.
ROLAND ERNEST LAUZIERE
Commercial
"High aims form high characters, and
great objects bring out great minds."
Band 12: Orchestra 12: Yearbook Board 12;
Social Committee 9.
MALCOLM BIELBY LARY
General
"Laugh and be fat. sir.”
Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10: Orches-
tra Committee 11. 12.
RITA CECILE LEMIRE
General
"Always good natured. good
humored, and kind.”
Social Committee 12; Secretary of Lens and
Shutter Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Cheerleader 11.
12; Softball 10: Rifle Team 11.
ROBERT VICTOR LEGERE
General
"Everyone can have a friend.
Who himself knows how to be a friend."
Home Room President 9; Class Basketball
9; Football 10. 11. 12: Assistant Basketball
Manager 11; Basketball Manager 12; Class
President 11: Social Committee 11; Prom
Committee 11; Three Keys 10. 11. 12;
Baseball 11; S. A. A. Representative 12.
ROBERT ARMAND LETOURNEAU
General
"I have learned that to do one’s next
duty is to take a step toward all that
is worth possessing."
PAGE 35
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JOHN ROBERT LOLLEY
Scientific
"A penny for your thoughts.”
Band 9^10. 11. 12; Class Basketball 9. 10;
Social
Committee 12; Outing Club 11.
DORIS ARLENE LIBBY
Scientific
"The lasting and crowning privilege
of friendship is constancy.”
Home Room Representative 9; Social Com-
mittee 12.
GERALD ARTHUR LIBBY
General
"Work first and then rest.”
Lightweight Football 9.
BARBARA IRENE MELLOR
Commercial
"There is certainly no beauty-
on earth which exceeds the
natural loveliness of woman.”
Basketball 9. 10: Glee Club 10; Hi-Y 12;
Outing Club 11. 12; Girls’ Student Council
12; Dramatics 12: Softball 9. 10; Chorus 9:
Entertainment Committee 9; Secretary of
Biology Club 10: Art 9; Usher at' Gradua-
tion 11: Shorthand Awards 12; Typing
Awards 12.
VIOLET IRENE McFARLAND
Home Economics
"Always the same throughout the year;
full of happiness, love, and cheer."
Glee Club 9. 12: Home Economics Club 11.
12 Outing Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Basketball
9. 10. 11: Hockey 9. 10. 11; Softball 9. 10
11; Volley Ball 9, 10. 11; Cheerleader 11.
EDWARD JOSEPH MERCIER
Industrial Arts
"He is well paid that is well satisfied."
PAGE 36
PHILIP JOSEPH MONAHAN
General
"The man that blushes
is not quite a brute.”
Football 9. 10. 11: Co-Captain Football
Class Basketball 9.
LOUISE JANET MESERVE
Home Economics
"The noblest mind the
best contentment has.”
Basketball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10: Volley Ball
9; Home Economics Club 11. 12.
GLORIA MADELINE MILLMAN
Commercial
"A gentle word is better
Oft-times than gift of gold.”
Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus 9. 10; S. A A.
Representative 10: Basketball 9. 10; Volley
Ball 9. 10: Hiking 9; Dramatics 12; Biology
Club 10: Yearbook Board 12: Usher at
Baccalaureate 11: Shorthand and Typing
Awards 11. 12; Red and White 10. 11. 12;
Freshman Reception 12; Archery 10.
GERARD THEODORE MORIN
General
"The best of life is conversation.”
IRENE MARY MORGAN
Commercial
WALTER CHARLES MORIN
Industrial Arts
"Comb down his hair: look
look! it stands upright.”
Football 9, 10; Class Basketball 9. 10; Hi-Y
11; Outing Club 11. 12; Yearbook Board
12: Social Committee 9. 10; Airplane
Club 10.
"Neat, not gaudy."
Basketball 9. 10. 11; Hockey 9; Softball 9.
10. Home Room Secretary 9. 10; Home
Room Congress 9. 10; S. A. A Representa-
tive 11. 12; Class Secretary 12; Yearbook
Board 12: Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Usher at
Graduation 11: Social Committee 9. 10. 11.
12: Usher at Baccalaureate 11; Biology
Club 10: Chorus 9, 10.
PAGE 37
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RUTH AGNES PILLSBURY
Home Economics
“The mildest manners and the
gentlest heart."
WILLIAM EUGENE PLAISTED
Scientific
"He only is a well made man
who has good determination.”
Football 9. 10.
11. 12;
Red and White
Sports Editor 11; Editor-in-Chief 12; Hi-'
10; Glee Club 11. 12; Three Keys 10. 11
Class Basketball 9. 10: Social Committee
11; Chorus 9; Yearbook Board 12.
REDMOND VINCENT PHELAN
Scientific
"I'll not budge an inch."
Hi-Y Rifle Club 11; Prom Committee
PAGE 38
CONSTANCE RITA RICHARD
General
"Always ready with a smile:
Quick to do a thing worthwhile."
Girls' Athletic Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Hiking
9. 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Archery 10.
11: Refreshment Committee 12: Softball 9.
10. 11; Hockey 9. 10; Volley Bull 9. 10. 11:
Home Room Secretary 9.
HERMAN STEPHEN POULIOT
Scientific
•‘A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men.”
Lightweight Football 9. 10: Football 11. 12;
S. A A. Representative 9; Decoration Com-
mittee 10. 11: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Chorus
9. 10. Class Basketball 11: Refreshment
Committee 9: Prom Committee 11.
RICHARD ALDEN REED
Scientific
"I see the devil's hook, and yet
cannot help nibbling at his bait.”
Social Committee 9. 10; Class Basketball
9. 10. 11; Prom Committee 11; Class Treas-
urer 9; Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10;
Ring Committee 11: Home Room Execu-
tive 9. 10. 11.
GLENNA NOREEN SANBORN
Scientific
"The blushing beauty of a modest maid."
Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10; Glee
Club 9. 10. 11, Freshman Reception 12;
Girls' Student Council 10. 11. 12; Vice-
President of Class 11; Secretary of Class
12: Dramatics 12; Prom Committee 11;
Social Committees 9. 10. 11. 12: Yearbook
Board 12; Red and White 9. 10; Girls' Ath-
letic Editor 11: Staff Reporter 12; Home
Room Secretary 11; Usher at Play 10:
Usher at Baccalaureate 11.
GREGORY NICK SEFERLIS
General
“The true measure of life is
not length, but honesty.”
REAL ONESIME ROY
General
"Brevity is the soul of wit.”
Assistant Baseball Manager 11; Baseball
Manager 12.
PAGE 39
wo wwf
RAMONA BERNADINE SIMPSON
General
"This world belongs to the energetic."
Vice-President Home Room 9; Basketball
9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10; Entertainment
Committee 9. 10: Prom Committee 11: Vice-
President Outing Club 12; Glee Club 9. 10.
11. 12; Chorus 9. 10: Usher at Graduation
11: Tennis 9. 10.
ALINE ADRIENNE SEVIGNY
Home Economics
"A quiet word, a quiet way."
Hiking 10. 11: Home Economics Club
12: Yearbook Board 12.
RUTH PATRICIA SHAPLEIGH
Commercial
"By the twinkle in her eye.
Her disposition we espy.”
Basketball 9: Volley Ball 10. 11: Softball 10;
Cheerleader 11; Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12;
Chorus 9. 10; Hiking 9. 10: Usher at Bac-
calaureate 11; Awards in Shorthand and
Typing 11. 12.
PHILIP WENDALL SMITH
Scientific
"Courage never to submit nor yield.”
Glee Club 10; Orchestra 9. 10: Chorus 9:
Social Committee 9. 10, 11; Prom Com-
mittee 11.
RUTH ENID SMITH
Commercial
"Good nature is stronger
than tomahawks."
BETTY RACHEL SMITH
Home Economics
"The laughter of girls is, and ever was,
among the delightful sounds of earth.”
Basketball 9. 10; Volley Ball 9; Softball 9.
10: Archery 10; Art 11; Home Economics
Club 11; Vice-President 12.
PAGE 40
htr
BERTRAM EDWARD STRITCH
Scientific
"Actions speak louder than words.”
Chorus 9. 10, 11: Social Committee 9. 10.
11; Home Room President 9. 10. 11; S. A. A.
Representative 9; Glee Club 10. 11. 12:
Prom Committee 11: Class Basketball 11;
Basketball 12.
SAUL SNITZER
Commercial
•Td rather be right than be president,"
Football 10.
DOROTHY STACKPOLE
Scientific
"The smallest hair throws its shadow."
Hi-Y 12; Outing Club 10: Lens and Shutter
Club 9. 10. 11.
ROBERT ARMAND SYLVAIN
Industrial Arts
"Truth needs no flowers of speech.”
Class Basketball 9.
JOSEPH LIONEL TANGUAY
Industrial Arts
"The heroes are not all six feet tall.”
RUTH FRANCES SWETT
Scientific
“At helpfulness, study, or quiet fun.
Whatever she does is always well done."
Red and White 11: Exchange Editor 12;
Prom Committee 11; Lens and Shutter Club
11; Home Room Representative 11; Year-
book Board 12.
PAGET 41
FERNAND SYLVIO TETREAU
General
"A pound of pluck is
worth a ton of luck.”
Football 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11;
Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12; Class
Basketball 10; Hi-Y 11; Vice-President
Home Room 11: Outing Club 12.
LOUIS PHILIP TREMBLAY
Classical
"An ounce of cheerfulness is
worth a pound of sadness.”
Football 9. 11; Baseball 11; Outing Club
11. 12; Glee Club 10. 11; Chorus 9. 10.
SYLVIA LOUISE THYNG
Scientific
"Gaiety is the soul's health:
sadness is its poison."
JOHN TAYLOR WALSH
General
"Patience is a necessary
ingredient of genius."
Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 11.
Class Vice-President 9.
KATHLEEN MAE WATERHOUSE
Commercial
"I was little when I was little
and I've been little ever since.”
MAURICE DENERIE VEZINA
Industrial Arts
"The worst of me is known.
and I can say that I am
better than the fame I bear."
Three Keys 9. 10. 11: Basketball 9. 10. 11.
12: Baseball 9; Football 12.
PAGE 42
TWO NW
SHELDON WESTON WEYLAND
Scientific
"Sleep Is the best cure for
waking troubles."
SIDNEY THOMAS WATSON
Scientific
“Time and tide wait for no man."
Glee Club 10. 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Outing
Club 11.
RICHARD FREDERICK WELCH
Industrial Arts
"Thought is silence."
DOREEN MARY WILSON
Home Economics
"A good laugh is sunshine in the house."
Basketball 9: Hockey 10: Softball 10.
DONALD REXFORD WINSLOW
Scientific
"Patience is the wisest recipe
for success."
Social Committee 9: Decoration Commit-
tee 12.
THELMA EVELYN WILLIAMS
Commercial
"Begone, dull care, thou
and I shall never agree."
Hockey 9; Chorus 9; Art 9; Glee Club 12:
Freshman Reception 12; Softball 10: Volley
Ball 10.
PAGE 43
TO WJFAFr-
MARY ALMA YATES
Commercial
"The useful and the beautiful
are never separated."
Social Committee 9. 10. 12: Freshman Re-
ception 12; Chorus 9. 10; Assistant Editor
of Yearbook 12.
HOPE WOODWARD
General
“On with the dance."
Social Committee 9. 10: Prom Committee
11: Glee Club 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10: S.
A A. Representative 9; Hi-Y 12; Treasurer
of Home Room 9. 10: Outing Club 11:
Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Girls' Student Council
9. 10. 11. 12.
GLORIA WRIGHT
General
“Deeds survive the doers.”
Hockey 9; Hiking 9; Typing Award 11;
Hi-Y 12; Prom Committee 11.
PAGE 44
PAGE 45
Reminiicencei. in Review
Time: A February afternoon. 1941
Place: Sanford Garage
Characters : Ruth Swett, chairman. Beatrice Clark. Waldron Hewey
(The history committee of the 1941 Distaff have assembled for a meeting.)
R. According to the plan we agreed on the other day. I've collected information
on the freshman year; hut I’m afraid my notes are not complete.
B. May lx* Waldron and I can add to them from what we remember. You weren’t
here then, were you?
W. Have you any ideas about what form to use?
R. I think that we should assemble all our facts and then decide later on the form
for our material. We’ll probably get a few ideas while we’re working.
W. That seems like the best way. Well. then. Ruth, what’s the first event of the
freshman year?
R. I suppose it must have been the Freshman Reception, but I haven't been able
to find anything about it. It wasn’t mentioned in the Red and White. You
had a reception, didn’t you?
W. Oh. of course. But all I can remember about it is seeing our class president,
Norman Baguley, resisting several seniors who wanted to take him for a ride.
B. The receiving line seemed awfully long to me. I thought I’d never get to the
end of it. The reception was like a Hallowe’en party with the cornstalks and
black and orange decorations.
R. And that’s all the information we need about that affair.
W. We mustn’t forget the trial week in June.
B. Oh. no! That was quite an experience. I felt terribly small and unimport-
ant among all those upperclassmen, didn’t you. Waldron?
W. No. I didn’t, but I felt rather annoyed with the upperclassmen for sending
me to the wrong rooms so many times.
R. Now, the next event is the freshman social. 1 found that it was a dramati-
zation of the old-fashioned and modern schools.
W. I’ve always regretted that our school of the future never materialized: but.
anyway, it was a good social.
R. Has anyone anything else to say about the freshman year?
W. I guess not Why not go on to the sophomore year? The social is the first
item.
B. I was on a committee for that social, and we really worked to make it a suc-
cess. Wc fixed the gym to represent a calmrel. Remember, Waldron?
W. How could I forget it! We called it Chib 41 and scoured the town to get
card tables for it. Bert Stritch was the master of ceremonies.
R. It must have been grand fun. By the way. who was class president that year?
PAGE 46
wo on
W. Richard Broggi. That was also the year that the Girls' Student Council and
the Boys’ Three Keys were organized. All of us students thought that the
self-government plan was a fine idea.
Now, let's sec. The next thing I have here is a note on the Band Boosters.
That organization was also formed during our sophomore year. It was due
to its efforts that the band was equipped with new uniforms.
R. Well, that completes the sophomore year. Your turn, Bea.
B. Of course, the fire was THE event of our junior year. That’s something that
none of us will ever forget. I'll always remember getting up very early ‘‘nt
cold January morning to see the fire. I couldn’t believe that our high s bool
building had really burned until I saw it with my own eyes.
W. At first I was afraid we wouldn't have any more school that year, but it turned
out to be grand fun going from class to class with Main Street for our ■ a:n-
pus We certainly have to give lots of credit to the school authorities for such
fine handling of a very bad situation. The townspeople co-operated well. too.
R. You’re right there. Waldron, but I maintain that a lot of credit should go to
us students. It was really hard to make such a big adjustment in the middle
of the year; but after 1 got used to it. I liked the college campus plan.—that
is. except on those cold days in winter. It has given us an idea of what col-
lege will be like.
W. There were never stranger classrooms than those we've had to use. The
strangest are the booths in the Sanford Garage, with five or six classes in the
same room, sqmrated only by thin partitions. It's been hard to concentrate
on French grammar with the. noise of woodworking machines droning in our
ears.
B. Tt took most of the fifteen minutes between classes to recover from climbing
the stairs up to the top floor of the Masonic Building. And we mustn’t for-
get to mention that stubborn stove in the old library.
R. Yes. conditions were quite changed. But I think the basketball teams got the
worst of it—not having adequate space in which to practice and playing ail
the games out of town.
B. That’s right. A team needs the support of the students, and many of them
can’t get to the out-of-town games.
W. I think our class especially noticed the loss when we could only sponsor a
dance in the town hall in place of a social. (Glancing at Beatrice’s notes) I see
you have a note on rings, Bea. You mean our class rings?
B. Yes, T think we should say something about them. The committee in charge
was Rita Beaudoin. Raymond Caron, and Richard Reed. Incidentally. I re-
member that our rings arrived the week of the fire. I'm certainly glad that
they didn't burn. I like them too much.
R. Well, that's that! What's next on your list. Bea?
B. The Prom was the next important event; and if I do say so myself, we pre-
sented a never-to-be-forgotten one. We gave the seniors a real send-off in
“Aloha Land.” I hope the juniors do as well for us this year.
PAGE 47
W. We mustn't forget to mention the real palm trees and garlands of flowers hung
all around the room. Il really did look like Hawaii, especially when many of the
girls appeared with leis. That paper moon up behind Broggi’s Orchestra
caught my eye.
R. How striking it was. too. to see Bob and Eddie Legere and their partners
leading the grand march. It was certainly unusual to have brothers as pres-
idents of the two upper classes. Many of those who attended graduation
spoke later of how impressed they were when Eddie, as senior class presi-
dent. presented the gift of the Class of 1940. and Bob. as junior class presi-
dent, accqjted it in behalf of the school.
B. Yes. indeed. I was impresseel by that. too. I think it was too bad that more
members of our class couldn’t have been present. It seems especially import-
ant that juniors attend graduation, since their own will be next.
W. Isn't it logical to begin the record of our senior year with an account of the
Freshman Reception? Our class president. Lloyd Knight, as official host
for the occasion, headed the receiving line.
B. 1 never realized until that night that there were so many freshmen. That's
what stands out in my mind.
W. The refreshments stand out in my mind because 1 didn’t get any!
R. We don't need to describe the reception in detail: the activities committee will
do that.
B. They’ll take care of the social, too. Anyway, that was only a dance in the
town hall.
R. That brings us up to the present time. The most important events of all are still
ahead of us. If we could vision the future, we'd be able to include accounts
of Class Day. Baccalaureate, and Graduation. But since we must end our
record here, let’s end it with a prophecy that these events will be all that we've
hoped them to be. and that thev will propcrlv climax the llistorv of the Class
of 1941.
PAGE 48
ACTIVITIES
PAGE 49
page so
DISTAFF BOARD
Faculty Adviser.................
Editor-in-Chief.................
Assistant Editor................
Business Manager................
Assistant Business Manager.......
Advertising Committee.........
Boys' Athletics................................
..Miss Kathryn B. M a i i a n e y
.. Shirley Clarke
... Vary Yates
.. Leon Jellerson
. . Roland Lauziere
'Richard Broggi
3 lor i a Millman
| Robert Morrissette
„' jLEn n a Sa N BOR N
F Lloyd Knight. Baseball
< Robert Legere, Basketball
L William Plaisted. Football
Girls’ Athletics............................
< Norm a Baldwin
( Elsie Brook
Statistics..........................
I.vella Clark. Chairman
Norman Baguley
a Faith Emery
Shirley Hall
-Walter Morin
Photography..................
Roland Creteau, Chairman
Raymond Beaudoin
a Winston Harrison
Irene Morgan
-Aline Sevigny
FRita Beaudoin, Chairman
Activities..................-s Louisa Ashton....................
L Df.mf.tra Folrtounes
{Ruth Swett, Chairman
..................... Beatrice Clark
Waldron Hewey
'Jack Walsh. Chairman
J Eleanor Elam
........................I Lois Glidden
w Nancy Greer
PAGE 51
*7<4e Red /Ind fyjltile.
At the beginning of our freshman year, W illiam Plaisted. Leon Jellerson,
Shirley Clarke. Louisa Ashton. Nancy Greer. Gloria Millman, Glenna Sanhorn.
and Rita Beaudoin became reporters for The Red and White. During the sopho-
more year. Faith Emery also became a reporter. In the junior year, Lois Glid-
den. Beatrice Clark, and Ruth Swett joined the ranks. That year also saw Wil-
liam Plaisted as Boys’ Athletic Editor, I-con Jellerson as Assistant Business Man-
ager. Rita Beaudoin as Assistant Staff Reporter, Glenna Sanborn as Girls' Ath-
letic Editor, and Shirley Clarke as Assistant Literary Editor. All of these stu-
dents received letters al the end of the year.
During our four years The Red and White has received second class rating
from the National Scholastic Press Association. Each of our last three years it
was awarded a bronze medal from Columbia University with a third class rating.
Our junior year six certificates of merit were awarded to our paper and editors by
the New England Press Association of Boston University.
In 1940, Leon Jellerson and William Plaisted went with 7'he Red and White
board on their annual excursion to Boston, where they visited the offices of the
Boston Herald.
The 1941 board consists of William Plaisted. Editor-in-Chief; Shirley Clarke.
Managing Editor: Leon Jellerson, Business Manager; Glenna Sanborn. Staff Re-
porter; Ruth Swett. Exchange Editor; Louisa Ashton. Literary Editor; Rita
Beaudoin. Girls’ Athletic Editor.
page 53
Red and
■},a"a'.ll"g Editor
Busin“s Manager .........
Sl«ff Reporter
............
r- 'eha„ge Edifor ......
Literary Edil()r .......
Gir/ d ^Metie Edito^...
White board
.........
..... ......... I’la,st
.... ........S"'R'Ey CmKKf
..... ......... Jku-ebson....
....... Glenna SAJ?B01iN
................
Beatrice Clark
Fai"’ Emery
Reporters;
Gli<lden
Nancy Greer
■ Beaudo^
®oria Milin,an
Donald PollIlot
page S3
Qle-e
Although they have made fewer public appearances than either the orchestra
or the band, the Girls’ and Boys' Glee Clubs are important musical groups. The
Girls’ Glee Chib has attended the Western Maine Music Festival and lias appeared
at Parent-Teacher Association meetings. The Boys’ Glee Chib, formed at a com-
paratively recent date, will undoubtedly be more active in the future. It has ap-
peared at meetings of the Band Boosters’ Club, the Sanford Baptist Church, and
the Ethcllicrt- Nevin Club.
PAGE 54
rrtn mwe
"Ute. Student Oaunoil
The Girls’ Student Council gives the girls of Sanford High School a self-di-
rected form of government with faculty supervision.
The Girls’ Student Council helps solve the problems which confront the girls
of the school. Under the supervision of the committee of deans, this organization
has been very active in the past • but since the destruction of the high school by fire,
its work has been limited. In 1940. however, the members did help the Tribune
Santa wrap Christmas packages.
per
Each year the organization adds one new member from each of the three up-
classes and four freshmen. The members and officers for 1940-41 are:
PAGE 55
SENIORS
Glenna Sanborn, president; Rita Beaudoin, Nancy Greer, Shirley Clarke, Hope
Woodward, Faith Emery, and Barbara Mellor.
JUNIORS
Elizabeth Dutton, vice-president; Shirley Donohue, Frances Gowen. Nancy
MacKay, Elaine Littlefield, and Louise Hanscom.
SOPHOMORES
Genola Libbey, secretary; Geneva Nutter, Ruth McComb, Vera Lewis, and
Betty Davis.
FRESHMEN
Man- King, Anita Beaudoin. Juliette Beaudoin, and Phyllis Gillings.
Qlnli' cMi-'l/
The Girls’ Ili-Y, formed in the fall of 1940. is rapidly increasing in size. This
is closely allied with that of the boys, and the two groups have held several joint
meetings. Early in 1941 they attended a conclave in Gorham, where they met
with other organizations similar to their own. Mr. Dana Cotton. Director of Vo-
cational Guidance in the State Department of Education, was the speaker.
A program for the year was worked out. including many speakers. Amon*,
them were: Miss Mary Samways. who spoke on the qualifications of a pleasing
personality; Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson, who discussed etiquette in the world today;
Madame Perna, of the Nasson College faculty, who told of her travels abroad, and
Dr. Dawn Wallace, Dean of Nasson College.
Miss Priscilla Tondreau is the adviser. Officers are the following: presi-
dent. Marie Normand. ‘42; vice-president. Betty Sherburne, '43; secretary. Beryl
Calvin, '42; treasurer. Lillian Blake, '42.
Royi' cUi-lf
Formed primarily through the efforts of Raymond Charette. Class of 1940,
the Boys' Hi-Y is an organization which draws its members from all four classes
of the school. An interesting and worthwhile activity of the club is a study of
various vocations, and their requirements in regard to skill and training and dis-
cussions about the opportunities offered by various occupations.
Officers are the following: president. Jack Walsh. '41; vice-president. Rob-
ert McDougal, '42; secretary. John Brulotte. '42; treasurer, Leonard Bucklin. '42;
chaplain. John Miller, '43.
PAGE 56
TWO NW
/iatui
One of the most active organizations during the past four years has been the
high school band, directed by William O. Hayden. A Band Boosters' Club was
formed by the band’s interested followers, and this club made the attainment of
new uniforms one of its goals. Those finally purchased consist of dark red and
white caps and red capes lined with white, the latter bearing an insignia against the
white lining, for the band members, and smart gold and white uniforms for the
drum majors.
Since 1937 the band has made many appearances. Playing at football games
has become a custom. Early in 1938 the band was the guest of the Thirteen Class
in Portland and later in the same year attended the Western Maine Music Festival
in Kittery. The following year, it was heard over WCSH on the “Maine Schools
of the Air” program, at the Western Maine Music Festival, in parades in Saco and
Kennebunk, and in a concert with Traip Acamemy of Kittery.
Malcolm Lary, ’41, outstanding band member, played in an All-State Band at
the State Teachers' Convention.
PAGE 57
7/te fia-yA.' Qlee. CluJ).
Front row, left to right: Norman Baguley, Walter Aubin, Herman Pouliot,
Luella Clark, pianist, Theodore Christeas, William Plaisted.
Second row, left to right: Harold Moulton, Bertram Stritch, Miss Alcada Hall,
Leonard Bucklin, William Hobbs.
Third row, left to right: Raymond Dawson, Lloyd Knight, Gerald Mixer, Earle
Makin.
The high school orchestra, under the able leadership of Miss Alcada Flail, has
also yiade many appearances at school plays, prize speaking contests. York County
Teachers’ Conventions, and graduation exercises.
PAGE 58
m rttftArr-
The Outing Club has given the students of Sanford High School an opportu-
nity to participate in various sports as a group. Under the supervision of Miss
Chase, the members have enjoyed skiing, skating, and hiking. At an indoor
meeting they obtained from movies much helpful information on skiing.
During the past year one of the members. Deane Folsom, designed an em-
blem which has been adopted.
The officers for the year are: Phillip Tremblay. president: Ramona Simpson,
vice-president; June Carroll, secretary-treasurer; John Fournier, general chair-
man of ski meets and transportation.
PAGE 59
wo rtr^rArr
*7«4e JlesiA. Uttd SluMe/i <2lub
'I'he Lens and Shutter Club was organized to give the students an opportuni-
ty to participate as amateurs in photography. Under the direction of Miss Vick-
ery and Miss Larkin, the Lens and Shutter Club has become one of the most in-
structive organizations of Sanford High School. Its purpose is to give students
interested in photography an opportunity to gain further knowledge and experience
in this field.
During the past year the group has visited the Sanford Pharmacy dark room
and the Tribune office, where they secured many helpful hints on photography.
They also received much valuable information from a talk given by Mr. Frank
Lord, who explained to the group how an amateur starts and works his way up
to taking perfect pictures.
At present there are sixteen members in the club; and the officers arc: Moise
Barrieau, president: Robert Dunnells, vice-president; Rita Lemire, secretary.
ty'iciluna+i (leccplicH.
On October 11, 1941, we formally greeted our freshman brothers and sisters
I'he Sanford Town Hall was the scene of the reception.
When everyone had gone through the receiving line, several members of our
class prsented an entertainment. An “umbrella act.” prepared by Bertram Stritch.
Raymond Beaudoin. Roy Ferris. Richard Reed. John Lolley. Richard Broggi, and
Philip Smith, was very amusing. A chorus made up of several seniors sang
"M-O-T-H-E-R.” and Luella Clark and Lloyd Knight rendered vocal solos. Fol-
lowing the program refreshments were served.
Mrs. Earle. Mr. Prescott, and the following committees were responsible for
the success of this affair: refreshments, Constance Richard. Mary Yates, Rita Le-
mire. Luella Clark, and Georgiana Kostis; entertainment. Bertram Stritch. Rita
Beaudoin. Roy Ferris. Richard Reed, and Leon Jellerson; music, Malcolm Lary,
John Lolley, and Richard Broggi: advertising, Eleanor Elam. Doris Libby. Lois
Glidden, Philip Monahan, and Louisa Ashton: tickets and invitations, Bernard
Chadbourne. Lois Brownell. Raymond Dawson. Raymond Beaudoin, and John
Fournier; decorations, Sylvia Lamarre, Donald Winslow, Thelma Williams, Nancy
Greer, Norma Baldwin, and Elsie Brook.
^■'idluna^i. Social
The triumphant entry o-f our class, that of ’41, in the social life of the
school, was made May 20. 1938. when we presented the Freshman Social.
The theme of this social compared “The School of Yesteryear,” supervised
by a stern pedagogue, with “The School of Tomorrow,” run on a “jazz”
basis. Eleanor Stewart was teacher of the former; and Ramona Simpson,
of the latter. It was on this occasion that the “Jazzaloma” orchestra made
its debut and furnished dance music. The gym was decorated with stream-
ers of green and white—the class colors—and balloons.
PAGE 00
rrtr;
Those responsible for the success of this social were Mr. Prescott, Miss
Mallinson, Miss Vallely, and the following committees: entertainment,
Walter Morin, Hope Woodward, Nancy Greer, Raymond Caron, and
Ramona Simpson; decorations, Bertram Stritch. Mary Yates, John Lolley,
Rita Beaudoin. Bernard (Tiadboume, Irene Morgan, and Eleanor Stewart;
advertising. Leon Jellerson, Shirley Clarke, Albert Arcand. Alice Crabtree,
Violet MacFarland. and Walter Aubin; orchestra. Richard Reed; tickets.
Carl Fenderson. ('Jenna Sanborn, and Roland Lauziere; games, Ethel Crab-
tree, Winston Harrison, and Shirley Watson.
In May, 1939. our class introduced something entirely new in the high
school annals. The Stanford High School gym was. in two hours’ time,
changed into the exciting “Club *41.’’ Balloons, confetti, and streamers
added to the gala occasion. Tables were placed all around the room, and
the “night-clubbers” danced in the center. For the entertainment we had
our own personal orchestra and singers, but Paul Ross took over for gen-
eral dancing.
The credit for this evening's fun went to Miss Veilleux, aided by the
following committees: entertainment, Hope Woodward, Walter Morin,
Geraldine Farrell, and Claire Eggleston ; advertising. Shirley Clarke. Leon
Jellerson, and Eleanor Elam; decorations. William Plaisted. Norma Bald-
win. Herman Pouliot, Elsie Brook. Barbara Mellor, and Beatrice Clark;
refreshments, Irene Morgan. Rita Beaudoin, and Lois Glidden; orchestra,
Richard Broggi; tickets. Norman Baguley. Frederick Hobbs, and Jack
Walsh; games, Ramona Simpson. Nancy Greer. Roy Ferris, and Philip
Smith.
Social
Our social was the first after the great disaster and was held in the Sanford
Town Hall. Music was furnished by Ray Welch and his orchestra.
The committees in charge of the dance were: refreshments. Philip Smith,
Luella Clark. Mildred Jagger, and Gilbert Currier; music. Roy Ferris, Glenna
Sanborn. Arlene Conley, and Robert Legere: advertising, Norman Baguley. Elea-
nor Elam, and Faith Emery: tickets, Sidney Watson, Roland Lauziere. Jack-
Walsh. and George Blanchard.
flu.nia't Piom
The Class of ’41 outdid itself on June 13. 1940. when it held the Junior
Prom. The Sanford Town Hall was changed into the island paradise,
Hawaii. The stage had its blue sky. gleaming stars, and enchanting moon.
Palm trees and an arbor, decorated with several kinds of Howers, formed
the setting for the orchestra. Immense leis, placed between the windows,
added color and atmosphere.
PAGE 01
rr-r r wwr-
The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emery, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, Superintendent and
Mrs. James Hamlin. Principal and Mrs. George Purington, Mr. Saul Shalit,
Miss Thelma Poulin. Mr. Henry Deetjen. Miss Margaret Wootton. Miss
Emily Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robley Wilson. Edward Legere, senior
class president. Constance Lord. Robert Legere, junior class president, and
Rita Beaudoin.
The Broggi-Firth orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Miss Thelma Poulin and Mr. Henry Deetjen were in charge of this
social event, aided by the following committees: music, Richard Reed. Leon
Jellerson. John Lolley. Malcolm Lary, and Elsie Brook; decorations, Ber-
tram Stritch. Rita Beaudoin. Ruth Swett. Hope Woodward, Herman Pouliot,
Redmond Phelan. Ramona Simpson, Richard Broggi, Winston Harrison.
Fernand Tetreau. Carl Fenderson, and Roy Ferris: program, Glenna San-
born. Beatrice Clark. Lois Brownell, Barbara Mellor, and Faith Emery.
Section. Social
Our last social was held in the Sanford Town Hall. November 22. 1940:
and the students danced to the music of Carl Broggi’s orchestra.
The patrons and patronesses
Mr. Prescott, and Miss Folsom.
Wilson.
were the class advisers, Mrs. Earle and
Miss Philbrick, Miss Titcomb, and Mr.
The committees in charge were: refreshments. Constance Richard.
Mary Yates. Rita Lemire. Luella Clark, and Georgianna Kostis; music.
Malcolm Lary. John Lolley, and Richard Broggi: advertising. Eleanor
Elam, Doris Libby. Lois Glidden. Philip Monahan, and Louisa Ashton :
tickets. Bernard Chadbourne. Raymond Dawson, Lois Brownell. Raymond
Beaudoin, and John Fournier; decorations. Sylvia Lamarre. Nancy Greer.
Thelma Williams, Norma Baldwin. Elsie Brook, and Donald Winslow.
PAGE 62
SPORTS
PAGE 63
m wwr-
Oltee'i Jlead.e'i'L
Left to right: Rita Lemire, Lillian Blake, John Fournier,
Frances Gowen, Eleanor Elam
QeilC AthleticA.
During our first two and one-half years in high school the girls in our class
seemed very eager to learn all they could about sports. Under the supervision of
Miss Anna Larkin, they did well in that time: but because of the fire in the middle
of our junior year, they were forced to give up the indoor sports. From that time
on outdoor sports alone gave us our opportunity to earn numerals and letters.
At the banquet at the end of our sophomore year, those from our class who
received letters were Carmen Frechette. Violet McFarland, and Constance Rich-
ard. while Theresa Arton. Jennie Bshara. Carmen Frechette. Anita Foucault. Zella
Jacobs. Rejeanne Lachance. Violet McFarland. Constance Richard. Ramona Simp-
son. and Eleanor Stewart received their numerals. Since that time, several girls
have earned awards but have not received them because of the disbanding of the
Girls’ Athletic Council at the time of the fire.
PAGE 64
Qisdli ■Atltleiic C<Mncil
This organization sponsored each spring a banquet for the awarding of letters
and numerals, which the girls worked for by participating in the various sports of-
fered by the school.
Four girls from each class were chosen to make up the council, the represen-
tatives from our class being Theresa Arton. Anita Foucault. Carmen Frechette, and
Constance Richard.
The girls of '41 were well represented on the basketball court during their
freshman year.
To determine who would be on the first team. Miss Larkin divided the girls
into four groups. A. B. C. and D. These teams were to play against each other,
in sort of an elimination contest, and the winner woulld have the honor of being
the first team. 1) group, composed of Theresa Arton. Constance (jailant. Rejeanne
LaChance, Violet McFarland. Constance Richard, and (Henna Sanborn, was vic-
torious.
Other girls active in this sport were Norina Baldwin. Elsie Brook. Lois
Brownell. Jennie Bshara. Luella Clark. Shirley Clarke. Dorothy Cole. Claire Eg-
gleston, Eleanor Elam, Geraldine Farrell. Louise Foster. Anita Foucault. Carmen
Frechette. Lois Glidden. Virginia Gauthier. Zella Jacobs, Mildred Jagger. Irene
Luby. Barbara Mellor, Louise Meserve. Gloria Millman, Irene Morgan. Ramona
Simpson. Eleanor Stewart. Doreen Wilson, and Hope Woodward.
Practically the same girls reported for basketball the second year. Although
we won no games in the inter-class tournament our first two years, we looked for-
ward to our junior and senior years, hoping that we might win in the tournament.
The realization of this ambition became impossible, however, when our building
was destroyed by fire during our junior year.
The spring of 1938 found the girls practicing on the softball field. This sport
was quite as popular with the girls of our class as baseball is with the boys.
The following girls participated: Theresa Arton. Norma Baldwin. Jennie
Bshara. Alice Crabtree. Ethel Crabtree. Eleanor Elam. Carmen Frechette. Anita
Foucault. Zella Jacobs. Rejeanne LaChance. Violet McFarland, Irene Morgan,
Constance Richard, Glenna Sanborn. Eleanor Stewart.
Miss Poulin conducted archery classes and. although the girls showed a great
deal of interest, because of lack of equipment, they never were very successful. Had
it not been for this disadvantage, all these—Theresa Arton. Jennie Bshara, Beatrice
Clark. Eleanor Elam, Arlene Farwell. Ellsie Kingsbury, Rejeanne LaChance, June
Perry. Constance Richard, and Eleanor Stewart—might have become Robin Hoods
or William Tells!
dllkuuj. and feictfcliruj.
The Misses Mahaney, Vickery, and Chase acompanied groups of girls on sev-
eral short hikes and bicycle rides. Theresa Arton. Jennie Bshara. Eleanor Islam.
Arlene Farwell. Zella Jacobs. Arlene Jellison. Elsie Kingsbury. Rejeanne La-
Chance. June Perry, Constance Richard. Arlene Sevigny. Eleanor Stewart, and
Doreen Wilson were the girls who earned points by partciipating in these sports.
PAGE 65
WO KIRK
Sclteditle.--1940
Date Opponent Place S. H. S. Opponent
Sept 14 Round Robin Portland 7 7
Sept. 21 Somersworth Somersworth 19 7
Sept. 28 St. Louis Sanford 0 0
Oct. 5 Brunswick Brunswick 48 0
Oct. 12 Hebron Reserves Sanford 26 0
Oct. 19 Cheverus Sanford 12 0
Oct. 26 Westbrook Westbn >ok 21 0
Nov. 4 Rochester Rochester 13 13
Nov. 11 Biddeford Sanford 20 20
Xov. 16 Portsmouth Sanford 6 6
tyootiuzU
Probably no other class of Sanford High School lias ever witnessed such a
successful four years of football as that of 1941. Under the expert coaching of Mr.
Hillman (). Fallon, assisted by Mr. Henry Deetjen and Mr. Stephen Warren, the
Red and White eleven has attained during this time the impressive record of twen-
ty-two wins, four deadlocks, and only seven defeats. After completing the 1939
campaign with a spectacular record of only one loss, the Sanford eleven was de-
clared co-champions of the state. This last season the Fallonmen. for the first
time in many years, finished unbeaten. A contributing factor in the brilliant feat
was the exceptionally fine play of Fernand Tetreau, who is considered one of the
!>est broken field runners in the state.
PAGE 66
FOOTBALL 1937
In the tall of 1937 a little band of very frightened boys trouped onto the field
at Goodall Park. They were the members of the freshman class who were trying
out for varsity football. Coach Fallon eyed his prospects and chose Phil Mona-
han, Ray Caron, and Jack Walsh, while the rest were sent over to the lightweights.
Sanford opened its season with a smashing victory over a rugged Somers-
worth eleven by a 6-0 score. On the following Saturday the Fallonnien tasted their
first defeat. 19-0. at the hands of Thornton Academy. The plucky Sanford eleven
held the powerful Conference Champions for two periods before going down to
defeat. Somerville Vocational School from Massachusetts, the next Red and
White opponent, gave little opposition, being steamrollered, 39-0.
In the Portsmouth game arose one of the most contested plays for many years.
The score was 7-6 in favor of Sanford with but two minutes to play when inter-
ference was called against Sanford on a pass play, eventually leading to the win-
ning Portsmouth touchdown. The interference ruling was questioned, but to no
avail.
Rising up like a lion, an underdog Rochester club crushed Sanford 18-0. In
a wild scoring battle, a heavily favored Rumford eleven barely nosed out Sanford.
The interesting fact about this game was that Sanford, after leading 14-0 in the first
half, was completely outclassed in the second, letting Rumford score 21 points to
win. Sanford continued its victory streak by trouncing Biddeford 12-0. Cheverus.
in the final game of the season, barely eked out a 2-0 win over the Fallonmen.
FOOTBALL 1938
Upsets and surprises predominated the 19*38 football season. Because of
their mediocre showing the year before, the Fallonmen were not expected to have
a very colorful team. However, they proved this conviction wrong; for they
emerged with a brilliant record of six wins and only three losses.
Sanford showed in the opening game, by crushing a classy, well-coached Som-
ersworth eleven 12-0. that it was going to Ik* a real threat to all its opponents.
The Red and White eleven awed its followers by winning the next three games.
continuing its unbeaten streak. Little St. Louis High of Biddeford was the first
to fall, losing 20-0: nevertheless, the game was much closer than the score indi-
cates. for the St. Louis eleven scrapped every inch of the way.
On the following Saturday. Sanford rang up another victory by winning over
a strong Wilton Academy club 12-0. Fern Tetreau, by making several spectacular
runs, showed he would be "bad medicine” for other clubs in years to come. The
next victim to be crushed by the Sanford steamroller was Portsmouth, by a 26-0
score. Hopes of an undefeated season were shattered when the Rochester Jinx
struck again, upsetting Sanford by a 6-0 count. Several times in the fourth quar-
ter Sanford pushed close to the Rochester goal line: and just as it reached the 10-
inch line, the game ended.
The Fallonmen bounced back and pinned a 20-0 defeat on Cheverus. This
was the worst defeat ever suffered by the Irish at the hands of a Sanford eleven.
Sanford dropped the next two games in a row. A powerful Rumford eleven was
battled to a scoreless tie for three periods, only to have them score in the final min-
utes on a desperation last-ditch pass. Thornton, a perennial favorite over Sanford.
got quite a score in the first half as the Red and White backs galloped all over them.
Most of the first team had played such a bruising game that they were unable to
resume play in the second half, giving Thornton, who had superior reserves, the
extra power to win. Sanford achieved its greatest triumph of the season by a
smashing 15-0 victory over its arch rival. Biddeford. The Fallonmen were one of
the best defensive teams in the state, holding their opponents to 26 points while
they were scoring 111.
The class of 1941 was represented by Ray Caron, Fern Tetreau, and Bob Le-
gere in the backfield, and Phil Monahan and Jack Walsh in the line.
CO-CAPTAINS PHILIP MONAHAN AND RAYMOND CARON
FOOTBALL 1939
As there were many lettermen coming back from the preceding year, the San-
ford eleven was expected to come through with another victorious season. True
to form it did not disappoint its followers and won seven games and lost only one.
This record made it possible for the Sanford eleven to share with Lewiston the co-
championship of the state. The Fallonmen were invited to participate in the first
annual Round Robin held at Portland Stadium. They had the misfortune of be-
ing defeated 7-0 by a strong Portland chib.
In the first scheduled game of the season. Sanford swamped St. Louis of Bid-
deford by an amazing 58-13 score. This same club had held a strong Dover eleven
to a low score the Saturday before. so it was not expected that it would be such a
walkover. On the following Saturday Sanford got its first real test by squeezing
by a favored South Portland eleven 6-0.
The first and only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of a power-
packed Portsmouth eleven. 13-0. This defeat was no disgrace; for the Clippers
were champions in their part of the state. Both of Portsmouth’s touchdowns came
when, on a tricky double-reverse during which not a Sanford man was left on his
feet when a supposedly weak Chevertis team held the locals to a 7-2 tally. The Irish
scored first when Walter Bourque stepped out of bounds while trying to kick
from the end zone, and almost scored again when they drove to the five yard line.
Sanford’s only score came in the third quarter. Although the Westbrook game
was |M»stponed because of rain, the weather continued to be bad so the game bad
to lie played in the mud ; but the Sanford eleven succeeded in defeating the Paper
City boys, 18-6. All three Sanford scores came on long runs by Fern Tetreau.
Ronald Fortier, and Joe Arton respectively. After holding a large rally at which
the Rochester Jinx was burned, the Fallonmen came through for a smashing vic-
tory over that club. 33-0. The two previous years Sanford had lx*en rudely up-
set by the Rochester club so this victory was sweet revenge. Sanford's next coup
PAGE 69
wn Msr/rr-
was a 14-6 victory over Biddeford. With the score 6-0 at the half in favor of Bid-
deford, Sanford came out of the locker room a different team and put over two
touchdowns to win. Sanford wound up its season by a complete triumph over
an outclassed Somersworth eleven.
The Fallonmen were undefeated in this state, claiming victories over several
strong clubs.
FOOTBALL 1940
This was the first Red and White eleven to go through a season undefeated.
tying four games and winning five.
Of the class of 1941. the following received their letters: co-captains Philip
Monahan and Ray Caron, jack Walsh. Bob Legere. Fern Tetreau. Ted Christens.
Bill Plaisted, Winnie Harrison, and Herman Pouliot.
As in 1939. Sanford was invited to the Round Robin, drawing Portland for
the second time and playing it to a 7-7 tie.
GAME BY GAME
Sanford defeated Somersworth 19-7 in a dull opening game which showed
both teams had many rough spots to iron out. Tetreau had a field day. scoring
all three touchdowns for Sanford, the last following a brilliant 60-yard run.
In the next game scrappy little St. Louis High of Biddeford held a favored
Sanford team to a scoreless tie. Time and again the Sanford eleven drove deep
into St. Louis territory, only to have the ball taken away by their stubborn de-
fense.
Sanford walloped a completely outclassed Brunswick eleven at Brunswick.
48-0. Behind brilliant blocking, four of the Sanford backs took part in the scor-
ing. Barrieau starred, crossing the line three times.
The Fallonmen swept to their third victory of the season by defeating Hebron
Reserves at the Goodall Park. 26-0. Sanford's scoring was consistent with a
touchdown coming in each period.
In the Westbrook game, the Red and White offense, after being held in check
for nearly two periods, finally got rolling to grind out a 21-0 victory. The Paper
City boys put up a gallant defense in the first half but crumbled in the last half.
with Barrieau and Tetreau cracking over for the scores.
PAGE 70
The Rochester Jinx, which had Ixrn broken the year before, struck again when
an underdog Rochester eleven held Sanford to a 13-13 tie. Both of Rochester’s
touchdowns came via the easy route, the first on a long pass and the last on a
fumble behind the goal line. Sanford’s second touchdown came after the kickoff
in the second half, when Tetreau twisted through the whole Rochester eleven for
the score.
In one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed at Goodall Park, a hard
fighting Sanford eleven held a much heavier Biddeford club to a 20-20 tie. Bid-
deford had to come from behind three times in order finally to tie the score. Both
teams were so tired from their rugged play in the first three quarters that they
were unable to score in the last quarter.
Sanford annexed its third tie in a row by deadlocking a rugged Portsmouth
eleven, 6-6 in the final game of the season. The famous Tetreau to Walsh pass
scored Sanford’s touchdown. The Clippers’ tally came late in the second quarter.
following a long pass from midfield.
Sanford’s total scoring for the season v as 165 to the opponent’s 46.
fiaiJieikall Schedule.-
Name Place Sanford Opponent
Kennebunk Kennebunk 26 16
York York 43 15
()kl ()rchard Old Orchard 34 17
Morse Bath 22 21
Cheverus Exposition 13 J/
Biddeford Biddeford 20 29
Westbrook Westbrook 32 15
Spaulding (Rochester, X. H.) Biddeford 42 16
Somersworth. X. H. Somersworth 21 22
Traip Academy Kittery 51 26
Kennett (Conway. X. H.) Con wav 31 28
Portland Boys’ Club P. B. C. 33 27
Somersworth. X. H. Somersworth 29 19
Biddeford Biddeford 31 13
Portsmouth. N. H. Portsmouth 27 44
W’est brook Exposition 25 14
Spaulding (Rochester. X. H.) Rochester 20 21
W estern Maine Championship Tournament
ulward Little Lewiston Armory 29 37
- —
Totals 529 405
PAGE 72
BASKETBALL 1937-38
Our freshman year marked Coach
Deetjen’s second year as mentor of
the Sanford High court men. Under
his guidance, the team scored eight
wins and two defeats, a record which
enabled them to participate in the
Western Maine Championship Tour-
nament. Encountering South Portland
in the play-offs. Sanford put up a
game fight but was no match for the
Capers, who, winning by a score of
46-33, went the limit to cop the cham-
pionship. A highlight of the season
came when Sanford, after winning six
straight victories, lost to Cheverus
High of Portland in a great over-
time period by a score of 25-24. This
was decidedly Sanford’s greatest ball
game of the season. Another thriller
was against Somersworth High of
New Hampshire, The game, the type
which every crowd loves, was fast.
rough, and full of thrills, with San-
ford winning 22-19. Unfortunately.
no member of the Class of ’41 could
represent us on this team.
BASKETBALL 1938-39
Although we finished the season
with nine wins and three defeats, our
tournament hopes were shattered
when we were told that, because of
our Class B competition, we could not
lie asked to take part in the Western
Maine Championship play-offs. How-
ever. the schedule proved to be a very
lively one. Early in the season, in
a game with Kennebunk High, the
team came from behind in the last
few minutes of play to set back the
“Bunkies,” 25-23. In an almost exact
duplicate of this game, Sanford won
its first victory over Cheverus High
since 1934. The home gym was
packed to capacity; and the rooters
were yelling their heads off, when the
boys put on a last period spurt which
pushed them through to a 20-17 win.
Bernard Chadbourne was the only
member of our class to represent us
on the varsity this year.
BASKETBALL 1939-40
Facing its heaviest schedule in
several years. Sanford had played but
five if its seventeen games, when.
in early January, the school was de-
stroyed by fire, and the team found
itself without a gym. Greatly handi-
capped by the lack of practice, hold-
ing only three sessions during the re-
mainder of the year, these on the
Rochester and Biddeford floors, the
Sanford High Red and Whites fought
on gamely despite the odds, and termi-
nated the season with eight wins and
nine defeats. Again the Cheverus
game proved to be the outstanding
battle of the year. Sanford, playing
with all the grit and energy it pos-
sessed. secured most of the rebounds
from both baskets and managed to
keep ahead by a small lead through-
out the game. With seconds left to
play. Sanford was leading by a score
of 24-22, when a long heave from the
middle of the floor tied it all up for
the Irish. 24-24. In the sudden death
period which followed, Cheverus scor-
ed first and won, 26-24.
Representing the Class of ’41 on
the team were Bernard Chadbourne,
Fernand Tetreau, and Maurice Vezina.
BASKETBALL 1940-41
Holding daily practice sessions in
the small Unitarian Church Gym-
nasium. the Sanford High basketball
team “took the road” again for an-
other year. Winning easily over its
first three opponents, Kennebunk.
York, and Traip Academy, Sanford
had its first real test when the squad
journeyed up to Bath. Maine, to play
Morse High. Morse, already rated as
possibly the next State Champions.
was highly favored to defeat Sanford.
It therefore came as a big surprise
when Sanford refused to be beaten
and put on as great an exhibition of
basketball playing as any team has
ever shown. Morse led comfortably
at the first half: but with persistent
shooting and a strong defense, San-
ford edged up on the “Shipbuilders”
to win in the last eight seconds of
play, when Captain Bernard Chad-
bourne sank a neat shot from the foul
lire, making Sanford the winner.
22-21.
Nicknamed the “Orphans” and
“Wanderers” because of their lack of
a home gym. the Sanford High boys
gave further proof of their ability by
PAGE 74
taking over the Portland Boys’ Club.
33-27. This club, composed of gradu-
ate stars from the several schools of
Greater Portland, had spelled ‘bad
medicine” to any other school com-
bine who had previously dared to- op-
pose it.
Winding up the season with twelve
victories and five defeats, Sanford was
then chosen as a tournament repre-
sentative. In the tournament play-
offs. which took place in the Lewiston
Armory. Sanford was pelted against
the strong Edward Little team of
Auburn, undefeated during a season of
seventeen games. The. Eddies got off
to a good start, getting a big lead
over Sanford, and held it till the end
of the game. The Sanford “Orphans”
put on a great rally in the fourth
period, sending a barrage of shots at
their basket, and wildly outscoring
the Eddies for the period. Their
rally, however, came too late; for the
time swiftly expired, with a differ-
ence of eight points still remaining
in the score, which read 37-29. The
following night Edward Little battled
its way over Morse, 44-37, and in the
finals defeated Lewiston. 39-34. to win
the championship'. A week later it
won 37-29 from Bangor. This team
was the powerful winner of the East-
ern Maine Championship Tournament:
and Edward Little by defeating Ban-
gor by a score identical to that of
its victory over Sanford, claimed the
State Championship.
The school feels proud of its team.
which, although it had not a regular
gym in which to practice, and al-
though it had to play all games away
from home thereby giving the other
teams a slight advantage, managed
to hang up a very fine record. The
class honors those of its members
who played on this great team—Cap-
tain Bernard Chadbourne. Fernand
Tetreau, Roy Ferris, and Bertram
Stritch.
CAPTAIN JACK WALSH
feoAe&cdl ScJiedlule'---'f9fy1
Date Opponent Played at
April 26 Cheverus Portland
April 29 South Portland Sanford
May 3 Portland Sanford
May 6 Deering Sanford
Mav 8 Thornton Saco
May IO Westbrook Sanford
May 13 South Portland South Portland
May 15 Cheverus Sanford
May 17 Portland Portland
May 20 Thornton Sanford
Mav 22 I Jeering Deering
Mav 24 Biddeford Sanford
May 31 Westbrook Westbrook
PAGE 76
BASEBALL 1938
Sanford trounced Cheverus 12-2 in the season's opener. Ronnie Fortier
hit a long home run which was one of the highlights of the game. In
the Biddeford contest. Leo Merrill and Tom Wiggin allowed only five hits.
giving Sanford a 7-2 victory. The Deering game seemed lost until Roger
Liberty hit a double in the last half of the ninth inning with one man on,
making the score 3-2. As George Milne allowed only four hits, Sanford
whipped South Portland 17-1. Sanford defeated Portland by a 7-0 score
when Leo Merrill hurled a no-hit. no-run game.
As a result of winning all the games played, with the exception o-f
two each to Thornton and Westbrook, Sanford earned second place in the
Telegram League.
BASEBALL 1939
Making up for an early defeat at the hands of Cheverus. Sanford edged
out South Portland 1-0, with George Milne holding the opposition in check.
Jackie Walsh turned hero in the Portland game when he hit a long
double to score Milne from second. Sanford was the winner. 4-3.
With Leo Merrill giving up only three hits. Sanford topped Westbrook
4-2. Al Woodman .allowed but two hits in the Thornton game and. helped
by the timely hits of George Milne and Jimmy Hill, Sanford won 6-0.
Close games were lost to South Portland. Deering, and Biddeford.
Sanford again attained second place in the Telegram League.
BASEBALL 1940
Although losing t<> South Portland in the opening game. Sanford bounced
hack to trim Biddeford 11-0. “Spats” Levasseur allowed one hit. a single
in the first inning.
Portland was able to1 win over Sanford. 7-5, with the help of three
unearned runs.
With Jackie Walsh driving in four runs. Sanford won easily over
Thornton, 18-6.
Bill Piacentini, the Portland hurler, pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against Sanford, winning 4-0.
“Spats” Levasseur entered the baseball Hall of Fame when he pitched
a no-hit game against Westbrook. The lone Westbrook run was scored
on errors.
The Red and White nine made a very good showing during the 1940
season, winning nine games, and losing five.
BASEBALL 1941
In a see-saw battle with Cheverus, Sanford finally won 8-7. The game
went ten innings before McAvoy, the Cheverus pitcher, weakened and
walked in the winning runs. Donald Chick and John Brulotte limited Chev-
erus to nine hits. South Portland upset Sanford’s pennant plans by squeez-
ing out a 3-2 victory.
PAGE 78
PAGE 79
rr-rn
Keif to- flaky Pictu^eA.
i
Theodore Christeas
4
Virginia Gauthier
7
Mildred Jagger
PAGE 20
2
Hope Woodward
Mildred Jagger
Norma Baldwin
5
Elsie Brook
8
Marie Frechette
Jean Frechette
3
Jennie Bshara
6
Glenna Sanborn
9
Leon Jellerson
PAGE 84
Faith
Emery
1 2
Gerard Beaurivarge Randolph Page
Jack Littlefield
3
Hope Woodward
Mildred Jagger
4 5
Russell Day Lois Glidden
Muriel Glidden
PAGE 85
1
Luella Clark
Elsie Brook
4
Lois Glidden
2
Bertram Stritch
5
Violet McFarland
Ethel Crabtree
6
Doreen Wilson
8
Waldron Hewey
9
Betty Smith
Shirley
Hall
3
Yolande Forest
7
Robert Letourneau
10
William Plaisted
11
Margaret Johnson
PAGE 80
PAGE 84
WO IWf
PAGE 86
PAGE 87
PAGE 88
STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 1941
Name Nickname Hobby Favorite Author Favorite Song Favorite Sport Ambition
Almond, Harold Mechanics Walter D. Edmond “Tuxedo Junction” Football To become a master mechanic
Arton. Theresa Collecting pins Nathaniel Hawthorne “Blue Danube Waltz” Bicycling To become a civil service worker
Ashton, Louisa “Louzy” Sketching Hugh Walpole “Song of India” Football To be a costume designer
Aubin. Walter Collecting old coins Charles Dickens “Dream Valley” Baseball To become an aviator
Baguley. Norman “Norm” Sleeping Stanley Gardiner “Beautiful Dreamer” Baseball To own and race a Santa Anita winner
Baldwin, Norma “Norm” Collecting pitchers “Indian Summer” Football To get a good office position
Barraclough, Homer “Barry” Hunting Edgar Wallace "Blue Danube Waltz” Basketball To become a lather
Beaudoin. Albert “Al” Riding a bicycle Christopher P. Wren “Stardust" Football To become an electri- cian in the Navy Yard
Beaudoin, Raymond “Ray” Photography James F. . Cooper "Does Your Heart Beat For Me” Football To become aeronauti- cal engineer
Beaudoin, Rita New dancing partners Kenneth Roberts “Dark Eyes” Football To become a nurse
Beaurivage, Gerard “Gerry” Dancing Lew Wallace “The Waltz You Saved For Me" Tennis To become an accountant
Bedell, Ralph “Beetle” Hunting Charles Dickens “Let Me Call You Sweetheart" Hunting To become a mechanic
Beland, Renaud “Stake” Painting Joseph Conrad “I Hear A Dream” Skating To become a manager of a store
Bernier, Elaine Movies Pearl Buck “There I Go” Skating To become a beautician
Blanchard, George Woodworking H. G. Wells “Down By the Old Mill Stream” Basketball To become an architect
Boothby, Marjorie “May” Collecting poems Kenneth Roberts “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” Skating To become an air hostess
Briggs. Robert “Bob” Hunting Joseph Conrad “You Walked By" Baseball To teach industrial arts and coach sports
Brochu, Paul “Bronco” Fishing Joseph Conrad Football To secure a civil service position
PAGE 89
Broggi, Richard “Brog" Playing the saxophone Kenneth Roberts “I Ain't Got No Use For Women” Football To become a medical doctor
Brook, Elsie "Chubby" Music Daphne de Maurier “Stardust" Swimming To become a secretary
Brownell, Lois “Loie" Dancing Maysie Greig “Shadows On The Sand" Swimming To become a model
Bshara, Jennie Hairdressing Nathaniel Hawthorne “Beautiful Dreamer" Skating To become a beautician
Burke, Kathleen “Kay" Baseball Carolyn Wells "Frenesi” Baseball To become a beautician
Carignan, Gilbert "Gib” Collecting gadgets S. S. Van Dine “Stardust" Baseball To become a mechanic
Caron, Raymond “Snapper" Riding Winston Churchill Frenesi” Football To become an aviator
Chadbourne, Bernard “Chaddie" Hunting Jack London “Beat Me Daddy Eight To the Bar" Basketball To become an industrial engineer
Chick, Donald Taxidermy Zane Grey Baseball To become a taxidermist
Christeas, Theodore “Christy" Singing Charles Dickens “Tuxedo Junction” Football To be a good clarinetist
Clark. Beatrice "Bunny” Scouting A. J. Cronin “Lilacs in the Rain" Swimming To become a certified public accountant
Clark, Luella Collectin? paper napkins I loyd C. Douglas “The Rosary” Skating To be successful in music
Clarke, Shirley “Clarkie” Scouting Mark Twain "Evening Star" Swimming To be a laboratory technician
Cofran, Frances Skating "Beautiful Dreamer” Tennis To become a certified public accountant
Coggio, Josephine “Joe" Reading Priscilla Wayne “I Look At You” Hiking To become a stenographer
Crabtree, Alice "Al” Movies Mark Twain “You've Got Me This Way" Skating To become a nurse
Crabtree, Ethel "Elt" Movies Kathleen Norris “You and I” Roller-skating To become a beautician
Creteau, Roland "Roly" Photography Clarence E. Malford "Frenesi" Skating To become an aero- nautical engineer
Dawson, Raymond “Ray" Scrapbooks Clarence Day “Two Ton Tessie” Ping Pong To retire at 45
Day, Russell “Russ" Collecting old coins Booth Tarkington “Trade Winds” Swimming To become a minister
PAGE 90
Drapeau, Catherine "Kay" Singing Robert Louis Stevenson "Maybe" Skiing To become a nurse
Driscoll, Irene "Rena" Anything Kenneth Roberts "You’ve Got Me This Way” Swimming To become a nurse
Dunham. Gerald "Trapper" Building model airplanes Sir Walter Scott "Only Forever” Swimming To become an airplane mechanic
Elam. Eleanor "Susy” Drawing Ellery Queen "I Hear A Rhapsody” Basketball To become an artist
Emery, Faith Crafts Lloyd C. Douglas "Beautiful Dreamer” Swimming To do research in a chemical laboratory
Farrell, Geraldine "Gerry” Dancing Ruby M. Ayres “I’ll Never Smile Again” Baseball To become a beautician
Feeney, George •Herb” Raising rabbits Howard Pease "Tuxedo Junction" Hunting To be an electrician
Fenderson, Carll "Fendy” Hunting H. G. Wells "Cherokee" Football To become a forester
Ferris. Roy "Snakehips” Dancing "Scrub Me Mama With the Boogie Beat" Baseball To be an electrical engineer
Fletcher, Glenna “Glenie” Bicycling Kenneth Roberts "Two Dreams Met” Bowling To become an aviatrix
Forest, Yolande Stamn collecting Charlotte Bronte "We Three” Football To become a nurse
Fournier, John “J. p.” Meteorology Robert Louis Stevenson "Ferry Boat Serenade” Skiing To become a meteorologist
Fourtounes, Demetra "Metsa” Reading Rudyard Kipling "Blue Danube Waltz” Tennis To become a certified accountant
Frechette, Carmen Photography William Shakespeare "Blue Danube Waltz” Basketball To become a civil service worker
Frechette, Jeanne Music Lew Wallace "Tales from the Vienna Woods” Basketball To become a secretary
Frechette, Marie "Red” Interior Decorating Ethel Dell "The Swallows Come Back to Capistrano” Tennis To become a nurse
Galeucia, Virginia "Ginny” Dancing Kenneth Roberts "Faithful Forever" Skating To become a teacher of English or history
Gallant, Constance "Connie" Fishing Kenneth Roberts "There I Go” Basketball To become a teacher of biology
Garland, Eugene "Gene” Collecting stamps Jack London Baseball To join the army
Gauthier, Virginia "Ginny” Movies Gene Stratton Porter "Ferry Boat Serenade” Skating To become a dressmaker
PAGE 91
Gavel. Vaughn “Clark Gable’ Photography Mark Twain “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” Fishing To be a railway mail clerk
Gavel. Wayne “Gravel” Taxidermy Winston Churchill Hunting To become a taxidermist
Glidden. Lois “Lo” Doodling O. Henry “Moonlight Sonata” Bicycling To learn to ski
Goodwin, Leon “Bud” Ping-pong Kenneth Roberts Baseball To get a job
Greer. Nancy “Nan” Sewing James Hilton “The Moonlight Serenade” Bike riding To become a secretary
Griffin, John “Johnny” Fixing automobiles Kenneth Roberts “I Give You My Word” Boxing To become an airplane mechanic
Hall. Shirley “Shirt” Dress designing Alice Brown “Isle of May” Swimming To be a dress designer
Harris, Jean “Jeannie” Cooking Harold Bell Wright “Whispering Hope” Skating To be a pianist
Harrison, Winston “Winnie” Skiing Arthur Conan Doyle “Workers' Train” Football To be an interior decorator
Hewey, Waldron “Skip” Reading “Finlandia” To be a business administrator
Hurd, Virginia “Gin” Reading John Steinbeck “Ave Maria” Skiing To become a stockbroker
Jacobs. Zelia “Jake” Skating Edqar A. Guest “It’s Make Believe Ballroom Time” Skiing To write poems and stories
Jagger, Mildred “Mimi” Collecting trinkets Mary Roberts Rinehart “Indian Summer” Swimming To be a kindergarten teacher
Jellerson, Leon “Jelly” Music Mark Twain “Chloe” Ping-Pong To be a veterinarian
Jellison, Arlene “Peanut” Movies Mark Twain “Faithful Forever” Skating To climb Mt. Hope
Johnson, Margaret “Maggie” Sewing Grace Livingston Hill “Only Forever” Bike riding To become a teacher
Kingsbury. Elsie ■•Elly" Movies Louisa May Alcott “Trade Winds” Football To be a cook
Knight, Lloyd “Honest Abe” Singing Thomas Hardy “Turkey in the Straw” Baseball To be an actor
Kostis. Georgianna “Georgie” Dancing William Shakespeare “Temptation” Swimming To be a hairdresser
LaChance, Rejeanne “Reggie” Music L. M. Montgomery “Ave Maria" Hiking To become an office worker
PAGE 92
Lamarre. Sylvia Mark Twain “Rigoletto” Swimming To be a good violinist
Langlais, Philip “Phil” Stamp collecting Kenneth Roberts “There I Go” Skating To become an officer in the army
Lary, Malcolm “Benny" Collecting records Winston Churchill “I Hear a Rhapsody” Football To become a band leader
Lauziere. Roland Music Jackson Cole “Trade Winds” Swimming To become an auditor
Legere, Robert “Bob” Reading Kenneth Roberts “Down By the Old Mill Stream” Football To become a mechan- ical engineer
Lemire, Rita “Reet” Collecting photographs Ellery Queen “A Million Dreams Ago” Bowling To teach general business
Letourneau. Robert “Shorty" Aviation Assen Jordaroff “Anchors Aweigh” Swimming To join the army or navy
Libby, Doris “Dot" Playing the piano A. J. Cronin “Sunrise Serenade” Baseball To become a teacher of primary grades
Libby, Gerald “Gerry" Photography Zane Grey “Only Forever” Football To become an airplane mechanic
Lolley, John “Freeman" Collecting Band Leaders’ autographs Arthur Conan Doyle “There I Go” Skiing To become a maestro
McFarland, Violet “Mac" Dancing Arthur Conan Doyle “Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar” Basketball To become a teacher of primary grades
Mellor, Barbara “Barbs” Dancing Margaret Mitchell “Begin the Beguine” Skiing To become a secretary
Mercier. Edward “Eddie” Hunting Kenneth Roberts “They’re Making Me Ah Over in the Army” I Bowling To retire at the age of 40
Meserve, Louise “Lou" Music Kathleen Norris “We Three” Skating To become a dress designer
Millman. Gloria “Gio” Scouting “Ave Maria” Swimming To become a public service worker
Monahan, Philip “Dot” Drawing H. G. Wells “The Man I Love” Football To become a commer- cial advertiser
Morgan, Irene “Morgie” Scrapbooks Booth Tarkington “Stardust” Basketball To become a medical secretary
Morin, Gerard “Ted” Hunting Jack London “Down By the Old Mill Stream” Hunting A DP AR A YEA
Morin, Walter “Walt” Hunting Ellery Queen “We Three” Tennis To enter a coast guard academy
Morissette. Robert “Bob" Traveling Jack London “Stardust” Bowling To be a politician
PAGE 93
Page, Randolph “Randy” Bookkeeping Winston Churchill "I Give You My Word” Swimming To become a teacher
Perry, June Dancing "Practice Makes Perfect” Swimming To operate a beauty salon
Phelan. Redmond “Red” Study of wild animal life Arthur Conan Doyle "Stein Song” Hunting To become a civil engineer
Pillsbury, Ruth “Rufus” Cooking Orsen Wells "We Three” Skating To climb Mt. Washington
Plaisted, William "Bill” Scouting "We Three” Football To become an engineer
Pouliot, Herman "Hermie” Golf Edgar Allan Poe "Stein Song” Football To study medicine and surgery
Reed. Richard "Dight” Music Howard Pease "Stardust” Swimming To be President of the United States
Richard. Constance "Connie'’ Trying new hair dos William Shakespeare "Two Dreams Met” Swimming To become a hairdresser
Roy, Real "Rookie" Working on a bicycle Kenneth Roberts "Ferryboat Serenade” Baseball To be a store owner
Sanborn, Glenna "Glen” Scrapbooks A. J. Cronin "I’ll Never Smile Again” Bowling To be a private secretary
Seferlis, Gregory "Gega” Photography Zane Grey “Rum Boogie” Football To become an airplane mechanic
Sevigny, Aline Photography Kathleen Norris "Stardust” Swimming To travel
Shapleigh, Ruth Reading "Make Believe Ballroom" Swimming To be a civil service worker
Simpson, Ramona "Simp” Collecting Band Leaders’ autographs Daphne de Maurier "Intermezzo” Skiing To go to college
Smith, Betty "Bubbles” Dancing Kathleen Norris "Maybe” Skating To become a hairdresser
Smith, Phillip “Phil” Radio work S. S. Van Dine "Five O'Clock Whistle' Swimming To be a radio engineer
Smith, Ruth "Ruthie” Sewing Lloyd Douglas "Dream Valley” Skating To become a secretary
Snitzer, Saul Playing cards William Shakespeare "Tales From the Vienna Woods" Swimming To become an accountant
Stackpole, Dorothy ‘ Dot” Photography Nathaniel Hawthorne "Tuxedo Junction” Tennis To be a grammar school teacher
Stritch. Bertram "Skinner” Going on blind dates Bess Streeter Aldrich "On the Trail’ Basketball To be on the War Defense Board
HJl
PAGE 94
Swett. Ruth “Ruthie" Stamp collecting Richard Halliburton “Stardust” Skiing To become a teacher
Sylvain. Robert "Pepper" Fishing Zane Grey “Frenesi” Basketball To join the aviation corps
Tanguay, Lionel "Nell" Woodworking Jack London “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Baseball To become a mason contractor
Tetreau, Fernand “Fern” Sports Arnold Bennett "We Three” Football To become a teacher and coach
Thyng, Sylvia "SyV Skating Margaret Mitchell “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" Swimming To chew gum in class without being caught
Tremblay, Philip “Mike" Sleeping Zane Grey “We Three" Skiing To become an expert skier
Vezina. Maurice “Sadie” Tennis Kenneth Roberts “Make Believe Ballroom" Baseball To become an archi- tectural engineer
Walsh. Jack Drawing James Hilton “Song of India" Basketball To become a cartoonist
Waterhouse, Kathleen "Kat,” Reading Carl Stanley Gardner Baseball To secure a business position
Watson, Sidney “Sid” Outdoor Sports Robert Louis Stevenson “Blue Danube Waltz" Skating To be a fancy skater
Welch, Frederick "Fredd'e” Bowling Arthur Conan Doyle “There I Go" Baseball To become an aero- nautical mechanic
Weyland, Sheldon “Pat" Plaving the banjo Zane Grey “The Last Letter" Swimming To join the navy
Williams. Thelma “Tillie" Movies Ellery Queen “God Bless America” Football To be a designer
Wilson. Doreen ‘ Dorey” Dancing Kenneth Roberts “I Hear a Rhapsody” Skating To be a dancing teacher
Winslow, Donald “Don" Scouting Charles Dickens “God Bless America" Basketball To be a scoutmaster
Woodward. Hope “Red" Collecting records Zane Grey “Pipe Dreams" Swimming To become an undertaker
Wright, Gloria “Goga” Fishing Kenneth Roberts “Twenty-five Additional Words or Less” Swimming To be a dietician
Yates, Mary Collecting sheet music James Russell Lowell “The Lost Chord” Swimming _______ To become a civil service worker
TO WWF
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They represent Sanford High’s most
loyal supporters.
The yearbook board and the senior class
take this opportunity of thanking the ad-
vertisers for their cooperation in making
our yearbook a success.
PAGE 99
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Compliments Of
Goodall Worsted
Company
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PAGE 102
PAGE 103
PORTLAND, MAINE
A Store for Women featuring
YOUNG FASHIONS FOR ALL SIZES
Compliments of
Palm Peach Store No. 1 of . Imerica
Compliments of
LIBBEY’S
CLOVER FARM STORE
MEATS AND GROCERIES
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Telephone 115
63 Main St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of
HIRAM WILLARD
GEORGE WILLARD
SANFORD, MAINE
B..........................
Compliments of
THE SENIOR TEXTILE
CLASS
Compliments of
L. H. CARL
FUNERAL HOME
27 Oak St.—Springvale, Me.
PAGE 104
GOWEN’S SU1 FRED G. G< Heavy We Fruits and Poland Sprin The Home of
S. S. PIERCE
TELEPH 98 MAIN STREET-
Leavitt Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 176 MAIN STREET SANFORD. MAINE K. W. Wiley W. G. Shaw S. J. Nowell HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SANFORD, MAINE liwi *==
PER MARKET OWEN. Prop. istern Beef Vegetables g Distributor Frosted Foods
PRODUCTS
IONE 376 -SANFORD, MAINE
Charles F. Harlow CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TAYI.ORCRAFT AIRPLANES Telephone 470 266 MAIN STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of EDWARD S. TITCOMB and CECIL SIDDALL SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of SANFORD AUTO TOP CO.
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Compliments of
CHESTER AVERY
Proprietor
VvoWsi
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of
RICHARD C. SIMPSON
DISTRIBUTOR OF
Wholesale Confectionery
268 MAIN STREET
TEL. 213-W
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
Compliments of
Harry M. Turner
Wholesale Confectionery
Paper and Bags
Green Shoe Store
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
Compliments of
S. & S. Cleaners
Springvale
TAILORS AX!) FURRIERS
National Bank
54 RIVER STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
PAGE 106
—
.............
Compliments of
Sanford Trust Company
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Equipped to Render All Branches of Bank Service
Compliments of
W. E. SANBORN & SON
Any Kind of Insurance Anywhere
TELEPHONE 56
BANK BllLDLNG—SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Compliments of
HARRY A. MAPES
Range and Fuel Oil
TELEPHONE 778-W
PAGE 107
■ *
Compliments of
SHAW’S RIDGE FARM
TELEPHONE 76-R
SANFORD----MAINE
SANFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
rTsTABIUTYjA
176 Main Street
SANFORD, MAINE
It's Smart to Be Thrifty
Compliments of
E. L. Shaw
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of
Mrs. Papas
COATS—DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR—ACCESSORIES
CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’
WEAR
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Stores in
SANFORD AND BIDDEFORD. ME.
DOVER, N. H.
Compliments of
Greer’s Bakery
"Home of Good Food”
FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES
30 WASHINGTON STREET
Compliments of
Laurence C. Allen
10 WASHINGTON STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
S. H. S. 1919
PAGE IOS
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Compliments of Aurelien Boivin GROCERIES AND MEATS Compliments of P. S. Demers DRUGGIST 75 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of E. E. Wentworth Co. READING ANTHRACITE COAL and NEW ENGLAND COKE Telephone 144 SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of Dr. John W. Hunt DENTIST 175 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of Dora C. Stone DRY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Specializing in SURGICAL CORSET FITTING 164 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Stanley W. Johnson Telephone 321 4 WINTER STREET SANFORD, MAINE
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Compliments of
Universal
Shoe Corporation
SANFORD, MAINE
---AND---
Allied Novelty
Shoe Corporation
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
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Compliments of
M. R. WILSON
Flour and Grain
Seeds and 171 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Fertilizer 10 OAK STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Morin’s Refrigeration Sales and Service INSTALLATION, MAINTENANCE COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC UNITS E. N. MORIN. Prop. Telephone 278-R 16 VANESS STREET SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Mailhot’s MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 37 HIGH STREET SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of Bilodeau’s Jewelry Shop CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING SANFORD. MAINE Compliments of Raymond’s “ The Store with the Large Iz'ariety” SPRINGVALE, MAINE
NATION WIDE PIKE & BATCHELDER MEATS AND GROCERIES SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments of ALDEGE GAUTHIER ESSO SERVICE STATION
Compliments of HENRY COTE CAPITOL BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of CAPITOL TAXI 4 — CAR SERVICE — 4 Telephone 87
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Compliments of Compliments of
PHIL’S CASH MARKET SHELL STATION
24 NORTH AVENUE ALBERT ARSENEAULT, Prop.
SANFORD, MAINE SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of
PORTEOUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN
When in Portland Visit Maine’s Largest Department Store for Quality
Merchandise, and the Newest in Style at Prices that Spell
V-rl-L-l’-E Every Day in the Year
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
LADIES’ AND MISSES'
APPAREL OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of H. A. DUBE Compliments of J. O. LOUBIER MEATS AND GROCERIES
Compliments of Griffin’s Garage ALL KINDS OF AUTOMI 1BILE REPAIRING MOBILOIL AND GAS Telephone 389-11 EMERY MILLS, MAINE Compliments of Earle K. Howe JEWELER 9 WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD, MAINE
PACE 113
wn NfrArr
Compliments of
S. B. Emery Co.
Compliments of
M. H. Dutton, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Telephone 39
8 SCHOOL STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
Brown Bros. Co.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCO—CANDY—PAPER
Telephone 390
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
•SANFORD
DRY GOODS—FURNISHINGS
CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’
WEAR
Compliments of
Batchelder Bros., Inc.
GENERAL INSURANCE
21 WASHINGTON STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
L. A. Hurd
FUNERAL HOME
8-10 WINTER STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
Sanford Pharmacy
The Recall Store
SANFORD, MAINE
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Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Hogan Bros. “ I' nd er-G rad S hop” CONGRESS AT BROWN STREET PORTLAND. MAINE Smart Apparel for Young Men “Conic In and Browse Around”
Compliments of ROGER GOSSELIN MEATS AND GROCERIES 29 Cottage St.—Sanford, Me. Compliments of M. L. GAGNE 130 Main St.—Sanford, Me. Compliments of Arthur B. Cook Authorized FORD—Sales & Service—MERCURY SANFORD—SPRINGVALE Telephone 411 CARROLL M. BURBANK. Mgr.
Compliments of PAUL BARRACLOUGH Compliments of FORBES’ DINING ROOM Wells Beach, Me.
Compliments of LAFRANCE FUNERAL HOME : Compliments of CHESLEY’S SERVICE STATION
Compliments of GUILLEMETTE & CO. Lebanon St.—Sanford, Me. Compliments of VAL’S BEAUTY SALON
Compliments of BOSTON STORE .1 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Compliments of HORACE E. EATON Wolf Building—Sanford, Me. la!
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Compliments of
EDWARD H. EMERY
GASOLINES HEATING OILS
GARAGE STORAGE ACCESSORIES
TEL. 1 (ONE)-2 BERWICK STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of JOHNSON’S MARKET Springvale, Me. | Compliments of ROGER T. RIDLEY SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Telephone 655 17 Main St.—Springvale, Me.
Compliments of Compliments of
MAYNARD’S
ECONOMY MARKET VARIETY STORE
Springvale, Me. Telephone 5239 261 Main St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of Compliments of
IDEAL CASH MARKET SANFORD TAXI
Compliments of Compliments of
A Friend E. W. Holland, M. D.
Compliments of
A Friend
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N. J. PRESCOTT
PLUMBING and HEATING
DISTRIBUTOR OF
CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS
FUEL — KEROSENE —LUBRICATING OILS
GASOLINE
Tel. 134-W — R and Y
Compliments of Compliments of
STARKEY’S WHOLESALE TOBACCO CO. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT
20 MILL STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE Makers of the 1941 Distaff Cover
Compliments of J. K. ROBERTS Compliments of CHARLES HOWLETT TEXACO SERVICE
Compliments of & FRIEND Compliments of THOMPSON’S PHARMACY SANFORD, MAINE
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