Digital download of 1942 Sanford High School yearbook in Sanford, ME. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about scanned 130 pages. The name of the yearbook is The Distaff 1942. 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 1942
Location
Sanford, Maine (York County)
Additional Information
Distaff Adviser— MISS KATHRYN B. MAHANEY
Printing SANFORD PUBLISHING CO.
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Keep ’Em Flying..............................
Dedication.....................................
Acknowledgment...............................
Faculty .......................................
Class Officers .................................
Page
4
5
6
7
13
Honor Students ............................... 17
Seniors ........................................ 21
In Memoriam ................................. 55
Class History ................................. 57
Activities ...................................... 61
Baby Pictures ................................. 81
Sports ........................................ 85
Auiographs .................................... 95
Snapshots ..................................... 96
Advertisements ................................ 99
PAGE 3
Ke&p, Em tylijU’Uf
PAGE 4
^J\dicalion
To those soldiers, sailors, marines, and nurses—
former students of Sanford High School — who are
bravely serving our country in World W ar II. we, the
class of 1942, dedicate this edition of the Distaff.
The bugle call has stirred them;
The Stripes and Stars have thrilled them;
And when their country needed them.
They answered to her call.
'I'he love of country filled them;
The call of freedom thrilled them ;
And when their country summoned them.
They gave to her their all.
E. J. Dutton
PAGE 5
THr
tlcl<no\CL>dq inent
We, the editors of the Distaff of 1942, extend
grateful acknowledgment and thanks to the fol-
lowing people who have made the publishing of
this book possible:
.l//.f.v Kathryn /}. Mahaney, Distaff Adviser
.Miss Ellen Rowley 1
y Senior Class Advisers
.Mr. Charles Allen \
Our Advertisers
.Mr. Joseph .Idler. Superintendent of the
Mechanical Department. Sanford Pub-
lishing Company
PAGE 6
Faculty
PAGE 7
Wi Mirzrr-
GEORGE C. PURINGTON
Principal
Farmington State Normal School
Bowdoin College, B. A.
PAGE 8
rtfr? r.icr/rr
CHARLES S. ALLEN
Industrial Arts
Gorham Normal School, B. S.
HENRY F. DEETJEN
Science, Mathematcis
Colby College, B. S.
GRACE EARLE
History
Gorham Normal
HILLMAN O. FALLON
Physical Education, Biology
Dartmouth College, B. S.
EDNA FOLSOM
English
Wellesley, B. .1.
MARION B. FULLER
Commercial Subjects
Bliss Business College
PAGE 9
DURWARD HOLMAN
Science. Mathematics
Bates College. B. S.
ANNE LARKIN
Physical Education
Social Science, Biology
Sargent
Boston I nivcrsity. B. S.
LESLIE MacKAY
Vocational Director
Lowell Textile School
KATHRYN B. MAHANEY
English
College oj New Rochelle, B. A.
LOUISE MALLINSON
Social Science
Bates College, B. A.
EMILY PENDLETON
English
I'niversity oj Maine,
B.A., M.A.
PAGE 10
ff
BLANCH PHILBRICK
Home Economics
Simmons, B. S.
ITHEL PRESCOTT
Science
Cniversity of Maine, B. S.
DORIS REANDO
High School Secretary
Nasson Institute
ELLEN ROWLEY
French, English
Middlebury College.
B.A., M.A.
MARY SAMWAYS
English
I niversity of Maine. B. A.
ELEANOR TITCOMB
French, English
Mt. Holyoke, B. A.
PAGE 11
iTR M.’TZ FF
PRISCILLA TONDREAU
French, English
['niversity of Maine, R. z/.
MARJORIE VALLELY
English
Emerson College
Oj Oratory, R. I.. I.
RUTH VICKERY
Bookkeeping, Typing
Auburn, Maine
School of Commerce
JOHN WARREN
Mathematics
Rro-ten I' niversity. Ph. R.
GEORGIANNA WILSON
Commercial Subjects
.Vasson College, R. S.
ROBLEY WILSON
Latin, English
Rotvdoin College, R. A.
Harvard I niversity, M. A.
VIRGINIA YOEMANS
Mathematics
Rales College, R. zl.
PAGE 12
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Class Officers
PAGE 13
OgAA O^iceAd.
FRESHMAN
President................................. Frank Sugden..................................
Pice President......................... Robert McDougal.........................
Secretary .............................Elaine Littlefield
Treasurer................................. Marie Normand
SOPHOMORE
President ................................ Frank Sugden.................................
I’ice President........................... Marie Normand
Secretary...............................Elaine Littlefield..............................
Treasurer................................. 1 homas Morgan................................
JUNIOR
President................................Charles Beattie...............................
Pice President........................... Marie Normand
.............................
Secretary..............................Elaine Littlefield.............................
Treasurer ............................................................ Thomas Morgan
SENIOR
President..................................Charles Beattie................................
Pice President ............................. VON Bourque
Secretary...............................Elaine Littlefield..............................
Treasurer ................................. Thomas Morgan...............................
(21gAA /l(£ui'ieAd
freshman
Miss Mary Chase Miss Margaret Wootton
Sophomore
Miss Helen Cobb Mr. Hillman O. Fallon
Junior
Miss Louise Mallinson Mr. John S. Warrf.n
Senior
Miss Ellen Rowley Mr. Charles Allen
PAGE 14
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PAGE 15
HfR fitfTAFF
Honor Students
PAGE 17
TO ctr/rr-
PAGE 18
W hk-WF
PAGE 19
tun
dlatt&i, £tude*dd
Marie Normand .......................... 95.29
Shirley Donohue ........................ 94.31......................
Louise Sinclair ........................ 93.63
Barbara Blaisdeli.......................92.86
Louise Hanscom ......................... 92.85
Nancy MacKay ........................... 92.08........................
Elaine Littlefield ..................... 91.39.....................
Elizabeth Dutton ....................... 91.09......................
Eli Snitzer ............................ 90.49...........................
Robert McDougal ........................ VO. 13......................
Valedictorian ......
Salutatorian ......
Honor Essayist ...
Honor Essayist ...
. Marie Normand
Shirley Donohue
.. Louise Sinclair
Barbara Blaisdell
Elective Pavdi
Class Prophecy.............
Class Gifts..................
Class History ..............
Class I Till.................
J Shirley Mellor
i Byron Tripp
| Elizabeth Ashworth
( Herbert Clark
1 Nancy MacKay
( Thomas Morgan
Ernest Lewis
page 20
Seniors
rr<r r:i:r/rr
PAGE 21
two nrcr/r r
BETTY ACKROYD
Commercial
She has a friendly, winning smile,
A true and loyal heart.
And from the twin so like her
She is never far apart.
JEAN ACKROYD
Commercial
No matter where you meet her.
She greets you In a way
So cheerful and so friendly that
You feel you want to stay.
Girls1 Hi-Y 11; Chorus 9. 10; Girls1 Glee Club 9. 10.
STEPHEN HARRY ADAMS
General
Stephen likes to spend his time in
Drawing things and faces.
Because he always sees things through.
He's surely going places.
JAMES EDWARD ANDREWS. JR
General
Whatever he has once begun.
He will carry through.
He'll end successfully whatever
He decides to do.
PAGE 22
GERALDINE BLANCHE ARCAND
Commercial
From the tasks she sets herself,
Geraldine won't shirk.
She'll keep on trying for success
In Civil Service work.
Class Social Committee 12.
J. HARVEY ARSENAULT
General
Things are never quiet when
Harvey Arsenault's 'round.
He's one who seems to make time pass
With Jump, and leap, and bound.
Baseball 9. 10.
ELIZABETH RUTH ASHWORTH
General
Betty's Just like "Penny",
Of the play in which she starred.
'Gainst appealing eyes and voice,
Be always on your guard.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus 9. Ring Committee 11:
Class Social Committee 9: Dramatics 12: Distaff 12;
Class Gifts.
EARL F. BAILIE
Industrial Arts
His sociability and smile.
And. too. his pleasing drawl.
Will not allow him to be “stumped"
By anything at all.
PAGE 23
tkr httwr-
EVELYN ELIZABETH BARRIEAU
General
A friendly way and sparkling smile.
With eyes and hair o' black.
If she's around, for gayety
And mirth you'll never lack.
Camera Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 12; Volley
Ball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10.
CHARLES AARON BEATTIE
General
President of our Junior year.
We found him such a friend.
That in our last and Senior year.
We all chose him again!
Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12; Boys’ Glee Club 9; Class Social
Committee 9. 10. 11. 12; Prom Committee 11; Fresh-
man Reception Committee 12; Class President 11. 12.
CECILE ROSE BEAUDOIN
Commercial
"Clci" is the nickname of
This girl who loves to skate.
Being cheerful all the while
Is her outstanding trait.
FABIOLA AURORE BELLIVEAU
Home Science
She has a sparkle in her eyes.
And quick, mischievous grin.
If you need a helping hand.
You know that she'll pitch in.
Chorus 9.
PAGE 24
we mwe
RACHELLE ROLANDE BELLIVEAU
Commercial
Vivacity, a smlly face.
Shining eyes o' blue
She's petite and lively, and has
Curly blond hair, too!
Chorus 9: Girls' Glee Club 9; Class Social Committee
9. 10, 11; 3. A A. Representative 10; Basketball 12.
BARBARA LENORA BLAISDELL
Commercial
Knowing twinkle in her eye
Humor in her grin:
You can tell by seeing her
She's nice down deep within.
Home Room Secretary 9; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Girls'
Hl-Y 11; Dramatics 12; Honor Essayist.
GERTRUDE LILLIAN BLAND
General
No matter where on earth you search.
Be it far or near,
If you look for loyal friendship.
You will find it here.
Volley Ball 10; Basketball 10: Girls' Glee Club 9, Soft-
ball 9
LOUVILLE EDWARD BODWELL
General
Lou has two favorite hobbles.
He likes to hunt and fish.
He wants to be a mechanic,
And we hope he gets his wish
Chorus 9.
PAGE 25
YVON IRVING BOURQUE
General
One of Sanford's brothers three;
Yvie is the last.
We know hell meet success in future
Life as in the past.
Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 10: S. A. A. Represent-
ative 11; Class Treasurer 12.
VIRGINIA LEE BRADBURY
College
Virginia is graciousness
Itself to everyone.
This prob'ly is the reason
For the hosts of friends she's won.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10: Girls' Hi-Y
11. 12; Class Social Committee 12.
JOHN PAUL BRULOTTE
General
His quiet manner serves to hide
Deep constancy to task
And in the way of friendliness
He's all that you could ask.
Basketball 9. 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11: Football 11: Boys'
Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Red and White 12; Distaff 12; Prctn
Committee 11.
LEONARD WRIGHT BUCKLIN
General
If Leonard gave himself a chance.
He'd prob'ly be a thriller.
But up to now he's loved but one—
His hobby's been Priscilla!
Boys' Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9; Boys' Hi-Y
9. 10. 11.
PAGE 36
JACQUELINE LOUISE BURGESS
General
She has a way that makes
Of everyone a pal.
She's blonde, and entertaining:
She's nice, this blue-eyed gal.
RUTH MARIE BUTLER
Home Science
Ruth is friendly all the time.
Cheerful In each deed.
She finds pleasure dancing.
And she also likes to read.
LEO HENRY CABANA
Commercial
A friendly hand for one who needs it.
Sense of humor dry.
You can't help liking Leo. 'cause
He's really one swell guy.
Home Room Secretary 9: Class Social Committee 12;
Boys' Glee Club 12; Distaff Business Manager 12.
BERYL DOREEN CALVIN
College
Contagious grin, and big gray eyes.
A pleasing, taking way—
She's nice to know, hard to describe;
She's lively, friendly, gay.
Home Room President 9; Girls' Glee Club 9. 10, 11;
Chorus 9. 10; Girls' Hl-Y Secretary 11; Corresponding
Secretary 12; Girls' Student Council 12.
PAGE 27
JUNE KATHLEEN CARROLL
College
June is just like Brenda Starr.
Sometimes here, sometimes there.
Until you tell what news you know.
She'll stay right in your hair!
Library Association 9: Camera Club 9; Hockey 9. 10;
Softball 9. 10: Archery 9, 10; Bowling 9. 10; Basket-
ball 9. 10. 12; Chorus 9. 10: Girls’ Glee Club 9. 10. 11,
12; Class Social Committee 9, 10. 11; Prom Committee
11; Outing Club Secretary 9. 10. 11. 12; Distaff 12; Red
and White 9. 10. 11: Editor-in-Chief 12: Dramatics 11.
12: Girls’ Hl-Y 11. 12: Cheer Leader 12.
CATHERINE MARIE CHRISTEAS
College
If she has mischief in her eye—
A winsome, bonny smile.
Then you know that Cathy’s 'round
To make life more worthwhile.
Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Orchestra
9. 10. 11; Chorus 9. 10
HERBERT ELWYN CLARKE
General
A naval officer is what
He's working hard to be.
We hope he’ll get the breaks
That he has earned, upon the sea.
Class Social Committee 11; Basketball 9. 10: Class Gifts.
NEONA ELIZABETH CLEAVES
College
Intelligence, integrity.
A pleasant sense of wit.
No matter where Neona goes
She's sure to make a hit.
Girls' Glee Club 12.
PAGE 28
wo hirzrr-
FRANCES YVONNE COTE
General
She’s little and cute, and tun to know;
Vivacious, pleasant, and gay.
She’s pretty to see. friendly to meet
No matter what time of day.
Home Room Secretary 9. 10; Class Social Committee
9; Freshman Reception Committee 12; Basketball 12;
Girls’ Hi-Y 12.
CLAIRE RACHEL DEMERS
Commercial
Pleasant to talk to.
And friendly to know;
Daily she seems even
Nicer to know.
Archery 9; Freshman Reception Committee 12.
EDWARD RAOUL DESCHENES
General
Things can’t be dull when he's around.
’Cause he’s a good fun-maker;
He wants to work till he succeeds
On the staff of a newspaper.
SHIRLEY DONOHUE
College
She has a warm and hearty smile.
And. too. a lively way.
No matter where, she’s nice to meet.
She’s happy, and she's gay.
Girls’ Student Council 9. 11. 12; Secretary 10; Red and
White 9. 10. 11; Exchange Editor 12; Library Association
9. 10; Prom Committee 11; Distaff 12; Freshman Recep-
tion Committee 12; Salutatory.
PAGE 29
to nrfrzrr-
KENNETH JOSEPH DRISCOLL
General
He’s been an athlete ever since
His freshman year In school.
It seems to us, his classmates, that
His code's the golden rule.
Football 9; Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. 12.
ARMIDA Y. DUCHARME
General
If she decides to spend her life
In waiting on the sick.
Until she's finally reached her goal.
Through thick and thin she'll stick.
FRANCIS R. DUCHARME
General
He's ambitious to succeed.
But that's not all. It seems.
After school he hopes to join
The U. S. A. marines.
Boys' Glee Club 9: Chorus 9.
LELA ELLEN DUNHAM
Commercial
She wants to be a secretary.
And her hobby's skating.
For being one swell sport she gets
An all-round A-l rating.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Girls' Hi-Y 11.
PAGE 30
TRO MfTAIT
ELIZABETH JANE DUTTON
College
A sense of humor goes with Dut
As butter goes with bread.
She'll make you chuckle all day long
At something that she's said.
Home Room Secretary 9; Chorus 9; Girls' Glee Club
9. 10; Home Room Vice-President 10; Rifle Pam 10:
Library Association 9. 10; Basketball 9; Red and White
9. 10. 11; Literary Editor 12: Girls' Student Council
9, 10; Vice-President 11: President 12; Class Sod.?!
Committee 11; S. A A Representative 11: Dramatics
11. 12: Prom Committee 11; Freshman Reception Com-
mittee 12; Distaff 12.
SYLVIA MAE FEENEY
College
Her sometimes sober face
Is often brightened by a smile.
She's nice to talk to. and we know
She's cheerful all the while.
Hockey 9. 10: Softball 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10; VclPy
Ball 9. 10; Archery 9; Outing Club 11; Girls' Hl-Y 11
DOROTHY LOUISE FERNALD
Commercial
She's friendly as to manner.
And she's pretty as to looks.
She likes skating on the river.
Also pasting in scrapbooks.
Distaff 12.
RUTH LAVONIA FORBES
College
In Ruth you find a sense of fun.
Friendship, and good cheer;
And if you ever need a pal.
You're sure to find one here.
Girls' Glee Club 12: Camera Club 12: Outing Club 10;
Dramatics 11. 12; Red and White 9. 10. 11. 12: Distaff
12; Freshman Reception Committee 12.
PAGE 31
wr nrjrArr-
GERARD FERNAND FORTIER
General
Fortier says that he would be
A pilot in the sky.
And after knowing him in school.
Well bet that hell fly high!
Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10: Basketball 10; Boys’
Hi-Y 10. 11; Prom Committee 11.
GLORIA FLORENCE FOURNIER
Commercial
We know that she will realize
Her one and great ambition.
Which is to see upon the stage
An opera of tradition.
Outing Club 9. 10, 11: Vice-President 12: Girls’ HI-Y
11. 12; Basketball 9. 10.
LEROY LUKE FOURNIER
College
He builds model airplanes
And manages a team.
Nothing ever happens
That can put him off the beam.
Basketball 9. 10; Assistant Manager 11; Manager 12;
Ring Committee 11; Protn Committee 11; Distaff 12.
MARTHA G. GALE
College
I’ve tramped the "Wingate" over;
I’ve found the first buds there be;
I've heaped up cocks of sun-dried grass
It’s a farmer’s life for me.
Red and White 11: Distaff 12.
PAGE 32
RUTH T. GARLAND
Home Science
She likes music, hopes to be
A famous pianist.
She wants also to become
Accomplished organist.
Home Economics Club 9. 10. 11; Vice-President 12;
Girls’ Basketball 9; Girls' Hi-Y 11; Girls' Glee Club 9,
10. 11, 12; Softball 9; Volley Ball 9.
NORMA GILDDEN
Commercial
Petite and lively, cute and gay.
She's friend to one and all.
To everyone she's just the same;
She's nice, this lassie small.
FRANCES LOUISE GOWEN
College
Curley hair, and laughing eyes,
A manner friendly, gay.
She's pretty to see. and nice to know
In every sort of way.
Girls’ Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12: Home Room Sec-
retary 9: Girls’ Glee Club 12; Dramatics 11. 12; Dis-
taff 12; Prom Committee 11: Freshman Reception Com-
mittee 12; Class Social Committee 9.
CLINTON MEDRIC GUINARD
General
He wants to succeed In one of the fields
Of an airplane enterprise.
We’re betting that he won’t stop until
At last his goal he arrives.
PAGE 33
LOUISE ALICE HANSCOM
Home Science
Thoughtfulness, consideration.
Kindness to a friend.
Explain why her long list of pals
Just never seems to end.
Red and White 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Hi-Y 11: Vice-Presi-
dent 12; Home Economics Club 9. 10, 12; Secretary 11;
Girls' Student Council 11. 12; Assistant Editor of Dis-
taff 12.
BARBARA RUTH HARDING
College
She blows a horn, plays basketball.
And also likes to dance.
Although she hasn't been here long.
We liked her at first glance.
Outing Club 12; Band 12; Basketball 12.
RUTH L HARMON
College
It's a treat to hear her play
And also to hear her sing.
To all her friends, no matter where.
Great happiness she'll bring.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10.
11. 12; Accompanist Boys' Glee
Club 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Chorus 9. 12.
BARBARA ESTHER HASELTINE
General
We like the way her brown hair curls.
We like the way she walks.
We like the way she's friends with all.
We like the way she talks.
Hockey 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10. 12; Softball 9. 12: Girls'
Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Archery 9. 10; Dramatics 12.
PAGE 34
n<r; hi:r/FF
ARTHUR JAMES HATCH. JR.
College
One of four great scientists
Who experiment in lab.
He's popular because he has
A grin and Gift o' Gab.
Dramatics 11; Boys' Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus 9. 10;
Basketball 9. 10; Boys’ Hl-Y 10: Treasurer 12; Home
Room President 12; Class Social Committee 9. 10; S. A. A
Representative 9. 10, 11. 12; Prom Committee 11.
FRANK I. HERSOM
General
Frank is quiet, but he has
A heap of friends in school.
To be like him—a way reserved.
And friendly smile's the rule.
ROBERT ERNEST HEVEY
General
His manner's one that seems to make
A friend of everyone.
Some day. not too far distant, he'll be
A famous Sanford son.
F. VAUGHAN HODSDON
General
Hoddy has a good old Ford.
That to start he’s always trying.
The one ambition in his life
Is to forever "Keep 'Em Flying”.
Airplane Club 9; Class Social Committee 9: Basketball
10; Football 10. 11, 12; Outing Club 11; Boys' Hi-Y 11.
PAGE 35
TKR IllWFF
GLORIA IRENE HOUDE
Commercial
A cheerleader for S. H S..
She’s full of pep and vim.
No matter what the hour.
She has time for a friendly grin.
Basketball 9. 10. 12; Cheerleader 12; Volley Ball 9. 10;
Girls’ Hi-Y 11; Hockey 9: Softball 9; Chorus 9.
PRISCILLA JOYCE HUTCHINS
General
She has the grace of one who's tall.
The smile of one who's nice.
Priscilla's one of those who seem
To fill our life with spice.
Hockey 9; Basketball 9. 10; Volley Ball 9; Archery S.
10; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10; Girls’
Hi-Y 11; Home Economics Club Treasurer 12.
WILLIAM REED HUTCHINS. JR
General
Bill says it is at hunting
That he likes to try his luck.
He would like to be In future life
A private - -- -- -- - buck!
Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12.
KENNETH JOHNSON
General
A swell pal. When you need him. you
Will find he's always there.
He wants to help old Uncle Sam
By fighting in the air.
Basketball II.
PAGE 36
-f<r
MARY IRENE JOHNSON
Commercial
A quiet dignity that seems
To make her nicer still.
A way of doing well
Whatever thing she will.
Chorus 9. 10: Archery 9; Softball 9: Girls' Hi-Y 11. 12.
WALTER JOHNSON
General
Having friends would seem to be
.Ils hobby: but a stronger
Liking is to dance and lead
The line for "Conga."
Boys' Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Dramatics 11; Prom Committee 11.
FRED W JONES
General
It's good to tind a person who's
Decided what to be.
Fred is certain that he'll be
A sailor on the sea.
CONSTANCE VIOLA JUDSON
General
Connie's not so very big.
But she's a pretty girl.
She hopes that some day she can travel
'Round in this great world.
Basketball 9. 10: Girls' Hi-Y 11; Home Economics Club
Secretary 12; Girls' Glee Club 11: Volley Ball 9: Soft-
ball 9.
PAGE 37
Wd h(W
ERNEST N. KOSTIS
General
He has a sense of humor dry,
A way that's pleasant, fun.
Good company out in a crowd.
He's liked by everyone.
Class Social Committee 10; Basketball 9. 10; Airplane
Club 10; Orchestra 9, 10; Boys' Hi-Y 11. 12; Prom Com-
mittee 11.
DOROTHEA FRANCES LaCROIX
General
She wants to be a nurse; she also
Likes to read a lot.
For being loyal, friendly, nice,
There’s no one quite like Dot.
YVONNE EILEEN LEBLANC
General
With her jolly, pleasant ways
She seems to make you like her.
We wish her all success and luck
In her career as writer.
LEO BENOIT LECLERC
College
Of experiments in lab
He never seems to tire.
We'll bet that he's the lucky one
Who'll set the world on Are!
Basketball 9; Football 10; Red and White 10, 11.
PAGE 38
WR ttfWFF
ERNEST E. LEGERE
General
A star on Mr. Deetjen’s team,
He loves to jitterbug.
You haven't seen a thing until
You’ve watched him "cut a rug"!
Football 9. 12; Baseball 10; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Boys’
Glee Club 9. 10; S. A. A. Representative 10; Ring
Committee 11; Prom Committee 11; Class Vice-Presi-
dent 11.
ERNEST JAMES LEWIS
General
Actor, crooner, water-boy—
He has done all well.
That he’ll succeed in future life
Is an easy thing to tell.
Boys’ Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 11, 12; Assistant
Football Manager 11; Chorus 9. 10; Boys’ Hl-Y 10;
Basketball 9. 10; S. A. A. Representative 9. 10; Dra-
matics 11. 12; Airplane Club 10; Class Will.
ELAINE LAURA LITTLEFIELD
College
Elaine’s a lady through and through.
With friendly, gracious way.
She goes through life serene in mind.
And with a manner gay.
Class Secretary 9, 10, 11. 12: Class Social Committee
9. 10. 11. 12; Library Association 9; Girls’ Student
Council 10. 11. 12; Home Room Secretary 10; Red and
White 11; Prom Committee 11; Dramatics 11. 12; Dis-
staff 12; Freshman Reception Committee 12.
JACK RUSSELL LITTLEFIELD
Commercial
Jack is easy-going,
With a pleasant, friendly smile.
His future as an actor
Is sure to be worth-while.
S. A. A. Representative 9, 10; Class Social Committee
10; Dramatics 11. 12; Distaff 12.
PAGE 39
Ttte HIWFf
DORIS MARY LORTIE
Commercial
Capability to make
The things she starts worth-while,
Combines to help her to succeed.
With friendly, cheerful smile.
IRENE ISABELLE LUBY
Home Science
For a friendly, pleasant girl.
There's no one like Irene.
Before you've known her very long.
You'll see Just what we mean!
Archery 9; Volley Ball 9: Softball 9, 10; Basketball 9.
10; Girls' Glee Club 9; Home Economics Club 11. 12.
NANCY ALLEN MacKAY
College
Whatever she decides to do.
We know that she'll succeed;
And with a twinkle in her eye.
She'll do well every deed.
Class Social Committee 9. 10; S A. A. Representative
9; Red and White 9. 10, 11; Girls’ Student Council 9.
10. 11. 12; Library Association 9. 10; Dramatics 11. 12;
Prom Committee 11; Distaff 12; Freshman Reception
Committee 12; Class History.
ROBERT NOEL MATHIEU
General
Because he's such a lot of fun.
Everyone likes Bob
After he leaves school this spring.
He wants to be a gob.
Football 9. 10. 11; Prom Committee 11.
PAGE 40
ROBERT H. MCDOUGAL
College
Mac belies the old tradition
That a Scotchman must be tight.
He's generous in friendship,
With a smile for all In sight.
Basketball 9; Class Vice-President 9; Class Social Com-
mittee 9. 10. 11, 12; Home Room President 10; Three
Keys 9; Secretary 10; Red and White 9, 10; Assistant
Business Manager 11. Business Manager 12; Band 9. 10,
11, 12; Dramatics 12; Boys' Hi-Y Vice-President 10, 11;
President 12; Distaff 12.
SHIRLEY MELLOR
Commercial
A smile that's captivating.
And twinkling eyes of blue.—
When you see this bonnle miss.
She'll capture your heart, too!
Hockey 9; Basketball 9; Girls' Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus
9. 10; Class Social Committee 9. 10; Prom Committee
11; Ring Committee 11; Dramatics 11. 12; Girls' Hi-Y
11; Softball 9; Class Prophecy.
ROGER FRANCIS MICHAUD
General
Here's a boy who takes It smiling;
It's hard to get his goat.
He's a lad his pals depend on.
"Tried and True" as poets quote.
Boys' Hl-Y 12; Prom Committee 11.
ALICE E. MILLER
Home Science
Alice has a hobby;
It's collecting dogs of glass.
She has another.—making friends:
She's a very pleasant lass.
Home Economics Club 9; President 12: Basketball 9.
10; Girls' Glee Club 10. 11; Red and White 10, 11.
PAGE 41
Wd hi:;zFF
GERALD R. MIXER
General
Gerald wants to learn to be
Mechanic ol a plane.
If this is what he most desires.
That’s what we know he'll gain.
Boys' Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11. 12;
Basketball 9.
FRANCES MARY MONAHAN
Commercial
The personality that seems
To shine right in her smile
Also seems to sparkle
In her blue eyes all the while.
Hockey 9; Basketball 9, 10: Chorus 9. 10; Girls’ Glee
Club 9, 10.
LESTER WARREN MORGAN
Industrial Arts
He's liked by everyone, because he is
A swell kid. through and through.
If you ever need his help.
He's sure to stand by you.
THOMAS MORGAN
College
If anyone can make us laugh.
Tommy is the guy.
P. S. He wants to have great fame;
He would a hero die.
Chorus 9; Basketball 9; Class Social Committee 9. 10.
11; Three Keys 9. 10; Red and White 9. 10. 11; Home
Room President 9. 10; Class Treasurer 9. 10; Prom
Committee 11; Class Vice-President 12; Class History.
PAGE 42
TRO hl.'W
ISABELLE HELEN MORIN
Home Science
She’s cheerful and she’s lots of fun
No matter where you meet.
What she Hites best Is reading.
And cooking things to eat.
Home Economics Club 9. 10. 11, 12.
ROGER MORIN
General
We hope that he’ll succeed
In his chosen occupation.
We know he'll be among the best
In the field of aviation.
Boys’ Hi-Y 10. 11.
ROLAND AUGUSTIN MORIN
General
He carries to an end
Whatever thing he plans.
He likes to be outdoors and likes
To build things with his hands.
Boys’ Hi-Y 10. 11; Basketball 9.
MARGUERITE G. MORRILL
College
Calm and quiet graciousness
Mark this bonnie lass.
Peggy finds a pleasant smile
For all who chance to pass.
Chorus 9; Library Association 9. 10; Red and White
10. 11; Girls’ Hi-Y 11.
PAGE 43
wo wwr-
MARIE SIMONE NORMAND
College
Everything about Marie
Is rather contradictory.
Frivolity and thoughtfulness
Have won the valedictory.
Home Room Secretary 9; Class Treasurer 9. 10: Class
Social Committee 9. 10. 11; Red and White 9. 10, 11:
Class Vice-President 11; Prom Committee 11; Presi-
dent Girls' Hl-Y 11; Freshman Reception Committee 12;
Valedictory.
ALBERT SYLVIO OUELLETTE
General
A quiet boy with quiet smile
And twinkle in his eye.
He can't help doing well whatever
Thing that he may try.
MARCELLA JEAN PELLETIER
General
A manner that seems to say to you.
"Come on, now, let's be pals."
She's among the friendliest
Of all the senior gals.
Dramatics 12; Girls' Hl-Y 12; Girls' Glee Club 9; Class
Social Committee 12.
FRED S. PERKINS, JR.
Commercial
Fred is likeable, ambitious,
As friendly as can be.
Whatever he may have to do.
He does It cheerfully.
PAGE 44
we
LORRAINE IRENE PERREAULT
General
It would be an understatement,
No matter what we wrote.
She's cute, she's nice, she's friendly
And she likes to read and boat.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 12.
PHYLLIS ALBERTA PICKEN
Home Science
She sticks to every path that leads
To goal she would attain.
Until she's gained what she desires.
She’ll fight with might and main.
Home Economics Club 9; Softball 9; Volley Ball 9. 10;
Basketball 9. 10.
DOROTHY ALICE PICKLES
Commercial
Capability is one
Essestial for success.
We know that this in Dorothy
Will bring her happiness.
Softball 9; Glrls'Glee Club 9; Chorus 9; Outing Club 9:
Basketball 9. 10; Volley Ball 9. 10; Camera Club 9. 10;
Girls' Hl-Y 11; Red and White 11.
LILLIAN LAURA PLAMONDON
College
When Lillian is out to win.
You may be sure she’ll stick.
Until she's gained her purpose.
She will strive through thin and thick.
Freshman Reception Committee 12.
PAGE 45
TO NWFt
RALPH LEON PORELL
General
He’s not afraid to work
For anything he may desire.
Of putting things together
With his hands he’ll never tire.
Football 9; Outing Club 11; Basketball 10, 11; Air-
plane Club 10.
MURIEL POULIN
College
Muriel does well whatever
Thing that she begins.
She has ability and perseverance—
Stuff that always wins.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10; Hockey 9. 10; Archery 9; Class
Social Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Red and White 9. 10,
11; Managing Editor 12: Dramatics 11; Outing Club
11. 12; Girls' Hl-Y. 11; President 12; Distaff 12.
EVA ELIZABETH PRAY
General
Reserved tn manner, nice in smile.
And quiet in her way.
A sunny personality
You find in Eva Pray.
RUTH NELLIE RICKER
Home Science
She has a manner rather shy.
A quiet, winsome smile.
She's the kind that helps to make
This world of ours worth-while.
PAGE 46
to mwe
BARBARA LOIS RIDLEY
College
She's full of life and laughter,
She's as nice as she can be.
She can’t be beat by anyone
For true vivacity.
Girls' Glee Club 9; Archery 9; Home Room President
10; Class Social Committee 9. 10. 11. 12: Outing Club
9; Band 9, 10. 11; Dramatics 10. 12; Prom Committee
11; Distaff 12; Chorus 9.
RAOUL HENRY ROSS
Commercial
He's quite a versatile fellow;
He's as fond of fun as the rest.
No matter what it is he does.
He does It well, with zest.
Class Social Committee 9. 10. 11; Boys' Hi-Y 11. 12;
Distaff 12.
MONICA LUCILLE ROY
Commercial
She has a smile that seems to wish you
Happiness and joy;
And those are things we wish right back
To little ''Micky'' Roy!
PHILIP DOUGLAS SEARLE
General
We really can't quite understand
Why "Jinx” should be his name;
For he's a loyal classmate—
One who always plays the game.
PAGE 47
tkr n t er/rr
EVELYN SHIRLEY SEROT1CK
General
Evelyn wouldst fain to be
An actress on the stage.
Methinks that she shouldst meet success
In this. Agree'st, oh, sage?
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10; Chorus 9. 10; Band 9. 10: Dra-
matics 11; Orchestra 9.
BARBARA THEO SHEPARD
Home Science
Thoughtful of everyone.
Loyal and true.
If ever you know her.
You’ll like her too!
Home Economics Club 12.
LOUISE ELEANOR SINCLAIR
Commercial
The thing that makes our editor
So nice to know Is this;
For everyone she has a smile;
She’s a friendly, cheerful miss.
Archery 9; Home Room Secretary 10; Red and Whits
9. 10. 11; Staff Reporter 12; Girls’ Hi-Y 11; Secretary
12; Dramatics 11; Library Association 9. 10; Editor-In-
Chief Distaff 12; Honor Essayist.
GERALD RICHARD SMITH
General
He’s a really cheerful fellow.
And he is among the best.
In the case of friendship.
He will always pass the test.
Football 10. 12; Boys’ Hl-Y 9; Basketball 9. 10.
PAGE 48
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ELI ALBERT SNITZER
College
"Snip" is not an ordinary
Genius, as you'd find
If you could stick around and see
The products of his mind.
Football 9; Boys' Hl-Y 11; Secretary 12; Freshman
Reception Committee 12; Distaff 12.
ARLENE H. STANLEY
Home Science
Qui-'t and reserved is she.
A friend to one and all.
Her cheerful manner is serene.
She’s comradely with all.
Home Economics Club 12.
EVELYN DOROTHEA STUART
College
There's a twinkle in her eye.
There's mischief in her grin.
Her hobby's drawing things and being
Friends thru' thick and thin.
FRANCIS MITCHELL SUGDEN. JR.
College
Sugden, twice class president.
Is loads of fun to know;
But. oh. how glad we are, he's let
His Harvard hair cut grow!
Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Class President 9. 10: Boys' Hi-Y
10; Class Social Committee 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra
10. 11: Three Keys 9. 10: Dramatics 11; Freshman
Reception Committee 12; Distaff 12.
PAGE 49
TRO MW
CONRAD TETREAU
General
An athlete famous for his speed
Upon the playing fields:
When he is trying for a goal,
You’ll find he'll never yield.
Football 10. 12.
DORIS DIANA TETREAU
Commercial
The sister of a famous clan.
She’s well-known on her own.
For being nice and being friendly,
This girl stands alone.
VIRGINIA BETTY THAYER
General
Twinkling eyes, and gamin grin,
Dark and curling hair
Make Virginia nice to see
Any time, any place, any where.
Girls' Glee Club 9; Chorus 9. Outing Club 11.
HARRY JOHN THOMAS, JR.
General
A constancy to purpose Is
What you will find in Harry.
You’ll find that in his steps to reach
His goal, he’ll never tarry.
Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Hi-Y 10. 11: Class Social Committee
12; Dramatics 12; Distal! 12.
PAGE 50
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CLARENCE HOWARD THYNG. JR.
General
He’s anxious to amount to something,
That he will, we know.
Because he’s not afraid to work.
To success he’ll go.
BERNICE LOUISE TOBEY
College
She likes to hear good music played;
She also likes to dance.
She’s attractive, and she's friendly;
You will like her at a glance.
Band 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Hi-Y 11; S. A. A. Representa-
tive 10.
I
RUTH MARY TREBLE
General
We like Ruth well because she has
A sweet and quiet way.
She’s just as nice as she can be
In every sort of way.
BYRON MILTON TRIPP
General
"T” is one who's not afraid
To tell his real ambition:
His future hobby won’t be stamps.
But arms and ammunition.
Three Keys 9. 10; Class Social Committee 9. 10. 11;
S. A. A. Representative 9. 10: Prom Committee 11;
Freshman Reception Committee 12: Dramatics 12; Class
Prophecy.
PAGE 51
TKR fctSWP
HORTENSE MARY TRUDEAU
Commercial
Eyes dreamy, big. and brown;
A smile that's rather elftsh;
A personality that's kind
And loyal and unselfish.
Camera Club 10, 11.
CLAIRE CECILE TURGEON
General
Claire wishes she could be a nurse;
It is her one desire.
Of making bad conditions good
She says she'll never tire.
Girls' Glee Club 9. 10: Chorus 9. 10; Archery 9.
MAURICE M VALLEY
Industrial Arts
He may be quiet, but he has
A heap o'friends around.
We believe that by his perseverance,
To success he's bound.
Football 9.
MURIEL WASHINGTON
General
She is liked by all the many
Friends that she has won.
She has a kind and friendly word,
It seems, for everyone.
Girls’ Hl-Y 11.
PAGE 52
WR M’TMT
PHYLLIS MABEL WATSON
Commercial
She's a girl who keeps on hand
A smile lor one and all.
And she's the living proof that
What is good comes wrapped up small!
Chorus 9; Girls' Glee Club 9.
CONSTANCE VIRGINIA WENTWORTH
General
She tries to be a serious maid;
She learns her lessons—yet,
There's a glint of laughter in her eye,
That old friends won't forget.
Hockey 10; Archery 9; Softball 10.
HASKELL MELVIN WESTCOTT
General
There is no one anywhere
Who is quite like "Cuddy.”
He's ambitious for success
And loyal to a buddy.
Class Social Committee 10. 11: Football 9. 10; Prom
Committee 11; Freshman Reception Committee 12.
HELEN ELIZABETH WHITE
Home Science
Of ending well what she may start
She's capable, 'tis true.
In manner, though she's quiet,
She's loyal and true-blue.
Red and White 10. 11, 12; Home Economics Club 10.
11. 12; Basketball 9, 10.
PAGE 53
PEARL WOODHEAD
General
Of life Pearl always seems to see
The optimistic side.
That things will somehow turn out well
She seems well satisfied.
Girls’ Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Hockey 9, 10; Volley Ball
9, 10; Basketball 10; Archery 10; Outing Club 10. 11;
Girls’ Hl-Y 11: S. A. A. Representative 9; Home Room
Secretary and Treasurer 10.
MARGARET JEAN WORCESTER
Commercial
Margaret is nice to know
A pleasant, friendly lass;
This twin’s among the nicest
Of the graduating class.
Girls’ Glee Club 10. 11.
MARGERY JANE WORCESTER
Commercial
Margy with her quiet smile
Is always with her twin;
And he who dares keep them apart.
Well.—woe be unto him!
Girls’ Glee Club 10. 11.
WILHELMINA IOLA ZELLHOEFER
College
We wish her loads of luck
In fulfilling her ambition.
It’s the one big wish of "Mina's" life
To be a dietitian.
Home Room Vice-President 10; Hi-Y 11; S. A. A. Rep-
resentative 11.
PAGE 54
TRO GWm
PAGE 55
vrtn M:r/rr
PAGE 56
Class History
PAGE 57
wg r.r:r/rr
PAGE 58
PAGE 59
PAGE 60
Activities
TRO nr
PAGE 61
Ro&td MembeAA
Statist ies Coin mitt ce ...........
\ Elizabeth Dutton, Chairman
i Martha Gale
. Idvcrtising Committee ........
'Muriel Poulin, Chairman
Beryl Calvin
Ruth Forbes
< LeRoy Fournier
Frances Gowen
Raoul Ross
^Eli Snitzer
Activities Committee .................
Boys' Athletic Committee ....
Artists ......................
Historians...................
Photography ................
Typists.....................
< June Carroll
( Shirley Donohue
< Jack Littlefield
j Robert McDougal
( Ruth Forbes
( Barbara Ridley
\ Elaine Littlefield
/ Nancy MacKay
( Elizabeth Ashworth, Chairman
I Harry Thomas
| Jf.an Ackroyd
j Shirley Mellor
PAGE 62
TO NWFF
Distajj Hoard Adviser_________Miss Kathryn B. Mahaney
Editor-in-Cliiej ................Louise Sinclair..................
Assistant Editor ................Louise Hanscom
Business Manager .............Leo Cabana
Assistant Business Manager ....Dorothy Fernald
PAGE 63
njr ht:r/rr-
V4e (led /Ind ItJlu/e.
During our freshman year, students with a "nose for news" were Elizabeth
Ashworth. Lillian Blake. June Carroll. Elizabeth Dutton. Shirley Donohue. Nancy
MacKay, Marie Normand. Muriel Poulin. Evelyn Serotick. and Louise Sinclair.
Added to this list our sophomore year were Ruth Forbes. Louise Hanscom. Leo
Leclerc. Robert McDougal. Alice Miller, Thomas Morgan, and Helen W hite.
Those meriting awards their junior year were June Carroll. Shirley Donohue.
Elizalieth Dutton. Robert McDougal. Thomas Morgan. Marie Normand. Muriel
Poulin, and Louise Sinclair. That year Robert McDougal served as assistant busi-
ness manager; Thomas Morgan and Leo Leclerc were Iwiys’ athletic editors. Still
more students joined. Among them were Beryl Calvin. Neona Cleaves, Martha
Gale. Elaine Littlefield. Marguerite Morrill, and Dorothy Pickles.
As the number of students that wanted to enter the journalistic field our sen-
ior year was excessively large, it was necessary to reduce the personnel. The entire
staff of our school paper now consists of twenty-five students.
The Red and White is a member of the National and Columbia Scholastic
Press Associations. Four times it has received from Columbia a bronze medal with
a white ribbon, an award which indicates that itjvas rated in third place. This year
that association has given our paper a second place rating. From the National
Scholastic Press Association the Red and W hite has for many years received an
honor certificate, this also indicating a second-place rating. These ratings are re-
garded as an honor, since hundreds of other papers from all over the country are
evaluated.
An interesting addition to the pajier is the Scholastic Rotogravure. This is a
colored section of pictures which are taken on school campuses throughout the
United States. This is sent to us by the National Press Association. Sanford High
is proud to lie one of the eight schools in Maine that receive the Roto.
PAGE 64
Red /but White Hoasid—1941-42
Editor-in-chief .........................June Carroll.........................
Managing Editor ...............................................Muriel Poulin
..........................
.........................
Staff Reporter ..........................Louise Sinclair
Exchange Editor..........................Shirley Donohue
Literary Editor .........................Elizabeth Dutton
Bovs Athletic Editor.....................John Urulotte
.......................
Assistant Roys' Athletic Editor ..........John McGinn
Business Manager ........................Robert McDougal
Assistant Business Manager ..............Roger Stansfield
Adviser ..................................Miss Mary I. Sam ways..................................
Other members of the class of 1942 who were active their senior year in pub-
lishing the Red and White were Ruth Forbes, Louise Hanscom, and Helen White.
page 65
b. r.
PAGE 66
TIT KIWI?
Ccaua^tcc-i Club
The Home Economics Club was organized in 1939 under the direction of Miss
Nathalie Preston, now Mrs. Roger Bennett. It is now under the supervision of
Miss Blanche Philbrick, head of the Home Economics Dejiartment.
Educational. recreational, and welfare work were the main reasons for its
organization. Students wishing to become members of this club are initiated during
a candlelight service. An impressive feature of this service is the lighting of several
different colored candles, each representing an ideal of the chib.
The club is proud to lie affiliated with the State and National Home Economics
Clubs of America.
Because of the present world situation, Miss Laura Tabor, public school nurse,
has discussed the Army, Navy, and Red Cross Nursing problems with these stu-
dents. \ great deal of time has been devoted by the members to rolling bandages
PAGE 67
TIT KIWI?
Ccaua^tcc-i Club
The Home Economics Club was organized in 1939 under the direction of Miss
Nathalie Preston, now Mrs. Roger Bennett. It is now under the supervision of
Miss Blanche Philbrick, head of the Home Economics Dejiartment.
Educational. recreational, and welfare work were the main reasons for its
organization. Students wishing to become members of this club are initiated during
a candlelight service. An impressive feature of this service is the lighting of several
different colored candles, each representing an ideal of the chib.
The club is proud to lie affiliated with the State and National Home Economics
Clubs of America.
Because of the present world situation, Miss Laura Tabor, public school nurse,
has discussed the Army, Navy, and Red Cross Nursing problems with these stu-
dents. \ great deal of time has been devoted by the members to rolling bandages
PAGE 67
and making surgical dressings. They have organized knitting classes, which are
open to the entire student body. Many students have taken advantage of these
classes to knit for the Red Cross.
The officers this year were: President. Alice Miller. '42: vice-president, Ruth
Garland, '42; secretarv, Constance Judson. '42; and treasurer, Priscilla Hutchins.
'42.
Other senior members this year were: Louise Hanscom. Dorothea LaCroix.
Irene Luby. Isabelle Morin. Barbara Shepard. Arlene Stanley, Ruth Treble, and
Helen White.
In the fall of 1938, two organizations were created, one for the boys and an-
other for the girls, each with its separate functions. The Three Keys, as the boys'
organization was called, had as an advisory committee Mr. Prescott. Mr. Fallon.
and Mr. Deetjen. At their weekly meetings the boys worked out a demerit system
to eliminate smoking within the building and defacing school property. They co-
operated with the Girls' Student Council in s]xinsoring dances in the gymnasium
on Wednesday afternoons and Friday evenings and in making a study of the traffic
problem. At the end of the school year the two groups went on a joint outing at
Mousam Lake. Officers of the Three Keys for 1938-1939 were: Chairman. Donald
Hamlin: vice-chairman. Richard Stritch; recorder, Robert Legere.
When school was resumed in the fall, new officers for 1939-1940 were elected
as follows: Chairman. Edward Legere: vice-chairman. Robert Legere: recorder.
Robert McDougal. After the fire, meetings were held in the courtroom of the San-
ford Town Hall. Two assemblies were presented at the Sanford Town Hall under
the auspices of the Three Keys. At the first assembly, Mr. Charles Diggery ad-
dressed the student body ; and at the second, a comedy, "Good Old Days of 1939."
was given with members of the club enacting the various roles. Before dissolving
in 1940, the organization adopted maroon-colored crew hats with a symbol of three
keys on them.
Members of the class of 1942 who belonged to the group are Robert McDougal,
Frank Sugden, Thomas Morgan, Byron Tripp, and James Briggs.
-HestA /Ind £ludtefi Oink
The Lens and Shutter Club was organized in 1937. It aids "camera fiends"
to increase their knowledge of photography.
Tn order for a person to become a member, his name has to be accepted by a
three-fourths vote of the club. The meetings are held at the different homes.
This year the club has been especially interested in an opportunity offered by
the Scholastic Roto to send in pictures taken by student photographers. Three
dollars is given for each picture that is printed.
The officers of the club for 1941-42 were: President, Moise Barrieau; vice-
president. Robert Dunnells; secretary. Evelyn Barrieau; and treasurer. Barbara
Varney. Miss Ruth Vickery and Miss Anne Larkin are the club's advisers.
PAGE G8
and making surgical dressings. They have organized knitting classes, which are
open to the entire student body. Many students have taken advantage of these
classes to knit for the Red Cross.
The officers this year were: President. Alice Miller. '42: vice-president, Ruth
Garland, '42; secretarv, Constance Judson. '42; and treasurer, Priscilla Hutchins.
'42.
Other senior members this year were: Louise Hanscom. Dorothea LaCroix.
Irene Luby. Isabelle Morin. Barbara Shepard. Arlene Stanley, Ruth Treble, and
Helen White.
In the fall of 1938, two organizations were created, one for the boys and an-
other for the girls, each with its separate functions. The Three Keys, as the boys'
organization was called, had as an advisory committee Mr. Prescott. Mr. Fallon.
and Mr. Deetjen. At their weekly meetings the boys worked out a demerit system
to eliminate smoking within the building and defacing school property. They co-
operated with the Girls' Student Council in s]xinsoring dances in the gymnasium
on Wednesday afternoons and Friday evenings and in making a study of the traffic
problem. At the end of the school year the two groups went on a joint outing at
Mousam Lake. Officers of the Three Keys for 1938-1939 were: Chairman. Donald
Hamlin: vice-chairman. Richard Stritch; recorder, Robert Legere.
When school was resumed in the fall, new officers for 1939-1940 were elected
as follows: Chairman. Edward Legere: vice-chairman. Robert Legere: recorder.
Robert McDougal. After the fire, meetings were held in the courtroom of the San-
ford Town Hall. Two assemblies were presented at the Sanford Town Hall under
the auspices of the Three Keys. At the first assembly, Mr. Charles Diggery ad-
dressed the student body ; and at the second, a comedy, "Good Old Days of 1939."
was given with members of the club enacting the various roles. Before dissolving
in 1940, the organization adopted maroon-colored crew hats with a symbol of three
keys on them.
Members of the class of 1942 who belonged to the group are Robert McDougal,
Frank Sugden, Thomas Morgan, Byron Tripp, and James Briggs.
-HestA /Ind £ludtefi Oink
The Lens and Shutter Club was organized in 1937. It aids "camera fiends"
to increase their knowledge of photography.
Tn order for a person to become a member, his name has to be accepted by a
three-fourths vote of the club. The meetings are held at the different homes.
This year the club has been especially interested in an opportunity offered by
the Scholastic Roto to send in pictures taken by student photographers. Three
dollars is given for each picture that is printed.
The officers of the club for 1941-42 were: President, Moise Barrieau; vice-
president. Robert Dunnells; secretary. Evelyn Barrieau; and treasurer. Barbara
Varney. Miss Ruth Vickery and Miss Anne Larkin are the club's advisers.
PAGE G8
rrrr
An organization, growing increasingly active, is the Boys’ Hi-Y, a club for
voting men of high school age. This was founded largely through the efforts of a
member of the class of 1940. Raymond Charette, now of the United States’ Navy.
The platform of the chib is Clean Speech, ( lean Sports. Clean Scholarship. Clean
Living; the purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school the high
standards of Christian character. Meetings since January of this year have been
held each Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Headquarters in the Roosevelt
School on River Street, where the club has the use of two meeting rooms and two
game rooms. Previous to this time, the meetings were held in the Unitarian Church
Vestry.
On the club’s calendar for 1940-41 were two conferences: one at Gorham
Normal School in October, a joint conference of the boys’ and girls' Hi-Y clubs
of the district; and a second at Bangor, the annual Older Boys' Conference. In
midwinter a Father and Son Banquet was held. During the month of April a Splash
PAGE 69
we
Party took place with invited guests. A joint social with the Girls' Hi-Y was also
sponsored.
In the tall of 1941 the boys attended another joint conference at Gorham Norm-
al School and the Older Boys’ Conference at Waterville. Among the speakers at
the regular meetings have been Mr. Wescoinb Temple of the Sanford Airport and
.'dr. 1 homas Riding, club adviser. At the meetings games such as pool, ping-pong.
and cards are enjoyed, and candy is sold. Within the club are a Ping-Pong League
and a Rifle Team.
The following served as officers for 1941-42: President, Robert McDougal.
'42; vice-president. Stanley Cram. '43; secretary, Eli Snitzer, '42; treasurer. Arthur
Hatch. '42; chaplain, John Miller. '43.
Qo-yk' Qlee Oluh
The Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Alcada Hall, has received
very good ratings in its last three trips to music festivals, held in Auburn, W ater-
ville. and Portland respectively. The ( dee Club has also sung at several assemblies
in the Town Hall. In this organization Leo Cabana and Leonard Bucklin repre-
sented the class of 1942. Ruth Harmon, '42 was the accompanist.
Qi>dk' Qlee Olul
The Girls' (dee Club, one of the largest musical units in school, is conducted
by Miss Alcada Hall.
Our freshman year the girls were given awards in the shape of lyres with the
letter “S" inside. Those in our class that received them were: Elizabeth Ashworth.
Virginia Bradbury. June Carroll. Leia Dunham, Elizabeth Dutton, Ruth Forbes,
Ruth Garland. Ruth Harmon. Barbara Haseltine, Lorraine Perreault, Dorothy
Pickles. Evelyn Serotick. and Ruth Tharaldson.
I'he (dee Chib has attended Western Maine Festivals in Auburn and Portland
and each time has received excellent ratings. It has sung at assemblies, at
baccalaureate services, and on the radio program. “Maine Schools on the Air."
This year's senior members were Virginia Bradbury. June Carroll. Neona
Cleaves, Ruth Garland, Frances Gowen. Priscilla Hutchins, Lorraine Perreault,
and Pearl Woodhead. The accompanist was Catherine Christeas.
/J. Z7.
The Student Activities Association, more familiarly known as the S. A. A., is
an organization to which both students and faculty may belong by paying weekly
dues of 10 cents. Every chib and sport sanctioned by the school derives some
benefit from the S. A. A. toward its equipment and maintenance. Therefore, in
order to participate in a sport or belong to a club one must become a member of
the S. A. A. Four representatives from each class at large are elected vearlv. Mr.
Prescott is in charge of the organization.
Members of the class of 1942 who have been S. A. A. Representatives are
Nancy MacKay. James Briggs, Jack Littlefield. Byron Tripp. Lillian Blake. Yvon
Bourque. Ernest Legere, Rachelle Belliveau. Elizabeth Dutton. Wilhelmina Zell-
hoefer, and Arthur Hatch.
PAGE 70
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QiaJ.'L ' Student Cowici!
Sister organization to the Three Keys was the Girls’ Student Council.
The first officers were: Chairman. Mary Titcomb, ’39; vice-chairman, Jean
Perkins, '40; secretary. Glenna Sanborn. '41 ; advisory committee. Miss Philbrick,
Miss Folsom, and Miss Vickery. During the first year of its existence the Council
studied cafeteria problems and sponsored dances in the gym on Wednesday after-
noons and Friday evenings. At these dances Council girls acted as hostesses and
also sold refreshments.
The next year, study of the same problems was resumed. The girls also made
a study of other high schools having the student council form of government. Plans
for visiting these schools were formulated but were abandoned on account of the
fire. At Christmas the girls sponsored the annual pageant in the gymnasium. After
the fire the Council sold candy daily between classes at the Emerson School.
Maroon-colored jackets with the council insignia were adopted and worn for the
PAGE 71
TER mwt
first time at an assembly in the town hall at which the Council presented as speaker
Mr. George W illard, local attorney. At a later assembly under the auspices of the
Council. Dr. Dawn Nelson Wallace, president of Nasson College, addressed the
student body. Dances continued to be held, now in the town hall on Friday eve-
nings. In 1942 the girls purchased pins with the money earned from a dance they
gave in the American Legion Home.
In the spring of 1939 the Council and the Three Keys had a joint outing at
Mousam I^ike. Each year since its inauguration the Council has assisted the
Tribune Santa at Christmas time. In 1939 and also in 1940 the girls went caroling
and held a party afterwards at the home of one of the members.
The chairman of the Council in 1939-40 was Jean Perkins. '40; in 1940-41.
Glenna Sanborn, '41.
The number normally comprising the group is twenty-two: seven seniors, six
juniors, five sophomores, four freshmen. In the beginning all but one from each
class was elected by the class; the remaining member was chosen by the others on
the Council from her class. Every year the group from each class steps up and adds
one more to its number while the incoming freshmen select an entirely new group.
Officers for 1941-42 were Chairman. Elizalteth Dutton. '42; vice-chairman.
Vera Lewis. '43; secretary, Juliette Beaudoin. '44.
Council members for 1,941-42
Seniors: Beryl Calvin. Shirley Donohue. Elizabeth Dutton. Erances Gowen,
Louise Hanscom. Elaine Littlefield, Nancy MacKay.
Juniors: Betty Davis. Vera Lewis. Genola Libbey. Ruth McComb, Geneva
Nutter. Ruth Tibbetts.
Sophomores: Estelle Authier. Anita Beaudoin. Juliette Beaudoin. Phyllis Gillings.
Freshmen: Cecile Caron, Doris Chartier. Joyce McComb. Joyce Roberts.
PAGE 72
ntr nr:r/rr
The high school hand under the direction of W illiam O. Hayden has within
the past four years become one of the most active organizations in the school.
It has been the custom of the band to play at all football games both at home
and away and at an occasional basketball game out of town. In April of 1939 it
was heard on the “Maine Schols on the Air" program. In May it took part in a
union concert with Traip Academy Band of Kittery and attended the W estern
Maine Music Festival at Auburn. The next year the band united in joint concerts
with the W indham Kiwanis Band and the Traip Academy Band and participated
in the W estern Maine Festival at W aterville anti the New England Music Festival
at Lawrence. In 1941 the band was a feature of the minstrel show presented by
the Band Boosters' Club to help defray expenses for the New England Music
Festival at Auburn and the W estern Maine Festival at Portland. From time to time
band members have been heard over Station W HEB at Portsmouth. 1 he entire
band participates in the various parades and Ix’iiefits held in Sanford and vicinity.
This year it was presented the American, the State of Maine, and the band flags
by an interested citizen.
PAGE 73
Tttr GbW
Social
The Freshman Carnival held in the high school gymnasium May 19. 1939.
was a gala affair. The feature of the evening was the side show with Byron Tripp
as barker. Herbert Clarke appeared as Penelope, ably assisted by Robert McDougal
and Thomas Morgan. Other features were Barbara Ridley as the "I Dunno Girl.”
Shirley Donohue and Muriel Poulin as the “Fat Twins," Henry Drapeau as a
renowned electric guitarist, and June Carroll as a tap and acrobatic dancer. A
chorus, dressed in Bowery fashion, sang “The Sidewalks of Springvale.”
General chairman of the event was Nancy MacKay, assisted by the following
committees: Entertainment. Robert McDougal, chairman. Elizabeth Ashworth.
Charles Beattie, Arthur Hatch, and Byron Tripp; decorations. Marie Normand.
chairman, June Carroll. Frances Gowen. Pearl Woodhead, and Yvon Bourque;
refreshments. Thomas Morgan, chairman, Frances Cote. Shirley Mellor, Florence
Rendall, and Raymond Normandeau; advertising. Ruth Forbes, chairman. Elaine
Littlefield, Stephen Adams, and Ernest Desmarais; orchestra, Frank Sugden.
chairman. Lillian Blake, Barbara Ridley, and James Briggs.
Sajzha/nonc Social
Our social this year was held in the Sanford Town Hall because of the fire.
It was a dance, given on the eighth of March. 1940. with music furnished by Ray
Welch's orchestra.
Those responsible for the evening's success were the following committees:
Refreshments. Raymond Normandeau. Rachelle Belliveau. Muriel Poulin. Harvey
Arsenault. Frederick Goodwin. Raoul Ross; advertising, Ruth Forbes, Nancy
MacKay. Charles Beattie, John Garnsey ; tickets, Thomas Morgan, Arthur Hatch,
Robert Mathieu. Robert McDougal. Byron Tripp; orchestra. Barbara Ridley.
Romeo Carrier, James Briggs.
flusiiM Social
The first social event of 1941 was our danfe, given on January 17, in the
Sanford Town Hall. Despite an influenza epidemic, many participated in an en-
joyable evening and danced to the music of Ray Welch and his orchestra.
Arrangements were planned by the following committees: Refreshments,
Thomas Morgan. Rachelle Belliveau. Raoul Ross: advertising. Ruth Forbes, Elaine
Littlefield. Nancy MacKay, and Barbara Ridley; orchestra. Muriel Poulin and
Ernest Legere.
The last social event to be sponsored by the Class of '42 was held in the San-
ford Town Hall on November 28. 1941. Many novelty dances featured the eve-
ning’s entertainment, chief among which was a memorable conga. Ray Welch's
musicians played for the dancing.
Those in charge were a general committee composed of Virginia Bradbury,
Muriel Potdin, Leo Cabana, and Harry Thomas.
PAGE 74
rttn n:wf
Cutiuif Club
A group of students, interested in outdoor as well as indoor sports, met with
Miss Mary Chase, former faculty member, and formed the Sanford High School
Outing Club.
As Miss Chase left the faculty in '41. Miss Anne Larkin became adviser to the
club.
Loads of fun indeed were the many weenie roasts, roller skating, skiing, and
ice skating parties had by the club. Early in the fall of ’41 several members climbed
Mount Chocorua.
In '40 a clever design, originated by Deane Folsom, was decided upon for the
club’s emblem.
The officers of 1941-42 were: President, Deane Folsom; vice-president.
Gloria Fournier; and secretary-treasurer, June Carroll, the only member who was
an executive for four years.
PAGE 75
ntr Mcrzrr
fiutuvi P'uame/tade
On the evening of June 19. 1941. our junior class took the seniors on a trip to
South America. The setting was tropical, displaying a patio decoratively arrayed
in bright colors. The background was of deep maroon with yellow inserts, Gay cut
flowers adorned the foot of the patio which was bounded by a white fence. From
the center of the stage, surrounded by swaying palm trees, came forth the sweet
music of Lou Joubert and his band.
‘‘Jungle Jive," “Brazilian Bounce," and “Cocoa Conga" were a few of the
cleverly arranged dances which made up the program. The dance favors, con-
ceived by Shirley Donohue. Elizabeth Dutton, and Frances Gowen, were distribut-
ed at the entrance by Louise Hanscom and Shirley, attired in colorful Latin-Am-
erican dress.
Proud indeed of their work as decorators were June Carroll. Chairman; Shir-
ley Mellor. Virginia Thayer. Arthur Hatch. Robert Mathieu, and Ernest Kostis.
Ernest Legere and Lillian Blake comprised the orchestra committee.
Attractive posters, informing the students of our adventure into the land of the
tropics, were executed by Barbara Ridley, Elaine Littlefield, and Ruth Forltes.
In charge of tickets were Bvron Tripp, Haskell Westcott, and Leonard Buck-
lin.
John Brulotte and Jack Littlefield greatly aided by supervising in the check
room.
ty'ieiltrnGH, Pece.'pAiatt
On October 17. 1941. the class of 1942 greeted its freshman brothers and sis-
ters at a reception in the Sanford Town Hall. Charles Beattie, president of the
senior class, gave an address of welcome, to which Norman Fournier, vice-presi-
dent of the freshman class, responded. An entertainment consisting of piano solos
by Betty Sherburne. '43. and trumpet selections by Roland Conners. '45. was pre-
sented. following which, refreshments were served.
The committees responsible for the evening’s success were: Entertainment.
Elizabeth Dutton, Frances Gowen, and Roltert McDougal ; tickets. Shirley Dono-
hue, Ruth Forbes. Eli Snitzer, and Frank Sugden; refreshments, Byron Tripp and
Claire Demers; decorations, Louville Bodwell. Nancy MacKay. Elaine Littlefield,
Marie Normand. Francis Ducharme, and Yvon Bourque. L’shers for the occasion
were Shirley Donohue, Ruth Forbes, Elaine Littlefield, Nancy MacKay. Marie
Normand, Lillian Plamondon, Doris Tetreau. Yvon Bourque. John Brulotte. Leo
Cabana, Walter Johnson. Leo LeClerc, Fred Perkins, and Harry Thomas.
PAGE 76
ntn M:r/rr
qi>di' jii-y
The Girls’ Hi-Y was organized in 1940 by Chester Hall, prominent Hi-Y
promoter. Miss Priscilla Tondreau was appointed as adviser.
The members of the club build interesting and effective all-around programs
embracing not only activities for themselves, but service projects for others..
At one of the meetings Miss Vickie Tetreau was the guest speaker. Her sub-
ject was “Make-up for Evening Wear.” At a later date. Miss Claflin of the Xasson
faculty discussed how one's personality could l>e brought out by colors.
Since the Roosevelt school has been made available for use as a Y. M. C. A.
building, the Girls’ Hi-Y has lx-en given the privilege of holding its meetings there.
After meetings, ping-pong, pool, and other games are enjoyed in the game rooms.
The 1941-1942 officers of the club were: President. Muriel Poulin; vice-presi-
dent. Louise Hanscom ; secretary. Louise Sinclair ; and treasurer. Margaret Thomas.
June Carroll served as scribe, and Beryl Calvin was corresponding secretary. Other
senior members of the dub were Virginia Bradbury, Gloria Fournier, Mary John-
son.
PAGE 77
Ttfr hlWFF
b «•
PAGE 78
^bna/natici.
On May 13, 1941 three one-act plays were presented in the Sanford Town
Hall by the dramatics classes of the high school under the direction of Miss Vallely
assisted by Elizabeth Dutton, Elaine Littlefield. and Nancy MacKay. Business
managers were Robert McDougal and Muriel Poulin. Make up was by Carolyn
Wilson. ’40.
Members of the class of '42 participating in the play “Rich Man Poor Man"
were lune Carroll. Alice Miller. Evelyn Serotick, and Frank Sugden. Frances
Gowen and Ernest Lewis starred in “The Boy Comes Home." and Ruth Forbes
and Arthur I latch in "Elmer” in which Hatch played the title role.
Proceeds from the plays went to the Red and White and to the Girls' and
Boys’ Glee Chibs.
On Friday. March 6. 1942. in the Sanford Town Hall the dramatics classes
presenter! “Don’t l ake My Penny," a three-act play picturing the trials and tribu-
PAGE 79
lations of a modern family. The flighty, scatterbrain mother, who neglects her
family to be a women’s chib lecturer, is entirely ignorant of the fact that her young-
est daughter is movie-struck. The father, wrapped up in his business, knows
nothing of his son’s ambition to become a farmer. It takes (Irani, with the help
of the elder daughter, to finally bring the family to its senses.
Characters were: Penny. Petty Ashworth, '42: Caleb. Jack I.iltlefield. '42:
Mavis. Ruth Forbes. '42: Lydia Elizabeth Dutton. '42; Gram. Barbara Blaisdell.
'42; Mark. Byron Tripp. '42; Sally. Barbara Haseltine. '42; Joanna, Shirley Mel-
lor. '42; Kerry. Ernest Lewis. '42; Greg. Robert McDougal. '42; Henri, L'rbain
Doyle, '43; Clair, Ruth Tibbets. '43; Lucille, Frances Gowen. 42; Elsie. Fay Yuill.
'43; Red. Roland Conners. '45; Harrison Day. Harry Thomas, '42; Norman
Porter, Russell Low. '43. Nancy MacKay. '42. was stage manager and Elaine
Littlefield. '42. prompter. Miss Vallely. assisted by Miss Yeomans, directed the
play.
Proceeds from the play went to the school for the purchase of records.
Key, Raby PidtiAeA
PAGE 82
1. Rachelle Belliveau, Fabiola Belli-
veau
2. Catherine Christeas. Frank Sud-
gen. Barbara Varney
3. Isabelle Morin
4. Longfellow School — Primary
Grade
5. Louville Bodwell
6. Maurice Valley
7. Muriel Washington
Page 83
1. Raoul Ross
2. Barbara Mellor, Shirley Mellor
3. St. George's Episcopal Church
Sunday School Class
4. Priscilla Hutchins
5. Ruth Treble
6. Margaret and Marjorie Worcester
7. Betty and Jean Ackroyd
8. Elaine Littlefield. Frances Mona-
han. Shirley Mellor, Jacqueline
Burgess
9. Bernice Tobey
10. Jacqueline Burgess
PAGE 80
we r.u'T/rr
Baby Pictures
PAGE 81
ClteeA.
Left to Right — Harold Moulton, '43. Gloria Houde, ’42, Genola Libbey, ’43,
June Carroll, '42, Frances Gowen, '42, Ralph Harrison, '43
PAGE 84
rnr r.rr/rr
Sports
PAGE 85
TO NWFr
tyaollall Schedule—1941
Date Opponent Plaec .S'. H. .S'. Opponent
Sept. 20 Somersworth. (N. IL) Sanford 0 12
Sept. 27 St. Louis Biddeford 0 6
Oct. 4 Brunswick Sanford 20 0
Oct. 18 Cheverus Portland 27 7
Oct. 25 Morse Sanford 6 0
Nov. I Rochester Sanford 13 19
Nov. Il Biddeford Biddeford 6 7
Nov. 15 Portsmouth Portsmouth 0 19
Total 66 70
FOOTBALL 1938
Led by Captain Paul Bourque, the 1938 football team won six games and lost
three. Its first four opponents were held scoreless: Sanford 12-Somersworth 0;
Sanford 20-St. Louis 0; Sanford 12-Wilton Academy 0; Sanford 26-Port smooth 0.
Sanford lost a heartbreaker at Rochester 6-0. while giving its opponents only
one first <lown. The Eallonmen came hack to defeat a scrappy Cheverus eleven
20-0. Sanford was defeated by Rumford when, in the waning seconds of the game.
"Fuggy” Gallant galloped eighty-three yards through the crowd along the side-
lines to a touchdown and a 7-0 win. To Thornton Academy Sanford lost a bitter
fight 13-6. but wound up the season with a 15-0 win over Biddeford.
Kenneth Driscoll and Raymond Nonnandeau saw some varsity service,
page 86
FOOTBALL 1939
W ith Edward Legere and Richard Stritch as co-captains, Sanford in 1939
shared the State Championship with Lewiston and finished the season undefeated
m Maine competition, losing only one game to Portsmouth, N. IL
Sanford won over St. Louis 58-13 and over South Portland 6-0 before losing
to Portsmouth 13-0. Sanford, paced by “Fern" Tetreau, again moved into the win
column by trimming Cheverns. 7-2.
Sanford then trounced Rochester 33-0 and finally, by eking out a 14-6 victory
over Biddeford, completed a highly successful season.
FOOTBALL 1940
The Red and White gridmen came through an undefeated 1940 season, tying
four games and winning five.
The Fallonmen romped over Somersworth in the opening game of the season,
19-7. The next Saturday saw them held to a scoreless tie by a little, but scrappy,
St. Louis team.
Sanford came back to smother Brunswick High in a scoring parade; the score
after the final whistle blew was Sanford 48 - Brunswick 0. With a tally in each
period. Sanford defeated the Hebron Reserves 26-0.
Showing considerable power in the second half, Sanford whipped a game
Westbrook eleven. 21-0. The Rochester Jinx made another appearance as a fav-
ored Sanford team was held to a 13-13 tie. The highlight of this game came when
"Fern" Tetreau scooped up the second half kick-off and drove and twisted through
the whole Rochester team for a score.
Sanford ended the season with two more ties. It tied a heavier Biddeford
eleven 20-20 and the following week was tied 6-6 by Portsmouth.
The 1941 season opened with a loss at the hands of Somersworth. 12-0. It
was a poorly played game with a great many fumbles.
St. Louis set Sanford down for its second straight loss in somewhat of an up-
set. 6-0. The Plushtowners showed a lack of experience.
Sanford returned the next Saturday to trample Brunswick, 20-0. Mose Bar-
rieau scored twice by plunges through the line, and Ernest Legere snatched a pass
from Roberge for the others.
After spotting Cheverus a 7-0 lead in the first half. Sanford came back to win
handily, 27-7. From then on the “Irish" didn't have a chance, with Barrieau tally-
ing twice and Tetreau and Bolger once each.
A fighting Sanford team edged out the highly favored Morse eleven in a
thriller. 6-0. After driving seventy-five yards down the field in the second half,
Sanford finally scored. The drive was sparked by Conrad Tetreau's running,
though Roberge scored from the three-yard line.
Rochester protected its undefeated record by handing Sanford a 19-13 beating.
Rochester scored in the last three minutes to turn Sanford's apparent victory to de-
feat.
After recovering a fumble, Sanford took a 6-0 lead over Biddeford. In the
third period the “Biddies" cashed in on a Sanford fumble, knotting the count. The
try for the point after touchdown was successful, and Sanford ended on the short
end of a 7-6 score.
Sanford lost its final game to a strong Portsmouth eleven, 19-0. Both teams
fought evenly during thef first half; but Portsmouth ran wild, winning easily in the
second half.
Those in our class receiving letters were: Yvon Bourque, Vaughn Hodsdon,
Ernest Legere, Conrad Tetreau, and Gerald Smith. Co-captain Donald Pouliot had
joined the U. S. Navy before school started, leaving co-captain Moise Barrieau as
leader.
fcal/zetb-aU £cltedule.---1941-42.
S. IT. S. Opp.
28—Kennebunk............................. 42
14—Thornton ............................. 36
18—Falmouth ............................. 26
10—Cheverus ............................. 25
19—Biddeford ............................ 18
28—Somersworth .......................... 24
12—Cheverus ............................. 33
24—Kennebunk ............................ 30
16—Thornton ............................. 52
32—Kennett .............................. 21
22—Biddeford ............................ 29
36—Morse ................................ 43
26—Westbrook ............................ 28
ll—Westbrook ............................ 25
Total 322 Total 461
PAGE 83
BASKETBALL 1938-39
Sanford High’s hoop squad ended the season
with nine wins against three losses. Our team
reached its greatest heights in eking out a 20-17
victory over Cheverus, which later won the West-
ern Maine Tournament. The season closed with a
loss pinned on us by Somersworth. A foul shot
in a “sudden death" overtime won this game for
the boys from Somersworth, 21-20.
BASKETBALL 1939-40
Only five! games out of a seven teen-game
schedule had !>een played when the team lost its
home floor. You remember, the school burned
down. Only three practices were held during the
rest of the season; yet Sanford finished with
eight wins against nine defeats. In the course of
the season it won two games each from North
Berwick. Somersworth (N. H.), Westbrook, and
Rochester (N. H.), and was barely defeated in
an overtime period by the Cheverus quintet, who
later won the State of Maine Championship.
Ernest Legere and John Brulotte made the
varsity this year.
BASKETBALL 1940-41
The “Orphans” as the team was now called.
reached the climax of this season in upsetting a
highly favored Morse team 22-21. Morse had
been picked by many of the “experts” to cop the
State Title. As the gun ended the first half, the
“Shipbuilders" had a comfortable lead; but in the
final eight seconds Captain Chadboume sewed
up the game by sinking one from the foul line.
\\ ith a record of twelve victories against five
defeats, Sanford was chosen to participate in the
Western Maine Tournament. The “Orphans”
were defeated 37-29 by a strong Edward Little
quintet, which went on to win the Maine State
Championship.
John Brulotte, Ernest Legere, Charles Beattie,
and William Hutchins were members of our class
receiving tournament medals. John Brulotte and
Ernest Legere were awarded letters.
Sanford won only three games of a fifteen-
game schedule. Owing to the lack of a school
gym practice sessions were held in the Spring-
vale Town Hall. The team played its best game
of the season in defeating a highly favored Kennett
(N. H.) quinete 32-21. The “Orphans” almost
repeated the upset handed to Morse by last year’s
tournament team; but the defense fell apart, and
the "Shipbuilders” went on to win. 43-36.
Members of our class who wore the Red and
White colors were Ernest Legere and Charlie
Beattie, co-captains; Kenneth Driscoll and Wil-
liam Hutchins.
m Gt wp
RaAeluill &chedlule.---1942.
Date O/'/'OllCIll Played at
April 29 Biddeford Sanford
May 2 St. Louis Sanford
May 9 Biddeford Sanford
May 13 St. Louis Sanford
May 16 Biddeford Biddeford
May 21 St. Louis Biddeford
May 23 St. Louis Biddeford
May 27 Biddeford Biddeford
May 30 \\ estbrook (exhibition) Sanford
PAGE 91
BASEBALL 1939
Cheverus defeated Sanford 7-5 in the season's
opening tussle, but the Plushtowners got back in
the winning column by edging out South Port-
land in a close game with a final tabulation of 1-0.
It was George Milne who is credited with hold-
ing the opposition in close check.
W ith Leo Merrill on the mound, the local
nine won over the Biddies. 7-2. The lanky hurler
spun the apple and struck out twelve men. allow-
ing only three hits.
Portland met defeat at the hands of Sanford
to the tune of 4-3. Al Woodman pitched the whole
game, holding the Forest City nine down to five
hits, while Jack Walsh hit a long double that
scored Milne from second.
W estbrook was defeated 4-2 in a tussle pitched
by Leo Merrill, who let the opposition have only
three in the whole game.
Against Thornton. Driscoll and Hill turned in
spectacular pla\ s that left the opposition gasping
for breath. Al Woodman was in there hurling
the spheroid and kept Thornton down to only two
hits. The final score was 6-0 in favor of Sanford.
The locals were squeezed out by Biddeford
9-7 in a hard fought game. Committing costly
errors. Sanford lost its chances of winning the
1939 Pennant.
Westbrook felt Sanford's sting when the
Plushtowners won a 4-2 duel pitched by Merrill.
who let the Westbrook lads chalk up only three
hits to their credit.
At the dose of the season. Deering was an-
nounced winner in the Telegram League Pennant
race, while Sanford held second position.
BASEBALL 1940
Sanford opened the 1940 season by being
trimmed by South Portland, 5-2. Until the sev-
enth inning, the game was a pitcher’s duel, with
Sanford in the lead. 2-1. In the last of the lucky
seventh, however, the Capers scored 4 runs to
bring in the final tabulation.
At Goodall Park Sanford tangled with Bid-
deford and staged a come-back by knocking the
“Biddies" over, 11-0. "Spats” Levasseur stayed
on the mound for the whole contest, allowing Bid-
deford only one hit.
Portland grappled with the Sanford nine and took them over the ropes with
a 7-5 score.
I hornton felt Sanford’s teeth w hen, w ith Jack Walsh driving home four runs.
the phishtowners romped over it with an 18-6 win.
A no-hit. no-run game was pitched by Bill I'iancentini of Portland against San-
ford and ended with a 4-0 score.
Now it was Sanford’s turn for a no-hit game, which “Spats” Levasseur
obligingly took care of in a very neat manner. Despite there being no hits, our oppo-
nent. Westbrook, chalked up one run on errors.
When all the bats and gloves had been put away and the plate dusted off for
the last time for the season, it was found that Sanford had nine wins and five losses
to its credit. All in all. the team had made a very good showing.
BASEBALL 1941
Irj ten innings Sanford pushed Cheverus out of the picture by defeating it 8-7.
It was the South Portland lads who gave the Red and White team its first
setback in a 3-2 win. Sanford had been favored, but it just couldn’t prevent the
South Portland diamondiers from taking home the prize. Don Pouliot and Ray
Caron with two hits each, headed the Sanford assault.
As a result of Chick’s fine pitching which allowed the rivals only eight scat-
tered hits, Sanford edged out Deering 5-4.
It was in the Thornton game that the Plushtow iter's pennant hopes were at
first threatened. Their opponent’s rally in the eighth gave them a 6-5 edge. In the
ninth Barrieau evened up the count and then Ferris's tally on a wild pitch in the
tenth gave Sanford the game.
Jack Walsh's home run in the eleventh inning of the Westbrook game carried
the team to a 6-4 victory. The Sanford men were out-hit 10-8 by the Paper City
men, but half of the local hits went for extra base blows. Knight led off on the
mound but was relieved by Chick in the seventh, giving Chick the opportunity of
bringing in his third win of the year and Sanford’s fourth.
The Phishtowners were deserted by Lady Luck when South Portland crashed
through Sanford’s winning streak to chalk up a score of 6-1. A pinch hitter re-
iieved4Chick in the eighth.
Portland was given its first defeat of the seasoy when the timely batting of
Ward and Pouliot carried the contest 2-1. Knight allowed the Portland Kiys but
eight scattered hits.
Sanford defeated Cheverus High 12-5. scoring five and six runs in the lucky
seventh and eighth respectively.
For the third time that season Portland outplayed the Sanford lads. Chick
took over for Knight in the fifth, but the tallv at the end of the game was a 5-4
victory for the rivals.
4-2 was the final score in the game with Thornton. John Brulotte’s four hit
pitching lacked up by Ferris’s heavy slugging won the contest for us.
Coach Wiggin's Deering. High team was handed a 7-4 defeat. Ward and
Arton were chiefly responsible for the victory.
Biddeford's win of 8-4 showed that Sanford was not on the alert in this game.
PAGE 93
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Again Sanford lost to Biddeford. This time the score was 8-5.
I .lord Knight’s three hit pitching and a three run rally in the ninth gave San-
ford an 8-5 victory over W estbrook. Pouliot and Brulotte got in two hits each to
lead the field, while Gerard Fortier’s hit scoring Pouliot, who had previously
walked and gone to second on Brulotte’s hit. made him the hero of the tussle.
Fern Tetreau. Lloyd Knight. Donald Pouliot, and Captain Jack Walsh had
the honor to be invited to compete in the All-Star game which was held in the
Portland stadium.
Members of the class of 1942 who played on the team were Kenneth Driscoll
and Gerard Fortier.
BASEBALL 1942
As a result of transportation difficulties this year, the Telegram League was
divided into groups. Cumberland and York County. At the end of the season, teams
that place first and second in the Cumbeiland League; and the winner of the York
League will play a Round Robin in Portland.
The Portland circuit is made up of Portland. Deering. South Portland, Chev-
erus, and Westbrook High Schools, while Sanford. Biddeford, and St. Louis
(Biddeford) comprise the York County division.
Mr. Durward I lohnan coached the Sanford nine this season, replacing Mr.
John W arren who had served as baseball mentor for several years.
Kenneth Driscoll served as captain of the team this year.
PAGE 94
AUTOGRAPHS
W htMFF
PAGE 95
Patronize Our
Advertisers
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
Compliments Of
Goodall Worsted
Company
Sanford, Maine
PAGE 100
PAGE 101
TO Nf’Afr
—
Compliments Of
Sanford Mills
Sanford, Maine
PAGE 102
PAGE 103
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FERD G. GOWEN, Prop.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Birds Eye
Frosted Foods
GOWEN’S SUPER MARKET
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
S. S. PIERCE CO. PRODUCTS
Monarch Foods
98 MAIN STREET
Leavitt
Telephone 376
SANFORD. MAINE
Charles F. Harlow
Insurance Agency
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH
1NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
<EN ER A L INSURANCE
TAYLORCRAFT AIRPLANES
176 MAIN STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
Telephone 470
266 MAIN STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
K. W. Wiley
W. G. Shaw
Nowell
R. F. GOODjD.M.D.
Sanford Trust Co. Bldg.
Rooms 309-310
SANFORD, MAINE
HARDWAR1
AND SPORTING
GOODS
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments oj
COTE’S GARAGE
USED CARS
Tel. 294MK
65 High St.—Sanford, Me.
PAGE 104
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Compliments oj
Compliments oj
Fred H. Parant
Stanley W. Johnson
Compliments oj
Compliments oj
Harry M. Turner
Green Shoe Store
SANFORD, MAINE
SPRINGVALE MAINE
Compliments oj
Compliments oj
Hiram Willard
George Willard
SANFORD. MAINE
54 RIVER STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
50 HIGH STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
Telephone 321
4 WINTER STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
W holesale Confectionery
Paper and Bags
Complimcnls oj
CHESTER AVERY
Proprietor
SANFORD, MAINE
PLUMBLING. HEATING AND
SHEET METAL WORK
S. & S. Cleaners
TAILORS AND FURRIERS
PAGE 105
w or
Compliments of
Sanford Trust Company
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Equipped to Render . III Branches of Bank Sendee
Compliments of
W. E. SANBORN & SON
.Iny Kind of Insurance .Inyzehere
TELEPHONE 56
BANK BllLDING—SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of
HARRY A. MAPES
RANGE AND FUEL OIL
TELEPHONE 778-W
PAGE 106
TO hWFF
.......-...................................
Compliments of
SHAW’S RIDGE FARM
TELEPHONE 76-R
SANFORD----MAINE
SANFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
176 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
It's Smart to Be Thrifty
Compliments of
N. J. Gendron
Lumber Co.
SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments oj
Mrs. Papas
COATS—DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR—ACCESSORIES
CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’
WEAR
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Stores in
SANFORD AND BIDDEFORD, ME.
DOVER. N. H.
Compliments oj
Gree’s Bakery
"Home of Good Food"
FINE CAKES AND PASTRIES
30 WASHINGTON STREET
Compliments of
Laurence C. Allen
10 WASHINGTON STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
N. H. S. 1919
■..........................................................................................................................................................................-.......................................-..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
PAGE 107
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Compliments oj Aurelien Boivin MEATS AND GROCERIES SHELL ('.AS AND OILS HIGH STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments oj P. S. Demers DRUGGIST 75 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Compliments oj E. E. Wentworth o. READING ANTHRACITE COAL and NEW ENGLAND COKE Telephone 144 SPRINGVALE. MAINE Compliments oj Dr. John W. Hunt DENTIST 175 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments oj Grill’s Diner SANFORD. MAINE World Radio Store PHILCO - ZENITH R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS Charles Hurd 133 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE
PAGE 108
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Compliments of
MRS. H. ALBERTA ROBERTS
COAL - - - OIL - - - WOOD
115
MAIN ST.. SPRINGVALE
TEL. 286
177 MAIN ST.. SANFORD
TEL. 232-M
Our CarefulIv Chosen Stock
Gifts
For The
Graduates
Provides a Complete Assortment of
Leather Goods—Kodaks—Fountain Pens—Stationary
Books and Bookcases
LORING, SHORT & HARMON
PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments of L. Orin Williams ATT() R N E Y - AT-LA W SPRINGVALE, MAINE Compliments of Norman’s 5c to $1 Store 61 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of
Springvale Hardware Compliments of
Company Folsom Bros.
PAINTS AND VARNISHES HOUSE FURNISHINGS
SPORTING GOODS
LIGHT MACHINE WORK
WELDINC Telephone 116
Telephone 253-M 49 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE. MAINE
PAGE 109
Compliments of
Universal
Shoe Corporation
SANFORD, MAINE
--- AND---
Allied Novelty
Shoe Corporation
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
PAGE 110
Compliments of
M. R. WILSON
Flour and Grain
Seeds and Fertilizer
171 MAIN STREET
SANFORD, MAINE
10 OAK STREET
SPRINGVALE, MAINE
Compliments of PIKE’S Body and Fender Works Telephone 236-W 32*4 ELM STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Mailhot’s MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 37 HIGH STREET SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of Compliments of
Bilodeau’s Jewelry Store Raymond’s
CAFITOL THEATRE BUILDING "The Store with the Large Variety”
SANFORD. MAINE SPRINGVALE. MAINE
Compliments of BIDDEFORD-SACO GRAIN CO. Compliments of ALDEGE GAUTHIER
Sanford Branch 75 River St.—Sanford, Me. ESSO SERVICE STATION
Compliments of Compliments of
JULES A. NADEAU STRINGS AND INSTRUMENTS GERARD R. GENEST CEMENT WORKS GRAVEL AND CEMENT BLOCKS
18 Winter St.—Sanford, Me. tnnrnimEiniimniuinuuMmn.iLuximiniiiinii!CHu.rLimiiinnniniiHiiniinmninin; 118 High St.—Sanford Me.
PAGE 111
CompEments of PHIL’S CASH MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 24 North Ave.—Sanford, Me. Compliments oj MARJORIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Tel. 1188 85 Main St.—Springvale, Me.
Compliments oj PORTEGUS, MITCHELL & BRAUN llhen in Portland l’is:t .Caine's largest Depa'-tmcnt Store for Quality Merchandise, and the .Vetoes/ in Style at Prices that Spell I'-.l-l.-C-F. Every Day in the Year PORTLAND. MAINE
Compliments oj OWEN, MOORE & CO. LADIES’ AND MISSES' APPARELL OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION PORTLAND, MAINE
Com bl i men Is of H. A. DUBE Compliments of J. O. LOUBIER MEATS AND GROCERIES High St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments oj Dr. Ralph S. Belmont TRUST COMPANY BUILDING SANFORD, MAINE Compliments oj Earle K. Howe JEWELER 9 WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD, MAINE 1
PAGE 112
TKn NWfF
PAGE 113
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Vickie’s Beauty Shoppe - ™ Compliments of Hogan Bros. “Under-Grad Shop" CONGRESS AT BROWN STREET r PORTLAND, MAINE Smart Apparel for Young Men “Come In and Browse Around’' 1
Compliments of ROGER GOSSELIN MEATS AND GROCERIES 29 Cottage St.—Sanford, Me. Compliments oj MILL A No. 1 Card Room Second Shift Crew SAXFORD MILES
Compliments oj M. L. GAGNE 130 Main St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of PAUL BARRACLOUGH Compliments of ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Compliments of GUILLEMETTE & CO. Lebanon St.—Sanford, Me. Compliments oj BILL’S MARKET Brook St.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments oj BERTHA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 465-M SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of FRANCIS GUAY WINTER STREET MARKET Compliments of HORACE E. EATON Wolf Building—Sanford, Me.
PAGE 115
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J^^uuuirjuniiiiimnmiHiUKnHHUHiiuiiuimKnuwiuHH-HTHimi'^HnTrmnnnninn Compliments of MICHAUD’S BOOT SHOP Sanford, Me. im!HiBiii'iiniiniiiiHmiimm!TiniiiinwmiwMimrmHiiimu|iiu»jmKiin!mHH!HnTn? Compliments of WEBBER’S MARKET Springvale, Me.
Compliments of SANFORD AUTO TOP COMPANY CHARLES S. ALLEN Agent NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Compliments of WALTER REEKS SOCONY STATION Main St.—Sanford, Me. WINDOWS WASHED SCREENS AND STORM DOORS ATTENDED TO R. P. WEBBER 2 Berwick Ave.—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of KOSTIS FRUIT CO. Compliments of BERNIER OIL MINNIE BERNIER. Prop.
Compliments of GOULET BROS. Sanford, Me. Compliments of M. E. NICKERSON CHIROPRACTOR Trust Co. Building—Sanford, Me.
Compliments of POULIN BROS. MARKET PHONE 402—WE DELIVER Springvale, Me. Compliments of H. G. ALLEN Springvale, Me.
Compliments of EVAN’S BARBER SHOP Springvale, Me. Compliments oj EDDIE TUM LAUNDRY
Compliments of BERNIER’S RED AND WHITE STORE Sanford, Me. Compliments of W. E. FROST BOOTS - SHOES - RUBBERS Springvale, Me.
PAGE 116
^imrifliTniniuHuuiimuumuiiiu'uiuiiuiuiuTininTiiininiiiiiiTHiuuiinujntnnwtniiBUHummrTiniTrnirnniniiuiuiniiiiiaKimHuiiMiixuuiuiiikHiiiiuiMHHh.iiniHiHtiE J ? Compliments of EDWARD H. EMERY GASOLINES HEATING OILS GARAGE STORAGE ACCESSORIES TEL. 1 (ONE) 2 BERW ICK STREET SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of JOHNSON’S MARKET Springvale, Me. Compiim.nls of LOVELL’S PHARMACY
Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET Springvale, Me. Compliments of Dad Clark’s Filling Station Sanford, Me.
Compliments of IDEAL CASH MARKET Sanford, Me. Compliments oj SANFORD TAXI
Compliments of TOWN TAXI Tel. 158 Sanford, Me. Compliments of E. W. HOLLAND, M.D.
Compliments of GALLANT AND GAGNE 50 Brook St.—Sanford, Me. COTE’S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 25 North Ave.—Sanford, Me.
NATION WIDE STORE GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Theodore Mailhot, Mgr. Tel. 740—40 Island Ave. k- —— Compliments of ARMOSA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE -
PAGE 117
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CARON AND BATCHELDER
SERVICE STATION
Complete Tydol Service
Range and F uel Oils
Automatic Power Burners
PHONE 503 or 63-W 22 RIVER ST. SANFORD, MT
Compliments oj
SIMPSON’S GREEN HOUSES
FLORISTS
Telephone 332-W
SCOTT’S
USED AUTO PARTS
Tel. 856—Alfred, Me.
Brown Bros. Co.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCO - CANDY - PAPER
Telephone 390
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
Dr. A. C. Hanscom
DENTIST
TRUST COMPANY BUILDING
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments oj
BARON’S DINING ROOM
ALL HOME COOKED FOOD
148 Main St.—Sanford. Me.
Compliments oj
J. I. FRAZIER
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Springvale, Me.
Floyd C. Dutch
WHOLESALE DEALER
-in-
ll R ESSED BEEF, NATIVE
PORK, VEAL. LAMB
NORTH BERWICK, ME.
Compliments oj
C. Leary & Co.
Telephone 47-W
43 Main Street
SANFORD. MAINE
N. J. PRESCOTT
PLUMBING and HEATING
DISTRIBUTOR OF
CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS
GASOLINE
Compliments oj
GOWEN’S
FURNITURE STORE
CLOTHING STORE
Corner of
Compliments oj
SEVIGNEY’S
Bridge and Butler Streets
Springvale, Maine
Compliments oj
EDNA H. YERXA
GREETING CARDS
Masonic Building
FUEL - KEROSENE - LUBRICATING OILS
Compliments oj
A FRIEND
Compliments oj
CHARLES HOWLETT
TEXACO SERVICE
LUCILLE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Sanford, Maine
FOR GOOD MEALS COME TO
HART'S
19 Winter St.—Sanford, Me.
PAGE 119
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1 HF PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO.
fbnt Copper <jn<f Ziff? Engravings
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
I? MOUUMtW SO PORTLAND MAIN!
Compliments of
1ECTR0-PURE
SANFORD DAIRY
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
A. J. Gauthier & Son
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
61 NORTH AVENUE
SANFORD, MAINE
Compliments of
Lafrance Market
QUALITY FOODS
Telephone 616
30 THOMPSON STREET
SANFORD. MAINE
PAGE 120
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0 .
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS
Known W herever There Are Schools and Colleges
JEWELER TO THE SENIOR \ND JUNIOR CLASSES
OF SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Represented by
DONALD B. TUPPER
11 Westview Road—Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Compliments of Reed Motor Co., Inc. SALES - PONTIAC - SERVICE G. AL C. TRUCKS Telephone 938-W SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Guy Cullen
Compliments of Compliments of
CAPITOL TAXI LAFRANCE
4 — CAR SERVICE — 4 FUNERAL HOME
Telephone 87
Compliments of Compliments of
DR. WALTER J. OUELLETTE HENRY COTE
DENTIST CAPITOL BARBER SHOP
School and Washington Sts. Main St.—Sanford. Me.
Compliments of Compliments of
A FRIEND ROBERT D. VACHON, M.D.
Compliments of Compliments of
CONNIE R. RICHARDS BIDDEFORD AUTO PARTS
HAIRDRESSER BIDDEFORD—Tel. 1100 SANFORD—Tel. 1117
PAGE 121
FORBES DINING ROOM
and
THE MARGUERITE HOTEL
g
Compliments of KENT STORES, JNC. Compliments of Curtis Lake Ice Co. lames E. Andrews, Prop. Tel. 189 10 TIBBETTS AVE. SANFORD. MAINE
Compliments of THOMPSON’S PHARMACY
Compliments of Dora C. Stone DRY GOODS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Specializing in Surgical Corset Fitting 164 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of jfrtcnb
CHARLES W BROWN & SON CARPENTER REMODELING—REPAIRING TEL. 938-M—SPRINGVALE. ME. DR JOHN K. ROBERTS TRUST BUILDING Room 208 SANFORD, MAINE
F. WILLIAM HOCHBERG LAWYER 175 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of JEANNETTE’S BEAUTY SHOP
PAGE 122