Sanford High School - Distaff Yearbook (Sanford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

wi 41 if .f fn, Z 1 1- , .fn ' i '+- 'f lg W: , wg? .. n 4,-H mam Q Qu W'-.6 's ?7I7i1 iii7i1I?i1D7i1Iii1I'Ki1 1P7f1I'7'i1P7qGY7i1I'76i1 fGW1I'7i1T7i2D751h7i1'YP??s1P7i1iH'Ii'Yl1ii' ' ' '7?7i1l7WY1l7i' I I-I E D I S T A FF C I. A S S O F 4 1 9 -4 7 4 Sanford High Schooi ' ffrh k h h 4 K Motto - knoiyhonvifoiliffffw O : COLORS-MAROON and SILVER ' 5 : A , , LLAJUAIJL, L!!-ILLQQLLALLJAQML5 I4LQPQLSALLJALQALSIALQ!-1!k'!l!Ll4LS4!LkllLLAYiL1LlL!Al4JD3AJLLAllL4l'fQJD!ALLAll!J: 'IE DUSSTPME Declination . . . Faculty .. Seniors . Class History . . . Class Superlatives Athletics . .Nctlvilics .... .Mlxfurtisexllcnmls . CONTENTS moz: - 3 4 13 43 50 53 65 S.: IE IDUSMJ? 1 V ln orcler to lll1llllfE!Sl nur clcep xlpprccintinn for thc skillful :mal friendly mzumcr with which hc Inns instructed :mal guiclcrl our boys at the Roosevelt School, the Class of 1947 respectfully slcnlicatcs this issue ut' the llisluff to Curl Lnnmlm, n good teacher and :1 grunt friend. lllll WE DEBRA I? -I f 'S 23? Q, E34 nm W H011 '13 N ' ,, .a FHCUMGQ XZ., gi -1 M ,X ,, Maj, SLI X ' ?i'?Jl f ' EBI 'y t -Q-'xi V ' wt Fx, ' W. W' V W La. K! 1,5 f L!yf.1,L?v H 5 :tial x ' I ' X Kew W .sf X :E ' Q20 Xgrxik, ,fi Y i X 'i M an 1'-'f, ' 1 s vry 2' . , I X g Vf ff' , kr M if WWE IENSFA IJXXYRISNCE PAGE Vrincipzxl lluwcluin College, A.li.g liatvs College, MA, 1'l'lllLL li. l'RliSCO'I l' Vuix-crsity uf Maine. ll.S,p lloston Unlvcrsity: l'nivL-rsily of New Hampshire Athletic Director, Sulv-Mzxslcr IHJXXIEL XY. Al..YlNO Fonllmm llnivvrsity, ILS. Science, Football Conch JOHN CELLA lixnul mul luslrumcmnl Instructor PAGE 5 WWE lb WAGE PAH E G Kecuc ESTELLA CLARKE New York State Teachers' College, A.B, Mznluemutics. junior Class Advisor WILLIAM CLARKE liinloS5'v Mnthcnmtics, junior Advisor Norma! Sclluolg University of New Hampshire, M.S EMILE COTE Shop, Outing Cluh Gorlxmn Normal School: Boston University HENRY DEETJEN Colby Collvgc, KS. History, Math., Scirnce, Raskcilmii Conch MADELINE DONAYAN liookkcupillg, Commercial Mathematics. S. A. A. Collector. Girls' Hi-Y. Cnfcrcria Accounts :Nrnw Business School: Auhnrn, Maine School uf Commerce: University of Maxine GRACE IZA RLE Sm-inlngy, American, World, and Ancient History, Ornturicaxl Contest Gorham Normal School: llnstun l'nivcrsily EYERE'l l' FIRTH llnnil nnrl lnslrulncntnl Instructor Chznnllcr llzuul :incl Orchestra Sfhoulg New Englznnl Con- servatory of Music: llnmrosch Svhunl nl' Music. lluurnc, France. EDNA FOLSUIXI English Gradnmion Committee, Assistant Coach Speaking Contests XV0llv:sl0y Collvgc, KA.: llnivvrsity of New Hnnlpshirc E lbhlillbxl? PAGE 'I EWG RUBEN? MARION FULLER Typing, Oilice Practice, Shorthand, Freshman Advisor liiiss Business Collegcg Boston University HAROLD GATES History, Civics. Senior Advisor Year Book ,Tufts College, HS.: Columbia University: University of Maine: Hnrvznrll University EARLE GORRIE Shop Gorham Normal Schoolg Pratt Institute ALCADA HALL G-lee Clubs, Orchestra Coburn School of Music: American Institute of Normal Methods ' PAGE S UNE EMMA I? lIAZlil. HARRISON Art l::1rniing'lon Stale Normal School: Portland Svliool of Fine :md Applied Arts: Syracuse University C.-NRL l..'XMl! Roosevelt School Instructor Gorlmm Normulg Boston University KATHRYN MAI-IANEY English, Slunlcnt Council .Mlvisor, Sunior Advisor College of New Rochelle, ll..'X. LOUISE MALLINSON Civics, Class Day :ind Frcslunzxn Advisor. Glcc Clulm Dircrtor limes Collcgv, :X.ll.: University of New Hzunpshirc: Hal'v:ir1l Univvrsily PAGE Il IME IBUSEMJ? AGE l0 E'l'lAlEL MacNEIL Home Science, Rod and Niihitc Adi-isor Farmington Smtu Teachers' College, 13.3. JUSTIN NUNAN linys' l'liysic:il Education, llnsclmll Conch, llaiskvtball Assistant Conch, Fnotluill Assistant Conch liarxnington State Normal, Springfield College, B.P.E.: Uliircrsity of Maine PAUUNE O'l-l.-NRA Cons. Education, Typing, Sophomore Advisor Aulmrn, Maine School nf Commerce: University of Mn DONALD PARTRIDGE Guidance Director Bates College, l!.S,g llalrrnrnl College inc WE QUEEN? ERNEST PASCUCCI Pancnl Shop, Machine Tlicnry General Electric Engineering Sclunolg Nnrtllmlslcrii llx1ix'0rsity, LL.l!. RL.-XNCHI-I PHILIBRICK Home Science: Sophomore Advisor Simmons College, ILS. GORDON SMITH Mzitln-matics Univvrsily of Maine, ILS. EVELYN TONDREAU French, Girls' Hi-Y, Class Day Advisor University of Mainc, BA. JOHN W. 'l'URCO'll'l'E English, Track Conch, Dramanics Assistant Bnstnn Cnlln-gc, Ali.: Ruston College Graflnzxte School: Harvard Pail l' ll Fl? Niimli PAGE 12 lil-1.-XNCIS 'l'0l'l'ING Biology. Assistant to llzxsclmll, Physics University of Maine, BA., ALS. CHARLES TOWLE English, Real :nnl White l'nir::rsity of Maine. U.S,: ,Boston University MA RJORIE VALLELY, B.L.I. English, Couch of Dramatius and Speaking Miclillclmryg Bryant and Slrzxltnni Emerson Cullum. ROIILEY WILSON Latin, Liliruriun Bowdoin College, A.lS.g Harvzural University, University of New Hnnipshirc MARGARET XYOOD Girls' Pllysicnl Ed, Cheerleaders Amoslnok State Normal: University of Maxine, University of New Hampsllirc, MA. A.lxl Il 561710125 JE IBNSFME 1 X who Anka fb' S: 112 if X vl ai.. A x9x, 46,9 f X ,M Q, fp ,. xv ' I 'f 2 xx Wi' f ff 1 ffx nv 5 if-. ' f- X. iii . - , xx f FNS. 1 -N? fi , - V 15, fl. ' U-2 , 1,3 , N ,, Lf- xv. ff-' ': ,Q ' W ' f ax . . ,, , ff f , x X N Qt'-Q-.-A' ff? f 3 .7 ,r gg 11 .1 ,Zz '- -- xv ,f , A f - x , , 5 , .3 -, V, ,,, h 3 xx .m 5,41 in ' ff, . V-X, ,W Xp 2' Qv . , K I I M IX 1 1x NE IDUSFAG f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAGE 111 1Xllam.1i SPRING ..... Presidvul EVIQIMQTT Rnowx ...... . . . Vicc'-Prcxidvuf Evxclxx .XSHXYURTII . . . ...,. Svrrvlary RITA BRUCATO ...... . . . Trcnxurcr ARTHUR ROY ABBOTT Ari Course: Vocational Activities: junior Prom Cummittecg Football Cl2J. Robin-A-Bobbin hcnt his how, Shot at a wooclcock and killed a crow. RONALD ABBOTT Fin11ynlI Course: Vocational Activities: Two years in the Band. Ronald shot and hit his mark And shot the game right thru the heart. ALBERT ACKER Course: Vocational The gun of pine, thc barrel of tin. The hang it came out where the bullet went in. NANCY ALLEN Course : College :Xrtiriticsz Glen Club 1115, QIZBQ Student Council 1103, ful, 11275 G. A. A, 1101. fllb, 1123: Dramatics 11:55 Hi-Y 1101, fllij Dislzlff Outing Clnh 11253 Reception Com- inittcc 1121: Social Committee 1103, fill! Prom Committee Qui. lt' any cloud of troulile comes, She turns it inside ont. IE lblliiwxl? PA G E IE MBNA 1 Lili Ili EYELYN M. ASHXVORTH Course: College Activitivs: Class Secretary 101. 1111, 11:15 Stutlcnt Coun' ril 1101, 1111. Pt'1'si1lc11t 1121: Social Conu11i1tc1:s 1111, 1111. 11211 G, A. A. 1101, 1111, 11.219 Outing Clulu 1111, 11212 Girls' Hi-Y 1107, 11z1p Draunntics 11213 l'1-nm Cnnnnitlcc 11113 llistrxff Statistics Editor 11213 Frcsluunn Reception 1111. Sugar :mud spice :mtl everything uicv, 'l'l1:1t's n'lt:1l girls :irc uutdc of. HENRY ROlSliR'l' BEAUDOIN l1'1'u1rd Course : Vurulioxml .Xrlivilicst Footlunll: 'l'1':wk. Rats :tml mice will have their cltuicu, And so will l lmvc mine. LlCSl,l li BliAULl EU llnuky Cnursv: Gcttcrxil Activities: Fuollulll 1101, 1117, 11.215 Bzts':lmlI 1111, 1115, 11:1: llaskctlmll 191: Suciztls Committee 1101, 1111, 11217 .. - , 1, 1111: Winter Carnival Committee 1111, lulcrclnse Ilaslcclhall 1107, 1113. 1101- Outing Clulx 111 Lzwcxulcr ltluc and Rosemary green lYl1cn 1 :un King, you slmll lic Queen. KEITH H. BEDELL Course: Vocntiorxztl Oh! XYl1:tt's the use of houses? 1 think it is :1 sin, 'l'n luke :1 lot of lwonrzls :uid brick :tml shut the outdoors in. WEE IEIDSSFAEI? BEATRICE BENOIT Iiuuny Cuursc: Comnicrciail Aatlvlticw O tin Clnlu ul lOl Glcr Clulu 05 IO, 1111 6-4: . 1.1: Home Room Svscrctary Qgjp Red :mil Vl'l1itc fgj, 1103, fllj, fl2l : llzmsl 107, fl0l, 1113, 112, 1 Cx. A.A.k1oj,K11l,Q1zj Irum Commitzcc fill: lJis1:1H ful: Cluh 47 flllf 1125. Burnicc Ben, Burnicc lien. Say! NX'l1u11 will your wcrlmling lm? LEONARD BERGERON l?urg.- Cnnrsc: V0r:1tio11z1l The 1111111 11'0rll1-wliilc Is the ons who will smile. DORIS IEERTRAND IMI Cmxursvl Commcrci:1l Activities: Home Room Secretary Clolg Hi-Y 1103: G. A. A. QIOJ, 1115, QIZWQ Prom Coxninittcc 11153 Distnli 1125. l skipped over water: I slnncccl over sea. CA R LETON HICK FORD Course: Vovnlioiml He is :1 gentle, b:1sl1l'ul youth Of ll1:11 thc1'c's 110 denyilig. PAGE 17 IIE 00831161 3351? i .., 31 1.11124 JACQUELINE BISSON Course: General Activities: Outing Club 193, 1103. 1113: lluntl 103, 1103, 1113, 1113: Glcc Club 193, 1103: G. A.A.1103,1113,1123. Vi'c promise to buy El lmlue ribbon To tic up your lronnie brown lmir. ROBERT BLAKE Rub Course: College A1-tit-ities: Class Prcsitleut 193: llusketlxall 193, 1103, 1113. 11:33 Bnsolmll 1113, 1103. 1113, 11:35 Football 1113, 11:33 I'ron1 Committee 1113: Home Room President 193: Sucizil Committees 103. 1103. 1113, 1123. Wlien I :tm grown to 1n:1n's estate, I slmll lie very prouml and great. CLINTON BOS3VORTH Clint Course: General A very provoking, 1111u111siC:1l song' For one to be whistling the summer clay lung! RI TA BROCATO Course : Commercial Activities: Glee Clnlx 163, 1103. 1113. 11:33 Class 'Prens- nrcr 1113, 11235 Outing Clulx 1123: G. A. A. 1l03, 1ll3, 1123: Girls' Hi-Y 1103, Secretary 1123: Social Committees 1103, 1113, 1123: junior Prom Committee 1113: 33'inter Czirnivzil Committee 1103. 1113, 1123: Distnll 11235 Yeur Book Cm-cr Committee 11:3g G. A. A. Musical 1113, 11:33 Snow Sculpture Committee 1113: Gracluziliuii Usher 11135 Freslinuin Reception 1123: Cluli .17 Surretnry 1ll3, 11235 liusketlmll 1103, 11133 Volleyball 1103. 1113, 11235 Gradua- tion Committee 1123. Not 21 cure in the world to be had, Singing :intl dr:111'ing will make lier glad. HIE 60866166 ,TUNE MARILYN BROOK Course: General Activities: Social Conunittvc 1103. flIlQ Prom Co1nmitA we 1115: G. A. A. fl0l. flll, C1253 Distnff H253 VVi11tcr C:11'11iv:1l Committcc 005. 1115, flllp Stttdent Council 1115, fl2l1 Real and White 1103. C115: Glec Club 1105, 1115, ll2l1 Club 47 lII,. C1253 Dismff Cover Committee. I'm glad the sky is pztiutcll lvluc, :Xml tho earth is pnintctl green. THOMAS BROOK T1m1u1y Course: General May I gn out with you my pretty rnaid? Yo11're kindly wclcmiic, sir, she said. EVERETT BROWN l?rm1u1ic Course: College Activiiics: Fomlmll 1105, 1115. 1125: Basketball 41153 Prom Cnmn1ittce: Home Room President CIOH. lily: Sopho- more Vive-I'1'csidc11t2 Senior Vic'c'Prt-sidclitq Distzxlf. I love cotlccz I love tea: l lrwc the girlsg and the girls love me. ROGER BROVVN I'lro11'11iv ' Course: General , Activities: Rcl'rcsh1nc11t Committee 1115. A lmy, he would I1-wooing go VVl1etl1er his mother would let him or 110. PAGE 19 me mme MERILYN IZUCKLIN Burley Course: General Activities: ,lunior Soeiulp Freshman Social: Outing Clnli Culg G. A. A.: junior Prom Committee: Year Book Distnti. Some wear jogsg some wear rags: But she wears it velvet gown. NORMAN CAMIRE Purity Course: General .'Xetix'ities: Junior Prom: junior Soeizxlg Football UU, flzlg Toy Making Cul: Chess Club ful: Outing Clulig Cover Committee, llistaffg Advertising. Yearbook: Civilian Air llzitrolg Secretary .-Xvintion Clnh fill. Little Bali Snouks Was fond of his books. MARJORIE CARPENTER Curry Course: Commercial .-Xetivities: liznnl flol, Url, H233 Glee Clnlu fl0l. Cul: Home Room Secretary Cul: Home Room Trezisurer llll: S. A. A. Representative 197, U01 3 G. A, A. 4103, illl, fl2DQ lNinter Carnival UU: ,lnnior Prom Cub: Distatff Activities Editor flzlg Senior Social Clzl: Outing Clnli KIZUQ Basket- lmll tml, Inj, 1125: Volleyball Uol. Cul- 4126: Girls' lli-Y President 1125: Vice-President Clnh 47 . Re nlwztys like an lzimli so mild A kind :md sweet :ind gentle child. ROGER P, Cl-IADROURNE Course: College Activities: Social flOl, Cul: Prom Committee UU: , Outing Clnlm 193, fI0l. Cub, ful: School Play Clol, U03 lfoollinll fljj, Manager QIOJ, fill, fl2l. li :ill the men were one mnn l.X'l1nt an great man hc would hc! I H Z!!! IME. BUREAU? ,IOAN CLARK ...Ion Course: Cullt-gc Activities: Glen Club wi: Drnmatics ROI. tml, ful, ftzjg llv::l and XVliitc Qioj, fill: Excltttngc Editor 11151 llzxnd 11013 Sorial Committee UU, ful: Prom Ctnmuittcc UU: lJistnH' fl2lQ Outing Cluli QIZJQ Girls' Hi-X' C1211 Stutlcnt Council 025: G. A. A. Clol. Here I ann, little jumping joan, Vtflicn nolxotly's with me. 1'1n all :tlout-. DAVID CRAIX-l Conrscl General Activities: Civilian Air Patrol. Il' you can dream-:mtl not make tlrcztlns your muster: If you can tllink-and not mnkr tlionghts your nmster. LAURETTIE DUXNJOU Course: Commercial Activities: G. A. A. tml, tiij, tub. I was little wlivn 1 was little, Anrl I've lmcrn little ever sincr. PHYLLIS DAVIS 1 'liil Course: General Activities: G. A. .L Qioj, till, fizjg Distnll: junior Sncinl Committee. 'l'urn to tlte cast: turn to thc wvst. Turn to the unc you like the ltcst. PAGE 21 EWG 'EUQUAGG PAGE 22 ROBERTA LEE DAY Bobby Course: Commercizil Activiticst Outing Clulx 195, 1105, 1111, Secretary 11253 Student Council 1113: Bnml 1lll, 11215 Clnh 47 1115, 1111: G, A. A. 1l0l, 1111, 11253 Social Committees 1103. 111lg Prom 1Illj Snow Sculpture 1101, 11155 Bnskctlmll 103: Distuff 1123: Winter Carnival 1l0l, 1lll. Mademoiselle. Go lu thc well. HARLAND DeHAVEN Course: General There wus 11 little mzm XYlm wooctl n little maid. GEORGE IJRISCOLL Course: Yuczitionnl Gcorgie Porgic puxldiu' and pic Kissed Mary, but did she cry? XVILFRED DROUIN Course: Gcueral One can see lluu no one will trouble This sleep nf mine, wluutevcr sleep it is. ENE lbiiiiihli XYALTER DUCHARME 1 Course: Vocational 1 Hc that would thrive Must risc at five. HARLAND EASTMAN Course: College Activities: Band 195, 1103. fill. 1125: Drnmaxtics CIO. 11:31 Chess Cluh 1125: Freslnnan Reception 118: Social Comniittcc 1105. 1115. 1127: Essay Contest 1125: ,lunior Prom 11li: Winter Carnix-al 1111: Distaff fl2ii Oralorical Contest 1123. Not a word will hc disclose, Not a word of all he knows. DORIS FRASER Mlm Course: Vocational Activities: DistalT: S. A. A. Reprcseiimlirc 101: Club i'47 Q Winter Carnival Bazaar 1115: G. A. A, 1105, Cui. 1125: Sophomore Social Conuniltcc. On Saturday nigh! it shall bc my care 'I'o powder my face and curl my hair. EUNICE GAGNER Course: General Activities: Sophomore Social: Winter Carnival 1l05. flli. 11:i: G. A. A. 1105, flli : junior Prom 1115: Distafi 1113: Home Economic Club, Si! on :1 cushion And sew :1 fine scam. PA GE WE IDNSMII? RICHARD GALLANT Dirk Course: College Activities: Home Room Reprcslzntative for Student Conn til 005: Entertainnlcnt Committee for Sophomore Suvial Rufrcshmunl Committee for junior Social: Outing Chnl: fI2l A diller, an dollar A lea n'clock scholar. DONALD GOODRICI-I Course: College An hour hrlurc midnite is worth Two after. CARROLL GOODWIN Z 4-lcv Coursc: Vocational C. Goodwin went a fishing for to catch :I whale, And ull the water llc had was in his m0tllcr's pail. LOWELL GOODWIN Rui Course: General Man is the only animal that lvlushes Or needs to. PAGE LH ,I ACK C-OU LD Course: College Activities: linysi Hi-Y I'rCSi1lc11t 1125. Liitlc .luck Hornci' sat in thc Reading: his clictionnry. SHIRLEY Course: Activities: ll11111l 1115, 1105, 1115: Oming Clnlu 191, 1l05, l5ist:1H' 11:55 Runl :mal XX'l1ite 11251 Hi-Y 110, 1125g Socin 1125: l'ro111 Conunitlec 1115 Queen A1tv:111l:1111 1125. Fresh 111111 dcwy Never Il girl so GOXVEN College ENG ENSM1 c01'11L 1' 1115, 11253 Stlnlcnl Co11nc1l 1111, 11252 Drnmzilics 11:5 1105, 11. 1X.A. 1105, 1ll5 Cumn1i1tcc 105, 1105, 1 Reception Conuilittcc :1111l sweet f air. ll 11:1 RAYMOND GRANT l?11.vl1'r Course : Vocational B111 wlwre is the hoy who looks after Under the lmylnft fast asleep. tl1c shvcp? MARY GREENE Course: General Activitieiz G. A. A. 1105, 1115. 1125: Prom Connnitiec 1115: ,l11111nr Social Con11nit1ec 1115: Secretary of Home Room 195, 1105. ixlnry, have we met, and lmppy have wc liccng Mary, lct 11s pm-1, may we meet again. PAGE 25 me mmm 1 lnxom 26 WILLIAM XY. GREENWOOD ll 'ill4v Course: Vocational Willie Boy, XVillis: Boy, whcrc are you going? Oh, let ns go with you this fine sunny morning, ELlZ:XlZli'lXl'l ll.-XNNAFORD -'ln-ny Course: Gvncrnl :Xrtivilit-sz Girls' Glue Clnlw fllll Clulu .l7 QIZEQ Ban ful. tml. 'l'ln-rv: was ai Iiltlc girl :intl she had an little curl Right in the xnitldlc of her forehead. IHZVERLY HARTLEY .,BW,. Course: General Activities: G, A. A. fl0l, C1213 Girls' Hi-Y fl0l. I guess you are too tall to seep Please won't yon come down here with mc? BAYLISS HOIZBS l?n:iI Course: College Activities: Band ful: Outing Club ful, 023. And hc is :x slrulnnier Anal drums for the king. Treasurer 191, 1101, 1111, 11215 Winter Carnival 1101, UNE 605396166 AMELIA MARTHA HODSDON Minnie Course: General Activities: Hand 191, 11o1, 1111: G. A. A. clD1, 1111: Raslcetlmll 191, 1101: Ring Committee 11013 Outing Club Friday 11igl1t's dream, 011 Saturday told Is seen to come true, bc it never so old. LOUIS HOLMES Course: General Lint let me live by the side of the road, Anil be zi friend to man. CHARLES HOWE Charlie Course: College Activities: Bascbzill 191, 1101. 1111, 11213 Basketball 101, 11011 Football 191, 1101, 1111, 1121: Student Couueil 1111, 1121: Junior Prom: Distztffg Socials Committee 191, fl0J, 1111, 1121: Home Room Vice-President. Charles lic nimble: Charles be quiekg Charles jumped over the candle stick. ROSEMARY HUTCHINS Course: Commercial Activities: Outing Club 1101, 1111, 1121: G. A. A. 1101, 1111, 1121: Club 47 1111, 1121: Social Committee KID, 1111: Freshman Reception 1121. I know not how others saw l1er But to us sl1e was wholly fair. PAGE 27 Ni 50696166 PAGE 28 GEORGE JELLERSON mill,- Course: College Activities: llantl lol, C1051 GI:-e Clult Cob: Orztt-u-ical Contest in 117465 Rclresl1n1cnt C0llll11lllCC llll, l wnultl gn out And gather the stars. MARIE JOHNSON JnImuy Course: College .Xctiritit-sz llzmtl Col, qxol, 1115: Glcc Clulw tub, fxzjg llctl :uul White 1101: Outing Club ttyl, 4105, UU, tml: Distall' fill: Girls' I-li-Y fl0l, fl2Ll: G. A. A. QIDH, 1115, tml: llratmzttics ful: Prom Committee 4113: Rcceptit111 Committee 1115: S. A, A. Kcprcscnttutivc 193. If wishes were horses Marie would ride. WI LLIAM JOHNSON Course: lIc11v:r:1l High aims form high clmratctcr And grvnt ohjects Ur-tttg out grant miusls. RICHARD LEGERE I Pirie Course: College Activities: Social Committvu fob, tml, flll, 1121: Prtuu Co1111nitl0c Qllli Dist:1tT: llomt- Room l'resitlc11l UU. Ole King Cola NY:1s :1 merry oltl soul. LUC LIZOTTE Papa I.u1 ' Cnursc: General Activities' lhskctlmll C03 1 liztsclmll 105. tml, 1117, U23 Footlmll 15155, lflll, fl2lQ Sorfial Committee tml, fllll Intcrclnss Basketball fl0lQ Class Secretary 1105. Humpty Dumpty lmtl 11 grcnt fall For n ccrtnin lmlnck hairetl doll. MARYLIN LOGAN Rnd Course: General Activities: Distnflg G. A. A. 1113, Soma' tlny sho works with 11 spntlc- :mtl hoc To cure for licr llowcrs so they will grow. SHIRLEY LOGRIEN Ctmrsc: Cnmnicrcinl Aclii-itit-sz G. A. A. fl0l, ful. To err is lxunmng To fnmivc, divine. ELLA LOVEJOY Course: Commercial Activitivs: G, A. A.: Glec Clnh 191, 1105. A dear little 'country girl With Zl dear little sun kissed fncc. 'IE 506961 ENE EMEA? PAGE 110 BETTY LOVEJOY Course: General Activities: Glee Club 195, 1105. You might go searching every place And never finrl a fairer. HOLLAND LOW Dulcl1y Course: General Activities: Boys' Glee Club 1972 Orchestra 195, 11052 Baud 105, 1105, 1115, 11253 Junior Prom 1115. Little Boy Blue come blow your lmrng The sheep's in the meadow: the cow's in the corn. JOHN LUCEY Course: General Activities: Football 195, 1105, 1125, Interclass Basketball 1105, 1115, junior Prom 1115, 1125, Distaff 1125. Recite the doing of the day And drive dull care and pain away. iVIVIAN MAVRAKOS ..,,.h,,, Course: College Activities: Social Committee 195, 1115, 11255 Outing Cluh 195, 11055 Glee Club 195, 1105, 1115. 1125, Drnmntics 1125: Hi-Y 1125: S. A. A. Representative 195, 11051 Cheer- leader 1115, 11255 G. A. A.51o5, 1115, 11253 Distatf 1125: Freshman Receptiong Prom ommittee 1115, Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goes. 'IE IDUSYMAE MARGIE Rl l'l'I MEE .llargr Course: llome Economies Activities: G. A. A, Qlll. Little ilu Peep has lost her sheep Anil c:m't tell where to final them, BERYI. RlillliCCA IXIELVIN llunny Course: llume Economics Activities: Curitmzi l'uiun Aezuleinyg Glue Chili: llaiilcet- hzillg Snftliallg Dramatic Cluh. 'l'here was a young girl who lived on at hill, Anal if shc's not gone she lives there still. GRACE MORGAN S: .-1'l' Ixllrllu' Course: Cnnintcrciztl Activities: G. A. A, Llol, UU, 11253 Club 47 fill 1127: Glec Chili: XYinler Czirnivail Quccn's Attenzlamt Cul. Freclsles on cheek :intl chin And one on her little nose. LEONA MORIN Course: General Activities: DistzilTg Outing Clnh lui. Loudon ltritlgds falling clown, My fair lzitly. PAH I. WE 5089616 AGE Ii! GERALIJIN E MORRILL Iin.rl1ful Course: College .fXclivitius: Glue Clulr ful, flol. flll, Cul: Girls' Hi-Y ful: Librarian H133 l'1-um Commillcc fllli G. A. A. LIOJ, Cub, Uzlg Dislall' 111,75 Gracliiatiou Committee 1115: Ram 12 kuilvall Cul. 1105, klll.I 1121: Outing Cluli C 'jg Vollcylva ll 1 Q D, fI2lI Snow Srupturc KIOH, Q 15. Gerry was in thc garrlcn hanging out the clothes Along came a lmlarklviril and snapped oli lier nose. UIER'l'HA NASON Sl1m1l.'y Course: Gvucral Activities: Gli-v Cluh 193, 1107. Clll, filly: junior l'r1uu llslwr fill: Girls' lli-Y 11:59 liasketlmll 105, flOl : G. A. A. Um, 1117, 1127: Grzuluutiou Committee flllQ Disiall Ugly Librarian UID. Blue uerc hor eyes as thc fairy ll:-1x Her chucks like the ilawu of day. ,IACQUELIN NASON l11tlri1 ' Course: Commercial .M'1ix'ilics: llaskutlvall 'll-am 105: Drzunalics Cluh CID: Aluuinr Social Qujg Scuim' Sorial, Decorations 11252 ,illIli0l' l'1'0m UU: lfrrsliman Reception f12lQ Vi'i11Iv:1' Carnival fill: Distalig Suou' Svulplurcs: Graduation Usher fill. Ride away, ride away jurkic shall rigle. LFl.X'l'RlCli ORRILL imc Course: General .Mlii-iiics: Outing Clulv 195, llbl. Qing llziskcllmll fol, fI0l1GiCC Clulr 497. Cl2l : S. A. A. Rcprcscnt:uiw: UD, flOlQ L'lnlr ,17 fill, C1233 Prom Commitlcc fill: Socials WJ, 1105, 4115. ful: DisuiiT: l-lomc Room Scurciary 193, flOl, 1117: Girls' Hi-Y Uni. 'l'l1urc was a young Iaily of Rliodes XX'lm strongly olmjcclcrl to loads. 1 -I ENE lb SEM? lDOlllS OTIS Couric: Gvutcrnl flrliviticsi llistetllg Outing Chili 1105. l'm stiro that ivlicn 1'm hip: :intl lull :mtl ivczir long trailing tlrcsscs. I sli:in't uticnttt':tgc In-:tux :tt ztll, till tnztmmn :tt-qtiicsws. ROGER l'liXl7liX'l'ER Course: Cnllcgc Earnest men Xvsxrr lliittk in inn DOROTI IY PERKINS .4l.l,,,k.. Cmirsc: Cnnttucrviztl Aclivilics: Glu' Chili 1103, Hal: Sttttlcnt Cuttnvil Rcprr- svtitatlivt' tml: Home Room Vice-l'rt:sitlt'nt llllQ Clttlt 'i.L7 Cub: Winter Carnival Committee 0053 G. A. A. flll. Url. Little niztitl, prclly maid, Willcr guest thou? SlllRLl2Y I'lCliEN Course: Home liconontics Activities: llztntl tlol, Klll. UD: Prom Committee fllf. 'l'ltis is tltt' wily ttc tt't':tr fttr tlotlws Un coltl :intl frosty lntvrnings. GE Ili! PAGE Il-I 'E 5063361 I? MERLE VHILBRICK l'l1m'Ivt ' Course: Voczttiomtl Oue, two, three, four. Ftvc. I cztttgltt :1 fish alive! PRISCILLA PICKE'l l' Course: Collcgc Activities: Red :1111l White 105: Girls' Hi-Y 11053 Outing Clulv 1113, 1101. 1115, 1121: Student Council 1111, 11:33 llislztll 11zjg Clulv .17 1125. Little Pussy l'iCliCll sat! in 11 treo Looking as happy :ts happy could hc. JOAN PILl.Sl3URY Ula-- Ctutrsc: General Activities: llasketlmll Team 1033 G. A. A. Etnhlctu. I lvutlght :1 little horse that grtllopccl up :mtl clowng l lnritllerl him :md surltllctl him and sen! hint out nf town. 1llLDA POXYERS Course: College Activities: llzmd 191, fI0l, 11133 Orchestra 105, 1101. 1115, 11.!l:RCll2lmlXVl1il1:10l,1l0H,11U, tI2l:D1'!lmi1llCS Club 1111: Outing Cluh 11:15 Girls' Hi-Y 11:13 G. A. A. 1103, 1115: Distnll' 11:j: Social Committee 193. fl0lt Cujg Prom Committve 1115. They bought her 11 thxte and taught her to play Over the Ilills :uul Far Away. CECILE PROULX Sim.vl1inc Course: College VME IBIKSWAE l Activities: Attended St, Ignatius H. S. three ycnrsg Presi- l :lent 2 years, Vice-Prcsitlcni l yearg President uf Glen Cllllhl N lllemlser of Glei: Clnh :tt hoth schools. I Curly Locks, Curly Locks l NViIl than he mine? l l l PAUL l'El.LE'l'IER I 'rll.'i',v Returned Veteran iortncrly of Class of 46 Activities: Vine-Presitlent of Frrslnnan Class .i6 g Presi- tlent tif junior Class of .t6 : Interflziss Bziskelhall 45 :intl .i7 2 I3:tntI IQIZ Ring Committee .t6 : Outing Clnh. The rain :intl warm spring sunshine Vl'ilI surely null-cc him grow. ALICE QUINT Cutirse: Home Economies And when I lmke, I'll hnkc you it enkv: If I nm not mistaken, RICHARD QUINT Squiut Course: General , Artivitiesz Refreshment Committee ol xlnninr Prom: 'Poy- tnaking Clnh C913 Civilian Air Patrol: Drnmntirs Club f12I. Erect, with his alert repose About his hair :md about his clothes. l PAGE 35 l I l WWE DUSEAE PAGE ZW DONALD RAND IJmrlJt'y Course: College Activities: Bzischzill till, fl2,Q Prom Coinuiittee Oil. Multiplication is vexation: Division is :ts lnul. THOMAS A. RANDALL Course: Vocational Activities: Class Treasurer 101: President fI0li Vice- Prcsidcnt ful: llziskcthatll tml: Student Council ful, Ciol. fill: Frcslnnnu and Snphnninre Soeuxls: Home Room Presi- tlenl Cub: Home Rtmni Yice-Presitlent tml. Little 'Yummy Tucker Sings for his supper. HAROLD RANDALL Sunny Course: General Activities: Bnselmll 1115, C1252 Home Room President tml: Prom Committee till: Junior Social Cul. The rolor ot' the ground was in him. The smack and tang ot' elemental things, MARY RICHARDS Course: College Artivitics: Sophomore Sotial Committee: Home Room llresirlent Clolg Home Room Secretary till: Outing Club: llistnll: Student Council Representative tub: Queen At- tentlnm 4105: Queen 023. Mary. Mary. quite contrary How does your date hook grow? Wifi UEFA VINTON RIDLEY ll'ink Course: Vocational Activities: Football: Basketball: Student Council: Home l i-vsidcnt: Class Treasurer: Home Room Vicc-Prcsi- There was a little mnn, And he had 11 little gnn, BLYNN ROBERTS I-Ili111l ' Course: General Activities: Band 195, 1103, 1:13, 1125: Partridge Swing Band 195. From his saxophone The staccatos are so sweet. RAYMOND ROUSSIN Course: General Handy Pnndy-jack-:I-dznnly Loves plnm cake mzulc with candy, EDITH SAVAGE Edie Cmlrse: Gunernl Aqtivitics: Home' Room Secretary 1103: Home Ronin Prcsulcnt 1105 Outing Club: Cluh .,x7 : Distutl. Our girl of the tlunting feet Anil the snnny wilnlhlown hair. PAGE 37 IME IDUBEM? PAGE BS CARLETON SAXYYER Course: College Activities: Outing Cluli Cul, President Haig Red and Wllitv Qui: Flying Chili fllj. lint if I Could have my wish I think l'cl wish ior snow. ALMA s12v1c.Nx' fzwfl Course: General Aclivilicszliismffg Give Chili Lizl : Outing Clnli 11:13 Clnl Ili fl' ' l ' l ll I0 4 3 Ilnskcllmll, boftlxnl, Xollcyin 95, f J lf f l I Cul, ix:lgG.A.:X. Mol, C11i.l1zl. And, mcanwlxile, our Alma, by menus of hcr swing Achicvcd most :astounding gyrations :md things. REIXALD SHEl'.-XRD Course: Gi-ncrnl .-Xclivilius: Boys' Glue Chili 193. Uni, Bait. come nndcr my hai, And l'll give you :L slice of lmcon. HOXVARIJ SIMPSON Di::y Course: College :'Xclivilics: Orclwstm 193, Clul, UU, Uni: Sncinl Com nnue: Qwl. Every fuldler had zu line fiddle, But a very hig liddlc had hc. ENE IDUBEAGI? RAYMOND CHARLES SIMPSON Shriull ' Course: College Activities: Football 195, 0155 Basketball 195, 1105. 0:53 llnselinll CQ5. l'is time for all chiltlreu on earth to think About getting to lied. MERLE SPRING Course: College Activities: Bziselmll 115, 135, K45: Basketlmll U5, 135: Fooilmll C455 Track f45Q Class President 135, 145: Clziss Play 135, C451 I Act Play Cont. 135. lilll Social Commit- tees 115, 125, 135, C455 Prom Committee 1352 Student Council U5. Down fulls :i song for you Sing! Merle, Sing! FREDERICK s'rRi'rcH 1 iff,-li A Course: College Activities: Sophomore Social 005: junior Sucizil C1155 junior Prom fill: Senior Social C1253 Distaff 11:53 Out- ing Club 1115. He brings the lmluom back to your cheek The lilithe blink to your eye, ,IACQUELINE A. WALKER .lnrkic Course: Commercial Activities: Band 1105, 1115, C1255 Cluh 47 QII5. Twirl, twirl, what shall I twirl? Twirl your little baton. PAGE 30 ENE IDUSSMAIP PAGE -Ill Activities: llzinrl Col: Social Commilluc ful, Klub, 1113, , . GEORGE XYEISBER ll'4'IvIr Cuursc: Guncrzil Activities: Freshman Class Prcsiclent in .-Xlfrccl High: On Scvurail Committees: Civilinn :Xir Patrol: .'Xx'iziliou Clnhp lic-prcsclltzuive to Student Council in M145-46, Where are you going and u'll:u do you wish? llc was hound lo ask. CONSTANCE XYI LEY l'muli4 ' Course: College Activities: Dislnfl' 11:53 Rell :xml While Cul, qml, Klub, l Ecu Clu: lol, H031 Outing Clulv Usb: llrzuncnlics : L 1. g 'min Conimillcc Klll: Social Connnitlcc. XVhat's the news of the day, Good ucigliluor, I pray? liklil. XX'll.l.l,-XMS Coursu: College 'Mull Qui: lfrcsluunn Rcccpliun CID: Outing Clnh gqlnnior I'ron1 fllli Home Room l'rcsiils-ul QIOJ, , . 4 S UD: Student Council lI2l. As l was going along, :along I snug n unuical song. zu song. ARl.liNl'I WILSON ll'iIliv Course: Collcgc Actix-ilics: Real auul Xlhilc Cul, 1105, fill: Ulu-c1'lv:i1lcr Cul 1 l ' 1: 5 Social Cunuuiucc Um: lruin Conuuiuue flljj .- . , . 2 ,'ccrcl:iryg Disinllg lizunl ful, 1105. Wcc Williv Winky Drivcs through thc town. CfXlll.ENl2 XYILQON Course: General plrtivitivs: Red :xml lllnite Qlol. Along' czune :x spider :xml sal down lnesirlu her Anil friglltcnvsd Miss lllulfct away. E'l'1'lEL XYINCIIELI. Couric: Home Ecolmlnics Activities: Cnmmittcr for lluzzmr: Committov for man Rcrcpliun. The apples :xrc ripe :xml rcurly to full, :Xml Ethel is rumly lu gullwr thvm all. GRACE ll'INCI'lFIl.L Lm'I.'y Course: Gcnernl .-lclivillus: Usher for Senior Social. G1-uric pm the kettle on, Jlml wc'll all have ten. ,lOl-IN NYINCHELL Course: Vocznionnl Dizldlc, l'li4l4lh', Dumlxling, our lmy john. ll'cnl to lu-nl with his stockings on. WE IENSWQEE Fresh PAGE -11 EWG 60439616 PAGE 42 ALICE M. X'A'1'ES filly Course: Couunerciul 2 years, General 2 years Activities: G. A. A, QIOJ, 11175 Cluli 'tif' 1111. 11:52 l'roui Committee 1111: lluucl 11253 Sneiuls 1115. Anil the light of the licuveu slic czimc from Still lingered :iurl glcnmcd in her hair. EMMA x'U1LL Course: College Activities: Glue Cluli 195, 1101, 1I1l, 11:13 Distztll, Rei :uul White 1105. 1111, 11253 Outing Clnlm 101, 1101, 1113 119: Ili-Y 1101, 1111: G. A. A. 1103. flll, 1121: Cheer- leutler 1115, 1123: Drnniuties 11:13 Prom Coinmittees fllj' Reception Committee 112 l . 'l'wi11kl1:, Twillklc, Little Shir, You use your conili wl1ere'cr you ure. ALAN COOK C1mlci1 ' Course: Voczitionzil Bnliliy Sl1:1eftu's been to scu With silver buckles on his knee. EISGQRLJ E IDNSMXI? , Q? ' v ' 91' w' fl N' 'Kaya-Q. xv' 9 If Q QQ v 9 0 J 139,939 QW . Y I 4' , x 0 fi ! Q 4 W r S 54 fff ? 1 ,ef nf ,s,' 1 I s ' QA 4 4 -up 41 , f V P4 Qxvi, 1 . lf' -X X. 'tem'-,J , I -. .N , ..f VV .V f T--al v v' .NWA vw, Ng- ap .-. ff, - ff ' , , Q Lf I ,. .. . ,M 5 - -. -4:4 'l' ' ET .. . 'A 4- V 12, ',7Q3.,A2Y.- ffii , 'f M' 7, ,pw-,, V27 A 5. V 'Gas ag 51.16 1- 2 fdflif ,vlfff Q xg-7x4.4'Q3f ,f ,.5,4t- - AQ 4' -A ' ,':f,?,,.g - nr 12. f . ,. l I ' if'-in-, f'.L '9'1f67'm-MJV f - :L .?s+.f-fi-Wy , ,.W,Q , X 1 ., x m . g .mv PAGE -13 IME lbhlillltl? PAGE fl-1 The Class History One balmy June morning in 1943 fat least, it wasu't rainingj the great class of '47 tiled through the corridors of Sanford High. lVe were a bewildered little group of Ivory Clean darlings, hut, oi course, through the aid of the helpful seniors, who were more than anxious to tell us that zo.: was in the basement, we linally made the rounds to our tirst classes. llly, but we thought we were pretty important that year. lYhy, we were eighth graders and about to graduate. That graduation took place on june 17, and those who won honors were Robert Blake, who won the D. .-X. R. Medal at the Emerson: Marjorie Carpenter, who got the same award at the Hamlin, Roger Waterhouse and Hilda Powers, who won the improrentent awards at the Emersonp Vinton Ridley and Mary Green, who won the same awards at the Hantliug and Harland Eastman, who won the ess:ty contest for both schools. Fall soon eatne, and we were really and truly high sehoolers. 'l'he seniors were nicer to us than we had a right to expect, for we must have made a sad looking spectacle. On the ere of September .22 they treated us to a party in the Legion Hall, where we had the chance to meet our senior brothers and sisters. Some lucky boys got girls for senior sisters. htn we weren't all that lucky. By the time we had our Freshman Reception, which was on October 1, we all felt pretty much at home. Luckily for us there was no freshman razzing, but the cars kept rolling, didn't they, boys? Early in the fall, we held an election of otlicers, in which the following were elected: Robert Blake, president: Roger Brown, vice-president, Evelyn .-Xshworth, secretary: and 'l'hontas Randall, treasurer. 'lean Ross and Merle Spring were chosen to serve on the Student Council. Thomas Randall was elected later in the year to take the place of Merle Spring. Those who were chosen to he S. A. .'X. representatives were Doris Fraser, Marie johnson, Leatriee Orill. and Vivian Mavrakos. Charlie Howe and Roger Chadhourne were out for football our freshman year. Charlie was a tackle and Chaddie was a guard. The Red and IVhilr stall presented an original two art play, ll'vrlc lirhiud flu' I-Ieadlinrx, in the middle of the year: and one freshman boy, ,lamal d'Garcie, was in the cast. Our freshman girls un the staff, Loraine Bedard, lleatrice Benoit, Priscilla Pickett, Hilda l'owers, .lean Ross, Constance lViley, and :Xrlene Xllilson, served as ushers. On Lineoln's birthday an impressive program was presented to the student body over the loud speaking system in which several upperelassmen took part. WE lb Slibtvl? On the basketball team, that year, from our freshman elass were Robert Blake and Charlie Howe. April 28 was the night of the school play, and Miss Vallely's prodigies pre- sented the three act play. Ever Sinn' live. No one from our class was in it. but it was good just the same. ln our freshman social on May 12, the Strawberry Blond was melodiously rendered hy the harher shop quartet, composed of james Sharpe, Fiske Perkins. Thomas Randall. and Rohert lllake. In keeping with the Gay Ninetiesu theme. a horse opera was really horsed up hy Thomas Randall, james Sharpe, Lowell Goodwin, and Rohert Blake. To end the gala affair, Vivian Mavrakos sang Strolling Through the Park One Day. Helping to make this social a sueeess were lvlrs. Earle and Miss Mallinson, our freshman class advisors. lVe started our sophomore year with a bang-at least. most of us made the school house door. For the first time in our long history, the English teachers didn't ask us to write on what we had done during our long, restful. summer vacation. ' Seven happy, smiling, new teachers greeted us that morning. They eouldu't have known what they were in for. Mr. Nunan and Miss lVood took over the physical education department. M r. Clarke went into the mathematics and science departments, Miss Vlloods went into the English department, Miss O'Hara and Mr. Thompson went into the commercial department, and Mr. Pascueel went into the shop department. Our election of oliieers soon came up and the following were elected: Thomas Randall. presidentg Everett Brown, vice-president: Luc Lizotte, secretary, and Vinton Ridley, treasurer. Evelyn Ashworth and Charles Howe were elected to the Student Council. - The Minute Man Flag flew all year over our school, This fact meant we were all doing a grand job of buying war stamps, Later in the year we really showed what we were capable of doing hy selling over 49,000 dollars' worth of bonds in the Seventh Bond Drive. This feat certainly merits credit. Constance lViley and Arlene Wilson were elected business managers on the Rm' and While that year. Reporters from our class were Nancy Allen, Beatrice Benoit, June Brook, Ioan Clark, llamal d'Garcie, Shirley Goweu, Marie johnson, Hilda Powers, jean Ross. and Emma Yuill. The presidential election of 1044 caused a great deal of excitement in the school. for we had a miniature election of our own. lt was detiuitely a Demo- cratic landslide with an electoral vote of lifty-four to live in favor of Roosevelt although the popular vote was rather close, three hundred and seventeen to two hundred and seventy-six. Our elass mate. Alhert Plamondon. made himself the star of the track team, which was organized in our sophomore year. One of the biggest things in our school history was the originating of the Auf nual Winter Carnival. Snow sculpturing and winter sports events were the out- of-doors activities enjoyed at that lirst carnival. The Girls' Hi-Y put on a very successful bazaar in which there were fortune tellers, refreshment stands, fish bowls, and numerous other kinds of booths. In an entertainment near the elose of the evening. Mr. Hayward gave one ol his hilarious impersouations which left us all in stitches. Then came the hig event of the carnival, the ball. The queen, Madeline Harding, was crowned in a very beautiful ceremony, and her attendant from our class was Mary Richards. PAGE 45 EERE EUGENE PAGE -MS The three act play. flcridcitls ll'ilI Happen, was presented on February 15. under the direction of Miss Vkloods. In the play from our class were Constance lViley. Roger Cltadbournc. and Everett Brown. President Roosevelt's death caused at great deal of sadness in the school. .X special program was given in honor of him. which included the Lorcl's Prayer said by the whole school and an original poem by Mr. Hayward in tribute to the late president. The high school band was scheduled to give a pop concert on the next eve after Roosevelt's death, but it was postponed to May to, the night of the freak spring blizzard. The band played many time numbers under the direction of Avllllillll Hayden. Many solos were also given. including one by Harland East- man from our class. It seems that our sophomore year was a year of Hrsts, for the Annual Rainbow Room Minstrels were started that year. Those from our class taking part were XVinstort Brooks, june Brook, Shirley Cowen, Rosemary I-Intchens, Nancy Allen, and Richard Legere. . On the eve of St. Patrick's Day, all the Katies and Mikes of Sanford High attended the gala sophomore social. Near the end of the school year, the war in Europe was won: and instead of the riotous celebrating that went on in so many places. the students of Sanford High observed that most memorable of occasions in a very dignilied and serious manner. Vtle all listened to President 'l'ruin:m's and Prime Minister Clllll'Cll-ll'S Messages over the loud speaking system. At the end of the school tlay a mass assembly was held at the town hall with several speakers on the program, The patriotic songs played by the band left a sad effect on many of us, who thought of our late leader. President Roosevelt, and so many thousands of boys who could not be with us to share the joy of our nation. XVhcn we returned in the fall of our junior year, we were greeted by tive new faculty members. Mr. Gates went into the English and history departments assuming the year hook advisory, Mr. Casavant became head of thc French de- partment: Miss Donovan went into the commercial departinentg Mr. Corrie went into the shop departmentg and Mr. Partridge. a former science teacher here, became the first full-time guidance director in the history of our school svstem, Election of officers soon came up, and the following were elected : Merle Spring. president: Thomas Randall, vice-presidentp Evelyn Ashworth, secretary, and Rita llrocato, treasurer, On the student council Charles Howe was elected treas- urer, and the other members elected were Fiske Perkins, Nancy Allen, june Brook, and Priscilla Pickett to till the regular yearly vacancies and the vacan- cies left by .lean Ross and Tltoinas Randall, both resigned. Out for football were Robert Blake, Everett Brown, Charles Howe, Luc Lizotte, and Leslie Beaulieu, all of whom received their letters. Several of our classmates were elected to oftice on the Rvd and ll'l1i1r'. jean Ross was originally elected to the odice of managing editorg but since she left to enter Oak Grove, a private school, Emma Yuill was elected to take her place. Constance Wiley was made staff reporter, .Ioan Clark was elected exchange editor, Hilda Powers was elected art editor, and Arlene XVilson was elected business manager. Beatrice Benoit and june Brook served as editorial assistants. On the basketball team were Robert Blake, Vinton Ridley, Charles Howe, Tltomas Randall, and Merle Spring. 'E lbllehbtl? On Friday, january 19, the greatest social ever presented by a class in Sanford High School, took place at the Town Hall. Pierre's fMerle Springj Cafe de Sainte Ford was the scene of this hilarious extravaganza. Finding himself without an entertainment, Pierre had various stars from the patrons do specialty numbers. Those famous personages were Miss Langford tVivian Mavrakosj, Dull and Sharp fEverett Brown and james Sharpej, Hazel Scott CHelen Mathewsj. Cox-ny tEarl Williamsj, accordion solo tjacqueline Nasonj, and Pierre himself. The iinale was a masterpiece of beauty, skill, and art. Five of the most beautiful and most shapely bundles of females ever to come from Hawaii fHarland Eastman. Earl XN'illian1s, Frederick Stritch, james Sharpe, and Everett Brownj did a dance that would make a burlesque queen's eyes pop. To open the second animal winter carnival, the three act play, lfflzal a Life, was presented by a large group of students. The three leading men's roles were taken by Roger Chadbourne, Harland Eastman, and Merle Spring. Everett Brown and Earl VVilliams had supporting roles. Ioan Clark was prompter. Mary Richards and Donald Goodrich had charge of properties. The G. A. A. sponsored the bazaar the next night after the play. An enter- tainment was given in which the girls from Hawaii made a return appearance. The following eve the carnival hall took place and our attendant to the queen was Grace Morgan. After a lapse of several years, Sanford High again took part in the one act play contests held in the state. Miss XVooils, the dramatics director chose No Greater Love in which Merle Spring of our class took part. Donald Goodrich was in charge of properties, and joan Clark was prompter. VVe won the contest for district eleven. but lost to Kennebunk in the semi-finals. The Club '47 was originated for girls of our class. which grew in leaps and bounds. june Brook was elected its first president. Charles Howe. Robert Blake, Luc Lizotte, Leslie Beaulieu. Raymond Roussin, and Harold Randall were out for baseball in the spring. .-X Summer Fantasy was the theme chosen for our junior Promenade, which took place on june zo. Carl Broggi's orchestra furnished the music. The various planning heads were Harland Eastman, financial manager: ,lacqueline Nason. advertising: Eunice Gagne, refreshinentsg decoration and theme. Everett Brown, programs. Mary Green: ushers, Bertha Nasong and invitations, Beatrice Benoit. Miss Vallely came back to us our senior year after being out for two and a halt' years. Mr. Hayward left at the end of our junior year to become the principal of Fitchburg High: and his successor was Mr. Page. formerly the principal of Kennchunk High. Other new members on thc faculty were Mr. Alvino, our new coach for football. who went into the science departmentg Miss MacNeill and Mr. Towle, who went into the commercial and English departments respectively and became the advisors for the Red and ll'l1itvg Miss Tondreau, who took over the French departmentg and Miss Gillings, who took over Mrs. Reando's place in the oliice as school secretary. Under Mr. Alvino's leadership the football team made gi great showing on the gridiron. In the iirst night game in the high school's history we defeated Thorn- ton for the lirst time in seventeen years. This game will undoubtedly become a legend at Sanford High for being one ot' the most bitterly fought and most excit- ing games in our history. Letter men were Leslie Beaulieu, Everett Brown, Merle Spring, his first year on the team, Co-captain Lizotte. Co-captain Howe, Raymond Simpson, and Robert Blake. Also john Lucey was out for the team, Norman Camire was manager, and Roger Chadbourne was assistant-manager, YAGE 47 .HGH -IS 'E IDUQMWI? The senior cheerleaders supporting the games were Arlene XVilson, Vivian Mavrakos, and Emma Yuill. Constance Wiley was elected editor-in-chief on the Red and ll'l1ite: and her assistant, the managing editor, was Arlene XVilson. Beatrice llenoit was elected literary editor, l-lilda Powers was re-elected art editor, Emma Yuill was elected girls' athletic editor, and Carlton Sawyer, serving his tirst year on the Red and ll'l1ilv, was made an editorial assistant. All four of the class otlieers, which were elected in the fall, had served terms in their otlices before. They were Merle Spring, president for the second tiineg Everett Brown, vice-president for the second titneg Evelyn Ashworth, secretary for the third time: and Rita lirocato. treasurer for the second time. The Stu- dent Council additions were Earl XVilliams, joan Clark. and Shirley Gowen. Xl'e treated the Freshmen to a rece :tion at the Town Hall on Fridav. October . . l . 1. 4, which was the crowning event of the freshman razzing week. lxides were enjoyed hy nearly all the freshman boys. Bless their little hearts! The Girls' Hi-Y was re-organized under the leadership of Miss 'llondrean and Miss Donovan, and Marjorie Carpenter was elected president. .Xlso from our class were Rita Brocato, secretary, and Nancy Allen, Evelyn .Xshworth, 'loan Clark. Shirley Cowen, Vivian Mavrakos, Marie johnson, Geraldine Morrill, Bertha Nason, Hilda l'owers, and Emma Yuill. XYe entered the XVorld Order Essay Contest held throughout the state. The winners of the local contest were Harland Eastman and Geraldine Morrill. 'l'heir essays were judged with other winning essays in the county contest and were again the winning compositions, Geraldine Morrill had the honor of being the winner for girls in the district contest and read her essay over the radio. The editorial staff of the Uistnjf was elected early in the fall, and lirederick Stritch was elected editor-in-chief. Earl Williams was elected assistant editor, These two appointed the other editors. Merle Spring, Harland Eastman. -lack Gould. Emma Yuill, Constance XYiley. and Marjorie Carpenter were elected by the class to try for the pepsi-cola exams, which were given in the spring. jack Gould became one ot' the semi-tinalists, having one ot' the highest scores on the exam in thc state, We certainly wish him luck in the tinal contest. .-X chess club was organized in the fall, largely through the work of Norman Camirc. It grew in numbers rapidly until it now has forty-four members. Mr. Clarke is the faculty advisor for this organization. From our class among its members are Norman Camire, Harland Eastman, Roger Chadbourne, Arthur .-Xbhott, and john Lucey. Tliere was no entertainment at the senior social, but a good time was enjoyed by all. Prizes were given tor dancing to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Vivian Mav- rakos and her escort. All kinds of refreshments were sold. Mr, liirth took over the band in the fall of the year, and he has been doing a grand job of conducting it. He set forth a campaign for the purchasing of new uniforms, aml two highly successful concerts were presented to aid this fund. The campaign was a big success, and the band got its uniforms. What a showing our hand is going to make at the nmsie festivals in the spring with its new red and white uniforms! Junior llIi.t.r, our school play, was a huge success with Miss Vallely directing it. Because ot' popular demand it was repeated six weeks later. Miss XVoods aided in the directingg and after her resignation went into effect, Mr. 'l'nrcotte. who WEE IDUSSMHE replaced her, took over the job as assistant. The two leading men. Harland Eastman and Merle Spring and a leading lady, Vivian Mavrakos, were from our class. Roger Chadbourne and Evelyn Ashworth did outstzmding pieces of work in their supporting roles. joan Clark and Nancy Allen were proinpters. Because of the lack of snow. the out-of-doors sports had to he cancelled. 011 the clay schctlulefl for the bazaar it snowed so hard that the school office had the blessed no-school-whistle blown, so we all had at holiday-shoveling snow. The bazaar was postponed for three weeks. Mary Richards was elected queen by the whole school, and Shirley Gowen, for having the honor of being the next-to-the- highest scorer in the hnlloting, was the senior class attendant. Mary was crowned in a very beautiful ceremony on February 22. Robert Blake, a big point getter, and Raymond Simpson, a lightning player, were on the basketball team, Three from our class entered the American Legion Oratorical Contest, which was held on March 7. They were Harland Eastman. Roger Chadbourne, and Emma Yuill. Harland Eastmam won the local and the county contests and he will compete in the state Finals on March 29. Wie are nearly through our years at Sanford High, hut none of us will ever forget them, We have had a lot of fun working together and have put through some mighty tine projects and entertainments. XYQ have never lacked the spirit of sportsmansliip and have been go-getters in everything that has been started. XVitli this same spirit we are looking to the future. knowing not what it has in store for us, but feeling sure that in the end ours will be-SUCCESS! HARLAND EASTMAN PAGF il' UQG IBNSWME Class Superlatives BEST LOOKING WITTIEST , , Fluilmmmi STRl'l'L'll MMM lxxulmuns I , 1 k1smf1LL,x I lL'KIi'l l' 'l'ln:MAs R.XNlL'Xl,I, MOST LIKELY TO ASUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC IXlA1:Jo1ux4 CAwl2N'rm: Romim' lirdxlui IXIICRLE SPRING ,XLMA Slcvmwx' 0 ENE MWA I? EYlClili'l'T IXnmx'N RVN Hunt vm BEST ALL AROUND FRIENDLIEST YIYIAN lX'1.wumsos EVELVN ASIIWURTII CHARLICS lluwlc . Emu, W1Lx.IA:us CUTEST Em'1'u S,w.xcli RICHARD 1,13mz1aE I KG! ENE EUSEAGE , f 'l FI GF1I.c6 GIGS f if f f X fi I ff ENG IDUSWAI? ,QL l Cheerleaders One of the outstattrling features of Sanford Higlfs Athletic contests was the remarkable effectiveness of the seven vlvaciuns clteerlezttlers. Not only did they keep the student spirit at zt high pitch during all games, but it was their respon- sibility to arrange rallies hefore each game besides two special supererallies at Goodall park. These rallies consisted of torchlight parades. honlires, cheers. and speakers from both the faculty and townspeople. Another ettective morale builder' was their decorating of the school halls before CVCYY gZlU1C. The girls ot' this group were Vivian Marrakos, head cheerleader, Emma Yuill, Arlene XVilson. Mary Elizabeth Piclcles, Joyce McFarland, Betty Cooper. and Claire Arsenault. 'l'he First three mentioned will be lost hy graduation. PAGE 54 ENE IENSITM? Football In their first start of the 1046 season, Sanford I-Iigh's football crew. under the new leadership of Coach Alvino, threw a scare into the Biddeford fans by refusing to be smothered by St. Louis' power as they finally went down to a note to-be-ashamed-of I4 to 7 setback. St. Louis, a four touchdown favorite over the Redskins, found that the game wasn't going to be a pushover when, in the first five IILIYIYCS of play. they re- covered a Sanford fumble on the seven yard line, only to lose the ball on downs as the Sanford line drove the Saints back for loss after loss. The Redskins scored the hrst touchdown of the game after Spring recovered a fumble on the St. Louis 50. A pass from Caramihalis to Brown eliekezl for twenty yards. Blake picked up eight more, and Caramihalis hit paydirt on a quarterback sneak. A pass from Caramihalis to Brown tallied the extra point, giving Sanford a 7-0 lead at the half. St. Louis tied the score early in the third quarter on a pass from Loranger, the St. Louis standout, to Regis. An offside penalty against Sanford gave the Saints a second chance for the extra point which they made good. They scored their linal touchdown late in the fourth canto, After Savage had gotten off one of several beautiful punts from the Redskins' end zone to their own 39, Loranger, Collette, and Cote combined in a series of passing, line-plunging. and end skirt- ing plays to put across the game winning tally. The extra point was rushed by Loranger. I U 1 I Hitting hard at the start of the game, but easing up as their victory margin increased, Sanford High easily overpowered a game St. Ignatius team at Goodall Park in their second battle of the season, by the lopsided score of 33 to 7. St. Ignatius took the opening kickoff and chalked up one of their two first downs of the fray, thanks to an oftsides penalty against the Redskins. Itut two plays later. the Saints were forced to punt, and Gerry brought the ball back to the Sanford 33 where their first touchdown drive started. Blake shone in the first attack behind good blocking and ehalked up gains of 24, 16, and I5 yards to hit paydirt. Simpson rushed the extra point. Simpson, Caramihalis, and Savage were the keys in Sanford's second drive. A Savage to Simpson pass was good for 24 yards to the St. Ignatius Lg, and on the next play, Savage cut off right tackle through a broken field for the score. The conversion failed. - Blake was almost the whole show in the third attack, reeling off a I3 yard gain and one of three yards in succession. Next he tossed a pass to XValsh which was called complete. due to interference on the Saints' 25. A I5 yard penalty put the ball on the io, and on the next play, Blake was aeross. He missed an attempted drop kick for the point. Soon after the next kickoff, Caramihalis intercepted a pass on the 48. Sweeney picked up I6 and then scored from the twelve, Running plays by Blake and Simpson, and then a pass from Blake to VValsh who scored. accounted for the tifth tally. St. Ignatius' only score came against the fourth team on the final play of the game. I F I 'R The night of October 13, 1946, is one that will long be remembered by the towns- people and students of Sanford because the Maroon antl Gold of 'l'hornton Academy that night, at last, went down to defeat before a Sanford High School PAGE 5 EMG EUSUAEI? PAGE 50 football team for the first time since Iozo, anyway, and perhaps longer. since no records ,are available hefore that time. The game was a thriller from start to fmish and the fans were on their feet ninety percent of the time to get a hetter view of the hard-fought battle between the two traditional rivals. Time and again throughout the game. Sanford drove deep into enemy territory, only to he forced to give tip the hall on downs, and almost as many times. the 'l'hornton eleven seemed on the verge of plowing through the Redskin line to- ward victory. Late in the fourth quarter, Thornton drove relentlessly dotvnficld toward the Sanford goal by means of line plunge after plunge. Things looked had for Sanford as they clicked off a first down on our own 35. Then it hap- pened! A Thornton back faded to throw a passg it was a short one, over the center of the line intended for another one of Maroon and Gold. Out of nowhere. Larry Sweeney intercepted the pass inside his own thirty yard line :md raced down the far side of the field, past the fifty, the forty. the thirty. the twenty, the ten, the five, and then into the end zone for thc Sanford tally, where he was mobbed hy his happy team mates. The try for the extra point failed, and the score stood Sanford 6, Thornton o. Then the TA attack really opened up. VVith what seemed like only seconds left to play, Thornton racked up four first downs in a row by the use of a series of line plunging plays which tore gaping holes in the Sanford line. The stands were alive. people stood wondering if the time was ever going to run ont on the TA eleven's steady drive. just when it seemed that the Sanford line would have to give way to the Thornton advance. time ran out with the hall resting comfortably on the Sanford three yard line. One more play and the game would probably have ended as it did two years ago when TA scored in the last play of the game and kicked the point to win. Though Sweeney's long run was the highlight of the game, Blake turned in several, beautiful long runs and almost broke away twice, only to be hauled down from behind. ln his first year as SHS football coach, Danny Alvino has shaped up the first team to turn back Thornton in seventeen years. one In a roughly played game at Somersworth, N. H., Sanforcl's Redskins made it three out of four during the current season by turning hack the Granite Staters, I3 to 6, by virtue of Charlie Howe's 52 yard touchdown run three plays into the third quarter. ln the fray. which was somewhat marred by sloppy ofiiciating and even slop- pier police work on the sidelines, Sanford opened the scoring by driving across the Somersworth goal line after the opening kickoff. Larry Sweeney sparked the offensive after H0we's I9 yard runback of the kickoff, as he carried the ball for the first four plays in a row, turning in gains of I2. 6, 4. and 6 yards con- secutively which carried the ball to the Somersworth 35 yard line. Here, Carami' halis tossed an aerial to Brown. who made a neat fingertip clutch of the ball on the 16. Sweeney, Simpson, and Caramihalis put together a first down on the enemy three, and then, after Simpson was tossed for a 5 yard loss, Blake passed to Savage in the end zone for the score. Somersworth tied it up in the second quarter when Cote, left halfback for the enemy, took a short pass on the Sanford 47 and shook off tackler after tackler to score, standing up. Simpson knocked down a pass for the extra point, leaving the score deadlocked at 6 all. - In the second half, Lizotte fell on the ball after the Sanford kickoff bounced off a Somersworth man, giving the Redskins possession on the Hilltoppers' 49. WINE IDNSMWI? After absorbing for the winning extra point. a slight loss, the Redskins then set Howe free to run 52 yards touchdown which Blake followed up with a dropkick for the Uk wk 'Il lk Sanford took its first real beating of the year, as a heavy Westbrook eleven raised Cain in general and scored in all periods except the first to slap down the Redskins with no trouble at all with a wide 27 to 6 margin. Perhaps it was because of their letdown the previous Saturday at Somersworth, but whatever it was, the Red and VVhite squad definitely was not showing its stuff to the Paper City fans as play after play mishred, and the Sanfurds looked just plain helpless on the offense, Defensivcly they looked slightly better, but as the NVestbrook team, sparked by Gouzie, began to rack up the touchdowns, that, too, began to crumble. XVestbrook. after being held in the first quarter. started the scoring in the second canto with Gonzie doing most of the work, including place kicking thc point after touchdown. History repeated soon after as the Paper City team tallied seven more points to give them a 14'0 lead. The second half was the same old story as Sanford couldn't do a thing with the ball, and iVestbrook once more drove into the promised land with Gouzie kicking the point after. Then, in the fourth chapter, just to put things really on ice, they again scored, A placekick attempt failed. Finally. in the dying minutes of the game, Sanford, trailing 21 to 0, came to life. After driving across midfield. Simpson tossed a beautiful pass on the dead run to Savage who caught it just short of the goal line. Sweeney went over on the next play, at ir if at Biddeford High School's Tiger eleven continued on its merry unbeaten way at Goodall Park in the annual Armistice Day battle between Sanford and Biddies by defeating the Redskins 7 to 0 in the tightest battle seen here in a long, long time. Despite a driving rain which fell during most of the game, a crowd of more than 5,000 screaming fans watched the two teams light it out-Biddeford striving to continue its record of not having been defeated or tied during the 1946 season, Sanford doing its darndest to pull the schoolboy upset of the year by beating the Tigers or at least tying them. it + if -r Biddeford went into the scrap with the assurance of just about everybody that they would be the winner by at least three and probably six touchdowns. Such, however. was not to be. Despite the fact that they maintained control of the ball for most of the first half, a strong Sanford line forced them to give the ball up time after time. The Redskins just coulrln't get going at all, and it was the beautiful punting of Bob Savage that pulled Sanford out of more than one hole. Unfortunately. Lady Luck turned against the Redskins and handed the Orange and Black just the break that it needed to break the stalemate. With less than a minute left to play, a Biddeford pass to the SHS fifteen was batted into the air by Charlie Howe bitt the Biddeford right end caught the ball before it hit the ground, giving Biddeford a First down on the Sanford 15. Then with a fourth down coming up and with only 20 seconds left to play, an enemy pass from Car- tier to Cordeau connected for the only score of the game. Throumoulos rushed the extra point. There was time only for the kickoff, and the half ended. Sanford came back in the second half to completely nutplay their opponents, starting right off with three hrst downs put together by Ray Simpson, Savage. and Howe, and capped by a 21 yard pass from Bob Blake to Everett Brown on the Tiger nine. where the attack was stopped cold. Later attacks carried to the Biddeford 43 and still deeper to the 28. A heavy Biddeford line squelched both PAGE 57 El'-UE Ib SEM? PAGE 55 drives. As the seconds ticked away, hope-once more came to the Sanford fans as Bill Walker broke through to block a lliddie punt which rolled back to nine. A mad scramble for the pigskiu ensued, but it was Biddeford that recovered as the game ended. The entire Sanford line turned in a wonderful juh of stopping the invaders. and in the hacktield, Howe and Simpson shone both on the attack and in the defense. while Savage's pnnting was superb, lil!! At the end of its tirst gridiron season under the leadership of Coach Alvino, Sanford High has proved itself a football power which is not to he taken too lightly by the larger schools in the states of both Maine and New Hampshire. XVith a 1946 record of four wins and four defeats despite their handicap of being a little bit too light to he at the top of the football heap. the Redskins have turned in a successful season after all factors are taken into consideration. Only one of Sauford's defeats can he considered degrading: that victory hy NVestbrook, 27-6. In their other defeats, Lady Luck was quite a factor in the enemy's favor, to be trampled by font' touchdowns. At St. Louis, the Redskins were expected The Saints did well to come out on top by a t4-7 count. When Sanford met Biddeford in their traditional .Xrnfstice Day boy team in the state. managed to get their clash, the lliddies. strongest school- only score on a break with just 20 seconds to play in the tirst half. Finally, at Rochester, an extremely heavy for the game's only score. .Xlso in Spaulding eleven powered its way 65 yards Sauford's favor is the fact that, while the defeats and losses were equal, San- ford outseored its opposition. Of all the games. perhaps the most thrilling was the night game with Thornton Academy, when Larry Sweeney intercepted a T. A. pass and galloped 68 yards for the only score of the fray, thereby giving Sanford its first victory over Thorn- ton since i929 Qwliich is as far back as the records goj or earlier. WWE ENSEAI? Basketball Sanford High School opened the'r 1946-1947 season by playing Lexington, Mass. in the Boston Arena. ln spite of an excellent exhibition of basketball our boys lost by the heartbreaking score of 27 to 25. The boys found it a dillicult transition from the Springvale show box to the spacious arena: nevertheless. Deetjen's boys showed courage by leading at the half and Bobby Blake was top scorer with iz points. For the second game of the season Deetjen took the team to Westbrook where they lost to a highly noted Vllesthrook team in the last few seconds of play by the score of 32 to 28. With the roaring of a capacity crowd ringing in their ears the orphans promptly went to work on the invincible 'Ilrookers and tossed in 22 points in the Hrst three periods while using the 'l ' defense to hold NVestbrook to only live field goals. However. the difference hetween victory and defeat proved to be Sanford's in- ability to shoot fouls and keep up the fast pace set by the victors. The fact that Ray Simpson was tossed out of the game on a score keeper's error contributed in no small way to XVestbrook's last minute rally. ST. LOUIS IS DOWNED IN CLOSE CONTEST Sanford won its Hrst game of the season against St. Louis when it nosed out the Mill City quintet m a hard fought fray, 52-47. Although Sanford was an overwhelming favorite to emerge on top in the hattle. St. Louis made the tight close by virtue of some sharp shooting by Potvin and I-Ievey: and at the end of the first half, the Orphans had piled up 28 points while the Saints had 23. PAGE 59 WWE EUBUAG The Saints outscored Sanford in the third quarter to tnake tlte count 35-33, but Nadeau dropped in three lield goals and a brace of foul shots to give Sanford a decisive margin in the last camo. Blake and McKean took scoring honors witlt I7 and I4 points respectively. Sanford High ventured to Kittery to play Traip .Xvadeniy and win their second game of the year 35 to 22. Sanford got away to a quick start to lead at the end of the tirst quarter ll to 2. 'l'raip came back to tnake the score I8-ll at tlte half. Blake and Nadeau were the high scorers of the game with Blake scoring I3 points and the latter IO points. i il X I i Biddeford High's basketball team, rebounding from two straight defeats, easily snatched their tirst victory of the season from Sanford by a zt point margin, 57-36- Patterning their play after Rhode Island State, tlte Biddies and their fast breaks completely outclassed the Orphans to lead all the way despite a third quarter rally by the Redskins. Rene Fredette was the kingpin of the Biddeford team with a total of to points in a game which saw reserves aplenty hreaking into tlte lineups. lilake and Nadeau started ntl' the scoring with a field goal apiece. hut tlte llidtliezz i caught up in short order and took tlte lead which they held till tlte tinale. Sanford con- tinued to have trouble lindfng tlte range of the liidtleford bucket. and at halftime the Orange and lllack enjoyed a .Io-I4 advantage, ln tlte third quarter Sanford matched the lliddeford scoring, but Bidde- ford really pulled away in tlte last canto with to points to give them tlte tinal verdict. Nadeau. lllake, and Simpson topped the Orphan scoring tlepartment. :exam ln their lirst meeting of the season with 'l'horntnn Acad- emy. the Sanford High quin- tet tool: a territic heating to the inglorious tune of 46 to zo. Everyone, witlt the ex- ception of Bill Nadeau. came forth with an oft night which ruined tlte Orphans' cause from the start. TA held tlte reins throughout the game with Soucy and Harvey each racking up 18 points to pace the Maroon and Gold attack. 'l'hornton outscored the Red- skins in every period witlt the exception of the third. when Sanford scored point for point to leave their position unchanged. IME lbN3Mtl? Only bright star shining through the gloom of defeat y was Nadeau. who was defi- nitely on and racked up I3 points. ST. IGNNFIUS ROMPS THROUGI-I REDSKINS Xllorst finally came to worst at St. Ignatius llall when a strong St. Ignatius team liter- ally tore Sanford l'ligh's live to pieces in the lirst meeting of the two town teams this year. Although they started slowly. the Saints gained ra- pidly in the second half to huild up a 51-35 victory mar- gin, Getting off to fast start. the Redskins made it look as if the boasts of the rival school might soon he crushed to earth with little trouble, hut despite a 13-S lead at the end of the First quarter, the Orphans be- gan to fade slowly for one . reason or another, among them lieiug a hit of tough luck on many of their shots. fatigue, and the fact that the tiny hall was packed with a huge crowd whose feet made the playing surface even smallerg and at the end of the tirst half. the Saints held a slim to-17 edge. lu the second half. the Redskins started off at another fast clip, but even though they huilt up a narrow lead for a short time, the St. lguatius live pulled ahead again, and at the three-quarter mark the Saints' lead was increased to 27-24. Sanford failed to score after this until late in the fourth quarter when hoth Blake and Nadeau hegau to find the range againg hut time was running out, and St. Ignatius emerged victorious. Bk if K lk 'llhere's such a thing as giving the crowd a thrill, but Sanford High's Orphans almost carried the thing a little too far in edging out 'l'raip at St. Ignatius Hall. 55-34. Although the Redskins easily heat 'liraip in their tirst meeting. the second game's outcome was in doulit right up to the tinal huzzer. The Redskins held a slim lead at the half. but the Kittery team hung on. and in the tinal two minutes of the last quarter. they were leading 34-55. XVlth a minute to go, Simpson broke through the defense and tossed in a beautiful lay-up to give Sanford the necessary edge. sf wr is fx Sanford took it on the chin onee more at Biddeford as the Orange and Black worked their fast hreak offense successfully and tinished on top, S7 to 39. Although lliddeford didn't quite run away with the lirst quarter. they did just that with the second when they scored 25 points to stretch a I3-S margin to a 38-IS lead at the half. The Redskins couldn't seem to lind the key to a successful de- fense until the tinal eanto when they dropped in I6 points to the Riddies 7. By the time our team was red hot however, the game was over. Cartier, sticker man on the liiddie hreak, was high man with .17 points, while Blake was the best Sanford could produce with Q. PAGE 01 WWE lb SUM? PAGE G2 It was a wild and wooly game at Bath that the Morse Shipbuilders finally won, thanks to 24 foul shots, over Sanford. 50-42. Things were considerably livened up along about the end of the first half, when both referees saw the same foul and proceeded to call the infraction on two separate Sanford players, Nadeau, who actually committed it, and Simpson, who was several feet away from the scene. This climaxed two periods of sloppy officiating, and Coach Deetjen forth- with gathered up players and equipment and left the tloor to Morse and its officials. After an absence of several minutes, Deetjen agreed to finish out the tilt. Ouellette of Morse then sank his two foul shots and one more taken tor a technical against Sanford for leaving. The Shipbuilders held a 25-20 lead over the Redskins at the half, and out- scored Sanford in the third period for a 40-3: advantage which they rlnng to through the final canto. Sanford was considerably weakened by the lass of four key men-Simpson, Nadeau, Caramihalis, and Mclieon-via personal fouls. Although they outscored Morse from the floor, the Redskins sank only twelve fouls while Morse dropped in twenty-four. 'F IF il 41 History almost repeated itself at Portland, when Sanford High met Westbrook at the Exposition Building for the second time in as many years. lfans who re- called last year's 45-II druhhing which the Blazes handed the Orphans then, had visions of another such occurrence, when with fourteen minutes already gone in the Hrst half, the 'Brooks held a I7-3 lead over Coach Deetjen's crew. Those three little points were the result of a series of free throws hy Bill Nadeau. and it wasn't until the half only had fifteen seconds to go that the tirst field goals for Sanford were tallied. two of these finally dropped in by Bob Blake. Thus NVest- brook held a 17-S lead at the half. ln the second half, though. the fans saw a new team. ln less than .15 second-1, Blake and Nadean had each scored for the Redskins, and XYesthrook called a time out to talk things over. Blake and Gouzie then exchanged foul shots, but Hanson scored for the 'Brooks to leave them with a 20-I3 edge. 1-Xt this point Sanford began to pour it on. McKeon tossed in a free throw, lllake laid up a two pointer, Nadeau scored two foul shots. then he and lllake hulged the twine with a field goal apiece. lVhile this was going on, Westbrook sneaked in one foul shot. This burst by the Orphans knotted the count 21 all as the third quarter closed. In the final period. Simpson dropped in a field goal to offset one hy Chamard. 'l'he 'Brooks scored a field goal and a foul to go ahead 26-23. but lilake knotted the count again with a field goal and foul of his own. Finally. just before thc automatic time out, VVestbrook tallied from way out. and Sanford never quite caught up again, After the time out, Blake made a free throw good to leave the Redskins behind 28-27, hut Hanson, Chamard, and Gouzie used the game to give XN'esthrook the victory. 34-27. Blake and Nadeau were the big guns for Sanford, while Chamard sparked the victors. tr ss tr :- Sanford finally came through in a rough battle at the Saco :Xrmory to get re- venge for an earlier defeat hy the TA hoopsters as they fought to a 38-32 victory over Thornton. The Orphans picked up a 7-6 lead at the end of the first canto, and were never headed throughout the rest of the game. Harold NYa1sh, who has previously seen very little action in Sanford's other games, proved to be the spark plug of the Redskin attack in the second quarter after he had replaced Simpson, who retired temporarily with four fouls against him in the first period. XValsh dropped in three field goals in this quarter. WE IBIJSSWAI? Early in the final Canto Sanford held a ten point lead and it was successful in holding down a 'l'horutnn rally while Bill Nadeau iced the verdiet with a pair of late-quarter goals. Both he and Blake were on top for Sl-IS with ii points apiece. ' -r if 41 fr Spaulding High of Rochester. already picked to compete in the New lrlainpshire state tourney gtll quite a seare during a March-of-Diines exhihition game at their gym when Sanford ripped off to a terrific start in the first canto to chalk up a H7-7 lead with ltill Nadeau pouring in five goals to pace the Orphan attack. Gradually. however. the Rochester defense tightened to the point where it re- semhled a loose hockey defense and Sanford's shooting went from very good to worse then very had. Vaeed hy Breton, Spaulding aec. the N. H. five gradually whittled away the Sanford lead unt'l they managed to net a 35-34 lead hy the he- ginning of the fourth canfo. Once ahead. Spaulding stayed there, lint the outcome was in dnuht right up to the finish, ta disputed one at tliatj. As the final huzzer sounded. a shot hy llill Nadeau was dropping through the twine, hut the ofiieials ruled that the buzzer had sounded before the shot was taken. As a result of this, the Orphans were left two points hehind and Spaulding took the verdict, 40-38, -if sf me ar l'ortland Higlfs tourney hopes took a rude jolt when heretofore dormant San- ford suddenly found itself at Portland and proceeded to shoot the opposition silly, with Roh Blake and Bill Nadeau racking up twenty-seven points hetween them to pace the Orphans to a .io-59 victory. Although Sanford never came anywhere near running away with the game, they led throughout, with the exception of a few minutes in the tirst eanto when l'ortland held a slight lead and once in the third when the eount was knotted, IQ-IO. 'l'lie Orphans hit on gow of their shots, many of them set shots, and early in the fottrth quarter held it 3,6-.ZS lead. Portland put on a terrific hid for a win in the last frame when ltlike Colello came into the game and sank nine points of his own to bring the l'ortlanders wnlnn one point of tying the score. Colelltfs last shot Int from way out with two seconds left in the game. lk lil HY wr Sanford lrligh hnally gained sweet revenge for that first druhhing hy rolling over St. lgnatius. 37 to JS. The Saints, fresh frtnn the Class ll tourney at Lewiston. were left in a Cloud of dust at the heginning of the game as the Orphans started at a terrific pace to run up an it-5 lead at the tirst quarter mark. Still going strong. they stretched the margin to 18-5 figures early in the second eantu, hut the Saints recovered and were only live points hehind, 2.2-I7, at the half. The third quarter was extremely quiet as far as scoring went, with each team scoring only three points, leaving their positions unchanged. ln the final period. Sanford onee more applied the pressure and finished fast with a total of twelve points for the quarter while the Saints were putting together eight, letting the Redskins wind up the season with the 57-.18 victory under their helts. GIG fi IME lblliivlit Baseball Although the boys dropped more games than they won during the current schedule, Coach Nunan, who is also the Telegram League president, is proud of the great spirit and marked improvement in his team. Most of the contests in the loss column were hotly contested, and just a bit of luck would have turned these into victories. The seniors on the club were Merle Spring, a very reliable moundsman and pinch hitterg Charlie Howe, the best third baseman in the leagueg Hunley Bean- lieu, leading hitter of the clubg Raymond Roussin, one of the best ball hawks in seasons: and Harold Randall, capable utility lielder and pitcher. The other boys who earned letters were the following: Robert Savage, Roland Nadeau. Eugene Gerry, Edward Maher. Richard Mclieen. john Carznnihalis, Owen Maher. and Donald Rand and Roger Williams were the managers. Track This year Principal Page decided to revive track after a lapse of many years, john Turcotte, who joined the faculty in the middle of the year, was chosen as head coach and was assisted hy Rohley XVils.on and Mr. Page. Track fans consider that the team was outstanding for a hrst year develop- ment. The team took part in several meets and succeeded in capturing its share of the events and winning one dual encounter with VVestl1rook High School. It is hoped that track is at Sanford High School to stay. The lettermen were as follows: Robert Beaudoin and Merle Spring. seniorsg Arnold Runnells, VVilliam Vlfalker. Robert Savage, and Gordon Wilson, juniors, and Lawrence Sweeney, sophomore. Robert Torno was the manager. FUJI? IDNEMWIP fia- HGGIQIGIGS 'ff 'fxi-if 49 12 -N Q, w,x 14' gf, My y V, If ,U Sy, 1 1,..v J X f C: 'E X Q 3 - P f! If 'Y' 11 32354 ,, 'Q if ' 'E IDNSTMJ? Edilm'-in-Lqllirf .... .-l,v.vi.v1unl Editor . . RI!.Yilll'.TX .Uumzyrr .. ,-lsxixlarll .,.... . Pivfzm' Editor .. .flrt Iiliilm' .... .vlzlulvliv Iidimr .. Slalixlirs Edilar . .. .-lrli-rilirx Editor ..... .fllifwfising Munagvr lXll' 66 The Distaff FREDERICK STRITCH IEARL Wn.x.1AMs H,uz1,ANn EAs'rMAN GEkA1.mNE Mmuuu. EMMA YUILI. ,TUNE Bxoox NIIVIAN NIAVRAKOS Ev1f:Lvx Asuwoxvru ZXIARJmux5 CARPENTER Rxcumm Lscxems NME DUNN? Red and White Edilnr-in-Clzicf ......, Buys' .Jllllvlir Edilur .. Girlx' .flflllrfiu Edilor . .. Ii.rr1lungv Edilor ,... .'l5Xf5f41llf ...... .-lrl Edilm' . .. Nvmv lfrlilvr ....... Im'u.vim-.v.v Mmmgcr ...... Circulation Aluuugvr , . . , .... . . . . .-Ixxixlmli Cirrulation Illarmgrr ....Coxs-rANcE Wmev . . . .Rolxutv XVILSON . . . .EMMA YVILI. .. . .EDITH WRIGIIT .. . .LAwuxeNcr: Scuw,xuTz ....HlLl7A Pmvraus ....LIl.l.l.XN GRANT ....i nANcb:s Cufuuuuu ....1X1fuw ELIZABETH Plcuuas . . . .MARLUN PICKLES PAGE GT TMI? IBUSSMJE Student Council The Student Council. as in previous years, continued to establish closer relations hctwecn the faculty and the student body, The represcntatirt' grnup is rcgzuwled with sn much esteem hy the student lmdy that it is considered an outstanding honor tn be elected as a rcprlzsentatirc. The nlliccrs, President. Evelyn Ashworth 5 Vice-President, Nancy Allcng Secretary, M:u'ga1'y Shocsntithg Treasurer. Charles Howe, did a very ellicicnt job this year, and the spirit nf cooperation among all members was great enough to :nuke this a highly successful yt'ar, PAGE GS I3 IDUSSYTAI? Sanford High School Band This year Sanford High School is proud to have one of the best bands in the State of Maine. The hand, with a roster of nearly one hundred, is under the direction of Everett Firth, assisted hy john Cella and Moore Greenwood. Rain or shine the band attended all football games in Sanford and three out of town. So far this year the Band Boosters sponsored a baked bean slipper and a Christmas party. This spring the band was furnished with attractive new uniforms. A special band concert was held in February to raise money to pay for them. Then in April the hand held its animal Pop Concert and received many compliments on its playing. The band attended both the VVestern Maine and New England Music Festivals and was given very high rating by the judges. PAGE 00 NIE IENSEAIP Orchestra The orchestra under the direction of Miss Alcada Hall had an especially good year and is becoming more and more an important organization. Rehearsals were held every Thursday morning during activities period. Therefore a line showing was made at the many school activities. Also, the group received an excellent rating at the Vlfestern Maine Festival. E T ll IME MWA l? Glee Clubs The Girls' Glee Club under the guidzmce of Miss Alcada Hall has enjoyed one of its best years. The club has a memlmership of over mo girls. The girls have been well received at the various coneerlsg such ns, the Pop Con- cert, the Band Cunecrt, and school assemblies. The outstanding presentations of the year were given at the G. A. A. Musienlc, and at the Maine and New .England Music Festivals. PAGE WWE, IDNSWAE The Boys' Glue Cluli is also umlci' the direction of llliss Hull, The memlicrs were well received at the 1047 Musicale sponsorcll hy thc G. A. ,-X. PAGE T2 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS W1l.1,um XV.u,u1aR President Lows RlARQl'lS I'1rc-Pnxvizivrrl .l4ll,I.lAN GRANT Trmsnrrr 'lllliaui:s,x COLE Svmvury ITG lb GEMM? G. A. A. OFFICERS VIVIAN IUAVRAKUS , ........,.........,........... Prr'.vid1'l1l NANCV ALLEN . . . , . . l'irc-Pwsidvxll RIARY RICHARDS . , . , .... Srcrvmry .-XRLENH W u.soN . . .... Trvaxurcr x PAGE 73 EDGE EUSFAE PAGE 7-I Outing Club The Outing Club of 1947 has the following oflicers: President. Carlton Sawyerg Vice-President, Leslie Beaulicug Secretary, Roberta Dayg antl 'l'ruastn'er, Leslie Beaulieu. The Outing Club started the year with a contbinetl Supper :mtl Christ- mas party to help acquaint new members with the old. The Outing Cluh had the responsibility of planning the out-door activities for the XVintcr Carnival. All activities of the Outing Club are planned by the Activities Committee and then submitted to the members for approval and participation. Several events have been planned for the late Spring. NME Ibhiiilbt Club '47 Clnh '47 is an orgzuiizrttion inside up of Senior Girls. orgzinizt-cl in 1946 when zi group of girls got together to that would bring the girls closer together. - In its Second year, the club zicqniretl ztttrzictivc pins. At membership of twenty. The following are thc olliccrs: President, june Bruokg joric Czirpentcrg Secretary, Rita Hrocntn, :incl 'l'rczisnrcr. For activities thc girls lmve hznl week-and trips, bowling ties, :incl visits to other lligh Schnols. This chih was lirst fnrni :ni urgziinzzitimt present thc chili has n Vice-Prcsitlcnt, Matr- Micc Yzitvs. mzitchcs, skating pnr- PAGE T5 an meme PAGE TG Girls' Hi-Y ' te Iii' s i- ' e nsis in o ur y mem Jers was re-organizer ns year nm er '1lll'H!o t ftlt l lltl l the supervision of Miss Evelyn Tondreau and Miss Madeline Donovan. Mar- jorie Carpenter was elected presulentg Eleanor Carpenter. vice-presulentg Rita Broeatn. secretary: and Carolyn Lainlv, treasurer. The girls were guests at a social sponsored hy the lloys' Hi-Y uf Portland. After each meeting varied entertainment such as volleyball. nuwies. and games register part of the progranl. The main social event of the year was the New Year's Eve dance. The Y. M. C, A. rooms were decorated very attractively by a cunuuittee consisting of jane Rupp, Margary Shoesmith, Betty Cooper, Lois NcCarn. and Evelyn Trafton. Volunteers who helped were Eleanor Carpenter. Virginia Duplisea, Theresa Cole. Mary Louise MaeDougal, and Geraldine Morrill. The program committee consisted of Rita llroeato, Chairinang 'llllC'l'E'SZl. Cole, Virginia Duplisea, Mary Louise MaeDougal. Bcity Vacarro. and Marjorie Carpenter. Dancing and refreshments continued until two a. ul. The Girls' Hi-Y plans to undertake niany useful projects. Boys' Hi-Y The Boys' Hi-Y, newly organized this year elected jack Gould, presidentg Eugene Gerry, vice-presidentg Robert Savage, secretaryg and Louis Marquis, treasurer. This club operates under the same principles as that of the Girls' Hi-Y. In fact, the Girls' Hi-Y initiated the members of this new organization. IME IBNSYTAI? Chess Club In keeping with Sanford High Schoo1's program to create many diversified interests for all students, this year a Chess Club was created. There was an innnctliatc and an enthusiastic response. Mr. Clark is coaching the group. and in the initial inter-sclmlastic contest the club succeeded in defeating Kennchnuk High School. Next year the club expects to compute against many other schools. The nwnihcrs feel that the Hrst year was completely successful. PAG E Harry Graves .,,.....,. .... . . Merle Spring IE EMMA School Play .luuiar Illiss, a three act Comedy. was presented by the Drainatics Club February 20 at the Sanford Town Hall. A11 entertaining story plus splendid acting made this play a success. This is a story of the predicaments the Graves family became involved in through their I3 year old daughter, Judy. Believing her father was in love with Ellen, the boss's daughter, judy decided to take matters into her own hands, Then the plot unfolded. Mr. Graves lost his job, Ellen married .ludy's uncle, and Lois, .ludy's sister. lost her friends. When a satisfactory solution was found and all thanks pointed accidentally to Judy, she became the heroine. The play was under the direction of Marjorie Vallely. Anne lVoods, and john Turcotte. Prnmpters were ,loan Clark and Nancy Allen. The general manager was Mary Pickles, assisted by Marie Johnson and Emma Yuill. Constance XViley was in charge of advertising. The cast is as follows: ,loc .............. Grave Graves .... Hilda ..... . . . . . Lois Graves . . . .lndy Graves Fully Adams I. B. Curtis Ellen Curtis Willis Reynolds Barlow Adams .... Xliestern Union Boy . Merrill Fearbach .... Sterling' Brown Albert Knuady .... 'lloinmy Arhuckle .. Haskell Cummings U E TS Robley XVilson ,loyre MacFarland . . . Evelyn Ashworth Margary Shoesmith . Frances Charrier , ...... Carolyn Lamb Harland Eastman , Vivian Mavrakos . ...,... . ,lack Flood Emerson Colby Donald Stritch Ralph Travis . Stephen Tiblvetts . ....,. Ned Maher Roger Chadbourne , ,. Larry Schwartz IME BUEFA FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD Gn.PA'rRlCK ...... , . . .... , ............. Prrxidmt PAUL Frolw . ..... , . . Vive-Prf-.vidvut Biiirrila Smrsox . . . ..... Srrrctary Freshinan Reception On October 4, 1046 at the Sanford Town Hall the Seniors were hosts to the Freshmen for the ainiuul reception. In the receiving line were Rolmert H. MeCarn, our new superintendenlg Princi- pal and Mrs. Lawrence Pageg Merle Spring, Senior Class Presidentg Richard Gilpatriek, Freshman Class President. and the entire High School faculty. The entertainment consisted of a series of tahleaus depicting the American lVoman. Hilda Power?-, Leslie Beaulieu, Grace Morgan, Everett Brown, Mary Richards, Emma Yuill, Merle Spring, and -Ioan Clark portrayed the various characters. In the chorus were Evelyn Ashworth, Nancy Allen, Arline VVilson. Joan Clark, Merle Spring. Rita Brocato, Luc Lizotte, and Thomas Randall. Vivian Mavrakos was the aceoinpanist. The program was followed by a period of dancing to the music of Vic Firth. INK-10 WEE GNSMJPG PAGE S0 Tick, Tock Feature at Junior Social On january I7 the class of '4SP1'CSEl1i2CLl a social at thc Town Hall. The music was furnished by Vic Firth and his orchestra. Sully Arseneault and jack Hough as Tick and Took provided a novel entertainment with cartoons of Mr. Xvilson, Mr. Clark, Miss O'Hara :uid Miss Mziluincy. jane Rupp, Mau-gary Shocsmith, Cynthia Lever and Mary Pickles sung VVinter lVonderl:ind. A group consisting of Shirley Herrick, Isabel Grover, Theresa Cole, jean Melanson, jack Harrison, Gordon Wfilsou, Robert Mitchell :ind Harold Xlfnlsh sang Old MacDonald. Joyce Macliarlzind sang The Old Lzunpliglilerf' Vlfhile these songs were in progress, Tick and Tonk inzidc appropriate cartoons. After the entertainment. dancing was signin in progress. Refreshments were on sale during the evening. The following were the committees in charge: Entertainment: Robert Mitchell, jean Abbott, Theresa Cole, Marguerite Brady, Betty Ann Allen, Eleanor Carpenter, Isabel Grover. Sally JxI'SC'llC'Zlllll, Mary Pickles, Edith XVright and jack Harrison. Advertising: Robert Poulin, june Rupp, Margery Shoesniith, and Robley XN'il- son. Decorating: Lillian Grant, Patricia Sanders, Virginia Duplisea, and Sally Arse- ncault. Refreshments: Wlesley Richardson, Rziyniond XVatson, Gordon NVilson, Doris Bougie, and Amber Burgess. WWE lbhiiibtli Winter Carnival 'l'he third annual XVinter Carnival was again the biggest event of the year. It was held February 20. LZI. and 2.2. The school play Junior Mi.r.r opened the Carnival. 'l'hursday evening at the Sanford Town Hall. Friday afternoon had heen set aside for the judging of the snow sculptures and contests in winter sports. hut as no snow fell to aid the situation until Friday, these plans had to he omitted, Then how it did snow that day! There was no school and to top it all off. there was no bazaar at night either. However, as all arrangements were made for this hazaar. it was merely postponed until a later dale. Saturday evening, Fehruary 23, climaxed our XVinter Carnival. The Sno-Ball was held at the Sanford 'l'own Hall, with music t'urn'shed by Vie Firth and his eleven piece orchestra. The main attraction at this attair was, of course. the coronation of the queen, Mary Richards. by her attendant, Shirley Gowcn. Other attendants were the following: junior, joan lXlcAlencyg Sophomore, june E. Brookg Freshman. Marion Yates. The crown bearer was 5 year old Sharon Brook. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brook who were among the patrons and patvonesses. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Richards, parents ot' the queen. were also in the receiving lfne. The decorations consisted of murals depicting winter scenes. and a roof of colored streamers which gave a very pretty and realistic atmosphere. E NIE EUGENE C mplxments f ' 9 Daeris Restaurant 161 MAIN STREET SANFORD MAINE H. P. Hood and Sons Ice Cream Division PORTLAND MAINE e mme Compliments of Town Grille We Specialize in Steaks, Chops and All Sorts of Sea Foods Fried Clams Are Our Specialty We bake our own Pastry 144 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of Springvale National Bank SPRINGVALE MAINE Compliments of Lincoln Press Quality Printing Sanford Maine Compliments of Titcomb and Siddal Trust Company Building Sanford Maine Compliments of S. Nowell Wilbur G. Shaw, Prop. Hardware and Sporting Goods Sanford Maine Compliments of Webber's Market Meats and Groceries 8 Oak St. Springvale, Mc, IX I l 1 l ll' NIE IDIJSTFMP Compliments of M. R. Vifilson Grain Stores Better Feeds and Seeds 41 MAIN STREET SPRINGVALE, MAINE l7l MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of DR. JOHN K. ROBERTS Compliments of HUFF FLORIST, INC. 2 Shaw St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of Compliments of McDONALD'S BAKERY DR. R. A. JANSON Horne of Good Food Surgeon-Dentist Fine Cakes and Pastries HOUFS 9-10, Z-5 30 Washington Street 60 Main St. Springvale Compliments of Compliments of RAYMoNDyS lVIARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Springvale Maine Main St. Springvale, Me. Complin-,gms gf Compliments of pn S. DEMERS HENRY P. LANDERS, D.S.P. Podiatrist Apothecary Cmrnsey Block Main St Springvale 181 Main Sc. Sanford, Me. Compliments of W. E. FROST Boots-Shoes-Rubbers Compliments of C. E. HARTLEY Repairing Specialists 66 Main St. Springvale, Me. 65 Main St. Springvale Tel, 5163 Compliments of CARPENTER'S FUEL CO. ComPl1mCm5 Uf H. E. Carpenter Reading Coal and New England H. A. DUBE Coke Main St. Springvale Tel. 144 -4 WE 131169616 Compliments of Lovell's Pharmacy Our Delicious Home Made Ice Cream On Sale at Compliments of Main Street Garage A. N. Fontaine, A. F. Brenult, Props. Currier's Mkt. Jackson St. A R ' ' Cl1adbourne's Store Allen St, um epanlmg Juneau's Mkt. Springvale Mkt, Springvale Tel' no Gillis Fruit Store Springvale 85 M- ' S - I M Coll:-eth's Store East Lebanon 'im tl Sptmgva ei ci Best of Luck to All of You Warren,s Furniture Co. Compliments of L. S. Bradford Hardware - Paints Sanford Westbrook Sporting G99d5 Tel. 194-W Biddeford 74 Main St. Springvale, Me. Compliments of Compliments of 1V1orrell's Evan's Barber Shop Amoco Station Corner of Oak ancl Main Greasing - Oil - Gas 38 Main St. Springvale, Me. Tel. 516 Springvale Maine Compliments of Marjorie's Beauty Shop All Types of Beauty Culture Tcl. 1188 85 Main St. Springvale, Me. The Nutter Agency Real Estate and Insurance 208 Main St. Sanford, Me. PAG1-I S5 1 XL11' '46 E IDUBWAI? Compliments of june-:'s Sweater Shop Sweaters - Yam - Blankets 7 Lincoln St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Compliments of BCal1d01l1-R0b6l'g6 Carignalfs Stgre Men's and Boys' Clothing 162 Main St. Sanford, Me. Springvale Maine Compliments of Folsom Bros. House Furnishers Springvale Maine Tel. 1 16 W. E. Sanborn Insurance of Every Kind Springvale Maine Compliments of GREEN SHOE STORE Sanford Maine Compliments of C. LEARY BOTTLING CO. 43 Main St. Sanford, Me. Bottlers of 7-Up IDEAL CASH MARKET Beef, Pork, Lamb and Provisions Fish of All Kinds 178 Main St. Tel. 1031 SWEETLAND'S CANDY SHOPPE Fresh Candies Made Daily 15 Mechanic St. Tel. 62-M Opposite Currie:-'s Diner IME EUEEAEE Compliments of BIDDEFORD AND SACO GRAIN COMPANIES Gowenis Clothing Store For Men and Boys Van HClISEh,S Shirts Tel. 774 Prep Suits -- Sport Coats Sanford Maine Over and Top Coats l Boots - Shoes -- Rubbers Comphmtms of Corner Bridge and Butler Sts. DR. JOHN W. HUNT Springvale Maine Tel. 410 Ed. Delorge Baking Company BIDDEFORD MAINE Compliments of Compliments of L. H. CARLL SANFORD AUTO TOP NOEL'S CLEANERS C'-7mPlimem5 of Cleansing-Dyeing--Repairing LUCILLE'S Phone 198-M BEAUTY SHOPPE We Call for and Deliver 17M Mechanic St. Sanford Sanford Maine PAGE 87 ENE IDUSSWAE Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Compliments of Store DR. A. H. HARMON . Osteopathic Physician Jatnes COW Inc' Sanford Maine A'h'e'iC SUPPHCS THOMPSON'S PHARMACY Harvey Legere, Prop. Portland Maine Compliments of Compliments of MADEMOISELLE'S Main St. Sanford, Me. DR' B' E' STRITCH Tel. 415 Compliments of Compliments of M. L. GAGNE A FRIEND CLOTHING STORE Main St. Sanford, Me. C m lim'm of EVA'S BEAUTY PARLOR REMICK AND GOULD Meats and Groceries M A S l I Tcl. 355 110 am St. prmgva e Main St. Springvale Tele 335 . Compliments of Compliments of MICHAUD'S BOOT STORE CENTRAL TIRE CO. Rubbers-B005-shoes Re-Capping - Vulcanizing Main Sr. Sanford Springvale Maine Compliments of Compliments of Sanford Cuckoo's Nest Battery Company Alfred Maine i Sanford Maine Gifts - Cards GE SS UNE IDUSEAI? Compliments of Sanford Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Equipped to Render All Branches of Bank Service Compliments of Compliments of Libbey's Red and White Store Meats and Groceries Fruits and Produce Whitehouse Bros. Tydol Service Station Greasing -- Batteries - Tires Outboard Motors Tel. ll5 Upper Main St. Springvale, Me. Tel. 938-W 63 Main St. Sanford Compliments of S. 66 S. Cleaners Tailors and Furriers 54 RIVER STREET SANFORD, MAINE P-XC! S9 li PAGE 90 meme Compliments of Springvale Hardware Co. Paints Hardware Sporting Goods Light Machine Work and Welding Compliments of Stanley W. Johnson Compliments of Earl K. Howe Jeweler Chevrolet Sales-Service Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 9 Washington St. Sanford, Me. 4 Winter St. Sanford, Me. Tel. 1174 Compliments of L. Orlo Williams Attomey-at-Law Springvale Maine Compliments of Guillmette and Co. Lebanon St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of RALPH W. SMITH Compliments of HORACE E. EATON Hardware Devoe Paints and Vamishes Tel, 232-R 177 Main Sr, Wolf Building Sanford, Me. Compliments of Upholsterer BILODEAU'S Lower Main St. Springvale, Me. JEWELRY STORE Opp. American Legion Home Sanford Maine ENE IB SEMI? A1len's Guest House and Lodge Private Connecting Baths and Showers Private Parking 227 MAIN STREET SANFORD Opposite Goodall Library Tel. 70 Open All Year - Moderate Rates Compliments of Batchelder Bros., Inc. General Insurance 21 Washington Street Compliments of S. B. Emery Co. R. F. GOOD, D.M.D. Sanford Trust Co. Building Rooms 309-310 DOWN'S REAL ESTATE Woolworth Building Sanford Maine 197 Main St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of Compliments of MAILHOT'S Men's and Boys' Cloghing CRAM'S RADIO SERVICE 37 High St. Sanford, Me. 50 High St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of BOIVIN'S GROCERY STORE 75 High St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of HO0Z'S APPAREL SHOPPE 173 Main St. Sanford, Me. ARNOLD'S CUT RATE Compliments of l88 Main St. Sanford A' E' GARNSEY Du-Barry Help for Special Teen- on Your Wileiiilexlie Post Omce Age Needs for Skin Care I Sanford Maine PAGE D1 WWE IDDSFAI? PAGE ll Compliments of H. Alberta Roberts Coal SANFORD AND SPRINGVALE MAINE Genest Concrete Works Excavation Work Crushed Stone Bulldozer Work Chasse's Market Real O. Roy, Prop. Sand and Gravel Meats - Groceries Ready-Mixed .Concrete Cement Blocks 31 Thompson St. Sanford High St. Sanford, Me. Tel. 1089 Tel' 209W Compliments of L. A. Dieschbourg Compliments of Agency Allain's Gift Shop Insurance Main sf. sprang-mme Tel. 459 Main sr. sanfofd Compliments of Town Taxi Allard Bros., Props. Sanford Maine Tel. 158 Compliments of Roger's Grocery Roger Gossclin, Prop. Groceries -- Meats 29 Cottage St. Sanford, Me. IME IDUSSUCQGG Compliments of Sanford - Springvale Y. M. C. A. Complxments of Sanford Dairy Compliments of Gowenas Master Market The Most Complete Market In Town 98 MAIN STREET SANFORD, MAINE The Home of Frozen Foods Tel. 376 IEE lb WAI? NF Compliments of N. J. Prescott Plumbing and Heating' Fuel Oil Compliments of Spiller Motor Co. Pontiac G. M. C. Trucks New Bobbi-Cars Electrical Appliances Repairing 61M Main St. Sanford Compliments of Walter Reeks Compliments of Leavitt Insurance Agency Fred A. Garnsey, Jr., Agent Savings Bank Building Sanford Maine Compliments of GRANT-KNOWLES Portland Maine Compliments of A. S. LINCOURT, M.D. Compliments of NOEUS BEAUTY SALON Dorea Noel, Prop. 36 High St. Sanford Tel. 907-W Compliments of CORLISS BODWELL Sporting Goods - Live Bait Burler's Corner Springvale Compliments of GENDRON AND GENDRON Compliments of SANFORD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Compliments of C0mPllmemS of JOSEPH L. B.ROWN DR. G. W. WORSTER Optometrist Chiropractor 2l4 Trust Company Building Sanford Maine Sanford Maine IME IDIJSMTIE Compliments of Walter F. Hanson Electrical Contractor Supplies - Maintenance - Repairs 30 RIVER STREET SANFORD Telephone 73-M-86-j Compliments of The Roma WASHINGTON STREET SANFORD, MAINE Compliments of York Utilities Co. llubfl I ERE EUGENE? Goodall-Sanford, Inc FORD ENE EUGENE Cumpl ts of Universal Shoe Corporation SANFORD MAINE AND Allied Novelty Shoe Corporation SPRINGVALE MAINE WEE IEUSSEA l Klb 98 Compliments of Tony's Fruit Store K. G. Mavralcos, Prop. Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell and Braun of Portland, Maine The Center of Maine Living Compliments of Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of Homer E. Crocker Compliments of , Agency Legere s Bakery Insurance mo Main St' Springville 150 M-iin St Sanford Me Z4 Mechanic St. Sanford Tel. 122 Tel. 530 WE IDUSWAI? 0 Compliments of Compliments of POULIN BROS. KOSTIS FRUIT CO. High Gfafle 1 Meats, Provisions, Fish, Groceries Phone 402 Springvalc, Me. Compliments of LAURA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Springvale Maine Compliments of BIDDEFORD AND SACO GRAIN CO. J. W. PLUMMER Real Estate Tel. 803-J Alfred Compliments of HARRY M. TURNER Compliments of EDGAR'S SHELL STATION Compliments of SPRINGVALE TAXI STAND Compliments of THE SWALLOW CO. Books, Stationery, Gifts Compliments of RENE'S RESTAURANT Sanford Maine Springvale Maine A. C. HANSCOM AND C9mPlimem5 of I A. E. HANSCOM LORING, SHORT AND Dentists HARMON Room 206 Trust Building Books' smfi0 'efY Sanford Maine Portland Maine Compliments of DAY'S JEWELRY STORES State of Maine Compliments of MOUSTAKIS Portland Maine Compliments of World Radio Store IACF 'Il WWE IBUSSEAI? Compliments of Compliments of Avery's Service Station The Capitol and State 104 Main St. Sanford, Me, Theatres Tel. S275 Tyclol Gas Veedol Oil Compliments of Dora C. Stone Ladies' and Children's Wear Stan White, Prop. Jenney Service Station Main Sc. Sanford Gas, Oil and Accessories- MADEMOISELLE SHOP Ph 554 M Ladies' and juniors' one ' Apparel and Accesories 145 High St Portland 123 Main St. Sanford, Me. Compliments of Compliments of , . Sanford Pharmacy Shaw S Rldge Farm The Rexall Store Telephone 174 Sanford Maine Sanford Maine Compliments of Carpentelfs Dairy Pure Pasteurized Ayrshire Milk SPRINGVALE MAINE PAGE 100 IME IBNSUAI? Compliments of Compliments of G. C. DOWNS Mrs. Papas Alfred Maine Compliments of SPRINGVALE BOTTLING CO. Springvale Maine Compliments of Compliments of Norman's Charles C. Howlett Sc-,Sl Store 61 Main St. Springvale, Me. Compliments of N. Genclron Lumber Co. SANFORD MAINE IAL I 101 ENE IEIISEM? Q, Thagnerfmggergn N We X New ww xx x X A S its X X xy L 'wx QESNS X R5 wal' lm W QV' Nx : 4 ikskx my-Q www E33 25831. .. : ,-A:.,..t.., I .. :ss.,,M,., xx , -Q DF:-wz.,,s RN?-Lax -Q x -'IL ' ?I?.?I..r. .-,.-ss-s-uzii. .' TF ,: jx-3-f N -' 5,4 '. '-fx - 5 . .QV . .L Q Nw , k wa: umm., Charles W. Digger-y Edwin R. Thayer Compliments of Edward H. Emery Petroleum and Asphalt Distributor SANFORD MAINE 2 BERWICK STREET Tel. 1 Compliments of Compliments of The Boston Store Robert's General St r Men's and Boys' 0 e Clothing and Furnishings Alfred Maine 154 Main St. Sanford, Me. Tel. 813-R PAGE 102 ENE IBIJSWBWI? Purdy Studio BosToN MASS Oflicial Photographers FOR Class of '47 HE IDUSSFAIE Compliments of Dry Goods, Furnishings Children's and Infants' Wear Sanford Maine Compliments of jstlildfi DAC ' . Mrs. W. Thompson, Prop. Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel Exclusive Yet Not Expensive Sanford Maine Compliments of ARMADILLO GIFT SHOPPE Delwin Denluy, Prop. Gifts and Novelties Compliments of GOODWIN'S PHARMACY Blair Melanson, Prop. Prescription Specialist 41 Kimball St. Sanford, Mc. Sahf0rCl Maine Compliments of AIME L. RICHARD Sporting Goods - Hardware - - Glassware, Paint, ons, Glazing Patromze Your Advertisers Tel. 1291-W 47 High St. Sanford, Me.