Sanford High School - Distaff Yearbook (Sanford, ME)

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L'l'PER-CLASS GLEE CLUB First row: L. Rolnerge, S. XN'hite, E. Bogart, M, Martel, M. Guertin, S. White, D. Pro- reuelier. R- Neel. I- xxililfill, E. Boudreau, nl. Allen, XY. Spring, l . Daley, B. Kingsbury, M. llarrison, S. l'elletier, L. Cooksou. Second row: L. Butler, nl. Adams, G. Yilandry, E. Langley, A. Pelletier. ll. johnson, ll. Wiilson, L. Dunnells, C. '1lllCl'01llllt, M. Legere, M. NYalker, M. Makin, S. Gendron, bl. Davis, M. MeComh, C. Richardson, L. Young, N. Gillings, ,l. Ridley, Miss Harvey. Third row: li. Naylor, C. Dart, ll, Hurd, M. Hodgflon, R. Downs, R. Staflord, E. Sawyer, J. Roberts, ,l. Ridley, li. Lucey, bl. Patrick, D. Noel, L. Monahan, B. Vaccaro, G. Miehaud, S. St. Cyr, T. Proulx. Fourth row: M. Hilton, L. Goodwin, C. XYoodman, A. Nadeau, R. Duprey, D. Mitchell, Y. 'l'hereauIt, ll. lloueher, .-X. Frazier, M. Proulx, C. Stevens, C. Smith, P. Leavitt, N. Reed, T. Lerou x. Fifth rovx: ,I. Moineau, j. Leach, C. Dixon, A. Lallerty, K. Butterfield, 'l. MrAleuey, L. Mitchell, I. Dick, A. Alilrott, 13. Allen. f W1 . 531,44 FRESHMA N GLEE CLUB First row: M. Frazier, C. llernier, H, Tremblay, L. Morin, P. Veroneau, S. Day, f lflarvvyy ,l. Cormier, L. Cookson, F.. Fischer, R. Claude, E. XN'elrher. Second row: D. XN'alker, ,l. Broggi, B. Rankin, I. Lihhy, V. NNood, M. james, J. li sean, -I. Berry, R. Barreras, l'. Raeette, S. Clough, R. Noel, fl. Normandeau, C. Lelmreu Third row: JI. Shaw, P. Martel, H. Lachanee, li. Bergeron, li. Perreault, M. Hamm li. MeAleney, D. Yeram, P. Blake, G. Trafton, R. Pendexter, R. rllllCl'l2ll'l0S, N. Brat . Arsenault. IU P , 1 J W Fourth row: H. Russell, l'. Scllwartz, L. Powers, Dunfield, A. Carr, fx. Arson In . Thompson, N. Arsenault, S. Taylor, ,QILQSX -AAAI lovqld -J ' fv ft xjw .-if N Q ocffl M 'TCW me tt ,t ,f V, I ,J f - S I . x. i.. lf ., ,' lffffiinl 1. lf v i, . fi' ,. lf K. X! 4 :W fix' Ui. .

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EWG IBUSMQI? LITTLE BOHEMIA Not a day passes in the lives of most of the students of Sanford High, when they do not at some time or other enter the cheerful, though slightly untidy, art room. The uses of this room are many and varied. The conversation is anything from Shakespeare to the evils of modern art. The pupils are either aspiring da Vincis or lovers of art who use the period for relaxation. NN'hen a hall or prom is coming up, the room is a whirlpool of confusiong and all who enter may expect to exit with at least one spot of paint smeared on them. The fioors, walls and furniture tell the history of this room with its useful life. The gold paint accidentally spilled on the floor is from the decorations used in the one act play, Command Performance. The white and hlue paint spilled on the side wall is from the 11949 Snowflake Ball. The spots of paint on the tahles are from the posters made for the Poppy Contestg and there are always the annual Ingersol calendars on the hulletiu hoard. There has heen many a student who has stood before this calendar wishing that he were looking at his prize-winning painting reproduced there, and that in his hand were clutched the S100 prize money. In this history of the art room, we must not fail to remark on the woman hehind the desk, the mistress of the art room, Miss Hazel Harrison. Her patience with the aforesaid da Vincis and her tolerance of the relaxers will always he rememlrered, She will go down in history as one of the most understanding memhers of the faculty. Ot' the many who depart from this room only a few can ever attain great success hut all have learned to capture moments of enjoyment hy appreciating art, You who have not spent a few hours of your time in this room of paint, paper and brush, do not know the wonderful feeling of learning to put your thoughts on paper. The art room with its treasure of memories will not he forgotten hy those who have passed through its portals or by those who have yet to come. A future citizen of Greenwich Village sketches the construction joh. PAGE -43

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El UEFA? 5 I BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: j. McCullough. D. Butler, R. Thereault, M. Tufts, NN. Merrifield, j. Cote, ll. Saunders, C. Killam. Second row: R. VVatson, P. Prescott, R. Travis, N. Maher, nl. Harrison, F. Nutter, R. Tibbetts, VX . Morgan, IS. Goodwin, P. Bergeron, Miss Harvey. The Boys' Glec Club has about thirty members and meets every Monday. Some chosen voices have been added from the Girls' Glee Club so that work on Monday is not only on arrangements for male voices but also for mixed voices. Several numbers, which have been memorized, have been prepared along with special numbers by the mixed group, duets, male quartets, and mixed quartets. Ofiicers of the Boys' Glee Club are: I'resident, Charles Killamg treasurer, Ned lilaherg secretary, Barry Saundersg librarians, Fred Nutter and john McCullough. The Girls' Glee Club has one hundred and thirty members and meets every NX'ednesday. Otlicers of this club are: President, lrene VV:-ilshg secretary, lfvelyn lloudreaug treasurer, Rita Noel, librarian, Vtanda Spring and joan Allen. The Glee Club took part in a Christmas assembly program and some of the girls sang carols at the Creche in the square. All members of both clubs were in the Town Hall con- cert. The money received from this was for transportation to the Festivals. The Glee Clubs were represented in the New Engltimi Concert Festival which was held this year in XNellesley, Massachusetts. The Glee Club also attended the festivals at Auburn and Old Orchard. The diction of the singers improved with each meetingg the tones are now freer and there is a better blending of the voices. PAGE 45