Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME)

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Elwood G. EesskYj A.B., Principal Science and Mathematics Frances V. Libbey, A.B. Florence W. Boyle, A.B. Latin, English French, Histon Helen Fendersox, ’25 Clyde Harmon, ’25 Ten a McKinney, ’26 Frf.d Skillings, ’25 Walter Nielsen, ’25 ]ra Milliken, ' 27 bttimal Boarb Editor-in-Chief Myrtle Hanscom, ’25 Assistant Editor Elinor Lary, ’26 Literary Editors Lois Pillsbury, 26 Mary Pedersen, ’27 Joke Editor Amy Willman, ’25 Assistant Joke Editors Max Emmons. 25 Gertrude Soule, 27 Chester Scamman, ’28 Exchange Editor Dorothy Shaw, ’25 Athletic Editors Elizabeth Knigiit, 26 Artistic Editor Emma Olesen, ’26 Local Editor Elinor Lary, ’26 Alumni Editor Maurice Plowman, ’25 Business Manager Walter Sargent, ’25 Assistant Business Managers Ada Wentworth, ' 26 Gertrude Soule, ' 27 Amy Willman, ' 25 (Class ©fficcrs Class of 1925 President. Walter Sargent Vice President , Amy Willman Secretary-Treasurer, Myrtle Hanscom Class of 1926 Treasurer, Lois Pillsbury Class of 1927 Vice President , Ira Milliken Treasurer, Lucretia Mitchell Class of 1928 Vice President, Dorothea Libby Treasuer. Frances Bowley President, Elinor Lary President, Gertrude Soule Secretary, Mary Pedersen President, Chester Scamman Secretary, Ethel Small

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i © it r 38 e it t c n t i n it (Ho all mir friends aub abbocatcs of a Ijigl] school luiilbing ne(u, (Ea tl]osr (nl{o’be atauncljly aibcb us, luljo’bc grobcb tljcmselbcs so true, 311c bebiratc tigs issue of our olb our (Corners bear, ) 3n tlie Ijogc our eljerisljeb breams come true e’er foe greet you again next year. ©. ?C. ' 26

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THE FOUR CORNERS Voii. VI III May, 1925 No. 1 iEintnriala DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Tourist: “What time is it?” Farmer (taking out watch): “Well, Sni it’s quarter to two, standard time; it’s quarter after two, school time; it’s quarter to three, straight daylight saving time; take your choice.” Why can’t the people of one state agree as to where the sun shall be when the clock dial shows a certain hour? Well, it’s just here everybody is obstinate and hates to give up their own way. Daylight saving time is fireside talk, town talk, state talk and legislative talk, in fact, too much talk and too little com¬ mon sense. Whoever invented a change in the time ought to live on a farm, and hang on his own gallows. Since Maine is chiefly an agricultural state, this inter¬ est should be considered first. Another thing against it is the fact that it has died out and become unpopular everywhere else and the conflicts thus brought in hinder travel, mail service, and confuse outsiders. It is true that it may have its virtues.