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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

©Iji? J nur | SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL fi .yf r 5 (Haltlr nf Qlitutinitii Dedication . 3 Editorial Board Picture . 4 DirectorV . 5 Editorials . 6 Senior Periscope . t) Literarv . 17 Athletics . 32 Boys ' Basketball Picture . 3 () Girls ' Basketball Picture . 3B Wearers of ‘ S Picture . 4 1 Exchange ' s . 43 Xotes . 44 Orchesna Picture . 40 Jokes . The J aby Parade . .(JO Aluiuni Awards” Pictures . gg Advertisements . 04 (Ho Hurlytt Inlinff OIIaflH of 1035 Ifiiinr nf “0I|r Jfnur fflurnrrfl in DrJiiratcJi iit lautng rrmrntbraitrr ‘7 lost a friend the other day — Her heart tvas pure, and strong, and true Her days were sweet, hut all too few; She passed from earth—the other day. But while I see her here no more, I know that on a happier shore. Not here, but in eternity, God will give back my friend to me.” r L uI I uixlAi liUAi ' CU Standing, Left to Right: Huff, Smyth, Leavitt, N. Harmon Bavlpv ivinr«o Scamman, Milllken, G. Jensen, Welch, Ferguson, S Libby ' � . , Mo«Uon! E: JenLn K. ' pfow nTar” ’ Thurlow, Stanford, 5 itr rtnx xj 5 FACULTY Joke Editor Elwood G. Bessey, a. M., Principal Mathematics VmAN Plowman, 35 Assistants Prances B. Libbey, A. B. Latin and History Paul Bayley, 35 Geraldine Emerson, 36 Steven Libby, 37 Ellen Jensen, 38 Frances M. Nason, A. B. English Periscope Editors Marshall S. Davis, Jr,, A. B. Sciences Alice Tiiurlow, 35 Marguerite Prout, 35 Exchange Editor Eleanor Paine, A. B. French Willard Smy th, 35 School Notes Editor Gerald C. Hallett Manual Training Euzabeth Moulton, 35 Doris E. Hutchins, B. S. Home Economics Alumni Editor Margery Milliken, 35 EDITORIAL BOARD Athletic Editors (Boys) Roger Scamman, 35 (Girls) Julia Ferguson, 35 Editor-in-Cliief Donald R. Nowell, 35 General B ' lcsiness Manager Assistant Editor Virginia Bennett, 36 Grant Jensen, 35 . Assistants Literary Editors Nellie Newcomb, 35 Bradford Welch, 35 George Leavitt, 35 Martha Libby, 35 Inez Morse, 35 Nellie Harmon, 35 Nellie Newcomb. 35 Almon Huff, 36 George Stanford, 36 the four corners SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Volume XXIII May 1935 N umber 1 APPRECIATION The Editorial Board of the Fouk Corners and the student body of Scar- lx)ro High School wish to extend their sin¬ cere thanks to our advertisers, as it is only because they have purchased space in our advertising section that we are enabled to publish this book. To the readers of this publication we advise that although the ads may not be such interesting reading as the literary department or the joke department, they are equally important, so please read them and after reading them Give Them Your Palronage. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE Have we not all mind and brains enough to go through high school in four years ob¬ taining an average rank i Can we not study hard as well as play hard to get ahead? If we are willing to sacrifice a few moments of baseball, football, or other means of passing time to devote to Eng¬ lish, history or any other subject which may need those moments, we shall gain more in the end. We should not, as some students do, study most the subject that seems to be the easiest for us, but spend more time on our hardest one to obtain rank comparable to that of the easier sub¬ ject. If we do this, our hardest subject wfill soon become, perhaps, not our easiest but certainly easier than before. Can we not better our high school education by cooperating with our teachers and fellow students? In order to conduct a class a teacher must have discipline and the at¬ tention of the students. If he does not have both of these, his explanations will not benefit anyone. Let us, then, do what we were sent here for, better our high school education! rilE FOUR CORNERS 7 THE ‘‘NEW” TOWN HALL! Oyc z! C)yc z ! Oycz ! PaiTiits, relatives, a ml friends who intend to be j)resent at the graduation exercises of tlie (7ass of w(‘ liave some very good news for yon. Ko longer will yon have to fold yourselves like a napkin into a school seat or to stretch yourself into the semblance of a giraffe in order to witness the Com¬ mencement ceremonies. This year our exercises will be held in the “new” Town Hall. Our selectmen have cooperated with the Federal Government in an FERA ])roject, with tlie result that two large wing-s have been added to the hall, and a spacious stage has been constructed, (‘quipped witli ample dressing rooms and an excellent lighting system. This stage is a great improvement over ours here at the high school. This project, besides giving several needy citizens a chance to work, has pro¬ vided the town with a long-needed andito- rinm with a seating capacity of between six and seven hundred persons. LOOKING BACKWARD “Tercentenary”—what does this mean It means the duration of three hundred years since the founding of some organiza¬ tion. This single word conveys to one the span of centuries. Let us take a long backward look to the year 163.5. At this time, only five years after the first boat load of Puritans had landed, the first secondary school in America was founded in Boston under the mastership of Philemon Pormort. Then, life was. primitive and hard. But in the face of famine, Indian fights and illness, with few if any doctors, they laid plans for their childreirs education. They had little ready money to pay for schools, and since ( ' hmientary subjects could be taught at hom(% a school was founded for the teaching of Latin and Greek known as the Boston Latin School. A few years later, writing and ciphering were added. Th( early Colonial schools were very rud( , cold, and uncomfortable log cabins with d(‘sks made of boards laid across pegs driven into the wall. The seats were the smooth side of logs sawed down the mid¬ dle. The masters desk stood on a raised platform, and in the corner nearest this platform was the dunce’s stool. White paper greased with lard served for win- dowpanes. At one end was a big fireplace. The wood was furnished by the parents of the school children. Sometimes, when a boy fail(‘d to bring his share of wood, the teacher would not allow him to stand be¬ fore the fire. In the few subjects taught, very poor methods were used. There were not enough textbooks to go around, and what there were, were unattractive. The “honi- book” was merely a piece of board with a handle, on which was tacked a sheet of paper containing the alphabet, the vowels, and the Lord’s Prayer. This hornbook could be tied about the child’s neck by means of a string on the handle. Next came the primer, which was used more than any other textbook in this country. It was in use for more than two hundred years. Each letter of the alpha¬ bet was followed by a verse to help teach morality to the children and to aid them in s THE FOUR CORNERS ivnioniborinii- llio letters, Tlie rliyme was aceoinpaiiied by roiiiili illustrations. For a long time there were no printed aritlnneties. The j)upils wrote their prob¬ lems in books whieh they made themselves. All writing was done in j)en and ink, and was beautifully done in a flourishing style. Xo girls were edueated in schools in those days. At times in the colonies, not more than one woman in a dozen could write her name. Since early ])lantations of the South were widely scattered, it was ditflcult to gc t enough children together to organize schools. Many wealthy planters brought teachers from Kurojx as tutors. Often some neighbors got together and hired a teacher to organize a school in a poor building in a worn-out tobacco Held. George Washington attended such schools. Try to imagine what the pupils of to¬ day would think of having to l( ave home before daylight and walking seven or eight miles in a raging snowstorm to get to school at seven o ' clock. X owadays, with our modern, steam- heated, electrically lighted schools, attrac¬ tively-bound lx oks and outside activitie ' S to keej) the student intereste d. we seldom stop to think e)f the hardships those sturely Ceflemial pupils had to undergo. But such a be ' ginning, cruele and ineflicient though it was, nevertheless gave a start to the enduring principles of education in America. SENIOR PERISCOPE Ki IZAHETII C. or ETON 4-H Club (1, 2, 8, 4); State Camp (3); Assistant Leader (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (3); Dramati c Club (1); President of Class (1, 3); Vice-President (2); 1st Honor Student; Senior Drama (4); Editoiial Board (4); Physical Educa¬ tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Assembly Plays (1, 2). rvf stiidlod r(� nci n(nitlon. and Tvt trl ‘d iny host, d(� ;r� ;oiu ; Hnt still I can’t dn any work When somethin;: else Is i: iin;: on.” Asa DortJEAss, Jit. ' ' BiuV Class Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (2, 3); County Bean Champion (4); I Athletic Association (1. 2, 3, 4); Dramatic i Club (1, 2); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, j 4); Touch Football (3); Volley Ball (3). I “Jokln;: decides great, things • Strongller and hotter, oft. I Than earnest can.” Margeky ! [ILLIKE ' Soccer Team (2); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); State Camp (3); Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (1); Treasurer of Class (1); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (3, 4); Physical Education (1, 2. 3, 4); Assembly Plays (1); Prize Speaking (4). ‘‘Some folks helleve the perfect life Should be subdued and restful, While I. it seems, prefer a life More active and more zestful.” Harold Lotiirop Track (4); 4-H Club (3); Physical Education (1. 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (3, 4); Soccer (3); Basketball (2). “That silence Is one of the greatest arts of conversa¬ tion Is allowed by Cicero himself, who says, there is not only an art, but even an eloquence In It.” I I Makman Wilma Liijry Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (2): Track (2): Volley Ball (3); 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. t); Leader (3. 4); Orchestra (2. 4): Summer Projects (1, 2); Class Secretary (1): As¬ sembly Play (1); Athletic Association (1. 2. 3); Physical Education (1, 2. 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Noon Lunch (1, 2, 3). “Hor voifo was t ' vtT soft. Gentle and low. An excellent tiling in a woman Krivest Tekk jhur Track (2. 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Hobby Club (3); Football (3): Volley Ball (3); Oper¬ etta (4); Physical Education (1, 2. 3, 4). “Tin not as handsome as 1 thou rht; My epo s sadl.v shaken— And now 1 wish 1 hadn ' t had Those last few i� icttires taken. Vivian Plowman Vc ' Soccer Team (2); Basketball Manager. Girls (4); 4-H Club (1. 2, 3. 4): Assistant Leader (3): Glee Club (2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club ( 3); Dramatic Club (1): Class Treasurer (2, 4); 4th Honor Student; Senior Drama (4); Prize Speaking (1. 3. 4); Editorial Board (3, 4); Physical Education (1. 2, 3. 4); Assembly Plays (2, 3): Noon Lunch Counter (2, 3). •‘To be merry best becomes you. For. out of inestion. you Were born in a merry hour. Ernest Wollton Volley Ball (1, 2, 3); Track (2, 3); Touch Foot¬ ball (3); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3. 4): State Camp (3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4): Physical Education (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2. 3. 4). “I have no time for vain rejrrets Because this year is done: I ' m much too thrilled to know I ' m on the threshold of another one. I f Doiu)thy Wood Secretary of Student Council (4); 4-H Club (3) ; Operetta (4); Physical Education (4) : Pine Tree Academy (1, 2). “I n« v(T did ropcMit for doInK jxood. Nor shall not now.” riiiLii Lkkoy IlAinrOxY ' ' PhiV Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3); Doughboys (3. 4); Athletic Association (1. 2, 3); French Club (3); Senior Drama (4); Prize Speaking (1, 2, 3, 4); First Prize (2, 3, 4); Honorable Mention (1); Triangle Contest (2, 3, 4); County Contest. Second Prize (2, 4); Spear State Contest, Second Prize (3); Alternate to Spear Con¬ test (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3). “An adinlrnble mnslolan! Ho will play the savageness out of a bear.” Nellie M. Harmon Athletic Association (3, 4); French Club (3); Dramatic Club (1); Orchestra (1� 2, 3, 4); Senior Drama (4); Assistant Literary Editor of Editorial Board (4). “Laugh at your friends, And If your friends are sore. So much the better. You may laugh all the more.” Donald Ralph Nowell ' ' Don ' ' Track (2, 3); Manager (4); Baseball (2, 3); Volley Ball (3); Touch Football (3); Athletic Association (2, 4); French Club (3); Student Council (2); Class Officer (3, 4); Ticket Manager of Senior Drama; Editor-In-Chief of Editorial Board (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4). “My library was dukedom large enough.” i Iaktiia r. Libby Athletic Association (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club (1); Student Council Treasurer (4); Class Officer (3); Senior Drama (4); Prize Speaking (3); Editorial Board (4); Assem¬ bly Plays (2, 3): Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (3). ‘M)f n choorful hu� k. And a nmst mddo farrla re.” Roswkdd GoofjiNs Touch Football (3): Baseball (3); Volley Ball (3); Basketball (2. 3); 4-H Club (1); Athletic Association (3); Physical Educa¬ tion (1. 2, 3, 4). •‘Gazed around him to left and rijrht With the pr«� | hetlc eye of appetite.” Ji LiA Fergcsox ' Second Honor; Student Council (2); Basket¬ ball (1, 2. 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (3); Dramatic Club (2); Editorial Board (1); Physical Educa¬ tion (1, 2, 3, 4). “Many days shall see her. and yet no day without a deed to crown it.” George R. Leavitt Touch Football (3); Track (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (3); Track Manager (3); Basketball Manager (4); Baseball (2, 3); 4-H Club (3); Doughboys (3. 4); Glee Club (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Drama (4); Operetta (4) ; Prize Speaking (1, 2, 3, 4); Second Prize (2, 3); Member of Triangular Speaking Contest, Winning Team (2, 3); Editorial Board (4); Physi¬ cal Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3); Stamp Club (2). ”A little noDsenRe now and then 1b relished by the wisest men.” I Rookk Scam man Track (2. 3. 4); Rifle Team (2. 3. 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2. 3. 4); Hobby Club (3, 4); Stamp Club (2); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board, Ath¬ letic Editor (4): Prize Speaking (2. 3, 4); Physical Education (1. 2, 4); Second Prize (4). “She raves and faints, and dies, ’lls true. Hilt raves, and faints, and dies for you.” RpTir WlLBUK Soccer Team (2); Volley Ball (2); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Noon Lunch (1. 2); Home Eco¬ nomics Club (1, 2); Summer Projects (1, 2); Physical Education (1, 2, 4). “A maiden never hold; Of spirit so still and (inlet That her motion hlushed at herself.” Grant Jensp:n Portland High (1); Track Team (2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (3, 4); Doughboys (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); French Club (3); Hobby Club (3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Stage Manager of Senior Drama (4): Editorial Board, Busi¬ ness Manager (4); Physical Education (2, 3, 4); Stamp Club (2); Assembly Play (2). “A normal boy should noisy bo, But how, when born so shy V Grant solved this sticky problem By taking Chemistry.” Alice Tiiurlow 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Leader (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2); Noon Lunch (2, 3); Physical Education (1, 2, 4); Sum¬ mer Projects (2); Editorial Board, Senior Periscope (4); Captain of Soccer Team (1); Home Economics Club (2); Assembly Plays (2, 4); Operetta (4). “In future years. If ambitions tell. Her patients will say. ‘I don’t want to get well’.” [AKorEinTE L, Pkott One year and a half at Dover High School. 4-H Club (2, 3, 4); 4-H Leader (3); Glee Club (3. 4); Home Economics Club (2); Summer Project (2); Properties Manager. Senior Drama (4); Operetta (4); Editorial Board (4): Physical Educal ion (3. 4); Noon Lunch Counter (3); Assembly Plays ( 2 ). “If wp ««hould try tit innko ii list t)f all this maid oaii do. Tlioro’d bo iu ond. s� wo’ll just say. • Vo can doi ond on you’. ’ BKADKoiin ' Welch ' ' BnuV Thornton Academy. Second and Third Years. Track (1. 4); Cross-Country (1): State Track Meet (4); Glee Club (4); Stage Manager. Senior Drama (4); Operetta (4); Prize Speaking (4); Editorial Board (1. 4); Physical Education (1, 4); Assembly Plays ( 1 ). “No jrreat ambition stirs my si ul: 1 want no wealth n � r crown. lUit just a Flivver, tried and true. To roll around the town.” Bek‘yl a. Gantnier Volley Ball (3): 4-H Club (1. 2. 3. 4); 4-H Assistant Leader (3); Style Dress Revue (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Athletic Associa¬ tion (2. 3); Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (4) : Summer Project (1. 2); Operetta (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3); Ho-me Eco¬ nomics Club (1, 2); Assembly Play (1, 4); Noon Lunch (1, 2, 3). “She looks as clear as morning; roses newly washed with dew.” FRA N K O VSKI Touch Football (3); Class Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (2. 3, 4); Championship C. C. C. Meet (2, 3); Baseball (1); Stamp Club (3); Volley Ball (3); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Class Play (1): Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4). “We are told he dreams about school and calls it uitfhtmares.” i XlClJJK K. Nkwcdmm ' Wcjr ' student Council (3); Soccer (2); 4-H Club (1. 2, 3): Glee rinb (1); Athletic Associa¬ tion (2. 3, 4); Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association (4); French Club (3); Dramatic Club (1); Class Secretary (1,4); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (3.4); Physical Education (1, 2. 3, 4); Assembly Plays (3. 4). “Her wiirds (1 � sliuw her wit iiicompnrahle.” Pa PL Payley Thornton Academy (1); Volley Ball (3); Touch Football (3); Athletic Association (4); Ticket Manager, Senior Drama (4); Stu¬ dent Council (3); Editorial Board (4); Physical Education (2, 3, 4). “Mis yonrs but younp. Hut hlH experlcnco old: Ills bond uumellowcd. But bis judj;nu nt ripe.” I N Ez ] ro RSE ie ' Editorial Board (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3); Assembly Plays (2). “1 saw her coral lips to move. And with her breath she did perfume the air: Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her.” Carroll Lyoxs Track (2, 3, 4); Hobby Club (2); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4). •‘Still waters, so they always say. Have a way of running deep; That must be why this silent lad Was never known to peep.” WiLi.AKD Smyth Doughboys (3, 4); Glee Club (4); President of Student Council (4); Orchestra (4); Senior Drama (4); Senior Graduation Play (2.3): Assembly Play (4); Exchang e Editor of Editorial Board (4): South Portland High ( 1 , 2 . It ' s tlio songs you sing, and tin sinilo you wear That’s making tho sun shlno ovorywhoro.” Patliak a. IlrnsoN Track (2); Volley Ball (3); Soccer Team (2); Noon Lunch (1. 2. 3); 4-H Club (1.2,3, 4); Leader (3. 4); Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Operetta (4); Home Eco¬ nomics Club (1. 2); Summer Projects (1, 2); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Assem¬ bly Plays (1, 3, 4). “Virtue, tlie strength and beauty of the soul. Is the l� est gift of Heaven, a happiness That, even al� ove the smiles and fr«nvns of fate. Kxalts great Nature ' s favourites, a wealth That ne’er encumbers, nor can be transferr’d.” CHRISTMAS PARDON (Prize Story—Lxtcniry Contest) If was Christinas in the big house. No. ( 8402 gazed wistfully from the small grating whieli att’orded him a barren view of the courtyard. But No. 68402 wasn’t interested in that around him. His eager eyes were fixed afar over the gray walls of the prison, across the cold, icy river to where dimly the skyscrapers of a large city were visible through the mist. No. 68402 smiled as he heard the re¬ sounding steps of a guard nearing his cell. He turned from the window and his eyes fell upon official cloth. Keys rattled and massive bolts fell from their sockets. The long corridor stretched before him. Wearily, No. 68402 shuffled along before the unsuspecting guard. To enter the warden’s office one must first cross a small yard protected only by a wall some six feet high. A man could easily scale it by means of the drain pipe. The prisoner’s eyes narrowed as a short segment of lead pipe dropped from the long sleeve of his white striped jacket into his expectant fingers. His hand flashed; a glancing blow caused an inert figure to slump soundlessly forward onto the cement walk. No. 68402 cast one glance at his victim. He then hastily ascended the wall and dropped to the other side. A call from the guardhouse on the main wall failed to deter him. A sharp crack sent a bullet whining close to his head—another, and the fugitive felt a fast numbing pain in his back. Too late the river appeared be¬ fore him, and the icy waters closed over his head. Dimly, as fresh air burst into his lungs, he heard the menacing whine of a siren. It grew weaker and finally stopped; oblivion possessed him. No. 68402 walked in the valley of darkness. -X- Long hours afterwards, night’s curtain had keen drawn over the city. A shadow detached itself from the wall of a building along the waterfront and a weary, half- frozen figure picked his way through the darkness. The silence was broken only by the monotonous roar of a horn, or the periodical chimes of a church clock some- vdiere far before him. Although he moved slowly and stumblingly, the man had a de¬ termined route. It was at another street far upto vn that the figure finally paused. 18 THE FOUR CORNERS Twice be had crouched in the shadows as a patrol car whined past. Many times he had glanced at passers-bv who had never deigned to cast a glance in his direction. The eyes of No. 68402 were fixed on a small, nnpretentions house, the windows of which sparkled with the ornamental hnlbs of a Christmas tree. His hand went out to the bell button and a long finger pressed against it. After a short interval the door swung open. A woman stood on the threshold with a question on her lips. Starting forward, Xo. 68402 held out his arms, a sob on his lips. Yet her gaze passed through him, stared out into the flakes of soft, fluffy snow which had but a moment ago commenced to fall. Turning hack into the hall, she closed the portal behind her, leaving a desolate, weary form stooped low on the porch step. As if in a daze he melted into the voluminous dark¬ ness toward the only place left to go now. The bleak, gray walls of the prison stood draped with a robe of ermine as the first pink beams of light appeared in the east. The death house stood apart from the cell blocks, a menacing shadow hover¬ ing over the inmates. A corridor extended from the cells into the room where the gallows was an only ornament. A door at one side stood open, beyond which a motionless figure had paused curiously be¬ fore an ominous white table covered with a pure white sheet. His hand tremblingly felt for the cloth which he hesitatingly, as if aware of what was before him, drew back, revealing the frozen visage of the motionle.ss body. A heart-rending sob issued from his pale, shivering lips. lie knew now why his wife had failed to notice him. Why that curious, sinking, tired feeling had l)ecome stronger. Why that burning in his hack had ceased and his body seemed devoid of strength. Tlie form on the table draped in the veil of death was — his own! Determination to he home for (Miristmas had conquered even death for the moment. But now Xo. 68402 had gone to tlie only one left. Home! But too late for Christmas. Yet if he had but finished his journey without violence to the warden’s office on lhat morning of I.)ecemlx r 25th, he would have scanned that document which spelled freedom. Xow filed deep with his other records was a document worded as fol¬ lows: ‘‘T, the governor of this state, with sufficient proof of his innocence, do hereby and forthwith issue reprieve and pardon to the one known as Xo. 68402.” R. Scam MAX, ’35. EXECUTION BELL He was a young fellow of about twenty, tall, dark, and very handsome. I seem to see him yet, dressed in a garb of black, trimmed with white embroidery. He was seated on a bench beneath a huge arbor, and he strummed a Spanish love song on his gtiitar. I remained standing in the shadows for a long time before he noticed me. He had laid aside his instrument and was lazily drawing on a cigarette when his keen eyes perceived me. Myself at fault, I spoke to him. “You are a good player, Senor.” THE FOUR CORNERS 19 ‘‘ luchas gracias, Scfior, but I am not tlu good j)layc‘r. It is my thoughts and my surroundings that are good. And then Lolita, slie and I understand each other.” ‘ Lolita r ‘‘Ah, si, Senor — my guitar.” He smiled a very pleasing smile. ‘‘Lolita of the changing moods—like me, she is some¬ times gay and sometimes sad; that is why we understand each other, I guess.” “You are a native here?” At the question his whole manner changed: his gleaming smile changed to a frown, his eyes became opaque and per¬ ceptibly glowering, his voice was more than menacing—it was bitter. ‘‘Once, Senor, Juan Loa lived there.” ]r is hand motioned across the garden to where the tropical moon revealed a spa¬ cious hacienda nestled below in the valley. “Many years ago, my son ?” “Three years past. I was prince in the Hacienda de Loa, but it is past. jSFow I am but what I am—a troubador.” “My son, it is not the rank that makes vou gi eat, but the good that vou do man¬ kind.” “I know, father, once I would have laughed at those words; this night I am only sad that it is too late to profit by them.” “You are but a boy.” “Only a boy ? True, padre, I am twen¬ ty-three.” At that moment the sound of a bell tolled out into the night, penetrating into the majestic silence of Mission Yard. It seemed that Juan Loa paled at the sum¬ mons. It had a gruesome message, did that bell. Never had the sound come with¬ out death following. It was the bell of execution. “A friend of yours is to die, my son?” ‘‘Si, padre, an excellent friend.” “He is young like you?” “The same age.” “And what did he do?” “He—killed a man!” “Justly?” “Si, padre, he was to be—she was most beautiful; her name was [Melanie. The other man, padre, was her brother. He did not like the Don she was to wed. So he attempted to kill him; he failed. But he told his sister that he had found the Don dead on a mountain trail. Melanie died — by poison, father I” Juan Loa s voice trembled, “And when the Don re¬ turned, her brother died. That was three years ago.” “The man’s name, my son, was—?” A shot, the staccato sound of a pistol muffled by the other’s cloak; a strange smile lurked around his lips, as he held the smoking revolver in his hand and the red blood from his wound drenching the garb of black trimmed with white em¬ broidery ; and although the troubador never told what that name was, I know that Juan Loa has joined his Melanie. MEN THAT MAKE THE ARMY (Second Best Story—Literary Contest) Larry Greyson and Buck Roulen, room¬ mates at West Point, were taking a walk outside the training field one evening. It was a welcome change from the inter¬ minable and everlasting monotony of drill. The warm air and pleasing fragrance of the June night were very soothing andi I 20 THE FOUR CORNERS coiulucive to meditation. Suddenly Lar¬ ry ' s sharp eyes caught sight of an object shining in the moonlight. It was a wallet. The two boys exam¬ ined it carefully. Inside were the initials G. R. L. “Pi-obably ‘Old Leatherback ' dropped it while we were drilling today ' J.arry said. (Old Leatherback was Ger¬ ald Rushmore Leathertoii, drilling ad¬ miral.) ‘‘Oh gee. Jack, I ' ve got to get this to him. There ' s eight hundred dollars in it. It’s worth keeping — and look, Jack!” Larry spoke quickly, “A picture of a boy —a boy about our age —Iris boy, Jack— Old Leathertoirs boy. He ' s spoken of him, too. I ' ve heard him say he mis¬ placed his duplicate just recently and planned to have a copy made.” “How did you know all this, Larry ?” inquired Jack, wonderingly. “I overheard him, by mistake of course, while he was talking to Field Marshal Champlain this morning. Jack,”—an in¬ spiration struck Larry—“I’m going to see the Admiral now” “Are you crazy?” demanded Jack. “It’s only twenty minutes to taps, and taps means ‘Lights out!’ We should be in our rooms now.” “1 know, but probably the old lx)v is worrying about it and if it has been found. It must mean a lot to him. I’ll see you in the room in a few minutes,” and with that, Larry ran off. As he vanished in the distance, Jack 6 p(;ke to himself, “That guy must be a s ul anxious to see the Admiral.” Larry ran up to Leatherton’s door, rang the bell, and waited. The Admiral him¬ self appeared and saluted. “.Mr. Greyson ? Come in.” “Thank you, sir. ' ’ “You wished to see me? ' ’ “Yes, sir, I found this wallet. It bore your name; so I ' m returning it. I also found the ])icture. 1 overheard your con¬ versation, entirely by mistake ot course, with Field larshal Champlain, as 1 went to my post this morning. 1 came as soon as I found it, as 1 knew you valued it highly.’ ' “Oh, you ' ve found it! IMy boy, I can’t tell you how grateful I am. And it was line of you to be so trustworthy, especially as it had a goodly sum of money in it. But Greyson, I’d give all of it, and more too, for that picture; it’s all the world to me. Here, take this,” he handed Larry a roll of bills, “as a token of my apprecia¬ tion.” “Mr. Leatherton, I can’t accept that money. I only did my duty in bringing it to you.” Larry handed back the money. “Well,’’ said the Admiral hesitatingly, “all right—as you wish. I wouldn’t have minded losing the money, but the picture —that is the last picture of my son. He was killed in the war.” His voice quav¬ ered and seemed to trail away to a distant place. Larry rose, stood at attention, and solemnly saluted. Just as he entered his room, taps were .s(junded, and at Leatherton’s home a man said earnestly, “It’s cadets like Greyson that make the Army.” Steven Libby, ’37. THE FOUR CORNERS 21 THE GOOD, THE BEAUTIFUL, AND THE TRUE ALost people have clitTerent ideas of what is good. In regard to acts, a really good act not only must not harm anyone, it also should benelit someone. One’s conscience should be a fair judge. Surely, if you feel at all guilty about a planned act, it is better to leave it undone. Every individual must determine what is best, for what is good for one may be bad for another under different circumstances. If a person has a weak heart, he cannot enjoy the sports which are good for his friend. One food may hurt one person and agree with another. What is good in time of war may not be so in time of peace. A person with a keen mind and good powers of reasoning should have a higher standard of right and wrong than a per¬ son of a lower intelligence. It is only natural that the better a person is, the higher his ideals should be. There are many more reasons why no real definition of the word good can be devised; it all depends upon the person, the time, and the place. People’s ideals of beauty have changed many times. In colonial days a stout girl was considered beautiful; at another time a frail, sickly girl was in vogue; now the healthy outdoor girl is the ideal of Ameri¬ can life. Think of the many styles which the women of America have worn: the grim Puritan costume, the Colonial dress, the World War styles, and short skirts of a few years ago, and our styles of today. Some things are dependent upon their setting for at least a part of their beauty. In the South a hot winter’s day is an ordi¬ nary occurrence, but in the North, even a warm winter’s day is an unlooked-for pleasure. And all this beauty in the world about us is appreciated in varying degrees, depending upon the temperament of I he onlookers. Just as it is difficult to state what is good and beautiful, so it is not easy to say what is true. Sometimes when one thinks he is right in forming an opinion, an inci¬ dent occurs which completely changes his opinion. Even philosophers never claim to have found out the truth; they always say, ‘Tt appears to be—.” At one time people believed that the world was flat. It was a truth to them, and they distrusted Columbus because he said the world was round. Columbus, however, proved his theory, and the world had to accept it as the truth. Thus, many of the things which we believe today will, in a later generation, be proved erroneous. A historian has a very hard task to verify all his statements. It often takes him months, or sometimes years, to find proof for just one sentence. But although time will destroy all that is bad, ugly, and false, it will establish and strengthen everything which is good, beautiful, and true. Anon, ’36. THE LAST PERFORMANCE Lady Rethburg tried in vain to smile as she looked into the mirror of her dress¬ ing room; for in her hotel in New York her husband, a slave to drugs and liquor, 22 THE FOUR CORNERS lav (load. She had shot him in a lit of rage after he had threateiu ' d her life. She knew this was her last appearance. Her hands trembled and her face was pale, as her maid iinished applying the last touches of make-np. There was her warning signal I Three minutes more and she would be behind the footlights for the last time. As the woman stepped from the door of her dressing room, she met two men, the larger of whom addressed her: ‘T £01 ess YOU know whv we are here, IMiss Hethbnrg. Are you ready to go The painted eyelids of the actress dropped; then she lifted her head proudly and answered in her clear, bell-like voice, ‘‘Yes, 1 am cpiite willing to go, but I should so like to go through just one more performance. AYill vou permit me to do thisT After much discussion, the men finally consented, and as she waited in the wings for the overture by the orchestra, La(ly Rethburg was happy—at least these last few hours were happiness. Taking a deep breath and smiling radiantly for her audi¬ ence, the celebrated actress walked onto the stage. That evening a vast audience, number¬ ing thousands, applauded the skill and artistry of a truly great performance. Xever had Lady Rethburg appeared more lovely, never had she so charmed her audi¬ ence, never had she been more praised by the gi-eat critics. What if she had given her last performance? Indeed, wliat if the law claimed its due for the taking of a life Fame is immortal and imperishable. Philip Harmon, ’35. AN UNWELCOME VISITOR The tele])hone rang. It was Aunt lay saying that she was in town and would (•(une for lunch. June, remomlxn’ing how Aunt lay always snooped around and found fault with (werything, iK ' gan imme¬ diately to clean the house. After dusting, June decided to make a cake. As she was putting it into the oven, there came a knock on the door. It proved to be one of those peddlers who don’t know the meaning of, ‘Xo, I don ' t want anything today.” He took every¬ thing out of his bag; and then, when she said she didn’t want to buy anything, he was very sarcastic and grumbled about people who never knew what they wanted. Suddenly June smelled the cake burn¬ ing. She ran to the stove and took it out of the oven. It had fallen and the top was burned, but she didn’t have time to make another. Well, she would have to frost it, anway; maybe that would take away some of the burnt taste. She put the cake on the table near the wares of the peddler. Suddenly the tele¬ phone rang again. Heavens! Was every¬ one conspiring to detain her ? When she returned to the kitchen the peddler had gone. So had the cake 1 She ran to the street, saw a figure in the dis¬ tance, and started after it, not noticing that it was coming toward her instead of going away. “Y ' ou give me my cake, you thief!” she cried. Two or three passers-by looked at her wonderingly, but she ran on until she reached the figure, then grabbed an arm and began to shake it. Suddenly she stopped. It was Aunt May 1 23 THE FOUR CORNERS yoiina: Indy, and wliat do yon think yon ' ro doing ( ' oining out horc lik( this and shaking me np! Protty doings, I nnist say. ' ’ Annt May ]) it on her liigii and mighty look and h( gan to loctnrc. dune know it wonld 1)0 of no nse to explain, for her annt wotild not holiovo her. Well, she didn’t oaro! k( t her go without her Innch. She wonld probably jaw all the aften-noon, any¬ way. She might as well have something to jaw about. Nkllik Hak.mox. DUTY CALLS ‘‘Bnt 1 can ' t come, I can’t. Let ( ' amp- hell do it.’ ' The twenty-iiine-year-old surgeon was talking to Dr. Frederick Small of the Bellevne flospital. She hnng the receiver on the hook and qnickly turned to her father. “They want me at the hospital to perform an operation and I can’t go.” “But yon must, my dear. If you can save a life you nuist go.” “1 suppose my happiness means nothing. Richard is leaving Boston for Washington on the 7.15 train. I have just fifteen minutes to get to the train to catch liim and tell him how much I care for him.” “But, my dear, you can find him tomor¬ row, but you cannot help the patient at the hospital then. Please do go to attend to him at once.” “They said it was an emergency acci¬ dent case. It’s probably too late to catch Richard. I’ll go. Please call the hospi¬ tal, Daddy. Tell liss (diase to have my instruments ready and that I’ll be there ill ten minutes.” She ran up the stairs to change her attire, and in less time than was conc( ivahle she had backed her road¬ ster out of the garage and was headed toward Bellevne Hospital. She came from the operating room and walk(’d cahnly tlown the corridor toward her private room. Suddenly, feeling star¬ ing eyes upon her, she turned in time to see Richard, slouched in a chair, gazing unseeing at her, as if he had lost his best fiiend. Then, as if he had suddenly per- (teived the white-clad figure, he sprang forward. “Barbara, darling, are you the famous Dr. Kemp? F thought he was your father. How is he? F mean Tom, mv best friend. Is he all right ? Will he H t?” “I’m sure lu will, Richard, for he has every chance in the world. F ut I was afraid you’d have gone to Washington and that I wouldn’t see you. Did you miss the train or did this happen before you got to the station ? But that doesn’t matter now as long as I have you and can answer your question by telling you what I’ve been wanting to for so long. Feet’s go home for dinner now.” Vivian Plowman ' , ’35. GRATITUDE It was a rainy Sunday and we children, trying to think of something to do, were all gi’ouped around the fireplace, which was burning brightly. Suddenly Joan ex- 24 THE FOUR CORNERS claimed, Let ' s et Mother to tell us a storvOf course we all agreed to that. We sent John, who was the younirest and really her pet, into the kitchen to wheedle her into telling us a story. He came hack in a few minutes with the news that blether was preparing dinner and mustn ' t lx disturbed. So I said, ' ' If ; other is busy let us ask Aunt Bertha.’ ' So we all trooped to the den and asked Aunt Bertha for a story. This is what she told us: “Once upon a time when I was young and working in a hank in l.ynn, a for¬ eigner, who was an Italian, came in and wanted to start a bank account. T asked for his deposit slip and he answered, ' ile no writa. You maka it out.’ Of course 1 did so gladly. His name was very odd. It was Pasacapola. This bank in which I worked conducted a school bank, and, as I had charge of it, I noticed the name Pasacapola several times because it was so odd. Later I found out that they were all his children. One day he came in and announced with the pleased expression of a child on his face, H writa my o m name now.’ I expressed my surprise, and every time he came in I commented on his improve¬ ment. Before long I told him how to write the date, which was then June twelfth. He wrote it that day and then for as much as a year he continued to wTite the same date. Finally I told him about the twelve different months on the calendar and the next week he had them all learned. Next he learned about writ¬ ing the money down. By that time he had banked the maximum amount allowed on one account and had started another. He was still banking there when 1 lett and his wife had started an account and had learned to write her name. His business was peddling everything from lobsters, which ho kept on ice in a glass cag ' o, to dress goods, which he had by the bolt. The other day 1 read in the ])aper about this same man ' s dying. In his will he left a small amount to each of his nine chil¬ dren, who are now j)rosperons; but the bulk of his estate was left to the night school in Lynn for teaching Italians how to write. That is what I call gratitude,” she Hnished. Hakkiet Sxuw. LETTER FROM CHARLES DARNAY TO HIS WIFE, LUCIE MANETTE Paris, France, The Prison of La Force. .1 dearest Vife, Since I have arrived in Paris, I am writing as I promised I would do in the letter 1 left for you before my departure. I encountered bad roads and, under the circumstances, did not arrive at my desti¬ nation as soon as I expected. At every village I was stopped by the citizen- patriots, as were all who were leaving or entering this country. I had proceeded only a few miles when I was taken and put into prison. But please do not worry, dear Lucie, for I shall soon be out of prison, and, as soon as my task is finished, back to London with you and our darling daughter. As you know, the condition of this country is in a chaotic state, and the laws THE FOUR CORNERS 25 arc very strict concerning cinigrants, but as I. know 1 shall be out ot prison soon, I will then try to help my friend, Gabelle, who is in the same condition as 1. 1 know that you will wish to do some¬ thing for me, but you will please me the most by staying where you are, and by taking care of our daughter and your father. Whatever you do, do not come to Ibiris as there is really no reason why you vshould. However, this does not infer that I should not like to sec you. I am hoping that this letter will arrive safely so that you will not worry. Your loving husband, Charles Darnay. Irene Breil, ’37. THE SCARBORO RADIO TOWERS SHOULD BE LIGHTED The radio broadcasting towers, located on Plummer’s Hill, Scarboro, arc a haz¬ ardous enough obstacle in daylight to any air pilot; but at night with no lights on them there is much more danger of collid¬ ing with them. You think, “How absurd, with all the other space why should anyone run into those. Besides, let the pilot be on the look¬ out.” The pilot may be on the lookout and may bo flying with the greatest of care, but if there is total darkness ahead he is not going to sec two towers of metal frame¬ work reaching up three hundred feet into the sky. Also, these towers are not far from Portland Airport, and if a pilot is looking for the field he is naturally going to bring his plane down lower than the average altitude at which he would fly. “Electricity costs money and we cannot alford to pay for lights which may help one or two people every six months,” the company says. Probably not, but suppose the smallest commercial plane built should run into one of these towers ten feet from the top. The expense for the repairs of that tower will be gi’catcr than the bills for lights over a period of years— not to mention the loss of lives that would undoubtedly occur and the damage done to the broadcasting apparatus. You may say, “But there is not enough air travel to warrant lighting these towers.” I think this has already been answered in what damage one plane can do; but not only that, air travel is becoming more common every day, and with established airlines running schedules through here, night runs will soon be started and all such dangers must be abolished for the safety of the public. Margery Mieeiken. AN EPISODE Ted Browne went to California with his aunt the winter following his graduation. He was missed greatly at home, first, be¬ cause he was an only child, and secondly, because he had never been away from home very much. It was the day after Mr. Browne was taken to the hospital that Mrs. Browne re¬ ceived the following telegi’am: “Teddie died this morning. Bitten by poisonous snake. Miss Clara Stone, 1096 W. 274th Street, Los Angeles, Calif.” 26 THE FOUR CORNERS From Clara ! It was Ted I Ted who had died. Irs. Browne put on her coat and rushed to the hospital. Tears were stream¬ ing down her face. She ran to her hus¬ band ' s room and thrust the telegram into his hand. Mr. Browne read it. Slowly he raised his eyes. Was it possible? “Oh, Ed! What shall we do? ’ wailed ifrs. Browne. “Call Clara and tell her to send his body directly home! ' ’ ilr. Browne directed. “Oh, why did we let him go?” cried Mrs. Browne, as if she were angry with herself. “Now, calm yourself and go call Clara.” Mrs. Browne hurried to the hospital office and stepped into the telephone booth. She lifted the receiver. “Operator. Give me Miss Clara Stone, 1096 W. 274th Street, Los Angeles, Cali¬ fornia.” “Yes.” “Please hurry, it’s an emergency.” It seemed hours to Mrs. Bro ’ne before anyone answered. At length she heard the voice she waited for. ‘Vllello.” She recognized her sister ' s voice. “Hello, Clara, this is Lydia speaking. I got vour telegram this morning. When are you coming home ? ' ’ “Xot until lay. Ted and I are having the time of our lives. ' ’ “But the telegram. Clara, what did you mean ? asked Frs. Browne, puzzled at her sister’s queer statement. “Oh, Clara, you jxior thing. I see, you thought I meant Ted was tlead, but 1 meant our eat we thought so much of.” “(dara Stone, you should l e ashamed of yourself, scaring me like that and wast¬ ing your money so. Irs. Browne was angiw. “Your three minutes are up.” This was the operator ' s voice. !Mrs. Browne hung up. As she hurried back to her husband to tell him the good news she muttered, “Why must there be thoughtless old maids in this world ?” X. Xewcomb, ' 35. Olnm r GAZING (First Prize—Literary Contest) As I look out of the window Into the snow-laden air, I seem to see a million things Which I know aren’t really there. At times I see a rock-bound coast, And the ocean’s pounding spray. Then a wrecked vessel on this appears In some miraculous way; The vessel then rocks to and fro On the ocean’s heaving breast. First down into a wave’s crevasse And then up over the crest. Once I saw many angels Guarding a child’s makeshift bed And I knew ' twas the manger where Jesus was born With only some straw ’neath His head. Once I saw some fairies. Flitting here and there; They were a sight so beautiful To breathe, I didn’t dare. There were a myriad tiny forms Dancing all through the air; Not many mortals have ever seen A vision so lovely and rare. Once 1 saw a garden fair With oh! such magnificent fiowers; The like were never seen growing on earth— I could gaze at that picture for hours. But this is a pleasure I’m never allowed, For it seems that the more 1 gaze, The fainter the beautiful pictures become Till they fade away in a haze. Harriet Snow, ’38. 28 THE FOUR CORNERS WINTER STYLE In the town where I reside It has now become the style To don a pair of knickers And hike around awhile. As I am no exception I got myself some skis. But in learning how to use them, I surely thought I’d freeze. Snow and humps, ice and bumps! Oh! did I get dizzy! I really thought I’d rather ride On the top of a tin Lizzie. If you ever are in trouble. And think of suicide. Just get yourself a pair of skis. Then shut your eyes and slide. Bktty Emerson, ’36. SPILLED SILVER I % i Sailing past the half of a moon. The white fleecy clouds o’erhead Gave an air of spilled silver below. As thru the dark heavens they sped. And the bright shining stars above, Some rosier by far than others. Seemed to be beckoning me. Each trying to outdo his brothers. Virginia Bennett, ’36. UNDERSTANDING Somewhere a plane is flying High in the sky; Somewhere a pilot’s checking The minutes going by. Somewhere a girl sits idly Looking into the blue; Som ewhere her mind is roaming Where clouds are few. THE FOUR CORNERS 29 THE PRICE OF FRIENDSHIP Neither by jewel, nor coin, nor gold Can friendship e’er be bought, Though markets where it might be sold In life are always sought. But neither by jewel, nor coin, nor gold Can friendship e’er be wrought, ’Tis only through the perfect mould Of kindness and kindly thought. Roger Scam man, ’36. MARCH The first of March is cold and windy, And there still is lots of snow. But it makes your heart feel lighter To know the snow will really go. When you long for spring to come Because old winter gets so sad, When you wish for the birds again, March makes you feel real glad. Soon the sun will shine much brighter And go much higher in the sky; Soon the days will get much longer, For March is slowly crawling by. Birds will now begin to sing And leave old winter far behind. Joys of spring light up your heart And make sorrow hard to find. Margaret Gantnier, ’36. THE UNSEEN ARTIST The sun is sinking behind the trees. The clouds float slowly with the breeze. Across the sun they wind their way, Beginning the end of another day. Beautiful colors are mingled there— No artist could ever paint them so fair. How lucky we are, that before our eyes Has been painted a beautiful sunset sky! Gladys Lothrop, ’36. R. W. S., ’35 The other day in study hall The teacher saw a laughing hoy Who sat and played with building blocks. As if they were his only joy. . - • ; ' i THE FOUR rORXERS : 0 Up to his desk she swiftly went And took away his childish toys, And looked at him as if to say, “Why must such mischief be in boys?” SiiiULEY Knight, ’36. DREAMS AT TWILIGHT As the cows go homeward thru the lane. And the driver’s song I hear. I dream of the days of long ago. And the joys of yesteryear. The dawn has passed And twilight is near As I think of the friends That I hold so dear. The little red schoolhouse Far over the hill Stands all alone, Deserted and still. The children I played with Have gone far away. And soon I. too. Will go that way. Inez Mor.se, 35. NIGHTMARES (With apologies to Edgar Allan Poe) If the weather’s wet and dreary. And the midnight finds me weary (As was oftentimes the case with Mr. Poe), I’m not worrying over verses— Though they may bring many curses— Nor imagining I’m talking with a crow. No, my thoughts are more depressing, And I try to keep from guessing How coherence in a sentence is expressed; It was well explained today. But with zeros I shall pay If in my brain I fail to find it pressed. Margery Milliken, ’35. A SENIOR’S JOY (After reading “The Barefoot Boy”) Curses on you. History Pour! I hate you so. I’ll say no more— Thou who gives us maps and such— I really do not li ke you much. With your current news each week. With your men both brave and meek. With your wars so fierce and bold. Waged by emperors of old. You’re the one I’d like to junk, The only subject that I flunk. You’re my one and only chore; Please relieve me. History Pour! Nellie Newcomb, ’35. THE FOUR CORKERS 81 CAKE (From “Home,” by Edgar A. Guest) It takes a heap o’ Hour in a bowl t’make a cake, A heap o’ eggs an’ sugar, an’ It sometimes is a fake Afore ye hav’ it started, forgettin’ about the milk, And the other little ’gredients, t’make it fine as silk. It don’t make any difference, the ’mount that ye put in, How much the eggs an’ butter cost, as long as ye begin, It ain’t cake to ye, though nothin’ could with it compare, Unless there ’re others with ye, that with ’em ye might share. Dohotiiy L. Wood, ’35. TICS BOYS’ OUTDOOR TRACK The eighth annual track meet of the Triple C was held at the Portland High stadium on the afternoon of June 7, 1084. The events took place in the short pauses between thunder showers, with a decided victory for Falmouth, and although the track was in a woeful condition, four rec¬ ords were smashed and another equalled. Scarboro ' s team consisted of Dollotf, ’86; Hutf, ’36; Stanford, ’36; Scaminan, ’35; Leavitt, ’35; Jensen, ’35; Lyons, ’35. Summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Tripp (Pennell): second, Wilkinson (Pennell): third, Dolloff (Scarboro). Time, 10% sec. (equal record). 220-Yard Dash—Won by Tripp (Pennell): second. Cole (Pennell): third. Dolloff (Scar¬ boro) (no time kept). 440-Yard Run—Won by Burgess (Freeport): second, Burnell (Greely): third, Johnston (New Gloucester). Time, 59 sec. 880-Yard Run—Won by Ingalls (Falmouth); second. Burns (New Gloucester): third. Cole (Pennell). Time 2 min. 20% sec. Mile Run—Won by Berry (New Gloucester); second, Goodspeed (Falmouth); third, Stan¬ ford (Scarboro). Time. 5 min. 8% sec. (new record). High Jump—Won by Tripp (Pennell); sec¬ ond. Leighton (Falmouth): third, tie among Farrar (New Gloucester), Titcomb (Falmouth), Foss (Cape Elizabeth), Eklund (Cape Eliza¬ beth). Shot Put — Won by Dyhrburg (Falmouth): second. Leighton (Falmouth): third. Bryant (Freeport). Distance. 42 ft. 3% in. (new record). Broad Jump—Won by Corcoran (Falmouth): second. Tripp (Pennell): third. Foss (Cape Elizabeth). Distance, IS ft. 6% in. (new rec¬ ord). Pole Vault—Won by Eklund (Cape Eliza¬ beth): second. Leighton (Falnivuith): third, Chappelle (Falmouth). Height, 9 ft. S in. (new record). Half Mile Relay—Won by Pennell; second, Falmouth and Scarboro (tie). Javelin Throw — Won by Corcoran (Fal¬ mouth): second. Ingalls (Falmouth): third, Merrill (Pennell). Distance, 131 ft. 1 in. 100-Yard Dash 200-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash Mile Run High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Pole Vault Half Mile Relay Javelin Throw Totals 40% 28 9% 6% 6 4 3 THE FOUR CORNERS 33 SCARBOHO-FALMOUTH GIRLS’ GIRLS’ TRACK TRACK MEET In the track meet with Falinoutli, held Wednesday, .May 23rd, at Scarboro, tlie Scarhoro i!:irls won witli a score of 2G-24. Excitement was increased by the fact that at the end of the fourtli event, tlie two tc’ains were tied. Tliose entered on the Scarhoro team were Virginia Bennett, ’30; Ruth Ver- rill, ' 34; Rntli dordan, ’34; Margaret Gantnier, ’30; Charlotte Burnham, ’30; Gladys Lothrop, ’30; docelyn Shaw, ’30; Frances Skillings, ’37; and Dorothy ] .o- throp, ’37. Summary of the meet: Potato Race—Won by Fabriciiis (Falmouth): second, Hlncks (Falmouth); third, Verrill (Scarboro). 40 Yard Dash — Won by Burnham (Scar¬ boro); second. Nelson (Falmouth); third, Wil¬ son (Falmouth). Baseball Throw—Won by Verrill (Scarboro); second, G. Lothrop (Scarboro); third, J. Shaw (Scarboro). Distance, 136.2 ft. 75-Yard Dash—Won by Lowe (Falmouth); second, Burnham (Scarboro); third, Wilson (Falmouth). Basketball Throw—Won by Gale (Falmouth); second, Verrill (Scarboro); third, Durgin (Fal¬ mouth). Distance, 65.46 ft. Relay Race—Won by Scarboro. POINT SUMMARY o School o o e: c es c es 3 x es G ' O es e S o o C3 ca 00 5 i a 00 00 a £ O cu e es n es n 4 fiS o Falmouth 8 4 0 6 6 0 24 Scarboro 1 6 9 3 3 5 26 The fourth annual Triple C girls’ track meet was held June 7, 1034, at the Portland stadium. In spite of unfavor¬ able weather conditions, the enthusiasm of the contestants was not dampened. Our team consisted of Ruth Verrill, ’34; Gladys Lothrop, ’30; Frances Skillings, ’37; Betty Emerson, ’30; Charlotte Burn¬ ham, ’30; Virginia Bennett, ’30; Jocelyn Sl.unv, ’30; Margaret Gantnier, ’30. Two members of the team won letters by plac¬ ing in some event. They were Ruth Ver- rill and Charlotte Burnham. Summary of events: 40-Yard Dash—Won by Jordan (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second, Hill (Cape Elizabeth); third, tie between Segais (Pennell) and Burnham (Scarboro). Time, 5% sec. (new record). 76-Yard Dash-—Won by Hill (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second, Jordan (Cape Elizabeth); third, Lowe (Falmouth). Time, 10 sec. Girls’ Relay—Won by Cape Elizabeth; sec¬ ond, Falmouth and Scarboro (tie). Baseball Throw—Won by Cashman (Greely); second, Williams (Freeport); third, Verrill (Scarboro) and Searles (New Gloucester), tie. Distance, 148 ft. 4 in. Basketball Throw—Won by Turner (Cape Elizabeth); second, Gould (Freeport); third, Verrill (Scarboro). Distance, 66 ft. 2 in. POINT SUMMARY c a o fe. 40-Yard Dash 8 0 0 75-Yard Dash 8 0 0 Lasketball Throw 6 3 0 Baseball Throw 0 3 6 Relay 6 0 0 Totals 26 % 0 % 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 Vi 0 0 Vi 2 2 0 0 4 3 % Vi THE FOUR CORNERS STATE TRACK MEET Scarboro tinisluMl tiftli in the second annual interscholastic track meet held at, the Portland Stadium in dune under the auspices of the Portland Suburban Track League. Dolloif, 36, won first in the low hurdles and a second in the 220-vard dash. Lyons, ’35, scored fourth in the broad jump and our relay team finished second. Plunge for Distance—Won by Moxcey (North Yarmouth); second. Grifhn (Freeport): third. P. Tukey (Cape Elizabeth). Distance. 45 ft. 9 in. SO-Yard Relay — Won by North Yarmouth (Esmond. Moxcey. Arbo, Poland); second. Fal¬ mouth; third, Cape Elizabeth. POINT SUMMARY BASEBALL Due to the lack of interest in baseball we did not att(unpt to play a regular schedule in the league last season, and our only competition, besides intra-mural, was the playing of a few informal games with Gorham High. 40-Yard Free Style 40-Yard Breaststroke 100-Ya.d Free Style Diving Plunge for Distance SO-Yard Relay Totals ' Z y C y. A S 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 5 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 0 0 24 10 9 5 3 3 BOYS’ SWIMMING Scarboro competed in the annual Triple C swimming meet, winning fourth place. Sol ok, ’38, scored our total of five points with his impressive diving. The mem¬ bers of the team consisted of all new mate¬ rial : Stanford, ’36; Scamman, ’35; Mel- cher, ’38; Solok, ’38; Pence, ’37. Results: BOYS SWIMMING MEET (TRIPLE C) 40-Y ard Free Style—Won by Strahan (Fal¬ mouth); second. Clifford (Falmouth); third, H. Tukey (Cape Elizabeth). Time. 24% sec. 40-Yard Breaststroke — Won by Shorten (Falmouth); second, Brownell (Ciape Eliza¬ beth); third, Zinchuk (Windham). Time. 34% sec. (new record). 100-Y’ard Free Style—Won by Strahan (Fal¬ mouth); second. Leonard (Cape Elizabeth); third. Kennard (Windham). Time. 1 min. 16% sec. Diving—Won by Solok (Scarboro); second, Strahan (Falmouth); third, Kennard (Wind¬ ham). Solok: 30.8 pts. GIRLS’ SWIMMING The third annual Triple ( ' girls ' swim¬ ming meet was held October IT, 1034, at the Y. 1. 0. A. in Portlaml. Falmouth came out on top, overwhelming Cape Elizabeth, the winner of previous years. Our team was composed of four mem- l)ers of the Freshman class: Harriet Snow, Letitia Leary, Marion Wood, and Helene Howatt. Although these girls failed to score this year, we feel sure that a summer of practice will make them win¬ ners for another year. Summary of events: 40-Yard Breaststroke—Won by Blake (Cape Elizabeth); second, Thomas (Falmouth); third. Stanton (Falmouth). Time, 36 sec. (new rec¬ ord). 20-Yaid Backstroke — Won by Noon (Fal¬ mouth); second, Blake (Cape Elizabeth); third. Hill (Cape Elizabeth). Time, 15% sec. (new record). i lH’l i! 1 ' , lilt THE FOUB. COB.NEB.S 35 40 Yar(l Free Style—Won by Blake (Cape Elizabeth); second, Williams (Cape Elizabeth); third, Brown (Gorham). Time, 29 sec. Diving—Won by Stanton (Falmouth): sec¬ ond, Richards (North Yarmouth); third. Blake (Cape Elizabeth). Winning Total, 17 pts. Medley Event—Tie between Noon and Thomas (Falmouth), with a total of 8G pts.; third. Richards (North Yarmouth). Medley Relay—Won by Falmouth; second. Cape Elizabeth; third, Gorham, Time. 45 sec. (new record). POINT SUMMARY Fnlnioutii Cnpe Elizabeth No. Yarmouth Gorham 40-Yard Free Style 0 8 0 1 40-Yard Breaststroke 4 5 0 0 40-Yard Backstroke 5 4 0 0 Diving 5 1 3 0 Medley Event 8 0 1 0 Medley Relay 5 3 0 1 Totals 27 21 4 2 RIFLE MEET In the fifth annual Triple C rifle shoot at V. C. A. on December 8, 1934, Scarhoro finished runner-up to Windham, whose aggregate set a new record for both team and individual marksmanship. Team record by Windham 218 High score, Kennard (Windham) 78 Although for the past two years Scar¬ horo has held the championship, this year we scored 206 points, the highest ever totaled by Scarboro in this event. Our team this year consisted of three veterans: ( aptain Scamman, ’35; Rokowski, ’35; riensen, ’35; and two new members, Shaw, ’30, and Stanford, ’36. The three high score s of this team were Shaw, who won his letter with 70 points, Stanjford (69), and Scamman (67). The scores and the teams in order of finish were: Windham 218 Scarboro 206 Falmouth 177 Cape Elizabeth 169 New Gloucester 159 Pennell 154 Freeport 152 Standish 132 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standino: Rawson, ’37; Newcomb, ’37; Coach Hallett; Pence, ' 37; Manager Leavitt, ’35. Sitting: Huff, ' 36; Shaw, ’36; Moulton, ’35; Harmon, ’36; Dolloff, ’36; Stanford, ’36. ' THE FOUR CORNERS 37 BOYS’ BASKETBALL ScnrboiMi boys started off the b as¬ ketball season with four straight victories, losing tbeir liftb game to Cape Elizabeth and then only on the margin of 32-29. Tbrongb Mr. ITallett’s excellent coaching, Searboro turned out a team of which we should all be proud, only succumbing to six def( ' ats out of fourteen games. The team was strengthened by the pres¬ ence of four veterans: Dollolf, 3G; Huff, 3(); ifoulton, ’35, and Harmon, ’35. In this group Dollotf was the recognized high scorer, obtaining 14G points out of the total of 423. Shaw, ’3G, was the member of the team who showed the most improve¬ ment. Although he only scored an actual 14 points, he contributed much toward fine teamwork as a whole. In the final scoring of the league games, Searboro entered the Gorham Normal tournament as a runner-up. Their only game, with Buxton, held at Gorham Nor¬ mal gymnasium, ended in a depressing- defeat. In this game our team was weak¬ ened considerably by ineligibilities. ; any second team games were played, as well as a regular Freshman schedule, promising much for future hoop material. SEASON ' S RECORD ♦Searboro 26 Alumni 25 ♦Searboro 46 Old Orchard 38 Searboro 36 Old Orchard 34 Searboro 41 Windham 29 Seal boro 29 Cape Elizabeth 32 ♦Searboro 25 Gorham 32 Searboro 17 Falmouth 30 ♦Searboro 34 Standish 35 ♦Searboro 37 Falmouth 30 Searboro 37 Gorham 35 ♦Searboro 23 Windham 29 Searboro 23 Falmouth 22 Searboro 22 Buxton 31 ♦Searboro 29 Alumni 27 Totals 425 429 Home gnmes. POINT SUMMARY BY MEMBERS OP TEAM POINTS Dolloff 146 Huff 107 Harmon 75 Stanford 46 Moulton 30 Shaw 14 Pence 4 Blake (Falmouth) 2 ‘ Rokowski 1 Totals 425 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Staging: Manager Plowman, ' 35; K. Skillings, ' 37; Pooler Snow, 38; Coach Paine. ’ ' 38; Gantnier, ' 36; Second How: G. Plowman, ' 38; M. Skillings, ' 36 Shaw, ’36; Burnham, ’36; B. Emerson, ’36. In Front: Bennett, ’36; L. Emerson, ’36. Malone, ’37; Captain P’ergiison. ’35; Tllb: FOUR CORXFRS 89 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Aliont lit’tcH ' ii n ' portcd for ])rai‘tic ( wluMi tlu baskc ' tball s(‘ason b( !;an this vcar. Those girls have boc ' ii faitiilul in attcMul- ing praolioo throughout the year. Tho first scpiad has ooiisistod of for¬ wards: dooolyii Shaw, ' 8(); Francos Skil¬ ling ' s, ' 87: and (uniova Plowman, ’88. Contors: dnlia Forg isou, ' 85 ((’aptain); diarlotto Bnrnhain, ’88; Hotty Emerson, ' 8( ; and Marion Skilling.s, ' 8( . Guards: irginia Bennett, ’8(5, and dune lalone, ' 87. Others who attended |)ractiee and made? it possible to have scrimmages were: Afargaret Gantnier, ' 8(5; Arlene Winslow, ' 87; Virginia Sanford, ’87; Blanche Austin, ’87; Harriet Snow, ’88; and Elva Pooler, ' 38. Last year we lost eight letter girls by graduation. This left five vacant posi¬ tions to he filled this year. As a result there has been a friendly rivalry among the girls and a fine spirit of cociperation. A good foundation has been laid for an¬ other year, so we feel that, in spite of our low standing in the league, our work has not been worthless. We appreciate greatly the fine coaching we have received from Miss Paine, a member of the faculty, and from Miss Jason of Portland. Our manager, Vivian Plowman, has .served us cheerfully and faithfully during the entire season. Here are three rousing cheers for each of them I!! Our recon 1 is as follows: ♦Scarboro 11 Alumnse 6 ♦Scarboro 18 Old Orchard 21 Seal boro 13 Old Orchard 25 Scarboro 16 Windham 42 Scarboro 16 Cape Elizabeth 47 ♦Scarboro 30 Gorham 39 Scarboro 11 Falmouth 19 Scarboro 30 Y. W. C. A. Younger Eusiness Girls 26 ♦Scarboro 28 Chestnut St. Meth. ChuTch 19 ♦Scarboro 2 Falmouth 26 Scarbo o 24 Gorham 37 ♦Scarboro 12 Windham 19 Scarboro 29 Chestnut St. Meth. Church 27 ♦Scarboro 28 Y. W. C. A. Younger Business Girls 32 Totals • Ilonu 268 385 INDIVIDUAL SCORING POINTS Shaw 120 Plowman 93 L. Emerson 54 F. Skillings 1 Totals 268 TRIPLE C LEAGUE WON LOST TIE p. c. Falmouth 4 1 1 .800 Gorham 4 2 0 .667 Windham 3 2 1 .600 Scarboro 0 6 0 .000 INDOOR TRACK On Afarch 80, 1935, the eighth annual indoor track meet was held by the Triple C at the Y. AI. C, A. Although Scarboro tallied our total of thirteen points in the first three events, we were shut out in the remaining events. 40 THE FOUR CORNERS Kesiilts: 20-Yard Dash—Won by Dolloff (Scarboro); second, Wilkinson (Pennell); third, Woods (North Yarmouth). Hop, Step and Jump—Won by Blake (Fal¬ mouth); second, Brownell (Cape Elizabeth); third, Hanson (Falmouth). Distance, 26 ft. 3% in. (new record). Running High Jump — First, tie between Welch (Scarboro) and Blake (Falmouth); third, tie between Kennard (Windham), Es¬ mond (North Yarmouth). Farrar (New Glouces¬ ter) and Wilson (Pennell). Rope Climb—Won by Chappell (Falmouth); second, Johnston (New Gloucester); third, tie between Eklund and Odlin (Cape Elizabeth). Broad Jump—Won by Brownell (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second, Lyons (Scarboro); third, Dolloff (Scarboro). Shot Put—Won by Blake (Falmouth); sec¬ ond. Hanson (Falmouth); third. Berry (North Yarmouth). Distance, 35 ft. % in. Potato Race—Won by Thibodeau (Pennell); second, Vail (Falmouth); third, Poulin (North Yarmouth). Relay—Won by North Yarmouth (Woods, Manley, Neal and Poulin); second. Falmouth; third, New Gloucester. POINT SUMMARY balmouth 04 0653S3 29 Scarboro 54 400 0 00 13 No. Yarmouth 1 V4000115 SVa Pennell 3 14 0 0 0 5 0 0 8V4 Cape Elizabeth 00 531000 9 New Gloucester 0 14 003001 4V4 Windham 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 WiUAKJKJKb Ob ' S” D aw Seaman RiffM; Stanford, Lyons, Welch, Rokowskl, Chandler, Nowell, Second R , Left to Right; Malone, J. Shaw. Bennett, G. Emerson, B Emerson Burnham, G. Plowman, Ferguson, V. Plowman. � oii. u. tmerson. Front Roto, Left to Right; Leavitt, Jensen, Huff, Harmon, Moulton, Dolloff, Ahlquist. 42 THE FOUR CORNERS WEARERS OF THE ‘‘S” IN SCARBORO HIGH Roj s Bfi kethall Moulton, ' 35 Dolloff, ' 3i) Hannon, ' 30 JSliaw, ■3( Huff, ' 36 Stanford, ' 36 Loavitt ’35 Loavitt, ’35 Lyons, ' 35 Xowoll, ' 35 Alilquist, ' 36 Harmon, ’36 GIrh ' Raskclhall Fero:uson, ’35 B. Emerson, ' 36 Shaw, ’36 Bennett, ' 36 Burnham, ' 36 alone, ' 37 1.. Emerson, ’36 G. Plowman, ’38 V. Plowman (Mgr.), ’35 Boys ' Track Moulton, ’35 Huff, ' 36 Bokowski, DollolL ' 3( Stanford, ' 36 Seamman, ' 35 Welch, ' 35 deiisen, ' 35 Cross-Counlnj Alilquist, ' 36 Swim ming Solok, ' 38 Rifle 15 Shaw, ' 3(i Seamman, ' 35 Girls ' ' Track Burnham, ’36 BasehaR ( handler, P. G, We have received tlie following maga¬ zines : The Pinnacle, The Roslruni, The Whirl¬ pool, The Sifpiel, The A maracus. The Breeze, ' The Sohohis Warrior, and The Chronicle, Von can see that onr list of exchange magazines is very small, but, as we sent out a great number of magazines last year, we are lioping that the schools winch received one of our copies last year will honor us with one of their copies this year. Comments The Pinnacle, Meredith, N. H. A very interesting magazine. We liked the ‘Facts and Opinions’’ column. May we have more magazines from you. The Rostrum, Guilford, Maine. We enjoyed your Poetry Department very, very much. You must make life very pleasant for your English teachers. The Whirlpool. Gray, ilaine. A very good Joke Department. Could enlarge a tew of the other departments. The Signet, Dexter, Maine. An e.xcel- lent book. Literary Department especially commendable. Our principal, Mr. E. G. Bessey, was editor of The Signet in 1908. The Amaracus, Monmouth, Maine. En¬ joyed reading your book. Sorry that it wasn’t longer. Athletic write-up very good. The Breeze, Milo, Maine. We liked your book very much. It was very well arranged. Good Athletic Department. The Sohohis Warrior, L i m i n g t o n, Maine. A good Literary Department. We think the book could have been arranged better. The Chronicle, South Paris, Maine. We think that tlie students of South Paris High School have done a wonderful pierce of work in publishing their yearbook. It is a very interesting publication. CLASS ELECTIONS The result of the class elections which were held in September is as follows: Seniors President—Donald Xowell. Vice-President—Paul Baylev. Treasurer—Vivian Plowman. Secretary—Nellie Newcomb. Student Council—Willard Smyth, Dor¬ othy Wood, Philip Frederick, Martha J.ibby. Juniors President—Maynard Dollolf. Vice-President—Jocelyn Shaw. Secretary—Shirley Knight. Treasurer—Virginia Bennett. Student Council—Almon Huff, Betty Emerson, George Stanford. Sophomores President—Richard Frederick. Vice-President—Vernon Paulson. Secretary—Stephen Libby. Treasurer—Irene Breil. Student Council — Shirley Colpritt, Ted Newcomb. Freshmen President—Ellen Jensen. Vice-President—Merton Leary. Secretary—Jeanette Johnson. Treasurer—I titia Leary. Student Council—Percy Kjiight. Student Councie Tlie new Student Council elected the following officers: President—Wiliard Smyth. Vice-President—Philip Frederick. Secretary— 1 )orothy Wood. I ' reasurer—Martha Libby. FRESHMAN RECEPTION September 28th the Freshmen were in¬ itiated into the school by a big parade. There were many stunts performed, of course, by the Freshmen under supervision of the Sophomore class. The big event of the evening was a marriage ceremony per¬ formed between two of the Freshmen. After the stunts the two classes met in basketball. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in both games. Girls: Sopho¬ mores, 20; Freshmen, 19. Boys: Sopho¬ mores, 25; Freshmen, 24. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized in the fall by Miss Ethel Edwards. A new fea¬ ture was added by having the club com¬ posed of both lx)ys and girls. March 21st they presented a very successful operetta named ‘‘Windmills of Holland.’’ CAST Mynheer Hertogenbosch .... Lewis Chandler, P. G. Vrouw Hertogenbosch .... Marguerite Prout, ' 35 Wilhelmena.Dorothy Wood, 35 Hilda.Margaret Gantnier, 36 Bob Yankee . Bradford Welch, 35 Hans.George Leavitt, 36 Pranz. Carleton Wood, 38 Katrina. Ellen Jensen, 88 THE FOUR CORNERS 45 CHORUS Roxanna Ross Charlotte Burnham Betty Emerson Lorraine Emerson Pauline Hudson Jeanette Johnson Letitia Leary Charlotte Nowell Janet Littlefield Virginia Sanford Frances Skillings Marlon Skillings Harriet Snow Pauline Knight Imogene Douglass Alice Thurlow Beryl Gantnier Roger Bennett Grant Jensen Stephen Libby Ernest Turk George Woodward Richard Frederick Donald Rawson ASSEMBLIES Ootohor U)—Pinaiisky, repre¬ sentative from this section to State Legis¬ lature, s])oke to the school about the prob¬ lems St mien ts have to face when they finish school. Xovember 10 — A play named “The Truth Party’’ was given under the direc¬ tion of Airs. Libbev. The following took part: Pauline Hudson Alice Thurlow Beryl Gantnier Gladys Lothrop Lorraine Emerson Betty Emerson Roxanna Ross Margaret Gantnier Charlotte Burnham Virginia Bennett Shirley Knight Charlotte Nowell Bessie Collins Jocelyn Shaw Xovember 28—The French class gave an amusing play about two American soldiers in a French restaurant. It was entitled, “La Faim est un Grand Inven- teur.” The cast included: Bob . Willard Smyth Dick . Donald Nowell Maiie . Irene Breil Colette . June Malone Pierre . Ted Newcomb Mme. Crabuchet . Virginia Bennett Mme. Crabuchet’s sister . Shirley Knight (Ross Smithson, who was to take the part of Bob, was unable to be present.) December 21—We held our Christmas tree in the main room. Everybody went down in the gymnasium and joined in games first, then we went upstairs while the gifts were distributed. Alarch 15—Judge Joseph Hall, who has recently moved to Scarboro, spoke to the Freshman Civics class on “The Xational and State Courts.’’ Afarch 20 — George Woodward, P. G., spoke to the Freshman Civics class about his trip to Augusta to hear the hearing on the Education Bill. There have been many pep assemblies held throughout the year. School songs were sung and our cheer leader. Grant Jensen, led the school in the school cheers. The coaches of the basketball teams and members of the boys’ team have given speeches. ORCHESTRA Standing: Johnson, Gantnier, Lfbby, Smyth, Conner, Woodward. Sitting; Huff, Jensen, P. Harmon, N, Harmon, Verrlll, Bennett. THE FOUE COENERS 47 ORCHESTRA .AFiss Klliol lulwards has organized tlie sehool orcliestra again this year. They j)layed a the session of niglit school, the Senior diania, and otlier school events ihn.nghont the year. It consists of l hili]) Hannon, ' oo, violin; Nellie Hannon, ’35, violin; Willard Smyth, ’35, piano; Neils Johnson, ’38, piano; I eryl Gantnier, ’35, violin; Iinogcnu Douglass, ’37, violin; Grant Jensen, ' 35, trumpet; falcolm Con¬ ner, ' 37, trnmp(‘t; John Verrill, ’38, drnms; Roger Bennett, ’30, drums; Almon Hurt’, ’30, drums; Richard Woodward, ' 3S, violin. SENIOR DRAMA November 21st and 22ud the Senior class presented their annual fair and drama named ‘ nd Fary Did!” The work of our coach, liss Nason, who aided in making the drama a success, was greatly appreciated. The night of dress rehearsal the class presented her with a gift. “AND MARY DID!” Mary Sterling . Martha Libby Lawrence Grey . Philip Harmon Mis. Sterling . Julia Ferguson Dressa Rand . Margery Milliken Daniel Grey .. Willard Smyth Edith Smith . Nellie Newcomb Willie Sterling . George Leavitt Betty Sterling . Vivian Plowman Miss 0. G. Whittaker . Nellie Harmon Matilda . Elizabeth Moulton Henry . Roger Scamman The Gentleman from Georgia Act I. The Sterlings’ living room. Act II. Same. Late summer. Act III. Same. Late fall. Stage Ma7iagers — Grant Jensen, Bradford Welch. Property Manager —Marguerite Prout. Ticket Sales —Paul Bayley, Donald Nowell. Ushers —Asa Douglass, Philip Frederick, Al¬ mon Huff, George Stanford. EVENING SCHOOL November 0—A session of school was held at 7.30 to accpiaint oiir friends and ])arents with the work which is being car¬ ried on here in school. The first four periods were held. There were about one Imndred and fifty parents and friends present. 4-H CLUB NEWS Last year there were about fifty-six en¬ rolled in 4-H clubs in Scarboro. Out of these about 87% finished, which was a very good average. October 9—We held our local contest. Each club gave a stunt and a few clubs gave demonstrations. Each member ex¬ hibited part of his year’s work. The best exhibits were chosen to be sent to the county contest. November 3—The county contest was held at the Chamber of Commerce build¬ ing in Portland. Among the speakers were Harriet Eobie, style dress revue win¬ ner from Cumberland County, who gave an account of her trip to state camp at Orono, and Irving Moulton, who gave an account of his trip to Camp Vale at Springfield. The following county cham¬ pions were chosen from Scarboro: Asa Douglass, ’35, beans. Donald Rawson, ’37, dairy. Almon Huff, ’36, chick raising. George Woodward, P. G., garden. Special trips to state caipap at Orono were won by Almon Huff, ’36; Ernest Moulton, ’35; Margery Milliken, ’35; and Elizabeth Moulton, ’35. 4S THE FOUR CORNERS SCHOOL BANK Bankinir has been carried on every Monday with the Maine Savings Bank. The following have served as tellers thronghout the year: Ellen Jensen, ’38; Harriet Snow, ’38; Letitia Leary, ' 38; and Richard Woodward, ’38. ATHLETIC ASSOQATION The A. A. was organized early in the fall. There are 61 inenibers enrolled this year. The following officers were elected for the year: President, Paul Bayley; Vice-President, Elizabeth Aroulton; Sec¬ retary and Treasurer, Xellie Newcomb. SPEAKING CONTEST The seventeenth annual prize speaking contest was held April 5, 1935, at 8.00 P. M., in the high school auditorium. Progeam Our Victorious Flag . Orchestra Ardelia in Arcady . Daskam Ellen Jensen The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton . Dickens Bradford Welch The Birds Christmas Carol . Wiggin Vivian Plowman X Marks the Spot . Black George Leavitt Malita Gavotte . Orchestra Ringing the Changes.-. Moore Virginia Bennett The Scar . Davenport Roger Scamman The Diabolical Circle . Bix Margery Milliken Selection from “Penrod . Tarkington Steven Libby Pearls and Laces . Orchestra For Valor . Davenport Harriet Snow Eyes . Black Philip Harmon One Uses the Handkerchief. Stone Gladys Lothrop Poet and Peasant . Orchestra First prizes were won by Ellen denseii and Philip Harmon; second prizes by Gladys Lothrop and Roger Seaminan. The judges were Frs. lildred Heu’sey, Portland; Ir. Louis B. Farnham, Port¬ land; and Principal Charles E. Hamlin, Old Orchard. TRIANGULAR SPEAKING CONTEST The triangular s])eaking contest between Falmouth, Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro was held at Falmouth High School on April 13 and was won by Scarboro for the fourth consecutive year. The Scarboro team consisted of Philip Harmon, ’35, Roger Scamman, ' 35, Gladys l.othrop, ' 36, and Ellen Jensen, ’36. PROGRAM China Blue Eyes.Eunice Gale, Falmouth How Bateese Came Home. Roderic Gardner, Cape Elizabeth One Uses the Handkerchief . Gladys Lothrop, Scarboro The Bishop and the Convict. Robert Leighton, Falmouth Music—Boys’ Chorus La Cigarette.Lorraine Dyer, Cape Elizabeth The Scar .Roger Scamman, Scarboro A Burgundian Defiance-.Barbara Noon,Falmouth Ropes.Edward Hill, Cape Elizabeth Music—Glee Club Ardelia in Arcady.Ellen Jensen, Scarboro His Doctor .John Nickerson, Falmouth Under the Big Top . Phyllis Schnurle, Cape Elizabeth Eyes . Philip Harmon, Scarboro Phyllis Schnurle was judged the best speaker for the girls with Ellen Jensen second, and Philip Harmon first for the boys with John Nickerson second. The two winners w ere chosen to compete in the county contest. THE FOUB COB.NERS 49 SPEAR REGIONAL CONTEST Scvoiitocii scliools from Cuiiibcrljiiul and York ( ' ' onntios, the greatest mini her ever entered, coni])eted for the riglit to en¬ ter the Spear State of Maine Contest finals at Westbrook on Tuesday, April 23. We are proud of the fact that onr representa¬ tive, Philip Harmon, won the position of first alternate for the finals. TRIPLE C CONTEST The fourth annual Triple C County Contest was held at Yarmouth Academy on Wednesday evening, April 24. JTine s])eakers represented the four triangles of the county in this contest. T he first prize was won by Philip Cole of Casco High, second prize by Philip Harmon of Scar- boro, and third prize by Phyllis Schnurle of Cape Elizabeth. WALTER WIXCHELL This School of Otrs Did you know that— Lew Chandler can’t have the piano ac¬ company him, it gets him out of tune... . That Roger Bennett diets. ... That Mr. Bessey won’t see Elizabeth Lamb wink at him in Math class.... That Mr. Davis is so polite that he olfered Alice Thurlow two chairs. ... That George Woodward the Sebago is frozen over. . .. That George Leavitt is such a fast runner that he got back five minutes l efore he started. . . . That Xellie Harmon can ' t catch up with her nose in winter.. .. That Almon Iluif was a little forward at Orono. . .. That a certain high jumper was made extremely happy by the return of a Freshman lass from the Sunny South. never likes to rest his case.... That Asa Douglass lost more than a championship at Orono.... That Jerry Hallett has a good little stoker in his home.... That Xellie Xewcomb had a leading part in the Grand Hotel. ... That Beryl Gantnier had a chance to serve on the Grand Jury.... That Joe Dolloff won’t hold hands vith Charlotte for fear he’ll Burnham.... That Helene Howatt is taking a correspondence course with the Senior boys.... That Phil Frederick’s hardest job is to chase the Knight away... . That although Lew Chandler is no skeleton, his bones are al¬ ways rattling.... That Arline Winslow likes hard-boiled eggs.... That Philip Harmon got a dandy shiner even though Chemical Retorts Mr. Davis (blushingly polite) : ‘‘You two boys move over and let Miss Thurlow have vour chairs!” Turk turns around to some dame and says, ‘‘Kiss me!” Mr. Davis (who hasn’t heard): “Xow what does that prove?” G. W.: “That when two soft substances come together they don’t cause friction.” Mr. Davis: “What are the properties of sulphuric acid ?” Silence. Mr. Davis: “Well, can it be used for cleaning the dirt and gi’ease off yotir hands ?” P. B., ’35: “I guess you’re thinking of Dutch Cleanser.” iirtlifil ' flir ilT I ,1 Till ' ] FOUR CORNERS 51 Sing a song of Chemistry, And fifteen little boobs; Don’t they wreck the atmosphere With their lamps and tubes. Put some nitroglycerin in a tube, Stir her up and shake her; You’ll go to Heaven awful quick Without an undertaker. Ir. Davis (to Martha Libbv) ; ‘‘Will YOU and (loori’v Loavitt stop Hgbtino ? Has li( anvtbini� - that boloii ' rs to yon if. L., ‘‘Vos, tbo otlun day be said, ‘Kverytliin I bavo is yonrs’ ’ iFr. Davis: ‘‘Wbat kind of salts do you get from sulfuric acid?’ ' .1 B., : ‘VKrusben salts.’ Famous Sayixos “Land sakes, 1 guess I ' ll try one.”— rhino if alone. “I never start anytbing on Friday.”— ilr. Bessey. ‘l.ook for the date.”—Ernest Turk. “Eat soup and keep well.” — Willard Smytb. “Nine out of every ten Hollywood stars use it.”—Inez Morse. “The skin you love to touch.”—Mar¬ gery ifilliken. “When all others fail you, I’m your Lucky Strike.”—Roger Scamman. “The pause that refreshes.”—Eleanor Sanford. “Keep that schoolgirl complexion.” — Carlcton Wood. “Avoid those dislipau hands.” — Elva Pooler. “One of the 57.”—Ernest Turk. A.s Otiikus Sek Us —Class of 1935 Political Preference—About 50-50 be¬ tween Democrats and Republicans, the former having a slight edge. Religious I reference—CongTcgational- ist leads by a sizable majority. Class Skyscrajiers — John Harmon, with six feet one to his credit, towers far¬ thest into the atmosphere, while Sfarion Libby holds the same distinction for the fair sex. Class Heavy AVeight Champions — Ernest 1 foul ton and Alice Thurlow. Best Athletes—Julia Ferguson and Ernest Moulton were judged to have done the most to put Scarboro on the map. The Aristotle of the Boys — Donald Nowell; for girls, Elizabeth Moulton and J ilia Ferguson are accused of burning midnight oil. Gloomy Gus — Carroll T yons, with Nowell, Lothrop and Pliil Harmon as prominent contenders for the honor. Sunny Jim — George Leavitt led the field by several laps. Pollyanna — AHvian Plowman is ad¬ judged the sunniest, with Nellie Newcomb as nearest rival. Endymion—John Harmon has the rec¬ ord for reclining in the arms of old Mor¬ pheus. Sleeping Beauty — Martha Libby and Inez ilorse are well supported for this honor among the girls. Romeo—This enviable reputation was handed out on a silver platter to the idols of the Freshman girls, Roger Scamman and Ernest Turk. 52 THE FOUR. CORNERS Cleopatra — Vivian, Inez and larjorv seem to have caused the most cardiac dis¬ turbance among the stern sex. Class Misogynist—Cad Lyons and Har¬ old Lothrop appear to have avoided the ladies the most during their school career. Class lisanthrope—Ruth Wilbur hears otf the title for the girls. (’lass Epicures—Grant deusen and Nel¬ lie Newcomb hold the lead for best trench¬ ermen, with Clarion Libby and dobn Har¬ mon at their heels. Class Kewpies—Vivian Plowman and Asa Douglass left the cradle last, beating out Paul Bayley by mere days. Class letbuselah—Donald Nowell holds this superior position. Class Venus— lartba Libby copped the title, with Inez lorse runner-up. Class Apollo—Also won by a brunette, Phil Harmon. Beau Bi-ummell — Phil Hannon was considered the most particular sartorially. ifost Popular Boy — George Leavitt and Willard Smyth led the field. Most Popular Girl—This enviable dis¬ tinction goes to Nellie Newcomb, but Martha Libby and Vivian Plowman re¬ ceived a large vote. Hot Air Artist—Roger Scaimnan wins hands down, but Jensen, Rokowski and John Harmon are also-rans. Best ITnderpinning — Ernest Moulton and Nellie Newcomb are the l)est able to sing ‘‘How Finn a Foundation. ' ’ Most Talented — Goes easily to our Kreisler-Arliss star, Phil Harmon. Cinderella—The tiniest feet belong to Alice Thurlow. lost Helpful to the Sclnxd—This w(‘ll- ( ' arned honor goes to Vivian Plowman lor girls and Willard Smyth for boys. Eyes—We have sixteim blue-( ' V( (l ninn- bc ' i’S, eight brown eyes, and s( ven hazel. Day Dream( r—Class vote’s say that John and Phil Harmon buihl the most crstlcs in Spain. Baron Munchausen—Seems to be Prank Rokowski. (Lief Enjoyment—Teasing Ir. Davis and dancing rate w(‘ll among favorite s])orts. P. S.—Roger Scaimnan got two votes for being the most helpful among the girls. Beatty rxADoK.NEi)I ilr. Davis: “Give me the detinition of a skeleton.” J. H., ' J5: “A skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides otf.” Hot Stiff! 3 Iiss Nason (quoting Shakesj)eare) : “ ‘The cat will mew, the dog will have his day, ' What does that mean V ' G. L., ' 85: “It must be Dog Days. ' ’ Dtmb Bells! Seen on History IV paper: “South Carolina failed to use their ‘Grand Noddle ' .” Medical History ! Seen on History paper: “Georgia tried to convert the Injured.” THE FOUR CORNERS 53 Happy Days Aim : Iliciiii Again ! ilrs. Lil)l)py: “Wliat was the ' Eva of Good Feeling ' r ' H. L., ' 35: “It started with the repeal of t he 18th aineiulinent and hasn ' t ended yet. ' ’ Didn ' t Gkt Vor! Miss Xason: “Spidl ‘oleo-inargarine’.” (h d., ’35: “What ' s the first name?” Nkw rioTiioi)! .Mrs. Lihhey, entertaining at a faculty supj)( r at her home, gave two-year-old Geraldine Ilallett a hrt ' place basket full of clothes|)ins to play with. Miss Paine: “Why do you keep clothes¬ pins hy your fireplace?” ilrs. Lihhey: We always light our fire with them.” fiss Paine: That’s funny, I know someone who always lights his fire with matches.” CoLOK Blind ! ifiss Nason (in English IV): Has anyone seen my red book on Shake¬ speare?” G. L., ’35: What color is it?” Smart Girl ! SI. SI., ’35: Frank, it says here that scientists claim that the average person speaks 10,000 words a day.” F. R., ’35: Yes, but remember, you are far above the average.” Handsome Guy ! A Freshman was describing a tramp in a composition. His appearance was ex¬ cellent except for his face and clothes.” Guess Again ! Sliss Nason (reading a composition): “Sly chum has dark brown hair and green eyes.” G. L., ’35: It ' s a cat!” On Your jMark! D. F., ’37: Everything I say goes.” ] lr. B.: Come outside and say Essex.” Post Mortem ! ill . Davis: How did Mr. X. cure himself?” S. L., ’37: He died.” Negative! ;Mrs. L.: Can you name a city in Alaska ?” P. F., ’35: No’m.” ] rrs. L.: Eight.” Alley Stuff ! iliss Nason (in English IV) : What does bilious mean?” G. J., ’35: Does it mean the same as bilious balls?” JusT Like a Woman ! N. H., ’35: Why do they call a ship a ' she’?” D. N., ’35: Because the riggin’ costa so much.” 54 THE FOUR CORNERS Some Bird ! Am(‘ric aii: ‘‘In Texas a soklier was killed by a revolvinir crane ' Englishman: “What queer birds you have in America!” Xaturally! iss Xason: “Delmar, your essay on ‘My ilother ' is just the same as your sister ' s ' D. S., “Yes, we have the same mother,” Plus or Mix us? Mr. B.: “What did you get in your math, exam, John J. H., ' 35 (looking at his 7 per cent, mark): ‘Xinety-three out of one hun¬ dred.” Beal Fluency! Miss Paine: ‘Tarlez-vous Francais?” P. H., ’35: “I say, come again.” Miss Paine: “Parlez-vous Francais?” P. H.: “I don’t get you.” Miss Paine: Do you speak French P. H.: “Oh, yes, yes.” So Say We All ! ifrs. L.: ‘‘Co-rrcwf Evenis quotes some favorite sentences chosen for their appeal¬ ing .sound. Have you any ?” F. R., ’35: ‘School’s out.” Clear As Mud! R. R., ’3G: ‘‘Guess what 1 got for Xmas.” G. L.,’36: “I don ' t know. What?” R. R., ’36: “A necklace made of Crazy Water Crystals.” It Covers the Suh.iectI liss Xason: ‘‘Rossie, give me an ex¬ ample of a collective noun. R. G., ’35: “A garbage can. ' ’ Since When? B. W., ’35: “I ' ll guarantee I ' ve got the funniest second-hand car you ever saw.” P. B., ' 35: “Oh, yeah? Why? ' ’ B. W.: “It runs.”‘ Brilliancy ! liss Xason: “Who performed the dancing in ‘Comus’ ? R. S., ’35: “The dancers.” To u c n IN G Sto ry! G. J., ’35: “Cad, do I owe you any- thing? ' ’ C. L., ’35 : “Xot a penny, why ?” G. J.; : ‘‘I didn ' t want to overlook any- one. Lend me a dime till Monday ?” Reverse Gears ! An absent-minded motorist who changed his oil every day and his shirt every 500 miles. A Dramatic Moment! Mrs. L.: “After ilajor Anderson had lowered the flag over Fort Siunter, what dramatic thing did he do to celebrate the anniversary ?” R. G., ’35: “He got married.” Fast Work ! Mrs. L. (at Doughboys’ Club meeting) : “Has anyone made any batters or dough this week ?” G. L., ’35: “Yes, I made $1.50 this week.” THE FOUR CORNERS 65 When Asa D. ])egan to snore Young George got in a pet. Said Asa, “Keep your shirt on, boy. You ain’t heard nothin’ yet.” (looi) Hkasox ! L. L., “Wliy didn’t they play cards on ddie Ark ir. S., ' 38: ‘AVhy r L. L., ' 38: “Noah was standing on the deck. Good-hyk ! ifr. Davis: ‘‘Give the name of a poison¬ ous suhstance. ' ’ X. X.. 3r : n airplanc. Fr. 1).: ‘‘Please explain yonr answer.” X. X.. ' 35: “One drop is fatal.” Ska Grtlk! Guest: “Do you serve crabs here?” J. vS., ' 30: “We serve anyone. Sit down.” The Melancholy Days! G. W.: “What happens when the leaves fall ?” L. C.: ‘The fall leaves.” Naughty 1 Naughty 1 E. M.’s Grandfather: “Nowadays I never see a girl blush. In my day it was different.” E. M., ’35: “Why, Grandpa, whatever did you say to them ?” Oh, Officer! Traffic Cop: “Use your noodle, Miss, use your noodle!” M. L., ’35: “Oh, where is it ? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in the car.” Tiiorougii Girl iliss Hutchins: “Have you swept un¬ der the mat ?” P. K., ’38: “Yes, Miss Hutchins, everything.” Quick Comeback! Butcher: “I can’t give you further credit, Sir. Your bill is bigger now than it should be.” Customer: “I know that. Just make it out for what it should be, and I’ll pay it.” Acid Jest! D. S., ’36: “What is a gi ' apefruit ?” F. K., ’35: “A lemon that’s been given a chance and taken advantage of it.” The Voice of Experience! ifother (coming into room unexpected¬ ly, where daughter is entertaining boy friend) : “Well, I never—” P. N. (P. G.) : “Oh, Mother, you must have.” Fresh Guy! M. M., ’35 (on her trip to Baltimore) : “Which platform for the New York train ?” Starter; “Turn to the left, and you’ll be right.” M. M.,’36: “Don’t be fresh!” Starter: “All right, then, turn to the right and you’ll be left.” Bright Gntii! Mr. B.: “What is J. P. Morgan’s business ?” E. M.,’35: ‘‘A farmer.” Mr. B.: “What makes you say that ?” E. M.: “It said in the paper he watered his stock.” 56 TEE FOUR CORNERS XoxE OF Your Lip! Q. Why is Roger Scammairs mush like the installment plan? ' ’ A. A little down and a little more each week. iliss Xason read a sentence in English IV in which there was a misplaced modi¬ fier, then said: ‘‘What is the matter with the sentence I just read V ' Silence. Miss Xason: “Well, it is a misplaced _5? A. D., ’35: “Eyebrow.” Good ’Xuf Reason 1 Bill G., ' 38: “VTiat made your people call you Bill ?” Bill F., ’38: “I don’t know. What made your people call you Bill ?” BiU G., ’38: “They called me Bill because I came near the first of the month.” Xo Doubt in His Mind I Miss Xason: “What is the plural of man ?” J. S., ’38: “Men.” Miss Xason: ‘TElight. Xow, what is the plural of child?” J. S., ’38: “Twins.” Safety Measure! Farmer Ted X., ’37 (to druggist): “Xow, be sure to write plain on those bottles, which is for the horse and which is for me. I don’t want anything to hap¬ pen to that horse before spring plowing.” The Retort Courteous! X. X., ' 35: “ lartha, what arc those things they used in the war that look like tractors called ? I. L., ’35: “Tanks.” X. X ., ' 35: “You ' re welcome.” Exactly! !Mr. Davis: “As we step out of doors on a cold winter morning, what do we see on everv hand ? ' ’ F. r!, ’35: “Gloves.” The Voice of Experience Dear Voice: I am a very small boy. I wish to join the track team, but my feet are too small, my legs are too short, my waistline is too slender, my shoulders are too narrow, and my chest is too shallow. Can you tell me how I can increase my size ? I have a very poor appetite, and hate to eat. G. L., ’35. Dear G. L.: Your case is distressing. I would advise you to ask Rossie Googins or Ernest Moulton how they make a little go such a long way. Voice. Dear Voice of Experience: I am a perplexed Lothario. I walk home every night with my sweetie, but the walk is never long enough. We have tried to lengthen it by each walking back and forth on the Front’s Xeck Road to¬ gether, but some poor fish always offers us a ride. What would you advise? C. L., ’37. THE FOUR CORNERS 57 Dear C. L.: You can oacli walk all the way home with the other several times. By that time automohilists should catch on. Voice of Experience. Dear Voice of Experience,: I have reat tliiiieulty in doing my shorthand assignment. Please tell me how I can write a page of shorthand in ten minutes. It doesn’t matter whether anyone can read it or not. Anxiously, ] r. ] r., ’85. Dear Hr. As you live on a farm, 1 advise that you dip one of your hen ' s feet in ink. Place her on a clean piece of paper. Then say ‘‘Shoo!” She’ll do the rest. Voice of Experience. Dear Voice of Experience: I am a handsome youth of seventeen. Recently I had my pictures taken, but I find the camera has aged me about seven¬ teen years. Please give me your best advice, as I want my photo for the school paper. Signed, E. T., ’35. Dear E, T,: I would suggest that you give your baby picture to the same photographer and have him enlarge it. Voice of Experience. Dear TP. S.: Join the Cross-Country squad. Voice of Experience. Dear Voice: I don’t know whether or not you have any medical experience, but I have a serious heart ailment — a persistent flut¬ tering — which causes my parents a great deal of anxiety. Can you suggest a cure ? Dear 7?. S.: E. S., ’35. Get a permanent attachment, or else completely lose your heart. Voice of Experience. Respectfully submitted to the joke edi¬ tor of The Four Corners on this elev¬ enth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, by Scamman, Jensen Lyons, Inc. (Poetry by Scamman, typing by Jensen, and interruptions by Lyons.) Margery Milllken, a petite young lass, Holds hands with Georgia during class. And although we’ve teased her, it’s understood That we’ll never be able to make her act good. At Nonesuch Corner, on the Scarboro line, Sparking and necking is not a crime. For when the moon shines down on Jeannette, Georgia is near, it’s safe to bet. “Einstein” Jensen, a brainy young man, Dunstan Marshes he hopes to span. For when S. H. S. is far behind Hattie is foremost in his mind. Dear Voice of Experience: All the year I have been having con¬ siderable difficulty in avoiding the constant assaults of the freshman girls. I hate to run every time one approaches me. Give me a dignified way out. W. S., ’36. (Ad lib by Grant Jensen) Roger Scamman, a promising young Gable, Uses as an excuse, the age-old fable Of “Waiting for a street car,” But he sees more of Inez by far. The Senior boys, it seems, Must needs go to extremes. For when they pick a dainty lass They take her from the freshman class. 58 THE FOUR CORNERS Martha Libby, of course you know. Dances the light fantastic toe. But chewing gum without a pause Is another art to train her jaws. In Latin Willard is extra smart In helping freshmen to get a start. For every morning at half-past nine He translates for Ellen every line. Tall, lanky, short and thin. That’s the way they’ve always been. Flirting, and saucily shaking curls. Of course I mean the freshman girls. When Brad is camping he burns his toast. For his mind is wandering South on the coast. THE BABY PARADE ALUMNI STATISTICS 1934 MAKRIAGES Dorothy Smith, ' 34, and Norman Stimson. Florence Ray, ’33, and Alfred Nielson. Ruth MacMillan, ex-’34, and Herbert Stewart. Orval Emerson, ’34, and Dorothy Turner. Greta Moulton, ’33, and Warren Libby, ’30. Lorena MacMillan, ’32, and Earl Huntington. Helen Scamman, ’31, and Rexford Pennell. H. Clayton Urquhart, ’29, and Almeda Moulton, ’31. Harold Bennett, ’23, and Ruth Morri¬ son. John Ferguson, ’30, and Helen Verrill. Ada Wentworth, ’26, and Wilfred Stuart. Earle Willman, ’20, and Ruth Dem- mons. Bernice Gerry, ex-’34, and Edward Leavitt. Max Emmons, ’25, and Clara Brown. BIRTHS To Lawrence Harmon and Constance Higgins Harmon, ’28, a daughter, Mar¬ ion Louise. To Norman Stimson and Dorothy Smith Stimson, ’34, a son, Norman Wal¬ lace, Jr. To Stanley Harmon, ’28, and Barbara Levine Harmon, a son, David Allison. To John MacDermott and Emma Jen¬ kins MacDermott, ’33, a son, Arnold Edwin. To Earl Huntington and Lorena Mac¬ Millan Huntington, ’32, a daughter, Mar¬ garet Lorena. THE FOUR CORNERS 61 To irerlK ' vt Stewart and Ivntli iTac- .Millaii Stewart, ex- ' dd. a daughter, Pa¬ tricia Kutli. To Donald Thnrlow and Hi ' atrice Ooo- gins Thnrlow, ex- ' ‘]5, a son, Donald Allen. To Lawrence ' Storey and Kva dean Storey, ex- ' dd, a daughter, Nancy i lario. To Tlnunas Wade and Ik ' rnico IcCul- lough Wade, ex- ' dd, a daughter, Virginia Farylyn. To Harold Ponnell and Agnes luuul Honnell, ’23, a son, dohn Crandall. To ElwoodKwing and IFertha l cwcomb Ewing, MO, a son, Peter. To Edwin Caron and Virginia Leary Caron, ’32, a son, Franklin Edward. Faculty To l alph Leon Lary, ’24, and Mar¬ guerite Pice Lary, a son, Ralph Leon, Jr. ALUMNI NEWS Graduates of Scarboro High, in the Class of 1934, who are attending higher institutions of learning are: Dorothy Ahlquist, Maine School of Commerce; Merton Pawson and Irving Moulton, Port¬ land L niversity; Anna Leavitt, Jane King, Dorothy Plowman and Ruth Ver- rill, Xortheastern Business College; Eth- elyn Pillsbury and Alan Paine, Gorham Xonnal School. Patricia Xewcomb, ’34, Velma Puring- toii, ’34, George Woodward, ’34, and Lewis Chandler, ’34, are taking a Post Graduate course at S. H. S. Barbara Hannon, ’31, Marjorie M. Milliken, ’31, and Dorothy Clark, ’31, arc teaching in Scarboro schools. Ruth Moulton, ’33, Carolyn Pillsbury, ’34, and Charlotte Stanford, ’33, are working in private families at Cape Elizabeth. Beulah ] oulton, ’33, is working in a private family in Portland. Dorothy and Orval Emerson, ’34, spent part of the past winter in Detroit, Mich. Robert Jensen, ’34, is employed at Urquhart’s Filling Station. A musical comedy which was written and coached by Ruth Pillsbury, ’30, was presented in Scarboro January 30, 1934. ALUMNI BANQUET On June 11, 1934, the Scarboro High School Alumni Association held its annual banquet at the Cascades Lodge, Saco. The members of the Class of 1934 were their invited guests. Principal E. G. Bessey was toastmaster, and toasts were given by: Mr. F. H. B. Heald, Superintendent of Schools; IMrs. Frances Libbey, History teacher; John Pillsbury, a member of the School Board; and Patricia Hewcomb, President of the Class of 1934. Mr. Heald offered a loving cup, to be presented each year, in memory of Mrs. Heald, to the class having the largest attendance at the banquet, each class’s numerals being en¬ graved annually. There were one hundred twenty-eight present, and after the ban¬ quet and speakers, dancing enjoyed. 02 THE FOUR CORNERS GRADUATION PROGRAM OF CLASS OF 1934 Theme: Gardens Violin Duet—A Wayside Rose . Fischer Philip Harmon, Nellie Harmon Salutatory and Essay—Gardens . Patricia Elaine Newcomb Class Oration—Roadside Beautification . Alan Henry Paine THE MAY COURT A Garden Play in One Act Scene—The Garden of Sir Giles Pomfret. Time—England in 1665. Historical Setting—The extreme strictness of the Puritan regime under Oliver Cromwell has been replaced by the gay frivolity of the Resto¬ ration under the Stuart King Charles. Characters Charles II . Lewis Carlton Chandler Hugh Carroll .Irving Raymond Moulton Sir Giles Pomfret George David Woodward A Beggar.W’illard Smyth, 35 Praiseworthy Justright . Preston Dudley Plummer Patience Pomfret . Ethelyn Elfleda Pillsbury Lady Castlemaine . Ruth Verrill Village Maids: Susan . Elizabeth Phipps Bennett Phoebe . Ruth Eleanor Jordan Lucy . Edith Mildred McCullough Marian . Jane Elizabeth King Molly ... Lilly May Douglas Betsy . Mildred Littlefield Garden of Roses . Hitter Girls’ Glee Club Entrance March . Trio Class Prophecy . Ethel Almeda Davis Anna Elizabeth Leavitt Presentation of Gifts .... Carolyn Foss Pillsbury Merton Earl Rawson Valedictory and Essay—Climbing not Cling¬ ing . Dorothy L. Plowman Singing of Class Ode (Written by Dorothy Estelle Smith, 34) Presentation of Awards .. Principal Elwood G. Bessey Presentation of Diplomas . Superintendent Frank H. B. Heald Prayer and Benediction . Rev. G. Elmer Mossman Exit March Trio [ =x c2K = = o ( : (x= cr oxx=x c ( cr (X3Kxc ( =xx==K o = o ALUMNI AWARDS WINNERS 1934 Okorok Woodward, ’34 Dorothy Plowman, ’34 ALUMNI AWARDS The Alumni Award, instituted in 1931, is an act of the Alumni Association ‘To encourage the development in American¬ ism, character, citizenship and community spirit. The boy and girl of the Senior Class, who, by excelling in those points, has caused the honored name of Scarboro High School to be placed in the position to receive the most favorable and wide¬ spread attention, shall receive such awards at the annual Alumni Banquet. i As true now as the I day it was written ... j S If youth but knew I What age would crave, | It would both S Get and save. J ' ‘Old English Proverb, 1670 I We cordially invite students of Scarboro High School | and their friends to open savings accounts in this strong mutual Savings Bank. i BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK | i ‘A Strong and Friendly Bank Since 1867” S 1 238 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE F. B. WARD AGENT FOR Cushman’s Bakery Products Telephone Scarboro 106 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snow Compliments of Black Point Game Farm Fred M. Newcomb Son Groceries and General Merchandise Scarboro Beach Compliments of C. A. KING Compliments of Ruth H. M. Ahlquist, ’27 j DELORGE BAKING j ICE CREAM GO., Inc. i i BIDDEFORD, MAINE I “Buy the Bread in the Orange Wrapper” s s - 1 Dinan’s Jewelry Store 253 Main Street, Biddeford, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Plowman I Compliments of j RALPH L. DEERING 1 - I Compliments of i M. J. NIELSEN Groceries and Grain Class Photographs ( GUY T. KENDALL i 547a Congress Street, Portland 1 PHONE 2-2606 ( SHAW’S DRUM SHOP j Instruction on All Percussion Instruments i Compliments of ) SGARBORO GARAGE [ Joseph Rokowskl Prop. I TELEPHONE 179-22 ( Compliments of | NUTTER’S NUT SHOP 193 Main Street, Biddeford Spurwink Roadside Market i GARDEN VEGETABLES JOSEPH LORFANO 0 SON Dial 4-5767 J Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lunn PLEASANT VIEW FARM Tel. Dial 4-5611 Spurwink Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanford Telephone Dial 3-l6v 6 s s s s s s s s s s i s I i { i i % frank H. PLUMMER CHARLES C. PLUMMER F. H. C. C. PLUMMER Qeneial Insurance 277 Middle Street. Junction of Federal At Monument Square Portland. Maine “Drop in and See Us in Our New Office” Compliments of IR TNG PEABODY C Ofrr pIiriyents of Xfxss Dorothy Clark, 31 Asrrs AMD CRAFTS Sameriime tot Someone ' ’ UAMSY E. LARRABEE T«L KW Scarboro Beach, Maine Compliments of MARJORIE MILLIKEN Compliments of RALPH A. PRICE ARTHUR McCullough gi;ni:ral irucking and l URNITURE MOVING 97 Cro«� St., Portland Dial 3-0173 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson s s s s s s s Compliments of OWEN, MOORE’S Women’s and Misses’ Apparel and Accessories of Quality and Distinction FESSENDEN’S Fountain Pens - Stationery Greeting Cards 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of LAURA MILLIKEN Compliments of ARTHUR SNOW official brake and light INSPECTION NO. 797 CARTER’S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR WORK West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of JOHN H. DREW Compliments of MABEL STOREY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nutter Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED Portland, Maine Compliments of Foster-Avery Company Compliments of Ira, ’27, and Margie, ’35, Milliken Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS. INVITATIONS. DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Scarboro High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. E. S. MUNROE Furrier and T axidermist Furs Dressed and Dyed Especially Low Rates on Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling Furs 64 Portland Street Portland, - - Maine Telephone Dial 3-7012 Compliments of S s s OAKHURST DAIRY | 1 - i Compliments of | Northeastern Business College | - I Compliments of j TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE ! i i TELEPHONES: OEEICE 3-4867 — RESIDENCE 2-8985 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optometrist — Optician ENTRANCE TO OEEICE IN STRAND THEATRE LOBBY 565 Congress Street — New Strand Building — Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Libbey Compliments of GEM FISH MARKET Portland, Maine Compliments of STAN ’ ’32 I Compliments of I MERRILL’S LUNCH - I E. W. BURBANK SEED GO. Everything for the Garden POULTRY AND DAIRY I SUPPLIES Compliments of MISS LIDA E. LIBBY Compliments of Pleasant Hill Nurseries Elva D. Crocker Beauty Shop Dial 2-1871 ( - 1 1 ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Strand Building Compliments of RUTH BRADBURY Compliments of CLIFFORD PROUT HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS ) SHARPENED AT 1 John A. Folwartshny’s ) 232 Federal Street, Portland, Maine | The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio Photographs of Excellences i i I 12 Monument Square ! Portland, Maine S s The Sporting Goods Store Baseball - Golf - Tennis - Track Supplies - Bathing Suits HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BAILEY’S 264-266 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Marks Printing House INCORPORATED Printers and Publishers Comer Middle and Pearl Streets Portland, Maine Phone 2-4573 SEE MR. PETERSON FOR BETTER PERMANENTS From $4 to $10 Parisian Beauty Shop 602 Congress St. Dial 3-8611 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shaw The H. H. Goodwin Go. Biddeford, Maine Insurance of All Kinds _ Compliments of W. C. N., ’25, and J. R. F., ’30 Compliments of CHARLES LIBBY Compliments of ARTHUR B. COOK, INC. Sales — FORD — Service BIDDEFORD Compliments of FINN, ’37, and TIM, ’34 Compliments of Charlotte and George Stanford LEN LIBBY ORIGINAL NEEDHAMS MADE BY L. W. LIBBY Scarboro, Maine Dial 4-5739 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell Compliments of JOHN BOUCHARD BARBER SHOP 280 Main Street, Biddeford, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Libby MRS. INEZ TWAMBLEY JEWELER 264 Main Street, Saco, Maine Masonic Building LORING, SHORT HARMON Stationers and Book Dealers AGENTS EASTMAN KODAK CO. Gifts for Graduation - School Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE BIMSON’S GARAGE Telephone Scarboro 238 FORD DEALER Genuine Willard Batteries and Willard Service FOR ALL MAKES BLACK POINT ROAD SCARBORO BEACH ROAD P. H. MacDonald Co., Inc. INSURANCE Portland, Maine Whipple Beauty Shop ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Permanent waving 156 Free Street, Portland Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson Compliments of LOUIS’ BARBER SHOP Thornton Heights P. B., ' 35 G. L.. ' 35 Pine Point Clam Diggers H. L.. ' 35 A. D.. ’35 Compliments of Cora Webber and Philip Randall Compliments of HARPER GRAIN CO. Grains and Feeds Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Nielsen i WILLIAM PETERSON SON t Grain and Groceries SCARBORO, MAINE Compliments of Charles O. Libbey Florist and Market Gardener Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wentworth Compliments of J. HENRY BURNHAM SAWYER DRUG STORE S. B. Bowles, Proprietor 172 Main Street, Saco, Maine Hunnewell’s Fried Clams Spurwink Road, Scarboro, Maine Dial 4-5701 Compliments of Barbara J. Harmon, ’31 Compliments of OAK HILL GARAGE OTIS LILLEY, Prop. Telephone Scarboro 57 RIVERSIDE INN Mrs. a. H. Mitchell, Prop. FRIED CLAMS Telephone 4-5575 Scarboro Compliments of MAINE STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Marine and Industrial Hardware Sargent Snow Removal Equipment SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY Compliments of HASKELL JONES CO. Compliments of DU PONT CO. Riverside Dahlia Farm Mrs. Esther L. huff Cut Flowers, Dahlias and Specials 360 Cumberland Avenue Portland, ... Maine ■wiiM TELEPHONE DIAL 2-6006 1 H. W. MORSE COMPANY 1 H. W. Morse. Proprietor ' ' GARAGE ' i Goodyear Tires and Tubes ' 1 Repairing and Accessories i Thornton Heights, 650 Main Street, South Portland, Maine ' I MURDOCK CO. i[ Registered Optometrists EYES EXAMINED 1 GLASSES MADE Manufacturing Opticians Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Maine Compliments of j Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Leavitt i j ' ' Compliments of il;, j Mr. and Mrs. George E. Welch f S. PEDERSON . SON Florists s S i ' T i i i i i t i i I i I I VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOMED Telephone Scarboro 20 KNIGHT.HOLT CO. MOTOR CAR ELECTRICIANS OFFICIAL SERVICE h5tcr Masriieio on Stationary Farm Knj ines—Delco, Reniy, AutO ' Lilc, Hosch. and Stratton. Connecticut Main Street, Saco, Maine MULE STORAGE BATTERIES BIDDEFORi:) MOTOR MART . CHEVROLET • Service T ' hc Aristocrat of the Loiv Price (Mrs w ' S K ;AROK si v:r o� c.i ' aranii id u,sf u aks ano trucks Vtnsc?’ JSStVvvV Si ' ll! t ' ii ' h Down iiiiil MoiitItN to I ' av C A” A� � OorMcr ' Tvlepltunv lOlR Biildvtni ' d. Mun« _ t i i i i k s i i i i i 1 I s s s I 1 Prt ' iire otirst ' lf to f ' iho if ‘tmf( ff - t U ' hiu I hi-V t t t1‘f Since there is no luivi v ' ui v,iv t ' l ‘ ' (.‘-V are eertain th n s nwvsv.nv ilijii ‘ ' ■ rm- ' wiii ooi K ;i ' A 00 ( « SrUi N i Ml ' Nt MANY an opportunity is let jjo hv oi ili liwivi-- MANY a bank aeeount has Kxn mjtb ' i it l i.k itu l ck ol stiek ts ' i it ivc ness Dt’po.cits. Large nr SmalL ( ' mdiatiy tax ' iit ' if Saco Biddeford Savings Institution 252 Main Street, Saco. Maine Prep Hail Suits Fine quaiir blue chcvioi suiis. tailored expressly for high and jm. p schoal num—Esaiiillmt for graduation and general wear BENOIT’S f ' xtriisad — 4?� br� r k — Biddeford E. E cisaraii TinittiyiKisg Member I. G. A. a W. KNIGHT ijUSisHM. MbRCHANWSe W« i SmrhiMcv, MaiiMi. Compliments of SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TELEPHONE 1260-W Biddeford-Saco Grain Go. Biddeford, Maine Mananma Poultry Feeds Feeds, Fertilizers, Seeds, etc. Iver Johnson Bicycles EDW. G. HAGGETT Experienced Repairer of Bicycles Coins and Stamps for Collections 34 Casco Street, Portland, Maine NEAR CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of LucienT. Libby Post, No. 76 American Legion AND American Legion Auxiliary President Vice-President Donald Nowell Paul Bayley i GLASS OF 1935 I Secretary T reasurer ( Nellie Newcomb Vivian Plowman 1 President Vice-President President Vice-President George Douglas Sidney Pooler Patricia Newcomb Irving Moulton CLASS OF 1931 GLASS OF 1934 i 1 Secretary T reasurer Secretary Treasurer 1 Frances Loihrop Barbara Harmon Ethelyn Pillsbury Dorothy Plowman i, President Vice-President President Vice-President 1 Richard Frederick Vernon Paulsen S. Howard Lyons Eleanor Davis GLASS OF 1937 GLASS OF 1932 I Secretary T reasurer Secretary Treasurer , Stephen Libby Irene Brcil Audrey Turner Stanley Clark 1 President Vice-President President Vice-President 1 Ellen Jensen Merton Leary Maynard Dolloff Jocelyn Shaw GLASS OF 1938 GLASS OF 1936 1 Secretary T reasurer Secretary Treasurer ' | Jeanette Johnson Letitia Leary Shirley Knight Virginia Bennett 1 1 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HIGGINS INN HIGGINS BEACH E. S. HIGGINS. Prop. TELEPHONE SCARBORO Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Googins PRIDE’S CAMPS and ROOMS Dunstan, Maine C. F. BRADFORD DUNSTAN CASH STORE Compliments of HENRY MILLIKEN A Little Different-- A Little Better THE MARSHVIEW Percy m. Scamman, Prop. SHORE, CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS PHONE SCARBORO 144 West Scarboro, Maine SCARBORO MOTORS D. P. WING. Mgr. Chevrolet Sales and Service Formerly Thurston’s Garage G. W. P. H. R. B. G. L. “Scarboro Doughboys” W. S. L. C. G. J. Compliments of ETHEL C. HOW ATT INSURANCE Telephone Scarboro 1 and 8063 Compliments of N. M. H., ’35, and J. E. F., ’35 I Mrs. Jellerson, President Mrs. Lilley, Vice-President ) Compliments of ; SCARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE ; I I Not for ourselves but for others” 1 Mrs. Fleming. Secretary Mrs. King, Treasurer 1 Compliments of Compliments of THE TARRY-A-WHILE GO TO ROWE’S CASCADE LODGE and FOR SHOES AND CLOTHES CABINS 1 Saco, Maine Compliments of SACO, MAINE E. PERLEY LIBBY Chicken, Steak and 1 Compliments of S Scarboro Cooking and 1 ' Housekeeping 4 H Club Shore Dinners | OAK HILL FILLING STATION TYDOL GAS AND OILS Specialty 100% Pennsylvania Veedol CRANK CASE SERVICE H. W, URQUHART. Proprietor BOB HARMON GROWER OF FANCY GARDEN TRUCK Cauliflower A Specialty Telephone Scarboro 14-11 H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. OUR FURNITURE STORES ARE RELIABLE For 46 years we have endeavored to give the trade dollar for dollar and some more. Everything in our stores is guaranteed. Our prices are the lowest for quality merchandise which we sell. We Deliver Anywhere in York County. Old Orchard Beach — Biddeford — Saco Compliments of Compliments of Principal of High School Superintendent of Schools ) INSURANCK i G. A. CARTER CO. I Saco, Maine j I Compliments of i Mr. and M s. G. A. Johnson Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mainville Compliments of WARREN LIBBY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Compliments of S. L. P. and M. W. L., ’35 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Leisk Compliments of LESTER WALKER Compliments of EARL R. LEARY BUILDING CONTRACTOR West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nowell Compliments of P. A. H., ’35 Compliments of J. R. KNIGHT Compliments of ELEANOR DAVIS, ’32 Compliments of WM. J. ROBINSON Compliments of BURNELL’S GAMPS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Harmpn X BLACK POINT COAL CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL Agents for New England Coke Prompt Service Your Patronage Solicited Telephones: 14-12—Scarboro—173-11 HARMON C. CROCKER Complete Composition Service to the Printer LINOTYPE - LUDLOW - ELROD FOUNDRY - MAKE-UP 394 Fore Street Portland, Maine Louis’ Restaurant and Soda Shop Gorham, Maine . Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Urquhart Compliments of PROUT’S NECK GARAGE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowley Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Seavey Compliments of W. G. SHERMAN J. ROSS SHERWOOD Painting and Paper Hanging SCARBORO KENNELS F. HARRIGAN. Prop. PEG, ’32, and ART, ’31 LEE W. TEMPLETON THE PRINTER TO BUSINESS AND SOCIETY 40 Preble Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Dial 4-5162 % i ' Engravings In This Book STONEWAY LUNCH Over Western Union, Monument Sq. ' 1 Made By Breakfast — 8.30-10 1 McGausland Photo Noon Lunch — 11-2 Helen Stone - Priscilla walker i Engraving Co. York Boothby Co. ' 119 Exchange Street Electrical Construction i 1 187 Middle Street FIXTURES and SUPPLIES RADIO APPARATUS ' 1 Portland, - - - Maine WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 Portland, - - Maine | 1 Compliments of Compliments of ' EMERY MOODY DR. PHILIP E. TUKEY CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Scarboro Beach, Maine 1 Compliments of Compliments of ; “TOMMY’S” Carolyn, ’34, and Ethelyn, ’34 ' 1 Compliments of ! WILLARD and ALICE Compliments of j Johnson’s Public Market i l ' CLASS OF ’35 Westbrook Remnant Store l ' EVERYTHING FROM SOUP 1 ' TO NUTS 1 Westbrook, Maine Compliments of The Hall Health Home ' Dr. Jane B. w. Hall 1 Osteopathic Physician ] Oak Hill, Scarboro Tel. 155 , [ J 1 1 1 1 i t —1 Main Office 315 PARK AVENUE Dial 2-1986 Branch Office 237 FEDERAL STREEl Dial 2-5871 PORTLAND LEHIGH FUEL CO., INC. COAL - COKE - FUEL OILS ■ WOOD Insurance CHESTER L. JORDAN GO. SURETY BONDS 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Dial 3-6484 DOW’S Graduation Bouquets PLUS QUALITY DOW’S GREENHOUSES Mechanic Street, Westbrook, Maine TEL. WESTBROOK 505 Patronize Our Advertisers THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Has Been Accepting Savings for 75 Years It Welcomes Your Account I Main Office—244 Middle Street Branch Office—536 Congress Street Compliments of s j Cecil P. Brown, D.D.S. 1 5 Deering Street Portland, - - - Maine Compliments of Mrs. Guy Abbott and Family Compliments of DR. C. J. BOUFFARD DENTIST Masonic Building, Gorham, Maine ' Compliments of O. E. SHERMAN Compliments of Mr. Mrs. George H. Douglas — TRY — Goold’s Fruit Punch At Your Next Bridge Party, Luncheon or Picnic Mfd. by J. E. GOOLD CO. Portland, Maine Compliments of Annie Lyons and Addie Millett CLASS OF 1933 THE VALLEE PHARMACY John C. Moore, Prop. Corner Main and Bridge Streets Westbrook, Maine Compliments of R. W. PILLSBURY Contractor and Builder Glad Garden Flower Shops ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS City Flower Shop—154 Main St., Td. 131-M Garden Shop—-Greenhouses, Portland Road. Saco, Td. 1299-M 1 There can be only ONE first! | J Combining Bigness . . . Performance . . . Economy . . . Style And in the Low Price Field . . . it’s the j 1 TERRAPLANE 6 j 1 V. T. SHAW 1 Hudson and Terraplane Motor Cars ' i SCARBORO, MAINE ( 1 t 1 Printing, 1 THE BETTER KIND PLEASE i ' Commercial Printing ) School Papers PATRONIZE OUR Camp Booklets The Webb-Smith Printing Co. ADVERTISERS | Cornish, Maine Compliments of 1 Compliments of THOMAS JOHNSON LeCLAIR’S BARBER SHOP FARM SERVICE STORES Biddeford, Maine LARRO AND NORTH STAR FEEDS PLUMMER S INSURANCE AGENCY 477 CONGRESS ST. CHAPMAN ARCADE PORTLAND — DIAL 3-3838 You can insure your car with limits of $5,000 for Property and $5,000 to $10,000 Personal Injury at the following rates: SIX MONTHS ONE YEAR Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth . $15.00 $30.00 Essex, Pontiac or other medium weight cars . $16.00 $32.00 Packard, Cadillac or other heavy cars . $17.00 $34.00 Autographs Autographs Autographs