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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

' ' ■ o o ox! J nur ©ortt rja SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL [XSXXXXCK] iS nx=XX=XX=XX==X’ V 5 Qlablt nf (Emttrutii | Dedication . Directory . Ilditorials . Ill IMeinoriam... Senior Periscope . Student Council Picture .. Literary . Notes . 4-H Picture.- Trophies . Orchestra Picture . Exchanges . Athletics . Boys’ Basketball Picture Girls’ Basketball Picture Jokes . Baby Parade . Alumni . Alumni Awards. Advertisements . II 0 riiiratinn 00 UJro- JfranrfH Hason Knigljt The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command; And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light — Wordsworth. Siri rtnrg 5 FACULTY Elwood G. Bessey, a. M., Principal Mathematics Frances B. Libbey, A. B. Latin and History Eijnor F. Paine, A. M. French, Junior Business, Office Practice Doris E. Hctchins, B. S. Home Economics Winfred E. Stoddard, A. B. English WiLJLARD R. Higgins, A. B. Sciences Gerald C. Hallett Manual Training EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in ' hicf Virginia Bennett, ’36 Assistant Editor Irene Breil, 37 Literary Editor Charlotte Nowell, 36 Assistants Auce Gratz, ’36 Steven Libby, ’37 Jo ' kc Editor Shirley Knight, ’36 Assistants Gladys Lothrop, ’36 Donald Stevens, ’37 Eugene Allen, ’3S Ida Nelson, 39 Exchange Editor Agnes Plummer, ’36 School Notes Betty Emeirson, ' 36 Alnmni Editor Roger Bennett, ’36 Sc7iior Periscope Viola Wilbur, 36 Roxanna Ross, 36 Athletic Editors (Boys) Delmar Shaw, ’36 (Girls) Margaret Gantnier, ' 36 Business Managers Almon Hufe ' , ’36 George Stanford, 36 Maynard Doij-ofe ' , ’36 Jocelyn Shaw, 36 Lorraine Emerson, 36 Frederick Newcomb, 37 THE FOUR CORNERS SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Volume XXIV May 1936 Number i APPRECIATION To our advertisers, we, the Editorial Board of The Four CoRXEits of 193G, wish to offer our most sincere thanks for the loyalty shown by so many generous ci tizens in renewing their advertisements, and to all new advertisers. As a token of our appreciation, we would like to ask all our readers to Patron- ize Our Advertisers, WINTER SPORTS By Maynard Doldoff In the past two years there has been a great increase in enthusiasm for winter sports; they have been taken up by the young and the elderly alike for a pastime. Snow trails, ski jumps, toboggan chutes, and skating rinks have been built to stimu¬ late the interest in, and to take care of, the patrons of the sports. Snow trains run every Sunday during the winter season to the different ski trails. Every year more carnivals are held. This interest naturally affects the high schools. Scarboro has an excellent location for winter sports. The athletic field, just back of the high school, is large enough for a good-sized hockey rink, and for skiing and snowshoe races. This is an advantage over some of the other schools who do not have an athletic field so near. Then, too, there is a hill nearby where a ski jump could be erected. By introducing winter sports to Scar¬ boro High, many students would be given an opportunity to take part in other activi¬ ties besides basketball. Some do not care for basketball, which is our main winter sport. A hockey team could be fonned. 6 THE FOUR CORNERS This would probably lead to a hockey league similar to our present basketball league. A winter sports team could be formed as well. This would give us three main sports for the winter season instead of one. With basketball our only sport activity during the winter, we have no opportunity to spend much time out of doors. Every school should have an out-of-door sport for the benefit of the health of the pupils. Winter sports would also increase the in¬ terest of the pupils in the school, because it would give more the opportunity to rep¬ resent the school in some way. SCARBORO SHOULD ADVERTISE By Shirley Knight, ’36 Because of the fact that at least one- half of the population of Scarboro is af¬ fected directly or indirectly by the summer tourist business, we think that Scarboro, as a town, should advertise. Our town offers distinct advantages in entertainment. There are sandy bathing beaches, golf courses, tennis courts, shuffle- board courts, a riding club, and opportuni¬ ties for fishing and sailing. Tennis, golf, and bridge tournaments are annual events. The fact that Scarboro can accommo¬ date the summer tourist satisfactorily has been proved in previous years. But we also realize that our tow could accommodate more tourists than it does at the present time. Therefore, as advertising would bring the eyes of the motoring public to rest on Scarboro and increase the patron¬ age of local resorts, we feel it the duty of the town to help in making Scarboro a better known stopping-place for suininer visitors. It is worth while to work to increase the summer tourist business for several dis¬ tinct reasons. First, approximately twenty per cent of the taxes paid to the town ot‘ Scarboro comes from the property of those who are engaged in catering to the summer visitor. The value of this property de¬ pends upon the business transacted there and not upon the actual value of the land. Secondly, not only the owners of hotels, tourist homes, cabins, shore dinner houses, and filling stations depend, for the most part, on the summer tourist for their liv¬ ings, but also a gi eat number of the other townspeople. Tlie aboved-named businesses employ many citizens of this town. In many homes the sole income of the family depends upon the volume of summer tour¬ ist business. Thirdly, the shore dinner houses buy all Pine Point clams and some Pine Point lobsters. Those visitors who rent cottages and do their own housekeeping buy gro¬ ceries at local stores and fresh vegetables from Scarboro farmers. Some of the hotels also buy fresh vegetables from the farmers. As an increase in the summer tourist business would be beneficial to the town as a whole, we are convinced that Scarboro should advertise. OUR TOWN By Harriet Snow, ’38 One hundred and sixteen years ago, an old country squire in Woolwich, Maine, called upstairs one cold winter morning, THE FOUR CORNERS 7 “Betsy, throw down niy boots, rve got to go to Boston and help William King make a state. ’ Thus was Blaine founded. And among the first towns to be incorpo¬ rated was Scarboro. Since tlien Scarboro has grown and flourished. ' riie town now boasts four widely-known summer resorts, Higgins J3each, Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, and Prout’s Neck. People from all parts of the country come to the summer colonies at these places, where long shelving beaches combine to offer sun bathing and surf bathing. The scenery around the town is pleasing to the most casual eye, but it is the source of inspiration to many well-known artists who have exhibited Scarboro scenes in nationally prominent galleries. The town is ideally situated for truck gardening and dairying because of its near¬ ness to markets; five neighboring cities and the summer resorts are within a radius of ten miles. Good schools also add an attractive fea¬ ture for the prospective resident of Scar¬ boro, for in addition to well-equipped and efficient elementary schools, Scarboro has one of the finest high school buildings in the State. To the person, therefore, seeking rural, recreational, or suburban advantages, Scarboro offers an ideal location. in iHcmnrtam nf iBortar Benjamin 2F. M ntuiortly Chairman of the School Board, Superintendent of Schools, and Head of the Health Department of Scarboro for many years. It was due largely to his efforts in 1926 that our new high school was built. A tire¬ less worker for public benefits at all times, he was a true friend of everyone. SENIOR PERISCOPE Gkkammxk ELiZAinoTii Emeusox ' ' Belly ' ' Date of Birth: April 2S. 191S. Hobby; Talking. Basketball (3. i); Outdoor Track (2, 3); 4-H Club (3, 4); President of 4-H Club (4); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (3, 4); Assembly Plays (1. 2. 3, 4); Physical Edu¬ cation (1. 3, 4); Operetta (3); Athletic Association (3. 4); Student Council (2. 3); Soccer (1); Vice-President of Class (1); Treasurer of Class (4). iuhmIs iuU tlu fitn ' l n aid of ornaments, Hnt Is ' wlien unadorned, adorned the most.’’ Eleaxok Louise Saxfokd Shorty Date of Biith; August IG, 1916. Hobby: Dancing. Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3) ; Secretary of Home Economics Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3); 4-H Club (1); Secretary of 4-H Club (2, 3); Property Manager of Senior Drama (4); Assembly Plays (4); Summer Proj¬ ects (1, 2, 3); Physical Education (1, 2, 3. 4). “Come ami trip It ns you go, On the light fantastic toe.” Mayxakd Arthur Dolloef Joe Date of Birth: June 2, 1916. Hobby: Basket¬ ball. Hebron Academy (1); Basketball (2, 3, 4); In¬ door Track (2, 3, 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3, 4); Winter Sports (4); C. C. Open Meet. Second in Senior Skating (4); Triple C Letter Man (4); Physical Education (2. 3, 4); Athletic Association (2. 3, 4); Treas¬ urer of Student Council (4); President of Class (3); Volley Ball (3). “A mighty pain to love It is. And ’tls a pain that pain to miss.” Charlotte Warren Nowell Date of Birth: May 4, 1918. Hobby: Skating. Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3); President of Home Economics Club (2); Glee Club (3); Ticket Manager of Senior Drama (4); Lit¬ erary Editor of Editorial Board (4); As¬ sembly Plays (1, 2. 3, 4); Summer Projects (1, 2, 3); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (3); Secretary of Class (2, 4); Librarian (4). “An elegant sufflclcncv, content, Retirement, quiet, friendship, books, Ease and alternate labor, useful life. Progressive Virtue and approving Heaven.” Gladys Ada Lotiikop Sjfl ' ie ’ Date of Birth: September 25, 1017. Hobby: Watching for a bus. Outdoor Track (2. 3): Public Speaking (3, 4); Second Prize (3): Winning Team of Tri¬ angular Contest (3); Senior Drama (-1); Home Economics Club (1): Assistant .loke Editor of Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4): Summer Projects (1): Physical Education (1. 3, 4); Soccer (1). ••Plonr blnck eyes, running o ' or with rlce, nine eyes are pale, prey eyes are sober, Ronnie Itlack eyes are the eyes for me. ’ Leoxa Roxanxa Ross ' Roxic Date of Birth: July 31, 1919. Hobby: Singing. Glee Club (3); Home Economics Club (1): Senior Periscope Editor of Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (3); Athletic Association (1) ; Soccer (1); Summer Projects (1); Physical Education (1, 3, 4). • I do but slnp because I must. And pipe but as the linnet sinps.” John Allison Harmon Date of Birth: May 16, 1917. Hobby: Basket¬ ball. Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3); Indoor Track (2, 3); Swimming (1); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (3); Baseball (2. 3). “I never take a nap after dinner. But when I have had a bad nipht, Then the nap takes me.” Virginia Alice Bennett ' Ginnie ' Date of Birth: April 11, 1920. Hobby: Going to South Eliot. Valedictorian; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3); President of 4-H Club (1); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Public Speaking (3); Senior Drama (4); Edi¬ torial Board (1, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief of Four Corners (4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education (1, 3, 4); Ath¬ letic Association (1, 2, 3. 4); President of Student Council (4); Secretary of Class (1); Treasurer of Class (3); School Store¬ keeper (4); Winner of Legion Medal (3). “Knowledge Is, Indeed, that which, next to Virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Jocelyn Carolyn Shaw D ate of Birth: August 26, 1918. Hobby: Chew¬ ing gum. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (4); Assem¬ bly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Summer Projects (1, 2, 3); Noon Lunch (3); Physical Educa¬ tion (1. 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1); Athletic As¬ sociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Class (2, 3). “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Alice Louise Gratz Date of Birth: April 21, 1918. Hobby: Reading. 4-H Club (1); Assembly Plays (4); Assistant Literary Editor of Editorial Board (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4). “Dreams, books, are each a world; and books we know Arc a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh, Our pastime and our happiness will grow.’’ I Roger Ames Bennett ' ' Benny ' i Date of Birth: August 2G, 1918. Hobby: Fish- j ing. i 4-H Club (3); Glee Club (3); Boy Scouts (1, j 2, 3, 4); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Physical Education (1, 3, 4); Operetta (3); Volley Ball (3). “I earn that I eat. get that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man’s happiness, glad of other man’s goods, content with my lot.” Marion Jane Skillings Date of Birth: June 2, 1918. Hobby: Skating. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Outdoor Track (1); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Leader (4); Glee Club (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3): Assembly Plays (4); Summer Projects (1, 2, 3); Noon Lunch (3); Phys¬ ical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (3); Athletic Association (4); Soccer (1). “That best portion of a goodly life is little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” jrAKGARET DoRTS Gantxtek ' ' Magijie Date of Birth; June 2. 1919. Hobby: Dancing. Basketball (2. 3); Manager of Basketball Team (4); Outdoor Track (2, 3) ; 4-1-1 Club (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary of 4-H Club (3): President of 4-H Club a, 2); Glee Club (2. 3); Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (2, 3, 4); Summer Projects (1. 2); Noon Lunch (3): Physical Education (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Operetta (3); Athletic Association (2, 4): Soccer (1). ••Ilor smllo was proilijral of summory shine. Gaily persistent, like a morn In June That laughs away the cloiuls.” Viola ! AY Wilbur ' Yt ' Date of Birth: June 6, 1919. Hobby: Skating. 4-H Club (1. 2, 3); Secretary of 4-H Club (1); Senior Drama (4); Senior Periscope Edi¬ tor of Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Soc¬ cer (1). “Deep Violets, yon liken to the kindest eyes that look on you, without a thought disloyal.” George Howard Stanford ' Geot ' gie Date of Birth: October 12. 1918. Hobby: Visit¬ ing the capital (Dunstan). Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4); Co-Captain of Basket¬ ball Team (4); Indoor Track (2. 3. 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (2, 3. 4); Swimming (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4 ): 4-H Club (1. 2, 3, 4): Secretary of 4-H Club (3. 4); Assistant Leader of 4-H Club (3, 4); Leader of 4-H Club (4); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (2, 3, 4); As¬ sembly Plays (1. 2): Noon Lunch (4); Physical Education (1, 2. 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4 ; President of Ath¬ letic Association (4): Student Council f3): Winner of Legion Medals (2, 3): State Delegate to Washington, D. C., 4-H National Contest (4); Volley Ball (3). “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And everj grin so merry draws one out.” Agnes Elfleda Plummer Date of Birth: June 16, 1918. Hobby: Collect¬ ing postmarks. Salutatorian; 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary of 4-H Club (1); Glee Club (3); Senior Drama (4); Exchange Editor of Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (1, 4); Orches¬ tra (4); Physical Education (1, 3, 4); Soccer (1). “Let us be what we are and speak what we think, kind in all things, keep ourselves loyal to truth and friendship.” Lorraine Emerson Ramie Date of Birth: February 12, 1920. Hobby: Chewing gum. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain of Basketball Team (4); Outdoor Track (3); 4-H Club (3); Glee Club (3); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (3); Physical Education (1, 3, 4); Operetta (3); Athletic Association (3, 4); Secre¬ tary of Student Council (4); President of Class (2); Soccer (1). “ ’TIs beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on.” Dedmar Daniel. Shaw ' Shaw ' ' Date of Birth: August 25, 1918. Hobby: Woodworking. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Team (2, 3); Hobby Club (A); Stage Manager in Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (4); Assem¬ bly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (4); Stu¬ dent Council (4); Treasurer of Class (2); Volley Ball (3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Secre¬ tary-Treasurer of Athletic Association (4). “Rugged strength and manly beauty, These were one In Nature’s Plan; Humbled toll and having word duty, Those will form a perfect man.” Shirley Leavitt Knight Date of Birth: September 21, 1918. Salutatorian; 4-H Club (1); Senior Drama (4); Joke Editor of Editorial Board (4); Assembly Plays (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Ed¬ ucation (1, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 4); Secretary of Class (3); President of Class (4); St. Peterson High School, Florida (for three months, 1, 2, 3). “My mind, aspire to higher things; Grow rich In that which never taketh rust.” Almon Homer Huff AZ ' Date of Birth: September 25, 1918. Hobby: Woodworking. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain of Basketball Team (3); Co-Captain of Basketball Team (4); Indoor Track (3, 4); Outdoor Track (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); President of 4-H Club (2); As¬ sistant Leader of 4-H Club (3); Hobby Club (4); Senior Drama (4); Editorial Board (3, 4); Assembly Plays (1); Orches¬ tra (2, 3); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3); Volley Ball (3); 4-H Coun¬ ty Champion (1, 2, 3); State Camp (2); Vice-President of Class (4). “She was his life, the ocean to the river of his thoughts which terminated allJ ' Albert Grattan Sewell ' ' Scwcir ' Date of Birth: July 12, 191S. Hobby: Fishing. Basketball (1); 4-H Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Hobby Club (4); Boy Scouts (1, 2); Assistant Stage Manager (4); Assembly Plays (1. 2, 3. 4); Physical Education (1, 2, 3, 4): Baseball (2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (3). “Out upon it! 1 have loved Three whole days together. And am like to love three more. If it prove fair weather ’ STUDENT COUNCIL standing: Prout, Frederick, Shaw, Knight, Jensen, Gantnier. Seated: Bennett, President; Emerson, Secretary; Dolloff, Treasurer; Breil, Vice-President. SONG OF THE LARK The sun is peeping over the oclgc of llic horizon on a broad, flat landscape, with only the faint outline of a house in the dis¬ tance. On a well-beaten path through the held stands a girl. She has clean, intelli¬ gent features, and she is dressed in the garb of a peasant. As she stands, sickle in hand, poised on one bare foot, with her head slightly tipped back, she seems to be holding her body tense so that she may catch a sound in the distance. A smile crosses her face, she hears it. What can it be ? Perhaps it is the song of the lark. Elizauktu Lamb, ’38. ‘‘AS YE GIVE—” Richard Rowe meditated as he strolled along the main street of a busy E ew Eng¬ land city. He seemed entirely unconscious of his present surroundings. In his mind he was reviewing the past four years, which he had spent in a state penitentiary. Why, oh why had he stolen that money Again the dreadful scene of that trial arose before him. The solemn voice of the judge as he read the verdict ‘ Guilty!” Yes, he had been guilty enough. Then he thought of his lovely wife and the beauti¬ ful year-old baby girl he had left behind. Had they forgotten him ? Would he be able to find them again ? What was that? The shriek of brakes! A crash ! The shifting of gears 1 Then— silence. Richard Rowe turned and ran in the direction of the crash. He was just in time to sec a shining black roadster round¬ ing a corner at a breakneck rate of speed. Running to the edge of the sidewalk, his eyes fell upon the still body of a little child. A hit-and-run driver! An exclama¬ tion of disgust rose to his lips. He lifted the limp form in his arms and hailed a passing motorist and begged to be taken to the nearest hospital. “Is she badly hurt?” asked the driver of the car as he sped along the highway. “I don’t know,” replied Richard. “Oh, huri’Y, hurry 1” Finally the car drew up to the sidewalk and before it had come to a full stop, the man with the child still in his arms rushed up the stairs and into the hospital. He had only a vague remembrance of those next few hours. White uniformed 16 THE FOUR CORNERS mirses and doctors a high white bed, the odor of ether and disinfectants, all mingled ill confusion in his mind. broken leg and a possible concus¬ sion, ' ’ he heard a doctor sav. Then a nurse approached and asked him how it had happened. Richard related briefly what he knew. AVe do not know who she is,” said the nurse, ‘‘but probably her parents will miss her soon. We must notify the police.” All night long Life and Death battled for possession of the cliild. Richard waited outside the door of the room. Soon a nurse emerged from the door and said, “The crisis is over. She will live.” Weakly the man sat down and rested his head in his hands. For a long time he remained motionless in this position. To whom did this little girl belong? Would someone come and claim her soon ? The door of the child’s room opened softly and the doctor came out. “Her condition is much better than I at first expected,” he said. “She has now re¬ gained consciousness. Would you like to see her for a moment ?” Silently Richard followed the doctor into the room. The little girl lay upon the big white bed. Slowly her lips parted, and she said weakly, “Where’s my Momie ?” “Momie is right here, dear.” Simultaneously three pair of eyes turned toward the door. “Dick! What are you doing here?” “Ruth!” cried Richard, running toward her. “It—it— it can’t be! Oh, my wife, my baby!” THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR There used to be a little girl Live right next door to me. She was a joyous, tiny lass And pretty as can be. She used to sit upon the fence Or in the garden swing. And when at play I loved to hear Her tinkling laughter ring. We used to play at house and such— As children always do In bygone days of childhood joy— On silver wings that flew. And often when the world was dark And things weren’t going right, I’d see a girl with golden curls And eyes that sparkled bright. So fearing that I’d lose her And lonely come to be. I took away the girl next door And now she lives with me. R, Sc. MMAN. BATTLE CRY The soldiers stood there straight and tall, In battle line array. The cannon roared in loud report, And thus began the fray. One lost a leg and one an arm. And one broke clean in two; Bold heroes to a mighty call Their service now is through. They all stood bravely without fear Amidst the shot and shell, Until before the cannon’s blast They paid the price and fell. With joyous cry the general yells— A lad with tousled head— For ’twas a cannon made of wood. The soldiers were of lead. Ellen Jensen, ’38. R. SCAMMAN. THE FOUR CORNERS 17 TO A BUTTERFLY Where goest thou when the sun has set And summer passed away? Where goest thou when the snow has come And cold’s the winter day? Thou child of summer ’s gentle breath, Bright robed and artless gay, Fluttering in the sunshine’s warmth, Hast stole iny heart away. Will you not somehow tell me where, When blossoms all are dead. Oh, must I ponder in despair? Hath summer’s love all fled? Such dainty beauty thou display, Need I now say good-bye Until the summer comes again, 0 lovely butterfly? R. Scam MAN. ON THE GROUNDHOG (Special dispatch to Scarboro High School) Everyone knows (or shonld know) that Febrnarv 2nd of every year is Groundhog Day. 1 am sure that my readers are all acquainted with the groundhog even if the name is unfamiliar. He is probably more commonly known as the woodchuck. It has been the custom, for many cen¬ turies, for the gToundhog, on February 2nd, to come out of his hole, after liiber- nating all winter. If he sees his shadow, he returns to his hole to sleep for another six weeks, while we must experience six more weeks of snow and cold weather. If, on the other hand, he does not see his shadow, he will stay out of his den and cause the snow to vanish and the sun to shine, and we will have no more cold weather until another year rolls around the corner. How the question arises: Does one groundhog control the weather universally for the six weeks following February 2nd, or is there a groundhog for every com¬ munity? Since the weather, after this im¬ portant date, is not universally the same, 1 think it is safe to assume that each com¬ munity has its own particular groundhog and its own definite responsibility toward him. How the groundhog must eat certain things for his existence, just as we must eat, or any other animal must eat. His tastes seem to incline toward corn, beans, peas and otlier such vitamin-rich vege¬ tables. These, by some peculiar coinci¬ dence, seem to bo just the things we all raise in our gardens for our own use, so when Mr. Groundhog fills his digestive system with choice articles from our gar¬ dens, we consider him a pest and we forget about February 2nd and the successive six weeks. Accordingly we seek to dispose of him. We shoot at him with guns; we set traps for him; we ‘‘sic” our dogs on him; we fill up his holes which he so care¬ fully and painstakingly excavated; we smoke him out of his den; we try to poison him, and we employ sundry and divers methods too numerous to mention here. Haturally Mr. Groundhog is offended by our efforts to get rid of him and he seeks to avenge himself. The easiest way for him to do this is to turn the weather over to Mr. Winter for an additional six weeks while he is slumbering in his burrow. Thus, if we desire fair weather after February 2nd we must try to appease the groundhog during the summer months. We should plant corn for him to eat. (The corn should be of an early variety and should be some sweet, juicy corn, prefer¬ ably Golden Bantam.) We should pick the 18 TEE FOUR CORNERS corn every day, luisk it and carry it to his holes; we should teach our dogs to protect him rather than to kill him; we should not endanger his life with traps and firearms. I have been told that chuck roast is a por¬ tion of the gi ' oiindhog. This may be a de¬ lusion, but we can take no chances so we should refrain from eating it. I know a certain party that has a ground¬ hog living on his property. In addition to things already mentioned, he gives this groundhog ice cream cones, soda pop, pop com, etc. The weather on this place is always of the best. If this method will work for one, I can see no reason why it shouldnT work for all of us. These ideas may not work, but there will be no harm in trying them for a year or two. If they fail, perhaps we can think of something that will succeed. If not. we will just have to keep the moth balls out of our fur coate for an extra six weeks. Donald Stevens, ' 37. IT MUST BE SPRING When the sky is bright above me. And each dawning day doth bring The sun in shining splendor. And the robin redbreasts sing, I have such a happy feeling That I know it must be Spring. Ellen Jensen, 38. My Maine! how wonderful you are! The State of those whispering pines. And the sea’s wild call, that sheds o’er all A rest and peace divine. Elizabeth Lamb, 38. With the rain of dreary April, And the sun from cheery May, Our school will soon be over And we’ll be out on our way. Clifford Southwobth, 38. The brook is choked With Winter’s ice; Afield, the owlet Hunts for mice. Eugene Allen, 38. GOOD FRIDAY Wo were supposed to write an anecdote for English class. 1 went home from school and thought, but I couldn ' t think of a thing. Just to show how a little incident during the wee hours of the morning can change an English mark (for better or worse) and what queer thing ' s one thinks of when half asleep and half awake, I ' m going to pass this in: ‘This morning about three-thirty I happened to be awake. I noticed a car coming slowly down the street. Wonder¬ ing who would be out at that time in the morning 1 looked out the window. I heard the car stop and then someone ran up on our front steps and dropped something. First, I thought it was ‘the magazine man’ who brings my brother Sahtrdai Evemmf Posts to sell, and then I remem¬ bered he came yesterday afternoon. Then I thought it might be someone coming to tell us some of our relations had been killed in an accident. And, then hen thieves. I remembered of reading in the paper where a woman had left a baby on someone ' s doorstep. Well, I was plenty worried. But finally I went to sleep. When I awoke this morning I went straight to the front door and there were ‘the Hot-cross Buns’!” Letitia Leary, ’38. AMBITION In Summer when the days are hot, I’d rather stay in bed than not. In Autumn when the leaves are red, I still prefer to stay in bed. In Winter when the snow is deep, I’d like to go to bed and sleep. In Spring when snow hath gone away, I like to sleep in bed all day. Donald Stevens, 37. THE FOUR CORNERS 19 DEEP-SEA FISHING By Neal Tiiibeau, ’37 Dcep-soa fishing is gTcat sport for peo})le who do not have to do it for a living. I like it especially for the things that may happen, and the thrills to be had while at sea. While fishing, you don’t know whether you arc going to catch a flounder, hook a sucker, or lassoo a whale. And while that is going on, perhaps the fog will set in and the wind will start blowing; then there is something to think about be¬ sides fish. It was near the end of the past sum¬ mer that my brother and I decided to go fishing and to take with us a man who was on a vacation from the city. He had never had the pleasure of deep-sea fishing, and I had an idea that he was not going to enjoy his first experience—they never do. We started the next morning at day¬ break. The air was cold, and the sky was clear. The unsteady cold breeze stirred the water into chops which seemed to thrill the stranger. Soon we passed over the bar, which is very dangerous, to get out to sea. The stranger continued to be thrilled until we stopped to fish. I looked at him after we had been rolling in the trough of the sea for about ten minutes. His face was turning pale and he started to unwill¬ ingly feed the fishes under a different process than that of baiting a hook. Fy brother and I turned the boat toward the shore. It wasn’t such an easy task going back because the waves were now twice as high as the boat. As we came nearer the danger¬ ous bar, the waves not only grew higher, but they began to break. Now and then we would ship some water—our passenger by this time couldn’t make up his mind as to whether he would be seasick or thoroughly frightened. We got half way across the bar before I noticed him. He was limp against the port rail, his mouth was wide open, and he was pointing at a wave—five times our height—which seemed about to break over our stern. We put on full speed and were soon safely racing up the river toward our land¬ ing. We all felt much better. By the time we reached dry land our passenger had recovered and wanted to go again the next day. I can say that he had a lot of nerve to want to go again in so short a time, but that is what it takes to develop a real “deep-sea fisher.” WHAT THE SEA HATH DONE A gi eat ship, its sails billowing white and full against the blue of the sky, rose majestically from out the rim of the sea, the nearly setting sun coloring it in all grandeur of rose and pui ple. The spray stung against the fair cheek of the woman watching from the crags on the headland. The strong breeze playing with the golden glory of her unfettered hair made her more lovely as she stood there, and there was a wandering light filling her deep, unfathomable eyes. Great ships had come. Great ships had gone; sailed away into the blue expanse of towering sky and sweeping Atlantic. With them had come love, joy, life, and happiness. Away with them had passed her heart and the ones she loved. 20 THE FOUR CORNERS First there had been her husband. As this one, so had another ship, llie A rroto, risen out of the sea. Its captain had been young and handsome, strong, yet gentle. They had loved. But the sea is cruel. Its ways are strange. So The An ' ow and its captain sailed away. . . . Somewhere off the coast of Haiti was found all that was left of The Arrow, drifting aimlessly in the heartless fancies of the winds. It was left but a shell. Kansacked by pirates, stripped of cargo and crew. And its cap¬ tain . . . well, who knows ? And then her son. Eighteen years since The Arroiv, and he who was so very like his father also heard the call of the sea. Six months he had been gone. This was his ship. . . . Its well-filled sails rippling nearer were bringing him back to her. . . . The sea would not take another from her, or so she prayed. The woman turned back and hurried across the ledges, up the path to the little cottage. A stately ship round ed the headland and rode high into the bay. The chain rattled and the anchor splashed noisily into the blue waters. One by one the sails furled at the commands of the captain. A few moments more and a little boat put off for shore. Faintly she distinguished two figures, and then the boat disappeared beneath the bluff, where another trail led from the bay to her cottage. Patiently she waited, as one who has grown old in waiting, and yet seemed young, for her hair was still gold, her eyes as blue, her cheek unfaded. It was long ere she heard his step and her heart had growm cold as marble in her breast from fear. But now he was coming. She started forward. . . . There was someone with him as he hurried toward her. They both walked with long, easy strides, rolling as if following the pitching deck of a ship. They were much alike, although one was older. “I have brought home a friend, [other. He was marooned on an uncharted island, where I found him and when I ran low on water and anchored there.’’ The son needed to say no more. The strong, loving arms of the husband were around the woman that was his wife. Boger Sc. mman. ‘‘HOME” Mansion, Hut, Lofty, Humble, Here, There, No matter where. It always will Be just the same. A place of rest, A place to go In time of need; A place where those Who need the care Of loved one may return; A place of love, A welcome hearth, A place for him ■ Tio heavy burdens bear. It may be old Or tumbled down. And yet again It may be fair With flowers blooming in profusion. It means the same To one and all, A phrase most loved. Returning Home. Tuesday, Sepleuiher 10: As early as 8.00 o ' clock splashes of green clot the highway adjoining the scliool — the Freshmen arc coming — iifty-two strong—the largest entering class in the history of the school—and—who is that surrounded by a bevy of fluttering-hearted femininity — three guesses — sure, Roger Scamman, post-graduate — just looking them over—the gong—the Boss—please sign on the dotted line—say, who’s that six- foot-two nervous Freshman just entering the room—what—our new science teacher —announcement—no hazing of the Iresh- incn—lucky stiffs—oh, teacher, is Ameri¬ can history required—shades of Hades—I haven’t credits enough to graduate oh, dear, why didn’t I do my dreaming nights instead of days—’n’ the Music Goes Round and Round. ... Friday, September 13: Class Elections SENIORS President—Shirley Knight. Vice-Presi dcut—A1 mon Huif. Secretary—Charlotte Kowell. Treasurer—Betty Emerson. Members of Student Council—Virginia Bennett, Lorraine Emerson, Maynard Dol- loff, and Delmar Shaw. JUNIORS President-—Irene Breil. Vice-President—Leon Littlefield. Secretary—Shirley Colpritt. Treasurer—Steven Libby. Members of Student Council — Irene Broil, Harold Prout, and Richard Freder- 1 :. SOPHOMORES President—Percy Knight. Vice-President—Geneva PloAvman. Secretary—Jeanette Johnson. Treasurer—Letitia Leary. Members of Student Council — Ellen Jensen and Percy Ehiight. ERESHMEN President—Clarence Hunt. Vice-President—Gordon Rawson. Secretary—Ida Kelson. Treasurer— Donald Clark. Member of Student Council—Christine Gantnier. Athletic Association Election President—George Stanford. Vice-President—Norman Harmon. Secretary-Treasurer—Delmar Shaw, Jr. Monday, September 16: The Student Council organized and the following officers were elected: President—Virginia Bennett. Vice-Presi dent—Irene Breil. Secretary—Lorraine Emerson. Treasui-er—Maynard Dolloff. 22 THE FOUR CORNERS Friday, September 20: As an observance of Constitution Veek, the Senior class presented an assembly on ‘‘The Constitution.’ ' Scene: The Ameri¬ can History classroom. Time: Period Seven. Characters: Teacher, Almon Iluif; Students, Members of Senior class. V ' ednesday, September 25: Afternoon oft for World’s Fair at North Scarboro. Friday, Septemher 27: Freshmax Reception Baby parade — impromptu spe(‘ches — pie-eating contests—harmonious (?) duets — solos, musical and otherwise — tap prances — a scene from Shakespeare by Romeo McDermott and Juliet Rice — basketball games — Sophomore girls 35, Freshman girls 1 — plowed under by Plowman—Sophomore boys 2G. Freshman boys 18, too much Solo work by Solok— last, but not least, refreshments. Friday, October It: The Rev. Ernest F. Doughty of the Dunstan Methodist Church gave an inter¬ esting assembly talk. Thursday, October 10: Mrs. Huntington, a teacher in Robert College, Constantinople, presented an in¬ structive lecture on “Turkey,” including many entertaining personal references to her own work in helping to educate the Armenian youth. Friday, October IS: Local 4-H Contest and Exhibit. Monday, October 21: The best assembly of the year. Dr. Frank Guy Armitage, Chautauqua speak¬ er, representing the Springfield C. A. College, gave costumetl characteriza¬ tions of several of C3iarles Dickens char¬ acters, among them l)oing Sidney Carton, Scrooge, and Uriah lleep. Thursday and Friday, October 2Jf-25: State Teachers’ Convention at Bangor. A vacation ( for the teachers! Friday, November 1: Senior Hallowe ' en Dance at the Town Hall. Saturday, November 2: County 4-H Club Contest at Gorham Normal School. County champions from our ranks include Almon Huft, 36, in Chick Raising; Ted Newcomb, ’37, in Dairying; and Harold Prout, 38, in Gar¬ dening, George Stanford and Eugene Allen, ’38, attended the State Camp at the University of [Maine in August, where the latter won the State championship in potato grading. Ted Newcomb and Harold Prout also attended the State Convention at the Uni¬ versity in December. Friday, November S: A Major Bowes amatetir assembly was presented with Steven Libby, ’37, as mas¬ ter of ceremonies. Contestants included Grant Jensen, P. G.; Donald Stevens, ’37; Steven Libby, ’37; Velmah Furbish, ’39; Niels Johnson, ’37; Helena Jensen, ’30; Marion Wood, ’37; Winslow Hall, ’39; and Blanche Lyons, ’37. Grant Jensen blew himself into the hearts of his audience by his masterful trumpet solos and, by receiving a total of seventy-one votes, won first prize and en¬ gagements every Sunday evening for the rest of the year at a nearby Dunstan resort. SCARBORO HIGH 4-H CLUBS 24 THE FOUR CORNERS The Senior class presented tlieir annual drama. Even after a postponement of two weeks, ‘‘ liss Adventure ' ' was a success in every way. The cast was coached by Mr. Higgins and he was presented with a set of military brushes and comb during the second performance. The c st of char¬ acters was as follows: Josephine Carter . Jocelyn Shaw Albert Brown . Almon Huff Sue .... Charlotte Burnham Peggj . Betty Emerson Betty .-.Lorraine Emerson Sampson . Roger Bennett Miss Prim . Virginia Bennett Sarah Haskins . Agnes Plummer Rebecca Haskins . Gladys Lothrop Cyrus . George Stanford Mrs. John Tyle Carter. Shirley Knight Two College Girls . Maigaret Gantnier. Viola Wilbur Act I. Josephine’s room at Miss Prim’s school. Act II. The kitchen at Albert Brown’s model farm. Act III. The same. Stage Managers —Delmar Shaw, Jr., Albert Sewell. Property Managers —Charlotte Nowell, El¬ eanor Sanford. Ticket Manager —Charlotte Nowell. Head Usher —Maynard Dolloff. Friday, Deceviber 6: Song contest, A cash prize was oifered by Mr. Bessey for the wndting of the best school song. Many were contributed and eight of the l est were mimeographed and each one was sung several times by the student body. Ellen Jensen. 38, was voted the winner by her song to the tune of “Anchors Aweigh.” Friday, December 13: “Silhouettes.’’ Interviews were held with Haile Selassie, Mussolini, and Hitler as their profiles were thrown on a screen. Then a guessing contest as twenty Seniors paraded in front of the spotlight. Ellen Jensen and Frances Skillings were win¬ ners. as they guessed nineteen of the twenty correctly. Finally, cheers were le l by our cheer leader, Steven Libln% as the mem¬ bers of the basketball team “passed in review.” Friday, December 20: Christmas tree and entertainment. A playlet, “The Christmas Niglitmare, was presented. Gordon Bawson, ’30, repre¬ sented ! r. Santa Claus, and largaret Bichardson, ’30, was Irs. Santa Claus. After games in the gymnasium, the gifts on the tree were distributed. Friday, January 17: ! [r. IT. F. Pariseau, Secretary of the Biddeford Chamber of Commerce, gave an interesting lecture on his work in Bidde¬ ford. Thursday and Friday, January 2S-2Jf: ! n YEAT s—’Xuf said! Friday, February 7: Mr. Hayden Anderson, principal of the Gorham Junior High School, gave a very instnictive stereopticon lecture on “The Old Gorham Canal.” The slides were made by ! r. Anderson from photogi’aphs which he had personally taken. Friday, February IJf: We haven’t decided whether Friday fol¬ lowing the thirteenth proved a jinx for us or not. The no-school signal sounded but we were thereby deprived of the Valentine assembly which had been prepared. Friday, Febniary 28: 4-H Club assembly. Speeches by Miss Hill, County Leader, Harold Prout, and Ted Xewcomb. Colored movies were shown by Mr. Armstrong of Portland on “Winter Sports in Maine.” THE FOUR CORNERS 25 Fridayy farcli IS: Pop assembly Tinder leadership of Mr. Stoddard. He surely sliooed away the jinxes ' on another Friday the thirteenth, and our team went on to trim Limerick H igh at the Gorham Normal Tourney by a score of 46-41. Wednesday, April 1: No fooling! “Tony” Kishon of Bates College and his track coach, Ray Thomp¬ son, who was a classmate of our principal in college, were our guests for the day. Mr. Thompson gave a fine assembly talk on “The Use of Leisure Time,” and “Tony,” during the noon recess, gave us demonstra¬ tions with the discus and shot, which left no doubt in our minds of the fact that he is probably the outstanding weight man in college at the present time. During the afternoon session, all who were interested were given a chance to meet our guests per¬ sonally and to confer with them on matters pertaining to college and track. Friday, April 3: The eighteenth annual prize speaking contest was held. Music—High School Orchestra White Hands of Terham . Davenport Percy Knight The Beau of Bath . MacKay Harriet Snow Alias Jimmy Valentine . 0 Henry Richard Woodward Bud’s Fairy Tale . Riley Nancy Rice C harles Stuart and the Burglar . Champion Winslow Hall Music—High School Orchestra At the Sign of the Cleft Heart . Garrison Ellen Jensen In the Toils of the Enemy . Wood Frederick Newcomb High Tide . Ingelow Margaret Richardson The Man Who Had no Eyes. Kantor Steven Libby At the Swimming Pool . Seeman Gladys Lothrop Music—High School Orchestra First prizes were won by Steven Libby, ’37; and Margaret Richardson, ’39, and second prizes were awarded Richard Wood¬ ward, ’38, and Nancy Rice, ’39. SCARBORO HIGH PUBLIC SPEAKING TROPHIES PUBLIC SPEAKING TROPHIES The trophies sho l in the above picture have been won bv speakers from Scarboro High in Public Speaking contests. They represent team victories in four triangular contests with Old Orchard High and Cape Elizabeth High, four team vi ctories in Triple C Triangular contests with Fal¬ mouth High and Cape Elizabeth High, and two Cumberland County individual cham¬ pionships. Besides these trophies, individual prizes of either medals or cash have been won by our speakers in winning one first, two seconds and one third in the Spear State of Maine Prize Speaking contests and also by their winning one first and two seconds in Triple C County contests. TRIPLE C SPEAKING CONTEST The fifth annual triangular contest with Cape Elizabeth High and Falmouth High was held at Cape Elizabeth on Friday, April 10th. For the fifth successive year, Scarboro High won the trophy by its team of largaret Richardson, ' 30, Steven Libby, ' 37, Richard Woodward. 38, and 2sancy Rice, ’39, scoring a total of 1,037 points. Falmouth High was a close second with 1,033 points. Margaret Richardson was judged the best girl speaker and Steven Libby the best of the boys, thereby winning the right of competing for the Triple C individual trophies at North Yarmouth Academy on April 17 th. ORCHESTRA .Staudhur H Jensen. I. Nelson. A. Pluinaiei ' , R. Mitchell, G. Jensen. N. Johnson, N. Fielding. Seated: ' R. Woodward. B. Paine, I. Douglass, R. Bennett. J. Vernll. Miss Ethel Edwards was the leader of our orchestra again this year. They have played in many school activities throughout the year. It consists of Agnes Plummer, ’36, and Helena Jensen, ’39, piano; Bar¬ bara Paine, ’39, Imogene Douglass, ’37, and Richard Woodward, ’38, violins; Grant Jensen, P. G., and Malcolm Con¬ ner, ’37, trumpets; Roger Bennett, ’36, and John Verrill, ’37, drums; Nelson Fielding, saxophone. Mrs. Four Coris ers says: The Breeze, Milo High School, Milo, Maine. You have a fine editorial depart¬ ment Comments on your exchanges would be helpful. The Caduceus, !N orway High School, Norway, Maine. We like your idea of hav¬ ing a French department. More cartoons would make your book more interesting. The Chroniele, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. The students of South Paris High School have done a fine piece of work in their school annual. The Corona, Bridgton High School, Bridgton, Maine. The sports section of your book is very complete. We suggest that you have an exchange department. The Crimson BamhJer, Standish High School, Standish, Maine. You have a very complete alunmi department and your lit¬ erary section is very good. The Gatherer, McKinley High School, Deer Isle, Maine. The picture of your Senior class taken when they were Fresh¬ men adds to the interest of the year book. Why not have an exchange department? The Hebronian, Hebron Academy, He¬ bron, Maine. The Hebronian gives a vivid idea of life at Hebron Academy. The Log of the Good Ship Falmouth, Falmouth High School, Falmouth, Maine. A very original idea carried out in a very pleasing way. We like your snapshots very much. THE FOUR CORNERS 29 The NaiUiJm, West Paris Tligli School, West Paris, Maine. Your niai� ’aziue was read with pleasure. Your cartoons are very original. The NaviUu % Berwick High School, Ih rwick, !Maine. Your editorials are very good and you have a very line literary department. The Pilot, fechanic Falls High School, ilechanic Falls, ifaine. Your literary de¬ partment is extremely fine, especially the |X)etry. The Pinnacle, Meredith High School, : eredith, New Hampshire. We enjoyed yonr book very much. Your exchange de¬ partment was especially good. The Red and While, Sanford High School, Sanford, faine. The Red and While brings us interesting news from Sanford monthly. We like the idea of your ‘‘Birthdays of the Month.” The Signet, N. H. Fay High School, Dexter, Maine. Y ou have a good literary department. We suggest that you have more poetry. The SokoJeis Warrior, Limington Acad¬ emy, Limington, Maine. You have put out a very fine paper for a school of your size. The school calendar of events is very com¬ plete and adds to the interest of your pub¬ lication. The Whirlpool, Pennell Institute, Gray, Maine. An excellent paper. We look for¬ ward to another copy next year. The Whirlpool, Pennell Institute, Gray, Maine. Your cartoons are clever and your joke department is very good. Someone at Pennell Institute must have a good sense of humor. !Mrs. Elsewhere says: The Caclaceus, Norway High School, Norway, !Maine. We find no outstanding omissions to criticize. Y ou have an excel¬ lent magazine. The Chronicle, South Paris High School, South Paris, Maine. We are al¬ ways pleased to receive such a well-organ¬ ized paper. The exchange editor certainly has original ideas. Your illustrations are very amusing, and mention should be made about your “Poet’s Corner,” which shows talent along this line. The Crimson Rambler, Standish High School, Standish, Maine. An interesting and well-organized book. We envy the girls’ basketball team. The Pinnacle, Meredith High School, Meredith, New Hampshire. Y ' our paper has good literary and joke departments. We think class pages would be a good addition. The Signet, N. H. Fay High School, Dexter, Maine. A very attractive school book. Excellent literary and exchange de¬ partments. BASEBALL As in the previous year, we did not at¬ tempt to play a regular schedule in the league, but we did play a few informal games with Gorham Hioh and Windham High. More interest is being shown toward baseball and in time we hope to be able to join the league. WINTER SPORTS The first annual Triple C winter sports carnival was held at Falmouth High School. As this sport is new to Scarboro High School, we entered only one contest¬ ant, namely “Joe’’ Dolloff. Of course we all know of the feats which “Joe ' ’ has done at the two winter carnivals held at Deering Oaks. He took second place at the Triple C carnivals in the 100-yard dash in skating, the only event in which he was entered. TRIPLE C OBK COUNTY TRACK MEET The first annual track and field meet between the York County and Triple C divisions was held at the Portland High School Stadium on June 8, 1035. Each school sent contestants, not to represent the school, but to represent either the York County or Triple C teams. Scarboro’s contestants were Huff, ' 36; Welch, ’35; Dolloff, ’30; Jensen, ' 35; and Hokowski, ’35. All but two of these men placed in the meet, Dolloff placing first in the 440-vard run and third in the 100-yard dash. Dolloff and Jensen also ran in the Triple C relay team which took first place, and Huff won third honors in the pole vault. While York County was much stronger in the weight events, the Triple C boys were far ahead in the track events, and the final score stood: Triple C, 69; York County, 44. BOYS’ OUTDOOR TRACK The ninth annual track meet of the Triple C was held at the Bowdoin College athletic field, since the Portland High Stadium was being improved for the New England Track Meet. Although the field was new to all, there were three records broken and one equalled, Scarboro’s team consisted of Dolloff, ’36; Huff, ’36; Stanford, ’36; Scamman, ’35; Jensen, ’35; Lyons, ’35; Welch, ’35; Shaw, ’36; and Rokowski, ’35. THE FOUR OORNERS 31 Summaries: lOO-Yard Dash—Won by Hill (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second, Thibodeau (Pennell); third, Dolloff (Scarboro). Time, 10% seconds. (Equalled the record.) 220-Yard Dash—Won l)y Thibodeau (Pen¬ nell); second. Hill (Cape Elizabeth); third, .lohnston (New Gloucester). Time, 24% sec¬ onds. (Now recoid.) 440-Yard Run—Won by Dolloff (Scarboro); second. Ingalls (Falmouth); third, Johnston (New Gloucester). Time, 55% seconds. SSO-Yard Run—Won by Berry (New Glouces¬ ter); second, Hawkes (Falmouth); third, Smith (Greely Institute). Time, 2 minutes 18% seconds. Mile Run—Won by Berry (New Gloucester); second, Hawkes (Falmouth); third, Smith (Greely Institute). Time. 5 minutes 2 seconds. (Beat his own record, set a new one.) Shot Put—Won by Blake (Falmouth); sec¬ ond, Vail (Falmouth); third, Poulin (North Yarmouth Academy). Distance, 35 feet 11 inches. Discus—Won by C. Hanson (Falmouth); sec¬ ond, Chappell (Falmouth); third, Wilkinson (Pennell). Distance, 93 feet 8% Inches. Javelin—Won by Ingalls (Falmouth); sec¬ ond, Eklund (Cape Elizabeth); third, Corcoran (Falmouth). Distance, 132 feet 8 inches. High Jump—Won by Welch (Scarboro); sec¬ ond, Esmond (North Yarmouth Academy); third, tie between Brownell (Cape Elizabeth) and R. Blake (Falmouth). Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump—Won by Van Blancum (Cape Elizabeth); second, Rokowski (Scarboro); third, Brownell (Cape Elizabeth). Distance, 17 feet 6% inches. Pole Vault—Won by Leighton (Falmouth); second, Eklund (Cape Elizabeth); third, Huff (Scarboro). Height, 10 feet 2% inches. One-half Mile Relay—Won by Scarboro; sec¬ ond, Falmouth; third. North Yarmouth Acad¬ emy. Time, 2 minutes 42 seconds. (New record.) POINT SUMMARY S o 3 o u o .a 100-Yard Dash 0 220-Yard Dash 0 440-Yard Run 3 880-Yaid Run 3 Mile Run 3 Shot Put 8 Discus 8 Javelin 6 Broad Jump 0 High Jump % Pole Vault 6 One-half Mile Relay 3 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 % 3 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 5 Totals 39% 21% 19 0 0 3 0 10 5 0 10 0 0 5 10 0 5 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 12 6 9 1 GIRLS’ TRACK Tlie fiftli annual Triple C girls’ track meet was held at the Bowdoin stadium in June, 1935. Our team consisted of eight girls who took part in this meet; Lorraine Emerson, ’36; Jocelyn Shaw, ’36; Vir¬ ginia Bennett, ’36; Margaret Gantnier, ’36; Frances Skilling-s, ’37; Geneva Plow¬ man, ’38; and Harriet Snow, ’38. Summary of events: 40-Yard Dash-Won by Jordan (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second. Hill (Cape Elizabeth); third, Lowe (Falmouth). Time. 5% seconds. 75-Yard Dash—Won by Jordan (Cape Eliza- heth); second. Turner, Alice (Cape Elizabeth); third, Farwell. Time, 9% seconds. 5 Potato Race—Won by Hill (Cape Eliza¬ beth); second, Campbell (Greely); third, Fa- bricius (Falmouth). Time, 15% seconds. (New record.) Basketball Throw—Won by Turner (Cape EMzabeth); second, Durgin (Falmputh); third. Zinchuk (Windham). Distance, 73 feet 1 % inches. (New record.) Easehall Throw—Won by Turner. Anita (Pape Elizabeth); second, Cashman (Greely); third. Campbell (Greely). Distance, 175 feet 3% inches. Shuttle Relay—Won by Cape Elizabeth; sec¬ ond, Scarboro; third, New Gloucester. 32 THE FOUR CORNERS POINT SUMMARY 40-Yard Dash 75-Yard Dash 5 Potato Race Basketball Throw Baseball Throw 50-Yard Shuttle Relay 0) a o c. es O 8 8 5 5 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 B a c E 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 36 5 8 1 0 3 1 STATE MEET Scarboro was represented at the State meet by a small but well-trained team, namely: Dolloff, ’36; Jensen, ’35; Huff, ’36; Lyons, ’35; Rokowski, ’35; Welch, ’35; and Ahlquist, ex-’36. Dolloff won fourth place in the one-half mile; Welch took fourth place in the 220-yard low hurdles, and Huff tied for third place in the pole vault. Our relay team which con¬ sisted of Dolloff, Jensen, Lyons, and Ahl¬ quist won second place. BOYS’ SWIMMING Scarboro competed in the eighth annual Triple C swimming meet held at the Y. M. C. A. on October 17, 1035. Although our team did not place, they showed that, with a summer’s practice, they will stand an ex¬ cellent chance when next year’s meet is held. The members of our team were: Stanford, ’36; Solok, ’38; E. Strout, ’37; and H. Strout, ’39. Two of these, H. Strout and E. Strout, were new members. Summaries: 100-Yard Free Style—Won by Tiikey (Cape Elizabeth); second, Kennard (Windham); third. Brown (Freeport). Time, 1 minute 9Ms seconds. (New record.) 40-Yard Free Style—Won by Tukey (Cape Elizabeth); second. Brown (Freeport); third, Arbo (North Yaimouth). Time, 23% seconds. (New record.) 40-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Brownell (Cape Elizabeth); second, Robie (Gorham); third, Martin (Cape Elizabeth). Time, 33% seconds. 6C-Yard Medley Relay Race—Won by Wind¬ ham; second. North Yarmouth; third, Fal¬ mouth. Time, 41 seconds. (New record.) 80-Yard Relay Race—Won by Falmouth; sec¬ ond, Freeport. Time. 45% seconds. Plunge for Distance—Won by Hagen (Free¬ port); second, Sweetsir (Greely); third, Robie (Gorham). Distance, 37 feet. Diving—-Won by Hagen (Freeport); second, tie between Jensen (Falmouth) and Arbo (North Yarmouth). POINT SUMMARY o A es H o a B _ U Medley 0 1 40-Yard Free Style 5 0 Diving 0 2 100-Yard Free Style 5 0 Plunge 0 0 40-Yard Breast Stroke 6 0 80-Yard Relay 0 5 ■ g o 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 5 0 0 2 10 0 0 5 13 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 O S u ea o Si rs S £ 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 8 17 4 3 6 0 8 (Third place In 80-yard relay forfeited.) RIFLE MEET The sixth annual Triple C rifle meet was held December 7, 1935, at the Y. M. C. A. Scarboro finished fourth with a total score of 203 points, just three points less than last year. Shaw made 76 of these, Stanford 72, and N. Harmon made 55. Falmouth won the meet with 228 points, to which Shapleigh contributed 81. THE FOUR COBNEBS 33 Our team this year had two letter men from last year: Shaw, 36, and Stanford, ’30, and three newcomers, N. ITarmon, ’38; 1). Kawson, ’37, and S. Libhv, ’37. The following; list shows the order of finish and the scores: Falmouth 228 cape Elizabeth 220 Windham 216 Scarboro 203 Pennell Institute 178 Standish 177 Gorham 172 North Yarmouth Academy 170 Freeport 166 Greely 142 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Scarboro High boys started ofl‘ a highly successful basketball season with four vic¬ tories before they were beaten. An inter¬ esting event occurred when their first game with the alumni totaled a score of 27-25, whereas last year their game with the alumni ended with a score of 20-25, a dif¬ ference of only one point over last year. Due to ill . Hallett’s fine coaching and the strengthening presence of five veterans, namely: Moe” J)olloff, ’36; “Al” Huff, ’36; John Harmon, ’36; Delmar Shaw, ’36, and George Stanford, ’36, excellent prospects favored the year’s team and proved as much when twelve victories and but six losses were gained. High scorer of last year remains still on his throne, with 215 points out of the team’s total of 676 points. Loyal fans may have noticed a player whose improve¬ ment promises much for next year, the class of ’37’s own ‘ Teddy” Newcomb. Other subs contributing to the fine spirit of the team were: ‘ Donnie” Rawson, ’37; “Nornr’ Harmon, ’38; Donald Clark, ’39; and Earl I eary, ’37. Scarboro entered the Lewiston Small Schools Tournament this year for the first time since the year 1930, but were de¬ feated by Hallowell by a score of 47-31. Our team won their first game with Idmerick at the Gorham Tournament by a score of 46-41, only to be defeated by Standish, who later won the tournament. LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Corham 12 0 Standish 9 3 Scarboro 8 4 ’ape Elizabeth 5 7 r almouth 4 8 Yarmouth 3 9 Windham 1 H SEASON’S RE-ORD Firs t Tkam Games Scarboro 27 Alumni 25 Seal boro 42 h almouth 24 Scarboro 52 Cape Elizabeth 39 Scarboro 44 Ya, mouth 34 Scarboro 37 Gorham 52 Scarboro 36 Windham 24 Scarboro 53 Greely 13 Scarboro 42 Standish 57 Scarboro 37 Gorham 45 Scarboro 21 Falmouth 13 Scarboro 57 Cape Elizabeth 17 Scarbo.o 29 Standish 36 Scarboro 32 Yarmouth 31 Scarboro 35 Windham 22 Gorham Normal J. Scarboro 37 V. S. 25 Scarboro 31 Hallowell 47 Scarboro 46 Limerick 41 Scarboro 18 Standish 35 Totals 676 580 Second Team Games Scarboro 32 Yarmouth 24 Scarboro 49 Yarmouth 39 Scarboro 38 Standish 35 Scarboro 37 Standish 34 Scarboro 14 Gorham 35 Scarboro 26 Gorham 43 Scarboro 27 Gorham Normal J. V. Jrs. 34 ___ -- Totals 223 244 BOV’vS BASKKTHATvIv TICAM Stcmdhu : Paulsen, N. Harmon, P. Knight, Coach Hallett, D. Rawson, D. Clark, H. Prouto Sitti7ig: M. Dolloff, T. Newcomb, Co-Captalns Huff and Stanford, J. Plarmon, D. Shaw. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Paine, H. Snow, B. Pooler, Manager Gantnier, F. Skillings, V. Sanford. Sitting: G. Plowman, C. Burnham, J. Shaw, Captain L. Emerson, V. Bennett, B. Emerson, M. Skillings. 36 THE FOUR CORNERS POINT SUMMARY BY MEMBERS OF TEAM First Team Points Dolloft 215 J. Harmon 195 Huff 153 Stanford 93 Shaw 6 Newcomb 4 D. Rawson 4 N. Harmon 3 Clark 3 Totals 676 Second Team Leary 51 G. Rawson 49 N. Harmon 39 D. Rawson 34 Clark 21 Mitchell 14 Southworth 10 Knight 3 Gower 2 Totals 223 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A squad of about twenty-five girls re¬ ported for practice this year, and most of these girls have faithfully attended prac¬ tice throughout the season. Our first team has consisted of: For¬ wards—Geneva Plowman, ’38; Lorraine Emerson, ’36 (captain); Frances Skil¬ lings, ’37; Guards—Jocelyn Shaw, ' 36; Virginia Beimett, ' 36; Elva Pooler, 38; Virginia Sanford, ’37 ; Centers — Betty Emerson, ’36; Charlotte Burnham, ’36; Marion Skillings, ’36; Harriet Snow, ’38. Others who have attended practice faith¬ fully are: Ellen Jensen, ' 38; Jeanette Johnson, ’38; Letitia Leary, ’38; Shirley Kjiight, ’36; Marv ' Xewcomb, ’30; Xancy Rice, ’39; Helene Howatt, ’38; Edith Stanford, ’39; Christine Gantnier, ’39; Charlotte Mather, ’38; June Skillings, ’30; and Barbara Willey, ' 30. As there will be five girls from the first s |nail back next vear, leaving only the cent(‘r position to be filled, and at least eleven girls who have practiced faithinlly, next year s team looks very promising. Girls who will reccdve letters this year are: Lorraine Kmerson (ca])tain), lar- garet Gantnier (manager), Jocelyn Shaw, Virginia Bennett, Betty Emerson, Char¬ lotte Burnham, Geneva Plowman, Elva Pooler, Frances Skilling ' s, and Clarion Skilling ' S. Even though we have not obtained a high place in the league this year, we have all enjoyed working together and feed that basketball is well worth the time ami effort it requires. The girls have appreciated very much the fine coaching they have re¬ ceived from liss l aine, a member of our faculty. Summary of games: ♦Scarboro 27 Alumnie 15 ♦Scarboro 5 Falmouth 21 Scarboro 21 Cape Elizabeth 22 ♦Scarboro 19 North Yarmouth Academy S Scarboro 27 Gorham 35 ♦Scarboro 22 Windham 24 ♦Scarboro 33 Greely 15 ♦Scarboro 31 Gorham 47 Scarboro 15 Falmouth 32 ♦Scarboro 24 Cape Elizabeth 35 Scarboi o 15 North Yarmouth Academy 28 Scarboro 25 Windham 38 Totals 264 320 • Home rames- INDIVIDUAL SCORING Points Geneva Plowman 127 Jocelyn Shaw 51 Lorraine Emerson 49 Frances Skillings 37 Totals 264 THE FOUR CORNERS 37 INDOOR INTERCLASS MEET A small blit powerful tlireo-man team from the Post Graduate ranks nearly suc¬ ceeded in winning the indoor interclass meet, but the Seniors finally pulled through by a margin of four points. Order of fin¬ ish: Seniors, 31 ; P. G.’s, 27; Juniors, 23; Sophomores, 4; Freshmen, 2. Dollolf of the Seniors and Jensen and Rokowski of the P. G. ' s were high scorers with ten points each. WEARERS OF THE ‘‘S” IN SCARBORO Ifarmoii, ’3G Dolloff, h36 Huff, ’36 Boys ' Bashelhall Shaw, ’36 Stanford, ’36 Newcomb, ’37 Shaw, ’36 L. Emerson, ’36 B. Emerson, ’36 ] I. Skillings, ’36 Pooler, ’38 Girls ' Basketball Bennett, ’36 Burnham, ’36 Plowman, ’38 F. Skillings, ’37 Gantnier (i[gr.), ’36 Huff ' , ’36 Dolloff, ’36 Stanford, ’36 Gower, ’37 Front, ’37 Boys ' Track Hannou, ’36 Jensen, P. G. vSeamman, P. G. Rokowski, P. G. Rifle Shaw, ’36 Rokowski, P. G. Stanford, ’36 Scamman, P. G. GirW Track Burnham, ’36 Winier Sports Dolloff, ’36 SE ' IOR Statistics Political Preference — New Deal take notice—15 Republicans, 5 Democrats. Religious Preference—0 Congivgation- alists, 5 each—Baptists and lethodists. ilost Substantial Citizens—Boys, Roger Bennett; Girls, Agnes Plummer. Featherweights— Boys, Albert Sewell; Girls, Margaret Gantnier. Those Starry Orbs—9 Brown, 7 Hazel, 5 Blue, 1 Gray. How Firm a Foundation — Shirley Knight holds this honor — no sizes re¬ leased. Roger Bennett is the undisputed champion for boys. Almon Huff and Gladys Lothiop make the smallest footprints on the sands of time. Skyscrapers—Viola Wilbur and John Harmon tower heavenward the farthest. Eleanor Sanford and Albert Sewell stick closest to the sidewalk. Favorite Sports—Variety is the spice of life here, with swimming, basketball, dancing, fishing, drawing, and sleeping claiming the limelight Famous Sayings— ‘Wlien do wo eat ? ’ seems to be the favorite, with “1 W( uldii t be knowing as runner-up. Olympic ( hamps—This especially ver¬ satile class rated as best among its many athletes—Boys, doe Dolloff and George Stanford; Girls, d K elyn Shaw and Char¬ lotte llurnham, with Betty Emerson as heeler. ( lass Aristotle — Boys, George Stan¬ ford: Girls, Virginia Bennett. Biggest Sleejx ' r—Albert Sewell, Roger Bennett, and Delmar Shaw are credited with cuddling their pillows and the girls selected docelyn Shaw and Clarion Skill¬ ings as their sleeping Ix auties. lost Flirtatious—Almon Huff and Al¬ bert Sewell appear to have met with femi¬ nine approval; Jocelyn Shaw and Char¬ lotte Burnham seem to have caused the most cardiac flutterings among the oppo¬ site sex. Woman Hater—Badly as we hate to say it, Roger has the least use for the female gender; Alice Gratz, according to popular vote, seems the most nearly immune to masculine attraction. THE FOUR CORNERS 39 Prettiest Girl—Lorraine Emerson and Jocelyn Shaw are the easiest on the eyes. ' Handsomest Boy—Dclmar’s appearance seems to give him a claim to be the class Apollo. Gloomy Gns—Joe Dolloff and Roger Bennett brighten the fewest corners; Viola Wilbnr and Alice Gratz arc the saddest of our girls. First Arrivals on Earth from Our dumber—� Ioe Dolloif and Eleanor San¬ ford. Class Babies (noted for their good dis¬ positions)—Virginia Bennett and George Stanford, who will leave old S. H. S. at 16. Sunny Jims — George Stanford and Lorraine Emerson. Greatest Dude — Almon Huff spends the most time near the mirror. Most Popular Boy — George Stanford (some baby!) and Joe Dolloif. Most Popular Girl—Jocelyn Shaw, Vir¬ ginia Bennett, and Lorraine Emerson were well supported for this honor. Most Capable—Virginia Bennett. Hot Air Artist—Almon Huff. Most Helpful to the School—-George Stanford and Virginia Bennett. Greatest Builders of Air Castles — Gladys Lothrop, John Harmon, and Al¬ bert Sewell. Baron Munchausen—Albert Sewell. They Clean Out Their Plates Best— Roger Bennett and Jocelyn Shaw. Tliey Burn the Midnight Oil—George Stanford, Roger Bennett, and Alice Gratz. Things I Hever Knew TieI How That: Gappy Littlefield is selling his mumps at ten cents a case to other boys so they can stay out of school. Men are as transparent as cellophane and as hard to remove once you get wrapped up in them. The latest tag for II Duce is Muscle-in-i. ilarried couples are like a pair of liorses—separated by a tongue. Tlic first time a Scotchman used free air in a garage he blew out four tires. Many women call a doctor when all they want is an audience. Nowadays a woman looks in the mirror to be sure her hat isn’t on straight. The Japanese national hobby is collect¬ ing China. Washington is now referred to as “The City Bureauful.” Social tact is mak ' ng your company feel at home, even though you wish they were. Dr. Nuthouse’s Daily Column N. B. The Doctor will answer any simple question. 2.1 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: I have often heard the term “gi-ass widow.” Kindly explain. Answer: A gi-ass widow is the widow of a vegetarian. 2.2 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: What is the definition of a mountain range ? Answer: A mountain range is a cooking stove used at high altitudes. 2.3 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: Where does China get its name ? Answer: China is called China be¬ cause the first china was made there. 40 THE FOUE COENEBS 2.4 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: I have heard that rhubarb belongs to the celery family. Is this so? Answer: Yes. Rhubarb is bloodshot celery. 2.5 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: Why does a girl wear a halter neck bathing suit ? Answer: Because women like skin games. 2.6 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: My wife won’t believe a thing I say. What shall Ido? Answer: Have her faith lifted. 2.7 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: I have heard that Beggy Joyce is quite a philoso¬ pher. Can you tell me one of her beliefs ? Answer: Marry in haste and repeat at leisure. 2.8 Dear Dr. Nuthouse; How can we prevent diseases caused by biting insects? Answer: Don’t bite them. 2.9 Dear Dr. Nuthouse: I wish some tactful way of telling my milkman not to water the milk. I am a min¬ ister and don’t want to offend him. Ajiswer: Tell him you don’t want it to use at christenings. At.t. the Family Mr. B.: ‘How much is two and one ?” P. S., ’39: “Don’t know.” Mr. B.: “Now listen carefully. Paul, how many are Mother and Daddy and baby?” P, S.: “Oh, I know now. Two and one to cany.” No Doubt Political Canvasser: “What party does your husband belong to, Madam ?” Mrs. Hallett: “Why, me, of course!” Absolutely Mr. Higgins (in Biolog ' ): “What weeds are the easiest to kill ? ’ Donald S.: “Widow’s weeds. All you need to say is Svilt thou,’ and they wilt.” Positive Evidence ! C. N., ’36: “What makes you think Charlotte and Joe are engaged ?” G. L., ’36: “Well, she has a ring and he’s broke!” So Dumb I Mrs. B.: “I just got Virginia’s rank card.” Mrs. L.: “Did she pass this time ?” Mrs. B.: “No, but she’s almost at the top of the list of those that flunked.” Real Manners! Mr. Stoddard: “Jimmie, I wdsh you wouldn’t come to school with such dirty hands. What would you say if I should come to school with hands like that?” J. S., ’39: “Nothing. I’d be too polite.” Clear, as Mud Mr. H. (in Physics) : “George, define bolt and nut and explain the difference, if any.” G. S., ’36: “A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal, such as iron, with a square bimeh on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short, with wrinkles around the inside of the hole.” THE FOUR CORNERS 41 Suit Youksiclf! Mr. H.: “Bobby, what shape is the earth B. S., ’39 : “Bound.” Mr. II.: “IIow do you know it’s round ?” B. S., ’39: “Call it square, then. I don’t want any argument.” Natur vlly l r. II. (discussing heredity in Biol- ogy) : “Stevens, how does it happen you arc light-haired where your parents are dark-haired ?” D. S., ’37: “Well, our Jersey cow ran away one day and I took after her!” A Complete Education M. S., ’36: “Yes, I’ve graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philosophy, bibli—” Mrs. S.: “Stop! I have arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, boil- ogy, stitchology, darnology, patchology, and general domestic hustleology. How get on your working clothesolog} ” What’s Your Hurry? G. S., ’36: “Why are you bringing my coat and hat ?” G. L., ’39 : “Didn’t you complain of my chilling manner ?” Stingy L. E., ’36 : “I went to the dentist yester¬ day.” V. B., ’36: “Does the tooth still ache?” L. E. : “I don’t know; he kept it.” Use Y our Bible A. II., ’36 (to Delmar, who has just es¬ caped from a crowd of girls): “Don’t yon know there is safety in Numbers ?” D. S., ’36: “Zat so! Well, I found it in Exodus.” Money Well Spent A. S., ’36 (to Mr. B.) : “But I can’t live without your daughter.” Mr. B.: “Oh, that’s all right. I’ll pay the funeral expenses.” Sweet Simplicity M. B., ’39: “Is that a Jei sey cow?” P. C., ’39: “I don’t know. I can’t see its license.” Speaking of Chickens Mr. Higgins: “Take this chicken away. It’s as hard as a paving stone.” Waitress: “Well, you see, it’s a Plym¬ outh Bock, sir.” Watch Your Thumbs L. E., ’36: “Don’t be silly. I can drive nails like lightning.” J. S., ’36: “But they say lightning never strikes twice in the same place.” Concentration Mi L.: “Didn’t I see you kiss my daughter, sir ?” A. H.,’36: “How should I know? Do you think I’d be gawking around when I was doing a thing like that ?” 42 TEE FOUB COBNERS Don’t Make Her Blush D. C., ’39: “Is Gertrude your best girl G. S., ’36: “isTo, just necks best.” What’d You Expect? Ml. C., ’37: “Do you use a crib ?” P. K., ’38: “No. Just a regular bed.” That Depends M[. D., ’36 (to druggist at Tboriiton Heights): “Gimme a tablet.” Druggist: “What kind?” M. D.: “A yellow one.” Druggist: “But what’s the matter with you ?” M[. D.: “I want to write notes to my glri.” _ Hot Air Artist C. B., ’36: “Are you out for football ?” C. S., ’38: “Well, yes. I do the aerial work.” C.B.: “What’s that?” C. S.: “I blow up the footballs.” Saucy Thing ! M[r. S.: “There is an Indian Bajah who has to have a bed twelve feet long!” E. B., ’36: ‘YHiat a lot of bunk!” Speaking of Floods Mir. S.: “Well, and how did you like Venice ?” Miss H.: “I stayed only a few days. The place was flooded!” A Question in Anatomy V. S., ’37: “I should think you’d know a lot about golf, living so near the Country Club.” M. S., ’36: TDear me, no! I can’t tell one end of a caddie from another.” Don’t Waste Your [oney Waiter: “Haven’t you forgotten some¬ thing, sir?” Mr. Heald: “I thought I gave you the customary tip.” Waiter: “You did, sir, but you forgot to eat.” You Don ' t Sesso ! Miss P. (in Junior Business): “Now, Harriet, tell me which month has twenty- eight days ?” H. S., ’38: “They all have.” Ee vl Economy Mr. S.: “What do Philippine cannibals do with their victims ' heads ?” J. D., ’36: “They make noodle soup out of them.” Well? G. S., ’36: “You are so wonderful, so mars’elous, so beautiful, so—so—” G. L., ’39 : “So what ?” Ouch ! Mr. S.: “Give me a sentence with detest and deduce in it.” J. S., ’39: “I flunked in detest and Dad gave me deduce.” That’s Enough Mr. S.: “Give an example of a sen¬ tence without a verb.” S. L., ’37: “Thirty days.” Kitty, Kitty Mr. S.: “Tell whether this is a sen nce, phrase, or clause— What scratched your face?’.” V. P.,’37: “Claws.” THE FOUR CORNERS 43 8o Distant J. V.. , ' :}8: : ‘‘What would you say if 1 were to throw you a kiss ? P. 0., ' 39: “I ' d say you were the laziest man I’d ever met.” Zat So ? .Mrs. I..: “ The areat men of our country don’t lii ive to take their hats off to any- body.” B. B. , ’39: “Yes they do. ' ’ ilrs. L.: “To whom ?” B. B. : “T 0 their barbers.” Rot His Fault ifrs. L. : “ Bob, your terms are all wrong again. 11 ow can you make so many mis- takes ?” R. S. ,, ’39 : “I didn ' t. Rod did them.” Wi K Don’t Dourt It! J. S., ,’3(5: “Let’s have a Senior party.” G. S. , ’3(i; : “Ro, let’s have a Senior and Freshman pj irty.” L. E, ’30 : “That suits me fine.” Foxed Him A Commercial Law teacher went to a rejuvenation specialist and asked how much it would cost to rejuvenate him. “To make you feel like 30 again, it will cost you $1,000 ’ said the surgeon. “But to make you feel like 25 again will cost $2,000, and anything below that age, $5,000.” “I don’t care about the cost. Just make me eighteen again,” said the teacher. The operation was a success. But when the surgeon sent in his bill, the rejuvenated one sent it back with this notation: “You can’t collect from a minor ’ Smart Boy Frs. L. (in Civics) : “Where is Wash¬ ington E. . r., ’30 : “He’s dead.” .Mrs. L.: “I mean the Capital of the United States.” E. r.: “Oh, they loaned it all to Europe.” IMrs. L.: “Ho you promise to support the Constitution ?” E. : “How can I ? ily father’s sup¬ porting me.” Ex PLAN AT [OX ilrs. Libbcy (in History 4): “Do you believe that George Washington threw a dollar across the Rappahannock? You know it was wider then than it is now.” G. S., ’36: “Yes, but a dollar went farther then than it docs now.” Time Out Alnion: “I should think it would wear your brain out—you recite so much in class.” Delmar: “Oh, no. I rest my brain when I talk.” Remote Coxtkoe Extract from Velma Furbish’s compo¬ sition in English: “Henry Longfellow was born in Port¬ land, Blaine, while his parents were travel¬ ing in Europe. He had many fast friends, among whom the fastest were Phoebe and Alice Carey.” Mutual 1. H., ’39: “What about yo ur boy friend ?” M. R., ’39 : “I haven’t any.” I. N .: Oh, I’m sorryT M.R.: “S9aml ’ 44 THE FOUR CORNERS Poor Things ! Mrs. L. (in History 4) : “Gladys, why wouldn’t the immediate abolition of slav¬ er) have been practical ?” G. L., ’36; “The slaves wouldn’t have had an where to go.” Mrs. L.: “Can you give me another reason ?” G. L.: “They wouldn’t have had any way to get there.” Some Relation Anyway S. L., ’37 (in assembly): “Who is Davy Jones?” R. W., ’38: “One of the Jones boys.” All for Naught Mr. B. (after working an algebra prob¬ lem on the board) : “So we find that X equals zero.” S. M., ’39: “Gee! All that work for nothing.” Page Mr. Bessey ! Mrs. L.: “Tardy again. Why are you always so late ?” G. R., ’39: “ ’Tain’t my fault. Mr. Bes¬ sey always rings the bell before I get here.” Poetry I wish I were a little egg Away up in a tree; I wish I were a little egg. As bad as bad could be! I wish a little boy would come And climb up in that tree. And then Fd bust my little self And cover him with me! AdVER TI SE M ENTS Try a pound of our dairy butter. You’ll never want another. TARNATION MILK from DISCOURAGED COWS Prout’s Neck — a high-grade summer resort. Anyone wishing peace and seclu¬ sion will get it in the Neck. Wanted; Old sewing machines, phono¬ graphs, ranges, burners, and croup kettles for making tractor. Apply to: Gene Yous. LET US TAN YOUR HIDES! Twenty minutes a day with our violet-ray suntan lamp gives you that Palm Betich tan. SEND NO MONEY! (And you don’t get the lamp.) COW FOR SAI E: Part Jersey, part cash. You can milk this cow with one hand. (In fact, you have to!) You’ll get a great kick out of this cow. TRY OUR DANDRUFF CURE. It was discovered by one of Scarboro’s earli¬ est settlers. It was behind a tree with a tomahawk in one hand and a scalping knife in the other. Catchem and Scalpem, Barbers. PIANO lessons given at the Oak Hill Piano School. Pupils are requested to bring their own instruments. BLACK POINT GAME FARM. Get your checker, parchesi, backgammon, and chess boards from us. Also croquet sets. WANTED: A minister of the Gospel for northern lumber camp. Must be a good crap shooter. FOR SALE: Police dog. Will eat any¬ thing. Is fond of children. THE FOUR CORNERS 45 Via Eadio Over WNAC—While returning from work Wednesday niglit, James S. Fowler was struck in the south end by a truck. Over WHDII—200 tenement livers flee for safetA Over WXEI—Mr. Hagan ran his An¬ gers through his hair and took out a cigar. Over KDKA—Senator Welsh died of gangrene contracted on his week-end. Over WCSH—It seems this winter as if the usual unusual weather has been more unusual than usual. Po’try Bye, baby bunting, Daddy’s gone a-hunting, To get a screen that ' s good and stout To keep those darn mosquitoes out. Before they wed She often said He had a “marble brow” After a year All you’ll hear. He ' s just a “bonehead” now. Spring, spring, beautiful spring. When mosquitoes and black flies begin to sing. Shades of Ho ah Webster pigory (piggery) moskzto (mosquito) notty (naughty) chlorozine (chlorine) Boners An epidemic is a man something like a doctor.”—H. R., ’39. ‘‘Under the Regents System, if the chil¬ dren don’t pass, the teacher is fried.”— R. M., ’39. “Arsenic is put in water to make it pure.”—D. C., ’39. “The chemmicle put in water to make it poor is lime.”—E. S., ’39. “A monkey is a government by one per¬ son.”—F. M., ’39. “A dictator is a person who translates languages.”—S. M. “The little squares on the ballot are for spilt votes.”—R. L., ’39. A LA Gertrude Stein Bonehead Nuts in a blurping tea room With curly hairpins giggling scrappily, In a bucket of blithesome bibblers. Scram, you ivory dome! Spooners Necktie of soft, slithery slushiness Drafted downward dumbly dithering, In a framework of gummy lollipops, Heck, quit that mushing! Members of the graduating class of 1935 who are continuing their education at higher institutions are: Vivian Plowman and Nellie Newcomb, Northeastern Busi¬ ness College; Philip Harmon, Belaud Powers School of Theater; Martha Bihby, Westbrook Junior College; Willard Smyth, Colby College; Donald Nowell and Frank Kokowski are taking correspondence courses; Marguerite Prout is in training at the State Street Hospital; Alice Thur- low is training at the St. Barnabas Hospi¬ tal; Grant Jensen and Roger Scamman are taking Post Graduate courses at S. H. S. George Scamman, ex-’33, is attending Bates College. Five members of the class of 1936 are children of alumni of Scarboro High School. They are: Shirley Knight,daugh¬ ter of the late Ruby Milliken Knight, ’06; Jocelyn and Delmar Shaw, children of Dorothy Miller Shaw, ’04; Almon Huff, son of Esther Libby Huff, ’10; and Roger Bennett, Jr., son of the late Maude John¬ son Bennett, ’08. BIRTHS To Albert Libby, ’21, and Abbie Small Libby, ’20, a daughter, Nancy Jean. To James Donahue and Mary Pillsbury Donahue, ’26, a son, Gerald Francis. To Rudolph Douglas, ’19, and Mildred Libby Douglas, a daughter. Rose Marie. To Alfred Swinborn and Charlotte Goo- gins Swinborn, ’22, a daughter, Florence Slieela. To Laurids Nielson and Alma Nielson Nielson, ex-’28, a daughter, Mary Ellen. To Harold Bennett, ’23, and Ruth Mor¬ rison Bennett, a daughter, Ann Gertrude. To Otis Lilley and Martha Pillsbury Lilley, ’23, a son, Eben Otis. To Warren Libby, ’30, and Greta Moul¬ ton Libby, ’33, a son, Arnold Everett. To Donald Tburlow and Beatrice Goo- gins Thurlow, ex-’35, a son, David Lee. To John McDennott and Emma Jen¬ kins McDennott, ’33, a son, Everett Eugene. To Orval Emerson, ’34, and Dorothy Turner Emerson, a daughter, Barbara Jean. 48 THE FOUR CORNERS To Ralph Lary, ’21, and ilarguerite Rice Lary, a son, Edinnnd Charles. MARRIAGES 1935-36 Olive Fielding, ’31, and Gordon Thomas Holms. Gladys Rice, ’ll, and Clinton Harmon. Aurelia Wentworth, ’22, and Royden Tripp. Elizabeth Bennett, ’34, and Clifford Libby. Doris Gower, ex-’34, and Theodore Mc- Henan. Ernest Bowley, ’29, and Carol m Jor¬ dan, ex-’34. Steven Larrabee, ’24, and Isabelle Latimer. Faculty Frances M. Hason and Joseph R. Ejiight. ALUMNI BANQUET One hundred twenty-six were present at the annual Alumni Banquet, held on June 11, 1935. George Douglas acted as toastmaster and various members of the faculty responded. The Harriet Heald Alumni j lemorial Cup went to the class of 1902. Mr. W. Herbert Ormsby, ’93, gave a talk about Scarboro High School as it was in the ‘gay nineties.” The alumni cash awards were presented to Philip Harmon and Vivian PlowTuan. It was voted to use the surplus each year for scholarship funds. The banquet was the christening of the rebuilt Cascade Lodge, and was followed by a dance. GRADUATION PROGRAM OF CLASS OF 1935 Theme: Books Salutatory and Essay—Books . Julia Ellen Jerguson Melody in D .. Fanre Pennell Trio PAGEANT—“PRINCESS OF LONELY LAND” Princess Elfrieda . Alice Evelyn Tluirlow Her Lady in Waiting .. Marguerite Louise Prout The Herald . Grant S. Jensen Page ...-. Marion Wilmar Libby Minstrels . Philip Leroy Harmon and Chorus of Girls MUSICAL NUMBERS Vocal Solo—Long Ago . Marguerite Louise Prout Violin Solo—Czardas . Philip Leroy Harmon “BOOKLAND” Thk Christmas Carol Sciooge . Donald Ralph Nowell The Nephew . Willard Smyth Bob Cratchit . Bradford Dearborn Welch The Solicitor . Joseph Frank Rokowski The Interlude . Ruth Leola Wilbur SiLvs Marxkr Silas Marner . Philip Leroy Harmon Eppie . Martha Moulton Libby Godfrey Cass . Paul Frederick Bay ley Nancy Cass . Margery Ella Milliken Alice in WoNUEitLANi) Alice . Beryl Agnes Gantnier The March Hare . Pauline Alma Hudson The Doormouse . Dorothy Leah Wood The Mad Hatter.George Richard Leavitt Canzona Amorosa . Nevins Pennell Trio Entrance March—March of the Priests Class Prophecy—Vivian Eudora Plowman, Nellie Margaret Harmon Presentation of Gifts—Nellie Elizabeth New¬ comb, Roger Wentworth Scamman Valedictory and Essay—We Finish to Be¬ gin . Elizabeth Charlotte Moulton Singing of Class Ode . Written by Inez Elizabeth Morse Class of 1935 Presentation of Awards . Principal Elwood G. Bessey Presentation of Diplomas . Superintendent Frank H. B. Heald Benediction . Rev. Ernest Doughty Exit March Brahms .. Monti 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.’’ As true now as the day it was written ... If youth but knew What age would crave, It would both Get and save. ‘‘OW English Proverb 1670 We cordially invite students of Scarboro High School and their friends to open savings accounts in this strong mutual Savings Bank. BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK A Strong and Friendly Bank Since 1867 238 MAIN STREET BIDDEFORD, MAINE Compliments of MAINE STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Marine and Industrial Hardware Sargent Snow Removal Equipment SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hallett Compliments of M . and M ' s. Harold Bsnnett Complimcn ' r, of E. PEHLEY LIBBY Compliments of THE TARRY-A-WHILE GO TO ROWE’S FOR SHOES AND CLOTHES Saco, Maine Compliments of ELEANOR DAVIS, ’32 York Boothby Go. Electrical Construction FIXTURES and SUPPLIES RADIO APPARATUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Portland, - - Maine Compliments of Dorothy Ahlquist, ’34, and Charlotte Stanford, ’33 INSURANCE G. A. CARTER CO. Saco, Maine Compliments of M . and M ' s. W. E. Stoddard Compliments of WILLARD R. HIGGINS DELORGE BAKING ICE CREAM GO., Inc. BIDDEFORD, MAINE ‘Buy the Bread in the Orange Wrapper” %r OAK HILL FILLING STATION TYDOL GAS AND OILS Specialty 100% Pennsylvania Vcedol CRANK CASE SERVICE H. W. UROUHART. PROPRIETOR MEMBER I. G. A. G. W. KNIGHT General Merchandise West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of Leary’s Home Bakery State Road, Dunstan, Maine H. C. LEARY. PROPRIETOR Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lunn PLEASANT VIEW FABM Tel. Dial 4-5611 Spurwink Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Plummer G. F. BRADFORD Dunstan Cash Store Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Whipple Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Plummer Compliments of JOHN H. DREW PRIDE’S CAMPS and ROOMS Dunstan, Maine RIVERSIDE INN Mrs. a. h. Mitchell, prop. FRIED CLAMS Telephone 4-5575 Scarboro Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS. DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior. Junior and Sophomore Classes of Scar boro High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Gorham Electric Radio Shop Phone 178 — Gorham, Maine EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Woodward Hunnewell’s Fried Clams Spurwink Road, Scarboro, Maine Dial 4-5701 Compliments of C. S. NEAL Gorham, Maine Compliments of LeClair’s Barber Shop Compliments of B. A. M., ’33 Spurwink Roadside Market GARDEN VEGETABLES JOSEPH LORFANO SON Dial 4-5767 l ' E. S. MUNROE Compliments of ' i 1 Furrier and Mr. and Mrs. [ 1 Taxidermist Furs Dressed and Dyed A. Ralph Libbey i Especially Low Rates on Cleaning, ' Repairing and Remodeling Furs Compliments of ' ,• 64 Pordand Street I Portland, - - Maine Sunshine Circle ' 1 Telephone Dial 3-7012 of Scarboro Baptist Church i Compliments of Compliments of . G. E. HANNAFORD , FRED E. SKILLINGS, JR. GROCER 1 Prout’s Neck, Maine ' I Compliments of 1 C. O. LIBBEY SONS PLANT SEEDLINGS Compliments of , Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Fogg 1 Compliments of Compliments of LEWIS and MARION Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Burbank , S Compliments of EMERY MOODY Compliments of 1 ' CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 1 ' SCARBORO BEACH, MAINE Raymond Smith, ’33 i The Sporting Goods Store Baseball - Golf - Tennis - Track Supplies - Bathing Suits HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BAILEY’S 264-266 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONES: OFFICE 3-4867 —RESIDENCE 2-8985 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optometrist — Optician entrance to office in strand theatre lobby 565 Congress Street — New Strand Building — Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Campbell Compliments of P. A. H., ’35 Compliments of Northeastern Business College LAWRENCE M. STOREY General Electrical Contracting AND Repairing Tel . Gorham 524 WEST SCARBORO CompVm?n ' s cf Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham Compliments of LAWRENCE C. HARMON ICE DEALER Higgins Beach Tel. Scarboro 25-3 Compliments of “TOMMY’S” Compliments of Louis’ Barber Shop ■ Thornton Heights i BLACK POINT COAL CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL Agents for New England Coke Prompt Service Your Patronage Solicited Telephones: 14-12—Scarboro—1 3-11 TELEPHONE DIAL 2-6006 H. W. MORSE COMPANY H. W, Morse. Proprietor GARAGE Goodyear Tires and Tubes Repairing and Accessories Thornton Heights, 650 Main Street, South Portland, Maine THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Has Been Accepting Savings for 75 Years It Welcomes Your Account Main OflSce—244 Middle Street Branch Ofifice—536 Congress Street Compliments of Superintendent of Schools DRINK Oakhurst Dairy Milk j ‘There ' s None Better’ I I Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children 1 A Delightful Place in which to Shop” OWEN, MOORE’S 1 I The A tlantic House and Cottages Scarboro Beach J. R. KNIGHT, Prop. Elevator Service Dial 2-6836 HARRY L. PIKE Optometrist 514 Congress Street, Portland, Maine MARKSON BROS. Clothiers TO MEN AND WOMEN 500 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 1 1 j Buy Your Paint From ( ! FRANK M. BROWN GO. - 1 12 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shaw Compliments of Florence, ’32 — Virginia, ’37 Compliments of IRVING PEABODY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson and Family Compliments of Elinor F. Paine Compliments of Charlotte N., ’36—Marion S., ’36 Eleanor S., ’36—Janet L., ’37 Compliments of Anna Leavitt, ’34 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley SCARBORO MOTORS 3ievrolet Sales and Service SOCONV SERVICE D. P. Wing, Mgr. Telephone 1114 Compliments of DU PONT GO. 360 Cumberland Avenue Portland, - Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker Compliments of SCARBORO GARAGE Joseph Rokowski, Prop. TEL. 179-22 - i Compliments of | Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nowell | Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Knight | Compliments of Mrs. Marion Moulton ARCADE BARBER SHOP Chapman Building, Portland, Maine S P. Casiellucd. Manager DIAL 2-5157 The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio ‘photographs of Excellence Ji 12 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY ARTS AND CRAFTS ‘Something for Someone ' HIGGINS INN DAISY E. LARRABEE Tel. 173-4 Scarboro Beach, Maine HIGGINS BEACH Compliments of E. S. HIGGINS. Prop. EARL R. LEARY BUILDING CONTRACTOR TELEPHONE SCARBORO West Scarboro, Maine -. . r,. % Compliments of “Here comes and there goes Louie” THE FRUIT MAN HOGAN BROS. Portland, Maine Smart Apparel for Young Men Compliments of THE MOULTON HOUSE Shore, Steak and Chicken Dinners E. C. HARLOW. Prop. Compliments of Foster-Avery Company 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 Beryl, ’35 — Margaret, ’36 Christine, ’39 GANTNIER Compliments of ALBERT GANTNIER BARBER SHOP AT HOME Broad Turn Road, West Scarboro Compliments of CHARLIE’S DINER South Portland FOSTER BROS. Groceries, Meats and Provisions Pine Point, Me. — Tel. Scarboro 234-1 Compliments of DORIS E. HUTCHINS Insurance CHESTER L. JORDAN GO. SURETY BONDS 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Dial 3-6484 WILLIAM PETERSON SON Grain and Groceries SCARBORO, MAINE Compliments of PROUT’S NECK GARAGE j Compliments of I Pleasant Hill Nurseries I Compliments of } JAMES STEIN GO. Complete Landscape Planning AND Planting Service LOUIS E. CROCKETT WEST SCARBORO, MAINE RADIO SERVICE Home Sets — Aufo Sets WARREN E. EWING 153 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Compliments of Emerson’s Filling Station Socony Gas Oil—Fro-joy Ice Cream M. W. EMERSON. PROP. Compliments of Barbara J. Harmon, ’31 Compliments of SKILLINS BROTHERS TYDOL AND GULF GASOLINE Dunstan, Maine I Handy Parking Filling Station 1 AT End of Brown St., next to F. O. Bailey Co. V 70-72 FREE STREET t PARKING 10c Per Hour - 25c All Day • $1.00 Per Week J WINT. SMITH Compliments of Haskell Jones Co. Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Urquhart 1, Compliments of 1 RACHEL SHAW, ’29 F. B. WARD AGENT FOR Cushman’s Bakery Products Telephone Scarboro 106 1 Compliments of ELEVATION FARM 1 1 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Compliments of CLIFFORD PROUT Compliments of J Mr. and Mrs. Lorin H. Richardson ) COTTAGES TO LET 1 HIGGINS BEACH, SCARBORO, MAINE 1 Telephone 108-21 Compliments of LAURA MILLIKEN 1 Riverside Dahlia Farm 1 MRS. ESTHER L. HUFF Cut Flowers, Dahlias and Specials Compliments of “BILL—THE BARBER” 36 Free Street, Portland, Maine ( Compliments of 1 RUTH BRADBURY Compliments of Len Libby’s Candy Shop L. W. LIBBY. Prop. SPURWINK ROAD, SCARBORO, MAINE Telephone Dial 4-5739 Compliments of THE STATE POLICE Wood and Doyle S. K. R. R. Compliments of S. H. S., ’36 B. E. A. P. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Dolloff Compliments of BROWN BERRY, INC. General Contractors PORTLAND, MAINE LLOYD. ’28 MARION. ' 32 Compliments of DOUGLASS MARJORIE. ' 33 ASA JR.. ' 35 L. P. JONES Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchant 201 commercial ST., PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-8292 Compliments of MABEL STOREY Compliments of DR. PHILIP E. TUKEY Compliments of THE LOG CABIN Earl, ’37, and Ernest, ’35 Compliments of ETHEL C. HOWATT Insurance — Notary Public Telephones: Scarboro 1 and 8063 Compliments of Steve, ’37—Gappy, ’37—Bill, ’38 Polly, ’37 — Benny, ’36 Compliments of E. E. JONES TRUCKING Sand — Gravel — Loam Comp’ m r ' s of LLOYD W. JORDAN CO. Fisk Tires—Willard Batteries Ocean Street, South Portland Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Weston H. Snow Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mitchell DEERING ICE CREAM Louis ' Restaurant Soda Shop We Specialize in Steaks, Chops, Light Lunches Soda Fountain Specialties LOUIS CRISSIKOS. PROP. GORHAM. MAINE •4 KNIGHT-HOLT GO. MOTOR CAR ELECTRICIANS OFFICIAL SERVICE Webster Magneto on Stationary Farm Engines—Delco, Remy, Auto-Lite, Bosch, Brigg and Stratton, Connecticut Main Street, Saco, Maine MULE STORAGE BATTERIES LORING, SHORT HARMON Stationers and Book Dealers AGENTS EASTMAN KODAK CO. Gifts for Graduation - School Supplies MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE 5 Sewell Wood Products Broad Turn Road Lumber - Shingles • Ladders SAND LOAM Warren E. Libbey General Trucking Telephone Scarboro 56-2 GRAVEL BIMSON’S GARAGE Telephone Scarboro 238 Ford V-8 Sales and Service TOWING AND WRECKING WILLARD BATTERIES BLACK POINT ROAD Scarboro, Maine Prepare Yourself to Take Advantage of Things When They Arrive Since there is no laid-out way to Success, there are certain things necessary that lead to it— —THE WILL TO STICK —COURAGE —A GOOD STRONG MIND MANY an opportunity is let go by for the lack of funds MANY a bank account has been neglected for the lack of stick-to-it-ive-ness Deposits, Large or Small, Cordially Invited Saco Biddeford Savings Institution 252 Main Street, Saco, Maine 1 H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. ' OUR FURNITURE STORES ARE RELIABLE For 47 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. 1 Old Orchard Beach — Biddeford — Saco Fred M. Newcomb Son Class Photographs 1 Groceries and GUY T. KENDALL 1 General Merchandise 547a Congress Street, Portland Scarboro Beach PHONE 2-2606 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. CliflEord Leary Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bennett Compliments of MRS. G. A. JOHNSON Compliments of HENRY MILLIKEN ARTHUR McCullough General Trucking and Furniture Moving 79 CROSS STREET, PORTLAND Dili 3-0173—3-0-489 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. HuuneM ' ell Compliments of M. J. NIELSEN Groceries and Grain I GOHICULVERTS Banckoft AND Martin Rolling Mills SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-1705 Compliments of Cecil P. Brown, D. D.S. 5 Dcerin Street Portland, - - - Maine Compliments of Principal Elwood G. Bessey THE VALLEE PHARMACY JOHN C. Moore. Prop. Corner Main and Bridge Streets WESTBROOK, MAINE Westbrook Remnant Store EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stanford I Compliments of I Miss Dorothy Clark, ’31 _ Compliments of Portland Lumber Go. 109 Hanover Street TELEPHONE 2-7362 The H. H. Goodwin Go. Biddeford, Maine Insurance of All Kinds Compliments of W. G. SHERMAN Compliments of DR. C. J. BOUFFARD DENTIST Masonic Building, Gorham, Maine Compliments of G. A. KING Compliments of M. M., ’31, and E. M., ’22 Compliments of Cascade Lodge and Cabins SACO, MAINE Chicken, Steak and Shore Dinners Compliments of TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE Compliments of ARTHUR SNOW Compliments of TED, ’37, and TIM, ’34 E. W. BURBANK SEED CO. Everything for the Garden Poultry and Dairy Supplies Engravings in this Book MADE BY McGAUSLAND PHOTO ENGRAVING GO. 119 Exchange Street 187 Middle Street PORTLAND, MAINE PETERSON’S GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions NO ORDERS TOO LARGE NOR TOO SMALL Telephone Scarboro 20 EMILY’S BEAUTY SHOP 156 FREE STREET, PORTLAND 1 TELEPHONE 3-0874 , SPECIAL Permanents for Graduation—$3.00 and $3.50 1 Finger Wave—$ .60 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nutter THE COLONIAL PRESS ' Printing to Business and Society 40 PREBLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Dial 4-5162 Compliments of , A FRIEND I Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Nielsen i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harmon Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene i Main Office 315 PARK AVENUE Dial 2-1986 Branch Office 237 FEDERAL STREET Dial 2-5871 PORTLAND LEHIGH FUEL CO., INC. COAL - COKE - FUEL OILS - WOOD President Shirley Knight Secretary Charlotte Nowell GLASS OF 1936 Vice-President Almon Huff T reasurer Betty Emerson President Percy Knight Vice-President Geneva Plowman GLASS OF 1938 Secretary Jeanette Johnson T reasu rer Lctitia Leary President Donald Nowell Vice-President Paul Baylcy GLASS OF 1935 Secretary Nellie Newcomb T reasurer Vivian Plowman President George Douglas GLASS OF 1931 Secretary Frances Lothrop T reasurer Barbara Harmon President Irene Breil Vice-President Leon Littlefield GLASS OF 1937 Secretary Shirley Colpritt T reasurer Steven Libby President Clarence Hunt Vice-President Gordon Rawson GLASS OF 1939 Secretary Ida Nelson T reasurer Donald Clark Vice-President Sidney Pooler President S. Howard Lyons Vice-President Eleanor Davis GLASS OF 1932 Secretary Audrey Turner Treasurer Stanley Clark Telephone Dial 3-1636 FRANK H. PLUMMER CHARLES C. PLUMMER F. H. C. C. PLUMMER Qeneral Insurance 277 Middle Street, Junction of Federal At Monument Square Portland, Maine Drop in and See Us in Our New Office” S -- Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowley Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of G. T. P., ’28, and A. M. P., ’22 J. R. FERGUSON The Congress Building 142 HIGH STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Agent the Prudential Insurance Co, of America Compliments of MR. WALTER E. HARMON Compliments of STAN CLARK, ’32 HARMON G. CROCKER Trade Composition Linotype - Ludlow - Foundry Type Elrod - Make-up 394 FORE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Hudson and Terraplane Are First With The Compliments of I. M., ’34, and D. P. (T. A.), ’35 Things That Count Compliments of A Habit of 27 Years Mr. and Mrs. Richard Libby Compliments of V. T. SHAW THE EDITORS Authorized Dealer “We, Us Co.” SCARBORO, MAINE Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED Portland, Maine Prep Hall Suits Fine quality blue cheviot suits, tailored expressly for high and prep school men—Excellent for graduation and general wear BENOIT’S Portland — Westbrook — Biddeford Compliments of Lucien T. Libby Post, No. 76 American Legion AND American Legion Auxiliary Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen Compliments of MERRILL’S LUNCH 57 Oak Street, Portland, Maine Mrs. Jellcrson, President Mrs. Lilley, Vice-President Compliments of SGARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE “Not for ourselves, but for others” Mrs. Fleming, Secretary Mrs. King, Treasurer PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A Couple of Home Boys—Anybody’s Home!” Roger — ’35 — Grant 20 % DI SCOUN T 112 Ezchanee - 2-2162 ALL NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Also Rebuilt Used U nd-Roy al- Rcm-Smith BUY OR RENT Mimeographs, Supplies ADDING MACHINES FLAT-RATE REPAIRS OfiBce Furniture, Safes FOUNTAIN PENS IT IS NOT SMART TO PAY A TOP PRICE ' Compliments of Ira, ’27, and Margie, ’35, Milliken Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Googins Printing ... The Better Kind • Commercial Printing • School Papers • Gamp Booklets Webb-Smith Printing Go. CORNISH, MAINE PLUMMER’S INSURANCE AGENCY 477 CONGRESS ST. CHAPMAN ARCADE Portland — Dial 3-383S 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 ALL PLEASURE GARS $15.00 $30.00 Autographs A-. ' ;4,v ' ' !W-i;; ■ ■ ’ ■ ■ ' -i? ' ' ■ • ' J • ? . - jr ' ■ .- rV ' -.C. . ■•■, -=i- ' • Ju� � yP ’ -• vj -K • ■• .M.- ‘ .? - -sJ .- ' • ■“ i iis .’ - ' - ' ■ :: ' ' ' it ' ' jV ii • ' ■� ' T ' ' , ’ -vjHr-’ v5i-4-- - - -- : -,.r , .-V-W ' «