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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

Stable nf Gkmtrnts Dedication . 3 Directory . 5 Editorials . 6 Senior Periscope . 9 Alumni .15 Alumni Awards.19 Notes .21 Exchanges .29 Jokes .31 Athletics .38 Clubs .47 Literary .49 Advertisements .55 jDeiitrattmi The Class of 1941 dedicates this book to DORIS E. HUTCHINS. who, through her friendship, helpfulness, and faithful service, has won our love and admiration. “FOUR CORNERS” -n ooo n- You’ll read the books of other schools, Their jokes and all the rest, But we hope that we’ll hear you say, “Four Corners” is the best. We’ve really tried to make it fine. We’ve done a lot of work, Our teachers helped in every way; No duty did we shirk. Between these covers you will find A bit of this and that; Some sports, some jokes, and stories, too, We hope they don’t fall flat. And so we trust you’ll ask to have Our book another time. Till then I’ll have to say good-bye. I’ve run all out of rhyme. iirrrtunj FACULTY Principal , Eiavood G. Bessey, A. M. Mathematics Sub-master , Winfred E. Stoddard, A. B. English Frances B. Liiiijey, A. B. Latin and Social Science Dorothy E, Marr, A. B. French and Business Training Willard R. Higgins, A. B. Science and Mathematics Doris E. Hutchins, B. S. Home Economics Athletic Editors (Girls’) Clara Hersey, ' 41 (Boys’) Everett Wither, ’42 Alumni Editor Lin wood Dyer, ’42 Exchanges Editor Janet Jordan, ’41 Art Editor Eugene Klase, ’43 Class Photographers Everett With be, ’42 Janet Jordan, ’41 Gerald C. Hallett Manual Training Sara L. Steele Music Senior Periscope Ethel Christensen, ' 41 Isaiielle Harmon, ’41 Local Editor Anna Wright, ’42 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Theresa Doyle, ’41 Assistant Editor Shirley Mills, 42 Literary Editor Glenn a Storey, ’41 Assistants Granville Pence, ’42 Rena Lihby, ' 43 Joke Editor Hazel Varney, ’42 Assistants Eleanor Shaw, ’42 Althea Alquist, ’42 Leland Stanford, ’43 Wentworth Scamman, ’44 Business Manager Warren Plowman, ’41 Assistants Stephen Higgins, t 41 Carleton Richardson, ’41 Dana Plummer, ’41 Viola Jordan, ' 41 Isaiielle Harmon, ' 41 Carroll Pooler, ’41 Clayton Skillings, 41 Forrest Pooler, ’42 Lloyd Leary, ’42 Warren Delaware, ’42 Malcolm Linin ' , ’43 Shirley Limn , ' 43 Leland Stanford, ’43 Typists Isaiielle Harmon, 41 Viola Jordan, ’41 Janet Jordan, ’41 Clara Hersey, ’41 THE FOUR CORNERS SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Number 1 May, 1041 Volume XXIX “THE GOLDEN RULE” says to Patronize Our Advertisers. It is only because they have purchased space in our advertising section that we are en¬ abled to publish this lx ok. The Editorial Board of The Four Corners and the student body of Scarboro High School wish to extend their sincere thanks to them. I WONDER HOW The Four Corners received its name. Of course we can imagine: 1. That Tn J-: Four Corners was named because of the intersection of the State Road, the Black Point Road, and the Gor¬ ham Road at Oak Hill. Before we moved to our new building, the High School was 1 oca led there. 2. That our year-book includes all the activities of the school, and all that takes place in the ‘ four corners” of the school. 3. That the old watering trough at Oak Hill made that spot a general meeting place. Therefore, these four corners be¬ came very popular. 4. That the High School had pupils who lived in dliferent sections of the town, known better as the “four corners” of the town. 5. Tliat the High School was first lo¬ cated at Dunstan, where four other roads intersect, making “four corners.” At one time, the High School was also located at Scottow’s ITill. Considering these possible explanations, one can easily realize that The Four EDITORIAL BOARD Front Row: I. Harmon, J. Jordan. H. Varney, A. Wright, G. Storey, S. Mills, T. Doyle, W. Plowman, C. Hersey, E. Shaw, S. Libby, V. Jordan, R. Libby, E. Christensen. Back Row: S. Libby, E. WIthee, M. Libby, C, Richardson, W. Delaware, L. Leary, O. Pence, C. Skillings, C. Pooler, E. Klase, L. Dyer, L. Stanford. Cor neks lias been excellently named. However, I ho students are not satisfied in using tlieir imaginations as to how their book was named. They would like to know the real explanation. We have asked several people how this book received its name. Ffo one has been able to give an accurate answer, because the book was named so many years ago. We would appreciate any information as to how our year-book actually received its name. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Scarboro High School consists of ten members chosen by the four classes, four from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, and one from the Fresh¬ man class chosen after Thanksgiving. The members of this board take up any suggestions involving the welfare of the student body, made by tlieir various classes. Many times the Student Council initiates problems. After debating these suggestions, the Student Council takes those they consider profitable to the faculty for further ap¬ proval. If the suggestions meet with the faculty’s approval, the Student Council then takes the lead in seeing that the sug¬ gestions are put into effect as a part of the school’s procedure. There is a Student Council in practi¬ cally every high school in the United States. This board plays an important part in the educational system. Let us remember this, that being a Stu¬ dent Council member is not only an honor, but a great responsibility. So let us all try harder and make our Student Council the best. Wo believe that this year could have been much more successful. GUIDANCE This year a new course was added to our schedule, Guidance. This class is un¬ der the direction of the home-room teach¬ ers, and it is held weekly. It is to help the students obtain jobs in the business world after they finish school. s THE FOUR CORNERS At the beginning of the year, we studied the necessary etiquette for both private and public life. Then, as the year progressed, we studied manners to be observed in applying for a job. In some of the Guidance classes, stu¬ dents have brought in their hobbies, which they have both shown and explained to the rest of the class. Recently, we had a successful business man speak to ns on the basic rules on which lie hires his waiters and waitresses. This course is interesting and profitable. We hope that it will he continued as a definite part of the school program. NATIONAL DEFENSE AND THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT What is national defense? It is a pro¬ gram of rearmament to prepare the United States against possible foreign invasion. Congress and the public, stirred by the implications of a German victory, have become acutely conscious of our defense problem. In the past ten months, they have seen tlie Allies come tumbling out of a world of dreams and military mistakes. In general, people are inclined to think that the men of military age are the only ones who have anything to do with the defense program. This idea is entirely wrong. Everyone must help with the defense program, if it is going to be a success. If only a few are interested in it. it will undoubtedly fail, because it is a plan which needs the whole country be¬ hind it. The high school student can help in many ways. Primarily, lie should study this idea of national defense, so that he will know “what it ' s all about.” He should consult liis teachers and parents about the matter, so he will have different people’s opinions. At a time like this, he should be more patriotic than ever before. He should encourage his schoolmates to be¬ come more patriotic. A girl could buy patriotic jewelry, or wear clothes in red, white and blue. The idea behind this patriotism is to discourage the “fifth col¬ umnists.” If every one is alert as far as this “fifth column” is concerned, it will soon die out. If military training should become com¬ pulsory in high schools, the students should take it willingly, and not begrudge it in the least. They should go out for the rifle team, so they would bo ready to pick up a gun at a moment’s notice and know how to use it. High school students of wealthy standing would he helping the defense program hv taking aviation lessons. As this war is being fought mostly in the air, good aviators would be in great demand if our country should become involved. In my opinion, the present program is a wonderful thing. I think every high school student should help in some way with it. l m sure that when this program is completed, we will be ready to meet and defeat any possible invader. God bless America! SENIOR PERISCOPE Theresa Beatrice Doyle Ternf’ “Wisdom alone rs true ambition’s aim, Wisdom, the source of virtue and of fame; Obtained with labor, for mankhid employed. And then . h’ jcm most you it, best employed ' Place of Birth: Lewiston Date of Birth October 25, 1023 Valedictorian ; Honor Roll. 1, 2. 3, 1 ; Class Sec¬ retary. 3 ; Class Treasurer, -1 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, -I; Assembly Programs, 1. 2. 3. 4 , Four Cohn bus, Assistant Joke Editor, 2, Assistant Editor, 3. Editor-In-Chief, 4 ; Senior Play, 4 , Graduation Program, 1, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Washington Club Treasurer, 1 ; 4-H Clubs—Just We Seven. 1. Secretary, 2, Scar boro Homemakers, 3, 4, County Demonstration Winner, 3, Scarboro Cooking and Housekeeping, Loader. 3, 4. State Camp, 4, Winner of Judging Contest, 3 ; Dancing Class. 2 ; Chorus, 2, 3. 4 ; Glee Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3 ; Hanking Teller Supervisor, 3 ; Prize Speak¬ ing, 4 ; School Librarian, 4. Assistant, 2, 3 ; BaskcL- ball, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Outdoor Track. 1. 2, 3, 4. Assistant Manager, 2 ; Swimming. 1. 2. 4 ; Softball, 2, 3 ; Cheer leader. 2. 3, 4. Captain, 4 ; ‘ Naughtical Xautlcs,” I. Stkp11 k x Everktt IIigcjixs “Slugger “ITappy am . from care I ' m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me I” Place of Birth: Scarboro Date of Birth: May 9, 1923 Class President. 2 ; Student Council, 3, 4, Vice- President. I, Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; As¬ sembly lYograms. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Four Corners, Assist¬ ant Manager. 4 . Senior Play, 4 , Class Dance Com¬ mittee 2, 3 4; Graduation Program. 1, 2; 4-H Paine. 1, Co-Boss Dairy. 2, 3, 4 President, I. Secretary. 3. 4, Stale Camp. 3, State Contest, 4 , Chorus, l ; Boy Scouts. 1. 2; Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4, Assistant Manager. 3, Manager, 4 : Indoor Track, 1. , 3 . Hi lie, 1 . Softball. 1. 2. 3. Etiiei. Wixiimied Claire Christensen “Crash ' ’ u Her ways arc full of pleasantness Place of Birth : Portland Date of Birth: September 3. 1923 Student Council, 4. Secretary, 4 ; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1. 2. 3; Assembly Programs. 1. 2, 3 ; Four Corners. Senior Periscope Editor, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. Wardrobe Mistress, 4 ; Dance Committee, 2 ; Grad¬ uation Programs. 1 ; 4-H Club—Scarboro Cooking and Housekeeping, 1. 3, 4. Assistant Leader, 3. Leader. 4 ; Home Economics Club. 1 , Dancing Class. 1 . Chorus, 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club. 4; Lunch Counter, I : Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Outdoor Track. 2, 3, 4 Softball, 2, 3 ; “Nauglulcal Nautlcs,” 4. i Cl.AYTOX Kliswobth Skilt.ixgs Kale ■Work and worry have killed many men. so. why should I take a chance t Place of Birth: Scarboro Date of Birth: September 13, 1922 Class President. 3 : Class Vice-President, 4 ; Stu¬ dent Council. 1 : Assembly Programs, 1. 2. 3. 1 : Senior Play, 4 ; Dance Committee. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Grad¬ uation Program, 1. 2; Chorus. 3, 4. Hl-Y Club. 1; Prize Speaking. 1. 2, 3. 4 Second Prize. 2; Repre¬ sentative to Spear Regional Contest, 3 ; Indoor Track, 3. 4 : Softball, 2. 3. 4. JANET MakIE ,T(Mil)AX Her voice irns ci-cr soft, gentle and low, Air excellent thing in a-omnii. ’ Place of Birth: South Portland Date of Birth: April 20, 1924 Class Secretary. 4 ; Athletic Association. 1. 2, 3. 4 . Assembly Programs. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Four Corners E xchange Editor. 4 ; Senior Play, 4 ; Dance Com¬ mittee. I 2. 3. 4 ; Graduation Program, 2. 3 ; 4-11 Chib—-Scarboro Cooking and Housekeeping. 1. 2. Scj ' rboro Homemakers. 3. Treasurer. 2. Secretary. 3 : Dancing Class. 1. 2: Chorus. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 3, 4 ; Girl Scouts. 1. 2; Lunch Counter. I Basketball. 1. 2: Softball. 2, 3: Orchestra. 3. 1; Washington Club. 1 : Home Economics Club. I; “Naughtlcal Xautics.” 4. Clarence Melton Aulquist Am honest man, close-buttoned to the chin; Uroadcloth without, a ir nr in heart within Place of Birth: Scarboro Date of Birth: January 29. 1922 Assembly Programs. 4 ; Senior Play, 4 . Softball, 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus. 2. 4 ; Glee Club. 4 ; Scarboro Agri¬ cultural 4-H Club. J. 2, 3, 4 , State Camp. 4 ; • Naughtlcal Xautics.” 4. (! I.K.NNA A HUBS K StOKKY “(Hen 44 If tiro bright eyes and a smile you see. There ' s only one person ' s they could be.” Place of Birth: Senrboro Date of Birth: June 4, 1924 Salututorial!; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 1; Student Council. 2 : Athletic Association, 1 . Assembly Pro¬ grams. 1. 2, 3. 1 ; Four Corners, Assistant Joke Keillor. 2, 3, Literary Fdltor. l , Sen ' or Play. 4 ; nance Committee, 1. 2, 3, 1 ; Graduation Program, 1. French Club. 3 , 4-11 Clubs—Sunshine Club, 1. Cooking and Houseki eplng, 2, Sewing. 3. Leader, 3; Home economics Club, l : Chorus, 2. 3. I ; Lunch Counter, 1 , Prize Speaking. 2. 3, 1 Second Prize. 2; Triangular Speaking Contest, 2 ; Glee Club, 4 ; Bas¬ ketball. I. 2; Outdoor Track. 1, Softball. 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 2 ; delegate to D. A. U. Good Citizen¬ ship Pilgrimage : “Xaughtleul Xautics, -i. J axa Kkaxcis Plcmmei; ■ t man works os, though Aia fingers ache.” Place of Birth: Senrboro Date of Birth March 17, 1921 Athl.-tic ssoHation, 1. 2, 3 ; Senior Play, 4 : 4-11 Club-Oak Hill Juniors. 1. Chick Raising. 2, Agri¬ cultural. 3 Chorus. 2, 3. 4 ; Track, Assistant Man¬ ager, ;; Manager. I ; Xaughlical Xautics.” 4. ; (Yaka Kllkx Hkrsey “Always helpful and willing, Kind and gracious to all.” Place of Birth: South Portland Date of Birth: October 12, 1924 Honor Roll, 1, 4; Athletic Association. 1,2, 3, l ; Assembly Programs, 1. 2. 3 ; Four Corners Ath¬ letics Fdltor. 4 ; Dance Committee. 4 . Graduation Programs, 3 ; I-1T Clubs—Cooking and Housekeep¬ ing, 1, 2, Searboro Homemakers. 3, 4 ; Dancing Class, 1 ; Chorus, 2, 3, 4 ; Lunch Counter, 1 ; Bas¬ ketball, 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain of Intramural Team, 3 ; Track. 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Softball, 2, 3 , Glee Club, 3 ; Man¬ ager of School Store. 4 ; American Legion Award, 3 ; “Xaugbtical Xautics, 4. ■ i Warren Elwood Plowman “Sonny” Success comes to him ich-o is willing to go after it” Place of Eirtli: Scarboro Date of Birth: July 2$, 1923 Class President, 1 ; Honor Roll. 4 , Student Council. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President, 3. President. 4 . AthUlic Association. 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4 ; Assem¬ bly Programs. 1. 3, 4 : Four Corners, Assistant Business Manager. 3. Advertising Manager, 4 ; Senior plav, 4 , Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Graduation r toc ram. 3 . 4 -H Club—Agricultural. 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec- rU rv 3. President 4. County Champion. 1. 3. 4. State Contest, 3, 4. State Camp. 3. Assistant Leader, r «: I ill Jmrors 4: D ncinc Class. 1: Chorus. 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club. 3. 4 ; Ui-Y Club. 2 ; Cross Country. 1 ; Rnskitbnll. 1. 2. 3 4 ; Indoor and Outdoor Track, 1 ; Softball. 2. 3. Isabel May Harmon f ' Isie Whnte ' cr she did was done with so much case , .1 gift of poise, so natural to please . Place of Eirtli: Scarboro Drte of Eirlh: April 29. 1924 Honor Roll. 4 . Class Treasurer. 2. 3 : Class Sec¬ ret-ry l, Athletic Association. 1, 2. 3- Assembly Programs. 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Four Corners. Assistant Ad¬ vertising Manager. 3. Senior Periscope Editor 4 Dance Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4 , Graduation Program. 3 . 4-H Clubs—Just We Seven. 1. Treasurer. 1. Winner of Judging Contest. 1. Cooking and House¬ keeping. 2. Color Bearer, 2. Scarboro Homemakers, 3. 4. Vice-President, 3. President. 4, Assistant Lead¬ er. 3. Leader. 4 , Dancing Class. 1, 2 , Chorus. 2, 3. 4 : Girl Scouts 1.2: Prize Speaking. 2; Basketball, I. 2. Captain of Intramural Team. 2. Manager, 3, 4 ; ' T ' raek. 2. 3. 4 : Softball. 2. 3 : Glee Club. 3. 4. Presi¬ dent. 3 Senior Play, 4 ; Washington Club, 4 ; Xaughlical Xautics.” 4. Carroll Mtrray Pooler In arguing, too. the parson owned his skill. For e ' en though vanquished, he could argue still.” Place of Birth: Scarboro Date of Eirtli: April S, 1924 Class Vice-President. 3 . Athletic Association, 1. ?. 3. 4 ; Senior Play, 4 ; Dance Committee. 1,2, 4 ; 4- IT Club—Agricultural. 3. 4, County Champion. 3. State Champion. 4 ; Chorus. 3. 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 1; Basketball, 2. 3. 4 ; Track, 3. 4 ; Softball, 2, 3. 4 ; Assembly Programs. 1, 2, 3, 4. i ! ' i Viola May Jordan Vi “But, oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter (lay Is half so fine a sight. Place of Birth: Scarboro Dale of Birth: January 27, 1D23 Class Treasurer, 1, Class Vice-President, 2; Stu¬ dent Council, 3, 4. Treasurer, 1 ; Athletic Associa¬ tion. 1. 2. 3 . Assembly Programs, 2. 3. 4 ; Assistant Advertising Manager of Four Corkers. 3. 4 ; Senior Flay, 4. Business Manager, 4 , Dance Committee, 1. 2, 3. 4 : Graduation Program, 3 ; 4-H Clubs— Scarboro 1 lomemnleers, 3, Treasurer, 3 , Home Eco¬ nomics Club. 1 ; Dancing Class, 2 Chorus. 2, 3, 4 , Lunch Counter, 1 . Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Treasurer, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. Captain of Intramural Team, 2; Track. 2, 3 ; Swimming, 4 , Secretary of Washing¬ ton Club, 4: “Naughtleal Nautlcs ’ 4. Oari.tox I-in wood Richardson “Carly” nut Sir Oracle, And icJierH ope my lips, Let no dog hark. Place of Birlli: Limerick Date of Birth ' October 22, 1D23 Class President, 4 . Athletic Association. 1. 2 ; Assembly Programs. 1. 2. 3, 4 , Assistant Advertis¬ ing Manager of Four Corners, 4 : Senior Play, 4 , Dance Committee, 1 . 2. 3, 4 . Graduation Program. 2. 3 . 4-H Clubs—Dulno. 1, 2. Vice-President, 1. Co-Boss Dairy, 3. 4 ; Chorus. 2. 3. 1 ; Glee Club, 3. 4 : Prize Speaking, 2, 3. 4. First Prize, 2; Track. 2 ; Rifle, 1, 2 : Softball, 2. 3, I ; Dancing Class. 1.2; Soloist in “XaughUcal Nautics,” 4. Wanda Rose Varney Friends arc like melons. Shall I tell you Why! To find one good, you must a hundred try. Place of Birth: Portland Date of Birth: May 4, 1D22 Portland High, 1, 2 Honor Roll. 3, 4; Athletic Association. 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club. 3, 4, Vice- President, 4 ; Chorus. 3. 4 ; Lunch Counter, 3. 4 . Basketball, 3. 4 ; Track. 4 ; Swimming, 4 f Soft- 14 THE FOUR CORNERS THE BEST OF THEM Best Citizen, Most Popular, Best Looking, Best Athlete, Best Dancer, Most Intelligent, Most Studious, Most Talented, Best Xatured, Best Sense of Humor, Most Serious, Most Interested in Opposite Sex, Least Interested in Opposite Sex, Most Sought After by Opposite Sex, Most Likely to Succeed, Biggest Time Killer, Biggest Line, Tallest, Shortest, Oldest, Youngest, Best Sport, Best Dressed, Warren Plowman {Glenna Storey |Ethel Christensen Warren Plowman Isabel Hannon Clayton Skillings Isabel Harmon Warren Plowman Clara Hersey Forrest Pooler Viola Jordan Warren Plowman Theresa Doyle Warren Plowman Glenn a Storey Stephen Higgins Carlton Richardson Theresa Doyle Stephen Higgins Erhel Christensen Clayton Skillings Theresa Doyle Dana Plummer Clara Hersey Clayton Skillings Theresa Doyle Stephen Higgins Wanda Varney Clayton Skillings Isabel Harmon Clayton Skillings Theresa Doyle Clayton Skillings Janet Jordan Clayton Skillings Theresa Doyle Clarence Aklquist Janet Jordan Stephen Higgins Isabel Harmon Dana Plummer Viola Jordan Carrol Pooler Clara Hersey Carrol Pooler Glenna Storey Isabel Hannon Warren Plowman [Theresa Doyle Janet Jordan [Isabel Harmon MARRIAGES Ray L. Littlefield, Jr., to Marjorie L. Richardson, both of ’37. Harold F. Snow to Marjorie L. Doug¬ lass, ' 33. George II. Stanford, ’36, to Janet A. Kenvin. George J. ltd ley to Barbara C. Willey, cx- ' 39. Clifford I. Moserve to Gertrude E. Beach, ex-’4-1. Charles M. Temple to Gloria I. Bailey, cx-’40. Joseph I Bostwick, Jr., to Marjorie Googins, ex-’42. Perley T. Gamlet to Virginia R. Turner, ex-’42. Neal M. Jensen, ’32, to Kathleen H. Day. Richard W. Pence, ’40, to Phyllis E. Sullivan. Merton G. Leary, ’39, to Edith C. Grasse. Ralph D. Berry, ’31, to Marian B. Johnson. Harold B. Strout, Jr., to Helen M. Mc¬ Intyre. Joseph I, Mcscrvc, ex-38, to Gladys M. Ilebcrt. Richard L. Patterson to Annie E. Greene, ex-’40. Everett L. Strout, ex-’3S, to Helen T. Keefe. John A. Lyons, ex-’33, to Margaret E. Corcoran. Vernon W. Paulsen, ’37, to Harriett A. Snow, ’3S. Paul I. Peabody to Ella E. Hillock, ’40. Clarence W, Light to Anna M. Burn¬ ham, ex-’43. Calvin A. Austin to Geneva Plowman, ’3S. James Marshall to Nancy J. Rice, ’39. James Nye to Barbara M. Nelson, ex- ’42. Dehnar D. Shaw, Jr., ’36, to Frances Libby. Rachel Shaw, ’29, to Edward Bessev. Robert Winsbip, ’37, to Geneva Tardiff. Richard C. Frederick, ’37, to Dorothy E. Johnson. Christine Gantnier, ’39, to Norman Bu¬ chanan. Virginia Coffin Winship, ’26, to Wen¬ dell Pettingill. BIRTHS To Donald Harrington and Marjorie Harrington, both ’33, a son, David Lee. To James Robichaud and Ida Burnham Robichaud, ex-’41, a son, Daniel Joseph. To Matthew J. Sol ok, ex-’36, and Aleta Ingalls Solok, ex-’3S, a son, Henry. To Clayton Sargent, ’23, and Edith Sargent, a daughter, Jean Shirley. 16 THE FOUR CORNERS To Percv L. Pooler and Gladys Doug- lass Pooler, ’23, a daughter, Glenna May. To Laurence M. Storey, ’36, and Eva Stceves Storey, ex-’33, a daughter, Linda May. To Martin Ahlquist, ex-’3S, and Betty Emerson Ahlquist, ’36, a daughter, Judith Elva. To Kenneth Laughton, ’31, and Muriel Laughton, a son, Kenneth Norman. To William Mcserve and Cora Jenkins Mesorve, cx-’3S, a son, William, Jr. To R. Leon Littlefield and Marjorie Richardson Littlefield, both ’37, a daugh¬ ter, Donna Marie. To Earle Leary, ex-’3S, and Marguerite Leary, a daughter, Patricia Isabel. To Norman Libby and Eleanor Sanford Libby, ’36, a daughter, Judith Mae. To Ellsworth Phillips, ex-’30, and Dag- mar Nielsen Phillips, ’31, a daughter, Judith Ann. To Alfred Bell and Dorothy Ahlquist Bell, ’34, a son, Bruce Alfred. To Cecil M. Plummer and Lena Skil¬ lings Plummer, ex-’25, a daughter, Shirley Jean. To Ralph Berry, ’31, and Marian Berry, a son, Donald Peter. To Raymond Smith and Florence San¬ ford Smith, both ’33, a daughter, Sandra Jean. To Almon Huff, ’37, and Let it i a Leary Huff. ’38, a son, Carlton Homer. To James Marshall and Nancy Rice Marshall. ’39, a son, Donald. To Edward Bessev and Rachel Shaw Bessev, ’20, a son, Michael Earl. To Waller Hinds and Adelaide Burnell Hinds. ’32, a daughter, Jacqueline Jean. To Roswell Googins, Jr., ’35, and Pa¬ tricia Newcomb Googins, ’34, a son, David Roswell. To Robert Collins, ’34, and Frances L. Collins, a daughter, Jane Louise. To George Stanford, ’36. and Janet Stanford, a daughter, Sandra Ann. To Arthur Ray, ex-’37, and Ann L, Ray, a son, Charles Everett. To Maurice A. Libby, ’26, and Katha¬ rine Libby, a son. Dale Lawrence. To ITarold Snow and Marjorie Douglass Snow, ’33, a daughter, Cora Jean. To Calvin A. Austin and Geneva Plow¬ man Austin, 38, a daughter. Sheila Ann. To Albert Sewell, ex-’3S, and Evelyn A. Sewell, a daughter, Donna Lee. To Preston Plummer. ’35, and Margaret Plummer, a son, James Paul. To Ralph Berry, ’31, and Marian Berry, a son, Donald Peter. To Henry Peterson and Viola Wilbur Peterson. ’36, a son. ENGAGEMENTS Hartley IT. Hicks, ’40, to Myrtle Batch- elder. Asa M. Douglass, 35, to Marjorie Pullen. Raymond Collins, ex- 37, to Gladys Lothrop, 37. Robert Jensen, ’34, to Dorothy Plow¬ man, ’34. WITH UNCLE SAMUEL Private Donald B. Stevens, ’37 — 15th Bombardment Squadron (L), Lawson Field, Ft. Benning. Georgia. Private Steven E. Libby, ’37 — Air Corps, Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala. Private Elmer Verrill, Jr., ’37 — Air Corps, Mitchell Field, N. Y. Lieutenant George D. Woodward, ’34— Camp Devons, Ayer, Mass. Richard IT. Woodward, ’38—Instructor at disunite Air Field, Rantoul, Ill. Private Milton Brackett, ’39 — 172nd Infantry, Camp Blanding, Florida. Private William D. Colburn, ex-’42, is at Ft. Ethan Allen, Vermont. Clarence Wallace, ex-’41—U. S. Naval Reserves. THE FOUR CORNERS 17 Seth McDermott, ex-’41 -— U. S. Naval Reserves. Daniel Burnham, ex.-’38—U. S. Navy, S. S. Kanawha, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. Private Leon Skillings, cx-’3S — Camp Bland ing, Florida. Private Merton Rawson, Jr., ’34—Med¬ ical Detach men t, Ft. Williams. Private Cordon Bawson, ex-’39—U. S. Infantry. Donald Sullivan, II. S. S. Quincy, Cuba. Private Austin Allen, Ft. Williams, Me. Private Donald Stevens writes from Georgia: was piek( d to come here from Sa¬ vannah because of my marks in Math. I was given just twenty minutes to get ready. J took the I rip in an A-1S Fightcr- Intereepior. I had a parachute strapped around my logs and shoulders. Talk about a fast ride! We wen ' going between 350 and i00 miles an hour. He did some stunting for me — loops and dives, side slips and rolls. When the ship comes out of a dive, it feels as if it was going up and leaving you down there somewhere. I am only 75 miles from Maxwell Field, Ala¬ bama, where Steve Libby is.” Private Steven Libby writes: “I’m having a grand time down here in Alabama. The people arc swell to us, the work is interesting, and I know lots of tilings about what’s behind the military workings of the government that I never dreamed of.” Richard Woodward on a visit told us: “I really wanted to get down to some of the practical technique of the aviation business, but my bosses decided differently, so they gave me a job teaching. I never fancied in my wildest imaginings that I’d be among the pedagogs, but here I am.” ON THE EDUCATIONAL AND COM¬ MERCIAL FIRING LINE John Vcrrill, ’38—Boston University. Ida Nelson, ’39—Gorham Normal. Ida recently did her practice teaching at the Henley School, South Portland. Margaret Richardson, ’39 — Gorham Normal. Paul Scam man, ’40—Northeastern. Percy Knight, ’38 — Junior at Bates, undergraduate Assistant in Biology, can¬ didate for the Presidency of Jordan Scien¬ tific Society. Mary Watson, 40 — Nurses’ Training School, Maine General Hospital. Pauline Hudson, ’35 — Superintendent of Nurses at the Boothbay Harbor Hos¬ pital. Loretta Arcliambanlt, ’40 — Golden School of Beauty Culture. Gertrude Leary, ’39—Golden School of Beauty Culture. Gertrude Perry, ’40 — Clerk in Wool- worth’s, and taking Ground Course in Portland Airport Aviation School. Richard Mitchell, ’3S—U. of M. Ted Newcomb, ’37—U. of M. Delmar D. Shaw, Jr.—Employed by the Consolidated Air Corporation, San Diego, Calif. Helena Jensen, ’39—U. of M. Peggy Courtenay, ’39—Senior at West¬ brook Junior College. Alice Purington, ’40—P. G. at S. II. S. Ezra Craig, ’32 — Portland Evening School. Martin Miclielson, ’40— ' WeldingSchool, Portland. Ira Milliken, ’27 —- Passed the Civil Service Aeronautics examinations and has a fine position as Associate Civil Aero¬ nautics Inspector in the Dept, of Com¬ merce. He is at present stationed at the new field at Arlington, Va. IS TEE FOUR CORNERS Margery Mi Hi ken, ’35, is in Jackson¬ ville, Fla., as a governess. Kenneth Libby, ’40, is at Bryant and Stratton’s Business College in Boston. Hartley H. Hicks, ’40, is a promoter for wrestling matches. Richard A. Boyal, ? 40— IT. of M. Shirley L. Knight, ’36 — Secretary to Mr. Lancaster of the Moulton Union, Bow- doin College. Kenneth Doll off, ’40—First Aid depart¬ ment at the Saco-Lowell Shops. Frank Moses, ’30— Saeo-howell Shops. Roger Scamman, ’35—Home after com¬ pleting his naval service. Clifford Soutlnvorth, ’38 — Todd Iron Works, Bath, Me. Grant Jensen, ? 35 — Graduates from Northeastern University in June. Maynard Dolloff, ' 37 — Chef at the Tarrv-a-While. “The Alumni Award, instituted in 1031, is an act of the Alumni Association to encourage the development of American¬ ism, character, citizenship and community spirit. The hoy and the girl of the Senior Class who, by excelling in these points, has caused the honored name of Scarboro High School to be placed in a position to re¬ ceive the most favorable comment, shall receive such awards at the annual Alumni Banquet” 20 THE FOUR CORNERS GRADUATION PROGRAM, 1940 Graduation Theme: Heritage “Look unto the Rock whence ye are hewn Musical Program — “Gems from Stephen Foster,” Moderne Trio Prayer, Rev. Earle B. Pleasant Salutatory and Essay — “Our Heritage of Democracy William Marcus Cott “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” The scene—A Kentucky plantation. The time—Just before the Civil War. Cast of Characters Stephen Foster,. Harold Hartley Hicks Jeanie ... Alice Evelyn Purington Mrs. Foster . Ella Florence Hillock Neighbors: Martha. Frances Irene Ahlquist Caroline. Evelyn Pearl Meserve Mary lee . Gertrude Rebecca Perry Ellen. Marian Louise Stanford Susannah .Theresa Doyle, 41 Alicia . Karine Johnson, ’43 Fairfax . Kenneth Harold Dolloff Kirby .Theodore Charles Glover Ashton . Kenneth James Libby Leander . William James Littlejohn Darky Chorus Soloists ... Ruth Baizley and Carlton Richardson Music—“Samson and Delilah,” Saint-Sacns Entrance March Honor Essay—“Our Heritage of Culture ’ Jeanette Douglass Class Prophecy and Presentation of Gifts, [ Warren El wood, Jr. { Millard Lester Gower [ Richard Allon Royal Music—‘“Blossom Time ’ Sigmund Romberg Valedictory and Essay—“Our Responsibili¬ ties to Our Heritage,” Mary Leona Watson Singing of Class Ode, written by Selma Frieda Cohen Class of 1940 Presentation of Lucien T. Libby Post, Am. Legion, Awards. Post Commander Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. F. H. B. Heald Benediction, Rev. Earle B. Pleasant a m September 9, 1010 School begins for the teachers. One more day of grace for us. September 10 School really opens. After a long vaca¬ tion, it ' s great to get back. All of our teachers and most of the studes back. Heavy rain ! September 11 Assignment of home rooms: Hr. Bes- sey, Seniors; .Mrs. Libbev, Ju niors; Mr. Stoddard, Sophomores; Miss Marr, Div. A, Freshmen; Mr. Higgins, Div. B, Freshmen. September 12 The talk is all of the Selective Service Act, which will include Mr. Hallett and Mr. Higgins. Freshmen begin to look somewhat ac¬ climated. Did the rest of us look as scared ? September 13 (lass elections: Seniors — President, Carlton Richard¬ son; Vice President, Clayton Skillings; Secretary, Janet Jordan ; Treasurer, The¬ resa Doyle. Juniors — President, H. Richardson; Vice President, W. Delaware; Secretary, E. Shaw; Treasurer, E. kelson. Sophomores — President, D. Richard¬ son ; Vice President, Eugene Klasc; Sec¬ retary, Jean Seavcv; Treasurer, Donald Bradford. Freshmen—President, R. Luccy; Vice President, Wentworth S. Scamman; Sec¬ retary, Eleanor Wyman; Treasurer, Ray¬ mond Skillings. September IT First Orchestra. We are sure to have a new (to us) piano for the assembly hall. Student Council chosen: Seniors — Warren Plowman, Stephen Higgins, Ethel Christensen, Viola Jordan. Juniors—Shirley Mills, Lloyd Leary, Nason Snow. Sophomores — George Knight, Avis Withee. Freshman—Donald Mitchell. Officers of the Student Council—Presi¬ dent, Warren Plowman; Vice President, Stephen Higgins; Secretary, Ethel Chris¬ tensen ; Treasurer, Viola Jordan. September IS Indian Summer. Everyone out of doors at noon and recess. September 21 History II class took their annual trip to the Harvard Museum with Mr. and Mrs. Libbev, Frank Moses and Edward Bullock. September 23 Big navy dirigible flew over school all day, checking radio finding apparatus. Makes us think of war. September 25 New piano came. Old one moved to Junior home room. 22 THE FOUR CORNERS September 27 Curtis Publishing Co. mail called and set up the annual drive. This time we are working for lockers for the girls. September 28 Scarboro Fair. October 3 Miss Hutchins entertained the Faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Heald and their guests at the Iron Kettle in Gray. Miss Hutchins very successfully ran the Iron Kettle as a roadside house last summer. October 4 Junior home room has a new flag pre¬ sented to them, and an electric clock, which Dana Plummer is making a case for. October 7 Xason Snow and Lloyd Leary arrived at school on time. Juniors select class rings. First dancing class under the in¬ struction of Mrs. Merle Blanchard (Miss Yvonne Webber), who also held the class two years ago. October 8 Returns in for the Curtis Drive. Cleared $40.10. October 9 All the classes take I. Q. tests. October 11 Local 4-H Contest in the Town Hall. The Co-Boss Club, led by Mr. Bessey, walked off with first honors for the most entertaining skit, presenting “Wild Kell of the Prairie,” with Xase Snow as Wild Kell. The following w ' ere named local champions: Pig and Dairy, Lloyd Leary; Beans, Pooler; Chickens, Kenneth Libby. October 15 Girls’ Swimming Meet in Portland. Terry Doyle ties for first place in the dive. October 16 Conscription Registration Day. Mr. Bessey and Mr. Higgins helped in the registration at the Town Hall. October 17 All the girls are grabbing for the Press Herald to see if they really have lost their last chance at Cal Austin. Tough luck, girls, he is really married to Geneva Plow¬ man, ’3S. Best wishes, Cal. October 18 Freshman Reception. Everyone had a grand time (but the Freshmen). It wasn ' t half bad, was it. Fresh? Think of what you can do next year! October 21 First honor roll of the year. The lucky ones receive a red ribbon and star. All A’s, First Honors—Theresa Doyle, ’41; Theresa Sullivan, ’43. All A’s and B ' s, Second Honors — Glenna Storey, ’41; Shirley Mills, ’42; Carlo Profenno, ’43; Audrey Bryant, ’44 ; Althea Ahlquist, ’43. October 22 Boys’ Swimming Meet in Portland. October 23 Rifle Meet. Frank Winchester, ’43, and Don Bradford, ’43, placed to win their let¬ ters in the sport. October 24 Teachers’ Convention. How we love to see the skulemarms work and let us rest our weary heads. October 25 Miss Steele’s grade youngsters make a hit with their nautical skit at the conven¬ tion. THE FOUR CORNERS 23 October 29 First- basketball practice of the year. Selective Service numbers drawn today. We all gathered in the main room to listen to flic drawing. Got a big kick out of watching Mr. lliggins, Mr. Halletfc and Miss Marr. October 30 Held a Mock Presidential Election at school. Roosevelt won, 7 to October 31 Fred Skilling ' s, ’2i , was chosen Presi¬ dent of the Scarboro Red Cross. Xovember 4 Anna Wright and Caroline Cunningham spoke on the Junior Red Cross in all the rooms at the grade school. Several Nimrods arc absent on their annual gunning trip. “CAMPUS QUARANTINES” Front Row: I. Harmon, J. Jordan, E. Christensen, G. Storey, T. Doyle, V. Jordan. Standing: S. Higgins, C. Pooler, C. Richardson, C. Ahlquist, C. Skillings, W. Plowman. Xovember 8 The annual Senior Play, “The Campus Quarantine,” was very successfully pre¬ sented in the Town Hall, coached by Mr. Stoddard. The cast was as follows: Gloria Smith, a Kanna Jamma Girl, Isabelle Harmon Mrs. Smith, her aunt and Sorority mother. Janet Jordan Beryl Shepard, who caused the trouble, Ethel Christensen Edythe Rhodes, another Sorority girl, Theresa Doyle Deborah Mercer, the Forgotten Girl, Glenna Storey Lela Dunn, Viola Jordan Dr. Leon Atwell, meek and mild, Steven Higgins Gordon Dunn, a born manager. Carlton Richardson Ronald Steele, his pal, Clayton Skillings Elliott Maxim, who loves theatricals, Warren Plowman Finlay Carruthers, his roommate, Carroll Pooler Howard Ross, from a rival college. Clarence Ahlquist Xovember 11 Armistice Day, Perhaps in the next few years we will find out what that first Armistice Day was like. “HIP! HIP!” November 12 Cheer Assembly. After a number of prospective cheer leaders had strutted their stuff, the school chose as the best: Terry Doyle, ’41; Shirley NIills, ' 42; Caroline Cunningham, ’42 : Ruth Baizloy, ' 43; and Barbara Fossett, ’44. The girls are to war garnet skirts and white sweaters. November 18 Blue Monday. 34 on detention. What on earth are the younger generation com¬ ing to! Mrs. Libbey had to turn over the overflow to the other teachers. November 10 First basketball game of the season, Pennell at Scarboro. November 21 32 states celebrate “Franksgiving.” Maine is sticking to the good old date. November 22 Mrs. Frank Roberts of Westbrook en¬ tertained the school assembly with beauti¬ ful colored movies of her trip around the world. November 20 Scarboro beat Pennell at Pennell. What a grand and glorious feeding! November 28 Maine and lf other states celebrate Thanksgiving. We will need a vacation to get over our turkey. December 2 After vacation ! We all look like the cat after licking cream. Back ro the grind ! December 3 Scarboro beat Greclv. Do it again, boys. You can ' t hurt our feelings that way. December 4 Whew! 22 below zero. Tough on the old bus and on all who have to start them! Lots late. Second ranking period honor list: All A’s — Glenna Storey, ' 41; Albert Chase, ’44. All A’s and B’s—Theresa Doyle, ’41; Carlo Profcnno, ’43; Theresa Sullivan, ’43 ; Frances Bimson, ’44; Bren ton Dodge, ' 4 4; Audrey Bryant, ’44; Lucille Chase, ’44; Althea Alilquist, ’43. ORCHESTRA December 6 Standi Hi shellacs ns, 30 to 25. We arc all in sackcloth and ashes. December 0 Pep Assembly. Setting np (be team, beginning: of color week. Even y home room is gay with the good old Red and White. December 10 First meeting of this year ' s Washington Club. The following plan to go: Viola Jordan, Isabelle Harmon, Janet Jordan, Terry Doyle, Ella kelson, Anna and Mary Wright, Nason Snow, Everett Witliee, Lloyd Leary and Theresa Burnham. December 11 Mr. Austin shows his pictures of the California trip to the Civic League. Sev¬ eral high school students attended and enjoyed the program. December 12 Gorham trimmed us on our own door. Woe is we! December 16 Like glass underfoot. Lots late, and lots of accidents. December 17 All the school sang Christmas carols the last period. What fun to be able to sing them with our country at peace! Mr. Higgins lingers hopefully under the mistletoe. Just one catch! December 18 The Junior boys aren’t taking any risks on the mistletoe business. They hung the quarantine cards around their necks and sallied forth timorously. Those naughty gals caught Charles Reilly. Tut! Tut! December 19 Several of the next generation visited with older brothers and sisters. J Spose we were ever as cute ? We got our lockers, a grand Xmas gift. Freshmen have a joke tree in their home room; Juniors have Xmas stockings; and the whole school had a jolly time in the afternoon. A dramatic program under the 26 THE FOUR. CORNERS direction of Hiss Harr and Hr. Hallctt, and a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Libbey were enjoyed. Then the tree gave the final touch of fun. Merry, Merry Christmas! December 20 Holy Smokes! Mother Earth, you needn’t celebrate just because we’re on a vacation. An earthquake, of all things! December 21 Another Christmas gift, swell skating and a moon! Que voidez-i ' oits , encore? December 24 Another and worse earthquake, and a number of small shakes. If it were only warm, we might think we were in Cali¬ fornia, December 30 Ida Kelson, ’39. and Richard Wood¬ ward, ’3S, visited school. Dick has a new mush and a new job, instructor at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. December 31 Junior Class Xew Year ' s Party. Hiss Steele and Hr. Higgins and Hr. and Hrs. Libbey were chaperones. Games, refresh¬ ments, and then most all went to one of the midnight shows in Portland. January 1 Faculty meeting to plan a show to raise money for the piano. Still cold. Gee! Don’t we get up hard these mornings! January 2 Hrs. Libbey out, ill. Hrs. Marguerite Leary is substituting. January 3 Porter trimmed S. H. S. at Kezar Falls. Xuff said! January 4 Third ranking period honor roll: All A’s—Theresa Doyle, ’41; Glenn a Storey, ’41: Theresa Sullivan, ’43 ; Althea Ahlquist, ’43. All A’s and B’s — Shirley Mills, ’42; Karine Johnson, ’43: Carlo Profeiuio, ' 43; Ruth Baizley, ’43; Frances Bimson, ’44; Albert Chase, ’44; Brenton Dodge, ’44. January 6 Private William Colburn, ex-’43, who is stationed at Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt., visited and spoke to the Civics B Division. January 7 We are all trying hard to see Cunning¬ ham’s Comet, Clarence Moody is trying the hardest. January 9 George Milliken, ‘29, and Ken Doll off. ' 40, brought a set of new basketball nets for our gym as a gift from the Town Team. The team is composed of graduates of the high school and is right in the limelight of the League. The gym floor is going to pieces again. January 10 Mr. ilallett is out ill. Teachers’ visiting day. Our faculty visited Thornton Academy, Wells, York and Kennebunk. January 13 This week was our big fiu epidemic. Miss Blanchard watched over us and sent home any suspicious cases. 2S absent, January 14 37 absent. January 15 32 absent. Home Ec girls, under Miss Hutchins’ supervision, put on a grand supper to earn money for the department, January 16 41 absent. THE FOUR CORNERS 27 January 17 Ico storm. Terribly slippery. No school, luckily for many of us. January 20 42 absent. Mr. llallett back. January 23 Mid-year’s. Teacher, remember when you were young, and spare the innocent. Why the dickens didn’t we study harder on our daily work? January 24 Well, wo lived through yesterday; one more deep breath, and it’s all over. Gorham put the finishing touches on by drubbing us, 33-11. Never mind. Even the biggest nations have their ups and downs. January 25 Mid-year Dance given by the Senior class. January 2S Same old luck! Windham beat us. February 2 Ground hog didn’t see his shadow today, if “tliet” means anything. February 3 Make-up exams for those who flunked the mid-year’s. February 7 Percy Knight, Bates, ’42, visited school. A near-hurricane today, and how the ventilators rattled! February 12 Trials (rightly named) for prize speak¬ ing. The following were selected: Girls—Theresa Doyle, ’41; Glenn a Sto¬ rey, ’41; Pena Libby, ’43 ; Arlene Cohen, ’44 ; Eleanor Wyman, ’44. Boys—Carlton Richardson, ’41; Clay¬ ton Skillings, ’41; Linwood Dyer, ’42; Nason Snow, ’42; Warren Huntley, ’44. February 13 World’s Fair movies at the Town Hall. The eighth grade were our guests. Mr. Bessey announced the honor parts: Theresa Doyle, Valedictorian; Glenna Storey, Salutatorian. Glenna Storey has also been chosen as the outstanding Senior girl to compete with girls similarly chosen from the va¬ rious high schools of the state for a trip to Washington as the guest of the D. A. R. Boy Scout public supper to raise money for the troop of which Vernon Paulsen, ’37, is leader. Mr. Bessey presented a flag to the troop. February 17 Hooray! Good old vacation! Now don’t we snooze past that old bus time! Will we ever get that sleep made up ? February 24 Work on the “Naughtical Nautics” be¬ gins in earnest. We are to have a compe¬ tition for the best poster. February 27 Triple-C Basketball Tournament at Gorham Normal School. February 28 Our school nurse, Miss Catharine Blanchard, has left to join the army nurs¬ ing unit. We will miss her faithful atten¬ tion. Pep assembly. March 3 Annual Town Meeting. Raised money to repair the gym floor and lay a linoleum on the Home Ec floor, both sadly needed. Thanks a million, voters! “NAUGHTICAL NAUTICS OF NINETEEX-41 March 7 Big night! Presented “Xaughtical Xautics, 7 ' with Captain Willard Higgins, Sinbad, Deadeye Dick, John Silver, Pop- eve, Captain January, and a chorus of sailor lads and lassies. The show was all fine, making it hard to single out any acts for especial comment. A dance followed, participated in by everyone from six to sixty. We cleared $108.00. Theresa Burn¬ ham won first prize for selling 137 chances on the blanket; Shirley Alills won second; and Ella Xelson won third. Congratula¬ tions to ATiss Steele and all the cast. Flowers were presented to Miss Steele. March 11 Mr. Joseph R. Knight gave a talk on applying for a job to the Junior Guidance Class. Terrific blizzard in the evening. Here 7 s hoping! March 12 Hooray! Ko school! Took us all day to dig out of the drifts. March 14 Jane Courtenay and Rachel Whipple of Thornton Academy were visitors. A representative of the Hood Company gave a most interesting talk and movie program on Milk, Our Best Food. 7 ' March 15 Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Libbey drove to U. of M. to attend the Maine Masque Festival. The program consisted of one-act plays and a 314-hour presentation of ‘“Hamlet.” March 10 Fourth ranking period honor list: All A’s—Theresa Doyle, Ml; Glenna Storey, Ml; Theresa Sullivan, M3; Althea Ahlquist, M3. All A 7 s and B 7 s — Clara Ilersey, Ml; Shirley Mills. M2; Linwood Dyer, 7 42; Karine Johnson. M3; Frances Bimson, M4; Ruth Chase, M4; Brenton Dodge, M4; Albert Chase, M4; Eleanor New- comb, M4. March 21 Sophomore Dance. A great success and a fine time. Our assembly today was by a debating team from Bates who debated on tlie question of a union of Xorth and South America. The students voted for the best THE FOUR CORNERS 29 speaker of the four and the winning side, but the college is to anounce the decision later. 11� reh 24 The Searboro Town Team, composed of graduates of S. II. S. ? with the exception of Cal Austin, copped the league cham¬ pionship. 11 arch 20 The two divisions of Freshman Civics competed in a question quiz on the Con¬ stitution. Each division won a match. Tndi vidua) high honors were won by Eleanor Xeweomb, Allied (’base and Earl Ahlquist. II arch 27 Xo Seniors. All off collecting ads. Lucky kids! IIarch 28 Assembly. Air. Timothy Ward gave a very funny and interesting cartoon pro¬ gram, after which letters were awarded. .Basketball letters to: Warren Plowman, Carroll Fooler, Steve Higgins, Everett Wit hoc, Charles Eeill v, George Knight, llalcnlm Libby, Donald Richardson. Girls’ basketball letters went, to: El¬ eanor Shaw, Clara ITerscy, Theresa Doyle and Ethel Christensen. Terry also received her swimming letter. Rifle letters were awarded to: Frank Winchester and Donald Bradford. Prizes were announced for the ' ‘Xnughtical As an¬ tics” posters, as follows: First, Eugene Klaso; second, Thomas Walker; third, Louis Man ter. This year we have received so many excellent publications that the Board of Editors lias decided to change its policy in regard to Exchanges. Your Exchange Editor, therefore, was requested to make the list of ratings which follows. She realizes that these ratings are by no means final, but they arc an attempt to give a fair and impartial estimate of our Exchanges. OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1. The excellent typing in all mimeo¬ graphed books. 2. The pages in The Review (Fox- croft Academy). 3. The cover of The Islander (Bar Harbor). 4. The poetry in The Rostrum (Guil¬ ford). 5. The work with the stylus in The Clarion (Freeport). 30 THE FOUR CORNERS Megunticook, Camden, Maine, Sokokis Warrior, Limington, Maine, Crimson Rambler, Standish, Maine, Clarion, Freeport, Maine, Pine Cone, Cornish, Maine, Oui Look, Kezar Falls, Maine, Whirlpool, Gray, Maine, Bristoline, Bristol, Maine, Signet, Dexter, Maine, Pilot, Mechanic Falls, Maine, Crescent, Buxton, Maine, Academy Review, Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, Oceana Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Islander, Bar Harbor, Maine, Corona, Bridgton, Maine, Rostrum, Guilford, Maine, Margaretta, Machias, Maine, Schola, Gorham, Maine, Nautilus, West Paris, Maine, Jokes Periscope Athletics Literary Editorials Exchanges Picture Arrangem B B A B B B B B A B B B B A B B B B B B B B A A B B B B B B C C B B C B ’ B B B B C C B B C B C C B B B A B B B C B B B B T � 1 i B c B B B B B c B B B A B B B B B B B B B C C C C B C B B A B B A B B B B B B B B B B B B B C C C B B B A A Pullman Porter: “Shall I brush you off. sir V ' E. W., ’42: “No, thanks, I ' ll climb off like the rest of the passengers.” Barber: “How did vou lose your hair?” Mr. S.: “Worry.” ’ Barber: “What did you worry about?” Mr. S.: “About, losing my hair.” Following the line of least resistance is what makes livers and men crooked. Mr. I . (in Geometry): “Scoot, wliat is the definition of a line? Scoor K., ’42 : “A good line is the short¬ est distance between two dates.” Tin: Boy Who Sits ix Back of Me His temper is always sunny, his hair is ever neat; He never notices the girls, he says they are too sweet; He loves to study Physics, and in Algebra he’s bright, To have my marks as good as his, I’d sit up half the night. His shoes are always polished, his hands are always clean. He never bullies little kids, he would not be so mean; His teacher never has to say, “Your conduct from good is far,” For he adores his teachers and worships our Miss Marr. You wish to know this model boy? Oh! Him you ' ll never meet; There is no boy in back of me— I sit in the back seat. Mr. S.: “Arlene, in what meter is this poem written ?” A. C., ’44: “Antiseptic.” If anyone is interested in learning danc¬ ing, he should sign up for Geometry. Mr. IB. proves to he an excellent teacher of rhythm. The SENIORS, they are “quite the nuts,” The JUNIORS, they’re “the works”; The SOPHOMORES, they’re sure “some mutts,” And the FRESHMEN they’re just “little squirts.” Patient: “Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Sometimes doctors prescribe for pneumonia, and the patients die of something else.” M. D. (with dignity) : “When I pre¬ scribe for pneumonia, you die of pneu¬ monia.” S. M., ’42, and A. W., ’43: “We guess vou ' d call us friends — we have the same enemies.” K. J., ’43 : “May I get a drink?” Mrs. E.: Yes, you may. I suppose Caesar is rather dry.” V. J., ’41: “I can’t understand why I never accepted Jack the first time he proposed.” 1. H., ' 41: “That’s easy, dear — you weren ' t thpj-p,” 32 THE FOUR CORNERS “How often do you shave ?” “Oh, about thirty times a day.” “Are you nuts ?” “No, I ' m a barber.” Boxeks Have you heard that: A race is a group of people with the same color, skin and feathers. A dwelling is a place you reside in when not at home. Picketing is removing the seeds from cotton. Probation means liquor not allowed. Suffrage is when a person is dying. Aristocracy is rule of the wealthy people over the pheasants or poor people. The President signed the Consumption Bill in September. D. R. ? ’43 (feeling a twinge in tlie back while he is tuning in the radio): “I be¬ lieve I ' m getting lumbago.” D. B., ’43: “What’s the use ? You won’t be able to understand a word they say.” Mr. H.: “What is half of eight?” W. S., ’44: “Which way, teacher?” Mr. II.: “What do you mean, which way ?” W. S., ' 44: “On top or sideways?” Mr. II. (bewildered): “What difference does it make?” W. S., ' 44: “Well, half of the top eight is zero, but half of eight sideways is three.” T. 1)., ‘41: “Can you type?” J. J., ’41: “Yes, T use the Columbia system.” ’ T. D.. ’41 : “What’s that ?” J. J., ‘41 : “I discover a key, and then land on it.” E. W., 44: “How many brothers and sisters have you ?” II. S., ’44: “I have two half brothers and one half sister.” E. W., ' 44: “My gracious, are you the only whole one in the family ?” We are told that “this year’s world out ' put of motor ears will run into millions.” We are glad of this hint and will try our best not to be one of those millions.” E. W., ’42: “I know a fellow who got into trouble being frank and earnest.” G. P., ’42: “Yeah?” E. W., ’42: “Yeah! Frank in New York and Ernest in Brooklyn.” THE FOUR. CORNERS 3:3 L L., ’42: “Nave Snow says lu didn ' t make a mistake in his history exam, and yet Mrs. L. wouldn ' t pass him.” H, W., ' 42: llow mild that be?” L. L., ' 42: Well, he wrote ‘I don ' t know ' after each question, and he claims (hat Ids answers were all correct.” Cl. 1 , ' 42: “Parlcz-vous francais?” R. B., ' 43: No, 1 hanks. I ' d rather walk. ' ' In Am. Hist, ( ' lass: “To which side do von think Gen. Johnston belonged?” Scoot K.. ' 42: I think he was a Con¬ federate, hul in this picture lie lias on a Union suit.” Cheer up, girls! The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about. First Freshman: “Who is this guy 11omer i Second Freshman : 1 guess lie ' s the one Bahe Kuril was knocking nil the time.” Mr. S.: “What are you chewing, gum ?” Wise Junior: “No, my cud. ' ’ Mr. S.: “All you need is a tail to switch the flies off.” Miss Marr: “[ want you pupils to write a composition in French, and I said a com position and not a sentence! ' ’ Classes There are classes good and bad, great and small, classes of many kinds, many kinds of classes, classes of all kinds, all kind of classes, but, after all, there is but one class—the SENIORS. (Well, why not?) Wanted for tile Seniors 1. A car to relieve Lloyd of carting the Seniors around. 2. A 11 Italian sandwich for Viola’s lunch. 3. A race horse to catch up with Clara’s typing. 4. A ease of Coke for Terry. 5. Someone to teach Jzzie bow to use the telephone. ). A porter to help Warren carry Betty’s saxophone. 7. A new radiator for Ethel ' s ear. S. Some library rules for the Senior girls. 5). Some non-run iron stockings for Janet. 10. Some stilts for Steve. 11. A chartered plane to carry Glenn a ' s letters to Orono. Wanted for the Jtnioks 1. A chaperone for Ted. 2. A portable desk for Seoot ' s feet. 3. A box of bubble gum to keep Patty supplied. 34 T8E FOUR CORNERS 4. A few new jokes for Everett to use in English. 5. Special Delivery Service to deliver Hazel’s and Beryl’s notes. 6. Someone to keep Louis’ place in English when reading. 7. A new crow for Theresa. S. Someone to watch over Donald when Shirley is absent. 9. A telephone installed at Nason’s desk in English to receive calls. 10. Someone to wake Ken up in His¬ tory when it is time to recite. 11. Some new scenery for Myron to gaze at. 12. Someone with plenty of time to listen to Warren’s jokes. 13. A waitress to get Lin wood’s dinner. 14. Someone to keep Charles’ atten¬ tion away from Portland. 15. Some new trumpet music for Gran¬ ville. 16. A helper to run errands for Mari- anina. 17. An account of Caroline ' s night at the movies. IS. A memo book to keep the names of Robert ' s girls in. 19. A new vocabulary for Clarence. 20. Free boxing lessons for Adelaide, so she can defend her rights against Ken. 21. An aviator to teach Anna how to fly- 22. A new flock of “chickens” for Lloyd. 23. Someone to keep Eleanor and Mar¬ guerite from whispering. 24. A private telephone for Ella. 25. A book telling of Virginia’s trip to New York. Mr. S.: “What part of speech is ‘nose’ ?” R. B., ’43: “None. You speak with your mouth.” Mrs. L. (in Hist. Class): “Who can tell me who Anne Boleyn was l ' 9 K. B., ! 42: “Anne Boleyn was a flat¬ iron. v Mrs. L.: “What on earth do you mean V 9 K. B., ' 42: “Well, it says here in (he history book: Tienrv, having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Amne Boleyn’.” Miss M.: “Mv, what a funny pair of gloves—one red and one green.” B. B., ’44: “I have another pair at home just like them.” Husband (looking over household ac¬ counts) : “What is this item of five dol¬ lars for overhead expenses ?” Wife: “Oh, that’s the new umbrella I bought, dear. I left my old one on the bus.” THE FOUR CORNERS 35 FROSH ALPHABET Division A A is for Audrey, so quiet and bright; By the way, little girl, where were you last night B Is for Betty, so sweet and so small; I don’t know why, but she won’t grow at all. C Is for Clarence, our class poet; He’s very smart, but doesn’t know it. D Is for Dodge, Brenton by name; His trusty trumpet will bring him fame. E is for Eleanor, both W and N, If you need them to help, just tell them when. F is for Fossett, a dear little girl; Wien Junior’s around, her head’s in a whirl. C is for Gordon, our lilting song bird; Whenever he sings, for miles he is heard. II is for Helen, with pretty red hair, A smiling face and complexion so fair. I is for intelligence. Which usually goes with commonsense. J is for Junior, a talkative lad; You had better watch out when he gets mad. K is the letter that comes after J, But no one here begins with K. L is for Lucille, so smart, you know, But why, oh, why, must she always talk so? M is for Main, a girl five feet eight, Who always, always wants a date. N is for Nelsen, so very witty; Her jokes are so dry, it’s really a pity. O is for Olesen, Norman by name; Whenever you meet him, he’s always the same. P is for Pooler, Arthur, you know; This tall, lanky lad is still on the go. Q is for queer, quick, quiet and quaint; Most of these, I’m afraid we ain’t. R is for Richard, and Raymond, too; Give them some gum and watch them chew. S is for Stanley, quiet as a mouse; You never can tell when he ' s in the house. T is for truthful, trustful, twenty-one; When they’re together, they’re sure to have fun. U is for unknown, the author, you see; I am In hopes you won’t know me. V is for vitality and vigor; Watch your vitamins and save your figure. W Is for Wentworth, an athlete fleet; He runs so fast, he can’t be beat. X is the letter which everyone fears, But study hard, and you’ll shed no tears. Y is for our year-book; Open the cover and take a look. ’Z anyone here want me to stop? I didn’t say such an awful lot 36 TEE FOUR CORNERS Fond Mother: “Yes, George is taking French and Algebra. Say ‘Good morning 7 in Algebra, dear. 77 D. D., 7 44: “Is that my hat? 77 D. M., ' 44: “I don ' t know, but it 7 s the one you gave me 3 I). IT., 7 43: “I would like to open an account at this bank, please. 77 Teller: “We shall be very glad to ac¬ commodate you. What antonnt do you wish to deposit ? 77 D. H., ' 43 (smiling): “Oli. I mean a regular charge account, such as I have at the department stores.” E. K. f ' 43 (handing cartoon to editor): “Xow. this is the picture of a cow eating grass.” Editor: “I don ' t see any grass. 77 E. K., 7 43: “Oh, the cow has eaten all the grass.” Editor: “And wherc ? s the cow?” E. K.. ; 43: “Well, you can ' t expect a cow to hang around when all the grass is gone. 77 Father: “It says here in the paper that an astrologer predicts that the world will come to an end next Christmas.” K. S.. ‘44: “Will it be before or after dinner, Dad ?” Meow !! “Well, well! I haven ' t come across you in years. How you have aged, mv dear.” “Is that so ? I wouldn ' t have known you, either, except for that dress you are still wearing. 77 Mr. IT.: “What is the formula for water ?” T. D., 7 41: “III J K L if X O. 77 Mr. IT.: “Why, what do you mean ? T. D., 41 : “Well, you said it was II to 0.” H. Y., 7 42 : “I don ' t see how football players get clean.” T. B., ' 42: “What do you suppose rhe scrub teams are for? 77 Slurs That Pass ix the Xight Large Room Needed From Mon iez u ina (Town) Repub 1 ica n: “Wanted — Large, well-furnished room by a young woman about 16 feet square. 77 Strange Adventures of a Lady From Elyria (Ohio) Chronicle: “She was born in Brecksville, Ohio, April 17, 1S60, and previous to that time had lived in Mentor for 46 years, where she was an active member of the Metho¬ dist Church. 77 1 IIow tragic for a man to pine ’Neath mistletoe’s romantic vine, Watching the misses passing by While he tries in vain to catch their eye. ' Tis mighty tough to miss the kisses, But, oh. what bliss to kiss the misses, And tho’ next week you may be miss-less, That is no sign you should be kiss-less. These kisses used with a little care Will give a man his normal share. So. as you smack these ' lasses kisses, Think of the smacks from pretty misses. It was a “Sensation ' and a “Lucky Strike ' for me when I found “Old Gold” as I was rid in across the “Chesterfield” plains, on a “Camels” back. It was worth “Twenty Grand Some “Marvel”! E. W., ’42: “What’s happened?” L L, ’42: “Puncture.” E. W., ' 42: “Yon should have looked out for it. The guide-book says that there is a fork in the road just about here ’ C. S. ’41: “If vou stood with vour back 7 O Kf to the north and facing south, what would be on your left hand ?” C. E., ’41 : “I don’t know. East, I suppose.” C. S., ’41: “No, your fingers.” Sir. E.: “What arc you doing with your foot on the desk ?” Student: “I’m economizing, sir. I’ve lost mv eraser, and Pm using my rubber heel.” ’ X. S., ’42: “Was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?” D. B., ’43: “I never heard that he was. Why do you ask V ' N. S., ’42: “Well, it says here that at the end of his day’s work he sat down on his chest.” A. S., ’43: “My uncle can play the piano by ear.” G. K., ’43: “That’s nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers.” Young Girl (from the city, visiting E. M., ’43): “Oh. Pm so glad you have a brown cow.” E. M., 43 : “Why so?” Young girl: “Eecause now I won’t have to go without my chocolate milk while Pm visiting here.” Old Stuff The orderly officer received a complaint about the issue of bread. “Soldiers should not make a fuss about trivialities, my man, he said. “If Napo¬ leon had had that bread when he was crossing the Alps, he’d have eaten it with delight.” “ ' Yes, sir,” said the lance-corporal, “but it was fresh then,” K. W. 4 ' 42: ‘ Well, 1 showed up the teacher before the whole class today.” C. R. t ? 42: “IIow?” J . , ’42: “She asked mo for Lin¬ coln ' s Gettysburg Address, V I had to toll her he never lived there. Oh, you should have heard the class laugh then.” BOYS’ OUTDOOR TRACK Scarboro High, during the 1040 Season, enjoyed one of the most successful track seasons in its history. The team was bal¬ anced as well as any ever developed at Scarboro. Our first meet was with Old Orchard May 9th. This meet proved that Scarboro had plenty of power to spare, as we defeated them 73% to 25%, winning all but two first places. We were unable to schedule any other dual meets, but practiced intensively for the Triple C Meet, which was later can¬ celled. The State Intcrseholastic Track Meet was held at. the Portland Stadium June 1, 1940. Scarboro, with a well balanced team, easily captured the Class C title for second time in three years. Gerald Mc- Ehvain added a new record to the books by broad jumping 19 ft. 10% in. This broke the old record by % inches. Glover and McElwain were tied for top scoring honors, with 15 points each. 19% of Scar- boro’s 02% points were won by Freshmen. Scarboro 73% — Old Orchard 25% McKIwuln. Ml; S. Jones, 10; E. Wlthee, M2; B. Klnae, M3. Standiny: Conch Hessey; Manugcr Cower: D. Sew ' ll, Mil; F, Winchester, M2; Coach Higgins; H. Cohen, M3; P. Klase, M3; M. Libby, M3; D. Plummer, Ml; Conch Mallett. 40 THE FOUR CORNERS May 9, 1940 — Summary 100-Yard Dash—Won by McElwain, Scarboro; second, Glover, Scarboro; third, Libby, Scar¬ boro. Time, 10% seconds. Mile Run—Won by Withee, Scarboro; second, Hunt, Old Orchard; third, Rallis, Old Orchard, Time. 5 minutes 10 seconds. 440-Yard Run—Won by Glover. Scarboro; sec¬ ond, Withee, Scarboro; third, Reilly, Scarboro. Time, 1 minute S seconds. SSO-Yard Run—Won by Brown, Old Orchard; second, Jones, Old Orchard; third. Rallis, Old Orchard. 220-Yard Dash—Won by McElwain, Scarboro; second, Libby, Scarboro; third, Emery, Old Orchard. Time, 24 7 10 seconds. Pole Vault—Won by E. Klase, Scarboro; sec¬ ond, Glover, Scarboro; Joyce. Old Orchard; McLeod, Old Orchard. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. High Jump—Won by Joyce, Old Orchard; sec¬ ond, Glover, Scarboro; third, McLeod. Old Or¬ chard; Royal, Scarboro. Height, 5 feet. Broad Jump—Won by Glover, Scarboro; sec¬ ond, Libby, Scarboro; third, McElwain. Scar¬ boro. Distance, 17 feet 7% inches. Shot—Won by McElwain, Scarboro; second, Cohen, Scarboro; third, F. Klase, Scarboro. Distance, 34 feet. Discus Throw—Won by Royal, Scarboro; sec¬ ond, French. Old Orchard; third, Jones, Old Orchard. Distance. 92 feet 3 inches. Javelin Throw — Won by Cohen, Scarboro; second. Blow, Old Orchard; third, F. Klase, Scarboro. Distance. 135 feet 1 inch. Summary ok State Track Meet Shot Put—Won by Burnham, Phillips; sec¬ ond, Vickery, Greenville; third. Rawlins, Green¬ ville; fourth, Levigny. Greenville. Distance, 41 feet 5% inches.. Javelin—Won by Vickery, Greenville; sec¬ ond, Cohen. Scarboro; third, Levigny, Green¬ ville; fourth. Klase. Scarboro. Distance, 15S feet 10 inches. Discus—Won by Burnham, Phillips; second, Rawlins. Greenville.; third. Levigny, Green¬ ville; fourth, French, Old Orchard. Distance, 106 feet % inch. Pole Vault — Tie among McCleod, Old Or¬ chard; Profenno, Scarboro; and Joyce, Old Orchard. Fourth, tie among E. Klase, Scarboro; and Miele, Windham. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump—Won by McElwain, Scarboro; second, Steeves. Windham; third, Murphy, Old Orchard; fourth. Royal, Scarboro. Distance, 19 feet 10% inches (new record). High Jump—Won by Glover, Scarboro; sec¬ ond, tie among Joyce, Old Orchard; Royal, Scar¬ boro; and McCleod, Old Orchard. Height, 5 feet. 100-Yard Dash—Won by McElwain, Scarboro; second. Sleeves, Windham; third, Blanchard. Phillips; fourth, A. Hill, Windham. Time, 11% seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles—Won by Glover. Scarboro; second, Winchester, Scarboro; third, Libby, Scarboro; fourlh, Michelson, Scarboro. Time. 21% seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Glover. Scar¬ boro; second. Libby. Scarboro; third. Winches¬ ter, Scarboro; fourlh, Van Vliet, Windham. Time, 31% seconds, 440-Yard Run—Won by Estes, Windham; sec¬ ond, Wood, Phillips; third. Van Vliet, Wind¬ ham. Time. 1 minute 2% seconds (no fourth place). 220-Yard Dash—Won by McElwain, Scarboro, second, Blanchard, Phillips; third, A. Hill, Windham; fourth. Sleeve. Windham. Time, 24% seconds. Mile Run—Won by Hodgkins, Windham; sec¬ ond, Lovett, Phillips; third. Hunt. Old Orchard fourth, Withee. Scarboro. Time, 5 minutes 6% seconds. SSO-Yard Run—Won by Hodgkins. Windham: second. Jones. Scarboro; third. Klase. Scar- boro; fourth, Brown, Old Orchard. Time 2 minutes 16 seconds. Half-Mile Relay- -Won by r Scarboro; second. Windham. Time, 1 minute 44 seconds. p | X i 1 = £ X £ C o £ 2 100-Yard Dash, 5 4 0 2 0 220-Yard Dash, 5 3 0 3 U 440-Yard Run, 0 7 0 3 0 SSO-Yard Run, 5 5 0 0 1 Mile Run. 1 5 0 3 120-Yard High Hurdles. 11 0 0 0 0 220-Yard Low Hurdles, 10 1 0 0 1) Shot Put, 0 0 G 5 0 Discus. 0 0 5 5 1 Javelin, 4 0 7 0 0 High Jump, 7 0 0 0 -1 Broad Jump, 6 3 0 0 2 Pole Vault. 3% • % 0 0 6% Relay, 5 3 0 0 0 Totals, 62% 31% IS 21 16% INDIVIDUAL SCORES Name O. O. State Meet Total Giover, 17% 15 32% McElwain. 1G 15 31 Libby, 7 5 12 Cohen, 8 3 n Withee, S 1 9 Royal, 5% 3 8% E. Klase, 5 2% 7% .1 ones. 4 3 7 Winchester, 5 5 Profenno, 3% 3% F. Klase, 2 1 3 INDOOR TRACK TEAM Front Kmc: L. Manter, 43; H. Cohen, ' 43; F. Winchester, ’43; M. Libby, ' 43; C. Reilly; M. Plowman, ' 44. Hark It on : (� . Knight, ’43; C Profenno, ’43; Coach Hallett; E. Klass, ’43; H. Eurnell, ’44. INDOOR TRACK A somewhat more ambitious program was undertaken in indoor track this year. Practice was started on March 10th, and two nu ' ets were held with Pennell Insti- ttiie, in addition to the usual interclass and Triple C contest. The Interclass meet was held on March 1-Ph and IStli. This was won quite hand¬ ily by the Sophomores, who piled up 1 points. Charles Reilly tried hard to pre¬ serve the ‘dory of the Juniors, winning all bnt one of their l2 l - points for second place. Clayton Skillings carried third place for the Seniors. Forrest Pooler tied for third in the high jump, bringing the Seniors total to 8. The Freshmen won 3 points in the relay. On our home floor, on March TO 1 h, the boys won over Pennell, -1-0-28. Eugene Klase was the star, winning two first and enough other points to make a total of IT. Pennell’s high-point man was Donnie Hall. Seven boys went to Pennell on March 31st and won again, 30-20. Klase again was star for Scarboro, with Reilly, Cohen, Libby, Knight, Profenno and Winchester also winning places. Hall of Pennell was high scorer of the meet, with l( points. The fourteenth annual Triple 0 Indoor Track Meet was held at the Portland V. M. 0. A., on Saturday, April 5th. The meet this year was won by the Falmouth team, which gathered 27 points. Scarboro, winning 15 points, finished third, behind Pennell. Our points were won bv Mike Libby and Charlie Reilly, in the potato race; Carlo Profenno, in the high jump and rope climb; and the relay team. Eugene Klase, an excellent performer and winner of many points in the other meets, was forced to leave the squad before (his last, meet, on account of a slight injury. Everyone hopes that by next year, Gene will have fully recovered and will be able to go on and round out a brilliant career in high school track. 42 THE FOUR CORNERS The summary of the Triple V Meet follows: 20-Yard Dash—Won by Plummer, Falmouth; second, Estes, Windham; third, Swett, Fal¬ mouth. Time, 3% seconds. Rope Climb—Won by Glass, Pennell; second, Fogg, Windham; third. Profenno, Scarboro. Time, 7% seconds (new record). High Jump—Tie for first place between Pratt, Falmouth, and Hall, Pennell; third, ProCenno, Scarboro, Height, 5 leet 2% inches. Standing Broad Jump—Won by Meehan, Fal¬ mouth; second, Ames, Falmouth; third, tie between Anthoine, Windham, and Hall, Penned. Distance, S feet 9 inches. Hop. Step and Jump—Won by Hall. Pennell: second. Meehan, Falmouth; third, Plummer. Falmouth. Distance. 2G feet 9 4 inches (new record). Potato Race—Won by Libby, Scarboro; sec¬ ond, Reilly, Scarboro; third. Hall. Pennell. Time. 16% seconds. Shot-Put—Won by Meehan, Falmouth; sec¬ ond, Kupelian, Pennell: third. Marlin, Gorham. Distance, 37 feet 10 inches. Relay — Won by Scarboro (Knight, Libby. Cohen, Reilly); second. Pennell: third, Wind¬ ham. Time. 2S seconds. RECAPITULATION 20-Yard Dash, Rope Climb. High Jump. Standing Broad Jump, Hop, Step and Jump, Potato Race, Shot Put. Relay, 6 0 0 3 0 0 5 13 0 4 4 10 0 5 % 0 % 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 1 S 0 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 3 5 1 0 Totals, 27 21% 15 7% 1 GIRLS’ TRACK A number of girls who were interested in track practiced faithfully for the Triple C Meet, which was scheduled for May 23, 14)40, at the Portland Stadium. However, rliis meet was not held because of the lack of interest among other schools. At an interclass meet, the class of 11)41 proved itself the strongest in competition, winning the meet by about eight points. This spring we are hoping that there will he a Triple C meet for us to enter, as track is one of our most popular girls ' sports. Members of last year ' s team were: Ger¬ trude Perry, ' 40; Marion Stanford, 40; Ethel Christensen, 41: Terry Doyle, ' 41 ; Isabel Hannon. 4 1; (Mara Horsey, ' 41; Viola .Iordan, ' 41 ; Wanda Varney, ' 41 ; Theresa Burnham, ' 42; Hazel Varney, ' 42; Patty Stevens. ' 42; Anna Wright, ' 42, CROSS COUNTRY The imerest for Cross-Country was less this year than in previous years, as only 0 men reported for pratice. We lost our first meet to Windham by the score of 27-34. Our men finislud as follows: Klasi-. 2; Winchester, 3 ; Scantnion, 4; and Dukey Davis, 12. A final race for individual honors was run on our own course . Eugene Klase went the race and received a pair of track slices. Wentworth Seamiuou was second, am! 1 got a season ticket to all home games of t a High School Team. RIFLE The Eleventh Annual Triple C Kui ■ Meet was held at the Portland Y. M. ( A Scarboro had a fairly strong team, takin fourth ] hu e. Bradford and Winchester tieel for top honors with a score of 72, Members of the team are as follows: W. Del ware, ' 42; D. Bradford, ’43; 1? Winchester, ' 43 : H. Klase, ? 43; L. Stan¬ ford, ' 43. BOYS’ SWIMMING The 13th Annual Boys ' Swimming Meet was held at the V. M. C. A. Pool. Wind¬ ham captured the meet very easily. Scar- horo failed to score. Many candidates were out for the team. They all will be back nexr season, so we hope for better results in the future. Our team consisted of the following boys : F. Pooler, ’41; E. Witliee, 42: D. V itliarn, ’43; E. Klase, ’43; C. Profenno, 7 43 ; 11. Jensen, ’43. THE FOUR CORNERS 43 GIRLS’ SWIMMING The Tenth Annual Triple C Girls 5 Swimming Meet was held at the Portland V. M ( A. on October la, 11)1-0. Our entrants were: Terry Doyle, Ml: Caroline Cunningham, 42; Virginia Nel¬ son, M2; Charlene Pcrhani, M3 ; Priscilla Campbell, M4 : Parbara Fossott, 44. p rhe Cape girls won the meet with 12 points: (xoiham and Falmouth tied for second with 11 points each; North Yar¬ mouth, 8; Searboro, 3; while Windham and Standisii failed to place. Terry Doyle was the only scorer from Searboro, tying for first for diving with II. Dow and Leighton of Cape Elizabeth, The Meet was very interesting. Every¬ thing depended on the last event. If Gor¬ ham had placed fiist in the relay, they would have won the meet. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Hoii : M. Libby, ' 43; E. Withee, ’32, S. Higgins, Ml; W. Plowman, Ml; C. Pooler, Ml; C Reilly. ’42; E. Klase, ' 43. Second Row: D. Bradford, ‘43; J. Scamman, ’43; R. Grant. ' 43; R, Jensen. 43; D. Richardson, ' 43; G. Knight. M3; II. Cohen, M3; C. Profenno, 43; Jr. Plowman. M4. Third Row: D. Davis. ‘44 L. Stanford. M3; D. Mallory. 43. BASKETBALL The Searboro “Redskins ' ’ did not ex¬ perience as good a season this year as in the past. This was probably due to the lack of veterans, as only three let ter men returned. Many players were worked into the different positions. The team will lose only three lettcrmon by graduation, so we look forward to a fine team next year. Our schedule covered seventeen games and one tournament game. Of the sched¬ uled games, Searboro won four, lost thir¬ teen. All the games were well played, and ,. Leary, M2; Coach Hallett; D. Sewell, M3; the team showed very much improvement at the last of the season. Second Team Our second team was one of the best Searboro lias bad. Many of the players will be back next year. They will help the first team very much, as they have had lots of experience. Of the fourteen games they played, they won eight and lost six. Veterans who will he back next year are: Jensen, M3; Bradford, M3; Scam- mon, ' 43; Grant, M3; Profenno, M3; Cohen, M3; Plowman, M4. 44 THE FOUR CORNERS Summaries SECOND TEAM Team Played Scarboro Opponent Pennell, 47 20 Greely, 22 2S Pennell. 39 11 Greely, 27 17 Standish, 33 IS Gorham. 10 30 Cape Elizabeth, 23 29 Porter. 25 2S Gorham, 15 26 Windham, 29 17 Cape Elizabeth, 32 26 Windham. 31 23 PorLer, IS 2$ Standish, 31 2$ SCORING OF SECOND TEAM Player Goals Fouls Points Klase, 34 3 71 Jensen, 26 4 56 C. Pooler, 17 10 44 Mallory, 19 3 41 Scammon, 15 3 33 Jenkins, 14 3 31 Bradford, 13 5 31 Grant. S 3 19 Plowman, S 2 IS F. Pooler, 5 2 12 Cohen, 3 5 11 Profenno, 3 0 6 Knight, 2 1 5 Davis, 1 0 2 REDSKINS (First Team) Team Played Scarboro Opponent H Pennell, 40 35 Greely, IS 20 Pennell, 54 4S H Greely, 26 24 Standish, 25 39 H Gorham (L), IS 34 Cape ElizabeLh (L), 15 44 Porter, 19 42 H Scarboro (B.C.), 29 24 Gorham (L), 11 33 H Windham (L), 25 50 H Cape Elizabeth (L), 23 42 H Falmouth (L), 19 3S Windham (L, 22 57 Porter. 30 34 Falmouth (L). 25 37 H Standish (L), 35 30 — Old Orchard, 19 35 H—Home parries. L —League games. Z — tournament. INDIVIDUAL SCORES (Varsity) Player Goals Fouls Points Plowman, 62 22 146 Higgins. 43 12 9S Reilley, 20 14 54 Libby, 16 S 40 Withee, 15 10 40 Knight, 15 9 39 Richardson, 9 10 2S C. Pooler, 1 0 2 Klase, 1 0 2 GIRLS ' EASKETEALL Freni How: l. Harmon, ' 41; B. Biinson, ' 44; E. Christensen, ’41; T. Doyle, 41; E. Shaw, ‘42; C. Hersey, Ml; M. Skillings, ’42; Coach Marr. Jhtvk lioir: L Chase, ’44 H Soule, 44; D. Harmon, 43; S, Libby, 43; C. Perham, ' 43; D. Allen, 43. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Girls ' basketball practice 1 began in No¬ vember ibis year, and was held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. A new feature of the practice was the two-coiirt method of play, instead of the three-court frame played in other years. The girls decided that, instead of hav¬ ing intramural frames, it would be interest¬ ing to play against girls from other schools, so on January 30th a game was arranged with North Yarmouth Academy in our gym. Because the purpose of the meeting was merely to have a good time and to get acquainted with one another, no account was kept of the score. After the game, refreshments were served, and a general afternoon of fun was enjoyed. On March 5th, the girls were invited to North Yarmouth for a similar gathering. We all admired their gym and were glad to renew aquaintances. Girls who practiced regularly were: Ethel Christensen, ’41; Terry Doyle, ’41; Clara Hersey, ' 41; Eleanor Shaw, ’42; Marguerite Skillings, ’42; Doris Allen, •43 : Delon a Harmon, ' 43 ; Shirley Libby, ' 43; Charlene Perham, ? 43; Jean Seavey, ’43; Barbara Shaw, ’43; Betty Bimson, ’44; Lucille Chase, ’44 ; and Helen Soule, ’44, CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders were selected from a tryout assembly, the school voting for the six best. The following were chosen; Terry Doyle, ’41, as head leader; Caroline Cun¬ ningham, ’42; Shirley Mills, ’42; Ruth Baizlev, ’43; and Barbara Fossett, ’44; as assistants. Eleanor Wyman, ’44, was the alternate. The girls dressed alike, wearing white blouses, white sweaters and maroon skirts. A great deal of credit is due the girls for attending the games faith fully and showing great school spirit, which the team needed. r WEARERS OF THE “S M WEARERS OF THE “S” Girls 9 Traci ' Isabel Harmon, ’41 Fatty Stevens, 42 Clara Herscv, ’41 Hazel Varney, 42 Boys’ Track Clayton Skillings, ? 4lHalt oJm Libby, 4-1 Everett Withee, ’42 Eugene Klase, 4-5 Frank Winchester, ? 43 Harris Cohen, 43 Giris Sivimm ing Terry Doyle, 41 Boys Cross Country Warren Plowman, J 41 Everett Withee, 42 George Pooler, r 41 (1 irls Basket ball Ethel Christensen, 41 Clara Horsey. ? 41 Terry Doyle, ‘41 Viola Jordan. 41 Isabel llarmon, 41 Wanda Varney. 41 Eleanor Shaw. 42 Boys ' Basketball Steve Higgins, 41 Everett Withee, 42 Carroll Pooler, 41 George Knight, ? 43 Warren Plowman, 41 Malcolm Libbv, 43 Charles Reilly, 42 I )on Richardson, ? 43 Boys Rifle Warren Delaware, 42 Don Rradford, 43 Frank Winchester. 43 Clubs Glke Club Dii Miss Steele. Pn -Carlton Richardson. Sc(; Theresa Doyle. Tim —Viola Jordan. Sc a u nono Ho memakers Lea do r— 1 sa bel Il a rmon. .President—Anna Wright. Vice-1M-osident—Charlene Perham. Seerel a ry—Ca rol ine Cuimingham. Treasurer—Ella Nelson. Co-Boss Dairy Leader—Mr. Bessey. President—Dwight Sewell. Vice-President—Lloyd Leary. Secretary—Stephen Higgins. Treasurer—Everett Wi thee. Scarboro Agricultural Leader-—Mr. Heald. President—Bren ton Dodge. Vice-President—Donald Mitchell. Secretary-Treasurer—Stanley Pooler. § WASHINGTON CLUB Sitting: E. Witliee. T. Doyle, V. Jordan, J. Jordan, V. Nelson, N. Snow. Standing: I. Harmon, T. Burnham. A. Wright, E. Nelson, M. Wright, L. Leary, H. Richardson. D. Sewell. Washington Club President—Everett AY i tliee. Secretary — V i ol a Jord ail. Treasurer—Theresa Doyle. 0 WAS CO AG AV1X N ERS Lead er —J ean lie t te J oh n son. President—Betty Alilliken. Vice-President—Delon a Harmon. Secretary—Eleaner Shaw. Treasurer—Sh i rley K i Iby . Early Birds Lead er—AI a 1 eolm 1. i bby. President—Harold .Richardson. Vice-President—Kenneth Burnham. Secretary-Treasurer—JI. Bowens. Scarboro Cooking and Housekeeping Leader—Ethel Christensen. President-— Eranees Bimsoii. r i ce-P resi den t—A u d rev 11 rya n t. Secretary—Ruth Chase. PUPPY LOVE Chuck I Jeering was standing on the steps of Madison High School waiting for Cynthia Paige. It was a sunny afternoon in April, and the pupils of Madison High had jusl horn dismissed. Finally, the door opened, and out walked Cynthia, meeting Cheek face to face. ‘‘Well, said Chuck, “are you going to he busy this afternoon If not, how about a soda at the corner drug store ! “Id love to, answered Cynthia. “O. K. Let ' s get going,” Chuck said. “The ‘lull ' is waiting at the curb.’’ The “ruh was a dilapidated Model A Ford, painted bright yellow with black markings all over it. With a heroic air, Chuck hopped from the steps, and he and Cynthia startl ' d for the “tub.” lie helped her into the seat beside him. A ml so that was the way it had been for over three months. Their classmates soon found out how tilings stood between Cynthia and Chuck. Other boys in school tried lo date Cynthia but found it useless. Mrs. Paige didn’t approve of Cynthia going steady with any boy beause she felt that Cynthia was too young. Hut she liked Chuck very much and never worried when Cynthia was with him. Cynthia was of medium height, with blue eyes and curly blond hair. She was very pretty. Chuck was tall, broadslioul- dered and brunette, with dark eyes. He was one of the most popular hoys in school, a football hero, and active in other sports. He was liked very much. Chuck was having trouble with Geom¬ etry during his senior year, and more than once he feared it. might keep him from graduating. He didn’t want this to hap¬ pen. lie was planning to go further on to law school. That ' s how it happened that on the night of the Senior Class Dance, Chuck couldn’t go. There was a six weeks’ quiz in Geom¬ etry the next day, and he had to study. Joe Hates knew this and immediately asked Cvnthia to go with him. “Just this mice, Cvnthia ! Chuck thinks he owns you. He never thinks that we other bovs would like to get acquainted with you, too. Oh, no! Not big-hearted Chuck! Cynthia, please say you’ll go with me.” Cynthia did want to go to the Dance so badly. It was one of the biggest events of flic year, and she had just bought a new dross. “I’ll let you know later,” she said. “O. K.,” said Joe, and he watched her go down the hall. Cynthia told Chuck that Joe had asked her to go to the Dance, and she could tell that Chuck didn ' t like it. “Well,” Cynthia thought, “here’s my chance to show him that lie doesn’t own me.” She thought Chuck was selfish not to let her go to the dance. 50 TEE FOUR. CORNERS She said, “I guess I’ll go to the Dance with Joe, Chuck.” She said it haughtily. “Sure, if that’s the way you feel about it.” Chuck turned and walked down the hall. Joe Bates was at the other end of the hall, so Cynthia ran and told him she would go to the Dance with him. When Cynthia came out of school that afternoon, the “tub” was nowhere to he seen. Chuck was mad! Well, let him be mad ! She tossed her head high and joined the other boys and girls, who were talking about the Dance. The night of the Dance! Cynthia took a bath, and then, because she had a head¬ ache, she lay down to rest. Suddenly she burst into tears. “Chuck!” her heart cried, “I don’t want to go without you. I can’t. It’ll be horrible. Oh, Chuck, why did you let me ?” And she saw her dress hanging on the closet door. “I hate it!” she cried, and tears were streaming down her cheeks. “I’ll never wear it tonight! I won’t! I don’t have to!” That was it. She would stay at home. She went to the telephone, called Joe, and told him that she couldn’t go. Joe was frantic. “You can ' t do this to me!” he said. “I know, Joe,” Cynthia broke in, it’s an awful thing to do, and I ' m sorry, please believe me. Good-bye.” She hung up and went to her room, and her headache disappeared. Her mother and father went to the movies and invited Cynthia to go, but she said she had rather be alone. About nine o’clock Cynthia was sur¬ prised when she heard a knock at the door, and more surprised when she saw Chuck standing there. He came in quietly, and they faced each other in front of the living room fire. He took her hands in his and said, “I met Joe Bates, and he ‘gave in 1 the devil’ because you stood him up.” “It wouldn’t have been any full witl oir you, Chuck,” she said, timidly. “Cynthia! he breathed in a soft win - per. i Cynthia!” And suddenly his strong arms were around her. Then their first kiss, llis lips touched hers. Chuck ' s stay was all too brief. In spite of his happiness, he had work to do. She went to the door with him, an 1 then lie was gone. At ten-thirty, Cynthia went to bed. Th ‘ Dance was in full swing by this time, hr she didn ' t care. She whispered to herself. “I’m glad T didn’t go. If I had, my miracle might never have happened. K. S., ' 42. MY ROOM My room is situated on the south side o ' our house. The view is wonderful (out¬ side). Well, of course 1 don ' t h ive much time to devote to my room, because 1 have to go to school, and — and — well, school takes up a lot of time, anyhow. It is Sunday. I come into my room, o; at least try to. Without moving a chair, it would be impossible. Oh, where in th deuce is my sweater ? 1 want my blue one, but I guess my black one will just have r i do! Oh, dear, if I weren ' t going away, I ' d clean my room, but, mercy me! when do I have time? On my way out 1 stumble over some¬ thing. Oh, heavens! That ink bottle, and it spilled! How in the world did that ink bottle ever get on the floor? L know! That ' s niv youngest sister’s pet trick. I guess she was in too much of a hurry to put it on the tabl e. TEE FOUR CORNERS 51 Ink on the floor, how horrible! Oh, my land! ITarry was tooting the horn, I’ll have to wait until L get back, and then I’ll give mv room a thorough cleaning. ‘•What a grand time 1 had!” I was thinking as 1 came into my room to change my dress. I came out of dreamland with a start. My goodness! my bed hadn’t oven been made. For goodness’ sake, how in the world did that sweater get here? Oh, heav¬ ens! I simply must get this room straight¬ ened out. I ' ll get lost myself if I don’t! I’ll open my window and get a breath tVoMi air,” I thought. I guess 1 must dozed, hen use when 1 came to, it was d went, and once more l faced a -spnr. time week” and an unkept room. 1 it, perhaps, if I speak to her about it, mother will take pity on me and mv room, where I ' m so posi- ■ .7 R. W., ’43. THE BLACK PEARL 1 ’ Parried a Dale, a famous actress, returned to Chicago from a trip arnumi rln world. She had spent most of the lime in Africa, where she had made the movie “Love in Africa,” with Mr. Stanley Boy ha playing the leading man’s role. Jn memory of a wonderful six months with Patricia, Mr. Boyha had given her a black pearl. It was a beautiful and price¬ less gem, which was very rare. Several other persons had given Patricia beautiful gems, which made a beautiful collection, but. she treasured the black pearl most highly. “Keep it always with you,” Stan ¬ ley had said. Backstage in room 2A of the Metropoli¬ tan Theatre, Patricia sat looking at her col¬ lection of gems. She could not stop gazing at the black pearl. Was it because this pearl brought back clear memories? Or was it because the only man she had ever loved had given it to her? She had about decided that the answer to both questions was “Yes”—that the answer to the second question gave the answer to the first, when a knock came on the dressing room door Dropping the pearl on the table, she went to sec who it was. It was a messen¬ ger boy with a telegram for her. Quickly she stepped back into her room and opened it. It said: “dear Patricia keep black PEARL STOP IP LOST WE DIE STOP.” It WftS signed “Stan.” Questions began to flash through her mind. What did it mean? Where was Stan and what had happened to him? Clutching the pearl tightly in her hand, she flung herself on the bed and began to cry. She sobbed hysterically until the call boy reminded her that she was due on the stage for her personal appearance in five minutes. She hurriedly repaired her make-up and went, onto the stage, taking great care to carry the pearl with her, but it was of no use. In the middle of her song, she broke down and began to cry. She fled from the stage. She would give no explanation of her action, but she placed the pearl that night in the stout wall safe in her apart¬ ment. The next morning the headlines in the paper said, “Patricia Dale, famed actress, fled from the stage of the Metropolitan Theatre in tears last night. Miss Dale refused to give an explanation, but it is rumored that something has happened be¬ tween her and Stanley Boyha, THE FOUR CORNERS : 2 During the next two weeks, Patricia was very busy with her stage work. She was playing the leading feminine role in the s age production Ck Forever Tours ' Then one day she got a telegram saying that Stan was seriously ill and that she must come to him at once. He was in the Boston General Hospital. Patricia left immediately for Boston. Three weeks passed, during which Stan was very ill. When he showed signs of recovery, he and Patricia made plans for their marriage. But fate intervened. Patricia came into the Hospital in a very happy mood one morning, only to meet the doctor in the corridor and to be gravely informed that Stanley had died very suddenly that night. After the first shock of grief, Patricia suddenly remem¬ bered the black pearl. She rushed back to her apartment and frantically opened the wall safe. The pearl was gone! Somehow the story got into the news¬ papers, where it created the usually great sensation. Patricia became the chief con¬ cern of the entire American Nation. A hundred million persons, more or less, be¬ came detectives overnight to start search¬ ing for the deadly black pearl. So great was the furor that the thief, a former trusted secretary, confessed in terror and brought back the jewel. But Stan was dead. Patricia retired from the world of screen and stage to a country home in New Hampshire. There she lives her quiet life among her devoted friends — her neighbors. If you should visit her at her home, you would notice a ring on her left hand set with a magnifi¬ cent black pearl. It is always with her. E. L., 43. MY CATS WHEN THEY WERE KITTENS 1 was going to express my opinion ahoul cats, but, as a cat has to he a kitten Indore it is a cat, 1 will give my opinion on kittens instead. When two kittens start to play, it ' s worth being late for school just to watch them. They will take turns creeping up on each other. Ending the creep with a leap, they are at each other, turning tumhle- saults and chewing one another. A kitten is always comical, even when he is eating or resting. The funniest part of their learning-to-eat days is when the mother eat brings them their first live rat. Whether the mother tells them, or whether they know by instinct that tlie rat is an enemy, is more than 1 know. But they do. One smell of the rat and their hair, I mean fur, stands on end. When this first impression, or whatever it is, passes, com¬ mon sense tells them that the rat is smaller than they and therefore cannot harm them. With this in mind, their fur comes down. One of the kittens gives a mighty roar, then swoops down on the helpless rodent. There is a sudden squeak of pain ; the poor rat is sprawled on the barn floor as kitten makes a mad dash away from his sharp teeth. This goes on for fifteen or twenty minutes. The rodent makes a dash for freedom every so often. He gets about four feet, when the referee (the mother cat) pounces, then hauls him back by the nape of the neck, each time sinking her fangs a little deeper. You can guess that it ' s not long before the rat, with a last effort, crawls to a bucket in the corner, staggers onto his hind legs, and kicks it. A kitten’s play usually ends in rest. This consists of finding a position some- THE FOUR CORNERS 5 $ where, squinting his eyes, and relaxing. 1 watched a kitten do this in the barn once, and decided to try it myself. As I wiggled around trying to find a comfortable posi¬ tion, the kitten was aroused. He made a face at me and acted disgusted at. my discomfort. Suddenly, as though a thought had struck him, he rose and walked to me. He looked me over, then unexpectedly stuck his paw into my ribs, like someone testing a new mattress. Finding my ribs rather hard, he climbed on my chest and proceeded to tickle me to death before finding a com¬ fortable position on my stomach. Like you or me, the kitten likes to get his paw into food as soon as possible. As the food is milk, and as the kittens are always in the barn when I milk the cow, you can guess why I like to milk the cow sometimes. One kitten sits behind me and every so often reaches up and does something with his paw, T mean claws, to remind me that he is hungry. The other will climb up my pant leg, using claws that are slightly longer than my pant leg is thick, and will try to get her head into the milk. Finding this impossible, she waits for the milk to rise in the pail. While she is waiting, the other one behind me comes to the conclusion that his claws are not sharp enough. He then proceeds to invite the undertaker by using the cow’s leg to scratch on. You can see why I like cats. 0. P., ’43. A VACATION THOUGHT Just one more month and a few more days. Then we ' ll be out of school. To work, to play, to fool around. To follow no set rule. Our Seniors will bid their fond adieux And come this way no more, But all the rest will soon be back, And we’ll meet them at the door. But while we’re having this little rest From school and all its ways, Let’s try to do some worth-while thing To remember in future days. For some little deed of kindness done, Be it errand, word, or smile, We’ll always find that in the end It was so much worth while. So, when we leave our school this June, For a time that’s short or long, Let ' s do the things which we are sure Will be right and never wrong. S. Mills, ’42. FRESHMAN IDYLLS One night when all was calm and still. The wind in through the leaves was shrill; I listened to the cowbells’ notes, As if from some great magic throat. The stars on high were beaming down With glistening light that was profound; It shone on me as If to say, “To sleep, you’ve had a busy day.” All along the moonlit beach, Where ripples rise and fall, I listen to rumbling speech— The lonesome ocean’s call. Far out upon a rocky bar, Beyond the wide blue foam, The lighthouse blinks its warning far For vessels not to roam. Down by a bubbling, shadowed creek, Where the tumbling waters flow, I listened one day and heard it speak. So thoughtful, cool and slow. It seemed to say, “Don’t stand in my way. For I travel so far to the sea. And tumble over the stones all day, So tired, so weary, yet free.” C. F., ’44. SONG OF THE BIRD I heard a sound this early morn; It was so sweet and clear, I listened hard, and soon I knew It meant that Spring was here. I looked around both high and low; The singer I wanted to see. To know just whom I had to thank For giving this pleasure to me. 54 THE FOUR. CORNERS I saw a bud, so tiny and small, Its colors so bright and so gay. That just to look was really enough To help me start my day. And yet again, in the morning air. The notes rang sweet and clear, To form again the oldest song, A message of hope and cheer. In any place where there are no birds, I know I could never live. For they are the symbol of peace and love, With happy notes they give. S. Mills, ’42. TWO PEOPLE I .saw two people standing in a doorway; Their every gesture true love did denote; Beseechingly, she showed her fondness for him By touching every button on his coat. Each day, when they were free, they soon would be there. With mutual glance, reminding of the blest, As morning, noon and midmorn found them standing, Unmindful of the passing of the rest. Even though some souls desired entrance. Yet these two from their bliss would never stir, And busy folk went crowding out around them As she looked up at him and he at her. And, though ’twas true that there were other doorways Where she, with tearful gaze, might search his eyes. ’Twas here they met and talked in lowest mur¬ mur So no one to their secrets could be wise. The eagle-eyed custodian looked upon them. For though he knew that this was not the place That lovers should impede the public passing, To send them off, he didn’t have the face, For well he knew the years on him were creep¬ ing. And yet the draughts from out the cup of love Had been for him so very sweet, yet sparing. He couldn’t censure either turtle dove. So, children, if you ever see two lovers Upon the path that you may wi sh to take, ’Tis Louis and his Avis that will be there; Pass quietly around them, for their sake. — Anonymous, Dependable Insurance Since 1881 TELEPHONES: 3-7208 — 3-7209 SEBAGO LAKE GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service BUY YOUR USED CAR HERE Where You Get a Lifetime Service Policy Free V. A. WOODBREY, Prop. PHONE STANDISH 4-6 GAS OIL The Lighthouse Service Station West Scarboro, Maine M. G. LEARY, Proprietor GREASE WASH j. b. McConnell West Scarboro General Trucking to All Points Telephone Connections Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Harmon Compliments of Elva, ’38 Roger, ’35 Compliments of Nellie Harmon, ’35 Compliments of Harold C. Sargent ED. DELORGE BAKING CO., INC. J Biddeford, Maine “Buy the Bread S in the j i Orange Wrapper” { Compliments of Hilda, ex ’38 Bud, ’39 HENRY D. GOOLD TEXACO SERVICE Dunslan Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifford Libby Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Newcomb Compliments of GEORGE LEAVITT The Class Photographs of the following Seniors were made by The Guy T. Kendall Studio 547A Congress Street DANA PLUMMER CARROLL POOLER CLAYTON SKILLINGS Compliments of BOB and SUE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cunningham Compliments of Marty, ’40 Gordon, ’39 Compliments of Taylor’s Drug Store ELDER’S CAFE 90 Oak Street, Portland Table and Counter Service Popular Prices Dr. Frank 0. Cobb DENTIST 696 Congress Street Portland, Maine Dial 4-2146 Compliments of Irving, ’34 Ruth, ’33 Elizabeth, ’35 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt Compliments of Sewell Wood Products West Scarboro Maine Memorial, Inc. 220 Main Street, South Portland CEMETERY MEMORIALS Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies and Athletic Equipment The James Bailey Company 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine SUNOCO Super Service C. NELSON ( Nonesuch Corner, Route No. 1 i s - $ Compliments of | Mr. and Mrs. f William J. Robinson ! Compliments of | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snow ! - Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley Compliments of Prout’s Neck Garage Charlotte, ' 33 Leland, 43 Compliments of The Stanfords Edith, ’39 Marian, ’40 SACO DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Bireley’s Orangeade Dari-Rich Chocolate Drink 8 Pepperell Square Telephone 37-2 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bayley Class of ’35 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Higgins Henry’s Log Cabin Famous for 10c - Italian Sandwiches - 25c and Hamburgers ROUTE 1 — SCARBORO Telephone Connections Compliments of Ken, ’40 Warren, ’40 Ward’s Market MEATS AND PROVISIONS Cash Corner, South Portland ARTS AND CRAFTS Something for Someone Daisy E. Larrabee Scarboro Beach, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Dolloff Compliments of Potter’s Furniture, Inc. 269 Main Street — Tel. 53 Biddeford, Maine 24 Preble Street — Tel. 3-3623 Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. 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Brown ZENITH RADIOS 12 Free Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Dr. Eben M. Brown Loring, Short Harmon Stationers and Book Dealers Monument Square, Portland, Maine GO TO MAURICE W. ROYAL JEWELER 129 High Street. Portland Fine Slock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Solid Gold Wedding Rings $1.2Ti and up Fine Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing Easy Terms If Desired Miss Lida E. Libby, President Mrs. Willette Heald, Vice-President COMPLIMENTS OF SCARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE “Not for ourselves but for others” Mrs. Amy King, Treasurer Mrs. Elinor Wright, Secretary Compliments of Principal Elwood G. Bessey Compliments of Superintenden t of Schools Carleton Richardson, President Clayton Skillings, Vice-President CLASS OF 1941 Janet Jordan, Secretary Theresa Doyle, Treasurer Harold Richardson, President Warren Delaware, Vice-President CLASS OF 1942 Eleanor Shaw, Secretary Ella Nelson, Treasurer Donald Richardson, President Eugene Klase, Vice-President CLASS OF 1943 Jean Seavey, Secretary Donald Bradford, Treasurer Robert Lucy, President Wentworth Scamman, Vice-President CLASS OF 1944 Eleanor Wyman, Secretary Raymond Skillings, Treasurer Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Libbey Compliments of Dorothy E. Marr Compliments of Willard R. Higgins Compliments of Doris E. Hutchins Compliments of The Dunstan Teachers Compliments of Vera P. Libby Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Hallett Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stoddard and David Compliments of Sara L. Steele Compliments of Laura J. Milliken Geneva Compliments of Sheila Compliments of Mabel F. Storey Compliments of John H. 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HAY George’s Barber Shop 26 Washington Avenue, Old Orchard Beach Telephone 507 Westbrook, Maine The Everett Lunch 49 Oak Street, Portland FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Phone 2-2173 Ken’s Place FRIED CLAMS - CLAM CAKES SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM Pine Point Road Scarboro, Maine Harry Raeburn COSTUMER Costumes, Wigs and Make-up 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine INSURANCE Chester L. Jordan Co, SURETY BONDS 22 Monument Square, Portland, Maine Dial 3-6484 PAINTS AND VARNISHES WINDOW SHADES STYLE PERFECT WALL PAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Linoleum SHERWIN-WILLIAMS i S s 1 I s s s s s s Longfellow Square Phone 3-2985 Portland, Maine H P. Atk ' nson Sons, Inc. r.vr? — Two Stores— Biddeford AGENTS FOR Wcst’nghouse Refrigerators and Ranges CM nwoed Ranges - Philgas Service Venetian Blinds and Window Shades a Specialty Broadloom Carpets and Rugs Inlaid Linoleum Compliments of Foster-Avery Company Joe Snow’s Garage WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE SOCONY SERVICE West Scarboro Telephone 175-5 Glad Garden Flower Shop RENAMED THOM FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs City Flower Shop, 266 Main St„ Saco, Maine Telephone 133 Compliments of Pine Point Lobster Pound PINE POINT, MAINE S. E. Bayley, Prop. Telephone Scarboro 176-23 Dial 4-0093 WATCH INSPECTORS FOR MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Elake Hendrickson WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS Quality Work on Watches , Clocks and Jewelry 75 Oak Street, Portland, Maine Opposite Empire Theatre Watchmakers for Thirty Years with the Late EDWARD S. 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Sherman Son GENERAL MERCHANDISE North Scarboro, Maine Compliments of VALLE’S INN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker and Helen and Daisy Carles’ Hair Store and Beauty Salon Now Located at 547A CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND Compliments of The M F Diners BOOTHS AND COUNTER Directly Opposite Union Station Compliments of The Southgate M. F. Albert Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Wentworth Louis’ Restaurant Soda Shop Regular Dinners, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Fountain Service, Ice Cream, and Home-made Pies Louis J. Chrissikos, Prop. t s l I s ! s s s s s GORHAM Compliments of GORHAM SAYINGS BANK GORHAM, MAINE BLACK POINT COAL CO. Dealers in High Grade Coal AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND COKE Prompt Service — Your Patronage Solicited Telephones: 14-12 — Scarboro —173-11 j June, ’39 Marion, ’36 s Compliments of Frances, ’37 Marguerite, ’42 Compliments of Ina Knight Compliments of Mrs. Marion Moulton Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman Compliments■ of Dr. Howard M. Sapiro Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Littlefield and Family Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelsen t WM1LLUJ Telephone Dial 3-1636 FRANK H. PLUMMER CHARLES C. PLUMMER F, H. C, C, PLUM MER Qeneral Insurance 210 MIDDLE STREET, FALMOUTH HOTEL BUILDING PORTLAND, MAINE “Drop In and See Us” LaFond and Company Department Store Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Emery Moody Cut Flowers and Plants Scarboro Beach, Maine WE USE DOWCLENE THE SCIENTIFIC SOLVENT Elite Cleaners, Inc. 41 Free Street, Portland, Maine DIAL 3-lUO SPECIALIZING IN � -HOUR SERVICE Sgt. Carl Wibe Officer Robert Emmons Compliments of STATE POLICE Officer George Wood Officer Roswell Hamilton Compliments of Clark’s Normandie Compliments of Woods Cushing 125 High Street, Portland, Maine FRESH FISH Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Christian Andersen GORHAM, MAINE IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES Edw. G. Haggett EXPERIENCED REPAIR OF BICYCLES COINS AND STAMPS FOR COLLECTIONS 34 Casco Street, Portland, Maine — Near Cumberland Avenue Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. William Seavey Doris Beulah MOULTON Ernest Everett Compliments of Roberts’ Garage NORTH SCARBORO. MAINE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING GENERAL REPAIR WORK Telephone Gorham 2 022 Maine Barber Shop 881 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Compliments of TOMMY ' S Compliments of The Men’s Shop 874 Main Street, Westbrook The Value-First Store Clover Farm Store FOR FINE FOODS C. F. Bradford West Scarboro. Maine Marjorie, 30 Dorothy, ’31 Compliments of The Clarks Stanley, ' 32 Donald, 39 Compliments of Carr Shoe Store Westbrook Compliments of First National Store M. E. QUINT, Manager Gorham. Maine When in need of shoes repaired go to O’NEILS Foot Specialist—All Kinds of Orthopedic Work A. I. Croplcy, Prop. 58 Free St., Portland, Me. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Woodward JERE HICKEY Insurance LIFE - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE West Scarboro 243-11 Compliments of Wyer’s Greenhouse Tel. 116 Westbrook, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Colonial Wall Paper Company 281 Main St reet, Biddeford, Maine 10 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine VISIT Albert’s New Department Store Near Police Barracks STORE OF EVERYTHING A. R. BISHOP AND SON | Modern Food Market S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hotel and Restaurant j l Supplies i Telephone : 3-5683 — 3-5684 1 29 Forest Avenue (| Portland, - - Maine i s - s Dunstan Cash Market j 1 West Scarboro J. R. Knight, Prop. j s _j Compliments of The Flower Shop j 47 Oak Street, Portland, Maine j - i FURNITURE — NEW AND USED $ For Home, Office or Camp i F. 0. Bailey Co. j Free and South Streets, Portland % —- PORTLAND FARMS Pure Guernsey Milk and Cream RICHER, MORE MINERALS AND BETTER FLAVOR Compliments of i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piper See Your Local Stores FOR Compliments of Pine Tree Brand Garments Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson MADE IN i Compliments of PORTLAND, MAINE Florence, ’32, and Ray, ’33 FOR 50 YEARS i Bimson’s Garage Ford V-8 — Sales — Service Black Point Road, Scarboro, Maine Telephone Scarboro 238 SAWYER-BARKER CO. Portland, Maine ( Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ) Gerald Sargent i James W. Bornheimer I Compliments of 1 l Northeastern Business College l 1 97 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. altd Mrs. ' i Maynard A. Dolloff ' t Morrill’s Coal Grain Co. ( Fertilizer - Seeds | John Deere Farm Machinery Wirthmore Feeds Morrill’s Corner, Portland, Maine - | Compliments of | Terry, ’41, and Eugene, 43 | Compliments of | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harmon - | Len Libby ' s Candy Shop Scarboro, Maine | DIAL 4-5739 j Fred M. Newcomb Son | Groceries and | General Merchandise i Scarboro Beach MARKSON BROS. Clothiers TO MEN AND WOMEN j 500 Congress Street, Portland, Maine j - 1 i H. J. NIELSON S Florist | 263 Beach Street, Saco, Maine - i “LEDGETOP FARM” j Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Almon H. Huff ) Compliments of Mary and Nell Newcomb Compliments of Higgins Inn Lund’s Dairy 15 THORNTON AVENUE SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Bennett ! i ) THE SARGENT OVERHEAD Manufactured by MAINE STEEL, INC. South Portland, Maine E. STILLMAN MUNROE Furs Cleaned, Repaired, Remodelled RAW FURS DRESSED AND MADE UP — LATEST STYLES TENNIS RACKET STRINGING 64 Portland Street Portland, Maine Phone: 3-7012 Compliments of PLUMMER’S INSURANCE COMPANY Over 52 Years of Efficient Insurance Service ” CHAPMAN ARCADE — PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-3838 Lynch-McCann Company, Inc. SAND - LOAM - GRAVEL FILL 547A Congress Street, Portland, Me. Telephones: 3-0942 — 3-5832 NEATCO FOR ROADS, SIDEWALKS AND DRIVES ' i i Arthur H. Snow ! | West Scarboro Telephone 205-4 1 _ | Compliments of i Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gustof Hanson Compliments of TED’S RESTAURANT Ted Pappas, Prop. 53 OAK STREET. PORTLAND, MAINE REGULAR DINNERS STEAKS - SEA FOOD ■ CHOPS - CHICKEN Dial 3 00S4 HARLOW’S CABINS AND RETREAD TIRE SHOP NEW AND USED TIRES Dunstan Maine, Telephone 166-11 ASK FOR Mell-O-Gold Bananas UNSURPASSED QUALITY Riverside Inn Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Prop. FRIED CLAMS Telephone 4-5575 — Scarboro Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Burbank Phone 32-14 Edward E. Jones TRUCKING Wood, Slabs, Sand, Gravel, Loam Fill West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of Ralph Sargent J I i i l i s i S s s s t s Cressey Allen Musical Instruments of Att Kinds 517 Congress Street, Portland, Maine THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Has Been Accepting Savings for 82 Years IT WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT Main Office Branch Office 244 Middle Street 23-25 Casco Street Telephone 1260-W Biddeford-Saco Grain Co. 431 Main Street, Biddeford, Maine Park Pollard Poultry Feeds FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, ETC. Compliments of Finks Bros. Shoe Repairing Co. 245 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Dealer in Meats and Provisions Compliments of L. H. Vail CHAPMAN’S 584A Congress Street, Portland, Me. Clothing for Men and Women Compliments of “Three Pals” GLENNA, ETHEL, CLARA S. H. S., ’41 DIAL 3-4642 Kendall Whitney Implement Co. Your Farm Machinery Headquarters McCormick-Deering — Oliver — Planet Jr. King Planters — Yankee Rakes Hudson Barn Equipment Myers and Dobbins Sprayers Bowker’s Insecticides 48 York Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Delaware Compliments of Percy Leonard Knight, ’38 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell Schult Trailer Sales NONESUCH SERVICE STATION Route No. I — South Portland Phone 2-9224 Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children A DELIGHTFUL PLACE IN WHICH TO SHOP OWEN, MOORE’S Compliments of PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY Earl E, Thurston Trucking Loam, Sand and Gravel Lawn Work a Specialty Pine Point, Scarboro Telephone 229-4 Raymond L. Sargent Painting and Paper Hanging Scarboro Telephone 94 Compliments of JIM POWERS Oakhurst Dairy Old Orchard Beach, Maine Telephone 27 Johnson’s Pharmacy The Drug Store You Can Patronize With Confidence 145 Ocean St., South Portland, Me. Phone Dial 3-0467 Home-Made Ice Cream Compliments of R. S. HONAN Lumber and Building Supplies Architectural Woodworking Eight Corners, Scarboro 131 Preble Street, Portland Tel. 197-2 Tel. 4-3206 Farmer’s Feed Supply Company POULTRY EQUIPMENT Compliments of Howard Johnson’s Stand Park Pollard Feeds Fertilizer - Seeds South Portland, Maine 322 Commercial Street, Portland, Me. Compliments of Compliments of i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight Elinor, ’16 Anna, ’42 J Mary, ’43 1 1 BUD DORIS Compliments of The Gowers ' MILLARD, ’40 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson , i Compliments of i Compliments of 1 Arlene Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Neils S. Johnson South Portland Allen LaRochelle RANGE AND FUEL OIL Charles E. Libby i Painting and Paper Hanging Old Orchard Beach Telephone Scarboro 45 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Nutter Compliments of Shirley L., ’43 Geneva H. Compliments of The Scarboro Homemakers’ 4-H Club Compliments of Edith, ’40 Alice, ’40 Compliments of Loretta, ’40 Selma, ’40 Compliments of Adelaide and Buster Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paulsen Compliments of Charlotte G. Stevens RENTALS Compliments of Beech Ridge Community Club Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pillsbury American Legion and Auxiliary Lucien T. Libby Post, No. 76 Burnell’s Modern Camps Hot and Cold Water—Showers and Toilet in Each Cabin STEAKS, CHOPS, SEA FOODS AND REGULAR DINNERS HIGHWAY NO. 1 6 Miles West of Portland Telephone Scarboro 8128 HOGAN BROS. Under-Grad Shop” Compliments of Portland, Maine SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN __ Compliments of The Pillsbury Twins, ’34 Compliments of s s ! s A Friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Jensen Compliments of Joseph Margone’s Barber Shop 24 Old Orchard Street, Old Orchard Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Delaware Compliments of Isie, 41 Vi, ’41 Compliments of Marian Stanford, ’40 Clayton Skillings, ’41 Compliments of Alice and Jeannette V- 4 Compliments of Mrs. Mildred Libby, President Bowers Company Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson, Vice-President Compliments of Investments SUNSHINE CIRCLE i 302 Bank of Commerce Building Mrs. Marion Pooler, Treasurer ! Portland, Maine Mrs. Abbie Libby, Secretary L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Scarboro High School Represented by DONALD B. TUPPER j 11 Westview Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 1 1 Compliments of Hannaford’s Express Pr out’s Neck, Scarboro Telephone: Scarboro 29-12 — Portland 2-8357 Compliments of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lorin H. Richardson • Telephone 108-21 ! COTTAGES TO SELL AND TO LET $ Higgins Beach. Scarboro, Maine ( Compliments of J i Betty, ’43 Warren, ’41 j MAC’S CABINS . 5 Miles from Union Station t Route 1 — Scarboro, Maine ) FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS 1 PRIVATE SHOWERS - KITCHENETTE 1 Wm. MacMillan, Prop. Compliments of Kenneth Walsh, Inc. Eastland Hotel, Portland Compliments of Lorna Hersey Compliments of Compliments of “The Tydol Trio’ Margaret A. Richardson BUD, ROB, RIP CLASS OF 1939 j Compliments of Compliments of Mademoiselle Giboin Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen Teacher of Piano ---- ( j l f s PREP HALL CLOTHES This fine clothing for young men in t High and Prep School—is styled in the authentic University manner—but is priced and tailored to fit the needs and | requirements of young men 13 to 18 | PREP HALL CLOTHES ARE EXCLUSIVE AT j Monument Square Portland Our Hearty Congratulations TO EACH GRADUATE OF SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF ’41 Some day you’ll build a home — then we can really help you L. C. ANDREW’S complete building service provides everything from plans to door key L. C. ANDREW South Windham, Maine LUCAS TREE EXPERT CO., INC. Complete Tree Service LINE CLEARANCE FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES 465 Congress Street Telephone 2-0396 The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio S Modern photographs of excellence 12 Monument Square Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 2-7996 Selma, ’40 Harris, ’43 The Cohens Arlene, ’44 Donald, ’45 Compliments of Dr. W. L. MacVane DENTIST Trelawny Building, Portland Compliments of Lida E. Libby Bleeding Hearts Our Special Cottage Gardens TeL 65-21 — West Scarboro PERENNIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Eva J. Storey, Prop. Compliments of Uncle Lem and His Mountain Boys Compliments of Mose, ' 43, and Mike, ' 43 Hunnewell’s Fried Clams Spurwink Road, Scarboro, Maine Dial 4-5701 Day’s Jewelry Store Credit Jewelers - Opticians 489 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Telephone 2-2863 i i s s s s i (Printing, . . . THE BETTER KIND • Commercial Printing • School Publications • Camp Booklets The Webb-Smith Printing Co GOHI CULVERTS Bancroft Martin Rolling Mills SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-1705 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK LINOTYPE BY MADE BY HARMON C. CROCKER ! McCAUSLAND PHOTO 394 Fore Street - Portland, Maine ENGRAVING CO. Serving Maine Printers Since 1907 , 121 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine Foundry Type - Composing Room Equipment i CONGRATULATIONS, RIVERVIEW i GRADUATES OF 1941 Scarboro, Maine ROOMS AND CABINS , Compliments of MRS. E. H. DYER, Prop. | LORING STUDIOS Patronize , 515A Congress Street, Portland, Me. Our Advertisers I CAutographs