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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1946 volume:

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Contents l,0llif'HfiOll ...... ,,,,,, 2 Ui1'wtm v .... ,,,,,.,,, 1 0 ICclif01'ia1ls ............. ,,,,,,.,. 1 2 Svnior I'm'is00pr- ..... ...... l 5 SCINDUI NUWS .............................................. ......... 2 2 Sr-rvivn M011 mul XVll11ll'Il'S Smfrion ............. ......... 2 9 Gramlmxtirszl Pl'0Ql'HIll of thx- Vlass of 1945 .... ...... 2 34 Alumni Awmwls ...... ....... ...... ............. ,,,,,,,,, 3 5 V1xrlm'r'lasse-s ..... ......... 3 6 .lokvs .... ,,,,,,,., 4 0 Afhlvtivs ..... ,,,,,,,,, 4 4 P:Xf'hHl1gIPS ...... ,,,,,. 5 I Litc-rary ............. ......... 5 2 I'1wts' f.0I'llf'I'u .. ....... U57 AIlVf'l'fiSf'Yl1f'llfS .... ......... 6 O Gratefully and lovingly the class of 1946 dedicates this book to FRANKLIN H. B. HEALD of the builders who are building men for God. THE' FOFR FORNERS 3 FRANKLIN H. B. HEALD Superintendent of the Schools oi Scarboro 1913-1946 Una- of tha- longest snpa-rintenalena.-ia-s in Maine a-anna-s to a a'ona-lnsion this .va-ar in the ra-tira-ina-nt of Superintendent l . ll. ll. lla-alal from aetiva- ealna-atianial sa-rvia-e in the sa-hools of Sa-arboro. It is with a feel- ing of great regret anal also great priala- that the annual school paper of our high sehool, whia-h he playa-al so great a part in sea-nring for us, alealieata-s this issue to eomnleniorate his long anal valued servia-a-. No sa-hool system a-va-r has had a man more wholly ala-voted to tha- eansa- ha- repre- sa-nta-al nan' ntore nnsa-llish in giving of hint- self to tha- ha-tta-rtna-nt ant' yttlllljl' pa-opla-, anal the aalvana-a-nu-nt ot' a-onnnnnitv wa-lfara-. llis influa-na-e will na-ver a-a-asa- to ba- ta-lt anal appra-a-iata-al as long as oua- person ra-- Iuains who kna-w hint. 'l'rnl.v tolerant. anal sviiipatlu-tia-, apprea-iative of a-va-r.vhawalIv's aliflieulties, eager to saeritiea- pa-rsonal in- terests in favor of otha-rs, ha- will a-va-r be a stimulus anal inspiration to all whom his life has tanta-lu-al. Mr. lla-alal was born in Portlanal, Maine, the son of l'1l'illlkllll lla-alal anal Martha Umnpston Healal. His granahnotha-r, Mrs. Martha Unmpston, anal his inotha-r, Mrs. Martha J. i'1nnpstan1 lla-alal, were ta-aa'hers in the schools of l'an'tlanal. Una- of his cousins was Walter Gritlin, alistinguisheal painter and ineuiba-r of tha- liarval Aeaal- euiy of Art, anal another ra-lative was f'. Hayden Caitlin, a noted ltlnglish aa-tor. Mr. lla-ald's great-granalfather, John Powell, a naturalized a-itizen, native ot' ltlngland, was u sail-inaka-r in Pan-tlanal, anal to his sail loft. were horna- tha- wonnala-al front Illa- hrigs ltlnta-rprise anal lioxa-r in tha- War of 1812. llis great-granalrnaitha-r, Sarah Clus- tine, was of Fra-na-h llngna-not. ana-a-strtv, and she was also a ta-aa-ha-r, having a-on- dueted a private school in Portlanal. Mr. Heald's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Cunip- ston, purchased a house on the corner of klllll1'l'll and Newbury Streets from Gen- a-ral Na-al Dow, anal when this was de- st rolva-al in the great tire of 1866, she had a sixteen-roann bria-k house built on the Same site. This ra-niaina-al in the possession of the faniillv until it was taken over by the county about thirty-tive years ago. Mr. lla-alal's fatha-r owned extensive properties in Portlanal ina-luding several houses on lnalia Street, then a fine residential sec- tion, anal when these were all lost in the Great Fire of 1866, he purchased several others on Fhestnut Street. Only a large bria-k barn ra-tnaina-d of the lndia Street propa-rtlv. 'l'ha- painting of Mr. Heald's granalfatlier, llenry UIIIIIPSTOII, now hang- ing in the living- room of his Oak Hill resi- ala-na-a-, was ra-sent-al from tha- fire by Mr. l:I02lltliS'IIl0fl1t'l', Martha Clumpston Heald. A a-onipanion portrait of his grandmother was burnt-al. Mr. Ha-alal has been twice marriedg Hrst to Harriett. Hurlburt, who bore him two a-hildren, a son. Varnnni, who died young, anal a daughter, Ruth Cumpston Heald, now Mrs. Ruth ll. Rhulanal of Somervilleg anal after the aleath of his first wife, to Mrs. Willette 'l'refa-then Latham of Peaks Island, whom he had known as a young man. The distinguished son of Maine, ,llllUIl1ilS Brac-kett Reed, Speaker of the Housa- of lia-pra-sentatives and author of lla-a-al's l'arlian1a-ntary Rules was a rela- tive of Mrs. Heald and she herself is a I graduate of Grinnell Uollege, Iowa, in the Class of 18231, with a degree in Music. Mr. lla-alal's daughter, Ruth Il. Rhuland, atta-naleal llates Uollege, Lewiston, Maine, for two .va-ars, then transferred to the liniersoii C'olla-ge of Oratory from which she was graduated. M r. lla-ald attended the grade and gram- mar sa-hools in his home a-ity of Portland, having such distinguished teachers as Miss Sarah Gilpatrick and Dr. Daniel Dole. He Pine Point School 4 :QA ,i A 4 q Blue Point School North Scarboro School .,l, THE FOUR CORNERS 5 was graduated from Portland High School in 1887, following which he attended Bow- doin College, later transferring to Dart- mouth from which he was graduated in the Class of 1891, completing his college course in approximately three years. He also studied piano under Hermann Kotseh- mar, in whose memory the City Hall organ was given by Cyrus H. K. Curtis. Mr. Heald moved to Scarboro in 1893. purchasing the Captain Thornton place at Oak Hill, where he has lived ever since. At the time of its purchase, the property included the land later bought by Mr. John Edwards and Mr. Abram Hodgman, also the land now owned by Mr. Vliiford White and that part of the former H. J. Libby estate between Route 1 and the side road leading to the present brick grade building opposite the Heald home. For a while he was engaged in farming, later turning to educational work, where he surely found the proper outlet for his great ability. When Mr. Heald first took over the schools of Scarboro. there were ten rural schools and the high school. Grammar grades and primary were housed on the first floor and the high school on the second floor of the building now commonly called 'fthe white building. All these buildings were one-room except the 'fwhite build- ing. The high school had but two teachers at that time. and in case of teacher ab- sence, Mr. Heald himself occasionally sub- stituted. In those days it was the custom for a pupil wishing to enter college to take further preparatory work at some other school, a practice which has now practi- cally ceased, Of the ten rural schools, three, namely, Black Point, Seottows Hill, and Beech Hill have been closed, and 'the others either replaced or remodeled and given proper seating accommodations, lighting, and city water as far as possible. All of the schools have electric lights and the larger units have the telephone. The first step in general school improve- ment was the division of the buildings at Black Point, llunstan, and Beech Ridge to provide for separation of Primary and Grammar grades. ,Next the North Scarboro School was remodeled into a model rural school to fully satisfy state requirements. The physi- cal improvements included lighting from the left. new toilet facilities. division into two rooms, and the introduction, shortly thereafter, of a helping-teacher system. At the dedication of the remodeled school, Governor Baxter and State Superintend- ent of Schools, Dr. Augustus 0. Thomas. later head of the World Federation of Education, were present. Then new model rural schools were built at Blue Point, and a few years later at Pine Point. The old llunstan School was closed and the build- ing turned over to the American Legion. A new two-room building was then erec-ted on the town lot at the juncture of Route 1 and the Payne Road. This in turn was recently replaced by the beautiful new building erected on the outer corner of the same lot in 1945. One of Mr. Heald's first concerns was the bolstering of the foundations of the school system by the strengthening of the elementary schools. This process included equalizing the pay of all elementary teachers and improving teaching condi- tions especially in the outlying units. Mr. Heald continually urged the raising of teachers' pay and was very much gratified when a state law raised the minimum sal- ary for teachers to 341,000 annually. The wisdom of this policy was fully justified when during the recent war the teachers of Scarboro stuck by their profession instead of deserting it for more lucrative positions. The improving of thc physical equip- ment of the schools has already been- spoken of. Helping teachers were sent to Castine, the Educational Plattsburgf' DUNSTAN SCHOOL .......-.....-..? 'WTF ' v Q OAK HILL GRAIVIMAR SCHOOL THE FOUR OORNERS 7 through the help of a 25? bonus from the state, and in turn. the teachers thus trained agreed to return to the rural schools. Among those sent were Bliss l.ena Sher- man, Catherine Bartlett, and Glennys Knapp. This was a great stimulus in bringing up rural schools. Mr. lleald has kept constantly in touch with all the trends in education, and has consistently taken advantage of every outside assistance to benefit our schools, such as the Smith- llughes Act, which provided Federal funds to assist in maintaining the Voca- tional Arts courses. When the superin- tendency was taken over by Mr. Heald only one elementary teacher was a gradu- ate of Normal School. Now at the conclu- sion of his career, the entire teaching staff has had either college or normal training, and ma11y, in addition, have earned extra degrees by taking summer school courses. The staff has increased from twelve ele- mentary and two high school teachers to twenty-one elementary, eight high school, and a music teacher. Several of his teachers have bee11 with him more than twenty-five years, certainly a tribute to the deep affection which his fellow workers bear him. ln turn, Mr. lleald has paid tribute repeatedly to the fine professional spirit of his teachers. A high spot in Mr. Heald's long career was the construction of our present high school, a building which is rapidly being outgrown by its student body. At the time the high school was built, it was far in ad- vance of the high school buildings of neighboring towns. Hy instituting their own building programs, they have now out- distanced us, and an examination of the prospective entering classes show us that a. new building program must be under- taken in the not remote future. lVe regret deeply that this could not have been started during Mr. Heald's superintcndency and thus cliniaxed his notable achievements in behalf of our schools. The new brick grade building at Oak llill originally was designed to provide four rooms, but the unusual growth of the elementary schools soon demonstrated the inadequacy of the building and two other rooms were fitted out in the basement to take care of the overflow. The building, however, made it possible to effect a further regrouping of classes at the Hwhite School and this building has also been re- modeled with an activity room and class room for sub-primary in the basement. The llunstan School, built in 19-15, is a splendid addition to our school buildings. It contains besides six class rooms. an auditorium, a cafeteria managed by the P. T. A., a large library, a large teachers' room, supply room and toilet facilities on each floor, a great improvement over the usual basement arrangement.. It is a school which should be the object, of the greatest possible pride to the citizens. The old school building and the police barracks are to be removed from the site, thus making possible further beautification of the grounds Hllll the development of a fine playground. All the building projects have resulted in rather an advanced centralization of the school system making better grading ar- rangements and decreasing the teacher- load by reducing the excessive number of classes the grade school teachers used to carry in the good old days. School buses have contributed greatly to the program. N ow only four rural primary schools are left. There are no grades above the fourth in any rural school. It has always been Mr. Heald's dream to have bus service pro- vided for high school students, a feature not compulsory at present under the school laws of the state. ln addition to Mr. Heald's years of service in Scarboro, he was also for seven- tee11 years, superintendent of Old Orchard as well. lVhen Dr. Thomas became State Superintendent, lllr. llcald was the first superintendent in the state to have a con- ference with him, this concerned the re- organization of schools in Old Orchard. 2- 5 4 x v 1. 1 HIGH SCHOOL THE FOUR CORNERS 9 This reorganization resulted 'in Old Orchard lu-ing the third town in tlu- state to adopt. the Junior-Senior high sc-hool plan, now almost universally :uloptf-d. Mr. Ileald was l'rt-side-ut ol' tlu- t'ounty 'I'eaelu-rs' Association, hy whom lu- was elected to serve as delegate to tlu- National il'ldneat.ional Association twice, om-e at VVashington, ll. V., and om-e at l'hila- delphia. Anotlu-r outstanding hram-h of Mr. H4-ald's activities aml om- 4-lost-ly hound up with education has lu-en tlu- -l--ll Ulnhs. M r. lleald has he-en proved lo he tlu- oldest elnb leader in tlu- whole l'nitrd States. from point of view ot' servlet-, and was tlu- tirst elnh lt-adm-r in tlu- state ol' Klaim-. il record oi' which our school .aml town is more than proml. Ilis hoys aml girls have pl'Ulilll'0li an impressive list ot' champions that are the envy of otlu-r leaders. Ilii- tirst eluh was organized in 151123 and had among its nu-iuhers, llic-hard l.ihhy, Joshua l.ihhy, ltilliott l'i-terson, Flu-ster Fogg, and Melville -lohusou. llii-hard Lihhy won tlu- first prize on his essay at the state contest aml it was rt-nd at tlu- pro- gram. Aroostook. as might he expet-ted, won the prize for at-tual potato prodm-tion. lleon l.ary, also, won tlu- state prize for his essay on the pig project, lu-sides win- ning national nu-ntion. Xlary Pederson fSkillingsi won douhle state prizes on lu-r pig' alul poultry projf-et, taking tlu- cham- pionships out from umler the noses ot' the hoys. Erm-st liowley, with l1is essay on his pig, heaping la-na, won wide-spread lnention. George Stanford, wimu-r in tlu- garden projeet, was awarded a trip to Washington, li. U. I lic-sides his educational activities, Xl r. l'leald's career in the town ol' his adoption has enihraced a great. variety ot' eivie serv- ices. Ile collected funds for the first. host- eompany at Oak llill and was its tirst il'reasurer. llie has he-en Treasurer oi' tlu- Searboro Branch of the American lied FINISH ever sim-e its organization and his at-eipunts have lu-en characterized by a me- tieulous eare aml accuracy that have dis- tinguislu-d all his doings. He has been a nu-mher ot' The Nenesneh Lodge, K. of P., 'tor thirty-tive years, aml during earlier years served as pianist for the degree team. lle was also Secretary of the Scarboro i:...u1..i of Trade, which was a large and in- fluential organization in the days just be- fore the first World VVar. He has served as Direetor of the County Y. M. C. A. and helped raise 'l'lllIlLlS to carry on its work. Mr. lic-ald's career has embraced two World XVars, in each of which he has played an aetive part. ln World Wvar I, lu- was chairman of all the bond drives and tlu-y always went over the top.'l He had eliarge of the thrift stamps for the schools and tlu- Vit-tory Gardens and took a praetieal interest in all the 'drives for spe- eial funds for the service men. In Yvorld War Il, he led the teachers in handling tlu- numerous rationing programs, and as- sisted in tlu- clothing collections. We are justly proud of his many and Q11-eat eontrihutions to the life of our schools aml our town. We honor him for his high- mimledm-ss in the faee of hostility- and opposition, and for his humility i11 the face ot' triumph. We love him for his unselfish devotion to us all, and now, as we take leave of him as our active superintendent, we want to assure him that we will strive to nu-et his high expectations for us. We want him to feel that no matter who takes his joh, no one can take his place. Sonu- nu-n's names have been written in samlg his has heen indelibly engraved on the lu-arts and lives of hundreds of young people and his fellow-citizens. Truly it 1-an he said of him as was said of the works of the great arehiteet, Sir Christopher Wren: Si nionumnetum requiris, respicef, lf you seek his monument, look about you. r Eirrrtnrg ,El FACULTY Principal, ELXVOOD G. BESSEY, A. M. Mathematics Sub-master, GERALD C. HALLETT R. S. I. E. 7 Manual Training. Shop Mathematics and Physical Education FRANCES B. LIBBEY, A. B. Latin, History MARGUERITE R. LARY, A. M. English and Dramatics EDITORIAL B Editor-in-Chief i LYLA NICHOLS, '46 Assistwnt Editor LARDETH S. TVTESERVE School Activities ALLARION S. ETILLIKEN '46 , '47 7 ANNE BRADFORD, '46 Senior Periscope KENNETH S. SKILLINGS, '46 LOIS E. MOLAUGHLIN, '46 LAURA M. TOKARSKI, '46 Service Men's Section BARBARA N. HILLOCK, '46 HELEN C. NIELSEN, '46 Literary Editors JENNY C. BRIM, '46 EVANGELINE E. LIBBY, '46 ANNA DAVIS, '47 Athletics Editors L. ROGER JORDAN, '46 ALLARGARET M. PERHAM, '46 Exchange Editors MARION S. BIILLIKE-N, '46 BETTY L. LOTHROP, '47 DYVIGHT L. LIBBY, A. B. Mathematics, Science DOROTHY B. BIORAN, A. B. French, Social Science, Physical Education, Business Training DORIS H. BAKER, B. S. Home Economics NNE E. FERGUSON, B. S. English, Spanish SARA L. STEELE Music A CARD Joke Editors H. JOAN CUNNINGHAM, '46 FRANCES C. BURNIIALI, '46 ETARILYN LITTLEFIELD, '48 TAORRAINE D. GELINAS, '48 Art Editors E. NANCY SKILLINGS, '46 LAURA M. TORARSRI, '46 BETTY C. NIELSEN, '48 Underclass Editors LORRETTA A. LARSEN, '47 BARBARA E. BORNHEIMER, '48 PRISCILLA J. STOREY, '49 Business Manager THEODORE W. BROWNE, '46 Business Associates MARION E. HILLOCK, '46 CORA L. PLUFF, '46 RALPH E. TEMM, '46 EDWARD A. .AI-ILQUIST, '47 TE W 1 1 Q 1 3 S I'II1I'l'tlllI.XI. l'U.XKll ' Q J 5 1. 1 X A Q S'l'l'llI'IN'l' l'Ol'Nl'Il. 1 l I Ntumliuyu .l. Nvwwnnh, 'HL K. Shillings. 'Mig I, Stun-y, Lil N..lu:11unlv. '4T1 Mr. Libby: li, Lihhy, '-193 II.lli4llm1, 'lT. Secutrvl: J. Ullllllillgllillll, '-Hi: 'l'. lkmwxne-, '4li: W. Rowley, '-IS. THE F0 Il CORi ER SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Xlllllbtl 1 Slay, 19413 Xohune YXXlY ?5ii me l A' CURRICULAR CHANGES SINCE 1913 llavc you ever stopped to consider the curricular changes that have developed in Scarlmoro High School during the past thirty-two years! Our high school, in 1013, was adapted specifically to the needs of the students preparing for college or normal school, and tl1is despite the fact that only a very few students attending considered college their goal. Conse- quently, high school was regarded by the other pupils as a place to mark time, more or less enjoyalily, u11til they were old enough to earn their own living, by thc parents, as il place where much profit and certainly no harm could come to them dur- ing the winter months when farm work was slack. tfittendance was very much re- duced during the spring and fall t61'H1S.j The ideal of Mr. lleald has always been the expansion ot' the high school program to include more and more courses of prac- tical value to the ninety per cent whose education terminates with the receiving of a high school diploma. From a faculty of two, teaching English, French, Latin tand Greek at timeslj, History, Mathematics, and Science, the teaching force has gradu- ally increased to nine teachers, including Miss Steele who devotes one day a week to high school music. The curriculum in- cludes a well-rounded course in home eco- nomics for girls and industrial arts for boys. Many students come to high school primarily to avail themselves of these courses. THE FOUR CORNERS 13' Our curriculum has been immeasurably enriched by the addition of music during recent years. Courses offered have been music appreciation, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, and orchestra. Music has be- come an important feature of our school entertainments as well as a source of deep personal gratification. Once a year the glee clubs and orchestra have an oppor- tunity to participate in the Western Maine Music Festival. Physical education has undergone many changes since 1913. Boys and girls have two or three full periods for physical edu- cation a week. This unfortunately is limited only to Juniors and Seniors at present. Needless to say, we are looking forward to having the program include all four classes in the not too distant future. lt is well to mention at this point, how- ever, that every pupil, not only in high school, but in the town, receives a thorough physical examination once a year through the town nursing service. We are very fortunate in having the headquarters of the nursing service in our buildingg this has proved invaluable in one or two emer- gencies. In less conspicuous ways there have been curricular changes adapted to the needs of the ninety per cent who do not consider college or normal school their goal. Junior business, a course largely composed of practical problems affecting the personal budget, bookkeeping, office practicegprescnt day problems, commer- cial law fthe latter three are advanced courses for Seniors onlyj, have been added in recent years. We feel very fortunate to have had so wide a range of excellent courses offered during our years at Scarboro High School. We are looking ahead to the further ex- pansion of our school program, which will certainly come if our progress proceeds at the same rate as it has done in the past thirty-two years. THE AMERICAN IDEAL Secondary education in America has been for many years far different from that of European countries. Of course, we disregard as unworthy of discussion the utterly despicable system adopted by the Axis countries during the decade preced- ing the war and intensified during the war, which pervadcd especially the teaching of literature, music, religion, and social studies. But even in the democracies of Europe educational reform has not kept pace with changing ideals of government. This may be either the cause or the result of tl1e persistence of aristoc1'atic social pro- cedure side by side with democratic politi- cal procedure. Secondary schools in Europe are still conducted on an aristocratic basis. Such schools are largely private, hence for the select minority: tcaehcrs make and enforce rules in a highly arbitrary system, which persists in granting privileges according to class seniority, with an almost awed re- spect thc due of the teaching staff. Most unfortunate of all. this emphasis on disci- pline, this apparent desire o11 the part of parents and educators to keep from spoil- ing children. pervades the home itself. Vhildrcn arc kept in their place, which is a place always definitely below that of their parents and from which they must earn their way by respect, discipline, and restraint into the adult circle of family life. The mutual courtesy and intimate comradcship existing between the parents and children of American homes, 0116 of our most cherished relationships, is per- haps the basis of the friendly courtesy existing in our secondary schools between students and teachers. .Xnd what are the results of our respective systems? For those specializing i11 mathematics and science and the creative arts the achievements are practically parallel. Brilliance, on the part of instructors and students, plus powers and willingness of 14 THE FOUR CORNERS concentration are the prime factors in these subjects, rather than the system un- der which they are taught. Graduates of European secondary schools are superior in formal courtesy, restraint and. intel- lectual discipline. They are also superior in language pro1'iciency, spoken or written, native or foreign, modern or classical. American high school graduates are superior in initiative, coiiperation, friend- liness, and the capacity for attaining happiness even under adverse circum- stances, and a sense of humor' which, by and large, no conditions however dire, C211 utterly etface. In general, Europeans know moreg Americans live more. In our educational system we stress the importance of exact knowledge in preparation for highly spe- cialized careersg we provide workshops to teach vocational skills, but in our entire educational procedure the emphasis is on preparing the student for the responsibili- ties and joys of living in a democratic world. Thus, the American ideal is an education modeled on the plan of the Con- stitution: specific and accurate enough to attain definite objectives, but elastic enough to accommodate the needs of an expanding personality. Senior Periscope EARLE NfJRRIS 4XllLQl'IST Porn: Muy 9, 1926. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Firearms. Ambition: To become a success. A mighty cliff Vnited Stftes Marines from March 14, 1944, to October 5. 1945: Cross-Country, 1: Track, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1. 4: One-Act Plays, 4: Foim Coamzas, 4. K ANNE BRlXDFlJRIl Brad Ecru: May 16. 1928. Place: South Portland, Maine. Hobby: Ken, Ambition: To be a secretary. Forget-me-nots Basketball, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2. 4: Music Appre- ciation. 1: Senior Drama, 4: One-Act Plays, 2: Assembly Program. 2: Honor Roll, 1, 2. 4: Riding Club, 4: Washington Club, 4: FOUR CORNERS, 4. JEXNY f'EL1A BRIBI J1'n.1: Born: February 14, 1928. Place: Soarboro, Maine. Hobby: Bowling. Ambition: Dressmaker. Dancing daffodil' Class Treasurer. 1: Music Appreciation. 1: Glee Club. 1. Z, 4: Senior Drama, 4: One-Act Plays. 2: .lunior Supper Committee, 3: Riding Club, 4: Foul: CoRNERs, 4. THEOIJDRE YV1LL1AM BROSVXE, Jn.. fCTed?! Born: July 9, 1928. Place: Farmington, Maine. Hobby: Sunny, Ambition: Flying. ' Daunt1ess leader Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 4: Track, 1, 2: Baseball, 3: Class Secretary, 2, 3: Class. President, 4 : Riding Club, 2: One-Act Plays, 3: Senior Drama, 4: Washington Club, 4: Assembly Programs, 3, 4: President of Student Council, 4: FOUR CORNERS, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4, Fmxons f'1mR1,1-isBrRxu.xxr l u n ny Born: September 26, 1929. Place: South Portland, Maine. Hobby: Eating. Ambition: To be a success. Electric current Riding Club, 4: Secretary, 4: Muslc Appreci ation. 1: Glee Club, 1. 2, 4: Assembly Program, 4: Uheer- leader. 4: Basketball, 2. 4: Washington l'lul1. 4: 4-H Ulub. 2: Fovn f'oRNlcRs. 4. PIELICN Jonx c1l'NNlNHllANI lf'llr1n1'ngllun1 Born: October 6, 1929. Place: Brunswick, Maine. Hobby: Riding. Ambition: Nursing. Sparkling :st r Glee Club, 1. 2, 4: Assembly Progmins, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Drama. -l: One-Act Plays, 3: Riding Ululi. 4: Presldent, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Class Secretary. 4: 4-H Plub, 2: Student Council Treasurer, 4: Washington l'lub, 4: Music Appre- clatlon, lj Honor Roll. 1, 3, -l: Foul: L'o1cNr:ns, 3 4 LEONARD ROGER llorunsss Doug Born: November 6, 1928. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Ambition: Service station operator. Merry comrade Muslc Appreciation, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: One- Act Plays, 2: Assembly Program, 2: Senior Drama. 4: Washington Club, 4: Class Vice President, 4: One-Act Play Committee, 4. BARBARA NaL1.m TIILLUCK nlfll l'll U Born: January 30, 1928. Place: Gorham, Maine. Hobby: Saving pictures. Ambition: Teacher. Golden bee Muslc Appreclatlon, 1: Dancing Class, 3: Junior Class Supper Chalrman, 3: Senior Drama Commit- tee, 4: Four: Uonxsks, 4 BIARION ELIZABETH HILLOCK Born: March 3, 1929. Place: Gorham, Maine. Hobby: Saving recipes. Ambition: Sewing. Practical majesty Music Appreciation, 1: One-Act Plays, 3: Student Council Secretary, 3: Junior Supper Committee, 3: Senior Drama Committee, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Storekeeper, Z, 3, 45 FOUR CORNERS, 4. GEORGE EDXN'IX JOHNSON Born: July 14, 1928. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Ambition: To be a pilot. Cherubic calm Basketball, 4: Baseball, 3: Glee Club, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Track, 2, 4: Senior Drama Committee, 43 Vliashington Club, 4. LAYVRENCE ROGER JORDAN, JR. Cutie Porn: September 16, 1928. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: Basketball coach. Fiery warrior Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 4: Stage Mana- ger of Senior Drama, 4: Junior Supper Committee, 3: Cheerleader. 1: Glee Club, 1, 2. EVANGELINE ELLEN LIBBY ffA4ng,ieJ! Born: April 3, 1929. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Photography. Ambition: Private secretary. Flirtations nymph Glee Club, 1,4 2, 4: Senior Drama, 4: One-Act Plays, 2, 3: Riding Club, 4: Prize Speaking. 1: Music Appreciation, 1: Junior Supper Committee, 3: FOUR CORNERS, 4. Lois l'Ii.lzAnl-:'rii xIt'l.Al'HiiI.l'N Lo Porn: November 5, 1928. Place: Portland, Maine. Hobby: Playing the piano. Ambition: Beautic'an. Slim-ry willow Y Music Appreciation, l 5 G ee Club, 1, 2, 4: I3as,:e t- ball, 4: liond-a-vu Vice l'res'dent 3' Une A 'I l'lavs. 4' 91-rior Drvma Pommittee, 4: XY.1sl1.n:to.1 Club, 4: Foun Conxsns, 4. Maluox Sn m1,l-:Y NI 11.1.1 K1-Lx Jlz'1ly'! Horn: January 26, 1929. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Thornton Academy. Ambition: Public stenographer. White orchid' Uzisketlnll, 2: Glee Flub. l. . 4: liId'ng l'lubl. 4: Music Appreciation, 1 : Senior Drama. 4: Washing- ton Plub, 4: Honor Roll, l. 3, 4: Assembly Pro- gra.n, 2: I-'ovic Uoiaxi-ins, 3, 4 l.Y1,.x NE'l l'lE Marita Nivnors Stupid Born: July 30, 1930. Place: Srarboro, Maine. Hobby: Reading good books. Ambition: To help humanity. Blue diamond' Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. l, 2. 4' Music Apprevlation, lp Senior Drama. 4: lJaskelb.xll. l, 4: Mnnnprer, 4: Rond-u-vu, 3: Honor Roll. 1, Z, 3, 4: Librarian, 3, 4: Assembly Pragranis 1, 2, 3: FOIHI l'ouNi-Jus. 3, 4: Assistant Editor, 3: Editor, 4: Vale- dictorlani Washington Club, 4. HELEN C'11Rls'r1sx.4 N11-:i.sEN Born: January 29, 1929. Place: Suarboro, Maine. Hobby: Corresponding to China. Ambition: Travelling. Ell'ln Homemaker 4-li Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orono Trip, 3, 4: Blue Rib- bon Award. 4: Hosettl Award, 4: Minnesota Food Master Award, 4: Delegate to the Christening of the Leon H. Merrill, 4: State Cooking Champion, 4: Giee Club, 1, 2, 4: Music Appreciation, 1: Fovie t'onNEus, 4. r w n :lf lo PHYLLIS ELLEN PATNAUDE IfPhiZJJ Born: July 27, 1927. Place: Portland, Maine. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Travel. Quiet pools Glee Club. 1, 2, 4: Senior Drama Committee, 4 Riding Club, 4: Junior Supper Committee, 3. MARGARET MARY PERHAM ffpeggyii Born: November 23, 1928. Place: Portland, Maine. Hobby: Watching basketball games. Ambition: Telephone operator. Stalwart defender Music Appreciation, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Letter, 3, 4, 4-H Club, 2: Junior Sup per Committee, 3: One-Act Plays, 3: Senior Drama 4: VVashington Club, 4: FoUR CORNERS, 4. CORA LOUISE PLUFF Plujfe,' Born: July 28, 1927. Place: Portland, Maine. Hobby: Saving recipes. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Unfailing friend .Thornton Academy, 1, 2, 3: Senior Drama Com mittee. 4: Assistant Basketball Manager, 4: Wash ington Club, 4: FOUR CoRNERs, 4. CHAR-LES FRANKLIN POOLER Fra11kieU Born: June 19, 1928. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: Driving. Ambition: Flying. Redskin chief Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country, 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Swimming, 3: Rifle Club, 4, Glee Club: 1, 4: Senior Drama, 4: Baseball, 3: FOUR CoRNERs. 4. KENNETH Sromm SKILLINGS, Jn. rcKCTl,, Born: November 24, 1928. Place: Scarboro, Maine. Hobby: WomAn. Ambition: WomEn.. Gallant knight Student Council, 1, 3, 49 Vice President, 3, Class President, 1: 4-H Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, One- Act Plays, 2, 3, 4: Senior Drama. 4: Rond-an-vu, 3. 4: President, 4: Vllashlngton Club President. 4: Track Manager, 3: Assembly Programs, 1, 33 Foul: Comuazns, 3, 4. EDITH NANCY SKILLINGS Nancy Born: January 29, 1929. Place: Scarhoro, Maine. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Interior decorator. Artistic fingers Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Music Appreciation, 1: Folm Comfns, 4. , - RALPH EDWIN 'l'14::x1M Born: September 23, 1928. Place: Gorham, Maine. Hobby: Woodworking. Ambition: Industrial education teacher. Sklllful craftsman Cross-Country. 1: Stage Manager for One-Act Plays, 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3: Treasurer, 1, 25 President, 39 Leader, 3: Junior Supper Committee, ii: Senior Drama, 4: Honor Roll, 45 Four: CoRNr-ms, LAURA MAE TOKARSKI Born: June 30, 1928. Place: South Portland, Maine. Hobby: Reading and making scrapbooks. Ambition: To help humanity. Amber loveliness Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Muslc Appreciation, 1: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. 4: One-Act Plays, 2, 3, 45 Librarian, 3. 4: Assembly Programs. 1. 3: Class Vice Presi- dent. 1: Class President, 2, 3: Junior Supper Com- mittee, 3: FOUR CORNERS, 2, 3, -1: Salutatorian. 'V T' J J? 5,5542 5 ,,9s:9+b95 '51 15 . le . ,fa eg C r 002' .. E fo I ui x JJ Q l - ,Ill , I ,V 1 ,lj-1 9' 11111111 mm mix 1 o 'UF' 77 l 4 l l M. Iii' wa L, f at if bs A Nab. 1 fi ' -Wd!! 4 V 1' A .QQ F, B ' Q'7!i1-T522 Here I ani! Me, who used to think what fun it would he to he a Senior! Someone please hit me with a hrick before I die dead trying to remember all the events of this, our last school year! Honest, I have tried, but ' tempus is fugitingu or what- ever it is that tenipus does. Ho-Hum, these school notes have just got to be in tomorrow, and I havcn't even started. Cuess I'll curl up in this easy chair and think-and think--and tl1-and-z-z-z-z-z- . . . Z'Z'Z'Z'Z' . . . Look who's here! Old Father Time! Now this is a coincidence, just as I was trying so hard to think! I VVOIIQY have to think at all, if he'll only he nice and help nie. Father Time, oh Father Time, could you please unroll that scroll you're carrying? Where to? Oh. only haek to September 10, 1945, at. S. H. S. Gee, you're swell! What's this! A bunch of kids - one hundred and forty-nine of them. What a mess of books, pencils, and other junk the Frosh are luggingl lJon't we Seniors look suooty, as if we owned the placel VVell. we do for one year and then good-bye to all the fun. lVe ought to look sad where it's our last year at good old S. H. S. VVhy arcn't thc Juniors as noisy as usual? Oh, TUE FOUR UORNERS 23 l see. liing, Sinatra, llenderson. and tiny Don l ish aren't there! Fanny will just have to he extra noisy to inake up. See the Sophomores lieking their ehops in antiei- pation of l reshnian Day! Van the Vurtis drive really have started Z llold your hats, love hirdsl That man, Sprague, has an uneanny way when it eonies to digging out your most eher- ished seerets. Can it he just possihle that our good friend Mr. Bessey eollahorates with him in those jokes that leave us red behind the ears! Here eonies C'utie Sprague, dimples and all, ealling that versatile lionieo, 'l'ed lirowne, to eaptain the Big Tigers, and that eute hlonde. Ardeth Kleserve, to spark plug the Little Cubs. Ye Gods, l have to handle the business end! Gone are my dreams of leisure. The Juniors have won another eontestg getting to he a hahit with them. What luekl 'l'he Vuitis people have rewarded them with a trip to the movies. 'l'here they are ehewing peanuts Elllll humming lt Might As Well lie Spring at the movie State Fair. And there is the assemhly with the rewards given out. Natalie liiehardson stepping out to reeeive the grand prize, a Bulova watehg and others hugging eurly dogs or peeking slyly into those gorgeous lnake-up mirrors. Now, pray. what's this! Oh, yes, l resh- man Day. Did we ever look like that! Must have, long ago. lt's wonderful to have our hooks earried to elass hy a wild lnjun and reeeive a low salaani at parting. Now this is a nightmare! We are being drowned in a sea of paper, tons of it. Magazines, newspapers, fnnnies, diree- tories, eartons, whewf The home rooms fill and run over into the hallsg kids rush to wateh the score on the hlaekhoard in the main room. NV01'0llif those paper drives funl And didn't we do our hit again on this, tho last war-time drive, we hope. And who won? Sorry, kids, it's the Seniors this time: George .lolmson brought in 1,725 lhs. and several other Seniors topped the 1,000 mark. Our turn for the movies. Weren't llennis Morgan and Bar- lzara Stanwyek great in Ncllll'lSfllliflS in Vonneetieut i What did we do with the inoola f l'sed it to get educational movies. ' Colunihus, how we love you for diseov- ering Aineriea and letting us have a day off to snoozel Uur little hodies are begin- ning to get aweary of this great world, espeeially the thorny path of knowledge. What's that gang streaming downstairs to the lower tloor, heys' side '? Hooray, the eoke inaehinel f mon, let's drown our sorrows over those six-weeks' exams! Mr. Lilvhy, give me five nickels. I'm going right to town! And do T hear aright-- rnovies? What a day. and'what a life! A huge erowd of six thousand men and women thronging the thoroughfares of Portland. lt's Teaeliers' Clonvention, one of those events we prize for their educa- tional value. lloes this make us think of Hollywood! No Kleig lights, of eourse. hut the pre- views, rehearsals, ete., for the Senior play, UKlS1lll'l.n llere's the assembly just giv- ing us enough of the plot to stir our curi- osity. Urehiils for the playl Another seene that may he the last of its kind we shall ever see, a Victory Loan Drive, with two movies, Our America, and a very moving story of a wounded G-I Joe. We look proud and we are, as we think ot' our high sehool honor roll and the little part we younger ones played. What is this serious looking group? Oh, yes, the Student Conneil. with Ted llrown, l'resident: Neal Jannelle, Viee Vresidentg Joan C'unningham, Treasurer, and Vl'inonah liowley, Seeretary. Their heads are all together around Mr. Libby, the lfaeulty Adviser. Must he they'ro hatching up some good time for us. 'T f'i' ' ' W ' f T. ' A SENIOR DRAMA CAST Front Row: Mrs. hairy, M, Hillork. A. Pi1'2ltlf0l'fl. M. Millikf-11. .l. fillllllilltllliilll, L, Nivhols, E. Libby. J. Briin. Second Roux' G. Julinson. T. Rruwnv, F. Pnolmg H, Teniin. K, Shillings. II. Ridlou. I.. Douglass, R. Jordan. S. ll. S. halls again llc-st-rtwl. .Xrinistit-v Day. .XII lnnne' rtunn lrnllvtin luunrmls nrt' flew-u1'at04l. 1'f'llllll4llllp1' ns uf that ntlivr Y-lf lhilr, a gt'l1f'l'2lllUll ZIQH. wh:-n unr llaels we-rv in khaki :intl uni' nnvtln-rs wc-rm' Waiting For tht- 'l'1'z1in tu Finns- ln. Fllllllf' tu think tln-'Y wvrt- 4-vm-r -Ytlllllg' nr vrer aiiytliiiig' hut uni' parm-nts! lll1'ElQPtlVV nlinust strilivs unr lizlppy grmip. Gvrzilil Smith is hznlllx' inlinrs-ml. Nnrsiv ,Phil is right nn tuln'1'jnlizl1ill all is wvll. ll-in-in-ni-tnrkx-,V in thx- stir, trust nn thx' Q'1'0ll11tl, e-rviwtliiiig is ss-t 'fur 2lllUlllt'l' llllli-lllkSglYl1lQIll2l1lt'l'. :nnl the' gmail nhl Nvw llqllgllkilltl lmliilirv. XVO wvrc- rm-silly tlnlnk- ful this 'wal' for thi- two V-I Pays. YVhu is that sh-inlvr klinlii-vlnml iignrm- talking with El sort of hzishfnl 2lFSll1'2lI1k'K' tw thc- assvnililv nlmunt thv CAP! Nuns- otlicr than Binh now liilfullftxllillll Cl2l1'0lil'l' Hunt, '89, llll1'tJflllI,'lllQ tho smiling young ofliccr with him. Of course, w0'll sign up, hut he is XV211'1li1lg us that it's no snap rf-rx' vlnsm- slniw. tina. lllSl'Hlll'2lQ0lli Nu, Q. 5 t'tilll'Si'. Wt-'W gut at fl'2llll that tights liko Nt -.X-li-li-U-ll-Of ls it pnssllnlc- that tllv lznslcvtlmll Ft'ilSllll lr1'lUSt'Ull unr ln-mils :intl this is tht- trlv-aint 2lSSt'llllllvY fur l'lll'l'l lvznlvrsl lt is. 'l'ln- twain t'H1IlltlIlt'SlN'2llll'V .intl lliixgypnww-i', Iulns at W-rx' spt-vinl l'4'HS4Ill llmr t'IlTllIlSl2lSlll. It's .Xrilc-tli ,Nlt'!4t'l'Vf'. XVlIltPll2lll limrlvlv. 'IUZIII fllllllllllglliilll. Zllltl .Xngiv Xlnrslmll. with ,Ivan l i'wlm'im'li :intl l'i?I1'l1ill'2!, Nolwlfi. zxltr-i'1nxte's. Voinv nn. lmys, tnir vws wutvlu mn. 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A1111 1115211111 N111111 XTil1'1l10l1111 1111 the 1111s1 111111111 Now w11'11 Q111 111 11111 11.111111ey 111111 s111zw XVK'1l'l' g111:11 11ll1S1l1'l'S. 1'11'11lIlill Y Z1 211111 llSS11Ill111lV 2lQl'2l1l1. This 111111' 111 11111 1111 111111 11111' 11111 111111'1111qv 111111 111 1111111111111111 S11111111 111111111s. NY1111 1119 1110 1lll'1C'V 111111sf '11111' 111s11111111111111 1111111111s. 1,1111 N11111111s, v11111111111111 v: 111111 112111111 '1'1111111s111, s111111111111'.v. 1'1111g:1'11111111111,111s, 11111s, f'11Il 1111s111v11 111 '11111' 111111-1111'v. 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'2:2:2:2:2:2:'-' 12.2.2 . .2Ea:2:z:222g2g2g2:- -2:2:2:2::2:2:.-.- '-'-'-:2:2:g:3g21Q5 '71-: : : 1 1 'JC . '''''''JE:E25:52E2E1SEi 2:2:5, .2:2g::::2s:- PROPOSED AMERICAN LEGION 'LIVING MEMORIAL BUILDING THE FOUR UORNERS 29 The accompanying picture is an archi- proposed Iiiving be erected on the tectls drawing of the Memorial Building to lot of land westerly on Route I about one hundred feet from the High School. The building will contain a large gymnasium- auditorium, with an ample stage flanked on either side by dressing rooms, a hall for the meetings of the Legion and Aux- iliary with adjoining kitchen and storage space: bowling alley, showers and toilets: several club roomsg lounge and other rooms designed to be adapted for any other purposes which might be deemed proper. The building site was the gift of the .lohu J. Donnelly Sign Conipany, Main Street, South Portland. THE SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN'S SECTION In the 1942 issue of the Four: Coaxsas, it was our proud privilege, for the first time in this generation to record the names of the sons and daughters of our Alma Mater who entered their country's service. Now, four years later, the great conflict has been successfully terminated. Victory has been ours, thanks to Ilivine Provi- dence, which has blessed a cause dedicated to the freeing of subject peoples and has given strength to those who bore arms so valiantly. Graceless, indeed, would we be, and un- mindful of the great end for which they strove, if ever we should forget the part they played in bringing that great end to pass. To you, our service men and women, we pay a humble tribute of praise and gratitude, richly merited. And now that your active part in it has so largely ceased and so many of you are being absorbed again into civilian life, we wish for you all for which you dreamed in those lonely. terror-filled days when dreams were all you had to cling to. May every aspect of your civilian life fulfill your highest visions. To you who are still in the serv- ice, your High School semis warm greet.- ings, uncolored by the hidden dread of the last four years. May you soon be back with us. To the loved ones of those who will never return, we extend our sorrowful sympathy, and pledge that we shall be ever mindful of the sacrifice of those who died to assure us the continuance of our Ameri- can way of life. -me ae ae ae ee ae In this last Service Men's Section, we shall attempt to give a summary of names and interesting facts about our men and women. If any error or omission should appear in the following pages We ask you to overlook it and we will correct it in the next issue of the Foes CoRNER.s. Always first in our thoughts are those who paid the last full measure of devo- tion, Our Gold Star Honor Roll. S lfe Bradford ll. Welch-lost on the submarine Shark. S lfc Donald L. Sullivan-lost on the Quincy.'l Fpl. Austin W. Allen - killed in the African Invasion. Pvt. Louis Gervais-killed in the Ger- man Invasion. Pvt. Donald B. Mitchell-killed in the German Invasion. Clpl. Milton A. Braekett-killed in the Pacitie Area. Pfc. Irving Farwell-killed in the Ger- man Invasion. Pvt. R. Iieon Littlefield-killed in the German Invasion. H 30 THE FOUR f70R.YEl?S Y lfe Roger VV. Seannnan -- killed in aetion in the Paeitie. Lt. George E. Seainmanmlosti with his plane in the Paeitie. No more their names shall be forgot, Wh le Fame her Vigil keepsg And Honor guards with solemn watch Where Valor proudly sleeps. S. H. S. HONOR ROLL BY CLASSES 1915 Pvt. Gerald E. Sargent. 1919 Pfe. Howard O. Dyer. 1920 Pvt. Mertrude E. Emerson, H. D. Cpl. Earle E. Wilhnan, H. ll. 1922 Arthur M. Pillshnrv. C. V. M., H. l 1925 Pvt. Raymond E. Spzlrrow, H. ll. Pvt. Herhert IC. Sargent, H. ll. 1926 Pvt. Lawrence C. Harmon. 1928 'FXS Donald F. Douglas, H. ll. Sgt. Lloyd C. Douglass, H. ll. SfSgt. Uhester H. Seannnan, V. S. A 1930 Sgt. John R. Ferguson, H. D. 1 1931 Arthur S. Hurnell, Pl. M. lfe, H. ll. Robert B. Collins, Hos'n. Pvt. 11'illian1 H. Collins. Pfe. 'l'heodore C. Ulesen. Harold E. llohieliand, S lfe, H. ll. Wilbur G. Sprague, V. Q. M. Lloyd H. Turner. S. 2.70, H. ll. 1932 Sgt. Stanley G. Clark, H. ll. Ezra Craig, U. S. K., H. ll. Pvt. Abram W. Butler, H. ll. Cpl. Lewis li. Lliilllklllglltllll, H. ll. Pfc. John M. Laughton, H. D. TX5 John A. Lyons, H. D. 1933 Cpl. Dexter M. Peaeoek, ll. ll. Lt. George E. Seainman, killed. Pvt.. James F. Small, H. D. oi 1934 Martin A. I3. Ahlqnist, S lfe. H. D. Lewis C'. 1'll2lllfllf'l'. S lfe. H. ll. liohert l.. Jensen, S lfe. George ll. Milliken. Ptr. lfe. H. ll. lrving H. Moulton. fl. M. Zfe, H. ll. Sgt. Alan H. Paine. H. ll. Pvt. Carolyn l . PillSlm1 v. H. ll. l.t. Merton Pi. liawson, H. U. flpl. Everett XV. Skillings. H. ll. Robert Pl. 11'aterhonse, S lfe, ll. D. Capt. George U. Woodward, H. IJ. 1935 Vl'illiam H. Follins. Pvt. Asa M. Douglass. Roswell S. Googins, S lfe. Grant S. Jensen. li. M. Clfe. Pvt. l'lddie G. l.ilJl1'v, H. ll. Pvt. Stephen 0. Lyons, H. D. Vpl. llonald li. Howell, H. ll. J. Frank Hokowski, S lfe. H. ll. Roger 1V. Seannnan, Y lfe, killed. lflrnest O. Turk. S lfe. Hratlford ll. Hveleh. S lfe, killed. 1936 Pte. lioger A. iliennett. Pfe. Maynard A. llollott. H. ll. Pte. lrving A. Farwell, killed. Delmar ll. Shaw, Aet. M. Iife, H. 1.1 1937 SfSgt. liohert S. f'ohen, ll. ll. 'FXS Ha'vmond IC. Collins. Ppl. Maleolm A. Vonner. H. D. Pvt. 11li'll2ll'Kl Cl. lflrederiek. Sgt. Mianriee A. I.ihl1'v. H. ll. SfSgt. Steven E. l.ibh.v, H. D. Pvt. R. l.eon Littletield, killed. Ens. Frederiek M. Neweonllv. AK' Vernon VV. Paulsen. H. ll. Sgt. Arthur li. Puiington, H. ll. l.t. llonald H. Hawson, H. D. Pfe. Arthur E Hay, li. S. M. C., I Sgt. Hohert H. Sanford. l.t. lliehard 'l'. Sterling, H. ll. SfSgt. Donald fl. Stevens. H. ll. Sgt. W. Neal Thiheau, H. ID. SfSgt. Elmer E. Verrill, H. D. I. IJ THE FOUR UORNERS 31 1938 Eugene W. Allen. li. Al. lfe. Lt. William li. liurnell, ll. D. Sgt. Philip M. Collins. Lt. t.1.g.l William -l. Fielding, H. D. I Ife. William N. Gower, H. D. 9 Pins. Perey L. Knight. Pfe. Neils S. Johnson, H. D. G. Cliflford Southworth. S. lfe. Donald L. Sullivan, S lfe, killed. Ens. John A. Verrill. Carlton Wood, S lfe, U. S. C. G. SfSgt. Richard H. Woodward, H. D. 1939 Cpl. liiehard E. Beauchamp. H. D. Upl. Milton A. Braekett, killed. SfSgt. Wiilliam li. Bradford. H. D. Daniel E. Burnham, M. M. Zfe. Donald J. Clark, E. M. Qfc, H. D. Cpl. Robert S. Conner. Cpl. Donald A. Hersey. Lt. Clarence F. Hunt, H. D. SfSgt. V. Iflrland Larsen, H. D. Upl. Richard T. Libby, H. D. Seth L. McDermott, B. M. Qfe. Gerald Mclillwain. . Maynard M. Meserve, Ii. M. Sfe. Sgt. Gordon K. Michelson, H. D. Tf5 Elwood Ii. Mitchell. Pfe. Franklin N. Moses. H. D. Pvt. John A. Profenno, H. D. 1 r 1 . l'heodore Glover, H. Al. 3fe, H. D. Upl. Alillard L. Gower, II. D. Hartley H. llieks, S. F. Sfe, H. D. S,fSgt. Linwood H. Higgins, H. D. Samuel li. Jones, Al. Al. Zfe, ll. D. 1 Sgt. Kenneth sl. Libby, H. D. Pfe. Martin H. llliehelson, H. D. George VV. Pooler. Cox., H. D. Riehard A. Royal, A. M. M. Zfe, H. D. SfSgt. Paul S. Seamman, H. D. Cpl. John H. Snow, H. D. Upl. Douglas T. Stevens, H. D. Sgt. Paul H. Sullivan. 1941 Glarenee M. Ahlquist, G M. 2fe. Philip A. Hayley. S lfe, H. D. Vpl Avllllll11 m nfnt X' 'z P. fllei 1 . H. D. Steven E. Higgins, S lfe. I-I. D. Ppl. Parroll Al. Pooler, H. D. Pvt. Dana F. Plunnner. Ppl. Garlton L. Riehardson. H. D. Pfe. fllalvton li. Skillings. V. S. H. C. Clarenee XV. NVallaee, S lfe, H. D. Dwight G Sewell, S lfe. 1942 Myron M. Bowens, Mo. M. Al. Zfe, H. D. Pfe. Kenneth S. Burnham, H. D. Pfe William L. Polburn. H. D. Sgt Upl Pfe George S. Davis, H. D. Warren II. Delaware, H. D. Robert M. Fuller. II. D. Uzpt. Gordon H. Rawson, H. D. Pfe. Robert W. Seamman, U. S. f'pl. Robert S. Sewell. Pfe. Leon H. Skillings. H. D. Pfe. -lames R. Smithson. C'pl. James F. Storey, H. D. Pfe. Harold li. Strout, H. D. Sgt. Edward F. Sullivan, ll. D 1940 Floreneo L. Ahlquist, S lfe, XVAVES. Franc-es Il. Ahlquist, S lfe, WAVES. Cpl. Austin VV. Allen, killed. SfSgt. William M. Cott, H. D. Cpl. Kenneth H. Dollotf. H. D. SfSgt. Paul Ii. Duley, H. D. Cpl. Warren E. Ewing, H. D. ,P , , Nielsen H. Fisiaisg, A, M. M. 2fc, H. D.wXei1R. Douglass, A. R. M. sfs. M. C. Pvt. Louis A. Grant, H. D. Pfe. lfdward sl. Greene. H. D. Pfe. 0lll1'0l1C'K' G. Moody, H. D. Lt. Granville A. Penee, H. D. Tf5 Charles A. Reilly, H. D. Harold lf. Riehardson, S lfe, H. D. Farltou G. Sullivan, S lfe. Alfred Swinburne. G. M. Ilfe. Pfe. l 1'ede1'iek lf. Thiheau. H. D. Pfe. T. lflverelt Withee. 1943 Pfe. lvalter S. iB1ll'll2l'V, H. D. Pfe. fl. Avesley lieeliwitll. Donald S. Bradford, Mo. Bl. M. Clfe. Sgt. Harris E. Cohen, H. D. Howard R. Colby S lfc 32 THE FOUR flOR.YE'HS Pfe. Robert K. Foggy. llalph ll. Grant. A. Bl. Rolex-rt L. Jensen, G. M. fife, H. D. Pte. lllillianl G. Jones, II. D. Clpl. Pugene H. lilafe. lv. S. Al. G., H. ll. Sgt. Fltlllli A. Klase. George 'l'. Knight. Q. M. Pfe. Lloyd fl. Leary, H. ll. C'pl. fl. Harlan Lihhv. Pvt. Riehard Xl. l.ihlmrv. ll. S. ll. C. Louis E. Manter, A. 0. M. IUC. H. D. Pfe. liolu'-rt L. Mrwlunkins, H. D. Carlo Profenno. F lfle. Aff' lhfnald M. llieliardson, ll. ll. Pvt. 'laines H. Seannnian. fpl. Nason XY. Snow. Pfe. Leland P. Stanford. Pvt. 'llhonias R. lvalker, H. ll. Sgt. Frank llv. lllineliester, H. ll. Alden L. Avilllillll, S lfe. llonald M. Yllitliann. G. Al. Ilfe, H. U. Pfe. llavid XV. Mallory. H. ll. 1944 Henry lll. Hurnell. Mo, M. M. Sfc. Pfe. Albert E. Phase, U. S. H. Cl. Ularenee Fullerton, S lfe. SfSgt. Henry XV. Huntley, H. D. Arthur J. Jones, S.'M. flfe. Walter A. Jordan, S Zfe, H. D. Gerald A. Lothrop, S. M. life. H. D. K. Robert Lueey, S life, H. IJ. Sgt. Gordon A. Mallory. H. D. Pvt. Donald H. Mitchell, killed. Thomas H. Mueei, S lfe. Pvt. C. Norman Ulesen. Harlan L. Paige, S Un. George Il. Perhani, R. M. Qfe. Maurice E. Plowman, S Qfe. Arthur L. Pooler, Mo. M. ll, 3,712 Stanley H. Pooler, S Qfo. Pfc. George W. Seannnan. H. ll. Raymond VV. Skillings, Mo. M. M. 3fc. SfSgt. Phesley A. Xvhitten, U. S. 111. G., H. ll. r Pvt. Richard C. Wood, U. S. M. C. 1945 Leon H. Ahlquist, G. M. 3fc. Vol. .lost-ph L. llrim. Pvt. F. lftlfrai' lilfillll, lv. S. M. fl.. H. ll llonald 'l. flainplxell, S lfe. Y. 1 , . ,B ltlelnlrd l'. 1 ollins. S lfe. llolvert lf. flott. S lfle. H. ll. lloltert ll. Gott, S Elfle, lf. S. C. ll. llohert lf. llieks. S lfe. llavid L. Knudsen. ltlred ll. Learv, S Zfe, P. S. C. G. Pvt. Avllllillll lm-e. ll. ll. .ilosepll .l. l.U1'f2l11U, S Donald ll. Lothrop. S Life. l'.tlVl'1'l'llt'l' l'l. Nielsen, S Llfc. Pvt. Wendall L. Nelson. Pvt. Stanlc-'v fl. Norris. llovvee lf. lylltbllilll, S Zlfv. Pvt. Leon ll. l,ll11l1ll1l'1'.. . liiellarcl l'. Reilly, l. ll. -ffe. Blaynarml lf. lihuland, S Zfe. .lohn G. Shaw, S Zfe. ' Pvt. lllilfred il. Sparks. Arthur S. lveseott. S Qfe P S C G 3 . . 1. . Pvt. George Gantnier. 1946 Pvt. liarle N. Ahlquist, l . S. Rl. C.. H. IJ Pvt. Louis Gervais. killed. Leonard K. Lililrv. S Qfu. Avllllillll E. l,01'llEll11, S Zfe. llonald lf. lVartl. F lfe, lv. S. fl. G. 1947 Pvt. Russell S. l-lraekett, H. l 1. llonald E. Fish, S Zfe. Pvt. fllinton lv. lligrgins. 1948 Norman Verrill. S Zfe. H. D.-Honorable Discharge. ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST The llonor Roll is distributed as fol lows: Arnilv and Arnrv Air florps ...... ..... 1 3-l Navy and Navy Air Porps ........ ..... S 5 Marines ............................... .. 13 Toast Guard ....... 5 NVAVHS .......... .. 2 NVAO .......... ..... 1 Total .... 240 1 v 1 1 . 1 l111x.11,n lf. 11111115 lux-44, f'lu.w.w-.w flll'1ll'-Vflllllfj lfw fjI'f'lIlt'Nf llllllI1lI'l' of lIl1'Il Illltl :rn I-f'l'N.' 111155 111. 111-111 l'1115S ll1t'lll1N'l'H1l1ll 111. f'1:1ss111' 111-1-1 1-lztss lll1'1l1111'1'S1llIJ 111' 1111155 111' 111111 vlztss 1ll1'lll1l1'l'S1l1I1 11121SS 111. 11112 1-lass 1ll1'lll1ll'1'H1l1I1 1'12lHs 1:1' 11115 1-lass ll11'lll111'1'S1lII1 111. ' ' 1 '14 . 1 111ss 111 1.111 1-1a1ss 1lI1'lll114'l'S1l1l1 1112158 111. 151218 1-luss 1ll1'lll11I'1'S1llI1 111. 1'1z1ss 111. 11121-1 1'1:1ss l1lt'lIl1ll'1'S1lllb 111. 1'1z1ss 111. 11141 1-lass 11l1'lll11l'l'S1lll1 111' 1111158 411' 121117 1-Iztss 1ll1'1ll11l'1'S1lll1 111. 1112188 111. 151312 1-1:1ss lllf'Ill11l!l'S1l111 111. 1'1ilSS 411. 111315 1-lass 1110111111-1's11ip 11', men lu lflw lll'lll1'll' .sfltt ..15l11' H7521-12 1lI1'1l. 21 t1l'5-11:1-4 1lll'1I. 21 111' N-lf? 1111111. lti 111 51194. 111011. 2-1 111' 1ll1'l1. 2.1.51 111 Tlf.4- 1lll'Il. 12 111' tiff?- 111l'1l. 11 111' 1i.'vfff.- lIll'1l. S1 111' 5115.41 1111'1I. IT 111 SHSQQ Il11'll. 11 111' fmfrw llll'1l. ll 111 JUW, 111011. 1111111 t,11t:11 1111211 1111111 1111111 1111211 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1:1111-1-s. 1,11I0NA111l1i. 1.11s11Y, ltfx-'46 11vl'fll'f'I'-9 of 1111- Pzzrple Hea1'f.' 1111. v1l11111 1y1'111.1'111111 11111451111 1112111 1'I'1-. 1:1-1ll'l'1 W. ?41':1111111:111 V111-'S 411' 112111. 1'1'1-, 11:!l'11111 11. b411'11111 1'1i1'Sl11. 111719. f4gt.1l1-1:1'g1-S. 1111114 Af 1111154 111' 11112. 1'1't. 1.121115 AX. 11I'l1Il1 1'1:1ss111' 111112. Sgt. 1 1'211l1i W. Wi111-111--111-1' 1111155 411. 11-1f1. 1'V1. 1'1111'11- N. .X1111l1l1st- K111.15Hl11' 121113. 11vl'llll1'l'N 111' 1'1'l1rl1'1n1.w .' S'Sgt. 111'l1l'Y W. 111111111-y. Flaws 111' 121-4-1 - I1isti11g11isl11-11 ,1 1.x'i11g: V1-ms. Aix' . . , X11'11l11 XYl11l tl11'1-1- 111111 1.1-111 1111511-rs. 1'1'1-si111-11ti:11 1'11it 1'itz11i1+11. S Sgt. 1121111 S. S1-11111111:111, 1112155111: 111411 11isti11y11is111-11 1'11'Y1llQ'11l'11SS, .Xir N1c11111 . . , w1111 t111'1-1- 111111 1.1-111 1 1llS1t'1'S. 'l',f.w1'l.111-I1-1.1. 111-1111, 1'111Ss 111' 151422 -ff- 111'1l11Z1'S1111' N11-11111 1111- l'1111sl1i1,-1111115111'z1v- 1-ry 111 111-111111 in 1111- li11st11g111- St'1'11'11'. 2111- 111i11ist1-1'i11g1 iirst 11111 111 11i111- 1111111 111111P1' 1'1ll'1II'V 1111- 211111 11111l'1llg1' 1111-111 in 211111.111- Q. . V 1 . I'11-. 112111111' B. 11111-11:1'v,1'111ss111 11143 - 111'l11lZt' S12l1' N11-11:11 1.41l' 111-1'1111' i1t'1l1l'Yl3' 1111-111 in 111111111-1-111111 with lll1111211 N' l1IH1l'i1' 1i1111s111-:11'S:11'111i, N4'XV111111ll'i1.u 1111-, N1-11s S, .1411l1lS11ll, 1'111s5 111' 151218 - 1i1-1111x1- S1111' N1t'l12l1 for X11-1'it111'i1111s w1-1'x'i1-1- in l11'z11'i11g 1-1111s111111 1'111'lI1'V 1111- 111 S1'1'111'41 111111111111i1i1t11 1-111' 11is1-1n11p1111'x'. 111115 52111111111 1111- 11-11' -11111 1-1-111-1-11111-' 1-'1-1-111 1-1-1-1111 r- '.' r-r . . . ,, 11111111 111111s1-11 111111 1111-51-1'x'11-1-. 34 THE FOUR CORNERS GRADUATION PROGRAM OF CLASS OF 1945 Theme: ANcHoRs AwE1oH! Oh Ship! New billows sweep thee out Seaicarcl. What wilt thou? Hold the port. be stout. Music- Double Eagle March, Wagner High School Orchestra , Prayer, Rev. A. E. Scott Salutatory Address, Joseph James Lorlano, Jr. FAREWELL NIGHT ON THE GOOD SHIP SCAREORO HIGH tStage Set designed by Fred Harlow Learyl Master of Ceremonies, Captain J. J. Lorfano, Jr. THE SHlP'S Loo Narrators, Marjorie Doris Urquhart, Charlene Fogg Bornheimer Musical Numkers Vocal Solos, Charlene Fogg Bornheimer, Ronald Charles Murphy Trio, Marilyn Gertrude Willey, Charlene Fogg Bornheimer, Ardeth S. Meserve, '47 Choral Group, Traditional Thanksgiving Air Whistling Solo, Dorothy Grant, '48 Marimka Solo, Caro Howard, '48 Incidental Music, Barbara Bornheimer, '43 Dance, Ardeth Meserve, '47 Winonah Rowley, '48 My Pilot, -Willey Gloria June Googins Anchors Aweigh! -from Tennysows Ulysses Marjorie Ellen Winslow President Roosevelt's War Message, Donald Harlan Lothrop President Truman's V-E Message, Lee Glover Downs Music- Poet and Peasant Overture, Von Sappe High School Orchestra Class Prophecy, Marilyn Gertrude Willey, Elaine Lucille Frederick Piano Solo- Con Amore Beaumont Charlene Sherwood Presentation of Gifts, Daisy Marguerite Walker, Helen Audrey Walker, Ronald Charles Murphy Music-'Pomp and Circumstancen Elgar High School Orchestra Valedictory and Essay, Marion Gertrude Dodge Singing of Class Ode, Written by Helene Davis Class of 1945 Presentation of Alumni Awards. Presentation of Diplomas, ' Superintendent F. H. B. Heald EenedicLion, Rev. A. E. Scott Music- United Liberty March, Losey CLASS ODE Tune: All Ashore- 1 The bells chime lowg It's time lor us to go. We say adieu to our treasured schooldays In our dear Scarboro. 2 A fond farewell To teachers and old friends. Deep in our hearts our school will still remain When the long journey ends. Chorus Straight ahead! Welre sailing On the wide and open sea. Straight ahead! We're sailing1 We will come back in memory. We venture onward seeking fortunes new, Worthy, Alma Mater, of you. Straight ahead! We're sailing To our port in the distant blue. ALUMNI AWARDS 1 945 VVVVTTVVV VVVVVVVVVVTVVVTVVVVVQ li11NA1,11 C11A111,1-is M1'111'11v. -l 11. Al.-XRIUN G1-:11'1'111'111: lluisun 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 ' I L AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 The Al1111111i Award, institntetl in 1931, is an act of the Alllllllll Associa- tiun to 9111-11111'agv tlw ll9Yt'l0Illllt'lll of A111e1'ic'1111is111, 1-l1a1'110tv1', 0itizv11sl1ip and Ctllllllllllllfy spirit. 'l'l1v lmy 111111 tin- girl uf tlw St'llllll' Class wlm, by t?X4'0illllg in tln-so p11i11ts, has 1'2lllSl'Il tln- ll1bIlUl'Pll 11111119 of Sl'til'lJtlI'0 High Svlmol tu be plat-ml i11 tl pusitimi to 1-1-vc-iw the niost l'-2lVUl'2ilJll' o11111111011t. shall receive such awards at the annual Alnnini B1111q11et. fg 'il fav f cg, , gag! View 559 lun r,.-........., - V W- f-W A--Y v- ---- Y -- f- - U ---k--k 4 JUNIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS NOTES ,lun.z'ors f,f'0Iltlllf'I' Ure Air .,lIJll'UI'.W lflrfrl 7'l11'rfl-'l'wrn1 I7I'I'NI'fll'lIf Dill you 4-vcr lmu' of Santa Flaus in Wet .luuiurs am- as 1lf'lll4N'l'2lfl!' 4-lass: ws- Slll T'llfll4'l'e lt 4-uultl lw xllllx-l1l'l0 :uul Pat, l 1- an tlxirrl-tc--rm IlI'1'SltlI'llf, tit-mltl Smith. swuupittg uw-1' tlu- ruuf tops trying tl few VM- lunpv lltlfllllljl' tlisnstrmts ll2llllN'llS tu Slll11fSl02ll'Il01l2lffl. A. l'. lum. Su fzu' lu- has l?llil'll uullv um- trip tu V-lllIll.0l'S llnflrrl lfflwf fVl0lIIllI0!iI'f'!f tln- lmspimlf ll:1'lll1llll!1'1', tif-mltl, 4luur,4 We- law' tlu' stzlgrv zuul sc'1'0011. In the lnzultl lu- ulwluwl lll l.1lll' 'Yun gt. tlmmhgh f'4?llli'll'X', Nlllfjlll' lllllf tQlllfl'l'. Armlvtll is tllfw flu-nu fl - sugar. tlluu't tllv Souiors low itll Klar- 'Ium.m-N will f.H!,.h-N U,.,',.,, ilUl'l'!' -ltlllllfijli' alltlySYfll0U231'l.tH1'2ll7lP svatter- lt luigrllt :ns wt-II ln- Slll'lllPflN 'l'll:1tl MMVI In A' Wim IA U UML! :mid who ll!-Ellt. wr- 'luuiurs SXZIW Nlnlw lvlllhl' :ns wut' W H ll gtlwhb tlmtu 'mmm mlglf W hub- . . . , . . ttf, ' ,-A it wzml lm' Wllllllllgl tlu-l lll'flS lJ1'1x'4'. fllll' lm H -U mlm U I luulu-wt hHll'rilIltlll wus sllx. 111-titv .l1'1lIl 'l'H'. l 'hw' 'NH' HH' 'ff f '-Q It,-1,114.1-ipk. Ulu' l,1g 'lllflllill 1-vvllt nt thv f'l'2l1', tl1C A , .luuior llruul. is .Xpril 26. Ot' l'0ll1'S0 'llIHI4lI'N.ll'1' lnrlflzwmlnlw Y flll1l14ll'S study, Sl'Slll tlu- hmmr roll. but all Xlf-1-lmllm1w'tIw fu. f We-l1:1w nu t'm-urs wmk Il12llif'S U-llllll0I'l. at clull lmvl xx :th Nutt- fum:-tlmlm-11 lulu- Nlalxtu-lrl. 1 ur- It has l1l'i'll al,gully.lI1111u1'.v0a11', aucl uow ltr. l:l1llUll,iIllllvlilllllvlll'll'2lllll'1llHtlt'lf'll4l tht- l'lllIl2lX ut our svlmul i'ill'l'l'l' is 'ust . .I 1 'I 1 lltbllltl . 3111453141 , ,--K. , SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Safely In AYIIIYIZICI'-S XYQ Sopl1o111o1'c-s nr-I-ml not fl'2l1' eviction in thc- ilalvs ol' housing' SllUl'T2lg'4'. Wx- am- fhf- only 1-hiss largl- enough fo hohl thc- main room for Two 'Vl'2ll'S in sin-vc-ssioii. h'opl1m1m1'f's Nl'I'1illIl8l.lf llv0lIHfII'lI Liste-11, girls, lic-lic-W it or not, thcri-is O1l6'H10l f'lJ0lVlll2l11gll1'l in our c-hiss. l,lII4lfP1' thfsf- l'0lllllll0llS Viipifl gc-ts 2ll'Ullllll. Uns- of our girls Elg.Ll'K'f'1l with 'llf'llIl'X'S4llliS, 'ZX fliamonil il lllklllltlllllxl zinil is we-airing il l'3P3llflflll sp:-c-i1111-11. Whils- wc-'rv writing of 1'o111a11c'1-, wc- lI1llSl II1l'1lflU11 that. Vupifl shot Two llllSllSlH'l'lll1g2,' Soplioniorc-s on tho F1'0Sl1ll1?lll Sllilkl'SlN'2ll'K'iill trip, :L ln-nllriflil l'7ll1Sl1l1lQIl3lO111lK' zinml ll lull, 1lz11'ku11sl hzinrl- sonw l11'll11t'ffl' Y Bl'flIi1l--YV, lfI'llIiIIS, ,liz-f11'n,w The Sopl1o111orc-s l12lVl' lllt'lIll l,ook at that honor 1'oll l'Vl'l'.V 1'u11ki11g' pc-rioml. You will always Svc- A,l2l1'lly1l11 M051-1'vc-, Mari- lyn Littlelield, Edna Lille-ty, and Barbara lgHl'l1ll0lI1lEll' with lirsf honors: fhose Sopho- IIIHFUS on Thr- sf-voml honor list arc- foo llllIl'l1'1'0llS to 1114-ntionl Supl: o ni o rr' Nr' 1'0r1.f1rlf's 'l'111-silziy I1l0l'lllllQ,' you 111z1'v ln-ar the- Girls' film- Club. Liste-n KfzlI'0fllll'V. Those El2lI'fllllQl'V swf-of sonnils airs- t'0I1llllgJf from thc- tllronrs of llottii- Grznit :incl Wi11o11ah Howl:-Iv. Wvhilc- 'l'11f-smlnlv 2llifl'l'1l00ll 'von nxziy llf'Hl' two violins, 21 trornlwolic-, anil the tinkling not:-s of ai piano, all the Sopho- 1llUl'l' 1-o11t1'il1l1tio11 to thi- S. H. S. cJl't'llPS' fra. S'upl1u11mre2 Ilfr1'sr111sr11ifl Gables In fha- Um--A1-t Pliiys wr- arc- le-11fli11g a ll-w glifte-ring' stairs: thi- cle-ts-c-tive-, in thc- 1lllIl'4lOl' l1l'X'Sl1'1'.Vl thc- Spic-v, i11 SIL-gill' mul Npirfu' :incl thi- lc-z1mli11g' lzuly and a gL'l'lllll'lll2lll, i11 7711- ,ll1'n1lr'l. llifflf-lit-hl. ,lilowlm-'xy Wziril, liir'l1z11'4lso11, v,l0l?SOI1, and flt'llll2lS, you must sm- The-1111 VV1- S1'lPl1U1110l'l'S :irc l1z1Vi11g fun, and I assnrc- you wdve only be-g11nl IVRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES l'll'l'NllHll'Il .Irv ffI.I'!'ll ll Hllvllfllln ll'1'lf'fn11r' 'llliis 'vm-ui' tlu- ul:-V1-i' Siipllwiliwiw-s l.l'Hll,f1lll fu life- :ill wuz' l-ilWPI'lll'1'Hllllf Sll'lll 4-lull':u-ta-rs. qlluly wr- l'H'SlllI11'll wi-rv tlu-V ll lllu-kla-v, :ls l'm.lu'x'1'.tiurkflu-1-:ilu-l l'lI'l'S!lHlIllI, lflfflillff llnuwnuln 7'f1l.'1-.-. Illl.,lllIlllN Wlur suvvs l i'4-slmu-u 111-4-giw-1-iii:-sf laik:- il l1:uk2llmll'stz1l'sl Stuiili-'x' llruwu wzllkc-al uwzlv with twin lallu- I'lllllHllS iu flu- llll 'lll' . F , . . v lll'I'S vlzlss :it tlu- ruling' nu-1-t. XM- am- pl'Ullll 'Il' llli-li l,il1li'v illlll Nlilim- Xlvfuul wlu- IPl'4FllllHl' an ln'igg'l1t futurm- fm' S. ll. S. in lrzlskm-tluzlll. ltiflfl' NIIIVIHI l.s In Hur .llulsf Miss Ste-4-lv liuilu-ml uve-1' tlu- llirls' lllw- Vlulm mul U, wipiulm-rful, wmuli-lful, mul must WUIl1ll'l'l'lll xwiiili-1'l'i1lf l.I.w You l,1'A'r- ll llIllll1'lll'1'l llvuiul :L l'll'lSlllll2lll girl sulwist-------In'vw- Kllllllillll l rw.wl1 num llfrl ls .-lrrnlml 'l'l1z1t's what mu- luis tu lu- to lu-m-1:11u- illl S. ll. S. flllt'1'l'll'2llll'l'. xxllglll' nmlmul it mul 1'lISllRll'1'tl ai S4-uior lzzlslu-tlmll stair, so tlu-ri-'s allways il iw-sr-i'vm-el sm-uf nu tlu- lmus lltll' l'll2llllill'l l'lI'f'N!llllt'1I H0 To f'nHf'f11- 'l'lu- wi-:itlu-1' fu1'4-mist: Hiumwl Snow! S ' XXI C' f ll l T ll' .'iuiw. . A 2llll1' 1-urn u1s.vun'm-1-1-4 mx S. II, S, l'll'l'SlllIlllIl, lm-ft l'uiui1 Station at D 5.310 p. Ill., ziiul lu-:ulml lltll' lim-S llolln-go lmuli-4l wifli lNV1'Ill'Y'Sl'Vl'1l K'lll'lUllS Sllilkih SIN'2ll'l' liZlllS. .ls You l,1'L'r' ll flll'lli'll out just flu- way wi- Iilu-il itl liuszllilul uiul C4-lin ws-rv lun-l'x'g 'll0lll'llSf01ll' zuul .xlltll'l'.Y, simla-splittiiigl Wm- Klllllllf llllllll wzuliug SIIIIXV wlrifts tu gf-t lumu-2 110 Svluuwl tlu- iu-xt ilzllvl Um' l'll'1'SlllIl2lll .X'l'ill' llilSIlll' lll'l'll lmzul :lt ull, zuul iusw wl- l rm-sluxu-u llilYl' :it lm-alst mu- ZltlY2llll2lg.l'4l uw-1' tlu- SUI7ll0lllUI'l'S+XVl lizm- tlm-v 'X'l'2l1'S to hulk fo1'w:l1'ml to at S. ll, SJ Q 'V P , . ei J A '-' f 5 ' -I l ' V r iz-4' J -I A 1 Qu ' 0, f ,ff D in K7 Q' 1 f f , , 1.7: H Xylliris Wim lx 'Ili Nl?iI'll'lll Ililllll-k is zllllwllvs lll-alt. .Xllllv l51'2i1lf1ll'il is Sl11Hll2lll1ll'IllC. lil-ll Slxillillgs ll2lS l'Il1ll'lIlHllS fe-vt. lialpll Vlif'HllIl is1lll1'l'l5lss lJl'llf!'. -ltlklll lilllllllllgfllillll is lull ui' lwll. 'l'f-ll l3l'llwllv isllll1'g11'1-:lf flzltvlz llwllllllwl ll1lIlQl2iSS lllzllil-s .l'llI ste-ll. Fklllllf' lillfllllillll is lllll' 111311 ll?lfPl'. llf'1I'Qf' vlllllllfllll is llll-.ulyvs Yl:'l. Al2i1'g2lTC'l l'lll'llzllll is fllll ul' llllll. .Xml lqlfilllli l'm:lf'l' is lall' llwlllu llwzlfl. l.:-llll'?l 'l'wkul'ski is llrigllf :ls tllf- Fllll. - Earle .Xhll llist is will' lll11'll lll sl'f-. , . , , ,l , N, .' llass: Hrs, l,:lrx, lllbf ffllrlrrll soul- Xalll-V bkllllllgrs IS lllll' lll?l'Ullll' u'l'llw, t ,.. ' , ' . . . . ' l'lll'l'H. l',Vi'lllg.1f'lIllU llllwllx' lSlll su slmv. U , . . . ' . .. Nl. l,.: 5lll'l'lY. YIPII rl- lllll Hlll!l'l'Sll' l3al'llal'a Hllllwk llkvs lwilllllllll sllllw. fi I .. ' ' ll IS. 'll'11ll'V l'gI'l1ll is al rim. Pllnvllis Pffllllkllllll' is shy Hlltl llllivr, Lyla Nic-llllls is Slll2'i1'l zlllll ll1'l,fIllf, ,IlPlPl'l NffllSI'll likr-s Huw:-l's wllitv. cl01'2i Plllff will llI'VK-'l' fall. How Cllllll' Qllmlalll 1-all sllmlt tllv ll: Lois xICLi1llg'l1ll1l l1ilS tl-vtll of pl-zlrl. AIil1'lO1l Milliken has llilll' that curls, l,. ll.. 'lliz 5lzl'x'll0 lllil, lllll Wl'.l'kJ stu- 1ml'stitilllls. lf. A.. '-IT: ull4llll1,l l fry Ill! Tllzlf willfvl all! l suit ill tllm- XVlll1l0W fu l'll-l'k: NW-'ll l'2lll10l' 'X'Ull.tl llsl- tlll ll1'l'SSl11g 1'UU1I1.i, THE' FOUR FORNEWS D 41 Gunn Ilxn' Mother: Yon were very tilly in not tlirowing: tlu- orange peels on tlne floor of the Ixus. what tlitl you tlo with tlu-ni 4 I.. II., 48: I put. tlieni in the poeket of tlie lnun next to nie! 'l'oo lhn A. B.. '-Ili: Will you love nu- when Iilll olal fl' K. S., '4li: l.ov1- you! I sllall inlolim' yon. I sliall worship tlu- grouinl nuclei' your little feet. I shall - say, you am-n't going to look like your nnotlier, are you 5 lfnioiis l.As'i' Woicns I,, IL, '4ti: Well, if he won't mliin his. I Won'tmlin1 niine . . . llnwlxx' - Vxicxowx 'I'. li., '-I-li: l'lvel'y time I kiss you it makes me u lletter man. n A. Ill., '-IT: Maybe so lint. you 1lon't. have to try to win a liulo in one night. Fnom 'rule Nm' 'l'm-:I-3 The spoils system was wllere people mune to the I,l'f'SItlPllt,H reeeption antl stoorl ull over the flll'1lIllll'0.,, A wrongdoing wllieli injures you most is ll I-t.11iSi.m. Sl1lTx'uge1neul1s to lie in great pain. A split tieket is one torn in half. RANK Camps Soph: Miss Moran gave me Il in l i'em:li.U FPOSIII Aw, t.liat.'s nothing. Pop gave me ll in .l'lngliali.', I.. ll., '-Ili: I may not. lie valealieto- riung I may not be S3.lllt2il.lJl'IMl1Q but I ani class llllJl'U.l.Ul'l2lll l . Pool: GHAMMAI-z Miss F: Are your futher and mother in W J. IV., WLS: They was in but they've went out. Miss F.: 'I'lu'-y was in, IIlP'V,V9 went out 4 Wliew-'s your G1'tIll1llltll'fu .l. W., '-IH: Slick in the kitellellf' 'TILL Tub: lfxn ov 'IIIMI-I-BLITFFING 0. P., 'ltlz You ean't see time: no one ew-1' saw it. You ean't hear it: you ean't tom-li it, you ea'--. M iss F.: You'1'ekilling' it, tliougrli, Scuxuaouo Illlill Sc'uooI.I'oM1C STRIP Ilia-k 'Ill'2ll'.V'-H011 Skillings. llreatliless Mahoney - .loan Vunning- luun. Gravel flertie-Illaalys David. llrow-.loe I,l'0fl'l1lI0. llrilliant-llalpli TUIIIIII. Sliakym-l.inwoonl Vail. Illllilk'-I.-Ylll Nil-hols. l'ut-l.eonar4l Douglass. Diet Slllllll-Il2lI'IPf0ll Purvis. Vitamin I'lllllfll0Zll'f-'vltltili Perley. Xl other Ill alioney-.I oyee I Downing. I,l'llllf'l'.ilt'f -I4llll'l SEll'g'0llI'. Snowflake-Anne I3l'iiflf0l'LI. Vliief of l'oliee--Herlmie Iiidlon. Bally Fave-I.e1'oy Ahlquist. lie-lie Eyes-'I'e1l IIITHXVIIP. Tess--.lenny Brim. Flkllf'Illllii.1llll'llllll tlolison. NlA'r'rl-za ou' IlPINION Mrs. I.al'y: What is the definitiQn of a man sueeessful in love 'f N H. H., HS: A lmaelielor. Ham, oF F.x'rs: H. H., 48: lf I luul u million dollars, tlo you know xvliere 'I'1l be I Ii. II., '4T: 'IWlny, sure,-you'd be on our llllllt'j'lIl4Nbll.u I'uox1lslf:n I..-XNII Mrs. l.il1lwy: What, does the Old Testalnent. teaeli ns to Wish for! ll. H., '4T: IJon't know unless it.'s the age of Methuselah, and the wives of S010- mon. 42 THE FOUR UORNERS VERs1-1 Mrs. Lary: Hljimp, give an illustration of the differenee between prose and versef' H. H., I-LS: There was a young' lady named Peggy, who waded out up to her ankle. That is prose. If she had waded out further, it would have been verse. 'THE Goof: CLD Days 47: '4Why didn't I get a hun- dred on my history test ? Mrs. Libbey: You remember the ques- tion, 'Why did the pioneers go into the wilderness ?' Well, to neck was the wrong answer. 7 J. M., DARN! I J. B., ,461 'tThis typewriter isn't any good. 4 Miss Moran: VVhat's the matter? J. B., '-16: 'tl want to write the word 'look' but this darn thing has only one 'o'. Tina Orr Mr. Bessey: 'gwhere have you been f G. J., '46s t4Getting a haircut? ' Mr. Bessey: t'In school time ? G. J., 746: 'tWell, it grew on school time. Mr. Bessey: Not all of it. G. J., 46: Well, I didn't have all of' it cutf' LAW! I Mr. Bessey: Very few people have any knowledge of parliamentary lawf' E. Ii., 46: t'You don't know my mother, she has been speaker of-the house for twenty-live yearsf' Ivnoxu Answnn ' F. VV., 519: Pop, I got a liekin' in school todayf' Pop: '4How's that, son 3 F. IV., ,492 ulteinember when I asked you how mueh a million dollars was? Pop: Yes, ll I'l'lI1t'II1lJ91'.ll l . W., 'lilz lVell. a 'heck of a lot' wasn't the answer. ' -4 v r llox 'r NX E ALL? li. N., '-48: l like math when it isn't over my head. ' M. M., I-ISI Thats the way I feel about pigeons. Mona FVN Our taeties change as we mature. Little girls like painted dolls - little boys like soldiers. VVhen they grow up, the girls like the soldiers and the boys like the painted dolls. Faoxl rlllhlli TO TIME Mr. Libby: Name tive things that con- tain milk. N. D., LS: Butter, iee cream, cheese, and two eowsf' I'II'BB.X-IIUBBA ll. N., '48, to M. M.. '-Hi: Your hair is like spun gold. Your eyes like two pools. Your lips - Gee, what a mess you must make on the rim of a coffee cup! I I - . Mrsle gk1'PRECIATION A quartette is where all four think that the other three ean't sing. BURNING THOUGHTS H. R., 47: I had a date with a mind reader last night. U. J., 748: 'tlteallyl lvell, did you have fun t H. R., HT: No, she just sat around all evening and blushed. THE FOUR UURNERS 453 'l'ulf: Nl':lumaol:s Kxow .l. AM., '-Hi: li sow you tht- otln-r tlzly ut tlw 1-ornor winking' at tht- girls. ll. H., '4S: l wz1sn't winking. 'l'hut's a wiutly r-ornvr. Sonwthing got in my vyvf' -l. Bl., 48: 'Sha' got into your 1-ur, toof' 6 ibl0IJER.N AIAN Mrs. lmry: Ulf at nurnbvr of 1-uttlo is 1-alle-tl at he-rtl, :mtl ai llllllllwl' ot' slnwp is number of vallwl u Hook, what would at runwls be 4-alle-tl? o T. S., '-HJ: A l'2ll'f01l.n Nlflzsmcx' 'l'AL1-1 Mary haul an little' lzunp, Sin- tillvml it. with lwnzinvg Shi' wvut to light he-r littlv lamp, Antl basn't siuvv bvnzinc. llolxo llovnm: lJ1 rY 'Motlwrz Marion, who broke that chair in tho parlor lust night 6 M. ll., 'Miz lt just vollapsml for no reason, 'Miotlu-r. but nt-ither of us were hurtf, ALL Hr: NEI-:os ll. A., '48, at svhool llZllll'f'I 'Tvll nn- ull about yoursvlf - your Sfl'llg'g'lt'S, your lll'l'kllllS, your tvlvpliom- lllIIlllll'l'.l, Km-:if 'run S'l'RAllill'l' I'.x'1'u J. U., '-L61 Is it dangerous to drive with om- lmntl ? G. .l., 'Miz You bt-t. Moro than one fc-llow has run into in C'lllll'f'lI cloing it. 'I'u E Rmsox l.. li., '4T: All mt-n are foolsf, M. XV., 49: Truth .Xll me-n urn born fools so wonu-n XV0l1'f cliv olcl ll12llIlS.n 'Englisll is tlnlniv after fllillllf' ln stvzuly. nionotonous strvanrg To nuikv nuittvrs worsv. lvv llklVt' to write' vvrsvl Now, T ask you, isn't. that nnian. lRUliER'I' lIl'ouEs. 'I'u1-1 l,0l'HIXIOBIf.E l lmvc- a 1-nr thz1t's sixtt-on yours' olcl, But it starts 1-very niorning, hot or volnlz lt spits, it rattles, it craslies bang! bang! liut. boy. sho got-s for nur :intl thv gang. Sho in-mls flllkt'I'l1lg', mul tire-s blow, Hut. boy, shi-'s at tlvnion in the snow. I lmollglit ll new tirr- znul burnt a valveg My buttvry wvut huywiro one night at twelve, tAncl l walkml honiel My 5.241114-1'z1to1' g't'lll'l'klft'S about twenty amps, Hut my wir has two hoatllallxps. fSurv thoy both work lj Hut bvst of all is tho 0V0l'll0ilLli .lust a fvw vvnts: what niorv can be said! LEoNARh llotfo1.Ass, '-115. V5'b'o s'x'4 , f 93 a.:-:mg Nc zaaw: X f I ,-Z , 'q'3Q.O.e X ,,f,,' V - 30 s3.9, . ,XV V .: 'd, Nx- TRACK Traek was eontinueil its in svlwol sport this year hut. lWC'iflllS9 of wnr oiznilitions, few meets t-onhl he St'f'lll'Ptl. Um' tirst niet-4-t was hehl with W1-stlximinli High at Westhroik wht-re we- were ile- toziteil hy tl soon- ot' till-SVI. Altliongzli we i.1itsuo1'etl our opponents in the tiehl events, we seeiuecl only two points in the running' events - a weakness whiffh pwsistetl throughout the season. In this meet, we gzziined all three places in three events. the high jump, pole vault and javelin. Plow man was our high soorrfr in this meet get- ting MM points. Our next meet was with it stu-mtg Uhl 01'l'l12ll'tl Beaeli tezlnl nnil was he-lil ut Ohl Oreliaril. This tiine wi- were iletentetl hir at score of 68-31, as ugrain we swoietl only foul' points in the running events. Frunkf lin l't:r1ler was our star in this nieet, sean'- ing Ili points with first phtcvs in the- shot put :intl pole Vault. at tie for tirst in the hiieh villlllll unfl an svvoiul in the javelin. We also pnrtii-ipateil in the Southwest- min Xlninc' invitation Meet whivh was ht-lil nt the lJtlI'fl2llltl Stzuliinn on May 213. lllll'Vt'lKllS won this nieet hut we scored tj points with Fraiilc Pmsler winning the ple Vault with it tine junip of 10 feet -I inches and Jinnny Plownian scoring a point with at junip of 5 feet 2 inches, get- ting: it tie for thirtl plat-it in the high jump. thu' Svllllllgl' for the your was cliviiletl as follows: ljiiisltllx I1tl1,Qg lJltlXV1l12l1l, Zlylg .hl't'llV1', T1 Gott, .Wg l.tlI fill1t,l, 41113 lftlljlll' mn, 41 and Wurnl, Ziyi. Other nieinhers of tht- tvnni were Dmlge, '4-rig Smith, 'THQ flohrlull, 'ltlg nnil Goodrich, '-LS. xt' t 'oi llIl l,E TEAM H. Rirllmi, '4T: E. Ahlquigt, 'Mig F, Pruilor, '463 G. Johnson, '-16: Coach Libby: E. Ahlquist, '4T. RIFLE 'l'lu- orilvi' of finish: lit-wtimt tit' tlu- st-fm-ity tif umiumiiti-m. Pave Elizflhf-tl1 High. 230 wr- wi-rv tiluligc-il til ilrup riflr- l'l'Ulll our list Fallllfllllll High- 227 of sluirts iliiring' thv wail: 'llhis 'wut' iiizmrv ldfllljh:!i lE'5:Ll1 Avademy' luilvs XVf'llft wilt fin' tht- spurt :tml 2ll'll'l' sm' Scarhoro Higl1,l 1ll2 1-rail pi':u'tim- si-uuimis at tlu- grain-l pit :intl Standish High, 183 :it tlu- imliun' i':ii1g'i- ut' tlu- Y. Xl. f'. .X., tlu Gorham High- 152 ftilluwing win pu-ks-nl lm' tluf tvzitii ln Unix-li l.ililiy: l'lii1'h- Xhlqiiist, llm-i'lu'1't liulhm. l'll'2lllli l'fuvl1-1', llwvt'g1i- .lulltlwlll mul I'ItltlivAl1lq11ist. Un Ht,-twlu-r ill. wr- wvtiilu-tml against utlwr 'llriplv I' svluuils tu fillit' fifth plum' with at si-011-ut' 192 luiiiits. l l':lllli l'1uilf-1' was tlu-1-nlv nu-mlufi-.it tPIll'T1'2lll1 tu XVIII it lf-ttvr. 'l'lu- ln ' P -'li iiulivielmil swwc-1' ut' tlu nu-vt was K. Xluxwvll nf llillll' liliziilwtll who hull ii st-wiv of 82. lligh prmul at-mu' was turiu-il in hy Nlili-ski nt' lfnliiuuitli, mul Nlatxwc-ll lnul thc hw of 235 Iuri nts. - 'gh ntflialiul sc-out SWIMMING With :ill uf mir 1-xpf-1'i011001l SXVl111111C1'S ttf lust ,vw-:ir lust by Ql'2lllll2lllUll and t IlllSt' nu-tit, wa- stzirtf-tl this 'VPHI' with fl new tvnin. With truly one przivtico boforo the 'lll'llDlt' 1' 1111-vt. our hoys just WO1'011lt ready :uul fuilw-tl to st-mv ai. point. Qlavk Pcrloy, 'Nl li, flowvr, 'Wg Miko XVOOJ, 349g anal lll4JIl'X' Nlnrr. ' lil: mzulv up our tvmu. lViiullmm lligli, with 35 points. won fluw 'l'riplt- C' l'll2lllllhltlllSlllp. Ol'lu'1'st'm'vs wvrv flurliziiti, 24 pnititsg ltlziliiunltli, 235 luuiiitsg 1.21130 ltllizalluitli, 15g :tml ,l'l1'vvpo1't, 4. ! 1 THE FOUR FYORNERS 47 CHEERLEADING Early in November, tryouts for cheer- leaders were held at an assembly. Those competing were: Angie Marshally Bar- bara Noble, and Virginia Conroy. of the Freshmen: Winonah Bowley, of the Sophomores: Marilyn Cummings, Jean Frederick, Marie Merry, Pat Skillings, and Ardeth Meserve of the Juniors: and Joan Cunningham and Fanny Burnham, of the Seniors. By popular vote, the fol- lowing won the tryouts: Joan Cunning- ham, Fanny Burnham, Angie Marshall, Winonah Bowley, and Ardeth Meserve. with Winonah and Ardeth being elected as co-captains. Our substitutes were Jean and Barbaraj Our group really worked hard and were outstanding. Our efforts were certainly re- warded when our boys surprised everybody by winning the Gorham game. We feel that this victory was brought about largely through the efforts of our principal and the cheerleaders in one of the best assemblies of the year on the morning preceding the game. We're going to win tonight! Y l AND WE DID! Two members of our group will gradu- ate and we'll really feel a loss. However, we are looking forward to another pcppy season next year. RIDING This year the Scarboro High School Redskin Vavalry again continued its rid- ing. On September 28, the following offi- cers were elected: President, .loan f'un- ningham, Vicc President, Earl Sargent, Secretary, Fanny Burnham 5 Treasurer, Anne Bradford. The club has 20 members and since this is such a large group, we were forced to ride in two groups. Our members rode all fall and are continuing this spring. Some of the main events of the season were the ride on Thanksgiving Cin the pouring rainj and the hay-rack ride in March. On November 1-1, we competed against seven other schools at the South- western Maine Interscholastic Meet held at Tomlinson's Riding Stables. The other schools were: Portland High, Deering, Thornton Academy, Cape Elizabeth. St. Joseph's Academy, Hlld Waynfiete. There were three classes, beginners, intermedi- ates, and advanced, and since this is only our first year of riding, we entered as be- ginners. Our representatives were Fanny Burnham, Joan Cunningham, Jean Dwyer, Betty Nielsen, Virginia Shaw, Earl Sargent, Stanley Brown, and Dick Gantnier. Each contestant competed in two events-horsemanship and one game. Ill the girls' game, we had one second-place winner - Fanny Burnham. In the boys' horsemanship, Stanley Brown won first place and Earl Sargent, fourth. In the boys' practical riding race, Stanley Brown again won tirst place, with Earl Sargent coming in second, and Dick Gantnier, third. ' We are planning to have another meet this spring and we will again send our representatives. Under the careful guid- ance of Mrs. Norr we will continue the club next year, aiming for a larger group of experienced riders. Q , ..-, TOYS' BASKETBZE LL TEAM I'i7AU71f If01l'.' Hughes, '47, F. Ponlcr, '46g Browne, '46, Jordan, '46, Ahlquist, '47. Scvoml Hoff: Couch Hallett: Libby, V193 Wood, '49, Johnson, '46, Ward, '4S2 Archer, '4S3 Manager Iannolle. '47. Tlrird ff0'll .' Ridlon, '47g Jobson, '483 Gower, '4Sg L. Pooler, '47g Hayden, '48. BOYS' BASKETBALL Only two lr-ttvr l1lf'll, Tm-ml iil'UXVlH' and Frank Poirlcw, i'vpm:i'tc-il for lzzlslqvtlmll :lt the iiliyfillllillgf of thx' Swanson. lic-tl lllighf-s and Hoge-1' -lorclaii, iorwarils on lust 'X'f'2lI'.S .limior Varsity tc-mn, il1'1'2lIlll' nivinht-rs of thc' Stzuting iivr- us did Ilit-la iiihhiv, il ,FI'C'SilllIHlI. Phlmlicf Xlilqliist. i2lfK'I' in tht- SVZISUII, won El starting hvrili und all six of tho above nznncwl won thoir lottc-1's. Othvrs who have plzlywl on ffithm-r tht- mrsitlv or sovoiiml tt-ani lllCill1iC -IUilllSHlI. at Sviiiorg l,inwood Poolrr and lic-i'lwi't liidlon. .'lu1'1if:1's: l?a1'1'1-l .xl'l'1lt'l', lzilfllllillti Gown-r, Gurdon -lohson, Ri4'ilil1'li II2lvY4il'll, llzlmlnl Iluglws. :md Rohm-rt Wulwl. Hoplioiiioiw-sz Hohvrt Howlm-'v, 11l'1II'Q'l' Morrill. and Miki' 1Vood, I 1'l'Si1l'II1'1l. Aifiltsllgll wc- won only thrc-o gznncs, the-Sv wins 0:11110 late- in thx- SUZISOII. Our first lvugiw win was :1 triumph orvr thc- 19351110 winnc-rs. Gorlizun lligh, by at svorv of 38-30, YW' 1'oliowe'd this hy at win owr North Yarnioutli .Xczulviiilv i11 it play-off game for Q'JlfI'llIll'0 to thc Triph- C T0llI'Ilil' nicht. 111 tho ',ii0ll1'llil1llL?11f7 wc were dc- 'fm-zltm-4l hx' om- point in il thrilling 4-ontvst with iEl't'1'i'X' lllstitutv. I runk l'ot,h'i' mul I:llg'I'l' .lormlzul wi-rv Cillirkllll In play in tht- .XII-Star :2'llII11'. lil this ggpulif- Poolt-1' was high svoiw-1' with lli poi i 1 ts. VARSITY SCHEDULE Uppnnent2 Sufi rboro 24 Old Orchard Beach High, 28 lfallnouth High, 31 29 Old Orvliard Beach High. 29 26 Porter High, 41 21 Cape Elizabeth High, 32 24 Porter High, 43 33 Gorham High, 33 21 Windham High, 31 23 Falmouth High, 43 19 Freeport High, 19 40 Cane Elizabeth High, 46 30 Windhani High, 39 19 Gorham High, 30 38 North Yarmouth Academy, 17 31 Greely Institute, 23 27 Alumni, 41 39 531 444 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Totals Poolar QCP, 73 11 157 Jordan ffl, 58 8 124 Ahlquist ffl, 20 9 49 Hughes ffl fgl, 16 16 48 Libby fgl, 13 10 36 Browne 425. 4 14 22 Archer ffp, 3 2 8 444 la- , . Q - 6' GIRLS' l3ASKI+1'I'RALL TEAM Fran! Ifurr: l'vrlmin. '-1113 lXil'bil'l'VE', H171 lim-lim-i1xwi', '48 Wuiituiiibg Plcwmau, '48g Nwunfl Noir: Uuzivli liuwluy, -its, li1iri1liz!i1i,'-iti. Muruii: llceriiig. ' .lzmm-llv, V473 hiziiiaigt-1' Nia-hols. Yiti. 1 . 'l'lii1'rl Noir: Nic-ise-ii, '4S3 tloww. 'ik iYIOSl'l'Vl?, 318. filll' ilaiv-x'4-w ti-:im siwwr-il 1-xvi-llvtit . r w Izli t'lli lm' in-xt vi-air. I ht ii' sc-:twin s at hm tl was :is ttvllmvs: .IAY-VICE Sl' Ohl Ul'l'll!ll'Ii llvuvh High Fzilumuth High. Y Ulll Urclizlrfl liozivh High Cape ifllizzihc-til High, l'o1'le'i' High. xvilldhillll High. Falmouth High, F'i'c'vpoi't High, Uupe Elizubvtll High, Wilulhzun High, INIIIVIIJVAI .Iohnsun rft. Ward lim, Wood fft. I.. Puoloi' lvl, Gower lvl, .lobson tgt, lluymlvn tgl. Ahlquist tvl, Ridlnn tgt, H. Hughes tgt, -193 Dwyer, '4S1 Wurthley, '493 Hersey, '49: Stmwiy, lift: Mvhuuglilin. H161 Skillings, '47Z - GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' ' llli' ,X l2ll'Q'l'l' Qltlllll of girls than llSllill 031110 mit fin' lmski-tlmii this 'VQ'2ll'. xltil'gI2ll'8t HEm'H'7 l,1'l'il2llll was thi- uhlv lvttvr Willlwl' It-ft in lippimf-ill 4' ri-two ' . I 15 2:3 sr-limi :mil thv sqimil wus V1-ry inexperi- 2' t' f - - ' 1,1 e-in-4-il. l'hm- ilPllUXVlllLl' iizivv zittemlecl 11ea1'lv 19 1,. l 5 V - 24 '51 1-w1 v IIl'2ll'fll'l' si-ssiuiiz lwuiiiy Burlihalu, -1' -1, . . gi il Luis N11-l.ziug'l1l111, Al2ll'gi'll'Qt P8I'h2l1l1, and 20 12 l.yh1 Nit-lmls, of tho SUIHUI' vlass: Ardeth 'P - . . . - Nlvsi-ive-. Nl2ll'.l1il'll' Juiim-lim-, Pat Skilhngs, in 19 'i.l'lilll thi- -lmiien' vlziss: HllI'li2ll'il Boru- -E iH'ilIli'l'. Ji-mi liwvm-r, Xltl1'g'kll'0i' Gower. N ' ' . ' v. ' , SUURING Aiil'l'lI'Vll NlUSt'l'YC', NN llltllliill liuwlvy, Betty .1-: IQ 'L' '- '- - ' 'QQ' nf Ulf N Rwlsvii, mul N mln llitlwlllilll, from the 12 ti 150 Sulwliniimiw- viuss: mul llairimi IM-x'i11g, 12 Z1 Ll' . . 10 5 Prisvillzi Stuiw-4x', l.u1'i1:1 Ili-i's1-y. and Iiutli 9 4 22 XVUIIIIIPV. 'i.l'tilll thv l i'1-sliuiziii 1-lass. S -I 20 I . G 2 14 Lim- iii thi- svzisini thi- tt-:lm plziywl hvc 5 4 14 giziiiivs. ,Xltlmugh thc twun mlidift win a 4 5 13 V. I I . V . . 1 2 4 blllgll' guiiw, it slimwml IJl'01lllSl' ut better -W things til some und we hope to do better 215 uuxt. year. 50 THE FOUR UORNERS The scoring in two inter-class and tive varsity games was done by the following: Capt. Bornheimer, 55 points, Margaret Perham, 32, Viola Plowman, 303 Pat Skillings, 20, Marjorie Jannelle, 183 and Marion Deering, 10. One of the very valu- able assets to the team has been the excel- lent guard work of Fanny Burnham. Tim sure that every team we have played against will remember hthat red-headed guard from Scarborof' - GIRLS' TEAM RECORD Opponents Sea rboro 52 22 Alumnae, Old Orchard Beach High J. V's. 47 32 Cathedral High, 50 20 Buxton High, 50 22 Cathedral High, 29 7 CROSS-COUNTRY After a lapse of several years, c1'oss- country was resumed as a fall sport. Since the only other Triple C school which was interested in cross-country was Greely ln- stitute, two runs were arranged with this team. Our team, which consisted of Pooler, -16g Pluff, 748g Robinson, 748g Archer, '-183 Jobson, '-L83 lVood, '49g Carr, '49, Libby, '-19g and Merrill, '49, was defeated over a short course at Cum- berland Center on October 16 by a score ot' 27 to 32. The order of finish was as fol- lows: Hayward, G, Pooler, S3 Robinson, Sg Pluff, Sq Sonier, G, Corey, G, Peter- son, G, Barter, G, Rice, G5 Ross, G, Olten, G, Archer, S: Carr, Sq lVood, S, PaPan, G, Jobson, SQ' Nason, G. 'Hay- ward's winning time was 5 minutes and 10 seconds. In a return run held over the Scarboro course on October 23, we turned the tables by having live men tinish in the first eight, winning by a score of 25 to 30. Again Hayward of Greely was the individual winner in 7 minutes 3 seconds, followed closely by Frank Pooler of Scarboro. The order of iinish: Hayward, G, Pooler, SQ Plud, S9 Sonier, G, Robinson, S, Corey, G, Merrill, Sq Archer, S, Barter, Gig Olten, G, Peterson. Leighton, G3 Job- son, S3 lllood, S: Carr, S: Rice, G, Ross, G: Libby, S. . Vile hope that more Triple C schools will compete in cross-country next fall so that a county champion may be deterinined in this sport as well as the many others which our conference sponsors. WEARERS OF THE S TRACK Pooler, '46 Archer, '48 Robinson, '48 CROSS-COUNTRY Pooler, '46 Robinson, '48 Pluff, '48 RIFLE Pooler, '46 BOYS' BASKETBALL Jordan, '46 Ahlquist, '47 Pooler, '46 Hughes, '47 Browne, '46 Libby, '49 Jannelle, '47, Mgr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL F. Burnham, '46 L. McLaughlin, '46 M. Perham, '46 Nichols, '46, Mgr. RIDING F. Burnham, '46 E. Sargent, '48 R. Gantnier, '48 S. Brown, '49 CHEERLEADERS A. Meserve, '47 J. Cunningham, '46 W. Bowley, '48 F. Burnham, '46 A. 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NI:1i111- KI:11'i1i1111 X1 11I1111x LSTEBB B9 THE WOOING OF MOTHER The ice on the pond was gruaiiing with loud noises as the air hulrhles settletl be- neath it. The Sun hacl set. The sliaclows of evening' reaeliml and reaehetl until the high snow enihankments surruuutling' the pond were lzlue anal gray. It was winter: the hour, after supper. The ehilrlren treni the houses un the einhankinents slitl tluwn to the ice with a shout. Girls :mtl buys were pulling' on heavy woolen seeks and skates. Lily was having truuhle with the key on her skates. No matter how she tightenecl or loosened it. it just wasn't guitar tu wurk. The ice looketl heautiful this evening: sleek as a lwlaek pantlitr. The young' men were, of Course, making fancy st-iatelies un it. They flittetl tonne grtnup, then another. aiding the girls with their skates. Having l10l1l7lCf Can I help yuuf anal a grinning young man stuutl before Lily. l'Yes, the key tloesn't want to work to- night. The young man knelt. liefure her antl tuuk her foot in his hanfl. lle expertly turnecl the key: the skate littenl perfeetly. There, now will yuu skate with me! YVell, seeing what yuu have thine. l guess I'll have to, and Lily gatlto her feet. l.ily eame tu the Iiuntl uften antl hacl a gmail time with her l'rient,ls. Once in :l while that Polish hwy who hail helpefl her with her skates wuuhl ask if she wuultl tle the llutx-h rull with him. Une night after the eiuwtl hatl linishetl skating aml were gfetting' ieatly tu gu home, lirankie asketl l,ily il' he euuhl walk hunie with her. She gfaily eunsentetl, thuugh warning him the while that it was a twe-mile walk antl the nigght war: veiy etrhl. .Ks they walkeml, Lily saitl tu herself. This will tix-him. Ile wm.n't walk this again un sur-h a eultl night. The funny part uf it was, Frankie cli1ln't seem tu minml the 1-nhl, anal many nights afterwartl tlauml him walking home with l.1ly. It was en one uf these nights that Frankie saitl to her, Lily, wuulcl you gn l shuultl have te, lfrankie. hut l mlon't know huw te roller skatefi That tluesn't matter: I'll teach you. All right then, l'll go. The next Frialay tuuntl Frankie teaeh- ing l.ily hrlw tu ruller skate. He hatl not tuhl her last l'll'llltl'Y that he hall never lreen un ruller skates in his life: he hail simply gmie twiee tluring the week and learned to roller skate. ' THF lfolfis F0 IIXEIFS 53 'l'iuu- went hy. l.ily and Frank went skiing moonlight nights in winter. ln the summer they went eanoeing. Now they were engaged, and many evenings found him at her home. lle would present her a hox of something. usually salted peeans. As l.ily had tive brothers and sisters, her prohlems were many. When Frankie gave them ordinary peanuts they lmawled out, We want peeanslu When the two sat on the little sofa in the living' room, Uedrie. the youngest hoy, would erawl under the sofa and pineh Frankie's legs. l.ily's mother thought it funny when her young- sters at-ted this way and wouldn't aid her emharrassed daughter. Jimmy, another little hrotlu-r, didn't want to miss a thing so would sit and stare at them until he got so sleepy that he would have to go to hed. A year and a halt' went hy. lt was early spring aml today was to he the wedding of l.ily and Frank. It was a simple ehureh affair. .X few hours after the serviee if unyhody had watehed the pair they would have seen them walking to the house where they were to live. l.ily, in her white satin dress, had a winter overeoat flung over her arm: and heside her walked her hushand, swinging an axe haek and forth. l..xl'n.x 'lltlKAliSKI, 'ML CASUALTY Gotta light, Mae 6 'l'all, hr'mad-sheuldered Bill hVilSUIl turned to see a shivering tigure standing lxeside him with half a hurned-out viga- rette hetween his lips. Sure, said llill, as he drew his lighter from his poeket. lie raised the flame to the Sl'l'2lllQl'l'iH mouth, hut lu-fore he could withdraw it, the stranger had a hold on his arm. A marine, huh t l knew a marine onee. Ili- was always talking about Saipan. lt seems that all one day the Nips had made hanzai charges. They we1'e repulsed eaeh time with heavy losses, hut somehow more still eame on. Night eameg maehine- gun tire eeased. J ust an oeeasional grenade eould he heard exeept for the harrages on the other end of the Island. The men we1'e in two-man foxholes, and you know how them are, marine? Well, my huddy had a kid with him that everyone ealled flhieken. All Uhieken ever talked about was his mother: his mother did this: his mother did that: and how good his mother eonhl eook. Always he talked of his mother. The stranger took a quiek drag on his eigarette and eontinued with his story while smoke flowed from his mouth and nose, as if he were afraid Wilson would walk olt' hefore he had eompleted his story. Well, he eontinued, me-I mean my luuldygaml Chieken deeided to take turns sleeping and keeping wateh the remainder of the night. Along ahout one o'eloek Uhiekeu woke me-my huddy up. Everytliing seemed to he running smooth so my huddy settled haek in a eomt'o1-tahle position. Evidently my huddy must have dozvd otf, for the next thing he remembered he was pulling a hayonet out of a Nip. lint Uhieken-he lay stretehed on the ground with a samurai stieking' upright from his ehest. Right then something hap- pe11ed to my huddy. He stood up and rattled otf several hnrsts with his Ban 'l'he only thing he didn't do was yell, be- eause he eouldn't talk. The next day it was, Iguess, they found him. They sent him to a hospital. They've heen sending him to hospitals all over this eountry, and he did recover a little, I guess. But they just gave him a survey here in New York. Not. a thing' eould be done for him.', 'l'he stranger's voiee trailed off, and he hitehed away into whatever destiny' the future held for him. Bill XVilS0llig eyes 54 THE FOUR UORNERS followed his figure until it disappeared into the crowds of New York's Fifth Avenue. - TQARLE A ui.ol'Is'r, '46, THE DEVIL VISITS HEAVEN Ulately all the people who have eome down here have been from just two coun- aud even I am beginning to find tries, them very dull, said the Devil. l'd like to go up to Heaven for a visit, just to see what itls getting to be like up there. So p1'uning his horns and putting on a white robe., he took the long journey up to the golden gates. There he met St. Peter at the door. St. 'Peter asked the l7evil's name, getting a reply of filohn Smith. He then asked Satan where he had lived, under what. cireuinstauces he had died, what he had do11e for a living, his age, how he had got there, and what he had done during his life to deserve a room in Heaven. Upon giving favorable answers to all these questions, the Devil was ae- cepted into the world of love and happi- ness. He was given room 77913, and soon thereafter the happiness of the people in this Community began to diminish, for he provoked the angels with tiendish pranks. He would pull their golden pigtails until they threatened to tell St. Peter. QI' thank my lucky stars l' was not there at the time.j Finally a beautiful, black-haired. blue-eyed angel started to ily toward St. Peter's home with her complaint, the Devil following on foot. Out in front of the Saint's house the angel descended with the Devil after her, trying to cripple her wing tjust like twisting someone's arm here o11 earthij. But St. Peter, appearing from his door, sawifor the first time stubs of the llevills horns and imniediately recognizing who it was came up to him and said, Growing ho1'11s instead of wings here in Heaven, ha W7 Vvith this the bad old Devil flew down over the golden steps with the impetus of St. l'eter's swift kiek. Reaching the last step he began to run. but stubbed his toe and landed right baek in Hell. XIARILYN T.I'I l'LEFIELll, 48. COLOR DAY This is the day of all daysg our eher- ished red and white floats gayly beside the glorious red, white, and blue in the Scar- boro High assembly hall. ive are gathered for the big basketball assembly: tonight we take on Gorham in the final game of the Triple C' C'onferencel The cheerleaders cheer: Mr. llallett tells us of the glorious victory in '37 and says, Wwe did it before, and we can do it again. 'Miss Moran says, llon't let your boys down, girls. Mr. Hessey says, lf you will say, 'We're going to win tonight! We're going to win to- night. we surely will win. At noon we are all chanting, lVe're go-. C' C' ing to win tonight! We're going to win tonight 5 M91 sl l l lf XPI. is .' Q.. 5 .,c1oo is 1 ismissei 1 e ' 'vone ' tense Zlllfl excited. lVe're singing it now: lVe'1e going to win tonightl We're going ' t 'g . i -. 1t'l'II1 4 to win tuufjht' -lt last tl b oment' 1 U ai 1'1'SC1U0 'am ea s T' 'i kll1't,'1' Im a l l tt b t lfiedel ek Hobie, 34-27. Hut Scarboro's Hedskinsl' -welll The next. day the headlines are: Scarboro stuns Gorham, 38-IBO. Hurray. it worked. lVe've gone zilltl won tonight! We've gone Llllll won tonight. E. LILLEY, '48, THE MYSTERY OF THE STONE BY THE POOL The old woman sat roeking i11 her chair, knitting slowly. The girl was lying on the rug by her grandmother's ehair, reading. Now she slowly looked up and asked. Grandma, l've been wondering. You know that lot, with the iron fence around it. Well, in it there is a pool and a stone i11 front of it, which looks like a dog. The kids at school say it's really a wolf changed Till? FOUR CORNERS 55 into stone. 'ls that true T' 'l'he old woman looked down at the in- quiring ehild and then baek again to her knitting. VVell, dear, she said, I don't thi11k there are many people who know the real story of that wolf or stone. lt all began about three lumdred years agog so my grandmother told me many years ago. An old man used to live on that lot you speak of. lle lived in an old house whieh was an antique like himself. lle assoeiated with no one and hardly anyone paid mueh at- tention to him. lle had a dog though, whieh he loved dearly. lle never lost sight of his 'clog aml ealled him 'NVolf.' Every- one that saw him said he really looked like a wolf. There were tales that the old man had found it in the woods, alone, when small and took it home and tamed it. The dog loved his master a great deal and never left, his side. A few years later, the old man died, though no one really knew just when. At first the dog grieved a great deal. for every night at twelve a long mournful wolf-eall eould be heard from the houseq it eehoed down the street. ln front of this house was a poolg the dog. people thought, seeing his beloved master so long motionless, had dragged him down and pulled him into the pool. There he sat. dog or wolf, guarding his maste1 s body, night aml day, never failing to howl at midnight. No one dared to go near this plaee, for fear of the wolf. People almost waited for his mournful wail every night. But. one night the wolf didn't ery and many wondered about him. Someone pass- ing by this plaee notieed the wolf i11 the salne plaee, but this time he wasn't greeted by growls. All was quiet. lle approached the wolf, but to his horror and amazement, it was a stone shaped like a wolf. VVell, when people heard this, they thought manly strange things. Had the wolf died and been changed into stone by some strange power? And even now some of the old people think they hear the wail of the wolf still. l'erhaps it's their imagination, but who knows 'Z So you see, dear, that stone still stands before the pool like the wolf guarding his master. Gee, Gramlina l exelaimed the girl. what a funny way for the poor old wolf to diel Do you really think he was ehanged into stone? ws The old woman roeked baek llllll forth and only smiled. A. llavls, '-LT. WINNING THE PALM FROM FATHER .X grand day it had been for Eddie when he went to the War Shipping Administra- tion to reeeive his ordinary seamanis pa- pers and his passport. ln no time at all. kiddie got aeeustomed to his job aboard the S. S. Blue Fish. lle eould soon get like all old-timer---or at least enough so that he didn't look like a greenhorn. When told that they were bound for lreland, Eddie felt his heart hit a happy beat, for that was right up his alley. Not only was he lrish, hut. he eould speak the language with a brogue as broad as any native'sg or so, at least, he had been told by his Pop. .X bright Indian slunmer day it was. with the ooean as green as an emerald. when Eddie aml his pals looked forward to a happy time on lreland's green shores. ln faet. as they waited like well-fed kittens in the warm sun, l'fddie's lrish imagina- tion had him sighing eontentedlv to the rhythm of the purring of the- swells i11 the harbor. A tug boat pulled alongside tl1e1n but didn't prepare to take their lines. ln- stead an ottieial eame aboard Hlld notified them that they were to anchor until there was room for them in the docks. The pros- peet of a two-weeks' anchorage did not dull Eddie's gring he was too pleased with the bright blue sky above Eilld the green banks of Popis homeland to care, 56 THE FOUR CORNERS NVhen finally they were tied to the Irish docks and Eddie was at last 011 Irish soil, he wandered in niagieal thoughts. I, ean't helieve it, hut here I ani with iny two teet hitti11g the Irish ground. Tiinidly he asked, 'tSir, what ehureh is that ? St, 'Patriek's, boy. The fainous St. Is'atriek'sl Thank you, sir. After huying here a, eard, there a tine linen handkei-ehiet', and a few sueh prized iteins, Eddie hegan to dream ot daneing with a pretty eolleen of the sort so often deserihed hy Pop. Not, of eourse, troin any speeial desire on his partlv-hut how eoulid he faee his Pop after a trip to Ire- land zve1'tl1.0nt even. it'lIOII'IilIfj an Irislz girl'.+: name. He followed the sound of Irish hag- pipes and stood listening in a dreamy inood. He was startled hy the warinth ot a young girl's arni linked in his. Ullonit you dauee when the lllllSlt1 plays so inviting in your ears W' Speaking in his hest ,Irish hrogue, l1e apologized hy remarking that this was his first tilne here, hut would she danee with him, it would give hini great joy. Alia I he said to hiinselt, HI guess I'op will have to streteh his iinagination to heat llly story, that he will Z Ji. PRoFENNo, 46. STAGE FRIGHT The lights are bright, and the hig tent is thronged with people, the hand is play- ing, and the erowd is yelling. Mary Anne, the new trapeze artist, awaits the eall for her first big perfornianee. The lion art is on, now the seals, the clowns, the ele- phants-all perform in turn inagnitieently. The crowd. sereanis with delight as the bareback riders go around the rings. As Mary Anne stands there alone, her heart begins to race. TVhat if ill fail? What would happen if I should niiss the har when It swing through the air! As fear upon fear enters her niind, her heart pounds faster and faster. The master of ceremonies steps into the eenter ring and announees her aetl her assistant steps to her side. Her knees treinhleg her lxreathing is quiek and pain- ful 3 she shakes with tear. She leans on her assistant's arni, and they reaeh the eenter ring and are sent to tl1e top of the hig tent. Now at the very top looking down, she is onee more shaken with fear. She has done this niany times, hut the net was always there, tonight there is no net. 'LWhat. it' I don't eonie out of my tunihle in Illllttf What it his hands are not there to take inine when l reach for theln ti' The hand stiikes the signal. She Sets her teeth tight together and swings out into spaee. The erowd is still. Willy are they so quiet f ls something wrong! They don't like the aet li' Une, two, three soiner- saults in lnid air. Strong, sure hands grip her hy the wrists: together the artists swing to and fro as the erowd helow yell and sereain with delight. Her heart heats more slowly. She did it! They liked herl She was a sueeessl Now haek to the top to do it again. No fear this tiine, just eer- tainty and pride. Foes. PLUFF, 46. THE STAG AT MORN It is early inorning. The sunis first golden rays are just appearing over the tree tops. .Ks yet they have not penetrated into the dense woods, which still lie black as night. The lnorning dew lies heavy upon the ground, waiting' for the SU11, and adding a danipness to the sharp, eool air. The inist is rising slowly, very slowly, from ot? the river, whieh also adds a damp- ness to the air. Something attraets one'S attention to a pateh of dark hushes near the river. Slowly and noiselessly they part to give plaee to a tall and stately stag, standing there with his head held high, his nostrils testing the morning air for a sign of dan- ger. Quietly he walks to the riveris edge and takes a long drink of the cool and clear water. Then, with head held high, he dis- appears into the gloom of early morning. E. SARGENT, '48. ll Corner ol ENCHANTMENT The waves leaped high on the rocks and washed the sandy shore clean. The sun sank, and the full moon rose high and higher in the sky, Making a heavenly path across the rippled waters out beyond: Looking out across the path of light, I won- dered- Will I always see the beauty of God's work and as now Slip off to visit in his world and seek its en- chantment? N. H.tsc.x1.i., '47. WINTER Angels are shaking their feather-beds, Covering and hiding the children's sleds, Piling up flakes on the window sills, Drifting and banking against the hills. P. SIilI.l.lNtlS, '47. NOCTURNE The rain softly pattering on my roof Floats to my ears as the sound of fairy feet, Tripping lightly about my room Touching pretty things, playing sweet music On t.he strings of a harp, In my dream. A. lilrtssavn, '47. NEW FRIEND As I was walking in the park, I suddenly heard a dog's loud bark: l ran quickly toward the sound, And there he lay upon the ground. I bent to see if he was dead, And then I saw his injured head: He looked at me with frightened eyes And trembled as he tried to rise. With my help he soon could stand: Ile started licking at my hand As though grateful for my aid: A loyal friend that day I made. C. Honxxsn, '4S. OLD MAN Our ships were on the seven seasg Made strong from sturdy Northern trees. The ship I sailed men called the best: lt led the way for all the rest. Her guns were made of tempered steel And roared with a triumphant peal. The open sea was cold and rough: The men on deck were trained and tough. x X Our captain was a fellow great: His voice was clearg his glance was straight Hut after work was done each day, He taught us how to sing and pray. The ship is gone-but all day long, I hear the echo of that song That brings a picture back to me Of men and ship and sky and sea. M. SMITH, '4S. A TREE The helpless tree with outstretched arms, I-loary, forsaken, and forlorn. Stands still with head and gaze aloft To open skies and diamond nights. Many a wind, piercing and wild, Has wound itself round and round The slender trunk with thought to bend It crushed and broken to the earth. When sleet and snow with heavy strength Encased the arms, naked and slim In simple white, they did not break, But lovely were, in their new gown. Although life's strain surrounds us all, And lonely, brown, and bare we stand, We too can lift our weary souls To sky, to sun, to mighty God. L. ToKARsI-U, 46. THE STORM Piling snow around my door The storm winds blow. Thankful for my comfort, Safe within its warmth By my fireside, content I sit And watch the glow. R. MA1.1.onr, '47. THE FALLING SNOW The snow comes down Like a white woolen sheet, And covers the earth Till it looks clean and neat. The flakes are large And light as a feather, And drifts appear As they gather together. The falling snow Is like chalk on a slate, It lightens the world Like a small child's faith. L. Lassen, '47, 58 THE FOUR CORNERS ICE STORM The wind is blowing hard In my own back yardg The rain is falling fast, Which makes the streets like glass: When a car tries to stop It spins round like a top: I think I'l1 stay at home And read my history tome. L. POOLER, '47. MY OCEAN The water is like a carpet of blue, With splattering rows of white and green: The gentleness of it, my dear, You never before have seen. My Ocean! The water stands in a dreadful calm, And seagulls sound their mournful call: The clouds roll up and darken the sky: A storm is coming and soon shall fall 0'er my Ocean. The waters roll in a tumult of fury, Lashing their beards as white as snow, They heave and groan and battle the shore As if, for an instant, they might be a foe. 0, my Ocean! The water is receding now, And soon, I know, 'twill fall asleep: So like a child, in many a way! No anger stays in the briny deep Of my Ocean. E. LILLEY, '48. DAWN In the stillness of the fragrant dawn We strolled across the dewy lawn. The sun was yet beneath the hills: The fragrance rose from daffodils. Above we caught a glimpse of Spring In a wee bird's new-feathered wing. As the sky awoke in a burst of blue, We felt life surge within anew. NATALIE RICHARDSON, '48. STARS The stars are shining high above, While the owl keeps talking on. The sun slowly pushes the stars away. In the distance the sun shines on the snow, Lighting and flashing a million diamonds - Or perhaps just the stars she stole from the sky! E. WITHAM, '47, FAIREST SPRING Although we cannot see her, We feel her in the air. How anxious we are to greet Spring, so sweet and fair! She's been a long time coming. But she's worth waiting for: She's just around the corner: Hurry! open wide the door! L. LARSEN, '47, ECLIPSE Up over the treetop the great white moon rose, Rising, rising, toward the dome of heaven, Lighting its way like a flashlight's glow Opening the sky for it to pass through. This is the night of the moon's eclipse. I believe it's the shadow of the earth Cutting the moon a little at a time. It lasts a little while and then declines. Slowly, slowly, it works its way back. The hazy shadow goes back on its track, Smaller, smaller, until nothing is left But the moon in its calm whiteness. S. MCLAUGHLIN, '46. SPRING The warm sun shines in the sky, faintly glow- ing, While outdoors you can still hear the March winds blowing. Soon spring will be here and warmth will fill the airg Red buds will appear on the maple trees: Mayiiowers will timidly show here and thereg Spring happiness will warm the noonday breeze. P. PATNAl'nE, '46. THANK YOU. SOLDIER Thank you, soldierg the battle has been'wong You over there can lay down your gun: Your banner forever waves in the sky, Assuring your buddies, not in vain did they die. In the dirty, muddy foxholes you had fought, Applying the tactics that you had been taught: Resisting the enemy through rain, sleet or snow You daring G. I.'s no fear did you know. At last, brave soldier, peace you have returned: We're thankful for the lesson through you we have learned. All the world and its people share glory in your fame 3 We are grateful, soldier, paying tribute to your name. A. DAVIS, '47. THE' FOUR f7OI?.YERS' 59 PRAYER .lohnnv sat beside the window. Looking out into the night: The moonlight on the fallen snow Shone heavenly and bright. Mother -the light shone in his eyes As he looked up at her. saying, Will Daddy be back with us soon - If I ask God when I'm praying? She knelt beside him. crooning With the sweet voice of a mother, Yes, son -through tears she faltered on. We can ask it of no other. Johnny knelt beside his mother -The very angels wept to see- He nrayed. 'iDear God. I know you'll send My Daddy back to Mom and me. A knock upon the door was heard: They rushed to find upon their sill, As they flung the door wide open. His Daddy and Mom's Bill. B. Boaxrmmsn, '46. DESERTED As I walked beneath the trees On a cold. windy day. I missed the rustling leaves And the squirrels at their play. The woods were cold and barren: The birds and beasts were gone: There was a mystic silence Like that before the dawn, J. Dori.:-i, '48. DAY'S END The dusk has fallen. and a purple shade 0'ershadows rock and hill and glade. The flaming sun is sinking in the west Clothled with fluffy clouds that pass across the s y. 'Ihe breeze that rustles from the lake shows us that God is nigh. - The robe of night cannot erase from our re- membering hearts ' The beauty of the sun as the day departs. b L. Nrcuops, '46. VICTORY Our doors are opened wide To await our boys return: Our hearts are full of pride. And no more shall we yearn. But still we hope and pray To see-a lasting peace: From truth we must not stray, Nor can our courage cease. M. MILLIKI-iN, '46, CHRISTMAS Out of December's ice and cold , Comes Christmas Day. just as of old: With greetings gay and shouts of gladness There's just no time for any sadness. The rich and noor are all rejoicing: In tunes of yuletide they are voicing That peace and love will lasting be In this land of the noble free. B. NlFIl.SEN, '4S. THE UNCOVERED MOUND The moon was clear and bright. ' On that lonely autumn night: The wind howled around the stones With pitiful and mournful tones. A man rose from the ground And with a frightful glance turned 'roundi We shudder yet to think what he had found- In the soft dirt of the uncovered mound. He covered up the hole. And hardly a single soul To this day. knows what. he found- ln the soft dirt of the uncovered mound. Only we who were there that night. Saw what he did in the pale light Of the moon shining clear and bright, And we know this: It wasn't right. J. BOXVSER, '48. STORM CLOUDS The sky was filled with soft pieces of cotton That moved like sea-foam in the wind: Like water was the sky's deep blue Before the storm came raging through. M. LI'r'rl.r:Fuf:1.n, '48. A FAIR BE THE FAWN Faint felt the heart, Far Hung the cry: Fair be the fawn, For he lived to die. Fear the stealthy hunter. For he stalks the wood. Feel for security. For there in red he stood. Fly to the thicket. Far out of reach. Fair be the fawn For he never spanned the breach. W. Bowu-JY, '4S. -A,A.A.4-.-.-.1-....A.A,..-..,A..-,Av-,A...,A,.-,A. 151112: A:-11:-111414: , Loyal patrons of the FOUR CORNERS who, by their contributions, have 'll helped to make the 1946 edition possible. ts Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Libbey Edith and Allan rl A. W. Hodgman Ed ia, '48-Joyce, '48 tl Adelaide, '49-Loma, '49 Eleanor Wyman, '44 5 Agnes, '36, Dana, '41, U. S. A., and Leon, Ella and lim Fisk li ex '45, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Walker li Mr. and Mrs. Albert l. Maxfield Elwood G, Bessey li Mr. and Mrs. Albert Libby Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beckwith and Family 1 Anne Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Wentsvorth ll Annie, '46-Marion, '46 Frances and Delmar Shaw, jr. tl Arlene Christensen, T. A.. '46 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perry i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker li Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorman and Gracetta Fred F.. Skillings, lr., '25 li Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward Mr. aiid Mrs. Fred L. Richardson li Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacNeill 4 Becky and Henry Whipple Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelsen and Nancy tl Betty and Warren Plowman Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Atwood, Jr., and Family 1' Bill and Daisy A Friend u Bill, Frances and Linda Florence, '32, and Raymond, '33 li Bill and June Cott and Billy lll Florence Merrill li The Black Sheep of '46-George and George and Jeanette Milliken li Leonard Mr. and Mrs. George D. Woodward ll Bobby, Ruthie and Bobby. jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Doody and Family ll C. L. Wyman ancl Family Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanford and Family tl Caroline, '42, and joan, '46 Mr. and Mrs. George Hannaford B Mr- and Mrs- Charles Hunt and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Perham and Family lb Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Titus Mrs. George W. Stanford li gilaaIii,saiHB5xIeI5lo0dy V Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Hallett and Family :l Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Skillings and Family Gertrude Meserve ll Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell Mrs. Glenna S. Vayo lt Ml' ang Mrs' glllolclglillfnlilld Joey Gordan and Carroll Guest, T. A. ll r. an rs. inton . 1 y Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mallory, Sr. Mr' and Mrs' H' C' Urquhiirt ll . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards and Donna l Dick, lda and Isabelle Woodward Jean lb DT. Strange M 1 Cl M I H W B d F l DOH and Marilyn . Htilei1n'45 rind Ella '43 melt an aml y 'i Donald and jean HelenlBrilJl l lb Donald H' Lolllllop' 45' U' S' N' Helen Nielsen, '46-Fred Kaplinger, U.S.M.C. lt Donald l-lelsey' '39 Mrs. Helen Parlin lp Donald Campbell' 2M 346 Mr and Mrs Henr M Milliken lr Dorothy B. Moran ' ' y ' , , I Dorothy H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Skilllngs tl Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Libby and Mary MY- and Mrs. Higgins tl Mr. and Mrs. E. Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frost and Family rl Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Whipple ll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leary, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight ll Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Harris and Billy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell rl CRuthie Whipple, '43J Ina Knight 4: vi A A ,A 4. Av,.:.'!'..-,.:.-,.-,A,4-,-.vAv--4--AYA-7474 .v.,,-7AY.W.YAY, Loyrrl patrons of the FOUR CORNERS who, by their contributions, have lullpvrl in nmkr' the 19.46 vrlitzbiz possible. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lackie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Durgin and Family vl. llarold Newcomb '45 lames Mucci lames Bornheimer and Family lasper Willey limmy -Evangeline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. , lohn A. Cunningham lohn Brim, Sr., and Family ,lohn Brim, jr., and Sharon lohn Harmon . and Mrs. ,lohn Moses joseph Morse Ioshua Libby Mr. and Mrs. Noah Merrill Olive Llellerson, '30 Otis C. Lilley and Family Foul Elizondo Penny and johnny Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowley and Family . Priscilla Scammon, '44 Pfc. Mr. and Mrs. R. Leon Lary and Family and Mrs. Ralph K. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sparrow and Mrs. Robert Deering and Marty Mr. ,luf1e,joyce and joan Kenneth F. Bartlett, Donald, David and Dana Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laughton, Norman and Ronnie Larry, '40-- Lee, '43 Laurence ,lordan and Family Lenny, '46, U. S. N., and Nonie, '48 Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Walker, Helen, '45, Daisy, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis xl. Lunn Linwood, '40, and Rachel Lois, Peggy, Fanny and Sloan Lonnie, Phyllis and Alena Mae Thomason Louis, Marion and Donald Larrabee Louise R. Heighe Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McLaughlin, Lois, Sylvia and Bobby Lucretia Mitchell Lyla, '46, and Beverly, '59 Mabel F. Storey Marion, '46, and Roy Marjorie, '45, Phyllis, '47, and Doris Marjorie M. Milliken, '3l Maude S. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Libby Max Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dolloff Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen Mose, '43 Nellie, '35, and Delona, '43 Mr. afld Mrs. Raymond McLaughlin, Virginia and Harriet Reverend and Mrs. jellison Lello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nutter Mrs. Robert Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Roland Meserve, Arcleth, '47, Marilynn, '48 Roland W. Soderberg and Children Mrs. Rose Meserve and Bertha Rossie, Pat, Joanne and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Googins, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Winship Sara L. Steele Shirley Beckwith, '45 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morse Snookie, Betty and Sonny Stu rgeon-Class of '49-Purvis Mr. and Mrs. Sumner F. Hunnewell Sunny, '47, and Ted, '46 Supt. and Mrs. F. H. B. Heald Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Browne and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bimson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frederick and Bobby Willard, Effie and Mickey Frederick William Googins, Marjorie and Ann Mr. and Mrs. William H. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Prout Vera P. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Webber, jr., and Vernon III F-if-ifkfififyfxfxfif-if-f sf-rv wflwfsffwff sf-xr?-yfAv+?7:-ff - , Y Y 'l l l l l l l l i 1+ li li L s l i i l i l l l ll 'I 1. l l l l l l ,l l 1 i li li l l l l i li i l l l A-A 'Af-A'A'A' A'A 'AVA' 4' A - A-A 'A'A'A-A- -'K-'LA-Av'-A-A-'vAf'v - , I I Lois Sunny Selma, '40 Arline, '44 I I and THE COHENS I I Charlie Marilyn Mose, '43 Donald, ex '45 I: . I Betty, via, and Lloyd, '43 Mary, ex '47, and Bob S. I I I Marign, '46, and Joe, '43 Nancy, '47, and Floyd, U. S. N. It I 'I I I Peggy, Mary, Jean and Priscilla Jackie, '45 Jenny, '46 P I Musketeers of '49 Beverly, '43 :I I 'I I . I Theodore Browne, Jr., President Neal Jannelle, Vice-President :I THE STUDENT COUNCIL, 1945-46 'I Winonah Bowley, Secretary Joan Cunningham, Treasurer tI I II I CLASS or 1946 ,I Theodore Browne, Jr., President Leonard Douglass, Vice-President II John Cunningham, Secretary Marion Hillock, Treasurer ,I I I I CLASS or 1947 I Gerald Smith, President Edward Ahlquist, Vice-President ,I Betty Lothrop, Secretary Robert Hughes, Treasurer 'I I I CLASS OF 1948 I Darrel Archer, President L Lloyd Hart, Vice-President II Margaret Gower, Secretary Barbara Bornheimer, Treasurer I, , I I CLASS OF 1949 I Richard Buckley, President Richard Marr, Vice-President II Richard Libby, Secretary Stanley Browne, Treasurer I, I - L.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-YE.,-Y-,-F,,-Y-v-.-Y-Y-,-,-..,.v.,,J i'1 -4....---,-,..,,.AA-,x,,,,A4,A-!,-A--A, Barb Jim '24 '27 THE PLOVVMANSH THE SHERWOODSH Allan '45 '51 Ma.-301-a.-, '33 Hm-01.1, T. A., '35 Mr. and Mrs. THE SNOWS Harold Burnham Linda Cora Jean Page, Caroline and Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knudsen and David Compliments of The Dunstan School Compliments of Pvt. David K. Knudsen, A. U. S. f Y 1 - v v v -f vvvvvv Y --'v'f'v'-v'-f-v-vAv-Y-v17-v-,,1Y- ,-A,-- IU' 'I 'I , I :I Complzments of I I I 1 I ,I A FRIEND I I I 1 I I I II Lyla Nichols, President Marilyn Littlefield, Vice-President I :I Compliments of JI 'I BLACK POINT FELLOWSHIP ,I ,I Barbara Bornheimer, Secretary Marilynn Meserve, Treasurer 'I I ' I ,I Mrs. Sadie Urquhart, President Mrs. William Small, Vice-President ,I I' Com liments o ' I 'I 79 'I ,I scARBoRo CIVIC LEAGUE ,I I I 1, We Back Every Good Cause 1, JI Mrs. Thelma Soyias, Secretary Mrs. Amy King, Treasurer :I I: I Miss Mabel Storey, Auditor I: I It I I 'I I I, I Ii I I I Compliments of I: I 'I I I tI RAY LITTLEFIELD and FAMILY Marilyn, '48 Alva, '49 :I 'I tI I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I If-v-vAvAv v-vAvAvAv-,-Y 'wmv-v-v-'v viv'v?v S ff,-v-v-vfv-.-tvfv1v-2 ---- MAINE LOBSTER CO., INC 384 West Commercial Street Portland, Maine Wholesale and Retail LOBSTER and CRABMEAT LIVE and BOILED YYY-7 vvvvvv vvvv ,gtg-gfgs-e i'g-Q42-.AQA:sv4-ferkr-A 1 1 1 1 1 Q -is-E445 14'i4'145i'i4'- lX.?i 'Atl I 1 1 1, MADEMOISELLE SHOP 11, 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 1: C0mp1m'e 1tS of Apparel anal Accessories 1: 11 Richardson, Dana for Ladies and J uniors 1:1 41 d C Specializing in 1,1 1 1: an ompany Surgical and Style Foundations 11 PORTLAND, MAINE 145 High Street, Portland, Maine 1:1 ,I Phone 2-4532 1: 1 1 1 1 1: Compliments of Your Old Friend 11 2, C0'np1H'WfS of MAX L. PINANSKY 1:1 1 I1 1' Pleasant Hill Nurseries ATTORNEY'AT'LAW 1111 1, Portland, Maine 111 L 1 1 . 11 1 Compliments of Compliments of '11 1 L. W. KNIGHT 11' G b ' ll ' B l 1 1 Hardware, Paint, Sporting Goods 3 ru? e S eaut? Sa on :1 : 885 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Biddeford, Maine 11 1 11 :1 1 1 1 BLACK POINT COAL CO. 1 1 Dealers in High Grade Coal A 1 : AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND COKE 11 , Prompt Service - Your Patronage Solicited 1: 1 Telephone: 14-12 - Scarboro - 173-11 11 1 Portland, Maine :1 1 1 11 1 Compliments of I1 1 1 1 1 LHFUND AND COMPANY COLONIAL WALL PAPER co. , 11 854 Main Street, VVestbrook, Maine 11 111 11 1 ' 1 1 Compliments of Compliments of 11 I 1 1 . ll, H . THE FLOWER SHOP 11 1 Mltche S emsutch Shop 47 Oak Street - - Portland, Maine 11 1 1 1ivgvzvlvzvlvz-2-:::::? '-f'-'A aft - -f'-fi -f--Y'-A v-YAQ---1 Residence 2172 Store 1034-W PAUL LAMOTHE CO. HOUSE FURNISHERS Established in 1911 262 Main Street Biddeford, Maine PLAZA RESTAURANT Saco, Maine Compliments of GUS'S BARBER SHOP HARPER GRAIN COMPANY 10 Fitch Street Saco, Maine Westbrook, - Maine OAKHURST DAIRY Milk and Cream 364 FOREST AVENUE - PORTLAND, MAINE Farmer's Feed 81 Supply A INSON,S Company . . POULTRY EQUIPMENT Quallty Furnlture Park Sz Pollard Feeds Telephone 330 Fertilizer ' Seeds 209 Main Street, Saco 322 Commercial St., Portland, Maine GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist Thornton Heights - 563 Main Street Telephone 4-5436 South Portland, Maine vvvvvvavvavvvvv-.rvY,,vY-7vYvvv-vi,-A 3 3 I I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -A--Y-Y---.AII I I I 3 'I I 'I I I I 'I 3 I I 3I I 3 3 I I I I I I I I I 'I II I 3 I 'I I I I I I I I I I I II 3 37 I 3 I QIA.A-A.A-A.-.-.A.A.A.A.A. -'1'A12-I-'IZ-ZAi'4-IfIA7L'A?l1i'AI i I I I :I LEAVITT CATERING SERVICE :I I I :I Old-Fashioned Clambakes Our Specialty :I I I : FRIED CLAMS - CIIAM CAKES :I I :I PINE POINT :I I I I I I A- A AA. A I :I :I I: Complrfments of I: I I I: TOM'S RESTAURANT I: I I I: 863 MAIN STREET WESTBROUK, MAINE I: I I I I :I Best Place to M eet :I I I A :I I I I: I: I: +R I: I I I I I I I: I: 'I I I I I I I I I I II I I I: : :I :I I I I I I: I IT :I :I Engravers for the Four Corners I: I I and 67 other Schools and Academies I: I I I I 'I -'A 'A'A'A'A'A -'A A'A'-'-'A'-'- '1'2'I'1'ff2'2'1'v1Y1-fl-l 44-A4-AAA-A!4,--4---4-441-- -,,,,i 'L PHONE 2-2172 'L HARRY RAEBURN :L L COSTUMER L' L cosTUMEs, wios AND MAKE-UP if 562 Congrcss Street Portland, Maine L: L ' L L B E N O I T ' S :, HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION OUTFITS I' El'6l'1jflli7lg the Graduate Needs L: Westbrook, - - - Maine 'L 'L . Lb 'L 'L L 4L l Compliments of 'L L 'L 'L 'L CLASS OF 1927 Ig 'L 'L 'L L L 'L 'L L Congratulations to Graduates of the Class of 1946 L: May Your Accomplishments Help to Make This World of Ours 'L a Better Place in Which to Live :L ' L L. C. ANDREW ', L Lumber and Building Materials L' SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE 1, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwfvva L ., V L ,f,.L 5 -A5-A4t-AAA---44,AAA,,.444.4...AA,.A4. -AQ 5 'I 5 5 II 5 I 5 I II 5 5 5 5 I I I I I I5 I I 5 I I 45 I I I I I I 5 I 5 I 5 II 5 5 I I I 'I f '--'-- '-- - ' '- ' - ' I HOOPEIPS Compliments of QI Home, Hotel CQ Institution Outfitters NORMAN E MORSE I 100 Exchange Street, Portland ' Il One Dollar allowed on this ad for any RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS II purchase amounting to Ten Dollars V Sca,-bo,-0, Maine I I II C0WLPlim9W?fS Of Compliments of I PLEASANT HILL ,I THE LODGES FARM MARKET I I I ' I COTHPIITIIQHIS of PARKER'S DRESS SHOP I: WELLSHOT KENN ELS Clothlers to Ladies and Children I: SCOTTISH TERRIERS 842 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Q E we I: RANDALUS TAXI I Westbrook - Telephone 1298-W PROUT'S NECK GARAGE I . II Omce-Fltch Street Clifford Googins, Prop. S 24-HOUR SERVICE I I I CI Z- Z, ,,,, I amp mm' S of Fred M. Newcomb 8z Son I Falcon Product, Inc- NATION-WIDE SELF-SERVICE I 124 High Street Groceries and General I I, Portland 3, Maine Merchandise I I Cellulose Draperies Scarboro, Maine I I I Gifts For The Graduate LHCHANCE :I Cut Rate Drugs I Q I5 J' A' Merrlll 8L CO Inc' 870 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine I I I T A D I: JEWELERS SINCE 1851 PRESCRIP IONS N I, VITAMIN SERVICE I II Portland Telephone 1192 1 I ,IA:v,Y,,Y,,,,,.,,.v.v.Y.,.,...,v.,.,,.AY.v.,.,.v.,.,.,J -,,AA,- L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Represented by - DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Has Been Accepting Savings For 87 Years IT WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT Main Ofiice Branch Office 244 Middle Street 23-25 Casco Street DT. Frank 0. Compliments of Dentist Highway Service Station 696 Congress Street, Portland, Maine West Scarboro, Maine Dial 4-2146 Route 1 Telephone 147 h1l11 ' ' 7' vxftvivy ., A -A - A ,A -- , A -4, -,A--,Av-5 YA,-A-Av,vA '.,,,.,4 vA,-Av- I 1 I 1 I In :I Compliments of ,I 3' I 1 If CUMMINGS BROTHERS I I 3. I II' Sponsors of 'I I I: I Nation Wide Service Grocery Stores I I I and I I I : CDZ19fPl'l9ZlfOP.9 of I I I . I Stokely's F mest Canned Goods I I I PORTLAND, MAINE I . I - 2-A-A1-A-f-A' A-AJAQALALAZ A ' A'A-A' A Conzplimenls of C0mpli1Hf211fS of BLAKE and HAMILTON BEECH RIDGE COMMUNITY INSURANCE Cl South Portland, Maine Bouller's Radio and Appliance PATRONIZE 841 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone Westbrook 464 OUR ADVERTISERS Complimwzfs of MALONEY'S STORE Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Chickens Pleasant Hill Road, Scarhoro Comptinzrfufs of A FRIEND ROMIE,S TAXI Eflicient Courteous 24-Hour Service Conlplimcfnfs of l,R' M. Hur llI'lY4'l'S R1-main .Xt Curb I'ntil I':issm-m:vrs Ari- lnsifh- 'Flu-ir llomo xvesthrook, Maine I XI I IN FUR A LUNG UR SHORT TRIP 0 Nl -Ilinl 3-0f'ti0-South Portlnnd. Me. George T. Springer Co. Portland. - - Maine Compliments of Jewelers Sterling Quality - Seeds 515 Congress Street Allen, Sterling 8a Lothrop ASCO BANK a must comvnnv PORTLAND MAINE t lliltl nincrnn nucuiun rnvuunc Linn cn sauna runs souin roniunu wzsi luxrau woouronus tlfember Federal Depoxi! Insurance Corporation., v,74i4,vYvv-7-vvvvvvvvv,-,vvvv-wiv-Yvv-, ,,-'AY ,ia 4, ALAN., Av.-4,-A, ,WAY 4- AY A, A i A, A 4 A A A A Compliments of HOOVER BEAUTY SHOP Gorham, Maine Compliments of LEO GLEASON Compliments of THE LOBSTER SHOP West Scarboro, Maine Telephone 318 Compliments of THE JAN NELLES Prout's Neck, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Mcllonaldls Barber Shop East Grand Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine Charlotte Swinburne Real Estate Pr0ut's Neck, Maine Compliments of Dwyer's Trucking Scarboro, Maine ARTS and CRAFTS Something for Someone DAISY E. LARRABEE Scarboro Beach, Maine RICHARD'S Jewelry W. E. fBillJ OFFENBERG Manager 614a Congress St., Portland, Maine Compliments of PHIN N EY FLORIST Y-Q,--Y-..-,iv-a,A-,Ai-'iv-vs?-YAVAQA-f Af Y-if' - - - A - A - - - A -1- A A Al- AI-:L wvvvvi-,vw-Y-, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 i'1'7 aAQ4.JAvAv4.-Ay.-,i,,-v47--Aw4v4v4vAv-,Q g4i4i4iA-Aw, 4i4.w4.v4.v4w4k ,xi 11 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Compliments of J O R D A N ' S Af MAME l3l B3 Co PORTLAND MAINE I Q O f ' 5 C ,MW mm-2' Mane IN 1 - mmercial SL 7.7 There Is No Substitute for Quality Raisers of Choice Pigs' ALBERT AND BEATRICE GANTNIER Broad Turn Road West Scarhoro, Maine Telephone 164-3 MUTUAL OIL COMPANY, INC. 59 Main Street - South Portland, Maine Telephone 3-1262 Distributors of Richfield Gasoline and Heating Oils G- A- CARTER 85 CU- Cocker Spaniel Pups General 'SWf 'fe RED, BLACK, BUFF AND BROWN 258 Main Street Beech Ridge Kennels sACo Telephone 950-W Phone - Scarboro 15-2 1 L,-V p-.4n. .f ., .s .V if if .s ., if .f ,, ., ,, in, ,, -5-iff,-2,-,,-,,-,,-,f-,,1,f,:-vf27., .1 4n.-.4LAn.45.q54n.nn4n54n.lL4nuns4lu4n-1n4n.snan-:nan-nn.nn1h4h ' Compliments of fOl?MERLY JMILEYJ' PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Turner's S .05 to 31.00 Compliments of Sewell Wood Products Store West Scarboro, Maine Gorham, Maine Compliments of BEAUTY REST CAMPS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fielding Scarboro, Maine Compliments of WESTBROOK STAR LAUNDRY Compliments of THE HARRIS COMPANY 188 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE G--1-il-346-fb Clifford J. Murphy Co. Telephone - Gorham 2025 INVESTMENT SECURITIES ADRIANLGEIHEALLOCK I - U A , - I, WEL o 11, ING 443 Congress Street, lcrtland, Main. Hngdenwr North Smrbmc, Me. 1312113-0230 l'o:t Omoo, R. F. D. 1. Westbrook, Me Complifmmrzfs of TRAFTOIVS SHOE STORE Westbrook, Maine IE. PERLEY LIBBY ous s. Trafton RED 8: WHITE STORE For Fine Foods A. M. Sz G. T. Pillsbury C. F. BRADFORD Civil Engineers West Scarboro, Maine PREP HALL CLOTHES This fine clothing for young men in 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 0 9 5Benozt S Monument Square Portland Y- Y- -1,-, -71,13 - - L -,.-,1,- 4 :LY-Q, tj 7 1,-11 4 7 Y - .-Y-13474444-F-,-AY.,,,4.,,.,.4,444.A,,,.,.AAa Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Compliments of YCRK ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Construction Supplies and Fixtures 222 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND 3, MAINE 5 I 5 I 5 5 5 I 5 I 5 5 I 5 I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I 5 5 I I 5 I I 5 I I I, 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 5 5 55 I I .YA,-Y-,-Y-,-.-.-s,A,-v-v-vf-v-Y-v-ve' ---1 C t..,.,.,.4 - - , ,4,A,-,4,A,.-.A.AvA.A.A.A.,.A.A.AvA-.A.A.Av--4.4-A-A-A-A-R A I Compliments of 3 4: 1 .- . l Builders' Hardware and Portland, Maine 1, I OWNER OF ' Supply Co. fr PORTLAND ABATTOIR il L, . . i bouth Portland' Mame Buyers of all kinds of Livestock 4, I . . l Compliments of Compliments of :l SPEAR'S ESSO STATION VALLEE PHARMACY ll Westbrook, Maine ll Knightville, South Portland In A . l .. -,- -Yi l 4 TAXI SERVICE ON CALL Compltmmfs Of if Westbrook's 6'Courtesy Cab E' L' BUWLEY 15 vanee Square GENERAL TRUCKING ig Phone yvestbrook 1125-K Telephtlhe St'8l'b0l'0 263 :l In l REST WISHES TO York County Savings Bank It CLASS OF 1946 City Building, Biddeford, Maine If Mortgage Loans li MCKENNEY 8L HEARD . . 'l Savzngs Deposits li HARDWARE Christmas, Vacation and Tax Clubs :V u Biddeford, Maine G. 1. Home 1.00718 :L l I ll s Compliments of LINOTYPE BY :l h HARMON C. CROCKER V PINE POINT LOBSTER 1+ Serving Maine Printers Since 1907 I: l POUND 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine L - l l lllill ' W ' D' ' ' f'-ie'-'YQ-A Compliments of ROBERT A. VERRIER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Portland, Maine v-v-v1,-, -v-v-vA'v'-'Y-fgvfv'-'vi,if-'Av-v -4 A-,,-.,- -,-,Zx- - vfvvdx-4Lfi4i4vJAQ414-g,y1-.fv.f-.4'i1-.4..,'4A-'-!i-LA- 4s' 4 A ' ' LADY BEAUTIFUL SALUN MADELINE MITCHELL Coilfures PHONE 3-4152 Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings 142 IIIGH STREET. PORTLAND, MAINE THE YOUNG AMERICAN LOOK SHORT HAIR, BANGS We Specialize in Style Cutting Compliments of I I Quality Since 1874 PORTLAND, MAINE C O M E T O JERRY'S CASH MARKET Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. and Sundays 8 CORNERS SCARBORO, MAINE Aff-v 434, -revAvAv-,-,'-x,-.,-.f1f1ve-:Y-v1v-v2v1v-f YA Y-vi -A-L' -5-3 -1- Al- -1- ' Z.Z.Z,'-.-..-.-..-.A.A.A,.A.A,'.A,.A.,-.-..A.A.A.A.-,, MARY AND BOB'S LOG CABIN A Compliments of Famous For Italian Sandwiches and HambllTg6TS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Route 1 Scarboro Compliments of PORTLAND FLYING SERVICE, INC Maine's Oldest and Largest Flying School ,vig-vvvv-Yivv -Y-YY-vf,-,-v,,.,i,v-if,L,- AAAALQAQ!---A--A' 4 4, 44.9, 4.4 4.4.4534-1-,A 17'-fvgv-Tyr-'Y Y vvvvv I :1 Telephone Scarboro 212-12 Compliments of I 1 1: Shell SBFVICC Station Dentist :I John W. MacDonald, Prop. Telephone 2061 :I U. S. Highway No. 1 n 1: West Scarboro, Maine Gorham' ' Maine 1 :1 1: Compliments of :I Compliments of 1: Cyr Beauty and Gift 1: Ward's Store and 1: Shoppe 1, Luncheonette 1: Telephone 1200 1 1: Hot Dogs' 'sodas' Ice Cream 837 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine I 1 . PRATT-ABBOTT, INC. : Complzments of 1: Cleansers and Dyers 1 :I Blddeford Motor Sales CLEANSING, PRESSING, DYEING 1: and REPAIRING :I Ford, Mercury, Lincoln can and Deliver :I A. Elliott Abbott, Prop. :I Biddeford, Maine Bramhall Square, 803 Congress Street 1: PORTLAND, MAINE TEL. 2-0339 1 1: DIAL 4-3701 LOUIS GORDON, Prop. :I STUART'S MEN 'S SHOP :I CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES I 1: 97 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine :1 1: PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING OUR SPECIALTY :1 ROBERTSON'S PICTURE AND GIFT SHOP :I 23 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine I 1,v.v.v.v.v.vLv.v.v.v.v.,A,,.,,,.,,,.Y.Y.Y-Y.--ix -,.,,,,.Y.e .C - - Compliments of DUNSTAN SERVICE STATION KENNETH F. BARTLETT, Prop. Tydol Products - Range and Fuel Oil Delivery TELEPHONE 217-2 Where Customers Send Their Friends Compliments of TOM TAYLOR'S CLOTHING MART 626 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of NASH BROWN, INC. Nash Sales and Service FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND. - MAINE - A A A 4-A-AY-Y-Y-Y-v ,-1-..-Y-.-----. .4g AAAAAA4-,A4.4,,s4...,,-AAQ!e,.A4,A44 --, -4!,-A-,- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I South Portland - Phone 3-7127 Portland -- Phone 4-5006 SAMUEL SILVERMAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS 55 Ocean St., South Portland, Maine 445 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine AAA ATTENTION ON REPAIRS WEST BROS. WASHERS AND RADIOS - PARTS Washing Machines and Radios For Sale Prompt Service Dinl 'E-IHHI l3l 01-4-on St., South Portln d NANOS' GROCERY 119 Ocean St., South Portland, Maine Compliments of PLAYHOUSE THEATER Gorham, Maine Compliments of VAL'S JEWELRY SHOP Portland, Maine Colmplimevefs of WALTER CLINCH Tel. 2344 Gorham, Maine PILGRIM CAFE 635 Congress Street, Portland, Maine FOSS' DRUG STORE Established 1880 Ernest L. Foss, Reg. Pharm. 653 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of SULLIVAN STUDIO 736 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Vallee Square Bowling Alley Alley Reservecl fm' Ladies Tel. 717-M Westbrook, Maine West End Furniture Co. 949 Congress Street NEAR UNION STATION Portland 4, Maine Buy Here and Save RYDER'S BARBER SHOP 925 Congress Street, Portland, Maine oUR 77th YEAR Loring, Short 8L Harmon Stationers and Book Dealers Monument Square Portland, - Maine I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I II I II I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v -v--v-il l,-i-,-..--,-Y,,,i-41,57-2-11,-,i----7 , -.L!1f?Q,?'7'Q,-I.-IJ-,-3-QVf7'i-tt, 5- 3 f'l-:'A C'4 -AC'A'A :'A'A C'A'AC'A'A Ai T'4'A'A'AS' I li Scarboro 234-2 ti ,: THE SCARBORO PRESS C 8 Service Eliminates Competition 1: W. H. LOEEFLER, Prop. ,J PINE POINT ROAD, WEST SCARBORO, MAINE I 1' TICKETS CARDS If PROGRAMS BOOKLETS j. ENVELOPES BILLHEADS I' CIRCULARS INVITATION S if LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS 1, ANNOUNCEMENTS qi tu I I If Compliments of 8 fu 5 CHECKERROARD FEED STORE 'I Q 819-823 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE il tl 1. W I JO-HNSON'S PHARMACY . , Compliments of J: Dial 3-0467 Our Own H ome-Made Ice Cream THE 1. 1: 145 Ocean Street '. BE-WITCH INN 'I South Portland, Maine 1 V Lv-'.i71v1Y.ir.v.,'.v,Y-Y- .,,.,5,-v-,A,f - - - A - - - A A v -Yfvwfwfyfx, I ----'---- ---- - -'ess-as ---'B A-I I I I I BILL'S LOBSTER POUND I. X . tl ,I L. L b t C b Cl m Comp zments of 1, I we o s ers, ,ra s, a s , , I FRIED CLAMS AND CLAM CAKES The Henley'K'mbau CO' I 1I T0 TAKE OUT 380 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine :I I 1 II FRESH CRABMEAT Hudson Motor Cars I I, 570 W. Commercial St., Portland, Me. . 'I I, Telephone 4-3690 Whlte Trucks II Ib ,I 1 --WV --- - -- - -----f -'fi-Y' -W - I ', I , I: ELITE CLEANERS Complimerzts of :I I' 47 and 49 Center Street, Portland, Maine EMERY SHADE COMPANY I: 'I Dial 3-1969 l I tl u ' ' ' K u 502 Congress Street. Portland, Maine I 1I Specializing In .3-Hour Service Room 206 :i I I: MQQRADIAN BROTHERS CLARK COAL 8: LUMBER CO. It I , , 1 , , - I . - , R. W. VLARK, Prop. I :I I'g,IP205Q'Pfiifgf- Tlvgmgs- Tggfgf, Wopd, Coal and Building Materials I I h n 3,9 f SHELL OILS - DUPONT PAINTS I 1 P O C 091 Y 0- ' I 1I 58 Occan Street, South Portland, Maine 1 l 0'm 'MU' l Mun ls I I 'I BRAMHALL CAFETERIA HILTON'S JEWELRY STORE I: l I 'I 573A Congress St., Portland 3, Maine :I I I I: 793 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Fine Watch Repairing 'I I I I' STUREWS COTTAGE SIMON'S RADIO REPAIR 'I I: Garden Perennials II 'i Corner Milliken and Payne Roads on Route 1 1 West Scarboro :I :I West Scarboro, Maine Tel. Conn. Telephone 312 II I II I I I HOBBY CENTER I I :I Model Airplanes - Accessories and Supplies I: I I 'I Arts and Crafts - Leather - Metal - Plastics ,I I: 10 Congress Square, Portland, Maine II ' - , ,i.,.,.,e,,v.,,v.,.Y,,,.,,,i.,,,,.,,.,1,.v,iL A .LLA 1 p II A , ,,,A..,.,. A-.Y,.AA 1,,--E--v .... ...vv.v..,.,. E YE-- n 2+ NOBLE'S HOME BAKERY n gp Pine Point Road -- Scarboro 174-3 r jr Birthday and Wedding Cakes I l I, Doughnuts - Cakes - Pies - Bread - Rolls +I 1 E E lf TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST tl ll' LEGION SQUARE PHARMACY tl lf Dial 2-3155 l lf The Rexall Store l if Albert H. Wheeler, Ph. G. l Q: 83-85 Ocean Street South Portland, Mame Q E I Q HENRY D. GOULD pq: TEXACO SERVICE ,S West Scarboro, Maine 4: Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries ji Havoline and Texaco Motor Oils 5 FIRE CHIEF AND SKY CHIEF - MARFAC LUBRICATION J il J SIMPSON'S 1' J ackson-White Studlo 1: Route 1 - Scarboro if The New Home of Hamburgers Class Photographer 1946 il J' NOW OPEN Portland, Maine ': Formerly of the Gray Road il 1,ri,i.iAi,,,,.,.,.e,.,.,.,.veefveeveeve ff: ,-.vas-ve,-V-V 4YAg,v4.w,.v.v4.J,g.-A 4. !L4g4-,-144. ,i,.v.. ALL, v v - Jiiiit 141 'f A-4141-+1A.4't4'1A1'-T 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 11 I :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 I I I I 1 11 I 1 I 1 11 11 I 1 Compliments of MERRILL TRANSPORT PETROLEUM HAULING Serving Maine and New Hampshire Terminals At Portland - Hallowell - Bangor HOME OFFICE 332 FOREST AVENUE. PORTLAND. MAINE WA Y S I D E FURNITURE STORE Better Furniture For More People At Savings Up to 3015 DUNSTAN'S CORNER WEST sCARBoRo Telephone 319 I Il,,i.i'.,A,p-,-,AY-,A,A.,-,,A,,-., '.,-.,-sfNfsf'-v-ff-if-x,1Y-fY-,- Q - - 'iQ,4r-3,-AV-:rv --lr-1,-:rv Ti'-424.4-44,414,414-L45gAvAvAi,,-Ava,-v4v4v4e-!vAvAv4vA A A - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HAYIUUJPEABODY Ofmbulance Service Telephone Portland 2-5464 DRYCO HARDWARE 621-625 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine Telephone 3-1071 Compliments of SAlVI,S PLACE Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE 3-7 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Laurence Harmon Ice Company HIGGINS BEACH, MAINE Louis E. Crockett LANDSCAPE PLANNING AND PLANTING SERVICE Howdy Perennials I Rock Garden Plants Annual Seedlings West Scarboro, Maine Tel. 63-2 I I --A-hxnx11x112xxx1Mf- v' it-get? --A4A,AAAAAA-4,A4AAA4. 4 A A AMA A - - A-A14 A-,.-A-4v4,.,N A MARCUS, THE JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing Complete Line of Jewelry 949 Congress Street, Portland, Maine PENDEXTER OPTICAL CO. 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Take Elevator Rooms 402-403, Baxter Block McDowell's Cleansing, Pressing Personal Service a Specialty 150A High Street, Portland, Maine E. L. PROCTOR S. S. Pierce Cofs Specialties FROSTED FOODS - HEALTH FOODS 25 Forest Avenue Telephone 3-0236 Woodfords Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Woodfords Corner Telephone 4-2604 Philco Wholesalers, Inc. 919 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Perryls Red 81 White Store Compliments of KENNETH WALSH, INC. Eastland Hotel - - Portland, Maine Cash Corner Telephone Scarboro 12-2 MacDONALD'S CABINS U. S. Route No. 1 West Scarboro, Maine OPEN YEAR 'ROUND T. W. JORDAN CO. SUPER-SERVICE STATION Corner Ocean and Broadway South Portland, Maine DIAL 3-6811 Announcing the New Location of THE LEGION SQUARE RADIO LAB. 46 Ocean Street, South Portland - Dial 3-8411 Bring in your Radio and hare it repaired while you wait-in most cases ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND REASONABLY PRICED 16 YEARS' EXPERIENCE We Are Now Delivering New Radios - Come, See and Hear Them A Complete Stock of Tubes, Batteries and Parts Always on Hand I L L I I ,L I I L IL L L L L IL IL 'L L I L L ,L L L I L L L L L I L I 'L IL IL I ,L L IL IL IL L L I L,4:Af,:.v.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.Y .,,.,.,.,-,.v.,.,.,.,.,.Y.,.Y.,.Y.Y,v,JI 1 11' 1 1 1 1 J1 1 '1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 1 11 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q1 1 1 Compliments of THE NORMANDIE On Route 1, West Scarboro, Maine Phone 255 K. H. VOLG - Props. - J. A. DOYLE Compliments of Compliments of WESTBROOK REMNANT THE RED AND WHITE STORE, INC. STORE The Home of Crosley - Maytag - Lynn OF OAK HIL M eats, Fruits, Vegetables 1 ' Refrigerators ,1 11 g Washers and Groceries 1 1 1 11 ' Burners HARMON'S MARKET 1 1 1 A.,.. ,.,-,.. .,A..,...,.,-,.,.--...,.,.,., -,.,.,.,.,.Y.,, '-,-Y-v-- I----3111 AQAA A 42424-A-4.-.A.A.A,A.A-A.-:-'4-A-..'..-Av.12f A----,A4,..-AAAAA-AAAYY-4lAv4aA4AAvLAv4 ' ' 1 i 1 Geo. E. Morrison 8z Son 4: SANTA LUCIA . , Cemetery Memorials i Dine and Dance 222 Main St,. South Portland, Maine ' s On State Highway Route No. 1 :I 5270 Scarboro tl Telephone 4-3824 Il I, It l Tire Us With Your Tire Troubles GENERAL TIRES LEE'S 40 Washington Street, Biddeford, Maine Compliments of Finke Bros. Shoe Repairing Co. 254 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Up-To-Date Small Store States Hi-Way Store Main Street South Portland Compliments of Charles O. Libbey and Harry R. Libbey MARKET GARDENING Compliments of EMERY MOODY CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Scarboro Beach, Maine PIANOS, MUSIC AND RECORDS KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY 14 Forest Avenue, Portland Dial 2-5511 MERRILUS LUNCH ELDEN MERRILL, Prop. 57 Oak Street, - Portland, Maine Compliments of V. T. SHAW Compliments of THE WHITE ANIMAL FARM Pets, Miniature Zoo, Lab. Animals PINE POINT, -- MAINE l l l l l l l l tl 'i I I I l tl 'l I u I l I l 5. xl l It l l l l l l A,-vf,-Liv.,-,t,t,,Y.,.v,Y.,Y. L A Al 1--1.-vt!-7-vvvvv lu l f' 'A 'A -A- 1' - Y'-'-'-'-A-'-'- -A-AAA- - A- .-.A,4.,L,g,. LL. A ,L I 1+ 'I I 'I I tl I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B. 81 C. BEEF CO. Wholesale Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Poultry ALSO BUYERS IN LIVESTOCK 34-36 MARKET STREET PORTLAND 3, MAINE CAROLYNS IONE TOURIST HOME 599 Congress Street, Portland, Maine BATH AND HQT SHQWERS phone 3-2700 Route 1 - Scarboro . . Fl - S ' P . Coats, Dresses, Lmgerze, Spwtsweav' meme prague' wp . . C l' 1' ' Complzmenfs of omp Wien S of NORMAN THURSTON H0WARD,S STORE JERSEY MILK AND CREAM Eight Corners Scarboro, Maine Compliments of DEERING ICE CREAM COMPANY I IL A .v.,., -,-,-v-,Av-Y-Y-v1,-.-Y-v-vf1,-,ev-Y1,-Y-Y-,-,-,AY-,tv 1',A.vAi4.-A-Av..-4-4-FA.-- - f -- A,-.Av4.'v'v'-K-1-.lsr-.1-1-A- vAvAv fAv 1 1 1 I1 LUND'S DAIRY 1 '1 1 I :1 Good Luck to the Class of '46 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 RICHARD GRANT 1 1 11 - Contracting - 1 JI TRUCKING AND SHOVEL WORK 1 LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL 1 ': West Scarbcro, Maine Tel. ScarbOrO 15-21 51 1: IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES 11 34 Casco Street, Portland, Maine - Near Cumberland Avenue 1 , . .X 1 1 5 . A 1 Edw- G- Haggett X COINS AND 1 X. 1' lc:-9 1 1: BICYCLES J lxxon COLLECTIONS 1 CONROY'S BY THE SEA Hotel and Dining Room PINE POINT - MAINE I 1.,.,,.,,..-,-v-,Av-.,-v-.,A.,-.,-.,-vt.,-.A..,---,-,AY-.-.- fi-AWA, fl-4niAwA14y -vA-4.5345vAv4,AwA34w4v4,.A2AY-A14,4-141A,41A,,A Compliments of F. H. SNOW CANNING COMPANY, INC. PINE POINT, MAINE ALWAYS ASK FOR TICK TOCK JEWELRY Mrs. McLain's Home-made SHOP Doughnuts Mrs. McLain's Doughnut Jewelers Shop Watches, Diatmondg 261 St. John Street, Portland, Maine and J ewelry - Gifts - Compliments of 874A Main Street, Westbrook, Maine PURITAN TEA ROOM M. L. Royal Tel. 961 t Y. A 1 i i A Y- i i Lvw-v-'v-.?v1fAff-Y-ifif f - - A , :Y - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Hood's Drug Store H. Leroy Welch, Prop. --, ve-L1i4g4L4i4i4i,54i4.-4g4k Compl1'menfs of DR, P. J. HAIGIS Osteopathic Physician Tel. Westbrook 300 West Scarboro, Maine 864 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Tel. 303 Hours: 1-3, Thurston 8a Bayley HOGAN BRUS- CK ,D Wholesale - Retail Dealers Undergrad Shop . Cl Portland, Maine U' am SMART APPAREL FOR Pine Point Tel. 290 YOUNG MEN A. R. BISHOP AND SON Modern Food Market WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Telephone: 3-5683 - 3-5684 29 Forest Avenue Portland, - - Maine HARRY F. G. HAY JOHN W. HAY Westbrook, Maine v'v4v+vAvlv-Q QAvA. i,-if-if-if :YA -4--,Av-YA--1 v-,Q za- -i f-lv-fff v if Av Y v v v i ' 'F -v-.ev-vs,-if-fvif i1'T' Q ,. ,SVAY 4. A ,. 4 ,,.-A, 4 A, A A-ig A-A A-AWAY, if-!Yi4v4L4Y A Brown Construction Co. 9 k GENERAL CONTRACTORS Longfellow S Mar ef Rooms 522-523 Baxter Block PINE POINT, MAINE 562 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of GGRHAM SAVINGS BANK GORHAM, MAINE Telephone Dial 3-1636 FRANK H. PLUMMER CHARLES C. PLUMMER F. H. 81 C. C. PLUMMER General Insurance 210 MIDDLE STREET, FALMOUTH HoTEL BUILDING PORTLAND, MAINE I Drop In and See U S I 'I II 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I :I I I I 'I I' I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I JI I I I Compliments of CASCADE LODGE AND CABINS Chicken, Steak and Shore Dinners SACO, MAINE GLAD GARDEN FLOWER SHUI' , . Renamed Conzplznzents of THOM FLOWER SHOP E. K. RACE Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs 266 Main St. Saco, Maine Tel. 131 GAS and OIL PERCY'S PHARMACY C0 l1Jlf 7l9HfS of PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FIRST NATIONAL STORE 256 Main Street, Saco, Maine W. P. COOK, Mgr. Phone 508 Thornton Heights Whsn in need of shoes repaired go to Colnplflllellfs Of WNEIUS LINGER-A-WHILE Fuut SIM-cizllisif-fAll Kinds uf Urlhal I NX l'k A, I. l'I'llllIl'y, Prup 58 I-'ree St. I tl I Me. Scarb0r09 Maine Telephone 1 FRED ROWE CO. EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS Saco, Maine Compl1'men1's of SHAWIS Doughnut Shop I :I 1I YI I 'I I 'I I' lI I 'I 'I I I 'I II II II I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I :I tb 4I 1I L---..----..-1-,,5 ,11,i,g,1,11+irt-7,,, vvvwi, PORTLAND LUMBER Compliments of Dr. Theresa D. LaFountain Riddeford, Maine Compliments of BURBANK SEED COMPANY Seed, Dairy, Poultry Supplies PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Howard Johnson's Restaurant Route 1 - South Portland GEORGE C. EDES JENNEY SERVICE 5.65 Danforth Street, Portland, Maine ARTHUR H. SNOW Tar and Asphalt FOR ROADS AND DRIVEWAYS Scarboro, Maine Compliments o f KING COLE FOODS, INC. 607 Main Street, South Portland Telephone Portland 2-2040 THE MEN,S SHOP, INC. APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 874 Main Stret, Westbrook, Maine STULTZ AUTO SUPPLY Chas. T. Stultz, Prop. RADIOS - SPORTING GOODS Paints -- Garden Supplies Tel. 742 817 Main Street, Westbrook Compliments of VOSE-SMITH FLORISTS 646 Congress Street Compliments of O. E. SHERMAN 8: SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE North Scarboro, - - - Maine MAINE MEMORIAL COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET soU'rH PORTLAND, MAINE -.,---------.--4-747,4,--J---ll,-11- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AA-A v.v,vAvA-A-AvAvA-kAvA6x-A-At!-LAWAW AWA-AwAvA-A-A F I ELDING and NELSON Radio and Electrical Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Sunoco Gas and Oil Opening Date on or about June 1, 1946 PHONE SCARBOR0 247 SACO 81 BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION The Oldest Mutual Savings Bank in Maine 1 A A A A - A - .A.A.A.A.A eA.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. - A A A Y , - , , - Y A A -is 4, -11, .nr 4, - 4, yy, W v -.tAw,-Av,-Av,-A-A-,Qafgwa ,g,g,.v,N..:AvAv,,',.-A ! A-Af Av,- L, 'fl 5 www' C 'fwiu I Supplies for Home, Cottage, Farm, Camp WESTBROOK HARDWARE C05 HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALL PAPER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - HOUSEWARE - WATER SYSTEMS S27 Main Street -- Telephone 17 - Westbrook, Maine ' ----41-4'-4AA,.A', qvu 1, V.: A - H+! . 1--Y ., V -,,,,5:lf.1,.1, tu, -f . we , If . Q-. Nw, - , L ,,. at . 1 .2 -'13 .2 , i .xy-,, X 1 . . Q ., ,wr .. j fat 1. ,-- ' ' :ik-1' i, 5.0 wr A N , f , . .Qi 5, L., .px ,V V 1: 4.-nf .Viv L. M , -I W . - 1 . 'fx f , 1- 1,e,5-my-V :L W, . ,f',1'- K - , 1. ,-1133, ,,, , ,' 25,5 . A -.-1 f,fi,,,'g- - , .1-1, ,vgyyu-X H - vyi,-ln: It I .V lu 5.1, , , ' ffxigii 4, ' -. V1 4? ZHZJN.-fwL,i' ' 1 x K 'W fig-' ','ii',.-,531 'S 1 'F . lx , -'11 .QL -Q-wits' A 42 rxifgff- ,- H-14' -, -A--xv Mr' ,V , Q - ' 'sf .Q-'I5E9? il?? l 'f2F'-- ' '???1 - fc '- -Q Lp! 'T .H ri,-SJ , E i 'fr' in A 311 1: I 2 iii ' f '-5 ' E 371 W: ' ,,,. .1 .wi , Xw aq5,.',3gf:, ,EW y ,., 3:75 UQ'-g, .f'f'u'i?.I,, 59-if I rv F: J ,, 'Kg gn, ., V B.. , . H 'Q' -fr if 1 lg nk. uP, .,3'f1. , vi., x. 1-. , S4