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

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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

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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.

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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.