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

Page 8 text:

6 FOUR CORNERS “The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break thy Edwin’s, too.” —Arlene Harmon, ' 12 “Two souls with but a single thought. ’ —Bessie Myers, ' 15 “Two hearts that beat as one.” —Clinton Higgins, ’15 “She laugheth that winnetli.” —Elsie Spear, ’15 “ ’Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.” —Lucian Libby, ’12 “Many a lovely smile on her he cast.” —Dwight Libby, ’13 “That man is a bad man who has not within him the power of hearty laugh.” —Otis Leary, ’15 a “’Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home.” — Marion Sargent, ’13 “Too fair to worship, too divine to love.” —Lutie Sargent, ’15 “I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” —Ernest Libby, ’15 “I loved my country and I hated him.” —Ruth Scamman, ’14 “Precious articles are done up in small packages.” —Dorris Merrill, ’15

Page 7 text:

FOUR CORNERS 5 Quotations “His very foot has music in’t As he comes up the stairs.” —Karl Sommers, ’14 “A lone, a lone, all, all alone! A lone on a wide, wide sea.” —Duane Merrill, ’15 “Who loves a greenhouse, loves a garden, too.” —Helen Leonard, 15 “I am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute.” —Eugene Janelle, 15 “I leave my character behind me.” —Pearl Higgins, ’12 “A moral, sensible and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can.” —Hazel Johnson, ’13 “A home on the rolling sea! A life on the ocean wave!” —Harold Higgins, ’14 “My eyes make pictures, when they are shut.” —Emma Wentworth, 12 “A sight to dream of, not to tell.” —Ralph Higgins, ’15 “Cheerful at morn, she walks from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as she goes.” —Elva Gilman, ’12 “Good shepherd, tell this youth what ’tis to love.” —Raymond Leary, ’14 “He that riseth late must trot all day.” —Emile Janelle, ’15 “The man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything.” —Myron Libby, 15

Page 9 text:

FOUR CORNERS 1 Alumni notes 1900. Scott Larrabee is proving himself a very successful physician at Washington. 1902. Clifford Libby, a graduate of Colby, is now instructor of Eng¬ lish at Portland High School. Elmer Burnham, a lawyer, has recently been elected superin¬ tendent of Kittery schools. 1908. Mary Hudson, Maude Johnson and Helena Harmon are teaching school. Ralph Johnson is teaching school at Pine Point. 1909. Kenneth Berry is an electrician in Massachusetts. 1910. Bertha Newcomb and Esther Libby are students at Gorham Normal School. The marriage of Helen Libby to William Roderick was recently announced. Edward Gilman is employed by H. H. Hay, the druggist. 1911. Stella Higgins is working for the telephone company at Oak Hill. Deresa Rill’s Uacation Theresa Hill was a girl of twelve years of age. She had always lived in the city. But this particular summer she was going to her cousin Marguerite Maxwell ' s home, to stay during her vacation. School closed on Friday, June the eighth, and on Saturday morning at nine o’clock Theresa started for the country. She arrived there at one o’clock. She spent the rest of the afternoon visiting various places on the farm. The next week was spent in gathering wild flowers of many kinds, which were in bloom at this time of year. When the Fourth of July came, all of the family, with many friends, went to the beach on a picnic. The party started at eight o’clock in the morning, arriving at their destination about ten o’clock; the children played in the sand and water until twelve-thirty o’clock, when dinner was served. In the afternoon everyone went sailing for