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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1926 volume:

cco==cccc==oooc==oooc= § dje Jfionr Corners ' (EaMe of (Eontmis Advertisements . Dedication . Directory . Editorials . Senior Periscope . Literary . Poets ' Porn or . Athletics . •Tokos . Local Notes . Alumni . Exc.hanices . Advertisements .. .r 2 .21 .23 CONTINUE THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT T WILL PROVIDE FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS -1% COMPOUX Bkancii Banks South Berwick, Maine West Buxton, Maine INTEREST PAID U DEPARTMENT MAIN OFFICE 191-193-195 Middle St. Portland, Maine OUR SAVINGS Branch Offices Railway Sq., near Union Sta. Congress St., near Cong. Sq. CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK Monument Square. Portland. Maine WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR NEW QUARTERS COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE .1 lionk for Everybody COM P LI MEXTS OF A. R. WRIGHT COAL CO. 350 Ooiniiietvial Street Portland. - Mami-t W. G. SHERMAN COWS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Compliments of EXCHANGED Tel. 29-15. Gorham ELWOOD G. BESSEY I CUMMINGS BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS HE EE A AM) PRO V rSTOA T S 241-248 Commercial St. 2-6 Union St. Portland, Maine G. CLIFFORD LIBBY Cl ROWER OF GARDEN TRUCK Telephone 16-1 f Senrboro, Blaine O’NEIL CASELLA Mahers of “7UK CLASS KING BEAUTIFUL 11(1 Ilin-h Street, Boston, Mass. Compliments of RALPH HASKELL HIGHLAND GARDENS L. B. SEAVEY Automotive Equipment Bicycles and Sundries 008 Main Street ' Fomato Plants Westbrook. Blaine Interior Exterior HOUSE PAINTING MILI.IKEN’S MILK CHESLEY ABBOTT OWASCOAG VAI.l.KV FARM West Scarboro West Searhoro. Maine PAPER HANGING Telephone ir,-il Telephone 34-2 Com plinu’iits of Com iHint ' iite of A FRIEND A FRIEND 1 1 Ccm diluents of Comfih ments of MYRON LIBBY RICHARD LIBBY i J SHAW’S GENERAL STORES ERWIN WOODWARD Scarlxiro Beach and Prout ' s Neck TRUCKING Kodaks and Sr re dies j Hr ' dson-Essex ArroM obiles ; Prices right i V. T. SHAW Telephone Scarlxiro 14-4 Tel. 39-12 Tel. 2141 BOB HARMON GROWER OK FANCY GARDEN TRUCK Cauliflower a Specially Telephone Soarboro 10-11 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY EVERY RANKING FACILITY ST Exchange Street Monument Square Port! uxl, - - - Blaine PA I XT IXG PAPER HANGING WIIITEX I XG TINTING CHAS. E. LIBBY Tel. Scarlioro 4.T R F. D 0, So. Portland, Me. 7i s7 imaIos Furnished THE WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE Upstairs. But H Paps KKMX A NTS OK ALL KINDS AlcC ' nll Patterns Telephone 2844 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 47S 1 o Congress Street, Portland, Maine Opp. Chapman Hank Huilding Telephone Forest 2174 ATLANTIC GRAIN AND COAL CO. 51 Main Street. South Portland. Maine COAL CHAIN LIME CEMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES AND HOOKING THE MOULTON HOUSE K. V. II aklow. Prop. SHORE, CMMOKEN AND STEAK DINNERS BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS A La Carlo Private Parlies and Banquets Dunstans Corner Private Dining Booms on Stale Highway and Electrics KNIGHT-HOLT CO. MOTOR OAR KLKOTRIOIAJfS Official Service Webster Magneto on Stationary Farm Engines . 1 nfo-Eite, Bosch , Brigg and Stratton, Connecticut Main Street, - Saco, Blaine All Makes of Batteries Charged Stored and Repaired DEERING ICE CREAM 77 A’ fVi’A’.I.V OF CREAMS ' ’ DkKKIXO IcK ( ' liKAM Co. PoRTI.AXD, MaINE SACO BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 2o2 Main Street, Saco, Maine Deposits large or small cordially invited Open Saturday evenings, (LOO to 8.00 If You Want tiie Best Buy SUPERBA BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS MII.LIKEN, TOMLINSON CO. LYMAN B. CHIPMAN PURE FOOD STORE Wholesale Retail 574 Congress Street, Bor t land, Maine JJouse Furnishers for Three deaerations JOHN R. FORTIN FURNITURE. RANGES AND FLOOR COVERINGS 15 Bridge Street..Westbrook. Maine WILLIAM PETERSON GRAIN, GROCERIES AND GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE STATION Scar boro, Maine “DUNSCROFT” For Dr NSTAX SHORE DINNER SP Ed ALT I Eft Service from 12 M. to 8.30 I M. Auhnnobiifi J’arfies Accommodated Over X iff hi Rooms and Hath L. P. Skillin. Prop. Telephone Scarborough 78 West Scarborough, - Maine 1 N S F R A N C E of any kind CA LL PLUMMER’S INSURANCE AGENCY 121 Exchange Street Portland, ... Maine Phone 1250 (‘owphwnnts of A. W. HOBGMAN O. M. MILLIKEN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Telephone 15-14 West Scarborough, - Maine CHAS. B. HOW ATT SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 192 Brackett S treet, Portland. Maine Telephones. Forest 940, Portland ; Scarboro. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1927 L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. MEN ' S WEARING APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR 184-186 Cm n in ere i al Street Portland. ------ Maine Compliments of THE FRESHMEN SUITS FOR GRADUATION $:)o.oo and $ ijri.no Fine Saifs in St rye or Unfinished Worsted ( ' nrefnll 1 Tailored (! anneals of Fabrics Assuring S ATI SKA (’TORY FIT AX D SERVICE Portland. -Maine Riddcford, Maine Telephone Forest 2282 H. W MORSE COMPANY II. Y. Mokric. Mu it. GARAGE Thornton Heights, thiO Main Street, South Portland, Maine REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES fjenls for TURNER TIMERS GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES HYDE FULCRUM SPRINGS AND FORD CARS WHY NOT COME TO BIDDEFOIVO AN 0 SACO ? Our Great Furniture Stores are worth seeimr Because Wc Have The Stock. Prices. Quality Don ' t buy discount for you never yot a bury a in that may b r v q r a l r t y Have Confidence in the Firm voi m y from SEE CS AM) SAVE H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. TWO GREAT STOKES Bid deford Saco COMPUMEXTS OF CLASS OF 1926 Comfdintents of Com jfunents of 0. E. SHERMAN SON THE GAS CO. G EX ERA I. M ERC’H AXD1SE Westbrook. Maine Com pHnients of Com } ]intents of VOSE-SMITH CO. A FRIEND REV RENSEL H. COLSY CLlji ' passing ucars Ijaftc prohrh your hi or tit, llnstiuteh lucre your hiuMy hrrhs, (Dur lu is lies met faith quick response llllirue’er fae’he ftnirrh to yon our ncehs. J ul1 so, gnui! frinth of earl| an it all, TLoyal, reahy, Iihihlu, true, (Litis paper, symltol of our school, Ju graiitnhr luc hehirate to yon. faculty K I. WOOD G. Bessey. A. B . Principal Science and Mathematics Frances V. Libbky. A. B. Larin, English MaIMoRIE Sterling. B. S. French. Hi story ' Editorial IBnarii Editor-in-Ch ief Elinor Laky. 2fi A frusta n i Editor Mary Pederson. 27 Literary Editor Lois Pi lush fry, ‘26 Assistants Hazel Morse. 2G Marion Peterson. ? 2G Loral Editor Ada Wentworth. 2G Alumni Editor Helen Bowlfy Exchange Editor Bertha West man, ’2G Athletic Editor (Boys) Clyde Harmon. ’20 Athletic Ed it or (Girls) Elizabeth Knight, 2G Artistic. Editor Emma Olkkkx. 20 Joke Editor T ex a M v K i x x ey, 2C Assistants Ri tii Aiilcjcirt. ; 27 Rl TIJ IIoilfJMAN. f 2G VIRGINIA CoKFIN, 2(i Elsie S dragee. 2S Norman Mouse. 20 Business Manager Edward Nielsen. 27 .1 dvert ising M a anger Ira Mh.likex. 27 .1 ssista a t M a a age vs Margaret Urquiart, 2G Mary Pillsbfky. 2G Norman Tiifkston. 2G Gkrtrfde Socle, 27 Robert Wixsim . 27 (Class ©ffirrrs ( ' ’lass of 102 ’ Prcsidoif . Elinor 1 ary Secret a rtf . Elizabeth Knt«.: Vice-President . Ten McKin n ey Treasurer. Tams E. Ph.lsbi ry Class of 1027 President. Ttia Willi ken j Secretary , Mary Pederson Vice-P residen .Herman Ward Treasurer, Lfoketia Mitch ei i Class of 1028 President. Ralph Larfano Secretary, Delii.a Woodward Vice-President . Gerald Pillshfry Treasurer. Stanley Harmon Class of 1020 President , Stanley Pederson Secretary. Florence Bailey Vice-Presidenf , Ekn kst Bo w ley Treasurer, Almrda Bern ham THE FOUR CORNERS Vol. X May, 1926 No. r bitnrials THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL I ' ll is year to Kearboro High School has (•inm the fulfillment of a cliovishnd dream — the promise of a new high school build¬ ing, for the Town of Soarboro has ap¬ propriated the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars for that purpose and Miss Kllen Libby generously deeded a lot on which the building should he erected. The town also purchased an adjoining strip of land so that ample space will he at our disposal for all athletic activities. Sear- boro High School has been sadly hampered by a lack of needful facilities and the generous appropriation of the town will place our high school on a footing where we believe it may successfully compete in every respect with any school of its size in Now Kngland. Our curriculum ful¬ fills all necessary requirements and our teaching staff have amply demonstrated their ability as instructors as shown bv the successful college careers of many of our graduates. Ou r one weak point has been our inadequate housing, and this will be eliminated. THE FOUR CORNERS 1 The new building, as designed by the architect, will consist of a main assembly room with a stage at one end, while the opposite end will make a much-needed home for our school library on the first floor. Three large and three small recita¬ tion rooms are also included here, as well as a principal’s office and a teachers ' room. In the basement will be located a gym¬ nasium. boys ' and girls ' lockers, a labora¬ tory, and a domestic science room, as well as the necessary space for l oiler and coal. From this meagre description it will he seen that we shall have a high school build¬ ing of which every student and each citi¬ zen of the town may he justly proud. With such an equipment as this, every pupil may secure an education of the highest order. Scarboro has certainly furnished the means to this end and every member of the high school of the present day and the days to come should show his deep appre¬ ciation of the advantages onr town is of¬ fering us. Better work must of necessity be done by both faculty and students, be¬ cause of the fine facilities at our disposal and the stimulation of our ambition by our unexcelled a (mintages. For our high school a new era has dawned, full of the promise of good things to come. Trillv. Scarboro has come into her own. and even student should do his best to he worthy of t!:c confidence and generosity of our towns¬ people. DAYLIGHT SAVING AND PROHIBITION During the past few years no problem has demanded more universal attention than has our national prohibition act and our present Congress is vigorously discuss¬ ing the issue. The “Wets are vociferously demanding a repeal of the Volstead Act. apparently on the grounds that it interferes with their private pleasures, privileges, an 1 appe¬ tites: and the “Prys” are equally insis¬ tent on its retention on the • rounds that it is for the public welfare and that better morals, improved financial conditions, and a decreased rate of crime re important factors in the plea for its continuance. They point our that intemperance is de¬ creasing and that another generation will he educated to sec tin 1 wisdom and benefits of prohibition. To enforce this law require. ' an immense army of Federal agents, for rum runners and hoot loggers must he taught the error of their ways by the only method which they apparently can understand. Many of these are aliens and should they he de¬ ported on the ground that they were habit¬ ual law breakers, much of the traffic would he crippled. One fact stands pre-eminent. The class upon whom the bootlegger depends for the greater portion of his revenue is not the middle class, but the so-called upper strata of society who often break the law as a fad. Another act has been placed upon our statutes, becoming effective as did the Vol¬ stead Act. both by legislation and referen¬ dum. This is the so-called anti-daylight saving law and again the same class that THE FOUR CORNERS 5 are wilfully violating the dry law is the sanui class that is most active in the stand¬ ard time act. Maine is, first of all, an agricultural state. 11 istorians tell us that ancient king¬ doms that neglected to care for the welfare f the agricultural classes have failed to stand the tost of time and the host way to hooiti Maine is as Edward Bok recently said, “Cater first of all to the welfare of our own people instead of pleasing the tourists and a few of the idle rich.” Both the Volstead and the Anti-Day¬ light Saving Acts arc laws. No law satis¬ fies every man, hut all should ohov because it is the law. -x- CLUBWORK This year both a hoys’ and girls’ club were uganized under the leadership of our two very competent leaders, Mrs. Libbey and Mr. Hcald: and it might he mentioned here that Mr. Hcald is the oldest active club leader in tlie state in point of service. At the State Contest held at Orono last winter, Searboro was especially honored when it was announced that it held the record of having the most state champions of any town in Maine, and the work that must he done to win such a championship shows for itself the stiek-to-it-iveness and diligent effort made by the winner, and, in fact, all the club members who carry their work through to a finish. This last year Margaret Urquhnrt and Stanley Harmon brought back the honors from Orono, just as four other club boys and girls have done before. The fact that club work is carried on so successfully is duo to the efficiency of our club leaders, the eniovmcnt derived from the work itself, the different meetings, and the contests. The best example of the loyalty to club work is shown by many of our seniors, who, despite their additional duties as a gradu¬ ating class, arc enrolled as members of the club and arc still “carrying on.” To finish as 100 per cent clubs is always our chief ambition in club work. SCARBORO HIGH’S PLACE IN THE SUN Searboro High School ' s standard, as we all know, has advanced by bounds these last few years. She lias made a good place for herself in the estimation of neighbor¬ ing communities and in many of the Xew England colleges. A graduate of S. II. S. is now able to enter almost any college in Xew England. From several of these col¬ leges our alumni have graduated with high honors. Many are the students who have made for themselves a mark in the com¬ munities where they live and who will not easily be forgotten. Another thing which should he men¬ tioned is the athletic side of school life. Even while working under great disad¬ vantages. we have had several athletes worthy of mention. Whore a dozen years ago Searboro High School was unknown, or simply a name, our track teams have oftentimes come to he feared, as have botli the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. In agricultural club work, ns well as in speaking contests, Searboro has made a reputation in which she may justly pride herself. fi THE FOUR CORNERS The end toward which all the high school pupils are now striving is to attain greater excellency in all branches. To gain this end we are each trying to improve in onr scholarship, in onr athletics, in our speaking contests, in onr club work, in our loyalty, and in all activities and phases of life in Scarboro High School. With the help of onr parents and friends and the greatly improved facilities which are to be ours, we feel sure this can be accomplished, for we know that all the townspeople are proud of the records which have been made and will willingly aid us in our struggles toward a still higher place in the sun. SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL’S CREED All institutions, clubs, and organizations have their creed and so have we. the schol¬ ars of Scarboro High School. Altho it is neither long nor hard to follow, yet it is on this wc intend to mould our high school career. We pledge ourselves to do whatsoever our faculty desire and command, to obey and to aid, to be loyal to them ami our school, to make the standard of onr school higher, never to detract honor from the good reputation of our school which onr predecessors established, to do our very best and he satisfied with nothing but the best in anything wo attempt. - The students of Scarboro High School wish to thank our friends and advertisers for their hearty co-operation and aid which has made it possible for ns to again publish our annual issue of the Font Corners. We request that all onr readers patronize 1 those who have advertised in our columns. SENIOR PERISCOPE ten a b. McKinney Salutnlorlan; Class President (1); Vice-Presi¬ dent (2, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (2, 3, 41: Prize Speaking (1, 2, 3. 4); Second Prize (1); Drama (4); Club Work (1. 2, 3). In spite of Tern ' s learning. She ' s a girl that ' s all true blue; A star In each activity . There ' s nothing she can ' t do. NORMAN B. THURSTON Drama (4 1. Tlv t Norman ' s a line family man, I’m sure you ' ll all ngrie, Who sw h ' m In the Senior play, A twin upon each knee. MARGARET L. URQUHART Club Work (1, 2. 3, 4); County Champion (2, li; State Champion (4); Bread Demonstration Team, representing Maine at Eastern States Expo¬ sition (21; Basketball (3, 4); Drama (4). Before her Art. the warlike flags arc furled, The hand that makes the biscuits rules the world. RUTH C. HODGMAN Club Work (1, 2, 3); Prize Speaking (4). Tlio ' Science. Math and History iiuth ' s waking hours do cumber, When she becomes n Hello Girl. She ' s sure to get your number w ELIZABETH F. KNIGHT Third Honor: Class President (2): Secretary (1, 41: Vice-President (3): Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 41; Senior Drama (2. 4); Club Work (1. 21; Prize Speaking (3); Basketball (3). In costume and in etiquette. She knows the latest wrinkle. And when she draws her practised bow AH feet begin to twinkle. EMMA A. OLESEN Art Editor of Foir Corners 2. 3.4): Basketball (2, 3. 4); Senior Drama (41 ; Club Work (1. 2. t : Class Treasurer (2). Tho ' Emma’s so artistic. She ' s such a little mite. That her present chief ambition is to gain six feet of height. LAWRENCE M. STOREY Club Work (2. 3. 4). Oh Lawrence, in these strenuous days Of Dr. Lulu ' s diet. How can you em. yet Flay so slim. Just tell us how ; we’ll try It. HAZEL M. MORSE Editorial Board of Forn Corners (3. 4). Demure and quiet tho’ she seems. Trust not this manner shy ; A dancing imp of jolly fun Lurks in her downcast eye. ELINOR 0. LARY Valedictorian; Public Speaking (1); Basketball (2, 3, -I); Manager (4); Editorial Board of Porn Coiinkhs (2, 31; Editor-In-Chief (4); Class Presi¬ dent (3. 4); Treasurer (1); Secretary (2); Drama (4); Club Work (1, 2, 3); State and County Champion (3). You ' vc done so much in your four years, We ' re sure you ' ll do no less In future years, whore your good trails Are sure to bring success. DONALD YORK Attended Claremont High School, N. H„ Deering. South Portland, Thornton Academy; Transferred lit S. il. S. in November, 1925. Basketball. S. H. S. Cl). Don has studied In East and West. And a ' l po’nls of the compass: 1 !■ ' i row tlr l he h- ' s snmplid all. We ' re glad he ' s staying with us. MARY C. PILLS BURY I’i izc Speaking (2, 3, 4); First Prize (2, 3); Second Prize, County Contest (3); Second Prize of $50 in the Spear State Sneaking Contest (4); Basketball (4): Club Work (1. 2. 3, 41; Demon¬ stration Team representing Maine at Eastern States Exposition (2); Senior Drama (4). Wh ro shall I begin to rehearse her career? She ran cool: ; she can sew . she can spin ; And whin it comes to dramatic art. She reaps all the prizes in MARION R. PETERSON Class Secretary (3); Club Work (1, 2, 3); Club Secretary (2). To us all is some talent given, To help the weary mile. No nook so drear, but Is brighter made, By a cheery word and smile. ADA L. WENTWORTH Prize Speaking (1. 2, 3, 4); Second Prize (3. 4); Editorial Board of Foi ' r Corners (2, 3. 4) ; Basket¬ ball (1,2,3, 4); Manager (3); Senior Drama (4); Clnb Work (1. 2, 3, 4); Club Essay Prize (2). Across Sebago ' s lonely shores. Came the uke‘s low midnight note How sweet.” said Ada, hut twould sweeter no. Were it twenty miles remote ” BERTHA T. WESTMAN Exchange Editor (4) Ree-Rce Is so generous. Th l rather than her chum to rob. She changed her style of hair cut. And gave up her boyish Bob LOIS F PILLS BURY Prize Speaking (3. 4); Orchestra ll. 2. 3. 4i: Editorial Board of Four Corners (3. 4). Club Work (2,4): Class Treasurer (4). S ' 1 }’, 1 01=. does your specimen of the genus can is still h r, rhor those carnivorous p-ins ' les. the Ctenoceph tins Can is. otherwise known as the Pulex Serraticeps? MAURICE A. LIBBY Prize Speaking (1, 2, 3 j; First Prize Local Con¬ test (1, 2. 3i; County Contest. Second Prize (2); Senior Drama (3. 4); Class Vice-President (1). To have his Ford break down. HIh swell balloons will take him up Most anywhere In town. THE FOUR CORNERS 11 VIRGINIA COFFIN T.nnafcrrccl fiom Alton, N. H„ High School, Senior Year. Virginia ' s fond of English Lit. . She loves to sit and hear The teacher rer.d from Chaucer ' s Talcs The fate of Chanticleer. CLYDE HARMON Basketball 2, 3, -1); Editorial Eoard (3, 4); Prize Speaking (3, 4). We know that Zeke’s n. man of travel; We know In ' s one we can ' t unrnvel , Hut It ' s no use to guess, you see, Because he ' ll ne ' er tell you nor me. VOICES OF THE NIGHT What is any pleasanter on a warm sum¬ mer night than to take a blanket and walk into the woods at about dusk, then make a bed from fragrant fir boughs, spread the blanket on these and recline on this bed and be lulled to sleep by the sweet voices of the night. Beneath a majestic pine, on one of these couches, let us imagine ourselves with the soft breeze of eventide sweetly singing through the pine needles, and rustling the leaves of a sturdy maple. Softly the breeze sings its song, making us forger worldly troubles and lulls us by the magic enchantment of nature. Then through the tree tops comes the faint notes of some tiny bird, twittering happily. Suddenly the woods burst into rapturous melody as a shy hermit thrush swells its throat and pours forth his song into the night. Then, as the last sweet notes die out. the faint rippling of a tiny brook, gurgling and tumbling over the stones, comes to our ears. Slowly this sound is drowned by the chirping of crickets which seem to radiate sounds from every path and hollow of the forest. Softly these sounds die out. Their place is taken by the faint harking of a dog in the distance. Then this sound give.- way to the faint twinkle and murmur oi the little brook, which grows fair and fainter as we quietly settle down 1 with a feeling of satisfied contentment t 11 into peaceful slumber. I. V . 27. A WONDERFUL DA My little grandson came to me : e dav. just after receiving a hair-brush punish¬ ment from his mother for some disobedient trick, and asked me if ! was always g � d. I told him that, indeed. 1 was not. 11“ then asked me to tell him what 1 ever did that was naughty, for of course he wn - surprised that grandmother had ever dis obeyed. The storv I told him is as follows : It was a wonderful day, yes. in more ways than one. ly parents were gone away and so were my sisters. T was sup¬ posed to be at school, hut the teacher wa; sick and went home, thus giving us an un¬ expected holiday. T went home and found myself alone. This would never have been allowed if my parents had known. T can ' t remember exactly how it happened, but T found my¬ self out in our big barn, bent on mischief My father owned a horse l.ml never use 1 THE FOUR CORNERS 13 liiin very much. lie hadn ' 1 been out of the barn all winter mid naturally was rather frisky. 1 don’t know wby, but my impish inclination seemed to fall on this horse. 1 immured somehow to get him out of tlie stiill onto the barn floor. 1 led liiin back to the end oF the stall and then out onto the barn floor. 1 led him back and forth several times, i -etlinir quite a thrill out of it. At last, as the beast seemed so gentle, I wondered why it wouldn’t be nice to go for a ride. The horse was very “high headed. ' ’ but I manneed to got the bits in liis mouth and got him harnessed. It was so long ago that I ran t remember very clearly how T did it. 1 et me see now, how did it liap- j m Oh, 1 know. When I took off the halti-r and put on the bridle the horse got away I mm me and went into his stall. Kvidenil he did not care for his new mas- 1 r. S mehnw I got him back again and 1 arne-sed him into the wagon. Then how was f going to get him out of the barn without bis getting away from me. T knew that when 1 opened the door be would go right out in a burry, and bow would 1 get into the wagon? Finally by help of a “hiteb weight” T d id I lit 1 deed. At last I was on my way. 7 was rather shaky, but 1 didn ' t know bow to get the horse back into the barn now. Where should I go, and what if I should meet an auto? Well, tin horse was going then, and 1 couldn’t stop. How terrible he acted! It. is as fresh in my memory as though it happened yesterday. When I tried to make him trot he would go too fast to suit me. and if T would sav “whoa” to him, then he would stop still and toss his head from side to side, as if any minute he might jump and run for the ditch. T readied the village fina lly, with my uncertain rate of speed—stopping and starting. Then, bow should f get back, bow should 1 turn around? These and many other questions ran through my mind. However, the horse decided for me. He started up the mnirt street, but I knew this would never do, so I beaded him across the ear track, and of course trouble comes in bundles, for the electric car was coming around the turn. The horse was frightened and stood right up straight. Hclieve me. 1 wondered if T would ever get home alive. The motorman got off the ear and led the horse off the track and headed us for home. That was the last straw, for the horse knew lie was headed for home and decided the sooner the quicker. TIow he did go! T tried to stop him. hut T suppose my pulling on the reins was as nothing. 7 was certainly get¬ ting my punishment for doing wrong. We went into the door yard on two wheels, and into the barn again, and stall. The door hears the marks to this day. Then your great-uncle Henry came to the rescue and unharnessed the horse for me. Hy parents didn’t inflict any punish¬ ment on me whatever. iSo yon see. little hoy, you must never do wrong, for in some way you will always he punished. ‘‘Yes,” said Bobbie, with a sigh. 35. F. lv., ’26. u THE FOUR CORNERS RUNNING FOR A TRAIN “Now remember to get the 5.10 train for Boston, er.ntioned my employer. “If yon don’t get that train. I stand to lose over a thousand dollars, so he careful not to over-sleep. Here are the papers. That will he all now. but send me a telegram from Boston and tell me how you succeed.” I left the office of the Pinkerton Detec¬ tive Agency with a light heart. I was whistling and I felt like telling the whole world why I was so happy. In the spring of 1910 I returned from abroad without a cent to mv name. I had no fid ends, either. After a time I secured a position with the Pinkertons, a famous detective agency. I didn’t have much to do at first, but I had the good luck to save the life of Mr. Cros¬ by, one of the chief officers of the Agency. I was promoted and finally became Air. Crosby ' s private secretary. One day Air. Crosby gave me his con¬ fidence in regard to a secret matter. I won ' t go into details, but suffice to say that I was to be sent to Boston on very im¬ portant business, and I was to carry cer¬ tain papers to the Mayor of Boston. If I succeeded in carrying out Air. Crosby’s instructions, I was to receive a bonus of five hundred dollars. As I wanted to be sure of getting the irain, I set the alarm at four o’clock. I didn’t sleep very well that night, but i round three o ' clock I dropped off. When I awoke I knew at once that I had over¬ slept. The hands of the clock pointed to 3.15. reminding me that I had forgotten to wind it, and consequently it had stopped. I hustled into my clothes, and while I was dressing T heard the station clock strike five. I had ten minutes to gel the train. I didn ' t bother for any breakfast, but grabbed my hat and started. 1 just got out of the house when I thought of my ticket and the papers for the Mayor. 1 lost precious seconds trying to open the door. T stumbled upstairs and into my room, grabbed the papers with one hand, and with the ticket in the other, started down the stairs. In my feverish anxiety to hurry 1 stumbled and rolled, the length of the stairs. Now 1 am what might bo termed a fat man, so going downstairs in this fashion didn ' t hurt me very much. In fact, it was the quickest way i v me to get to the bottom. At last 1 found myself out on the sidewalk, and as there v ere no cars in sight 1 started running lull speed to the station. It was quite early and no one was on the streets, so I was cheered by the thought that only a very few people would be watching me. Before I had gone very far I began to pu ff and blow, and my eyes filled with tears. I wasn’t used to running and my muscles were soft from idleness. At last T got to the bottom of the hill and I was ill sight of the station. I heard the engine steaming and the hell clanging. I knew that the train was about, to pull out. I put on a fresh burst of speed, although I was gasping for breath. I had lost mv hat in running and iny hair was streaming down over mv forehead. 1 burst into the station, never slacking up speed, but kept on out. onto the tracks only to see the train gathering speed. I made a leap and just THE FOUR CORNERS 15 missed the last ear. There I stood, shak¬ ing my fist at the train. My hair was down over my forehead, mv face was red and steaming with perspiration. I was almost ready to collapse from over-exertion. In the excitement of hurrying for the train I had forgot to put on a collar and tie. I certainly was a laughable picture. 1 made my way to the ticket office and af¬ ter several efforts I managed to gasp out, ‘ ' When’s the next train for Boston?” At 5.10. was the reply. What!” I cried, “what train was that, that just left ?” “That was the express to New York.” f looked at the clock and saw it was only quarter past four. T had made a mis¬ take. I thought it had struck five, but it had onlv struck four. W. F., ’28. MY FAVORITE HAUNTS Although T greatly enjoy the winter months with their many lively sports, such as skiing, coasting, skating, and snow- shoeing, with an occasional jolly sleighing party. 1 find I am beginning to long for the summer months when I can visit my favorite haunts. Chief among these seems to be the seashore, where I can sit on the rocks and watch the waves dash their sprays into the sky as they strike a huge cliff, or to walk along the beach and watch the bathers sporting among the waves. Many enjoy a swim beyond the breakers, while the children arc happy to be paddling in the more shallow water near the shore. Another favorite haunt is a lake which is surrounded by the sweet smelling trees; here I can watch the ca- noers and am sometimes fortunate enough to take part in this delightful pastime, or T can stroll through the woods and watch the birds and squirrels. Once a young doe appeared before me, apparently as much surprised to see me as I was to see her, for she gazed at me for several minutes before bouncing away into the deeper woods. I have often imitated the squirrel’s call and he has replied, seeming to think me one of his own kind. I have also imitated the chickadee. I call to them and they return my call, each time sending a different note as though trying to find out if I were really one of their own. One of my most enjoyable haunts on a summer’s evening is in the old hammock on the lawn, to watch the moon come up over the tree-tops, and the lights on the swift-moving autos appear in the distance, like some kind of huge fireflies at a game of tag. Then promptly at the same hour every evening comes the whip-poor-will’s shrill call. One of my chief ways of visiting these haunts is by the aid of the old “flivver,” which takes us through many unfrequented roads and past many deserted farms that were once the scene of happy homes with the old rambler rosebush still clinging to its rack. These arc only a few of mv favorite haunts, but they arc the principal ones. The others I do not frequent as often as those above mentioned. G. P. S., ’27. 16 THE FOUR CORNERS A FAIRY STORY UP TO DATE Misses Natalie and Bernice Darling were flappers. They never bothered about bow they looked in anything as long as it was in style. They bobbed their hair, rolled their socks, wore skirts brief, almost to the vanishing point, and were otherwise very economical as far as dressing went. Cinderella, their younger sister, ad¬ mired and also envied them. Whenever they were out Cinderella went into their room and, seated before their dressing table, would pretend she was a flapper, too. She would dubiously pick up a jar of vanishing cream and read the full direc¬ tions, then apply it daintily with her finger tips. There was a mole on her neck which she was especially anxious to have vanish, but after she had rubbed the mole for fifteen minutes she was greatly disap¬ pointed to find it was always there. Af¬ ter applying a sample dab from several jars her face was smeared with a mixture of Pond’s Cold Cream. Three Flowers Van¬ ishing Cream, and Melba Massage Cream. Then she would cover her face with layers of jjowder from the numerous boxes be¬ fore her. A few of the shades she put on were: Light, dark..medium, blond, flesh, brunette, and nature]ie. She was just as generous with the rouge aud lipstick. After this she would try plucking her eyebrows, and. lastly, curling her hair. This was always the hardest task. She either scorched her fingers, her hair, or her cars. But Cinderella was not one 1o be lathered by such trilling things as these. One night Natalie and Bernice were going to a dance. This dance was given by one of the most prominent families in so¬ ciety, in honor of the return from Europe of the only son. Cinderella had begged the whole week to be allowed lo go. but Mrs. Darling had said. ‘Xo. you are too voting, Cinderella. ' ' and Cinderella was properly silenced by the ultimatum. She watched her sisters getting ready with wistful eyes, and each time me of them applied a cosmetic Cinderella ighcd deeply. At last they were ready to g ■. and after throwing a careless g ood-bye to Cin¬ derella, they sel out. Poor little Cinderella, huddled vp in a heap in the large arm-chair before he fire¬ place. cried as though her heart would break. Suddenly she heard a s � i: voice say, Why are you weeping, Cinderella She looked up and saw her fairy god¬ mother. ‘‘1 am weeping because my sis¬ ters have gone to a dance and I can ' t go. It is in honor of Robert Bruce, who lias just returned from Europe. All the girls say that be is simply an eye full and—and — i d like to see him.’ “So you shall,” said the fairy god¬ mother. She waved her wand in the air three times and before her stood a barber, a short, fat, jolly, delicious barber, in a shin¬ ing white coat and trousers. lie radiated a delectable odor of bay rum and shaving cream. In one hand be was holding a comb and brush and in the other a pair of scissors and clippers, which lie snipped to¬ gether seductively. Xext appeared a manicurist, a pclite. THE FOUR CORNERS 17 brown-haired, almond-cycci miss, wearing u short black dross with Peter Pan collar ami cull ' s, and a diminutive white apron. A bounty doctor was the next to ma¬ terialize. She was a tall, slim, graceful creature, with shining black hair and a face like an Andrea del Sarto. The last to lake shape was the costumer, a small, bustling little French woman, who in a cooing accent, declared she knew just what color suited Mademoiselle best. There never was another blue in the world, she declared, that matched Made¬ moiselle ' s eves as that which she held be¬ fore her. She smiled happily when the others agreed with her. Cinderella sat with tense muscles while her long, luxuriant hair was bohbed and waved, her face massaged, powdered and rouge I, her eyebrows plucked, her hands mad soft and white and her fingernails innnieiM ' cd. Such thrills of daring shook her small body! Then she was clothed in a chic Parisian gown, chiffon hose, and t 1 vet pumps. To complete her attire was a white ermine cloak. As she gazed into tlie mirror she hardly knew the lovely vision which met her danc¬ ing eyes. Her godmother warned her that she must hurry if she wished to get there he hire intermission. Cinderella thanked her godmother and started to go out, when her godmother called her back and said, “Von must, get hack before vour sisters do, so that they will not know you went.” Cin¬ derella promised and ran out the door. Before the house stood a beautiful Rolls- Royce and a chauffeur in a smart uniform tipped his cap as he held the door open for her. Cinderella entered the auto, sank down contentedly among the soft cushions, and was soon taken to the big white house on the hill. The mansion was all aglow with hun¬ dreds of brilliantly colored electric lights. An alluring waltz had just ended when Cinderella entered. All eyes were fast¬ ened upon her and a flutter of admiration went, around the hall. As the orchestra swung into a Pox Trot Cinderella was im¬ mediately surrounded by a bevy of sleekly- groomed, black-clad young gentlemen, pleading for a dance. She shyly promised a few when she saw ’Robert Bruce coming towards her. Cinderella thought she had never seen anyone so like the Apollo in her Ancient History as he. He was well -built, of average height, with black hair slicked l ack until it shone like patent leather, and large, dreamy brown eyes. He pushed his way through the crowd and said in a rich musical voice, “You have this dance with me, T believe, Miss Cinderella.” Cinderella was so confused and amazed that before she knew it he drew her from the crowd of admirers and she was dancing with him. She was wondering how he knew her name when he said, “You seemed just like Cinderella, appearing so beautiful and unexpectedly.” Cinderella felt as though she were danc¬ ing on air. How thankful she felt that Natalie had taught her the Charleston only the day before, for Robert did it wonder¬ fully. K very one remarked what a beauti¬ ful couple they made and how nicely they danced together. The rest of the evening IS THE FOUR CORNERS went like a dream. Cinderella danced with many others, but it was quite plain that Robert was infatuated with her. As the time drew near for the dance to let out. Cinderella began to worry about how she eon Id slip away. She danced the last dance with Robert, and it was then he asked her if he might see her home. Xot knowing how to refuse, she said. “Yes.” She put on her cloak and tried to slip out the side door while nobody was looking, but Robert, who had been watching for her. caught her arm and said. ‘‘That isn’t the way. Cinderella ' hut she cried. “Oh please don ' t hold my arm. 1 must go alone. I—T— “For goodness’ sakes. are you having a nightmare. Cinderella? Wake up!’’ and Miss Natalie shook her sister rudely by the arm until she was awakened. T. B. M.. ’2G. A GREAT EVENT One Saturday morning in September, Mollie Pillsburv and I went to TTiion Sta¬ tion to take the train for Springfield. We met two girls in the station that were going to take the trip with us. Soon the train came in from Bangor with the State Club assistant and six others who were going on the trip. There were two who got on at Portland that we did not meet in the sta¬ tion. The party now consisted of six girls, four hoys, two women, and two men. We arrived in Boston about three-thirty. After crossing the city by the elevated trains, we went to set ' the eapitol. hut as we did not have much time wo did not stay here long. We then boarded the train for Springfield, and arrived there about nine o ' clock. After having supper we started for the Eastern Stale Exposition (1 rounds. We got there about eleven o ' clock. Every one was in lied, and after registering we went, too. We slept in hunks, about one hundred and eighty girls in one house, which was separated into two rooms. There were about the same number of boys in their bunk house. We spent a week there of much excite¬ ment and enjoyment along with onr few daily tasks. Bv the last of the work we thought we had visited every nook tnd corner of that seventy-acre Exposition grounds, hut the day before we left we found a place that we had never seen be¬ fore. There probably were more places into which we had not ventured, but we saw very many places that interested us. Saturday morning we started home about seven o ' clock. We got in Boston just before noon. We crossed the city by the subway. We ate dinner and tlion went touring. We went from the top to the bottom of Filene’s store. We also went through a few more buildings of interest, and then we started for home. The sad moment of the trip came at parting. We got home aixmt four o ' clock, while some of the others did not get home until later in the evening. 1 think the remembrance of this trij) will always be with me. M. I. U., ’20. THE FOUR CORNERS 19 THE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US When wo speak of flic world, vc in¬ stantly visualize people and all the in- ventions. the result of man ' s inventive powers, and it is especially these inventions whieh I think are too much of our every¬ day life. When mir grandparents were young, times were mueh harder, much less money was in ei rental ion and for the entertain¬ ment they had to invent games and new f ms in t niertain all who came to see them, liaising hees were very frequent. All the neighbors would gather. and on certain days ihe would help a new neighbor build liis house. Old fashioned husking hees in liugrrlr; : n barns brought the young and old mgrtle t nil common grounds, and quilting heo wen the delight of girls and their mothers, everything was simple and cheer¬ ful What tin we do to entertain ourselves at the present time ' Do we resort to our in¬ ventive powers to find something to amuse ourselves with ' Xo. every tiling is fur¬ nished, all we have to do is go: that one word t o covers q uite a hit of ground these days. Xoliodv is a good sport unless he goes: goes to dances and dances till three o ' clock in the morning, goes to the theaters, goes to banquets and all kinds of times that imply social life. Mow many of ns envv the lonely life of a range rider, fire warden of the great, woods, and that of fish wardens in the same awesome forests? 1, for one, do—it seems as though nothing in the world would delight me more than to have a chance to live such a life as long as T wanted to. To get so close to nature that is very near to that mysterious Something that holds in If is power the sway of the whole world. Nowadays we hear of many people who. unable to keep the pace of social whirl, have nervous breakdowns, and go to quiet country places to regain their health, and. perhaps, to get something which they don’t have time to think about in their everyday whirlpools. IIow much longer can we keep increas¬ ing our pace and still live? Is not Amer¬ ica the country noted for its swift life and nervous trials? Paris and Monte Carlo are just as much as ever going their boil¬ ing gait, but America is swiftly catching up with them, even the small towns have caught the disease now. 1 ask, how much longer can we travel ? M. P., ’27. NATURE S METHOD OF CLEANING HOUSE Dame Nature is the most capable of housekeepers, vet the sternest, most capri¬ cious task mistress known. She believes in a place for everything, and everything in its place. The French, who, it is said, never waste anything, simply emulate her 20 THE FOUR CORNERS example—for it is a well known fact that nothing is wasted hv nature, who has a myriad of workers always at her command. Along the shores and waterfronts arc the great scavengers, the gulls, which eat the fish and clams and many other such delicacies which are cast up l y the sea. Other host known bird helpers on land are the crow, sparrow, and the song birds. The crow eats much flesh food, the sparrow, so humorists tell us. anything and every¬ thing. while the song birds make them¬ selves useful, particularly in the orchards and gardens, by eating the worms, which would otherwise harm and possibly ruin the crop. Every bird, insect, and beast lias its work to perform in order to keep a perfect balance of the whole. For every pest there is a parasite. Na¬ ture has provided this means for the ex¬ termination of harmful insects, and in this respect, man has often found it wise to follow the example she has set. One notable instance of this may be found in the ease of tbe brown tail moth, where a tiuv parasite lias accomplished more to¬ wards its extinction than dozens of poisons conceived hv the ingenious brain of man. blether Nature has devious ways of housecleaning. Wherever vegetable decay occurs, humus is formed in preparation for the growth of the coming season. When the autumn frosts have cut down all vegetation that has served its purpose through tbe summer, the freezing tempera¬ tures of winter and the rains and melting snows convert all waste into a form avail¬ able fur plant use. to produce a wealth of beauty and color another season. Always the changes wrought create beauty for the eye of man. Though the daughters of Eve may claim they first originated the modern met hud of spring and fall cleaning, yet i is in un¬ disputed fact that they but copy tbe ex¬ ample long ago established by Nature. In tbe spring the wind and rain transform the world. Tbe wind sweeps unsightly debris to tlie woods, and tbe rain washes and cleans tbe earth, starting the gr is- and making everything in Nature ' s lmgv b.ousr fresh and smiling. Nature realizes 1 the full the value of color combi nations. Mr successes are the joy and despair !’ In artist. Every barren spot is promprl ered. and often impure gases from the ir cnise luxuriant growth. Even an oh-, ore fence corner where rubbish has been le posited becomes glorified by rlu rior of vegetation which hides an ugly hit of scenery, while we realize still more her effort to conceal man made hurts as wo view the scarlet carpet of poppies on Flanders Field, always in evidence follow ing a Titanic struggle on that world-famed battleground, “Dust thou art, and 1o the dust thou slialt return is tbe Divine edict, and though Nature works slowly, she surely and unostentatiously carries out tbe mandate. During the later spring and summer, gentle rains refresh and brighten her home, and when some incident occurs which an¬ noys her, she uses her broom, tbe wind, with great force, then, seeming to realize the disturbance she is causing, she at- THE FOUR CORNERS £1 tempts to remedy it in an equally violent, tlloin ' ll totally different method, and visits upon her huge domain tremendous cloud- hursts to wash the dust from her floors, leaving them green and orderly. Having exhausted her anger, she is a very quiet, agreeable, even-tempered housekeeper. In autumn she again renews her cam¬ paign, aided by her legions of helpers and a vigorous broom she wields during our September gales. The 1 Old Woman in the Sky sweeps the tops of skyscrapers, brushes the foliage from trees, and then, to put tilings in order again, she tosses her sweepings into the woods and leaves them to cover and protect those most delicate of wood flowers. All N ' ature’s forces and every living thing on the earth, even man himself for his own protection and welfare, contribute to the great work of making this world of ours a cli‘an, healthy place in which to live, and every infraction of Nature’s laws i re s with swift and certain retribution. The passing centuries, caeli with its work brim |ifii]| y and wonderfully accomplished f r the good of mankind, show the wisdom a d power of the Guiding Hand that rules tl a universe. Trn ly, “God’s in IIis l a veil, all’s right with the world.” E. 0. L., ’26. MAINE Over the sunny hills of green, Over the lakes of silvery sheen, Comes now the rugged voice of Maine, That, ever echoing, calls and calls again. Maine, with all its wondrous beauty, ( ome and see it; ’tis your duty. Stranger—man, or maid, or child, Come see my wonders, tame and wild. Mine are the glories of a nation. The grace and beauty of all creation; Come here to spend your vacation time And boast you ' ve roamed the State of pine. My produce goes to every clime. My timbers, staunch, defy ths brine, My motto guides true, loyal bands To g ive their best to each demand. Come, breathe the scent of fragrant pine, Waft on the breeze; ’tis freely thine, For life is sweet in vacation land. Where breathes true welcome on every hand. You will always be welcome home, While as nature’s beauty I sit on the throne; Come, spend your life in vacation land, You ' ll find a welcome on every hand. Come, breathe the scent of fragrant pine, Waft on the breeze; it is freely thine, Come, spend your life in vacation land. You ' ll find a welcome on every hand. R. A.. ’29. THE MOON The golden moon is shining O ' er the land and o ' er the sea, Its glorious splendor awakening Both joy and sadness in me. As I gaze toward the ocean, Where the moon sheds a pathway of light, It fills me with new resolutions. Its beauty so clear and so bright. 1 wish I could say to others, Ee guided by that light,” For it comes from a place where everyone knows There is Justice, Love, and Might. T. E. M., ’26. 22 THE FOUR CORKERS WAITIN’ FOR FATHER The -wind is blowin’, snow is driftin’, Sleigh-bells tinklin’ down the lane; The sun is sinkin’, me, I ' m thinkin’, ’Bout vour cornin’ back again. Mother said you went to heaven, And Its awful far from here. The snow is failin’, sister ' s cryin’. The wind is moanin’ in the pine; The day is d 3 ' in’, and I’m sighin’. Hopin’ you’ll be home by nine. I go to bed still thinkin’ ’Bout your cornin’ back to me; The morning sun is shinin’, birds are callin’; But for one I’ll never see. While I’m eatln’, I got a feelin’ That you’re kinder lonesome, too; Ain’t you mlssin’ me a kissin’ you. Like I used to do? Days so dreary. I been so weary, Ever since you went away; Just a grievin’, ’bout your leavin’, Wantin’ you back each dav. E. A. 0.. 26. THE LAND WHERE LOST THINGS GO I went to sleep streaming Of all good things to he, And I found myself a-wandering In a place that was strange to see. I saw a weird procession Passing to and fro, And I knew that I’d reached in a twinkling The land where lost things go. I found my collar buttons. And my marbles, and my dog, Strings, and gum, and fishhooks. A jew’s-harp and a knob. The streets were paved with school books. The trees excuses grew, But no one cared to pluck them. And reprimands were few. I met the missing paddle The Sophs had used on me, When I, an innocent Freshie, Was green as green could be. Ere Jong. I was astonished To see a grand parade Of lost and found umbrellas, That once were used for shade. I strove to grasp the wanderers. But I reached and clasped in vain. For all those valued possessions Could never be mine again. For my youthful days are over. My footsteps, weary and slow. But I’m sure 1 saw my treasures In the land where lost things go. E. O. L.. 2l� . THE SUN CHARIOT It came in the dusk of dawn. R sing from a mountain wall. Ereaking sleep and night with morn Removing life with its golden call. It came, as in the years of old. Told by a gust of fire. Riding in a chariot of gold, Mounting upward, ever higher. UiR 5 !. at last, it sinks in the West, Shining banners of royal hue. Leaving this world to quiet rest. Beginning his journey of hope anew. M. R. P., ’2u. WINTER Down, down, from the darkening heavens. The crystal snowflakes fall. Swiftly they cover the hard brown earth With their crystal fairy pall. The Snarrow and Red-breasted Robin Flv to their southern nest. And the shaggy wandering Bruin Curls down for his winter’s rest. The children scamper to get their sleds. And down the steep hills they go. Cheerily tugging them up again With their chubby faces aglow. Soft twilight covers the village, O’er the snow comes the window ' s gleam. And as evening passes onward Silence holds reign Supreme. R. C. H., ’26. CROSS COUNTRY LET1CS l ii Hireling of the Athletic Association early h-st full it was decided to continue cm s country as a school sport. Practice was 1 mi ilie lirsl of Octoher and eon- limit 1 tic. rly everv day for a montli with flic f Hewing men attending: Woodward, _7, Si unman, ' 28, Harmon. 28, Pills- hm v, ’2s, Laidlaw, ’28, Ayer. ' 2D, Rowley. ' 2D. and Lawler, ’2D. Scammnn, the only lettc rin.m in this sport in school, was elected captain. On Xov. . {, AYindham High School paid us a return visit, coming; prepared to avenge the defeat which we had given them last year at Windham. However, we bent them easily by cleverly hunching our men, altle ugh Strout of Windham led the pack home. Order of finish:—Strout, W. H. S.: Aver, S. IT. S.; Laidlaw, S. IT. S.; Doug¬ las, AY. II. S.; Unship, AA II. S.; Cook, AAL IT. S.; Lawler, S. If. S.; Forbes, AA r . H. S.; Powlev, S. II. S.; Pillsburv, S. IL S. S arbero, 2-3-4-5-9, 23 Windham, 1-6-7-8-10. 32 Encouraged by this victory, wc went to AVnicrville the following Saturday to com¬ pote in the Colby rnterscliolastic Kim. Here wc were sadly outclassed by our larger and older opponents. However, wc finished in seventh place ahead of Colburn Classical Institute—Lee Academy, 1D24 champions, again won the meet. Our boys were royally entertained at fraternity 1 louses. As all the members of our team were Sophomores and Freshmen, we are antici- pa ing a much be;tor team next year. THE FOUR CORNERS BOYS’ BASKETBALL Basketball practice began Thanksgiving week. We did not expect to have a win¬ ning team this year as only one letterman remained from last year’s team. This was Clyde Harmon, 26, and he was elected captain and the players are unanimous in saying that he has proved a fine leader and a good sportsman. After several practice sessions, the fol¬ lowing were picked for the first team: C. Harmon, ' 26, Y ork, ’26, Ward, ' 27, E. Harmon, ’27, Woodward. ’27, Ayer, ’29, Bowley. ’20. The following have com¬ posed the second team: Larfano, ’28. Woodward, ’28, Laidlaw, ' 28. Harmon, ’28. Libby, ‘20, Sawyer, ’29, Urqnliart, ’29. Class games were played at the begin¬ ning of the season in which the Seniors were victors. The Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores in particular had two hard-fouglit battles, the Sophomores winning 10-S and 17-12. Larfano and Scaimnan. the two Sophomore midget forwards, and Ayer and Bowley, subs on the first team, ex¬ celled for their sides. SUMMARY OF GAMES December 7—Scarboro, 22; Windham, 27. December 12—Scarboro, 76; Buxton, S. December IS—Scarboro. 21; Alumni, 19. January S—Scarboro. 40; Windham, 13. January 15—Scarboro, 29; Buxton, 4. January 22—Scarboro, 10; Waterboro. 29. January 29—Scarboro, 2S; Alumni, 21. February 5—Scarboro. 13; Waterboro, 51. February 19—Scarboro, 17; Freeport, 21. February 22—Scarboro, 9: Wells, 26. Mar. 5—Scarboro, 16; Wells. 20. Mar. 12—Scarboro, 7; Portland Y. M. C. A. 20. Scarboro, 2SS; Opponents. 259. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Goals Fouls Toints C. Harmon, rf 12 56 9 121 York, c 12 42 6 90 E. Harmon, If 12 27 2 50 Ward, lb 10 3 G 12 Woodward, rb 12 0 1 l Ayer, sub. S 0 0 0 Bowley, sub. 9 1 2 4 Winship, sub. 1 2 0 4 Our first game was at Windham. Here we were defeated 27-22 in the last minute of play when Wescott of Windham shot five points in the few moments after wo had tied the game, 22-22. We played Buxton High at home tlu following week. We succeeded in rolling up the largest score of the year. 76-8. ‘ ' Zeke ' ’ Harmon shooting twentv-om baskets from the floor. THE FOUR CORNERS 25 Our third game was played with the Alumni, tlie High School winning after a ttiri 11iti£V three-minute overtime period, in whif ' h K. Harmon shot the winning goal, making the score 21-10, The first game after the Christmas re- eess was against Windham. Our boys played their best game of the season, pass¬ ing and shooting par excellence. Se.uuioiio (40) E. Harmon. If 1 0 8 Eowley 0 0 0 ( Harmon, rf 9 0 IS York, r 6 0 12 Wa d. lb 1 0 2 Woodward, rb 0 0 0 Ayer 0 0 0 — — — 20 Windham (13) 0 40 StroiM, If 2 1 5 Wes col i, rf 1 1 3 East up. • 2 0 4 Sm Uli, lb 0 0 0 Cook, rb 0 1 1 — — — 5 3 13 On Jj’i. 1 5 we played a return game with liuxlnn High, winning 20-4 in n rough game, due largely to the small play¬ ing spree. York was high scorer, with six baskets. Waterhnro High, with a veteran outfit of three vein ' s, succeeded in heating us 20- W on January 22. This was the first came in which their school has hen ten us for four years, and they certainly had a fast, elean-playing team. Again we played the Alumni January 20. Their team consisted of three of our last year’s team. Plowman showed that lie had lost none of his old-time form and was the star of the contest until removed on fouls. Scariioro (28) 3 0 6 1 1 3 0 1 1 5 3 13 1 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 It) S 28 Alumni (21) 113 0 2 2 4 0 8 0 0 0 2 0 4 10 2 1 0 2 9 3 21 Tn our return game with Waterboro. we were snowed under 51-13, hut enjoyed a good trip. Freeport High next won from us 21-17, hut onlv after the hardest kind of a battle, as the score was tied in the last period. ScAttnono (17) E. Harmon, If 2 0 4 C Harmon, rf 4 1 9 York, c 2 0 4 Ward, lb 0 0 0 Ayer, rb 0 0 0 Woodward 0 8 Free port (21) 0 1 0 17 Small, If 4 4 12 Libby, rf 1 1 3 Marston, c 3 0 6 Soule, lb 0 0 0 Miller, rb 0 8 0 5 0 21 Wells High trimmed us 20-0 at Wells, hut wc gave them a much hotter game at home, leading 13-8 at the half, but losing out in the last period as we have done so many times this season. E. Harmon. If C. Harmon, rf Eowley York, c Ward, lb Woodward, rb Ayer Skillings, If Lavlgne Plowman, rf Eabb Eowley, c Merrill, lb Emmons, rb 26 THE FOUR CORNERS Scaiiiiubo (1C) 3 0 6 3 1 7 l 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 16 Wells (20) 4 1 9 10 2 3 0 6 0 0 0 1 1 3 9 2 20 Our Iasi frame was with a team from the Portland Y. M. C A., on which Leigh Stevens. Deering captain, starred, although C. Harmon, of our team, was high scorer. O. Harmon, our captain, has been the mainstay of both our defense and offense. York, a transfer from Thornton Acad¬ emy. has played center and lias scored many timely baskets. Moody. If Henderson, rf Freeman, c Spalding, lb Hatch, rb E. Harmon. If C. Harmon, rf York, c Ayer, lb Woodward, rb Ward and K Harmon, captain and man¬ ager-elect. have shown a great improve¬ ment in their first year as regulars and should prove invaluable assets to next year ' s team. Woodward, our stationary guard, has shown a good defensive game in his first year of basketball. Our subs. Aver and Bowl oy. Fresh men. have played in parts of nearly all our games and should soon win regular berrlis. Our most promising material from the second team consist of Larfano, ' 2S. Wood ward. ' 28. and Libby, ' 29. Wearers of the “S in Searhnro lliuh School are: Cross Country Scamman, 2 S. Harmon. ' 28 La id law. ' 28 Ayer. ' 2!� Lawler. ' 20 Basket ram ( Boys ) C. Hannon. ' 20 York. 20 K. Hannon. ‘27 Ward, ’27 Woodward. ’27 Bahkktuall ( Girls ' ) McKinney, ’20 Lary, ’20 Wentworth. ’20 K. Olesen, ’20 Knight, ’20 M. Pillsbury. ’20 1). Olesen. 28 Urquhart. ’20 11. Bowley, ’27 GIRLS ' basketball 28 THE FOUR CORNERS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Bcarboro High lias again closed its doors on a very successful basketball season. It bas been the most successful for the girls in the history of the school. Out of thirteen games only five have been lost, and the highest scores on record have been surpassed. As usual the first game of the season was with the Alumna?. The score was 15-S in favor of the High School. The third game was with our best rival. Old Orchard High. We were very well satisfied with our victory, the score being North Berwick, and were entertained by the North Berwick girls at their homes that night. The next day they went to Kennebunk and played rather a hard game there in the afternoon, returning home that night. The accounts of the most in¬ teresting games are as follows: Sc ' akboro (2-t) T. McKinney, £ D. Otesen. f H. Bowley, c A. Wentworth, sc E. Lary. g E. Otesen. g 6 1 13 5 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ) 0 0 0 11 2 -t 3a-7 in favor cf SearboTo. Later in the season we played them on their home floor and ran up the highest score on record for our school. It was 42-10, Scarhoro’s favor. The results cf our games are as follows: Wescott Rogers, f Lord, c Stone, sc Freeman, g Fogg, g Windham (23) 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 Scarhoro Opp. Dec. 12. 1925—Alumnae 15 s 11 1 23 Jan. 1. 1926—Windham 24 23 Jan. 1. 1926—Old Orchard 35 7 SrAitnoito (35) Jan. 18. 1926—Windham 20 27 Jan. 22, 1926—Greeley Institute 35 S D. Olesen, f 10 1 21 Jan. 29, 1926—North Berwick 28 ii T. McKinney, f 7 0 14 Jan. 30. 1926—Kennebunk 10 35 I_J Poit ' lov � Feb. 5. 1926—North Berwick 19 12 ri. tjO je , c Feb. 12, 1926—Waterboro 20 25 A. Wentworth, EC 0 0 0 Feb. 19. 1926—Kennebunk 16 20 E. Lary, g 0 0 0 Feb. 26, 1926—Old Orchaid 42 10 E. Olesen, g 0 0 0 Mar. 3. 1926—Greeley Institute 17 7 Mar. 12, 1926—Waterboro 9 35 17 1 35 Total Points 290 226 Oui Orchard (7) New teams for ns this year were Wind- Ross, f 2 1 5 ham. Greeley Institute and North Bor- Eldrldge, £ Jeffries, c 1 0 0 0 2 0 wick. Gray, sc 0 0 0 Day. g 0 0 0 A novelty for the girls this year was a Staples, g 0 0 0 two-day trip. January 21), they played 3 1 7 THE FOUR CORNERS 29 SCARIIOHO (35) Scarhoro (42) D. Olescii, f 8 2 18 T. McKinney, C 13 T. McKinney, f 8 1 17 H. Eowley, c 0 0 0 D. Olesen, f 7 A. Went worth, sc 0 0 0 H. Eowley, c 0 E. Lary, e 0 0 0 A. Wentworth, sc 0 E. Olcscn, g 0 0 0 M. Urquliart, g 0 1G 3 35 E. Olesen, g 0 2 28 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 (IRKKI.KY IXKTITVTE (S) B. Shaw. f 1 Stroul. T 3 Porter, c 0 Taine, sc 0 Winslow, g 0 Libby, g 0 4 Sc.Mtmmo (28) II. Olcscn. f 11 T. McKinney, f 2 II. l ow ley, c 0 A. Wentworth, sc 0 E. Lary. g 0 E. Olescii, g 0 13 Xoimi Berwick (9) Sykes, f 0 Littleliold, f 0 Grant, c 4 Randall, sc 0 Estes, g 0 Johnson, g 0 4 Scakiioko (16) D. Olesen, f 1 T. McKinney, f 6 H. Eowley, c 0 A. Wentworth, sc 0 E. Lary, g 0 E. Oleson, g 0 M. Sillsbiiry, g 0 7 KENNUIII NK (20) Whittier, f 1 Hayward, C 5 II. LiUlefleld, f 4 E. LiUlefleld, c 0 Brand, sc 0 Johnson, g 0 Surette, g 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 8 22 G 0 0 0 0 28 1 0 8 0 0 0 9 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 1G 2 10 S 0 0 0 0 20 20 2 42 Old Orchard (10) Ross, f 2 Eldridge, f 2 Doltier, c 0 Cleaves, sc 0 Staples, g 0 Day, g 0 4 Tcna McKinney, senior, and Dagna Olescii, sophomore, have played forwards tliis year. Tcmi 1ms made a record of thirteen baskets and two fouls in the Old Orchard game. This is the highest num¬ ber of baskets that has ever been made by any girl in Searhoro High. Dagna fol¬ lows her very closely, having made eleven baskets in the North Berwick game. No doubt Dagna will beat all records if she continues to play like she has played this year. Elinor Lnrv and Emma Olcscn, seniors, have played as guards this year. Elinor has made herself famous as one who can¬ not be moved. Emma’s motto must be “to the front,” for she is always in front of the girl that she is guarding. Helen Bowlcv and Ada Wentworth have played in the center. This is Helen’s first year at basketball, and the only thing that wc regret is that 0 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 so THE FOUR CORNERS MARATHONERS she didn’t start in sooner. With her long arms and high jump, it is hard to beat her. Ada has the nickname of “Hoppv.” and anyone who lias ever watched her play would certainly see the reason for this. Ada is always hopping after the ball. Molly Pillsburv and Margaret Urquhart have both won letters as subs, having played ill nearly all the games and at¬ tended practices regularly. Miss Marjorie Sterling, assistant teacher in Scarboro High, has coached the team this year, and has boon very faithful. She has accompanied the girls on 11 of their trips away from home and has also refereed many of their games. Although nearly all the girls nn the team this year are seniors, then ' niv sev¬ eral who played as substitutes that are very capable of taking their places. When we get in our new high school, with a gymnasium to practice in. we are confident that we will surpass all other high school teams in our class. THE END OF A PERFECT DAY A joke n day Keeps gloom away. 13 It I LUA XT Sc NO LA U M i . L. (Knif. IV): “One shouldn’t sav ‘pair nf iwins’ because twins moans two and pair moans two.” L. Ninny: “Pair of twins would moan four, wouldn ' t it Kkally ? R. A., ' 27: “You know, they are look¬ ing for a woman with long trestles (tresses).” II. W„ ’27: “Shakespeare ' s play, ‘Ham¬ let,’ is he in played now with the char¬ acters dressed in modern speech (dress).” ITc: “Would you accept a pet monkey?” She: “Oli. this is so sudden!” ? Questions ? There are a number of questions That I would like to ask About the scholars in the High School, Who give us all a laugh. The first is of a boy Who for Virginia’s charms fell fast; When Winship goes to a masquerade Does he need to wear a mask? The second is of a lad Who with Geometry has a task; When Norman starts in talking Why doesn’t he run out of gas? When the teacher catches Buddy Acting bad In History class, And tells him he may be excused— Does he answer, “Applesass!”? When Stanley calls on Bertha, And Bertha isn’t at home, Does he sit out on her doorsteps And groan and groan and groan? With this fifth and last question I beg you do your best— When Bobby Winship proposes Will Virginia ' s answer be ' Yes M ? 32 THE FOUR CORNERS A XkRVOI ' S MaKEI ' P Madge: “Why did you kiss me in that awkward way ( Ted: “It wasn ' t my fault. Yon haven ' t your lips on straight.” Scahboko High Zoo ! Parrot—Xorman Thurston. Peacock—Richard Ayer. Camel—M aurice Libboy. Frog—Stanley Harmon. Squirrel—Chester Scamman. Ostrich—Stanley Hillock. Giraffe—Pete Storey. Elephant—Florence Bailey. Bear—Donald York. Deer—Emma Olescn. A nt-Eater—Bobby Goog ins. Monkey—Robert Winship. Laughing Hyena—Gerald Pillsburv. Xot l,orn Exoiun ‘‘Jack’s «rcit a new siren for his ear. “Really. What became of the blonde one The Favorite So no of:— Robert Winship—-“Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly, I’m in Love. Virginia Coftin—“Thanks for the Bug¬ gy Ride.” Jiinmv Lawler—“The daughter of Rov Kelley.’’ ' Anna Kelley—‘‘Who Takes Care of the Caretaker ' s Son While the Caretaker’s Busy Taking Care.” Lois Pillsburv—‘‘My Dog lias Fleas. Mr. Bcssey— “Let It Rain. Let It Pour.” Miss Sterling—“Oh. IIow I Miss You Tonight.” Buddy Libby—“Jingle Bells. Bertha Westman—“How 1 Love Him and He Loves Me. It’s Xohodv’s Busi¬ ness ! Donald York—“Yes. Sir, She’s My Baby. Eddie Xielsen — “Oh Bov! V hat a Girl! A1 rs. Lihhey—“Tea for Two and 1 wo for Tea.” Richard Ayer— Jealous. Ruth llodgman — “I ' m Knee IL p in Daisies and 1:1 end-Over-Heels in Lo Pete Storey—“If I Only Had I.’ Fellow (who makes his dates 1 le- phone): “Old Pal. Why Dent V n swer Me Xuf: Ford made the most l bis fortune out of holts and nuts. Sod: “I didn ' t know about the bulls before. Oyhz ! Oykz! Oyk . ! We predict a wonderful future for a cer¬ tain member of our Freshman Class—we know that he would make a good trom¬ bone player, as lie is so full of ordinary Ayer that lit likes to blow; as a janitor he conld send forth some of his hot Ayer for the comfort ( () of his tenants; as an avia¬ tor in his Aver plane he would luilumUif feel that he is above all in body as well as in mind ; as an inventor lie has already won fame, as lie blushinglv admitted that the wesringhouse Ayer brake was named af¬ ter him. All Hail! King Richard ! 33 THE FOUR CORNERS L. Storey: Will ' ll I wont to Scot tows Hill School, every time a scholar said ‘ainV he had to put a pent in a box.” Mrs. L (laughing: ' ): “You would have hoeii broke ’ ( Tlarmon : lie was.” Explain the Difference Mr. B. (Science): “ amc the musical instruments that work on the principle of the vibrating strings.” A. Kcllcv, ’29: “There’s the violin, the fiddle, Mr. ll s Opinion of Di xstan u. ii.. • 2 : “There wasn ' t a single per son on that ear.” K. K.. : “Oh, it ' s running wild. Mr. B. : “Whal a terrible country mil here, even 1 hr cars run wild.” s. n. s. Ftv i v it man S. IT. S. Sophomore Funny Silly Refractory Obstinate Evergreen Painful Shy Hopeless Helpless Overbearing Modest Moody Abstract Ostentatious Numb Restless Egotistical S. H. S. .ft sort S. H. S. Senior .lolly Superior Useful Energetic Nice Noble Industrious Incomparable Obedient Oratorical Refined Regal Mrs. L. ( Png. IV): “Olioler refers t what ?” H. M.. ' 2(i: “Your bowels.” I wish I were a little egg Away up in a tree— 1 wish I were a little egg As bad as bad could be! 1 wish a little boy would come And climb up in that tree And then I ' d bust my little self And cover him with me. A New Definition From Freshman Science Paper: “A foot-pound of work is when you raise your foot a foot.” Wk Wonder : When Aimed a makes biscuits does she always Burnham ? Why Virginia is always Coffin? Is Knight a good name for Elizabeth ? Is Norman Thurston for love? Docs Bertha want a Wcstman for a hus¬ band ? Are Dc-li-lah notes of the scale? If Elmer wo uld Sawvcr wood or Wood Ward ? If Virginia will Win-Ship? If Ifciirv-ctt-a Preserve? Which of the two Storeys has the most love in it, the long Storey or the short Storey ? Tuff Luck Teacher: “Some terrible things can be calight from kissing.” Bobhv: “That’s the truth. You ought to sec the poor fish my sister caught that way.” Spring Tuts One “Do you know it’s better to be alone than in had company?” “Yes. Good-bye.” THE FOUR CORNERS 3k Go to Tt, Roys! (Ass. Press): Robert Winsliip has re¬ cently been decorated with a V. C. (Vic¬ toria Cross) which he proudly wears on his left breast. This was given him for his recent achievements in this War of Love. We hope that the great heroism which he has shown in his recent con¬ quests may be an incentive for other young men to emulate. S. Harmon (Eng. IT): ‘‘The chandelier (chanticleer) crowed. T. Woodard (Eng. II): “The doctor gave an anti dope for the poison ” M. IT., ' 36 (giving speech): “A demon¬ stration was given bv two careless (Calais) girls ’ M. 1 , ' 26 (Eng. IV): “Tonsilitis is information (inflammation) of the ton¬ sils ’ The Basic Element ‘‘Tough luck, old man. T heard all about the breaking ofl of your engage¬ ment to Pearl. What was the trouble. George—the diamond ?” ‘No. 5 sighed George. ‘‘The diamond was all right. “Then was it Pearl’s fault ? asked his friend. “Xo.” said George, glumly. “Neither Pearl nor diamond ?” “Naw. said George, with disgust, “it was the mother-of-pearl ’ Miss Sterling: “What was going on in Chile at that time?” C. S.: “Getting cold.” R. Ayer: “Whenever 1 see a little rod sehoolhonse in a certain locality, l know which road to take. Miss Sterling: “Show me the way to go home. Mis Sterling: “What is a tort Libby: A small child. Aliss Sterling: “What was the Era of Good Feeling? X. IT. T., ’26: “The Whisk,■ Rebel lion. Miss Sterling: “Do yon pi. the piano by car ? Air. Besery: “Xo. my nook ;-n ' l long enough 7 Friend: “Gee, Tona. 1 feel big and strung! Tena : “Sn ' s your old man ! Teacher: “Why are you late this morn¬ ing ? W„ 7 27 : “1 saw a sign.” Teacher: “What has the sign to do with ii ? W„ ' 27: “It said. ‘School Ahead—-Go Slow ' . R. V., ' 26: “What are you going to do when you get your diploma ? ’ L. M. S.. ! 26: “Wonder how I got it.” Ii. C. IT., 7 26: “She was only a poor telephone girl, lint she kept plugging along.” Sept. 14.- The 01 1 Orchard and Scar- boro corps nf teachers met at the high school building at Oak Hill, Roland Stevens, principal of the Junior High School nl 1 leering, delivered an interesting address to them. Sept. 23-20.—The Country Gentleman drive began today. The school was di¬ vided into throe parts, each competing against the other. The “Rockets” ob¬ tained the largest number of subscriptions. The money gained, amounting to $75.00, was divided between the girls’ and hoys’ athletic teams. Sept. 24.—School Picnic! We went in ears to Bonny Eagle Pond. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which •J delicious supper of linked beans was served. Some of the people were late in returning home, but were happy in the fact that there were only five flat tires instead of ten. Sept. 30.—One big day for Scarboro! SOARBORO FA I R i! Oct. 5-10.—Miss Sterling ill. Mr. Col¬ by substituted during the last part of the week. Oct. 12.—Columbus Day. Oct. 15.—Substitute teacher from Port¬ land, Mrs. Strickland. Oct 15-16-17.—Senior house party at Little Scbago Lake. I’m juat a flapper, yet have seen Full many a c hill September, But while I was a senior, then One trip I well remember. It came as good times often do, When one school week was done, We just packed up some eats, a few, Then hustled off for fun. Our class, in number seventeen, Started out for Sebago; ' Twas Thornton Woodward, who, I ween, Had said with him we may go. ' Twas seven when we reached the camps. And we were all a hungered. Corn chowder looked good to our lamps, We made ’nuff for a hundred. But, oh. ' twas very uphill work. For how that stove It trembled. IL took us all, not one could shirk, To keep its parts assembled. THE FOUR CORNERS sr The evening sure was nearly past Ere hunger did abate. But all were satisfied at last. For each had cleaned his plate. When bed-time came, we ghost tales told, ’Til our flesh did prickle queerly. A dead man with an arm of gold Had got our goats—or nearly. When all at once a shot rang out. Our hearts did beat most wildly, For all were sure the man was about. We were scared, to put it mildly. Soon our alarm was laid to rest, ’Twas nothing, only boys Shooting at the onion scent. That made an awful noise. They came right in before our eyes And made a rousing fire, They ate our cocoanut cakes and pies. Or I ' m an awful liar. They gave us girls a serenade, Thornton played the little uke. While Buddy sang of jingle bells, Pete drummed till wits forsook. Next day was busy for us all. With gunning and canoeing. Too swiftly, far, the night did fall For us. pleasures pursuing. Oh! Buddy’s prowess I must tell! He shot, I guess—a chicken. Now. don’t you think that he did well? And still the girls were kicking. They gave that lad an icy bath. When he was unsuspecting. As he came in from up the path His safety all neglecting! ! Lois suffered from that deluge, too. She got her clothes all soaking. But Buddy thought that that was huge. There are two sides to joking ' A show with many strong man’s stunts One night the girls were giving. And Tena fell so hard that once Seemed she would give up living The marshmallows traveled forth and back From one camp to another. They made a well-worn, beaten path ' Till we put them under cover. We nut them underneath our belts, The boys were awful greedy. They ate enough to raise great welts And made themselves feel seedy. But good times, all. must have an end. And Sunday came too soon. Then we home our way did wend Before the rising moon Oh ' but we had a gorgeous time. Although you might not think so To read this labored little rhyme. But rhyming’s hard work, though. L. F P 26. Oct. 0.— Local clul contest licit! fnes- dny. with tlio following program ml list of prizes: History of our Clubs. Edward Nielsen Songs and Cheers. Clubs Soil Test Demonstration. Walter Sargent and Iru Mill ikon Emms Olesen—1st, hat; 1st, dress; 1st. apron; 1st. child ' s garment. Mary PillsMiry—1st. canning; 1st. tarts; 1st. fancy cake; 1st, dessert; 2nd, bread; 3rd. rolls 3rd. pie. Mar on Peterson—2nd, meat dish; 2nd. layer cake; 3rd. iced cake. Oertrude Soule—1st. meat dish; 2nd. tarts; 3rd. dessert . 3rd. layer cake. Dagna Olesen — 2nd, hat; 2nd, dress; 3rd, apron; 3rd. patch. Ruth Hodgman—1st. layer cake, 1st rolls; 1st. pie: 3rd. fancy cake; 3rd. white bread. Tena McKinney—1st, novelty. Margaret Urquhart—1st. 2nd. 3rd. dark bread: Is , white bread; 1st. 2nd. iced cake. 2nd, rolls; 2nd. fancy cake; 2nd, pie; 2nd, dessert; 3rd, canning. Reading of some of the best stories. Sewing 01 u? ' Demonstration. All the members Sandwich Demonstration. Mary Pillsbury and Margaret Urquhart Speaker. Mr. W. S. Rowe Speaker. Mr. Lester H. Shlbles THE FOUR CORNERS 37 PRIZES Gertrude Pooler—1st, nightgown; 2nd, em¬ broidered piece; 2nd. sewing notebook. Ruth Ahlquist—1st. buttonhole; 2nd, patch; 2nd, darn; 2nd, child ' s garment; 3rd, night¬ gown. Elsie Sprague—1st, 2nd, 3rd, centerpiece; 3rd, embroidered piece; 1st, 2nd, yoke. Elinor Lary—2nd, nightgown; 3rd, novelty; 2nd, canning Ada Wentworth — 1st, notebook, 1st, darn; 1st, patch; 2nd, apron; 3rd, dress. Constance Higgins—1st, embroidered piece. Lucrelia Mitchell—2nd, novelty; 3rd, note¬ book. Oct. 23-2 I. — County Contest held in Portland. We did equally well this year in “connin ' ” championships as last year. The followin ' ; were elioson county cham¬ pions of their respective clubs: Fnvin Woodward- -Pig. Stanley 1 Tanuon—-Garden. } I a r v 1 Ydersi n—Canning. Margaret I’rcpiliarf -Conking. Walter Nielsen, one of our alumni, gave the response to the address of wel¬ come. Krnest Bowlev read the story of his pig. “Leaning Lena, at the banquet, and was vociferously applauded for his witty story. All in all, we felt other towns knew of Scarhoro’s close proximity by the large part we took in the program. Oct. 20-30.—Teachers’ Convention. Xov. 3.—Onr ho vs’ cross-conn try team competed against Windham at Scarboro. The results were that Scarboro won by a score of 23-32. ■ ' □RAMATICKS Xov. 13.—Freshman Reception! Xo doubt the Freshmen girls will well remem¬ ber that it rained where they were, at least a part of the time. In the macaroni eating contest, Stanley Pederson ate miles and miles of it, winning by 200 yards. Xov. 26-30.—Thanksgiving Recess. Dee. 4.—The characters in the drama went on a theater party to the Jefferson, where “Citric Old Xew York” was being played. Dee. 11.—Annual Senior fair and drama. The east of the play “Mammy’s LiP Wild Rose,” was as follows: Xov. 11.—Armistice Day. S3 THE FOUR CORNERS Daniel French, from the city. Maurice Libby Lester Van. Daniel ' s chnm. Edward Nielsen Wade Career, an unwelcome suitor. Herman Ward Orpheus Jackson, a native Romeo. Norman Thursron Old Joe. “dat’s a facV Lois Pillsburv Rose O ' May. Tena McKinney Mammy Celie. a Mack treasure. Mary Pillsburv Hester O ' May. Rose ' s maiden aunt. Margaret Crqnhart Peggy French. Daniel ' s sister. Ada Wentworth Letty Van. Peggy ' s chum. Elizabeth Knight Babe Joan, a mountain charmer. Emma Olesen Mrs. Conn vane, a lonely woman. Elinor Lary Scene: Dooryard in front of Mammy Celie ' s cabin in the Virginian mountains. Fancy work. cooked foods. and candy Wiere sale. 15.—R- ' L of our reams won a vie t tv - ' isL?—Girls vs. Altimmc and the R ys ri. Buxton Hi h. The members of tire rirLs Laskerl all ream were very kindly icrired t -tipper with Mr. Tibbetts. We wet t hi? home in a Irvly. When we reacted there we found he had prepared a lovely chicken supper. Tin ' s so appealed ' us rhar we took a long rime before we could lie persuaded to leave the rable. Af¬ ter onr meal was finally finished, he told us many of bis interestin ' ' experiences in the Spanish Mar. All of u? had an mi usually pleasant evening. Dec. 15-1 fi.— Have pity! Final exams. I lee. 17.—Juniors gave an entertain¬ ment and Christinas, tree at the school- house. Pee. 11 - Jan. 4.—Xmas vacation. Dur¬ ing the Christmas recess the annual State Club Contest was held at the Fniversify of Maine. Three of onr county cham¬ pions attended, ihc fourth being unable to go. We were very glad to hear that Stan¬ ley Harmon was one of the few speakers at the banquet. We were overjoyed to learn that we had two State champions. Mar¬ garet Urquhart and Stanley Hannon. Jan. 15.— Wo were all “lad tonight when our girls rolled over Old Orchard a score of o5-7. Our boys als won from Buxton High with a score ' of :’!M. Jan. ' 25. Some of onr nm-t talented readers and musicians woi t into the Marine Hospital, where they ve an en¬ tertainment. Mr. Bcssey led the high school orchestra, assisted 1 Lois Pills- Iiurv. Elizabeth Knight, and ( lu ster Seam man. Clarence Lnry kindly assisted them with his cornet, which was much appre¬ ciated. Mary Pillsburv and Gertrude Soule read a number of selections. Lois Pillsburv played several pieces on her violin, accompanied by her sister Until on the piano, and Marion Peterson and Lois Pillsburv sang Whispering Hope. Jan. 20-30—The girls basketball team went to Xorlh Berwick this afternoon, where they defeated the Xortli Berwick High team, lieturning to Kennebunk the next day, they were defeated bv Keune- iiunk High. A G G1 E champs Keb. IT. Prize Speaking Division an linn need todnv. Tliov were: Mary PUIsbury, ’2G Gertrude Soule. 27 Elizabeth Knight, ' 2G Tena McKinney. ' 2G Ada Wentworth. ’26 Lois PUIsbury, ’2G Ruth Hodgman. ' 2G Aimed a Burnham, ' 29 Edward Nielsen, ' 27 Herman Waid, 27 .Joseph Libby, ’29 Clyde Harmon, ’2G Richard Ayer, ’29 Willie Faulkner. 2S to : Stanley Harmon, ’2S Walter Douglas, ’29 Veil. 22.—Washington ' s Birthday. Feb. 2fi.—Sonior (lass intended to go for a sleigh ride to the Tarry-A-Whilc, ] nt as it rained we went on the electric car. We enjoyed a shore dinner with hot clams, after which games were played. Mar. 1.—Seniors enjoyed a half-holiday today. They all went to town meeting. Weren’t we pleased when the town voted for the new high school! Mar. 2.—Friday morning assembly was held this morning. The speakers were Mr. Hen Id, Mr. Bcsscv, Mrs. Lihhcy and Miss Sterling. Mary Pillsburv, representing the student body, made an impromptu speech. Mar. 22-23.—Final exams. Mar. 2G.—School elnsed today. Hur¬ rah !!! Mr. Bcsscv, this morning in as¬ sembly, announced the honor parts of the graduating class. Elinor I.ary earned the Valedictory with a rank of 94 per cent; Tena McKinney received the Salutatory, having the rank of 93-4 per cent, and Eliz¬ abeth Knight was awarded third honor, having a rank of 92 per cent. The annual prize speaking contest held tonight, with a program as follows: Music Prayer, Rev. R. L. Bailey 1. The Unknown Speaker, Anonymous Edward Nielsen 2. Boots, Ruth Hodgman 3. The Rider of the Black Horse, Richard Ayer 4. The LIttlest Rebel, Gertrude Soule Adapted Lippard People Music 40 THE FOL ' R CORNERS LOUO SPEAKERS 5. Sunday Fishin’, Robertson Herman Ward C. ' Bud ' s Fairy Tale. Riley Tena McKinney 7. A Message to Garc.a. Hubbard Joseph Libfcv S. The Taming of the Shrew, Act. 1. Scene 1, Shakespeare Mary Pillsbury Music 9. Lincoln, the Great Commoner, Markham Clyde Harmon 10. A Christmas Present for a Lady, Kelley Lois F. Pillsbury 11. The American Flag. Beecher Willie Faulkner 12. A Chapter in Revelations. Odlin Ada Wentworth Decision of Jcooes First prize for the girls was awarded to Gertrude Soule, second to Ada Wentworth. Willie Faulkner was awarded first prize for bovSj while Herman Ward earned sec¬ ond prize. Miss Soule was chosen to repre¬ sent the school in the Cumberland County Speaking Contest. Apr. 2o.—The State Speaking ( most was held tonight in City Hall. Peril md. through the courtesy of lion. Arthur G. Spear. There were two prizes awarded, the first, of one hundred dollars. awarded to Miss Xorinina Mackinnon of Brunswick. The second prize of li fly dollars was awarded to Miss Mary Pi 11s- bury of Searhoro. We were very much pleased to have this to add to our list of honors. We are all extending to Molly our congratulations. Forty-five schools wore represented in ihe contest. Eliminations were held at Portland High School in tlie afternoon, ten speakers were chosen to compete in the evening. These speakers rendered tlie following program: THE FOUR CORNERS hi PROGRAM. Mrsic—Lincoln Junior High School Orchestra Miss Emily Chase, Director 1. Howard Gcrrish, Lisbon Falls “Old Grand Army Men”— A. O. Staples 2. Christine Graham, Kittery A Model Letter to a Friend” 3. Lin wood Lagerson, Westbrook “I Am Ail American l. Harold Lamoine, Kennebunk The Unknown Speaker” 5. Marguerite Loveitt, Portland “Hulhids of Fast and West ”—Kipling Orchestra 6. Mary McDonald, Bath “The Tell Tale Heart 7. Normina Mackinnon (1st Prize), Brunswick “Selection From Shakespeare” S. John P. O ' Sullivan, Biddeford Jean Val Jean Reveals Himself ”—Hugo 9. Mary Pillsbury (2nd Prize), Scarboro “Spinster Therber ' s Carpet” 10. Joseph Thompson, Sanford “England and the World War” Orchestra Judges ' Decision—Hon. Neal W. Allen Presentation of Awards—Hon. Arthur G. Spear First Prize, $100; Second Prize, $50 1919 Melville -1 � }mson. principal of Pnxtoii lHdi Seb oL Eld -- Merrill. Case - Lunch. Pori land. Rt� : ' ]L lV ' «u ! s. Unj-a: ■ L il e Co.. r-nUzA. Pini: I � uri. Minin ' s. Portland. H rt jLT. Scar ' s r . Eimer Rounds. M. C. R. IL Alices. Po rdalid. 1 La’- - vev. Standard Oil Company. Aima S vey. Lead nurse of The oporat- :-2 r orc a S ' . Baniatas Hospital. Port¬ land. 1920 iiOsTtr A. Raker. American Pell Tele¬ phone Co.. Xow York City. X’. Y. Rachel Seott. nurse at Jyswision. Me. Helen Laker, teaching in Massachusetts. Doris Mitcludl. Enemark A Hodgkins. Portland. Harold Emmons, employed by icc com¬ pany. Massachusetts. Robert Libby, painting 1 papering with bis father. Scarboro. Raymond Libby, (ieneral i lectric School. Lynn. Mass. Ered Richardson. E m c r M ood y. Florist. Scarboro. Elizabeth Xewcomb. at boim Scarboro. Earle Willman. Xew England Tele¬ phone A: Telegraph Co.. Portland. Philip Rowley. (’. II. Earley. Portland. Velma (Leonard) Dow. Massachusetts. Ethel (Foster) (iohlcn. Thomas Smiley Co., Portland. Abhie Small, Latin leaeber. Chelms¬ ford. Mass. Carl Xi cl sun , deceased. Mabel Xielsen, stenographer at Will man ' s Paint Store. Oak Street. Portland. Maude (Plowman ' ) Libby. Scarboro, two sons. Muriel (Plowman ) Xiehols. J. 11. Lib¬ by ' s. Portland. THE FOUR CORKERS 1921 Harriot (Knight) Delaware, Scarboro, one son. Agnes Seavev, stenographer at Casco Building and Loan Association, Portland. Clarence Larv. al home, Scarboro. K. Leon Larv, poultryman, at liome. Sea rhoro. Albert Libby, 11 upnmbile Co., Portland. 1922 Ernest Kininons. Massaeliusctts. (’liarlotie (Gongins) Swinborn, Sear- hero. one s- n Alice lb -Lihnson, stenographer, Port¬ land. Leonard Kim 110 ns. Massaeliusctts. 1 Iclcii Libby. I Hipont Co. Laura .Lilmson, teacher at Buxton High School. Fdgar Alilliken. at home. Sea rhoro. Ruth 11 ' :ild. student at Hates. Arthur Pillsbnrv. Northeastern Uni¬ versity. Hazel (Richardson) Howard, Boston, Afass. Ruth (Sherwood) Seavev, Old Orchard, one daughter. Thomas Seavev, Detroit, Arieli. Violet Roberts, piano instructor, Wood- fords. Viola Uni u hart, Dupont Co. Aurelia Wentworth, student at Bates. 1923 Christian Anderson, at home. Sea rhoro. Gladys (Douglas) Pooler. Scarboro. Agnes Lund, New England Telephone Telegraph Office. Portland. 43 Hazel Alcrrv, at home, Scarboro. Frank Aliteliell. Cencral Electric School, Lvnn, A lass. Clayton Sargent, Dow Farm, Scarboro. Aubrey Lincoln, Plummer’s Insurance Agency, Portland. Clark Libby, at liome, Scarboro. Harold Bennett, Fidelity Trust Co.. Portland. Clarence Peterson, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Martha Pillsbnrv, at home, Sonrl oro. 1924 Stephen Larrahec, Bcntilvd College. Boston, ATass. Priscilla Gongins, Federal Spa, Port¬ land. � L Ross Sherwood. Old Orchard. Clarence Nielsen, Hannafnrd Bros., Portland. Arahcl Libbv, University of California. Tna Sampson, Gray’s Business College, Portland. 1925 Amv Willman, Gray’s Business College, Portland. Helen Fenderson. at home, Scarboro. Maurice Plowman, at home, Scarboro. Walter Sargent, at home, Scarboro. Walter Nielsen, at home. Scarboro. Fred Skillings, Fred AL Newcomb Sons’ Store, Scarboro. A ly r tic IT an scorn, at liome, Scarboro. Dorothy Shaw, at liome, Scarboro. ATnx Emmons, Gray’s Business College, Portland. Clyde ITarmon, at home, Scarboro. Although ' we have sent nut over fifty copies of The Font Corners to dififerent high schools throughout the State, we have only the following on our Exchange List. We sincerely hope that all who receive our copy this year will exchange and comment, as we gladly welcome criticisms. Emerson Colhfje Xetrs, Emerson Col¬ lege, Boston. Mass. An excellent paper. The 1 Yaterborian, W a t e r b oro High School, Watcrhcro, Me. The Signet, Dexter High School Dex¬ ter. Me. An excellent paper, fine exchange department. ' The Messenger. Westbrook Seminary. Portland, Me. We are always glad to re¬ ceive your paper. Have a larger literary department. . 11. S. Chronicle. Paris High School, Paris, Me. A well arranged p per. with an original exchange departnn i ■ The Oceanic. Old Orchard High School. Old Orchard. Me. A paper worthy of much praise. The Mnine ( nntjuts, l hi � it of Maine. Orono. Ale. The Echo. South Portland lliili School. South Portland. Me. An exe:-llenr paper. Orange and Work, Brunswick High School. Brunswick. Me. Wo enjoyed your Poets ' ( or nor. The YMarian. Windham High School. iudhaiii. Me. A very interesting paper. Each department well developed. The Hanger . Chelmsford High School. Chelmsford. Mass. A splendid paper. OAK HILL GARAGE F. H. MIIJ.KR, Prop. Glirvsler Performance lias never been equalled ELLIOTT S. PETERSON (TIRYSLEJR DISTRIBUTOR Forest Ave. and Boulevard. Portland, Maine T IT K SPOliTI XG GOODS STORK Base Ball Basket Ball ' I ' ruck Supplies Bathing: Suits General Line of Sporting Goods Compliments of CARL M. MILLIKEN THE JAMES BAILEY CO. Middle St., i ortIand, Maine FURS MADE. REMODELED AX l REPAIRED E. S. MUNROE FURRIER AXI) TAXIDERMIST 04 Portland Street Portland. Maine THE SlIAW BUSINESS COLLEGE Business Shorthand FRED M. NEWCOMB SON Secretarial and GROCERIES Burroughs’ and Automatic GENERAL Bookkeeping Machine M ERCHAN DISK ■1. S. PRATT, Principal Scarborough Beach and Front ' s Neck « 1 7 ' •� ( ' ongress S1 reel Portland, - - - Maine BEATRICE M. BROWNE PROUT’S NECK GARAGE Announces ACCESSORIES Thu Opening of Her Cars for Hire Car Storage BKAIJTV PA]vLOR Prout’s Neck, Maine dune First Telephone Scnrboro Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED Portland, Blaine Compliments of HARRY ARLING The William Nason Gift Shop Com piimen Is of .Tcwolrv and Silverware MRS. ELIZABETH WALKER Compliments of JAMES SMALL AND SON Compliments t.f THE EARLCLIFF nrxsTAx Compliments of MABEL D. NIELSEN S. H. S., 1920 Compliments of FRED HARRIGAN Compliments of Compliments t.f HAROLD BENNETT A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD SARGENT G. P. S. and J. R. S. Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE HANNFORD WILLIAM J. SHAW Compliments of Compliments of CLASS OF ’23 A. G. R. and P. W. B. EARL R. LEARY Ci EX URAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OF HOMES West Scnrboro, Maine TARRY-A-WHILE F. L. Leary, Prop. SHORE. STEAK, and CHICKEN DINNERS Telephone Searboro, 79-3 Special At lent ion given lo Parlies For Varied Assortment For Fnoxeollcd Values For Guarantee Quality Shop Wi h Complete Satisfaction, at Porteous, Mitchell Braun Company DEPARTMENT STORE Portland, Maine G. W. KNIGHT General Merchandise Groceries Boots Shoes Grain Fertilizer and Seeds West Scarborough, Maine Gradualwn Presents Diamonds U niches JEWELRY GEORGE ELLIOTT 547a Congress Street Portland. - - - Maine Winslow Building Compliments of HOWARD SHAW THE COMMUNITY PRESS Chester C. Bi ' kkii.l. Prop. Pepperell Square. Saco Book Catalog PRINTING Commercial C. S. BURNHAM HOKKK Sl-IOEIXG an.! .lOlil’lXG West Searboro. ' Maine Phone 12-15 1 Compliments of R. 0. WINSHIP CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Searburo, Maine 1 SHAW’S DRUM SHOP i MUSICAL MERCllAXDlSi 24 Middle Street Portlaml. - - - Maine | i Compliments of STEWART SHAW JEWELER 50 Oak St., opp. J. K. Libby’s Portlaml. Maine Telephone 4520 Compliments of DR. CHARLES W. BERRY DKXT1KT 514 Congress Street 1 Portlaml, - - - Maine Rines Brothers Company Presented Here, for Oraduation are Hosts of Pretty Dresses York County Savings Bank GRADUATION is the time above all others when every young girl wants to be beautifully dressed. These dresses will All her needs Iliddoford, Maine exactly for they are inexpressibly dainty and charming. Some are developed of Canton Crepe, Or¬ gandies, Georgettes and Crepe de Chines and many quality dress The Httnh- of Safety and Sendee accessories in demand at this time. 520 In 535 Congress St root Portland, - - - Maine PHILIP E. TUKEY DK.VTIST Compliments of 817 Congress Street Superintendent of Schools Pori land, Blaine PEOPLE’S GARAGE 0. M. TToi.max, Prop. A. 1„ A. SKKVTOF STATION .■ 47-540 Mnin Street South Portland, - - - Maine Telephone Forest COMPLIMENTS OP C. A. KING CO. Compliments of Compliments of NOAH MERRILL A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. E. Libby WARDA WOODWARD Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Libby EMERY MOODY ( ' urn piintents of Compliments of MR. and MRS. COLBY A FRIEND Vorxo Fellows: For I he Lalesi in CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, HATS TRY FARNUM’S 12 Brown Street. Portland, Blaine COMPJ.IUliXTS Ob ' LUCIAN T. LIBBEY POST, NO. 76, AMERICAN LEGION NORMAN THURSTON PURE JERSEY MILK • From Accredited Herd West Searboro portlaxits busiest WALL PAPER STORK Offers more Variety, Style, and Value Come in and look a round UNITED CHAIN WALL PAPER CO 12 Forest Ave.. Portland. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORES F. X. JANNELLE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER AROIIITEOTl’KAL MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Healer in All Kinds of Lumber. Upson Wall Hoard, Hoofing Paper, Shingles, Sir., ( ' emenl and Lime, Plumbing Supplies, Store Repairs II aij!� v. im:. Paints ani Varnishes Agents fob Devoe Paint Office and Mill Telephone 74-8 Proofs Neck, .Maine sfe COMPLIMENTS OP THE CLASS OF 1925 Walter Sargent Amy Wiliman Fred Skillings Myrtle Hanseom Walter Nielsen Helen Fendcrson Maurice Plowman Dorothy Shaw Max Emmons Compliments of CORA GOOGINS Keith ' s Theatre PARKIXG GROUND Xext to Brown Street Gasoline and Oil Service Deimnons Crosland, Inc. Compliments of ARNOLD MOULTON Compliments of LIDA E. MILLIKEN J. E. PALMER CO. S. H. S., 1902 . 43 Congress St. Portland, Maine | Compliments of Women ' s and Misses’ ADDIE WENTWORTH Smart .1 ppa ret Compliments of MURDOCK CO. LIDA E. LIBBY REGISTERED Compliments of OPTOMETRISTS Ma mi factoring Optiri a ns LENA M. SHERMAN Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. Portland, Me. Compliments of ELMER MERRILL Compliments of S. H. S., 1918 Compliments of FRED RICHARDSON ATLANTIC HOUSE J. R. Knight, Prop. Compliments of H. W. URQUHART Compliments of N. W. KENDALL The Wall Caper Man I)i«Mrfonl. Blaine HIGGINS INN Higgins Beach Compliments of R.K.I). Xo. 2, So. Portland, Me. A FRIEND H. S. IIiggins, Prop. Compliments of F. E. MORSE mrOLSTKKKU Sa ■ ... . Maine DR. RALPH M. WHITNEY Compliments of W. H. GRAFF AM GENERAL STORE Dnnstan DENTIST Compliments of Westbrook. Maine RALPH PILLSBURY Telephones: Compliments of Office—307 JOHN H. DREW Residence—33S -M Compliments of JOHN M. PILLSBURY The Smartest of Note Styles A re Always Shown Here First in “MADELON FROCKS AT $30.50 Over 45 prominent stores unite in presenting the supreme note of smartness to American women in Madelon diodes. Unmatched Value and Quality is assured thru the combined buying power of this group of progressive stores. “Madelon Pure Silk Hosiery in newest colors, $1.85 Mad don ' Junior Frocks, $25.00 EASTMAN BROTHERS BANCROFT Portland. - - - Maine FILL THOSE PORCH BOXES WITH PLANTS SELECTED AT PEDERSON’S GREENHOUSE Scarboro, Maine Tel. Scarhoro 20 Visitors Always Welcome ✓ • I 4 1 V