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

Page 26 text:

CLASS OF 1929 Norman Morse, at homo, Searboro. Rachel Shaw, (employed at King Dex¬ ter ' s, Portland, Maine. lamest Bowlev, at homo, Soarhoro. Clara Storey, Gorham Normal, Gor¬ ham, Maine. Bernice Thibcan, at home. Pine Point. Delia Smith, at homo, Harrison, Me. Frbain Arolnimhaulr, New York City. Elmer Sawyer, at home, Searboro. Joseph Libby, at home, Soarhoro. Walter Douglas, at home, Searboro. Stanley Pederson, deceased. MARRIAGES Mollie Pillslmry, ? 2G, James Donalme. Dagma Olesen, 7 2$, Edward Nielsen, ' 27 . Frances Bowlev. ' 28, Joseph Morse. Erwin D. Woodward, ? 27, Doris E. Pendexter. (.’onstance Iliggins, ’28, Lawrence Har¬ mon. Henrietta Mescrve, 7 2S, Reginald Ger- risli. Mvron Libby, ? 15, Hattie Jones. Addio Kaler, ' ILL Edward Yale, Port¬ land. Abhie Small. ? 20, Albert Libby, ' 21. BIRTHS Neil Allan, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Emile Janelle. Mrs. Jauellc (Maliel Nielsen) in class of 1920. Betty Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nielsen, both graduates of Searboro High School. Mrs. Nielsen was Dagma Olcscn. ' 28. Margaret. Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Philip Gower. Mrs. Gower (Helen Rowley) graduated in the class of 192G. Viola Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Plowman. Both are graduates of Searboro High School. Mr. Plowman in tin class of I92r and Mrs. Plowman (Tena B. MeKennoy) in class of 192G. Helen Baker Ililton, a daughter Louise. Mrs. J1 iltnn graduated in the class of 1920. Mrs. Elva Gilman Boynton, 7 13, of Tena fly, N. J., a daughter. DEATHS Stanley Pederson, ’29.

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THE FOUR CORNERS 23 SOMEWHERE Somewhere a rainbow ' s shining hi the blue, summer sky; Somewhere a silver lining brightens all hopes Hint (lie. Somewhere a fire is burning. Bringing its warmth and cheer. Somewhere a heart is yearning, Yearning for someone dear. Somewhere the birds are calling, railing from o’er the hills; Somewhere the night is falling. Falling so deep niul still. Somewhere a moon is beaming In the dark heavens above; Somewhere a soul is dreaming, Dreaming of life and love. Somewhere the stars are fading. Somewhere the night is gone, Somewhere the world is waiting For a bright. Golden Dawn, F. E. L., ’31. SCHOOL DAYS Pictures of days long gone Will come before our eyes, So let us store In memory These days as they go by. For Pleasure is a fleeting thing, And Youth, why can’t it last? Time flies by on swiftest wing, But friendship holds us fast. H. G. S. ( ’31. LEWISTON TOURNAMENT The basketball tourney at last arrived. So Ihe team of Scarboro was soon to be tried; Everyone, hoping hut fearing the worst, Awaited results and cheered from the first. Wells and Scarboro were first to play. With teams well-matched, Red won the day. Everyone cheered and sat back content, Deeming their time and shouts well spent. With this game won, Oxford they played, And they tackled this job somewhat afraid, But with cool heads and teamwork fine, They won this game and were still in line. South Paris was last, could Red stand the test? They played with courage and did their best. Two overtime periods—the game was done, The rafters resounded that Scarboro had won. A. M., 81. THE FLIVVER 1 come to school ’most every day In my big brother ' s flivver, lie has no heater In the thing, That’s why I always shivver. Some clay when school is closed again And days are hot and muggy, 1 11 try condensing summer heat And install it in Ills buggy. P. II. F., ’31. THEY FAW DOWN AND GO BOOM! Tune: “I Faw Down and Go Boom!” Scarboro High is full of pep, full of pep. yes, by heck! When-comes, we make ’em step, They Taw down and go boom! She gets right upon her feet, on her feet, kind o’ weak, Scarboro comes down like a streak, They faw down and go boom! Wc cheer, and cheer, and cry, “SissI Boom! Wow! ” They try, and try» but Scarboro comes and shows ’em how— And Scarboro takes their breath away, breath away, boy! I’ll say! -starts to reel and sway, and they faw down and go boom! F. Li., ’31, A. M., ’31. H. F., ’31. NIGHT Sun is sinking in the West, Birds are calling all to rest. Drowsy murmurs fill the air, Night is falling everywhere. Shadows seem to cover all, And they deepen as they fall; Stars appear as moon climbs high In the deep sapphire sky. From the pine tree on the hill, Sweetly sings the whippoorwill; While the heavens clear and bright, Herald the return of night. F. E. Li., ’31.

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THE FOUR CORNERS 25 ITEMS OF I XTEKEST Stanley .Hannon, ' 2S, and Herald Pills- hiuy, ' 2 , art attending Sophomore your at Xorlhcastorn Cuiversily, Boston, Mass. Marv Pederson, ' 27, is leaching at the Beech Jlill School, Scarhoro, Herman Ward. ? 27, is attending Bangor Theological Seminary, Bangor, Maine. Lois Pillsbury, ' 2d, is leaching music in Boston, M ass. Margaret rnpihart, ' 20, will graduate from Xasson Institnle this spring. Ada Wentworth, ? 20, who graduated from A ' asson last year, is now lonelier of Home .Economies in the schools of Skew- began, .Maine. I he Scarhoro Town Team, which lias played a long series of haskelhall panics fli is past winter, is com pose 1 wholly of former stars in Scarhoro High—Walter Nielsen, ' 25, Clyde Hannon, ? 20, EM red Harmon, ' 27, Ualph Lorfano, 2s, dnsoph Li hi o, ' 2!), Xorman Morse, ' 2D, and Er¬ nest BowJey, ' 2D. Jocelyn, (Jic daughter of Dorothy Alii lev Shaw, ' 01, won the Junior Prize Speaking (Mutest (his year. Chester linker, ' 20, is now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Xew York. Chester Seamman, ' 2tS. is a member of the Phi .Mu Delta .Fraternity at the Uni¬ versity of Maine.