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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 76

 

Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1931 volume:

“

V V 5 Gallic uf OInntents !! Dedication. 4 Directory. 5 Editorials . 6 Senior Pcr’scoi)e . 9 Notes.16 Jokes .19 Literary .24 Athletics . 32 Exchanges . 39 Alumni .41 Advertisements 43 (This issue of (Lhc Jfoxtr (Horners is respectfully bebicateb to our superintenbent aub lielobeb frienb, iFrank 2B. ealb ‘iK frieub to tCrutl], of soul sincere, 3n action faithful aub in honor clear; 3I1ho broke no promise, serheb no prifiate enb, HlSho c aiueb no title, aub iuho lost no frieub; llimohleb by himself, by all approheb, i nb helb in beep regarb by all be lobeb.” 5 Jliri ' ctnru 5 5 c - 5 FACULTY Ki.wnoi) (;. Hk sky. a. Bm rrinripal Science, Mathematics Kkancks B. LiiinKY, A. B. Batin, History, Biology Dokis H. I-Ii TcmiNs, B. S. Home Economics MAiaa KUiTK C. Ricf., A. M. French, English (iKKAi.n C. Hallktt M anual Training EDITORIAL ROARD E(Iitor-iti‘Chicf Francks Loturoi , ’31 Assistant Editor Stanlky Clark, ’32 Literary Editor Barmara Grant, ' 31 Assistants Barmara Harmon, ’31 Marjorik Millikkn, ’31 Joke Editor MARta KRiTE Shaw, ’31 Assistants Dorothy Clark, ' 31 Rkta Millikkn, ’31 Elizamkth Shaw, ' 31 Local Editor Ai.mkda Moi’LTOn, 31 Alumni Editor Lillian McCcllocoh, ' 31 Exchange Editor Hoi‘K Feroatto, ' 31 Alhlrfic Editor (Logs) Ckorck n«)i (a. s, ’31 A’lih ' tir Editor (dirts) ( ' •KRTia UK DkCostk. ' 31 liusin ’ss Manager SiMNKY Pooler, ’31 dreit ising Manager Ezra Craicj, ’32 Assistants , Daniel Snow, ' 31 (Ikorck Doria.As, ' 31 Crkta Moulton, ’33 Helen Olesen, ’33 Howard Lyons, ’32 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS l resident —Daniel Snow, ' 31 Vire.p} csident —Helen Olesen, ’33 Se retary —Barmara Grant. ' 31 Treasurer —Dorothy Clark. ' 31 MEMBERS Sidney Pooler, ’31 Stanley Clark, ' 32 Donald Douc.las, ’32 Marion DouciLas, ' 32 Georoe Millikkn, ’33 Etiielyn Pillsmury, ’34 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President —Lillian McCullouoh, ' 31 Vice-President —Home FERC.Arro, ’31 t ceretary —Francks Loth rod, ’31 Treasurer —George Douglas, ' 31 THE FOUR CORNERS Volunit XX APRIL, 1931 Xuniliur 1 GROWTH OF THE “FOUR CORNERS” Lnnkintr tlin ui li tlic cairliur edit ions of ' riii; Fm i: ( ’uknkus. ui(‘ disc oV( rs that oni’ yoiir hook Inis htvii irivatly jind stead¬ ily iinjnovin . l ciwcen tlif years of and lh l the followiii ' r inijiroveiiKMiTs liave Ihmmi made: We have a lar ' er (‘ditorial depart- iinMit : the liteniry dejijirtnient consists of stories, ( ssaiys. hallads. }XM ins and plays; a nmre eomjilete and more interesting alnmni de|iartment has resnlte l throngli the addition of s])e(dal topics, sneli as 31 ar- riaeres, Lirths. I)c aths, and Items of In- t rest : we have a much larger athletic de¬ partment, inelndinjr records of Wiys’ and rirls ' h;isk( thall. l oys ' indoor and outdoor track, and ri li e-shoot in-;: onr exchani: ' (‘ de¬ partment, which is larger, includes onr comments on th(‘ yeair hooks oi enher s ' -hools, and their comments on Tin-: I one (’oii.NKics. In these comments, helj)fnl sniriri’stions are oih red. Onr hical dc ' piirt- ment is lariicr jincl more interestinir. One of the most ontstandiiiir improvements in the r(‘cent nnmhers is the ahnndant ns( ot cuts, riic Si ni( r PeriscojK is a reat ini- ]irov ni(‘nt in onr year hook. Picture ' s of the jithh ' tie t( ;ims, sna] shots, ami hahy j)ictures of tin Seniors are jilways int( rest- ieir,—also, pictures of the Faculty or the Felitorial Poard. Allhoiiirh the year hook has heen iin- jiroved in many ways, there is still a great chance for further improvement. 77 a; Fon: ( ' ousff.f achievements oe the seniors IN 1-H CLIJH WORK Aiiiniii - tin SiMiiors i1h‘Iv iiri many ont- slaialinii ' TH Clnl) humuIhm’s. Mnr(‘ (lian hair llu ' sdahaits of th(‘ Scaiior (lass an nr liav( ' Ihmml nuMiihcrs nl souk -l-Il ( ' Inh. lucrv vcar, 1 ' 2 hoys and irls arc cImkimi to n‘|n i scnl Maim at Sprini licld, Massaclinsctts. IA r rli(‘ past two years (he (’lass of 11K)1 has scail one (l( ' h i!;ate, and this year there v(‘re two frnin that class, llopi ' l ‘riia(tn repr(‘S(‘nt(‘d ns last yc ' ar, ainl Lillian Me(’nllniiiih and Ceoru-e 1 )onu- las r(‘j)resenttMl ns this year. Lillian is a elnh leader (his y(‘ar; II( p(‘ has hemi a elnh leader lor two years: and (i(M)rii ' e has heen assistant elnh h ' adi ' r for two years. Onr county ehainpi nis inehide: Lillian .Me( ' nlloniih, (‘ookin ’ and IIons(‘k( ( pinii’: lloj)(‘ F(‘riiat(o. Sewini - and ( inninii’: (Jeoriii Poiiiilas, (’orn and I eans. ' Fhe folhtwin” ' students an , or have heen, elnh otlieers: Hope Feruatto, Pr(‘si- dent of (’antiin.u- (’Inh, S( eretary of (’o( k- in - (’Inh: (Jeori::e l)oni las. President of (’Inh: Kal|)h Derry, Presidcnit of Ponltrv (’ltd): Lillian .Me(’tdlonirh. President of (’ookin (’Inh: Sidney Pooler, Secretary of Poultry (’Inh. . noth(‘r distinction f(‘ll to tin Scniiors wh( n Hope Feriiatto was chosen Jis the out¬ standing elid) nn ' inher ol tin Stat( and won a trij) to the Xatioind 4-II. (’Inh (’on- ure.ss, hehl at ( ' hiea o. V( h( liove that tlien are few ela.sses who can hoast of sneli an honorahle record in 4-11 (’ltd) work. MANUAL TRAINING The inanual (raining- department is a new institution in Scarboro High Seliool. d’ln ' re are two elas.ses, the Freshmen and Sophomon s, eom])rising Manual Training 1, tin dnniors and Seniors, Manual Train- iiio- 11. In these elass( s there are ten Freshnu !!, six So|)homor( s, four Juniors, an l nine Seniors, d Innv are additional elass( ' s on .Moinhiy, Wednesday, and Fri¬ day afternoons for tin ( ighth grade hoys from ditr(‘r( nt grammar schools. As a project in Mannal Training, the hoys, under (he dir( etion of fr. ITallett, madt mneh of tin e(piipment lor the work¬ shop, inel tiding two hardwood work hc‘nelu‘s, a to )l I ' ahiiu’t, and other small heneh( s for the eirenlar saw, miter saw, and the (‘inery wheel. Each day (d‘ the w( ' ek is set aside for a dilferent line of work: onday, for lec¬ tures: d’nesday and Thursday, for wood¬ work: and Wedn( sday and Friday, for nu ' chanieal drawing. In Mannal d ' raining I, small artich ' S f( ' r tin honn . such as table lamps, smoke- s ands, and necktie racks, hav(‘ heen made. In Manual Training IT, the students have made mori diHicnlt articles, such as a drawing hoard, a desk and chair, and a ce hir chest. This departm( nt is very sueeessfidly nn ' cting a long-felt nec’d for some form of vocational training for hoys. HIGH LIGHTS OF THE YEAR d’ln .school y(‘ar of lOJO-lOJl was a v( ry sncc(‘.ssfnl one for Scarboro. All the athletic teams have heen in the lirst division at the ( nd of the schedule. 1’h( outdoor track team took first place, outscoriug its nearest opponent, oO-U, 8 77 ; rnrn ( ' onxi jns Tlic sclu ' diiU ' v;is lai ' iri ' r this year, diu 1 lh a hliti iii of two foams to tlio oonfomu-o. Tlu ' itirls won third place in this sp( rt. and flu hoys, after tying for first ] lac( , lost tin ohampionshi]) game to Sfandisli. Tlie hoys ' team also entered the L(‘wiston Small Schools ' Tournament, where flaw advanced to the semi-finals be¬ fore me( ting elefeat. The swimming team W( n second place in the animal me(‘t of the ( ' nmh( rland ( onnfy Conferenee at the Y. [. ( A. This year, we had a rifle team and won third ])laee in the Triple C meet. The indoor track f( am m( t with great sne- (‘(•ss this year as if got first ]dace, and more than donhled the scores of its opponents. We m( f with great success in ] nhlic speaking wh( n onr repres(‘ntative, Until Uillshnry, n‘ceived first prize in the (’minty (’ont( st and third prize in the State (’ontest. Another honor came to the school through -i-II (’Inh w n k when Hope Fergatto r( present( d the State of Maine at tin National 4-11 C’oiigress. held at Chi¬ cago in December, 11)30. Another long- h( rished dream ot the fri( nds and students of S( arboro High School is being realizi d as we S( (‘ the grounds at tin ' front of the building taking ] ( ' rmanent form. At tin last town nu ' i ' t- ing tin Slim of two thonsainl dollars was voted for the completion of the grading which was Ix ' gnii two y( ars ago, and tor tin landscaping n( c( ssarv to give mir beau¬ tiful building an attractivi setting. This Slim will be adeipiati to build the lawn and walks and to set the shrnblH ry and h( dges. further sum of one-hnndred dollars has already bei ' ii si t aside by tin (’ivic Leagin for tin pnrchasi of shrnblH‘rv. Now that the proper hackgronnd has Ihm ' ii fnrnisln d, it would s ( ni to Ik a very fitting act for ( ach graduating class to a«ld to the senti¬ ment that binds th( m to their alma mater, ( itln r by a gift of shrnblK rv, vines or trees or some other suitable token of their con¬ nection with the s hool. SENIOR PERISCOPE KkNNKTII MkLVILLIO I.ArOlITON ‘ ' l C}} l-H Club Work (3). liohls unslinriMl tiu sIUmum f the sky. l.iLLiAN May Mc(’rLLoi’cjii Lihf ' Physical Education (2); Public Speaking (2); Club Work (2, 3, 4); Camp Vail (4); Coun¬ ty Champion in Cooking and Housekeeping (2, 4); Club Leader (4); Girls’ Basketball Manager (3); Editorial Board of Foiu CnRNKKs (1, 3. 4). President of Athletic Association (4); Home Economics. Summer Project (4); Class Salutatorian. A rozy roriu r In ntir ln‘nrts she holds. This mod« st iniibleii worth her w I;jht in ;roId.‘’ Rohkkt WiCNTwoirni (N llixs BoV Spent only his Senior year at Scarboro High; Old Orchard High (1, 2. 3); Basketball (4); Track (4); Swimming (4). ••(‘hlldron, ’ snys this lad of hnshfnl niien, ‘‘Should not he heard, and even less he seen. Almeda Pkaul ! ouT ox Club Work (4); Physical Education (2, 3); Class Treasurer (2, 3); Class Secretary (4): Editorial Board (3, 4); Fourth Honor. “A day for toil, an hour for sport, lint for siieh a friend, a life’s loo short. Fi;an(’| s IvMMAiJK I.o ' riiuop h nut (Jleo Club (2): Physical Education (2. .‘M : Class Secretary (2,3): Editorial Hoard (3, 4); Manager Girls’ Pasketball (4): Secre¬ tary of Athletic Assticiation (4); C ' lass President (4); Class Valedictorian. Aiul vis« sIu Is. if 1 ran jinltrr lirr. Aiul fair slu is, if tliai ininr « yrs l r trnr.” IIaig.a.x Kucak Pi.iMMKi; ' run Club Work (1); Public Speaking (2. 3): Senior Drama (4). ’arr t« •nir rutlins ailds a nail, in il« nl i. Itnl rlirrrfnl ;rrins likr y nrs will tlraw ihmi «.ul. ’ iNiiroTIIY IIkLKX ( ' l.AK’K Doi 1 hyiical Education 11. 2); Editorial Board (3. 4): Senior Diama (4); Treasurer of Stu¬ dent Council (4). -Wliai shall I s:iy ‘‘f yt n V W’.ial ran I say l lull hriiiT than silriHM isV r.ni M i nil i-all y«iu fri«‘n«l Ainl shriin .v« u «hfi wilhin iny sira«lfasi hrari. Daxikl Wkstox Sxow Dnu Lasketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Cross-country (2. 3); Swimming (2. 3. 4); Club Work (3); Pub¬ lic Speaking (3. 4); Second Prize (3); First Prize (4); Senior Drama (3, 4); Edi¬ torial Board (3. 4); Student Council (3, 4); President of Student Council (4). As rntil us his nuinr. Whrn hrs playiii r tin ;rainr. [ I 1Ikij-:n (IKiri ' Ki ni-: S( ' amman IM iysical Education (1. 2); Public SpoakiuR (2): basketball (1. 2, 3. 1); C ' aptain (1). ‘.May your voyajri thru llfo In as happy and frco. May you si‘c what you waul aud waul whal you si-o. ' KuzAHK ' ni Annk Shaw ' IAz Class Treasurer (1); Glee Club (1, 2): Basket¬ ball (3. 4): ICditorial Board (4); Club Work (2, 4); Home Economics, Summer Project (4). Slu uofds no ou!o;ry, sho sjioaks for horsolf.” Sll NKV LksIJK ' Sul Club Work (1, 2. 3, 4); Editorial Board (3, 4): Boys’ Baskeiball Manager (4); Track Man¬ ager (4); Secretary of Poultry Club (4); Student Council (3, 4); Vice-President of Class (4). ••N al and tiily, trimly ilrost. IIo (-aros not for noisy Just; Sorlous and qultt? s Mlat . Wi womlcr what will hi his fato.” I jA l HAkA M I LI tRKD 0 RANT Portland High (1, 2); Senior Drama (4); Edi¬ torial Board (3, 4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Physical Education (3). Sho is iny frlonil. Ami I as rich in having such a Jewel As twenty seas, if all Ihelr sands were pearl. HAKliAKA .Iannkttk Haijmon ' Hfirh Physical Education (1, 3); Glee Club (2); Club Work (2, 4): Basketball U. 2, 3, 4); Edi¬ torial Board (4). lUirbaira — lh«‘ Sphinx « f th “ «‘l:iss v«‘ ran i u an-ss ln r. hiat wr ' ll nrvrr arivn hrr np! Gkoi:(;k llowAKM) Dorc CAs “ r.r c Club Work (1, 2, 3, 4); County Champion (2. 3); County Champion in Corn 1 3. 4): President of Club (3. 4): Assistant Club Leader (3. 41; Camp Vail (4); Public Speaking (2. 4) ; Editorial Board (2. 3. 4) ; Class President (2. 3): Treasurer of Ath¬ letic Association (4); President of Student Council (3): Basketball (3. 41; Track (3. 4), “None knew ilnv hnt ti b ve iher. None nanatMl hnt t« praise. (iKlITKCDK MaKIE 1)k( STK ' ‘I ' nifllc Public Speaking (1, 4); Physical Education (1, 2): Club Work (4); Senior Drama (3, 4i; Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Editorial Board (1). ' A fair and winsome lass Is she. With lan hin;: d ' p brown ev« . ; Had 1 one ;rness I in sure r«l know •Inst where In r fninr« lies. Maky Fkiu;att( l ojH ' h ' SS Club Work (2, 3, 41; Club Leader (3. 4i; County Sewing Champion (3); Camp Vail (31; State of Maine 4-H Representative at Chicago (4); President of Canning Club (31; Secretary of Cooking Club (3l; Glee Club (1, 2l; Physical Education (2. 3); Editoiial Board (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3): Vice-President of Athletic Association (4); Public Speaking (3, 4); Honorable Men¬ tion (31; First Prize (4); County Repre¬ sentative (4). Vliat is hop« ' r A sunny smllol ' A that all life ' s worth while A will to leave no path untried ; ' Well, that ' s uur Hope, persoullied. P A r M N K II A K K’ I KT V 1: K1 lO U K ' I ‘7 ’ ' l ul)lic Speaking (1. 2. 4); Club Work (1. 2, 4); Physical Education (1, 2, 2); Glee Club (21; Home Economics, Summer Project (4); Senior Drama (4). ■M ' hubby. bhu - .v«Ml. llnx«Mi-lmlr«Ml. .lolly llUlr pal. Put. iiiy, how sho ••an iuak thlu;rs lly For suoh a lllth ;ral. Klla LorisK Sawyki: I nikie ' Club Work (1. 2, 4); Physical Education (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Home Economics, Sum¬ mer Project (4). “ ' I ' hls luabl lUUHl woll havo (‘oiiiicd that iuunIiii obi, Thai siMMM ' h fair silver Is, but slleiieo. jrobl. Ralph Donald IjKKky lUn ' nj ' Club Work (1, 2, 3. 4); President of 4-H Poul¬ try Club (4); Senior Drama (4), Here’s to you. There’s iio one like you, and iio one lik ‘s y«ui b(‘tter than w ‘. RpTHANNA ISABKT, KnIOHT Class President (1); Physical Education (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Editorial Board (3); Senior Drama (4); Third Honor. ••Demure and ealni she drlv s to sehool. Alone In lM r little Ford. And tho she has n do ' en Hats, She never says a word.” Maimoimk Matii.ija Mii,ijkk. Club Work (2, 3. 4); Physical Kducatinn (1); Glee Club (2); Editorial Hoard (4); llomo Economics. Summer Project (4). fri«MMls thou hast anti ihoir adoi i!oii trioil. (Jrapph thorn to thy s«nil with hoops stool. Aim in i; Scott l)ri{NKi.L “J ;7 Cross-country (1. 3). Nappy aro wo iiu t. happy havo wo Ihsmi : Nappy may wo part, ami happy moot aiLrain. M AiKiri ' .iMTK ( mjvi:k Shaw ' Mnzzj Physical Educalion (1. 2 . 3); Public SpeakiiiR (3. 4): Honorable Mention (4); Glee Club 21 : Basketball (1. 2 , 3. 4); Vice-President of Student Council (3): Librarian (3. 1) ; Senior Drama (4): Editorial Board ( 2 , 4); Class Secietary (1). Sho Is protty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And ploasaiit. too, to think on. liK ' iA Ki:a. ( Ks Mii.i.ikkn Club Work (2, 3, 4 ); Physical HIducation (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2); Editorial Board (1). Folks ii od to say that woman’s plaoo Was in a kitohon ohalr. r.ui whon ;rirls ;rot air-mindod. ' 1‘holr homo ' s most anywhoro. Olivk I ' iKi.hi N(; “ V ‘’ ( Iul Work (1. 2) ; Physical Education (I, 3). ;rlnss of I ' asliion hihI Dm lunulil of r« rin. A niaiil tlial hath iinirli ilaiiitini ' ss and charni ‘ I) A t i M A I{ I ' ] M I L 1 !•: X I K 1 ,S K N D if ” ( ' ‘lul) Work (2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Class (2. 3); Physical Education (1, 2, 3); Home Economics, Summer Project (4). ••Sim’s just that wldidi is s vfi |( st. t•oiindoicst and imatnsi, A (hair little, eute llttii . shy littl« ;:irl.” FRF DAY MORNING ASSEMBLIES Assriiil)lirs have Ikhmi 1u 1(1 nrarly ovrvv w(‘ck rliroujjclioiit tlio yoar iiiider th . siipoi ” vision of cominittecs ap])oint(Hl by the Stu¬ dent ( nineil. Many of those have Ix ' en Pe]) assenil li( s for our athl(‘tic teams. The most thrilliiiir of these was the one on Jan¬ uary IJtli, when we eelel rated our unex- p( et(‘ l vietory over Standish Iliirh in bas¬ ketball. On lareh 2ord, another rousiiiir (•el(‘bration was held for our Indoor Traek team, whieh had won the Triph ' ( ' (Jiam- ])ionshi]) on the ])r( vious Saturday. Other interestinir assemblies have Inxm held as follows: Xovemher 10th. Annistiee Day Assem¬ bly. Sp( aker. !aj. Edward Anthoine of Portland. Ihx ' emlK ' r loth. iro])e Eerj atto, Jl. irav( a fijie aeeount of a nvent trip to Ohi- eairo. where she repr(‘S( nted the Maine 4-H ( ' lubs at th(‘ National Conjrress of 4-H (‘iid)S. January oth. Mrs. Florence Stevens of the Portlainl Maine Saving’s Bank ad- lress( ' d the school on “Wealth. ' February 27th. Junior Asstunbly. The feature nuinlx-r was a duet by Bernice Gerry and Bobby Jensen. .March 10th. Prof. Milttm Sehla.i en- hauf of Xortheast(‘rn rniversity was the speaker, his subject beinu “ oeational Education. ' March IJth. Freshman . ssembly. ' I ' he iH ' st of the year. Our younuest class ]x r- fornu ' d like V( t(‘rans, disclosimr all sorts of musical talent. Accordion Solo . Robert Waterhouse Pia.v—“Do You Remember? ’.. Twent.v Freshmen Violin Solo . Carolyn Pillsbiiry Piano Solo . Jane Kinp Vocal Solo . Bernice Gerry Saxophone Solo . Merton Rawson. Jr. Eanjo Solo . Irving Moulton March 2(lth. S ] homnre Asstmibly. Group Singing of Popular Songs “Melodrama ’ . Ten Sophomores “No Trains Today’’ featuring Greta .Moulton. James Small, George Scamman .March 2Tth. Stuiiur Ass mbly. The fea¬ ture ])erfnrmers w( re Ralph I erry, with his harmonica, and J ' ed ()l(‘S(‘n, with his sonjrs. April Kith. The Rev. Mr. Wyman of Xorth Scarboro addr ‘ss(Ml the student IhxIv, his subject Ikmii “India. SPECIAL EVENTS Se])tendx r loth. School opened with the lar r( st (Mirollment in the history of the school—one hundred and fifteen rcfrister- in . A Manual Training (ourse is now offered. riiK Forn ( ohxf if 17 OclobcM lOlh. Krcslnnan Kccc])ti()n. ' ri (‘ SnMl(‘nl (Vnincil arriuii ' iMl a very iii- i( ' rcstin - (Milcrtainnu ' nt, consist ini; ot short ])lavs, stunts, and a “(n’aml Parade . P askcthall iiaincs hctwiMMi the Frcshics and Soplioinorcs. Last, hnt not l(‘ast, ri ' ticsli- nuMits. And how the Freshmen did need r(‘fr(‘slmu‘nts I Sej)tend)er 2:}rd. Flection of ineinhers of litdl Stnd( nt (’onncil. Tin tollowini ; otlicers were ele cte ' el . President, Daniel Sne)w, ' dl: Vice -Presielent, ll( len Olesen, ' d:!; Secretary, Parhara Drant, ' dl ; ' Freas- nrer, l)e)re thy (dark, ' dl ; inend ers, Mariejn 1 )eniiilass, ' ‘Pi, Stanley (’lark, ' d2, Don¬ ald D. Doui-las, ' d2, Sielney Pe)e)ler, ’dl, (Jeen-o-e Milliken, ' dd, Ftlielyn Pillshnry, ‘d4. ‘ Xovemher lOth. A ni dit. of ‘‘Xi dit Se he ol. The eumiplete forenoon session was helel in the (‘veiling, after which mem- hens of the Home Feonomics classes served a “Xeiem Ininch’ to about seventy-live par- emts anel citizens who were present. Xe)vemher 2r)th and 2Gth. Annual Sen- ien- Fair and Drama, ' ‘The Heiress Hunt¬ ers,’’ was ixiven each evening before packed houses. The Seniors realized a profit of one hundred and eighty dollars. Cast of Characters Tom Timmons.Daniel Snow Dick Chetwynd . Harlan Plummer Harry Clive.Ezra Craig Major Morann . Arthur Mitchell Whimper . Ralph Berry Amethyst Lake . Ruthanna Knight Nell Cray.Marguerite Shaw La Lolita . Gertrude DeCoste Mrs. Ballou . Barbara Grant The Widow Wood . Dorothy Clark John Patrick Wood . Lloyd Turner Pandora Wood . Pauline Frederick Rosella Wood . Nat]ii iie McCullough BIjah Wood ...A ' ' Stephen Libby Time: The present. Place: New York City and Koko.mo, Indiana. Act 1. Castle of the Three Musketeers, New York. Act II. Lakemont. Kokomo, Indiana. Act III. Same. diinmiry 12th. School hanking started. ' Fc ' lh ' rs a])pointcd were R( ta Milliken, ’31, Almeda Moulton, ' 31, Sidney Pooler, ’31, and Stanl( y (’lark, ’32. Fehrnary Idth. Valentim Party under dir(‘cti( n of Stnd( nt (’onncil. Fach girl dr(‘w her Valentine (a hoy), the results providing much amusement. F(‘hrnary IGth. Senior honor parts were announced by Principal Bes.sey as follows: First Honor—Frances Lothrop. Second Honor—Lillian .McCullough. ' I’hird Honor—Ruthanna Knight. Fourth Honor—Almeda roultou. Other high ranking students were (i( orge Douglas, Barbara Grant, Hagmar Xielsen, Barbara Harmon and Hope Fergatto. February 17 th. The Home Economics classes gave a banquet to the ifothers. Valentine decoration and favors were used and the entertainment was furnished by members of the Sophomore Home Eco¬ nomics class. ] rarch 27 th. Thirteenth Annual Prize Speaking Contest. Hope Fergatto, ’ 31 , was chosen to represent the school at the Cumberland County Contest. Ethelyn Pillsbury, ’ 34 , received second prize for the girls, and farguerite Shaw, ’ 31 , hon¬ orable mention. Daniel Snow, ’ 31 , won first prize for the boys, Morton Rawson, ’34, second, and Ezra Craig, ’ 32 , honorable mention. 18 THE FOUR CORXERS The ])V( ui ani follows: Invocation . Rev. Mr. Taylor Selection from “David Harnm” . Wvseott James Small Little Red Riding Hood . Ri O Kthelyn Pillsbiiry Silver Wings . Whitfield George Douglas Ashes of Roses . Mavkuif Marguerite Shaw Music The Mysleiions Pnp . Kimball Merton Rawson Selection from “Seventeen” . TarkitKjtou ( ' arolyn Pillshury (lentle:nen, the King . Jlarr Neal Jensen A Tale of Old Madrid Crawford Pauline Frederick Music The Deceivers . Anon Ezra Craig The American Flag . Anon Hope Fergatto The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton . Dickens Daniel Snow Yellow Butterflies . Andrews Gertrude DeCoste Announcement of Decision of Judges 4-H CLUB WORK Alxuit fifty nuMulxTs of Scarlioro lliiili Sciiool have inonihcrs of tli(‘ five -1 11 ( ' lulls which an coiiductiMl as a school ])roj(‘ct. October 28th. Local -l-ll ( ' liib Kxhibit. .V baiKpud was held at i) o dt)ck with county and stat(‘ officials, leaders and lueui- beis ] reseut. A short eutertaiuuuMit was then liiveii and ( ach club coudiictixl a ]uib- lic d (‘iuoustration. Mr. Shibles, the state lead(‘r, s])ok( of the trip which tlu .Maine deh ' iiatiou had made to the Eastern State ' s Kxpositioii at Spriuirfie hl. d ' hre ' e of our club iue uibe rs, Lillian Me ( ' ulloui h ( e ori 4 e Douiilas auel Ifouahl l)oui las. we re lueiii- bers of this el el elation. Xoveiube ! 7th. (biuiberlaiul ( ' ouuty 4-H Baiupiet ami ( iute si. This was bedel at the ( ' hainbe ! e f ( iiniueive Buileliuir in Portlauel. The Strand Tlu ' atre was visited by the e ntire eeuinty elelt iration,after wiiieli a bampiet was serveal at the Y. W. C. A. Two of our ineinbers won county chani- ])ionships, Lillian INFcC ' nllon h in CYoking and Ilonsekeepiii , and George Douglas in Corn and liean Growing. A I)KI)TIM10 StoIJY ' rii(‘ (l;iy (InwiU ' d hriuht nnd Tlio h s of th(‘ -I ' Jfnrrson ii loaniod over LUncjii ' hh of Hire, Altliouiiii in(J I ' rrd- rrirk was Lcdrij because of a Pdine in his head, he Hiially deeided to go hiiiitiiig. So lie groomed liimself with iiniisiial eare, (•omh( d his hair ca ref idly witli his New- roinb, and put on his new hunting suit for he would prohahly see .Mrs. Hope And-er- son, hi‘r six year (Jlesoii, who might be out picking Berrys. As he started out along the road which led by a Pooler water known as the river Jordan, he thought of the wild Lyons he would shoot and bring home with him. He had progressed only a Small distance when he saw a side-road, and, pulling on the reins of his horse, decided to Turner into it. To his great surprise, as he rode into this road, he saw a peasant Plowman about to shoot one of his Peacocks. “Yea, Verrillyy I Saw-yerT ' shouted the King. “Oh, Shaw! ' returned the Plowman. Whereupon, the King Laid-law for him not to shoot any of his birds or De Coste would be great. Shades of Knlglif mnv began to appear and il sudd( nly grew cold. Snow com- nicnci‘d tii fall. As the A ing had Fergal-lo put a La ugh Bon. hi became chilled, and although hi had shot no game he decided to return home. And this is the ( nd of my Slorey. ' riiK IIai.f Has Ykvkk Vkt Bkkx Tonn! Paine, 54 (in Mathematics 1 ): ‘‘Let X equal to the smallest half of the log. ' ’ Mr. llessey: ‘M’ve often heard of a Ixdler half hut which is the smaller half? ' ’ Stop Peeking ! [Miss Pice: “Danny, why is your exam¬ ination paper covered with quotation marks ?” Danny: “Out of courtesy to Plummer; he sits on my right.” Needs Practice N, L., ’ 33 : “What do you know? I have lost ten pounds in two weeks from worrying.” H. 0 ., ’33: “Yes, I tried that, but I couldn’t keep my mind on it.” • 21 ) THE FOrU i ' OUXEUS l OKKi) VKI) 11 r MOU U she ?j:ets lost—Finder, If you liiuler—C ' lainier. If il’s the wrong one—Relurner. If she is slubhorn—v omniander. If she falls for yon—Lover. If she becomes backward—Shover. If she should win success—Acclaiiner. If she confides in you—Adviser. If £he is wilLng to learn—Teacher. If her heart is heavy—Consoler. If she insults you—Fo:giver. If she falls for another—Eliminator. If she denies false words—Believer. If she would make a good wife—Gainer. If she can’t walk—Carrier. When she gets old—Protector. Toot- Foot ! ' riiriK ! , ' • ! : “Siin . Tni i ’ ii)A’ •))) aviator. Wliv, r ( Ixuai air-iniii l(‘il lor years. ()l( s(‘it. ol : I i ti(‘ss 1 ha«l Ixdti ' r work ill a uavaiii - I ' vi Imhmi tow-lu ' adiMl (‘Ver sine(‘ 1 wa.s Ixirii. ln‘rrv, ' : ! (in .Mainial d ' raininii): “How can 1 drive a nail willioni hittinu ' inv liniiiT.s F Mr. llalleit : “Hold tlii ‘ lianmn ' r in both hands. d r. ' T Likk a Tkaffio ( ' op I Miss (in Knulish IV): ' ‘ o i know wliat a irestnn is, don ' t yon F ' Doiiirlas, ' C, 1: “Sun . I oiiirht to. Von ' re iny Freiieh teacher. (’abhaijks ! Mr. Ik: “I ' ve be( n sniokintr an awful lot of eiii:ars lately. Mr. H.: “If ihi y an anythiuir like the oiK yon ,i ave me last niirht. I ' ll airree with you. On TtiK ScAKBoiU) MAi:.snE.s (Jaim Warden : “What do you mean by huntiiiir with last year ' s license F ' Smith, ' d 3: “It ' s all rijrht, bo.ss. I ' m only .shootiuir the bird? I mis.sed last year. Pl ' TTFX Pi TTEN Mi.ss Rice was poiutinir out to the Fre.sh- man class the ern r of addiiiir “eii to a v rb wh( n usiiiir the ])ast tense. Turnin ; a sentmice on the Iniard she said: ••(ieor re, what is wnuijr with the sentence, 1 hav( ])utten my Ixiok on the table ' WcMwlward, ' ' 14: “You have putteii pntten where you should have putteii put.” PlIONKY I Mr. Hessey (spi ' akina on the ]dione): “Von .say that . rthnr will not In abh to ati( nd school today bt canse he has a bad eohl i Who is this spi‘akiim ' r ' V( ict‘ (hoarsely) : “ ly fatlu ' r. A I.ITEKAl. TkaNSLATIOX K. M., ' .‘ 4 (in Fresliman Latin, conju- atiiijr “])h ro ( lH wail) : “1 shall be whaled. You will be whaled.” etc. ()ii{ Bask KIT Bai.l Let-hek-.mex “Be-you-ti‘a-fnH Sno, If “Hough F. Lie-ons, rf “Hard Boiled Ryce, c “Is-heT ' Keeraig, 1). r. H. Lass, -g K XOC K I K XOCK I K XOC K ! 1 densen, ' 32. lx?fore the speaking contest visited lT t|uhart ' s Fill¬ ing Station and asked: “Do von sell anti-knock gas i! ' ' “Yes.” “Let me have a pint. I want to rub some on my knees.” THK rnrn ( niisFJi 21 ' I ' liK Ki. (; ' s I X(ii.isn Snow. : “linrrv np, f( lIow8. and net tluMii sw(‘at shirts on. Miss Kioo: “Why, Danny— Snow: “Oh, well, tlunn porspirafion shirls tluMi. A Sakm “lie is iny leaeh( r: I shall not pass. He niaketh me to ii’o to tin hoard; he eoinj)el- leth me t«) do dilHenlt })rohlems. He iriveth me zero. He maketh me to sit down for my (dass ' s sake. A (‘a, thoniih I study till midnight I will gain no knowledge, for my c x|)onents s rely bother me. “H(‘ ] r(‘par( st a test Ix ' fon nu in the presence of my classmates. He giveth me X. “Snndy llnnks shall follow me all the ♦ lays of my life and I shall .dwell in the .Math, class for even and ever. — Ex, Dkao Bk’OKK I jnerson. ’-53, on tlie day after he pur¬ chased densen’s Ford was arrested for driving without a license. -Iudg( : ' Have you anything to offer the court before senteiiee is pas.sed upon you Kimu’son: “Xo, your honor. 1 paid my last and only dollar for the Ford.” Hk Knows Ir. H. (ill Chemistry) : H)o you know anything harder tlian a diamond?” Whisper from the back of the room: ‘‘Sure, making tlie payment on one.” Pool? I A(’( iirs Miss K. in Fnglish IV asked I). S. how Pacchns ((lod of wine and revelry) was always jiictnred. H( answered jiromptly: ‘‘With a hat on crooked. Past and I iksknt A. Moulton, ' 31 : “d ' hat hoy friend yon ' n st( pping out with now certainly has a douhtfnl })ast. K, Knight, ' 31: “Maybe so, hnt lie iK ' Vc ' r calls without hidnging a wonderful pr(‘sent.” W ' i s !•: A . I) () I ' 11 !•: K w I s K h ' ound on (’ommnnity (’ivies exainina- 1 ions: ‘ good community must always have a s ' rul)herv around it.” “In Maine, all cows must lx jiasteurized before ])ut in bottles. ' ’ Dorothy Clark, a sweet young lass. Likes to whisper during class, And though she’s caught, it’s understood Warnings don’t do her any good. A Fa m I l.Y Q VAM K KL 11 was ratli(‘r warm one day in Kiiglish IV, so I). S., ' 31, o])eiied’a window. After a short time the room became somewhat chilly and I . H., ' 31, got up and closed it. Promptly I). S., apparently thinking it still too warm, ojiencd it again. Where- ii])on the teacher told him to settle his fam¬ ily differences elsewhere. Fink I nuked X. J., ' 32, was in court charged with ex¬ ceeding the auto speed limit. 22 THE FOUR CORNERS i V “WluitV the matter with you asked the judia . “Hidn ' t you read the siirus aloiijT the road V ' “Sure, replied Neal. “They read, ' Fine for s])eediujr ' An Aftkk-Dinnku Stouy Heard at the loultou House when Lih came to dine: G. M., “Fiu iroiusr to give you a piece of my mind. Lib: “dust a small helping, please. Home Buew Mr. I . (in Commercial Law): “Can a hotel proprietor refuse to admit a guest to his hotel if full ' C Turner, ’32: “Which do you mean, the hotel keeper, the guest, or the hotel i “Aepiiauet Lyons O. F., ' 31: “Hasn ' t Howie Lyons won a letter in every schoid s]K)rt f ' R. M., ' 31: “In all exc ept one. ' ’ (). F.: “And what is that ? R. L: “In girls ' basketball. (). F.: “Oh, well, he ' s still got a chance. llc ' .s only a dunior. ' ’ Emma .lenkins is rather petite. She’s tall and dark and very neat. Now you know why the boys all fall. For Emma’s looks are her beck and call. A Fikm Foundation Muzzy Shaw: “What would you do if you were in my shoes ?” Liz Shaw: “I’d try to get a pair about four sizes smaller.” Santa Cuais 1 . (J., ' 31: “Did Dan r(‘ally give you a ring Xmas f ' 1). 11., ' 31: “Yes, about ten-thirty in the morning. 1I(‘ said lu‘d Ix ' down for dinner. Knglish teaeh( r: “Parse the word ‘kiss . F . ( . ' 32: “It is a mmn. but it is usu¬ ally used as a conjunction. It is iievtu- de¬ clined and more common than ])roper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the ])lural. It agrees with me. ' ’ At Last d. S., ' 33. and his father w(‘re driving to school. When th( v started. Mr. S. told danu ' s to tell him if he should see a motor- cop coming up D hind. The car gradually crept up to tliirty, forty, fifty, sixty, sev¬ enty mil( s an hour. Then, very sophisti- catedly, dames drawled slowly, “Father, the man you wen expecting is here.” He he ' s One Miss R. (in French 111, speaking to A. M.. ' 31. who had just had her hair boblK ' d) : “Ou est vos chevaux P ' In and Out Mrs. L. (in Latin III): ‘‘Fxit comes from exitum. What is the exit of a theatre V ' (Vaig, ' 32 : “An entrance to go out.” Hot Stuff I Mr. B. (in Math. I): “X ow, Afiss King, you should remember that each equation has a story in its statements. Will you THE For 11 FonxEiis make n|) a story Iroiii the slatoiiionts on tlio board ( ' d. I ., ' d-I : “Von had bettor ask Dol Sniitli. SIu ' can tell lu ' lter stories fban 1 ean, and snob stories!’ ' Who ' s Who ix 10.’) 1 Kliiii Andersen is small and cute, Ralph Berry is onr class brute, Arthur Burnell is a j reat dater, Robert Collins is a woman hater, Dorothy Clark is full of fun, (Jeitrude DeCoste is bright as the sun, Ceorge Douglas is our hero brave, Hope Fergatto is our heroine grave, Olive F ' ielding is our class cat, Pauline Fre lerick is rather fat. Eaibara Grant isn’t so slow, Barbara Harmon likes beautiful snow, Ruthanna Knight is a riot, Kenneth Laughton is shy and quiet, Frances Lothrop is smart and bright, Lillian McCullough likes Lillys” white, Marjorie Milliken is full of pep, Reta Milliken makes ’em step, Arthur Mitchell i s fond of Olives, Almeda Moulton attends the Follies, Dagmar Nielsen has teeth of pearl, Teddy Olesen has hair that curls. Sidney Pooler has eyes of brown, Harlan Plummer knocks ’em down, Ella Sawyer will never fall. How Helen Scamman can shoot the ball! Bridget Shaw is always neat. Muzzy Shaw has enormous feet, Danny Snow is always well “red,” And Hitch Turner is far from dead. Skl.vh. “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” It was ( ' liristnias Eve and I ' vervtliinir was still. Out in the barren wastes of Xo- man ' s land a OT‘en lijjht blinkod twice. Innncdiately from the otlier side an an- swcriiiir liirht blinked. There was a sound of many f M tste])s. and fourteen men came into view. They wore the uniforms of the (Jerman Air ( ' orps. Three men stepped out of the darkness to meet them. These had on th( colors of .Vmerica ' s fly in serv¬ ice. Without a word tliey all turned and .star:ed oiT, the fourteen men following the other three. . ft(‘r a walk of aEmt five minutes they drew up IxTore an old, battered farmhouse. Voh es eould 1m heard inside but no lijrhts showed outsi le the bnildiuir. The ’onp (‘nt( red and all sat down at a table. On ojie side w(‘rc the men weariii the cross of Oerniany and on the other, those Ix aring the ( a le of I ncle Sam. Here they ate, drank, and, after tjiey had had their All, smoked, and swapped stories. This after¬ noon they had been at one another ' s throats, .sending each other down to death in flaming planes. Tomorrow it would be the same. Mut tonight was ( ' hristmas Eve. Death was taking a holiday. 1). W. S., ' :n. THE PAPER BRINGERS It was a still, hot day in August. Dust lay heavy in the air. The sea was calm. Far out from the lonely island a boat could Ix ' seen moving swiftly toward the island. The lM at. leaving a wid( wake in its patli, ap])roached and grounded on a small Ix ach. Two men disembarked. “Ahoy I cried the larger of the two men. “H( re are papers for you ! In answer to the cry, a man clad in goat¬ skin, and a woman, small and pretty, ad- van( ( l to the bundle that had lH en drop])e(l on the beach. “Rememl.x ' r what 1 have told you,” said the larger man to the small one. “Do not shake hands with either of them. The small one assented with a nod. The young couple grabl)ed the papers. The man in goatskin spoke. “Thank you ! Von are a Godsend!” he said. “Well, good-bye. We must go now.” answered the large man. THE FOrn (UIRNFRS 25 Aft( r tho island was out of si lit and th(‘r( was notliin - in viow Init tlio soa, tho ynnn,i - man broke tlie sileneo iinjK ' tnonsly. “Why in II( aven’s name do that man and woman stay on that island all alone, and why did y m tell me not to shake hands with them “L( ' | r( sy, briefly answered the larire man. ir. W. L., h32. ANGRY SEAS ll was my first lono; voyage abroad. 1 had always had a strange terror of the sea. hnt I wanted to visit the Knropean eoun- rries, and this eotdd not he done without crossing the Atlantic. I had fallen heir to a large fortune and so decided to go to lMiroj)e. My chum. Jean Spenser, was traveling with me and she was the best company T could possibly have chosen. We were traveling first class and our cabin had (‘verything in it to make us comfortable. The first two days I spent in perfect agony. If you have ever been seasick I need not say any more. Jean, who was a sweet., jolly sort of girl, kept me as cheer¬ ful as possible, and, although she wouldn’t own up to it, [ knew she didn’t feel so well herself. The third day was bright and sunny, so we spent most of our time on deck in company with the rest of the pas¬ sengers. Everything was blue, above and beneath us, and only a passing steamer bound for good old United States broke up the monotony of our surroundings. That night we went to bed, tired and happy, knowing we only had one more day and night on the steamer. In the morning I awoke to see the rain pouring through my window. Jean was still asle(‘] . so I got up to close the window. The wind hl(‘W the rain into my face so that 1 was dr(‘nch(Ml before T could shut it, and wh( n it did go down, it went with a crash. At this dean awoke with a start. I start(‘d toward her and just then the boat gave a lurch and 1 went tumbling across the floor. I caught hold of the edge of her hunk and regained my feet. We both real¬ ized, with sickening horror, that we had run into a storm. Wo managed to get (lr( ss(Ml, somehow, and started out on deck, hut were met with such a gale and down¬ pour that we dared not venture any fur¬ ther. Our stewardess came in and told us not to leave our cabin. Jean and T just sat and stared at each other with white faces and clenclu ' d hands. Our breakfast, which the stewardess had brought us, was left un¬ touched, and before long a lurch of the boat sent it crashing to the floor. I could hear nothing but the roar of the angry waves which tossed the ship about as if it were a mere chip. Jean and I tried to cheer each other up and to forget the storm, but each lurch of the ship In-ought us a new horror. Suddenly my cabin door hurst in and a shipman sprang in. He told us to keep our heads and do as he told us. T heard him say something about the ship sinking. T felt sick with terror but I tried to do as he told me while he fastened us into life preservers. AVe clung to each other as he hurried us on deck. I saw the waves toss about those little lifeboats filled with screaming women and children, as they rolled and tipped over. AVe clung des¬ perately to each other while we were low¬ ered into a boat filled with horror-stricken beings. I felt Jean beside me holding me 77 ' ; Foru ( ' OUXFU: 2(i My liciul was in a wliirl while we f ss(‘(l about. TIk shipiuan juilled witii all Ins str( n,irtli t j ,ir( r us away before th( st( ani(‘r sliouhl sink and ])ull us down with it. ' Idle rain was still eominjr down in tornuits. 1 had only one eoniforter Ix ' sides d( au and raisiu! - niy eyes to Heaven T ask(‘d (lod for help. .Inst then a jTfcat wave sw( pt over us with a roar, and with a horror whieli siekened luv very soul, 1 felt iuys(‘lf siukiiiir, siukiuir. 1 eauirht s«nu( ou(‘ s hand as I went down aiul we sank toirether. When I eame up to the surface niy breath was nearly exhausted. I iiTas])( d a floatiuj; lojr and clung to it with all niy strength. To my great relief I found that it was Jean whose hand 1 was holding and that she was grasping the log with all her might. Then 1 felt my strength giving away, and everything went black before me. Vhe u 1 came to again, the .sun was shin¬ ing and Jean was sitting In sieh my be d, saying, “Ii s all right, hemey. just lie still anel deiii ' t try to talk while 1 tell yon all about it. ' B. J. H., 7n. “THE SPIDERS’ He looke d at the clock. It was just three «|narrers eif an hour after midnight—just Hfteem mliinte s morel The “Spider, le ader « f the ' most iienoriems gang of the nneltrwenld of ( hicage), the “Spielerweb,’ pe ' civd ferth from the darkened wiiieleiw eleiwii into the strwt lx‘low. He was not a large man but very power¬ ful aiiel fe are d very much by his gang. So gr ‘at was the awe and fear with which the ••Sj)iderwel ' regarded him, that not one of its meinlK ' i ' S dared to look him straight in the fae e. . edeise se rntiny of his face showe d that he was cunning, shrewd, and (]nick-witted. He was far from being handsemie : his ‘y(‘s were small and sepiinty: his nose , like a bill, was very stec ]) and n|)on ap])roaehing his inemth, enrve ' d sharply te the h‘ft like a elete)nr at the fe ot e)f a stee |) incline: his right (‘ar, ragg( d anel bitten, re sembleel a e anlitle)wer. A some what te)rn and be elraggh el cap half- ce)V( r( d his hom(‘ly face . An nnlighte ' d cigar(‘tt( hung le)e)sely be tw(‘e n his li])s. ' Fe !! minute ' s ])asse ' el shnvly by. ' Fhe “Spieler e)iu e me re ]u (‘re‘el ehnvn intet the stivet. ' Fhis time he see me el satisfie el, fen a car hael elrawn up Ix ' fe re the Innise . Taking a whistle fre m his ])eK ke t, he j)lae e d it te) his lips anel ble w thive time ' s. He was answe re ' el alme st imme eliately. At exactly erne eFchx ' k the e ' ar, cemtain- ing the “Spieler ami his gang, ste ])j)( el be - feuv a large bank em an alme:)st eh ' serted srre ( ' t in (Jiicago: at epiarter past one it was all ewer, and the “S] ieler anel his gang were sjH e eling towarels their heael- e]uarters. The next me rning when the watehinan ente ' reel the bank, the first thing he saw pe ' rclu ' el on to| of the .safe was a silver sjjider in a silver web. F. E. L., ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE SI F( 7 A L—T()X IT K OX LV— ' J lIE MAGK’ SAXOPHOXE PLAYER — fia.shed in red lights acro.ss the front of the iarg( .‘ t night club in Xew York. ' Fhe name e)f ()rphe ns, “The lagic Sa.xophone Play- e r, was e)ii e veryone s tongue. ITow dif¬ ferent his music was!—jazz numlxjrs, but they could certainly draw the crowds. ruK rnrn ( ornkrs 27 ' riu (lance llnor was ] ackc(]. As the last strains ol his vsoln died away, tin ' handsonio yonfh l()W( r(‘d his instrninent. Tliorc, riiihl in front of him, stood the most boau- tifid itirl he had cv( ' r s(‘cn. llcnv he could write soniis about—her! He stood staring at h(‘r like a marble statne, with thousands of (jm ' stions coming to his mind—AVhat was h(‘r name Wdu ' rc had she b( (Mi all his lif( — ' rh( n lik( a (lash she was gone. F(n W( ( ks he s( arched for her. Though In still continm ' d to charm the crowds, he was playing mnv jnst for lier; writing songs about her hair, h( r eyc ' s, and even h( r fingers and toes. Then one night he found her. She was more beautiful even than slie had been that first night, lie de- t( rmin( d nev(‘r to lose her again. But he found that it was not so easy to win this young lady, the capricious and beautiful Knrydice . C ' harmed by his music, how- cv r, slie finally consented to marry him. A happy young couple they were, ‘The lagic Saxophone Player” and his charm¬ ing, laughing bride. Then one day Eu- rydice was suddenly taken sick, and before Orpheus could reach her, she died. Orpheus became so sad that his charm vanished. He determined to win back his Kurvdice, so he flew up to Jupiter but received no help from him. His first plan having failed, he hopped into his Hmou- sine, took his saxophone, and started for the l nderworld. When he came to Cere- bus, th( three-headed dog, he began to play a very dreamy waltz, and soon all three heads were asleep. Leaving his car at the gate beside the sleeping Cerebus, he started on his way to Pluto. He was now in the Underworld! How dark and gloomy it seemed! He searched with his flashlight in all the dark corners, trying to find liis beloved. Kveryonc he m(‘f h( played bn- and left them all behind him, dancing and whistling the latest tunes of tlu day. At last he came to Pluto, hut when he saw his hard, stern face peer¬ ing at him through tlie shadows, he began to lose faith in the charm of his saxophone. Howev( r, mastering all the courage he could, he began to play—sad melodics at first until fhe sooty tears l)cgan to roll down the red face of Pluto. Then he changed his tune and played jazz numbers until he had the “King of the Under¬ world laughing and tapping his feet be- n(‘ath his r( val robes. Thinking himself welcome, Orpheus j)leadcd that he might lead Eurydicc with him back to Earth. Pluto, now in high spirits, granted his inquest on the one con¬ dition that he should not once turn and look at his wife. Orpheus agreed. Taking his wife by the liand, he started toward the gate, whistling merrily, “Walking my baby back home.” But he had not gone far when he began to grow moody. What if Eurydice had grown ])ale, dark-colored, and old, after staying In such a gloomy pLace? What if she had lost forever her red cheeks, her curly hair, and shining eyes ? Forgetting his promise he looked at her, only to see her vanish into the darkness. Me had had his chance and had lost. He now planned to go away from everyone. At last he settled down in a little old town, way up in the State of Maine. He lived oniy for his music, his sad and mournful THE FOrn ( ' ORXERS L S plaints t( Knrvtlicc. Om day some farm¬ ers chanciMl his way, and In arinii; the sound of niusie, stopptal. Tlnw W(‘re iriving a harn dance and tli( y l)c‘gg d him to play for tlnnn. He consented, hut his old charm had gone. 1I(‘ started to jday a popular fox trot, hut it sounded so mournful that th(‘ danc(U’s fell uj)on him and tore him limh from lind) and threw him into a noar- hy river. As he floated down the river his lips formed the word “Kurydice. A. P. .M., PENALTY (Jordon Plair waited in his cell for the last eight minnt(‘s of his life to pass. He reviewed the incidents of that night a month ag( . He tlumght of the careful plans which the chief had laid for robbing the warehouse; of how, at the last moment, somebody had squealed on the gang and had had the ] olice waiting: of how he had tried to t scaj)e through a back window but had been stopped by a burly individual in a blm uniform. He setaned to hear again the report of his own revolver; to feed him¬ self booking again at the white face of the dead policeman. He had had need to hurry: he had not even had time to go h( in( f r mi( last ‘ gO(Ml-bye ' to his young wife, J jan, and Joyce, his little daughter. In spite of his precautions he had been caught and l)rought to the prison under heavy guard. They liad come to see him the day after his arrest, Joan with her t ‘ar-.stain( d face, and little Joyce, not understanding what everything was all about. She had even cried a little, in fear of some of the rough-liX)king prisoners. His thoughts were sudd(‘nly iut(‘rrn])ted by the heavy tread of tin prison otlit ials coming toward his cell. After a j)ray( r by th(‘ cha})lain, Clordon lllair was le l down th(‘ corridor and through a small door at the end, h aving his lib and all his mi ' in- ories lH‘hind him. r . (J., ’:H. GUINEVERE ' I ' lie night was still. ( xc( pt for a light bre( Z(‘. J ' he palace garden was tlooded with the silvery, mysti light of tlu moon, but the old castle itself stood there gray and dismal. Kvervone in it Inul be( n asleep for some time, save one. who, as the moonlK‘ams streamed through the window and played about the ro mi. was rising from her bed. Outside the judace wall a peasant boy stood marveling and dreaming as he looked at it. He was thinking, too, how gloomy it all was when slowly, up on a balcony, the richly draped doors opened and a woman stepped out, all clothed in white, imnn diaiely transforming the castle from gloom to lH auty. He pinched him¬ self to see if he was awake. Ves, he was, and this Ixntutiful creature he saw was the (pieeii, for who could lx more bc‘autiful than a (pieen (luinevere stood there with arms out¬ stretched and head held high. Her long, golden hair was stirred now and then by the breeze, but even this had a quiet dig¬ nity in the queen. The expression on her face the l)oy could not see, but it was just as well, for he would not have understood it. At first it held a sad, far away look and tears came to her eyes, but before they THE FOUU CORNERS 20 (•oiild fall the cxjU’cssion cliaiijicd info one of stroll,! • (lotc rmiiialion for (Jniiu‘V( r( was always (jiuHMi. Finally she Inrncd and (‘iitinvd the room a ain. Tin lioavily drajiod doors wc ' ro closed, l(‘avin,ii outside tln ' in the ' astonished hnt very happy pe ' asant hoy. (J. M. I)., ' :m. A GAME WITH DEATH Xaney Di ' an livc ' d with her two annts. She was a favorite of lu ' r old schoolmaster, .Martin Gray. It was well known that he had an nnnsnal dislike for woiiu ' n, liiit little Xaney, hy her tah ' iit in her school work, lu ' caine a ood friend of his. Om day Xaney was sent for. Knmors were that .Mr. Gray was on his deathbed. It was thought that be ' canse the poor old e nrleman eonhl not have his school the ne ' .xt ye ar and so wonhl he leine ' ly in his old ajie , that I)e ath would he his l)e st friend. Xane y went to Mr. Gray ' s house, aeeom- ])anie d hy her two annts, .Mary Ann and .Martha Ann. The little r stayed hy the he dside hnt he infeirnied Aunt Fary Ann that he didn ' t want any women folks e rvin around him and that she had better go to the kitchen. One ( in a while Martha Ann would tip¬ toe into his room. .Mr. Gray seenned nn- e onse ioiis of. these visits, hnt when she w( nt out he wemld slowly open his eyes ami wink at .Xanew. To her horror she found herself winking hack. Deathbed winks! llenv scandalous! I.ater . nnt . rartha . ' nn came into the room and stated, in a very solemn whisper, that Ir. Gray e()nhl not die until the tide w( nt out. Idle ])atient lifted his voice very h ud and el( ar, saying, Get out of here with your snp( ' rstition. Tdl die when I ph as( , tid( or no tide!” Fime went on (piietly in the room. Xaney felt that she should he afraid and dr( ad such a thing as death, hut Tr. Gray made it se( m like a real lark, and told her he Avas going on a vacation. At last the sick man opened his eyes and spoke, rath( r thickly this time, ‘‘Open the door—Death must not he kept waiting. Glad you were with me, little sport.” .Vunt Alartha came to the doorway and said, ‘‘At last the tide has turned—he has gone out with it.” Mr. Gray struggled to produce a wink, lie could nearly fool death. M. M. M., ’31. poets Qlorucr 5 THE LOVE OF BOBBY JONES There was a youth named Bobby Jones, And he was wondrous fair; r.ut ne’er had his heart leaped in his breast. Until he saw Ruth Clair. Now Ruth was sweet and good and true. And beautiful to see: As Bobby gazed at her, he thought, ‘Ts there a chance for me?” Then came the Sabbath, clear and bright. When all the bells did peal; And Bobby hied him to the church. And so met his ideal. Thro ' the long meeting Bobby sat. His heart ached all the while; For though he looked oft at sweet Rulh, She gave not him a smile. Fast flew the long, long winter months; Came spring with smiling skies; And looking up poor Bobby sighed. And thought of Ruth Clair’s eyes. Then one romantic moonlight night. All quiet as a mouse. Eob jumped into his Oldsraobile Amd hied him to her house. When in the garden by Ruth’s house They stood ' neath stars above: Young Eobby sighed, and in one breath Poured forth his tale of love. Soon came the merry month of May; In the church on the hillside Young Bobby Jones took unto him Ruth Clair as his fair bride. And so. young lads and lassies gay. When blue are skies above, Eeware of spiing and wedding bells. Heed not the call of love. THE GHOST WALK Alter dark when all is still And everyone’s asleep. The moon shines down and stars come out. And ghosts begin to creep. Especially on Hallowe’en. When ghosts and spirits reign. The people go inside ’fore dark And don’t come out again. But when the cock crows loud and long At the first gray peep of dawn. All mortals sigh with great relief— Another night has gone. . t Christmas time when all is bright With happy cheer and song. The spiiits dare not venture out. For the cock crows all night long. Beware, all people, and take heed ; If ways of ghosts ye ken. You’ll not go walking after dark— You may ne’er return again. B. G., ’31. THE SEAwSHORE IN WINTER The sky in the distance so misty and gray, The lighthouse can hardly be seen. And, ah. if only a single ray Would come from the sun on such a day. The great white gulls are flying high. Huge green waves break on the shore. Then, again, they die away, And fast they come with louder roar. The bale, black branches twist and toss. The wind is screaming wildly. It seems only for a loss. To venture near this seashore. And yet I love to watch the waves. As higher and higher they tower. I will be one of the brave And wander to this seashore. F. E. L., ' 31. A. L., ’33. A WAYSIDE BEGGAR A stranger sat by the wayside, IJegging for money each day; Mis clothes were wo;n and ragged, His hair was tinted with gray, His face looked tired and discouraged As he watched each passerby. And when anyone dropped a coin, He smiled with an eager eye. It was snowing and bitterly cold outside. The man shivered and shook. And the people were scurrying homeward. Not giving him even a look. Look! someone was going toward him, A man with a kindly face; He took the beggar home with him. Said his wife would fix him a place. The beggar following behind him, Was thanking him all the way; Said he was so thankful To have a place to stay. Next day the man gave him some money. And found him some work to do; The beggar man was happy now. And so was the other man, too. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER I have a mouth, yet do not eat. I have a bed, yet do not sleep. I have no legs and yet I run. I am many put into one. I have a temper very strong. It rises highest in a storm. When I reach my highest rage. They have to put me in a cage, And yet I break the bars, and go: .lust now I staited to.—you know. After all I’m not a shirk; I help the people do their work. If some scenery you wish to see, Come, I beg, and look at me. A. F., ’33. SCARBORO’S CHEER LEADER Scarl oro had a good cheer leader, They sat him on a rail, He sang some songs for Scarboro And whistled like a quail. He cried. Rah! Rah! and yelled aloud. He was heard all over town. He did a series of stunts And acted like a clown. He then sat up Scarboro’s players With three great Rah’s! Attached to every player’s name. And gave a jump toward Mars. He then razzed the opposing team. He looked like the sun, Hun ah for dear old Scarboro, For S. H. S. had won. A. M., ’33. S. U P., ’31. This past year Searhoro ITigli has on- i airtnl in every sport that the sc hools of this vicinity enter into, with the exception of cross-country and baseball. Ve have had a very successful year, our achievements lK‘in : first in outdoor and indoor track; s(K‘ond in boys ' basketball and swimininjr: third in the rifle meet and jrirls ' basketball. We have entered the league for baseball and for girls outdoor track. Archery for girls will also he introduced this spring. OUTDOOR TRACK The third annual Triple C outdoor track mc et was held on tay 13, 1030, at the Dwring High School athletic field. Scar- bon won, amassing 50 points. Lyons, 32, was high scorer, with points. The results of the meet were as follows; lOO-yd. Dash—(1) Ferguson, Scarboro; (2) Montague, Greely; (3) Randall. Windham. Mile Run—(1) Lyons. Scarboro; (2) McAllis¬ ter, Freeport; (3) Cobb, Windham. Shot Put—(1) DalrjTnple. Freeport; (2) Randall. Windham; (3) Pride, Windham. Dis¬ tance 39 ft., 5 in. (New Record.) 440-yd. Run—(1) Ferguson. Scarboro; (2) Snow, Scarbero; (3) Tuttle. Freeport. SSO-yd. Run—(1) Lyons, Scarboro: (2) Tut¬ tle. Freeport; (3) Craig. Scarboro. Pole Vault—(1) Snow, Scarboro; (2) Lyons, Scarboro; (3) DeWeoner. Freeport. 9 ft. Javelin Throw—(1) Ferguson. Scarboro; (2 Dalrymple. Freeport: (3) Rice, Scarboro. Dis¬ tance: 122 ft.. 6 in. Discus Throw—(1) Dalrymple, Freeport; (2) Randall, Windham; (3) Shaw. CJreely. Dis¬ tance: 94 ft.. 6 in. (New Record.) Proad Jump—(1) Lyons. Scarboro; (2) Tut¬ tle. Freeport; (3) Montague. Greely. Distance; 17 ft., o in. High Jump—(1) Tuttle, Freeport; (2) Rice. Scarboro; (3) Ferguson. Scarboro. Height: 4 ft.. 11 in. Relay—(1) Freeport, (2) Scarboro. (3) Greely. POINT SUMMARY 100-yd. Dash, Mile Run, Shot Put. 440-yd. Run. SSO-yd. Run. Pole Vault, Javelin Throw, Discus Throw. Broad Jump, High Jump, Relay, 5 0 5 3 0 5 8 1 G 3 5 1 6 3 0 5 5 3 4 5 3 5 50 34 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 4 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Emerson, Douglas, Capt. Snow, Rice, Lyons. Back Row: Coach Hallett, Mllliken, Craig, Clark, Mgr. Pooler. :U THh: rorn ( ' Orxkrs BASKETBALL (Boys) Tlio coac’hinir of tli(‘ boys ' basketball Team was earruMl on this yi ar by Mr. llal- leit, former coaeli at the (Jnweton High School, Xcw Hampshire. Wc bad only two of last year ' s regulars. Snow, and Rice, ' 32, at the iH ' ginning of the Year, ( ' oaeli Hallett soon bad a team working togetluu , consisting of Snow, ' 31, and ( ' raig, ' 32, forwards; Rice, ' 32, c(‘nt(‘r; Scamman, ' 33, and Douglas, 31, guards. The substitutes were Pooler, ' 31, Jordan, ' 32, ( ' lark, ' 32, Milliken, ' 32, and Kmer, on, ' 33. V( wcuv all very glad to welcome back Ly( ns, who was a forward on onr cliampion H 30 team, at the end of the tirst term. Altlnmgli our regular s( ason was larger than usual, consisting of sixteen games, onr t« am was more successftd than last year, winning fifteen of these. Our one lefeat in the Triple V League was at the hands ( f Standisli High, on our own floor. How(‘ver, as we had given Standisli their only defeat in a . p( ctacular game on their 1hM r, we tied with them for the champion¬ ship. Wt were diTcated in a play-t tT at the INirtland V. 1. A., making our reg¬ ular r( vord coiisi.st e f lo wins and 2 lo.s.ses. tlic L ' st rcH-ord in the history of the scduxil. Vc W(‘re chosen to entm’ tlic l.(‘wis(on Small Schools ' T nirnanient. in wliicli wc won onr preliminary game from South Paris High, our last yc ' ar s rivals in tlu liuals, l v a score of 34 to 21. c were d( - feated in the s( ini-finals hy l.iverm( re Falls High, 20 to 10. SEASON’S RECORU Scarboro 22 ( home) Alumni 1! Scarboro 35 ( home) Grcely 17 Scarboro 14 ( away ) Windham 13 Scarboro 11 ( home ) Cape Elizabeth 10 Scarboio 23 (away ) Goi ham 21 Seal boro 44 (home) Freeport 14 Scarboro 21 (away ) Standisli 19 Scarboro 2S (away) Cape Elizabeth 17 Scarboro 43 (home) New C1 oncoster 23 Scarboro 42 (away) Yarmouth Acad. 22 Scarboro 31 (away) New Cloncester 18 Scarboro 45 (home) Gorham 17 Scarboro 16 (home) Standisli 30 Scarboro 29 (away) Freeport 20 Scarboro 25 ( home) Windham 15 Scarboro 2S (away) Greely 10 Seal boro 15 (Portland) Standisli 26 LEWISTON TOVRNAME.NT Scarboro 34 South Paris 21 Scarboro 10 Livermore Falls 20 Scarboro 516 Opponents 352 INDIVIDUAL SCORING a 0(1 Is Fo n Is Poi u ts Snow. f. 73 38 184 Uraig, c. 5U 16 116 Rice, g. 26 2o 72 Lyons, f. 44 20 108 Douglas, g. 2 7 11 Clark, f. 3 5 11 Scamman, g. 1 5 7 Milllkcn, f. 2 0 4 Emenson, g, 0 1 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Harmon, M. Shaw, Capt. Scamman, Verrill, DeCoste. Back Row: Ray, Moulton, Mgr. Lothrop, Coach Bessey, Golding, E. Shaw, Olesen. I THE FOUR CORNERS BASKETBALL (Girls) Althuiigli we liad Init four veteran play¬ ers available at the beginning: of the bas- k( tball season, we have bad a very siiceess- fnl season, onr record consisting of nine victories, three def(‘ats, and one tie game. Onlv two teams sncceeded in winning from ns. these being Gorham High and ind- ham High, the winner and the rnnner-up of the Triple C heagne. In one thing we are sure that we have not been excelled, and that is in good sportsmanship, whether in victory or defeat. Our regular team this year consisted of Helen Sciimman, ' 31, and Gertrude De- Goste, ' 31, forwards; larguerite Shaw, ' 31, and Elizabeth Shaw, ' 31, centers; and Barbara Harmon, 31, and Ruth Verrill, ' 34, guards. Our captain was our ever sen¬ sational left forward, Helen Scamman, who has held this same position for thK e vears, as has her team-mate, “Trudie ])e- Goste. ‘ ' Barb Harmon has played as guard for the past four years and has proved to b( one of our outstanding play¬ ers in every game, “ fuzzy Shaw and ‘‘Bridget Shaw have shown splendid teamwork in the center area. The remain¬ ing guard position has lx en capably filled bv ‘A ' erv’- Verrill, a Freshman. Our substitutes have V)een Helen Olesen, 33, forwanl; Florence Bay, ' 33, guard; (h-eta :Moult( n, 33, and Leona Golding, 34, centers. Our second team has con¬ sisted of all Freshmen—Dorothy Plow¬ man, Ruth MacMillan, Edith McCul¬ lough, Dorotliy Smith, ElizaWth Bennett, Anna Leavitt and Dorothy .Vhlquist. e expect to see them win the championship of the League some day. Our record is as follows: Seal boro 19 (home) Alumnae 13 Searboro 52 (home) Greely 12 Searboro 37 (away) Windham :m Searboro 41 (home) Cape Elizabeth 20 Searboro 26 (away) Gorham 32 Searboro 3S (home) Freeport 31 Searboro 4S (away) cape Elizabeth 11 Searboro 42 (home) New Gloucester 11 Searboro 17 (away) New (Gloucester 17 Searboro 14 (home) (U)rham IS Searboro 26 (away) Freeport 20 Seal boro 22 (home) Windham 31 Searboro 24 (away) Greely IS Searboro 396 Opponents 2GS TRIPLE C LEAGVE Won Lost Tie Tts. Gorham High. 11 0 1 23 Wiiidham High 9 2 1 19 Searboro High. S 3 1 17 Freeport High, 6 6 0 12 New Gloucester High. 4 7 1 9 Greelv Institute. 2 10 0 4 Cape Elizalieth High. 0 12 0 0 SWIMMING The fourth annual Triple ( ' swimming meet was held on l-ebruarv ith at tluj Portland V. M. ( ' . A. .Mthough Scarbon High ])laced ill ev( rv event, iMMvport High duplicated the feat and won from us by two points. Our t(‘am consisted of Turner, 31, (Vd- lins, 31, C ' raig, ' 32, Snow, ' 31, and Milli- ken, 33. ( ' raig of Searboro, witli 11 ) jioiiits, was high scorer. Suminarv of me( t: 1. 40-yd. Free Style—Won l:y Caton, Wind¬ ham; 2d, Camp, Freeport; 3d, Craig. Searboro. Time: 26.1 sec. (Record.) 2. 40-yd Lackstroke—Won by Thompson, Freepc.t; 2d. Westcott, Windham; 3d, Collins, Searboro. 3. 40-yd. Breaststroke — Won by Craig, Searboro; 2d, Caton, Windham; 3d, Tuttle, Freeport. 4. Plunge for Distance—Won by Camp, Free¬ port; 2d, Turner, Searboro; 3d, Gildert, Cape Elizabeth. Distance: 41 ft., 4 in. (Record.) THE FOUR CORNERS 37 5. Diving: Front, Back and Optional—Won bv Craig. Scarboro; 2d. Gildert. Cape Eliza¬ beth; :U1, Tnttle, Freeport. 19 VI points. G. Belay Race—Won by Freeport; 2d, Scar¬ boro (Craig. Turner, Milliken, Snow); 3d, Windham. POINT SUMMARY Relay Race—(1) Cape Elizabeth; (2) Free¬ port; (3) Scarboro (Snow, Milliken, Rice, Lyons). POINT SUMMARY lU-yd. Free Style. lO-yd. Backstroke, 40-yd. Breaststroke, Diving, Plunge, Relay, 3 15 0 0 5 13 0 0 1 5 3 0 0 1 5 0 3 0 5 3 0 1 0 5 3 10 0 20 IS 12 A 0 bcarooro High, Yarmouth High, Gorham High, Cape Elizabeth High, Freeport High, Windham High, Greely Institute, Pennell Institute, 08000008 01001103 10000056 00100034 00050005 00000000 00000000 INDOOR TRACK In tlin third indoor track meet, .spon¬ sored hy the Triple C ( ' onference, lield at tin 1 4rtland V. M. C. A. on March 22, id:) 1, Scarboro High was victorious, amass¬ ing a total of points. This was our third consecutive victory in this event. The members of our team were Lyons, ' :52, Snow, ’:31, Douglas, T31, Rice, ’32, Craig, ’:32, lilliken, ’:33, and Jordan, ’3:3, who broke two rcufords and was high scorer of the meet. Summary of meet: 20-yd. Dash—(1) Lyons, Scarboro; (2) Snow, Scarboro; (3) Bagley, Cape Elizabeth. 3 sec. Pull-ups—(1) Arsenault, Yarmouth; (2) Es- tabrook, Yarmouth; (3) Walker, Gorham. 24 Pull-ups. (New Record.) Standing Broad Jump—(1) Jordan, Scar¬ boro; (2) York, Freeport; (3) Craig, Scarboro. 10 ft., 6 in. (New Recoid.) Shot Put—(1) Pride, Windham; (2) Douglas, Scarboro; (3) Rice, Scarboro. 36 ft., 11 in. (New Record.) Hop, Step and Jump—(1) Craig, Scarboro; (2) Batchelder, Gorham; (3) Jordan, Scarboro. 25 ft., 2 in. Running High Jump—(1) Jordan, Scarboro; (2) Craig, Scarboro; (3) Batchelder, Gorham. 5 ft., 5 in. (New Record.) RIFLE MEET A new ev( nt in the history of the Triple V Conference was the starting this year of an annual rifle meet. It was held on Feb¬ ruary 28, 10:31, at the Portland Y. M. C. A. Yarmoutli High, a new member of the Conference, won the championship shield by liaving better marksmen. Pen¬ nell Institute won second place by a one- point margin. Each school had five men on the firing line and the scores of the three liighest marksmen counted. Our team cemsistod of Capt. Pooler, ’31, Douglas, ’:31, Rice, ’32, Smith, ’33, and Seainman, ’33. SUMMARY OF TEAM SCORES Yarmouth High, 179 Pennell Institute, 166 Scarboro High, 165 New Gloucester High, 153 Greely Institute, 146 Windham High, 131 Cape Elizabeth High (two men), 5S 88 THE FOUR CORNERS WEARERS OF THE “S” IN SCARBORO HIGH ( ' rofis Coiiulri Snow, ' 81 Lvons, ' 82 P.ice, 82 Raskeihnll (Rojfs) (’iij)t. Snow, ' 81 Ric( ' 82 Don las, ' 81 Scamniiin, ' 88 Lvons, ' 82 .MjiT. Pooler, 81 ( ' raijr, ' 82 Bn she I ball (Cl rls ) (’apt.Seammiin, ' 81 K, Sliaw, ' 81 I)o( ' osto, 81 K. Vorrill, 84 .M. Shaw, ' 81 Mirr. 1-othrop, ' 81 H. Hannon, ' 81 Mtir. MeChillon li, 8)1 Sirini niinf (apt. (’raiii ' , ' 2 (’oilins, 81 Tnnun-, ' 82 Olesen, ' 82 Lyons. ' 82 ' ' rnrlr Ly nis, 82 .Iordan, ' - 2 Snow, ' 81 (L 1 liuiiilas, ' 8 1 (h aiir, 82 1). Doniilas, ' . 2 Rie(‘, ' 82 ,Millik(‘n. ' 88 Fnnr-LcIIrr Mnn Lyons, 82 SCHOOLvS ON OUR 1930 MAILING LIST IJiddcfunl Iliiili School, liiclmiond lli h School. Lcjivitt Insfitiiti , Turner. ' jiniiouth High Scliool. Ih‘iincII In.sritiitc, Omy. ‘• ' Old Orchilrd High School. ■ ■(ircely Institute, (’ninherhind. l)(‘Xter High School. Xorth Picrwick High School. Vnt( rhoro High Scliool. Xew (iloncester High School. ■ H re.s(|ne Isle High School. Freeport High School. ■ ' ' ■Mcchnnic Falls High School. Traip Academy, Kittery. Lee Academy. Guilford High School. Limington Academy. Lisbon Falls High School, ■ ' •‘Wiishhuru High School. .Madison High School. (’aiiideu High School, hdlsworth High School. Urowiivilh ' dunction High School. ‘ ' H ess( High School, Albion. “AVindhani High School. ■ ' LSouth Paris High School. “Pu.xton High School. Foxcroft Academy. .Milo High School. Greenville High School. Rockland High School. Ha Howell T ' ligh School. Ja( kman High School. Xorway High School. Cony High School, Augusta. Thornton Academy, Saco. Eumford Point High School. Staudish High School. West Paris High School. 40 THE FOUB COBNERS Farmington High School. Strong High School. ' “Bridgton High School. Wells High School. Phillips High School. Rangeley High School. 01d Town High School. Newport High School. lcKinley High School, Deer Tsle. Sanford High School. ‘“ Nronmonth Academy. Schools from whom we have received papers. AS OTHERS SEE US From 2 ' he Cre- iceti( — e like yoiir cuts, we like your jokes, we like your poetiy, too; ill fact, we like the whole paper. ' ’ From The P. 1. H. S. Ship —“An ex¬ tremely interesting paper. The Literarys are good.” From The Olympian —“Your generous ])oetic contributions show that you have some talented students in your school.” From The Crim. on Bamhler — “You have a very interesting paper.” From llie Sachem — “The department headings are great.” From The Xanlihis — ‘Your jokes are original and the whole paper is interest¬ ing.” AS WE SEE OTHERS 77 c Olympian, Biddeford High School. You have an excellent Literary Depart¬ ment, Your book reviews present some¬ thing new. The Crescent, Samuel D. Hanson High School. We admire your spirit to “Carry On” so well after the loss of your school. The M, F. H. S, Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School. Glad to welcome you to our E hange list Your stories are excellent I ' he Amaranis, Monmouth Academy. Wc like the sentiment expressed by your Kxeliange editor. Hope yon will (‘xeliango ])npers with us regularly. The Corona, Bridgtmi High Sclnud. Why not have an Kxeliange Ih ' partment ( ' The Oceanic, Old Orchard High School. One of our most eagerly look( ' d lor ex- ehang(‘s. ' The Live Wire, Xew]iort High School. Our eoni])liments to the author of “A House of Happiness. ' The Mefiomak Breeze, Waldoboni High School. Dcm ' t forg( t ns this year. Kach tleiiartnient workeil out very well. ' The Bointer, Kimball High School. For a small school, publishing your own paper, you show lots of pep. ' The Sachem, Old Town High School. Probably our best e.xehange this year, d ' he pictures add a great deal. 77 e yaufilus. West Paris High School. Vonr cuts are outstanding. 77 e Crinv on Bamhler, Standish High School. Due to our great rivalry this year in basketball, we feel particularly inter¬ ested in your school ami are looking for¬ ward eagerly to the P.)ol edition of your 77 e Oalherer, -McKinley High School. Although this is the first year we have re¬ ceived vour })ap( r, we hope it won’t be the la. t. 77 e Oreehf Annual, Greely Institute. W(‘ always enjoy reading your pajier very nuK ' h. ' The Windonian, Windham Higli School. Your generous use of cuts makes your paper especially attractive. We have also enjoyed receiving several publications of The Echo, South Portland High, The Red and White, Sanford High, and of The Bates Student, Bates College. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Oil X()V( nil)( r IT), 19: 0, the nieiiibors of the classes of 192.“), 192(. , aiul 1027 licld a joint reunion at the Searhoro High vSehool. riie purpose of th( meeting was to organ¬ ize a new Alumni Association. The officers who w(‘r( eh ' cted were: l resideiit, Mary P(Mlerson, 2 7: Vice-President, Walter Sarg( nt, 2.7; and Secretary-Treasurer, Certrude Slierwood, 27. On .lanuarv : 1. 1080, another meeting was lield and a constitution was adopted. Mrs. Ralpli Libhey accepted the position i)f faculty adviser. On .Tune 10, 19.80, an Alumni Banquet was held at the roulton House, Hunstan. .VlK)ut one hundred were present and the members of the graduating class of 1930 W(‘re invited guests. It was voted to make this occasion an annual event. Officers of the Association wore elected as follows: President, Amy Willman, ’2.5 ; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Walter Seavey, ’95; Secretary, Eleanor Wright, ’16; Treasurer, Harold P cnnett, ’28. The Association voted to award Alumni prizes to the boy and girl of the Class of 1981 whose school records shall meet cer¬ tain recpiirements to be formulated by Frs. Ralph Libbey and Air. El wood Bes- sey, details of which will be reported at the 1981 banquet. CLASS OF 1930 Kvelyn Cliandlcr, South Portland. Alarjorie Clark, attending Alaine School of Commerce, Portland. Irving Deering, Scarboro. .Tohn Ferguson, Scarboro. Hilda Harmon, Portland. Kuth Harmon, Scarboro. Olive Jellerson, Boston, Mass. AVarren Libby, Scarboro. Hazel AracAfillan, training at Alaine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland. Esther Nielsen, Scarboro. Kuth Pillsbury, studying music in New York City. Tim FOUR rORNFRS 42 MARRIAGES IClizalH ' tli Kiiiglit. ' 2(i, to Airliic iloi’- rill. Ccrtiudc Pooler. ' 28. to ( ' liarles Wood- ninii. Cliira Storey. ■2!t. to Alln-rt Deeriiijr. Liiwreiiec Storey. ■2 i. to Kva Steeves. BIRTHS l.iii v M d IloriK . i oii of I imvn P. and Gladys L. Pooler. .Mrs. Pooler was Gladys Donirlas. Xatiilic LncilU , dauirlitor of Mr. aial Mrs. Claiviico PctiTsmi. Mr. I t ‘rson p ' aduatcd in Kdna larilyii, ilaii htor of Mr. aiul .Mrs. Otis Lilley (Martha Pillshiiry, ' 2:0. John lorlc Vincent, son of Mr. anil :Mrs. folasky (Myrtle Hanseom, ' 2r ). l avinond George, son of Ir. and Ir . Philip Gower (Helen Ilowley. ' 27). faynard P iiireno, son of Mr. and Frs. Lawrence dordan (Puth Hod mian, ' 20). Orlaf liieliard, son of Ir. and Irs. Carl Ahhiuist (Adelaide Teinm. 07). Xatalie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piehard.son. Mr. Kiehardson is an aliimnns in the C ' lass of Gihnor ‘ Wilx . son of Mr. and Mi ' s. Elmer K iinds. !Mr. Uonnds adiiated in lino. Kolx ' rt Ernest, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Pliili]) I)owl(‘y. Mr. IJowlcy liradnaicd in 1020 . l ' re(h‘ri( k (Liv. son of Mr. and .M i . I ' onahue (.Mary Pillshnrv, 2o). Martha Ed la. daniilitm of .Mr. ami M !•.« . .Manrie(‘ Uhnlaml ( Knth Iloald. 22). Marion Louise, daniihtcr oi .Mr. ami .Mrs. Albert Deerini ((’lara Stenw, 20). TEACHERS AMONG OUR ALUMNI Mahel (Ciilinan) Leslie. ' 0. ' ), ( nniinin.iis Grannnar Sehool, Portland. Otis L(‘arv, ' Id. Winchester Hii:h Sehool, Wineh( ster. .Mass. Melville dohnson, 10. Prineijial oi I ' al- nionfh lliiih ScIumiI, 1‘alinouth. .Maim ' . Aurelia Wentworth, ' 22. lli.Ldi Sehotd. X(‘w Pritaiu, (7 nn. Ada W( nTworth, ' 2t , lloim Keoiiouiies. Skowheiran lliirh School, Sk wheiran. Me. . niv Willnian. ' 2.‘ , ork Hii h School. York, .Maine. Mar arer Uniuhart. ' 2t‘ , Ilonu ' Eco¬ nomies, Kiehmond Hi.i:h School. Kieh- nioiid. Maine. Dwiirht LihlM ' v, ' Ld. Prineijial of West Paris ilifi ' Ii. V (‘St Paris, Blaine. Marv Pi ' dersou, 27, l eeeh Hill (iram- niar School, Scarlxiro. Helen Eemh ' rson. 2.’ , Panteley. Maine. Puth .Mdipiist, ' 27, South Hridgton. Esther (Lihhv) lluif, ' 10, South Port¬ land. Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio Herbert S. Kennedy 12 Monument Square Portland, - ■ Maine Class Photographer 1931 Telephone Forest 6113 Compliments of MR. and MRS. PERCY LYONS OAK HILL GARAGE Otis Lilly. Prop. DEALERS IN United States Tires and Willard Batteries DISTRIBUTORS OF LYNN RANGE BURNERS Telephone 57 Scarboro, - - • Maine HILLCREST Oak Hill, Scarboro Fancy Groceries REFRESHMENTS Colonial Gasoline and Oils Kelsen Bros., Prop. E. S. MUNROE FURRIER AND TAXIDERMIST HIGGINS INN i Furs Dressed and Dyed Miggins Beach | Especially Low Rates on Cleaning. Repairing and Remodeling Furs E. S. Higgins, Prop. | 64 Portland Street - Portland, Maine Telephone Scarboro | TELEPHONE EOREST 45?6 Compliments of Compliments of F. E. DEER INC MR. and MRS. A. RALPH LIBBEY CARPENTER and BUILDER Compliments of THORNTON WOODWARD Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley Pleasant Hill Nurseries Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL’S BARBER SHOP JOHN H. DREW The Marshview P. M. SCAMMAN, Prop. Shore, Steak and Chicken Dinners Salads and Special Dishes Daily Telephone 144 WEST SCAR BORO, MAINE Mrs. Cook. President Mrs. Johnson, Vice-President Compliments of SCARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE Mrs. Flemming. Secretary Mrs. King, Treasurer 1 Majestic Radio McCall Patterns WESTBROOK REMNANT STORE THE GREAT UPvSTAIRS STORE Westbrook, Maine Scarboro’s Nearest and Best Shopping Center Lynn Oil Burners Hemstitching PINEHURST POULTRY FARM A. W. HODGMAN BREEDER OF S. C. R. I. REDS Eggs for Hatching — Baby Chicks in Season Telephone 132 Oak Hill, Searboro Dunscroft DUNSTAN Shore Dinner Specialties Compliments of Service from 12 M. to 8.30 P.M. Automobile Parties SUPERINTENDENT Accommodated Over Night ROOMS AND BATH OF SCHOOLS L. P- SKILLIN. PROP. Telephone Scarboro 78 West Scarboro, Maine Announcement 11 Vc lake groat pleasure in announcing to our trade that we have purchased ihe business and good-will of FRANK R. FOGG FURNITURE STORE —OLD ORCHARD BEACH We shall conduct this store in the same efficient and honest way as our other stores at Biddeford and Saco. We welcome a call if in need of good furniture at lowest possible prices. H. P. ATKINSON . SONS, INC. Biddeford - Saco — Old Orchard Beach HOUSE FURNISHERS Compliments of VALLEE Pharmacy Westbrook, Maine Corner Main and Bridge Streets Compliments of THE FOUR HORSEMEN “WARDIE” “BENNIE” “EDDIE” “PETER” Compliments of ROBERT G. BURNS HUDSON - ESSEX Saco, - Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury Compliments of OLIVE L. JELLERSON Prepare Yourself To Take Advantage Of Things When They Arrive SINCE there is no LAID-OUT way to Success, there are certain things necessary that lead to it • •■The Will to Stick - - - Courage --■A Good Strong Mind MANY an opportunity is let go by for the lack of funds. MANY a bank account has been neglected for the lack of stick-to-it-ive-ness. Deposits, Large or Small, Cordially Invited SACO BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 252 MAIN STREET, SACO, MAINE H. P. Garland, President H. S. SAWYER. Treasurer R. LEON LARY STRICTLY FRESH EGGS A SPECIALTY Hatching I ggs — Baby Chicks (iVlabood Strain S. C. R. I. Reds) Bred for Vigor and High Production Comljliments of A FRIEND BASEBALL THE SPOUTING GOODS STORE GOLF - TENNIS - TRACK SUPPLIES BATHING SUITS Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Thompsoii ' Hall Co. Silver Lake Food Products Portland, Maine Compliments of MUZZY and RACHEL Compliments of LUCIEN T. LIBBY POST, NO. 76 AMERICAN LEGION AND AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY S. PEDERSON SON Florists Visitors Always Wllcomed Telephone Scarboro 20 PROUT’S NECK GARAGE ACCESSORIES Cars for Hire Car Storage Prout’s Neck, Maine Telephone Scarboro Compliments of CASCADE LODGE AND CABINS SACO, MAINE Compliments of Compliments of MISS LIDA E. LIBBY NORMAN MORSE Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinborn FRANCES and SAM Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD SARGENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Woodward Compliments of Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Howard A. Knight CLAYTON SARGENT ASA M. DOUGLAS GENERAL STORE Fred M. Newcomb Son Dunstan and Blue Point GROCERIES AND GENERAL Compliments of GUY PILLSBURY MERCHANDISE CARPENTER and BUILDER Scarboro Beach and Compliments of Prout’s Neck, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Libby Compliments of Compliments of V. C. L. and I. B. S. WILLIAM O. ROBINSON Compliments of Compliments of YORK and BOOTHBY Mrs. Charles F. Walker Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett Sunset Lodge and Cabins Compliments of Compliments of Mary and Anna Wright DELILA WOODWARD MERRILL’S LUNCH 57 Oak Street Portland, Maine Elden I. Merrill. Prop. RENY BROTHERS Leading PRINTERS for Over 20 Years 105 Main Street Saco, Maine PARK GARAGE JOHN LAWRENSEN. PROP. HUDSON - ESSEX Member I. G. A. Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES G. W. KNIGHT ;- RESTOLITE BATTERIES 672-676 Main St., Westbrook, Maine GENERAL Telephone 2-22 Compliments of MERCHANDISE Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perry Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Grain, and Family Fertilizer and Seeds Compliments of West Scarboro, Maine E. L. B. THE PEACOCK SOCONY GAS AND MOTOR OILS FOR Light Lunches. Cigars and Candies Portland Farms, Saco Road INSURANCE Of Any Kind Tklkphonk Scarboro 53-33 CALL Texaco Service F. H. . C. C. Plummer 16 Monument Square SACO T ROOM PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Forest 7639 458 Main Street, Saco, Maine Spurwink Roadside Market C. S. HARMON Garden Vegetables Front’s Neck, Maine Joseph Lorfano. Prop. Quality Sea Foods Telephone Forest 1593-1 Telephone Scarboro President DELILA WcX3D VARD Secretary Mrs. Lawrence Harmon CLASS OF 1928 Treasurer Ralph Lorfano THURSTON MOTOR SALES DUNSTAN —WEST SCARRORO Oldsmobile Cars and G. M. C. Trucks Willys and Willys-Knight Cars and Trucks TYDOL GASOLINE ALL BRANDS OF OIL ROAD SERVICE TRUCK DAY AND NIGHT Telephone 88 $595. $S95. Why Talk About The Weather? Let us tell you about the 48 advantages the new ESSEX Super Six. $595.. has. Many of these features will be found only in automobiles costing much more. “This ESSEX Is The Finest Performing Six HUDSON Has Ever Built.” Come in and look them over. We will be glad to give you a demon¬ stration. The Greater HUDSON Eight The ESSEX Super Six V. T. SHAW Authorized Hudson Dealer Tel. 137-4 Scarboro, Maine Complimeius of GRAY’S PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Noah E. Rankin. Principal 390 Congress Street, Opposite City Hall, Portland, Maine BIMSON’S GARAGE Tclephone Scarboro 5211 Genuine Willard Batteries and Willard Service FOR All Makes Scarboro Beach Road Black Point Road OAK HILL FILLING STATION Tydol and Cities Service GAS and OILS Specially 100% Pennsylvania Vccdol CRANKCASE SERVICE H V. URQUHART. Prop. PREP HALL SUITS $25.00 With Two Trousers Fine quality blue cheviot suits, tailored expressly for high and prep school men—Excellent for graduation and general wear BENOIT’S Portland — Westbrook — Biddeford Telephone Forest 2282 H. W. MORSE COMPANY H. W. Morse, Manager GARAGE Phornton I Ici jlits, 650 Main Street, South Portland, Maine REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES Goodyear Tires and Tubes For Varied Assortment For Unexcelled Values For Guaranteed Quai.h v Shop With Complete Satisfaction At Porteous, Mitchell Sl Braun Company PORTLAND, - ■ MAINE E. R. MORRIS MASON CONTRACTOR Telephone Connected West Scarboro, - • Maine LIBBY’S FRIED CLAMS AND SHORE DINNERS Telephone 173-5 Spurwink Road, Higgins Beach, Scarboro, Maine Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of O. E. SHERMAN SON General JVIerchandise North Scarboro, Maine Compliments of EL WOOD G. BESSEY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL GARDEN TRUCK SI’URWINK ROAI) Tllm ' iionk Torest 1593-12 Compliments of FRED SKILLINGS S. H. S., ’25 Compliments of GEORGE V. JONES Compliments of W. J. ROBINSON Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE COOK Compliments of ELDRED H. HARMON Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D. Shaw NEWCOMB’S BY THE SEA MILK AND CREAM Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds in I ' heir Season J. HAROLD NEWCOMB. Prop. G. CLIFFORD LIBBY GROWER OF GARDEN TRUCK Telephone 14-12 Scarboro, Maine Compliments of THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. RETAIL LUMBER YARDS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lothrop Compliments of AGNES E. SEAVEY S. H. S.. ’21 CST. 188-4 H. A. LAF-OND. Prop. LaFOND . COMPANY Dry and Fancy Goods DEPARTMENT STORE 854-856 Main St., Westbrook, Me. BLACK POINT COAL CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL Agents for New England Coke Prompt Service Your Patronage Solicited F. B. WARD Agent for CUSHMAN’S BAKERY PRODUCTS Telephone Scarboro 106 BOB HARMON GROWER OF FANCY GARDEN TRUCK Caulifloioer A Specialty Telephone Scarboro 14-11 MYRON E. MOULTON DEALER IN ANTIQUES AND RADIOS Authorized Dealer of Sparton and Atwater Kent Radios Telephone 205-4 West Scarboro, • • Maine NORMAN THURSTON PURE JERSEY MILK From Accredited Herd West Scarboro, - • Maine Compliments of RALPH HASKELL AIRPORT FILLING STATION Mrs. L ' l iihi. C. Howai I SHELL GAS and OIL Lunch - Sandioiches - Hot and Cold Drinks - Ice Cream Hf-ADQUARTERS EOR Al l. KINDS OF- INSURANCE Specializinii in A utomobile Insurance and Surety Bonds Unidii Miit(K)l I.if Insuraiii’c Co.—American Employer.s’ Insurance Co. Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT CO. Telephone Preble 1010 ATLANTIC GRAIN AND COAL CO. 51 Main Street, South Portland, Maine GOAL GRAIN LIME — CEMENT — PURINA CHOWS Day Old Chicks—Poultry Equipment—Peat Moss Poultry Litter MURDOCK CO. Registered Optometrists Manufacturing Opticians Y. M. G. A. Bldg., Portland, Maine Women’s and Misses ' High Grade Apparel J. E. PALMER CO. 543 Congress St., Portland, Maine RIVERSIDE INN Spurwink Road, Scarboro NOTED Famous Fried Clams Lobster Salad Sandwiches Mrs. A. H. Mitchell. Prop. Telephone Forest 1593-21 Compliments of E. PER LEY LIBBY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snow THE MOULTON HOUSE E. C. HARLOW. Prop. Shore, Chicken and Steak Dinners BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS A LA CARTE Private Parties and Banquets—Private Dining Rooms Dunstan’s Corner, on State Highway and Electrics KNIGHT-HOLT CO. MOTOR CAR ELECTRICIANS OFFICIAL SERVICE Webster Magneto on Stationary Farm Engines — Delco, Remy, Auto-Lite, Bosch, Brigg and Stratton, Connecticut Main Street, Saco, Maine VESTA STORAGE BATTERIES Compliments oj C. A, KING CO Compliments of Great Meadow Farm VOSE SMITH CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Portland, - Maine CHAS. P. nutter. Prop. Compliments of Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wentworth Flour, Grain and Feed Compliments of Portland, - Maine Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark 1 Is Your Higher Education Assured Don’t lean entirely on your family to provide all of the funds when the time comes. —DELAY —DEFER —PUT OFF These are dangerous words to use where your education is concerned Accumulate your money gradually from your allowance or other income Sftirf 072 Educcitiojial Futid iii this Bajik Casco Mercantile Trust Company PORTLAND, MAINE Three City Offices For Your Convenience L. W. LEAVITT COAL, WOOD AND COKE Telephone 114, Old Orchard, Maine Compliments of MRS. HELEN BENNETT Compliments of EMERY MOOD Cut Flowers and Plan i s .SCARBORO BEACH. MAINE Compliments of TARRY-A-WMILE OCEANSIDE HOTEL Higgi.ns Boach Telephone Scarboro 108-2 A. J. Harmon. Prop. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeicclcr to the Junior and Sophomore Classes of Scarboro High School L. G. BALFOUR Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers A ' n LEIiORO, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. I ouis J. Lund S. L. S., ’33 Complimenls of Compliments of C. M. S., ’32 M r. and Mrs. G. W. Stanford Compliments of Compliments of F. Herbert Wentworth F. E. S. Compliments of Compliments of I. N. L., ’32, and F. E. L., ’31 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seavey 1 Compliments of “Chet” Scamman President ' icc-President Frances l.oihrop Sidney Pooler Compliments of CLASS OF 1931 Seeretaru Treasurer Almeda Moulton Barbara Harmon Compliments of A. P. M., ’31, and H. C. V., ’30 Compliments of G. I. M., ’33, and W. E. L., ’30 President ’ice-President Stanley Clark Neal Jensen Compliments of CLASS OF 1932 Seeretaru T reasurer Nathalie l.othrop Florence Sanford Compliments of ARTHUR and SAM AND THE LITTLE BLUE ROADSTER Compliments of Lloyd C. Douglass President ice-President Annie Ferguson Greta Moulton Compliments of CLASS OF 1933 Seeretaru T reasurer Raymond Smith Ruth Moulton Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r H. Snow President Vice-President Dorothy Plowman Robert Jensen Compliments of CLASS OF 1934 Secretary T reasurer Ethclyn Pillsbury Ruth MacMillan Compliments of The Mayor and Wife William Peterson Son GRAIN, GROCERIES AND GOODYEAR TIRES IFf Specialise in HEACON MASHES (Ion r.M.s EHOIOZYME BEACONIZE Youii POULTRY And Yoiia STOCK dasoline Motor Oils The Famous Beacon Feeds Conipliments of Compliments of Lynn Buckley Laura Milliken Compliments of Compliments of Dot, ’31, and Liz, ’31 Little Fashion Atelier This issue of the Four Corners printed by THE WEBB-SMITH PRINTING CO. Cornish - Maine BurrelPs Modern Wayside Station and Camps Equipped with Frigidairc and Sanitary Conditions Steaks, Chops and Fried Clams ALL PURE INGREDIENTS Number 1 Hi hvvay Scarboro, Maine Telephone Forest 1486-W SHOP ON WHEELS Quality Work — Satisfaction Guaranteed WILBUR F. BLAKE, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 9 Forest Street Portland, Maine PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ; I i i I f ' f i

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Suggestions in the Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) collection:

Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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 Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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 Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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 Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

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 Scarborough High School - Four Corners Yearbook (Scarborough, ME) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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