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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

$ liable of (Eontents | S_ ......... J a Table of Contents . Dedication . Directory . Editorials . Senior Periscope . Literary . Athletics . Exchanges . Notes . -Jokes . Alumni . Advertisements . 2 3 5 6 8 3 22 31 33 3« 41 43 ebtcaitoit (Eo tlje memory of tlje man ODcnrgc 3®asl|tugttm faljose loyalty, brafrery aub sacrifice, sabeb our nation for bentocracu; to tbp memory of t|im ful|ose aim (nas single, fuljosc trust faas infinite, hiljose lafu (nas reason; to tlje spirit of l]is trabition, bo (tie bebicatc our book. EDITORIAL BOARD Sit tint): MacMillan, Leary, Douglass. Craig. Douglass. Lyons, Lothrop. Standing: Clark, Lyons. Turner, Verrlll, Jensen. Milllken. Moulton. Davis. Laughton. Rawson. v o i ? a lircctory | FACULTY Literary Editors Ei wood CJ. Bknsky, A. B., Principal Mathematics Marion Douglass, ’32 John Laughton, ’32 Joke Editor Marguerite C. Ric k, A. M. Nathalik Lotiikoi , ’32 English As sistants Virginia Lkary, ’32 Clara Roydkn, A. B. Gkokgk Millikkn, ’33 French and Science Mbrton Rawson, ’34 Bradford Welch, ’35 Hazel Park hurst, A. B. Local Editor Latin and History Eleanor Davis, ’32 Do kin E. Hutchins, B. S. Exclianye Editor Home Economics Greta Moulton, ’33 Gkkai.d C. Hali.ktt Art Editor Neal Jensen, ’32 Manual Training Athletic Editors EDITORIAL BOARD (Boys) S. Howard Lyons, ' 32 (Girls) Ruth Vkkkill, ’34 Editor-in-Cliu ' f Ezra Craig, ’32 A d vert is in y M a n a yers Harwell Turner, ’33 Raymond Smith, ’33 Assistant Editor Assistants Marjorie Douglass, ’33 Mkmdkrs of Senior Class THE FOUR CORNERS SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL Volume XXI MAY 1932 Number I GEORGE WASHINGTON ' S CONTRI¬ BUTION TO EDUCATION This vear the Bicentennial of George Washington is being observed in cverv part of the country. As students, it is fit¬ ting that we should pay him respect by considering that phase of his career gen¬ erally overlooked, but of no less impor¬ tance than his military and civic accom¬ plishments; namely, his patronage of arts and literature. Civilization and social progress have taen rapid since the tagin¬ ning of our nation: brawn and stamina were once the requirements of success; today specialized training is necessary to keep our progress on a level with that of foreign nations. In short, where our fathers have succeeded, we shall fail un¬ less we are educated up to the standards required today. George Washington, denied the priv¬ ilege ' s of an education himself, felt all the more keenly the necessity of founding in¬ stitutions of learning: he saw clearly that the progress and future prosperity of our country lay in the education of her people. As president, Washington felt embarrassed on numerous occasions because of his lack of confidence in expressing himself; he never prepared an address of over ten min¬ utes without procuring the services of a professor. Recognizing as he did the need of increased educational facilities, Wash¬ ington could not sit by without taking active steps toward filling that need. The most cherished dream of George Washington was the founding of a na¬ tional university. It was his idea that such a school would encourage young men from different parts of the country to gather in THE FOUR CORNERS i one place for their higher education, and that gradually a feeling of friendliness would dispel whatever jealousies and ill- feeling might exist among the different sections. However, despite an endowment from him for this purpose, such a school has never been established. He endowed, besides, Liberty Hall Academy (now Washington and L v University), Wash¬ ington College, and many other educational institutions in his own state. In his will he devoted several pages to provisions for schools, academies, and universities. Be¬ sides being actively engaged in the promo¬ tion of education as a national institution, he gave his immediate attention to promis¬ ing boys whose education he personally made possible by loans of money. Wash¬ ington ' s endeavors in behalf of education wen significant beyond what he himself accomplished; he inspired others to fol¬ low his lead; and as a result, it is possible today for anyone in the United States to grasp opportunities that wore denied the Father of our country. It is just as important for the individual to keep pace with the steady march of civil¬ ization as for the nation. If we refuse to avail ourselves of the opportunities for which the Father of our country and other great Americans have so unselfishly striven, we are defeating their purpose, and an important phase of their life work will have been in vain. But the American people are a race endowed with an indus¬ trious nature, and the youth of our coun¬ try enjoy tin challenge of educational pursuit. J. L, ’32. WORKING OUT OUR WELFARE “Reputation is what man thinks of us, and character is what God and the Angels know of us.” I read once these words of a young boy, “If I only possessed some large estate or several thousand dollars, what a man I could make of myself!” Had he ever stopped to think who some of our greatest men were ' Did they all grow up in lux¬ ury ' Abraham Lincoln best illustrates 1 bait ii is possible for a man to come from a very poor home, and still he given the most, responsible position in our Govern¬ ment. Restraint, a noble mind, bravery, justice toward all, constantly kept high his ideals when he was working his way to he president, of these United States of America. Money, of course, is something which everyone wishes to possess, but in educa¬ tion its value is limited. The hoy or girl who has to work his way through college is generally the one who appreciates the full meaning of an education. Reputation, based on family prominence, undoubtedly is an advantage in procuring a worth-while position, but in the end, isn’t it. character that secures a position? Every individual must have pure ideals and a sincere heart to reach a great goal. E. P., ’34. AN APPRECIATION Tho students of Scarborough High School wish to acknowledge with deep gratitude that they have found no depres¬ sion in the generous support that the townspeople have given to the school activ¬ ities. This noble giving in the face of ad¬ verse conditions we hope we shall be able to repay in some measure by being depend¬ able, loyal citizens of the town of Scar¬ borough. SENIOR PERISCOPE lx is Nathalie Lotiirop “Xal Editorial Board (-1); Dramatic Club (41; Stu¬ dent Council (4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Senior Drama (41; Secretary of Athletic Association (4); Secretary of ( lass (1,3); Librarian (4). “She is all so slight And tender and white As a May morning.” Georoe Stanley Clark “Sian” Editorial Board (3, 4); Class Treasurer (2, 4); Class President (3); Basketball (3, 4); Track (4); Student Council (3); Senior Drama (41; Treasurer of Athletic Associa¬ tion (41. “Xo man hath walk ' d along our road with step So active, so inquiring eyes, or tongue So varied in discourse.’ Florence Mae Sanford “ Flossie Treasurer of Class (3); 4-H Club Work (1); Glee Club (1); Senior Drama (41; Dra¬ matic Club (4). “Hark, how through many a melting note She now prolongs her lays; How sweetly through the void they float!’ (’lifford Leslie Pkoft “Clif Stage Manager Senior Drama (3, 4); Rifle Team (4). Come one. come all! This rock shall fly From Its firm base as soon as I.” Audrey Kathleen Turner V ice-President of Class (2); Secretary of ( ' lass (I); Basketball Manager (4); Dramatic Club (I); Senior Drama (4). “Joyous ns morning. Thou art laughing and scorning. Ezra Craig “Craiyie Eclitor-in-Chief of Foru Cokxkrm (4); Advertis¬ ing Manager of Foru Cohn i: us (3); Treas¬ urer of Class (1); Basketball (2, 3, 1); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain of Swim¬ ming (3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4): Baseball (3, 4); Prize Speaking (1, 2, 3, 4), Second Prize (1), Honorable Mention (3), First Prize (4); Orchestra (3,4); Dramatic Club (4); Senior Drama (3); Student Council ( 1 ). ‘Yi t I fling my soul on high with new endeavor. And I ride the world below with a joyful mind. Marion Kith .Dot’d lass Valedictorian; Editorial Board (4); Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class (1); 4-H Club Work (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary of Sewing Club (3); Presi¬ dent of Sewing Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Student Council (3); Senior Drama (4). “Her face is fair, her heart is true. As spotless as she’s bon rile, O. John Morris Laughton “Jaivn” Pennell Institute (1); Editorial Board (4); Cross Country (4); Baseball (3, 4); Prize Speaking (4); First Prize (4); Senior Drama (4); Triangular Speaking Contest, First Prize (4). Forward to the starry track Glimmering up the heights beyond me, On, and always on. Eleanor Trexe Davis Salutatorian; Editoiial Board (4); Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class (4); 4-H Club Work (1, 3): Dramatic Club (4); Business Manager of Senior Drama (4). Now I know how true she w.is . Now 1 know how dour she was. Ll,OYI ITaSWELL TpENKR “Hcisrh Editorial Board (4): Basketball (4 ; Swim¬ ming (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4): Cross Coun¬ try Manager (4): Basketball Manager (4): Student Council (4); Senior Drama (3): President of Athletic Association (4). “Books! tis a dull and endless strife. Come, hear the woodland linnet : How sweet his music! On my life There ' s more of wisdom in it ! Virginia Caro Leary “Gin Editorial Board (4); Secretaiv of Class (2); Glee Club (1); Student Council (4); Senior Drama (4). “So calm and cool and debonair. X EAT. I A RTI X .1 K N SEX Portland High (1); Art Editor (4); Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class (3): Basketball (4); Swim¬ ming (4); Track (41; Baseball (3, 4); Prize Speaking (3); Senior Drama (4). “Mind free, step free. Days to follow after. Joys of life, sold to me For the price of laughter. Loren a Margaret MacMillan “Rena” Editorial Hoard (4); Class President (2); Bas¬ ketball (2); Dramatic Club (4); Student Council (3); Senior Drama (4). Beauty clear and fair, Where the air Rather like a perfume dwells. Stephen Howard Lyons “Howie” Editorial Board (1, 2, 4); President of Class (1, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (4); All Tournament Guard at Gorham Normal (4); Swimming (2, 4); Cross Country (1, 2, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Student Council (4); President of Student Council (4); Senior Drama (4). True calm doth quiver like the calmest star; It is that white where all the colors are. Adelaide Ida Burnell “Peggy” The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” Donald Frederick Douglas “Don” 4-H Club Work (1, 2); Track (2); Student Council (3). Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. The fields his study, nature was his book. Dorothy Irene JIcKenxey “Dot ' ' 4-H Club Work (2, 3); Glee Club (1); Homo Economics Summer Project (2, 3). Man¬ ager of School Store (4). “All seemly ways of living. Proportion, comeliness. Authority and order Her loyal heart possess. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Lothrop 32, Secretary; Smith ’33, Treasurer; Lyons, President; Leary ’32, Mottram ’33. Standing: Milliken ’33. Turner 33, MacMillan ’34, Moulton ’34. SCARBOROUGH IN DAYS OF OLD The rurally-settled town of Scarborough holds forth its charms to the traveller who loves that country life where a barren piece of lamb an old weather-beaten house, a rustic, half-tumbled down fence, or a moss- grown gravestone are a history, colorful with stories of Indian warfare in days gone past. He sees it as a story book where joys and sorrows, toil, brave deeds, and love—all are intermixed and woven into that earlier life. Scarborough had its share of old-fash¬ ioned houses, with private cemeteries on nearly every farm; now. either destroyed or grown over with weeds, and the stones scarcely readable; the antiquated fences falling to ruin. New things are being built in their places, which some day may also be called antique. A typical early farmhouse was a hum¬ ble dwelling, with a moss-covered roof and overhanging eaves. It was set back several rods from the road (which was scarcely wide enough to be called such ) in a field where little farm plots were carefully tended and the winter supply of hay raised. A cow or two could usually be seen peace¬ fully cropping the grass around the barn, an even more shabby building than the house; and occasionally their deep bass voices would awaken the sleeping country¬ side. The inside of the house was kept scrupu¬ lously clean by the farmer ' s busy wife, who seemed never to rest a minute but kept flying from one task to another all the day long. The kitchen and dining-room were combined into one large room; a huge brick fireplace occupied almost one entire end of the room: there was a great iron pot hung over the bright blazing fire, and around the walls there was a row of dishes, some china, but most of them metal; a pair of brass candlesticks shone as if newly polished. Before the fire sprawled a large yellow cat, the pride of the house¬ hold, yawning in perfect contentment in the light of the blazing logs. A few feet directly behind the house stood that rustic little cemetery, so much a feature of old New England; it contained only two stones, showing that the family were comparatively new settlers in the town. Around the entire estate was a rudely-constructed fence of wood, with oc¬ casional breaks of rock piled one upon the other. There was only one church in the town, centrally located. Within, there were two rows of high-backed pews facing the pul¬ pit which was occupied each week by a small, bustling pastor; his assistant, the 14 THE FOUR CORNERS deacon, was as near like him as anyone could he. Early in the morning the sweet, clear tones of the hells could he heard for miles around, calling the congregation to meeting; down lanes and byways to the road, and hence on to the church, they flocked in Sunday attire. On the five school days another hell could he heard, solemnly calling little loiterers to their lessons in the little white schoolhouse on the hill, on the top of which the old iron hell hung in a lazy fashion. In the center front of the one room within, stood a truly quaint stove and heside it a pile of wood cut by the sturdy school¬ master himself, a man who was the exact opposite in appearance and characteristics of the well-known Tchabod Crane. As the extreme south of Scarborough is bordered by that ever-moving Atlantic Ocean, and its shores by great stretches of white sea sand, shipbuilding was in early times her chief industry. When each ship was completed after weeks, and sometimes months of hard labor, the whole neighbor¬ hood turned out to help launch it with a merry send-off. Often one could hear along a river bank, in those days, the sound of a mill wheel, or far up the stream the buzz of sawing ma¬ chines cutting the great logs into lumber. On nearly every river that had any water power, there was either a saw or grist mill. But not all the time of the early settlers of Scarborough was spent in labor; there were days devoted to pleasure, when the village people would all go on a picnic, or the ladies gather for a quilting party, while some pleasant evenings were spent at husking bees. There were also barn dances, with games and contra-dances, to unite the villagers in a spirit of friendly merrymaking. Annie Lyons, 33 . A RACE WITH TIME The day was a little muggy. No wind blew. The spectators—fifty thousand, the pressman had said — were sweltering in their seats. It was a poor day for a race, but just the sort of day that always kept him in top form. lie felt unusually fit; no nerves — indeed, there shouldn ' t he in his fourth year of varsity competition. Steady training had worn him down to long, sinewy, powerful muscle; no fat there, no extra baggage. Last year he had been conceded a fa¬ vorite; but this year to the newspapermen he was just one of the runners. A mighty good man, they admitted, but no “guts.” His coach had told him the same thing, had told him that he was through. His math prof even had given the class a lec¬ ture on “intestinal fortitude”; he had known that it was meant for him. The track classic of the year—his last chance. For weeks the men about him, as well as lie, had been working for this event. There was that fellow who had beaten him on the last lap his sophomore year; there, the fellow who had just re¬ cently set the new indoor record. .Nerves were starting, but with an effort he shook them off. No, those fellows didn’t espe¬ cially concern him; this year he had chal¬ lenged himself a different way. He was THE FOUR CORNERS 15 racing, not against human strength ami endurance, but against the little second hand of a strap watch . A small, delicate little spring, a little wheel; the tick, tick, tide of seconds and half seconds—which would win, man or metal? The starter called out the mile; that was his event, his specialty. He warmed up, taking off his wraps. Now he could see his opponent, Ihe watch. On his left wrist it was; that meant that it. would be one position nearer the pole. Should he start out fast to overcome the lead, or drop be¬ hind his opponent? He resolved to fol¬ low the schedule that he had planned the night before: sixty-two seconds on the first lap; sixty-three on the next two; sixty-two on the last. A new record—if he could beat his little opponent, beat lime! They were taking their marks; the gun —off they went. At the quarter mark he glanced down — seventeen seconds! He lengthened his stride. At the first lap sig¬ nal he was out in front, sixty-two seconds flat. “Gosh, Gene looks good today,” said an enthusiastic admirer. “Yeah, but watch him fade on the last lap!” answered a seasoned track fan. His wind was coming faster, but he coul d afford to slacken his stride. At the second lap signal his opponent registered sixty-three. Neck and neck! But now he started to have trouble, a tingling cramp in his ankle. If he could only shake it off! He broke his stride and lost a precious half second regaining it. His momentum had been cut, too. Half lap on the third, and his opponent had gained an entire second! lie tried to lengthen his stride; what was the matter with him; where was his fight? Was it really true, this intestinal forti¬ tude stuff they had been dinning into him? Three laps—sixty-two, sixty-three, sixty- four and five-tenths. He was a second and a half behind his opponent! The watch was six yards ahead of him! He could hear the lick, lick. Lick of the watch beating out its stride. His opponent was holding out its time ; why couldn’t lie ? ITc made a little burst of speed. The gallery was on its feet; but he wasn’t noticing the gallery, only the little pace-maker on his wrist. Quarter lap gone; panic; an iron bar across his chest. His feet were leaden; no push, no go. He was running mechan¬ ically now. Suddenly something inside snapped; his second wind had come. He wasn’t running now; he rose; lie fairly flew! The crowd, the cheers, he didn’t hear, only the lick, tick, tick of his oppo¬ nent. One hundred yards; fifty; thirty— there was the finish line; there was the tape. He drove his legs like pistons; metal against metal now. He closed his eyes and lunged, breaking the tape. He fell. When he was brought to the lockers he saw that the watch was broken and had stopped on exactly sixty and five-tenths. Sixtv-two, sixty-three, sixty-four and five- tenths, sixty and five-tenths — a tie with his opponent, but a new record! Gene and the watch were co-holders of the new record. Howard Lyons, ’32. 1G THE FOUR CORNERS LOVE ON THE RIVER THAMES Carol turned slowly from the mirror into which she had boon smiling with co¬ quettish appreciation, and spoke to her maid. ' •Ursula. I am going for a boat ride on ilie River Thames, and 1 shall want my blue silk dress. Help me take these papers out of my hair; bring out my rose creams, powders, perfumes, patches—and hurry! You know how long it takes to dress my hair in the new French fashion. Today, Carol would have been called a ravishing beauty even without all the make-up she had to wear to follow the mode set by the ladies of Queen Anne ' s court. Her hair was golden and wavy, with ringlets clustered around her snowy neck; her eyes were a deep violet blue: well-formed and deep red were her lips, and soft and pink her cheeks, showing that she glowed with health. The procedure of the eighteenth century lxmdoir was long and tiresome. First the creams and elaborate face washes were ap¬ plied: then the powders and delicately- blended perfumes. Two large beauty patches graced Carol ' s chin and right cheek, her hair was piled high upon her head, and the last intriguing hook of her blue dress was finally in place. For a long time she admired herself before the mirror while Ursula exclaimed with pleasure. Later when Carol drifted slowly down the Thames, rowed by an old boatman, all eyes were bent toward her. She was used to admiration and paid little attention to it. She was rowed to the bank, where she alighted and went toward the home of her dearest friend, Angela, to have tea. As she rushed forward with hands outstretched to greet Angela, who was coming to meet her, a handsome young man stopped up and addressed her, 1 beg of you, pardon my rudeness for speaking, but 1 wish to return your handkerchief, which you just dropped. As Carol raised her eyes to his, she thought him the best-looking man she had ever seen, dust then Angela said, Why, Bruce, it ' s you. Where have you boon these past few years ' And how do you happen to be talking with Carol-bird ' 1 didn ' t, know you knew each other.” We do not know each other; Miss Carol dropped her handkerchief and kindly al¬ lowed me to return it. Angela laughed. Well, come into the house, she said, and I ' ll introduce you and give you a cup of tea in the bargain F ' Inside they were met by Angela ' s mother and many guests who greeted them noisily. Carol sat down at a small table alone and sipped her tea. She had not been there very long before Bruce joined her and the two chatted gaylv over their tea. Their bright laughter attracted the attention of Priscilla Hathaway, who was sitting with Robert Phipps, a young man who had been in love with Carol ever since he had known her. Priscilla had always been infatuated with Bruce since the days when they had played together as children. She had al¬ ways, too, disliked Carol because of her beauty and charm; to see her thus with Bruce was too much for poor Priscilla to THE FOUR CORNERS IT oiulure. She know tlmt Carol must like Urnoo. All womon did. She turned to Robert. “Rob, do you sec whom Carol is sitting with ?” “Yes, mv dear, I do.” Priscilla thought deeply for a few min¬ utes. Finally she said very slowly, “Boh, you like Carol very much, don ' t you ?” “Bettor than anyone Fve ever known. Why?” “You don ' t want Bruce to win her away from you, do you ?” Robert was silent. Priscilla continued excitedly, “Listen, Bob. You know I like Bruce, and I ' m going to have him. Let’s tell Carol that 1 am engaged to him.” “All right, Priscilla,” said Robert slowly, ‘Til tell her myself.” The next afternoon Carol found herself beside Robert Phipps. His conversation was unusually interesting, but she could not keep her attention on what he was say¬ ing. Why tlid she keep thinking of Bruce, and why was there such a singing in her heart? But what was Bob saving? Some¬ thing about Bruce—engaged. “To Miss Priscilla Hathaway,” said Phipps quietly. For the next few weeks Carol avoided everybody. She just couldn’t face her friends. But Angela sought her out and got Carol to tell her the trouble. “That’s some of Priscilla’s work,” said Angela. When Angela reached home she found Bruce awaiting her. He inquired for Carol. When Angela replied that she was well, Bruce said, “Then where has she been hiding? I’ve—” “Bruce,” interrupted Angela, “are you engaged to Priscilla ?” “Engaged to—young lady, you know I’m not. Why do you ask ?” “Carol and T heard that you were,” re¬ plied Angela. “1 think I understand,” said Bruce, slowly. The next day Carol went to pay Angela a promised call. She was received with the message that Angela was out but had requested that Miss Carol wait a few min¬ utes in the drawing room. She went in and sank down on a couch. She heard a move¬ ment. from a chair across the room, and looking up, she saw Bruce coming toward her. Explanations were made — and a promise. A few weeks later Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sterling were welcomed to Sterling Hall by servants who were more than eager to serve their young master and his little bride. In the years that followed was a frequent and welcome guest in that home of laughter and happiness. Dorothy Smith, ’34. CHRISTMAS EVE It was cold and windy. As little Jimmy Blake stood on the street corner, he felt the wind through his thin clothing. The skv had been dark, hung with heavy clouds, but now the wind had cleared away the clouds. The stars were just beginning to peep out from behind the scattered gray cloud curtains. They twinkled brightly down on the little village. J immy was cold and very hungry. It seemed to him that this just couldn’t be Christmas Eve. It was all so very different from what it had been the year before, when his father and mother had been liv¬ ing. After they had died, Jimmy had been sent to live with a very distant relative, an ancient relative, not altogether in years, but in his ideas. He hadn’t wanted J immy, but he had seen his duty plainly enough. THE FOUR CORNERS IS He had long forgotten, however, what be¬ ing a boy meant, and often J immy had been both hungry and lonely. But today, Jimmy had thought of a plan. He decided to steal away and come back to the little village; to see once more the little white house with the green blinds which had such a friendly air of home about it. He knew that just to see it again would help stop some of the longing and loneliness he had been feeling. Jimmy buttoned up his coat the best he could with the few buttons left, and put¬ ting his hands in his pockets to keep them warm, he started along the little village street toward the little house. He came to the gate, and the sight of the dear, little house with its gay wreaths and bright lights made the tears come to his eyes and a lump to his throat Suddenly he decided to open the little gate and go up to the doorstep. He opened the gate and went slowly up the walk. He seemed to feel all kind of funny inside: he didn ' t know what was the matter. When he reached the step, all his strength seemed to be gone. He fell in a little crumpled heap on the first step. Then he heard voices, and opened his eyes to find himself lying in a huge rocker near the fireplace. A kindly little woman was bending over him, and a little man stood nearby. They both had silvery hair and kindly little wrinkles about their mouths, which showed that they were jolly and laughed a lot. Mrs. Grayson—for that was the lady ' s name—spoke to Jimmy in a soft, cheery voice, “Are you all right now, Sonny ? In just a minute you shall have some hot chocolate to warm you up.” “I ' m all right now, said Jimmy. “I was kind of cold and hungry, and I felt kind of sick, but I ' ll be all right now.” After Jimmy had had all he could hold to eat, “Grammy, as everyone called Mrs. Grayson, took him in her arms and began to rock the tired little boy to sleep. As Jimmy ' s bright curls began to fall back from his face and his eves began to close, the sound of sweet singing was heard out¬ side the windows: “Silent night! Holy night! All is calm; all is bright; Round yon Virgin, Mother and Child, Holy infant so tender and mild. Sleep in heavenly peace. Sleep in heavenly peace.” Julia Ferguson, ’35. THE GROVES WERE GOD’S FIRST TEMPLES The shadows of evening lie darkly around me. The birds twitter, and then become silent. The tinkle of a brook reaches my ears with a million sounds of nature blended in such a way that it seems silent: a silence as before some great player lifts his violin to play the first note; a silence that fills a church before the serv¬ ice begins. A bird sends his last call to his mate in the distance, and the reply comes back as an echo. The stately trees reach out their mighty arms in prayer, their heads raised to the Heavens, ever looking upward. And peace pervades the forest. Annie Ferguson, ’33. EASTEK IN NATURE ' S CHURCH Easter, Easter, everywhere! In the churches, people gather to praise You, God. Hut in the woods You are praised, too: the trees are straight and tall like steeples and spires of the churches. The carpet of grass and needles is soft and warm. The little wild flowers nod their heads in thanks, like people praising You in prayer. The branches form a roof like the roof of a temple. The wind is an organ, playing sweet tunes as it whistles through the trees. The fallen trees and branches form seals like the pews in the churches. The choir in this outdoor church is the song of the birds, which seem to tell the world of Easter Day. ItoHKllT BaKKK, ’.‘15. Erom its top I can see Ear out on the open sea. I can see ships, And as the winds toss their sails, They throw the crew against the rails; And as the waves dash high, The ship gives one sigh; The crew let out yells; Then I hear S. 0. S. and the bells! So ahoy! ahoy! Eor the sea and its toy. Asa Dm glass, ’35. THE PILOT’S FAREWELL I saw an airplane flying high. Amid the clouds in the clear blue sky; I saw the pilot wave to me As he sailed his ship on toward the sea. Ink . Morse, ’35. IN THE TWILIGHT I took a walk in the twilight While the heavens were still aglow, And what I saw in that skylight Is for everyone to know. The sky was all glowing and rosy, And spotted with silver and gray. And what was behind that bright picture, Only those much higher can say. So take a walk in the twilight After the skies have been blue, And see if the majestic picture In the same way comes to you. Doris Gowkk, ’35. THE SEA The tall pine tree Stands straight and invites me; EASTER The Easter lily, pure and white. Looks up to God, who gave it light. And the little children, sweet and fair, March to church everywhere. Auck Tiivui.ow, ’35. SONG OF LIFE Standing in life’s doorway, l watch the birds fly high; To me they are a symbol Of heights that I shall try. Leaving behind the beaten path, It is a bird I follow; But what is Life? A flutter of wings. And then—Tomorrow. Virginia Leary, ’32. Lorkna MacMillan, ’32. 1 1 20 THE FOUR CORNERS BEAUTY AN EXPLANATION In a little spot that I know Many tiny white flowers grow; Their beauty is not often seen. For they are hidden by a grassy screen. These little floweis so dainty and white, Are lost from all but God’s own sight. They are made by His Hand And set carefully in this land. These little flowers will still stay When everything else has gone away. Elizabeth Moilton, 35. “Junior, straight to me this 1111111110 ! Cried a voice down from the stairs. “I’ll fix you if 1 catch you Out there trying to put on airs. “I ' m not so very strong, you know. But you’re young yet and quite small. And 1 can spank you hard enough; You little know it all!” “Yes. Ma.” came the answer; “I ' m sorry for what I did; But. gosh. Ma, you seem to forget That I am just a kid. j i. THE NIGHT The day is done; soft shadows creep, And lull the dainty flowers to sleep. Far in the West sinks the huge, red sun; And ’tis then we know that night has come; The giant darkness at last has come. Bringing rest to many and fear to some. But soon it will fade and die away, Giving its place to another day. Janice Grant, ’35. “That lady was very pretty. And the clothes she had were swell; 1 only wanted the flower That she had in her lapel. “I found she had a temper —Gosh. 1 didn’t know she’d screech When 1 jumped up and grabbed it. Just as high as I could reach! “But 1 won’t do it again, Ma; It’s dangerous, as you see. Just take a second look. Ma, And you’ll see battle scars on me!” Vivian Plowman, ’35. Dnrinir tin- past year Scar Korn High ,las engagwl in all the sports which the ( ' umberland County Conference lias spon¬ sored, namely, baseball, cross-countrv. out¬ door and indoor track, boys’ and iritis’ basketball, swimming and ride marksman- slnp; while the girls have engaged in in¬ formal contests in archery, soccer and vol¬ ley ball. Mr. Gerald Ilallett has coached baseball and basketball. Principal Bcsscv has had charge of the track, swimming and rifle teams, and Miss Clara Hoyden has directed the girls athletics. BASEBALL Scar lioro High organized a baseball team in the spring of 1931 afte r more than ten years of non-participation in this l� rf. A large squad reported to Air. Hal- Ictt and we had a fairly successful season for a first-year team, as we finished third in the Triple C Shore Division, Due to the inf (‘rest created, this sport will ho con¬ tinued. eterans remaining from last year ' s team are Craig, ' . 52, Lyons, ’. 52. x. Jensen, 2. Laughton, ’32, Milliken, 33, and K. Jensen. ’34. OUTDOOR TRACK I lie fourth annual Triple C outdoor track and field meet was held on May 2 ( 1 . I! 3I. at the I Wring High School athletic field. Searboro won for the second consecu¬ tive year, amassing a total of forty-five jaunts. Lyons of Searboro was high-point man, with 13 points, while Hancock of Pennell followed with two first places. Summary of meet : J,,w Y rd ? un - ' Von Hancock. Pennell: (2, Snow. Searboro; 13) Milliken. Searboro. Time sec. m i ile r. Run 7r Won by Saw - Ver Pennell: (2) Cliip- 5 min 1 23 sec ' 3 MeAllister ’ Freeport. Time, MerHiT a r- 1 “-Won by Lyons. Searboro; (2) lCl 4 ' ) K«? re fp y ( ?l Sawyer, Pennell. Time, iu 4 5 sec. (Record.) THE FOUR CORNERS 23 880-Ynrd Run—Won by Hancock, Pennell; (2) Lyons, Scarboro; Cl) Cnnnell. Greely. Time, 2 min IS see. Discus Throw—Won by Pride, Windham; (2) Porter. Freeport; (3) Rice, Scarboro. Distance, N7 It. Shot Put—Won by Pride, Windham; (2) Douglas, Scarboro; Cl) Worden, Freeport. Dis¬ tance, ;16 ft. (5 in. Running Broad Jump — First, tie between Lyons, Scarboro, and Merrill, Greely; (2) Jor¬ dan, Scarboro. Distance, 17 ft. 1 in. High Jump—Won by Jordan, Scarboro; (2) Craig, Scarboro; Cl) tie between Allen, Free¬ port. and Cannell, Greely. Height, 5 ft. 3-Ti in. Pole Vault—Won by Snow, Scarboro; (2) Lyons, Scarboro; (3) McPherson, Pennell. 1 leight, 0 ft. Javelin Throw—Won by Rice, Scarboro; (2) Seamman, Scarboro; CD Allen, Freeport. Dis¬ tance. Ilf) ft. S in. Relay Race—Won by Pennell; (2) Greely; CD Windham. POINT SUMMARY 140-Yard Run, Mile Run, 100-Yard Dash, SSO-Yard Run. Discus, Shot Put. Broad Jump, High Jump, Pole Vault, .1 avelin. Relay, 7: l no oo 0 S 0 0 1 5 1 3 0 0 :t 5 i o o ioo 5 :j :i oo 5i 5 0 4 0 0 S 0 i 0 i S 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 o 5 :i i o Totals, 45 25 Hi 11 6i Snow, Jordan ami Lyons partied pitted in llit S(al Track Meet at Ratos (Ydluge on June 2, 10:31. Snow won second place in (lit pole vault with a vault of ten feet; Jordan won the broad jump with nineteen feet one inch, and placed fourth in the high jump. Lyons finished second in the 220-vard dash, and third in the 100-yard dash. GIRLS’ TRACK The first Triple G girls ' track meet was held at Greely Institute, Cumberland (’enter, in May, 1081. Our team con¬ sisted of Helen Seamman, ’81, Barbara Grant, ’81, Barbara Harmon, ’81, Ruth Yerrill, ' 81, Kleanor Storey, ' 84, and Anna Leavitt, ' 84. All members of the team won their letters, as each one placed in some event. Summary of meet; 75-Yard Dash—Won by Atherton, Windham; (2) Ray, New Gloucester; (3) Nason, Freeport. 50-Yard Dash—Won by Atherton, Windham; (2) Blackstone (Freeport); (3) Coflln, Pennell. Potato Race—Won by Merrill, Yarmouth; (2) Ray, New Gloucester; (3) Chandler, New Gloucester. Basketball Throw — Won by Merrill, Yar¬ mouth, 50 ft. 8 in.; (2) Ray, New Gloucester; (3) Harmon, Scarboro. Baseball Throw—Won by Ringrose, Freeport. 157 ft. 10 in.; (2) Cushing, Freeport; (3) Grant, Scarboro. Relay Race—Won by Scarboro (Seamman, Verrill, Leavitt, Storey). POINT SUMMARY New Gloucester High, 3 0 4 3 0 3 13 Freeport High, 1 3 0 0 8 0 12 Windham High, 5 5 0 0 0 1 11 Scarboro High, 0 0 0 1 1 5 7 Yarmouth High, 0 0 5 5 0 0 10 Pennell Institute, 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Greely Institute, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 THE FOUR CORNERS CROSS-COUNTRY After a year ' s lapse we again organized a cross-country team. More than twenty reported to Coach Lyons, ' 32, for practice, and Jordan, ' 33, was elected captain. The squad practiced faithfully and were in good condition for the iirst race, a triangu¬ lar run with Windham and Capo Elizabeth at the Cape. The result was as follows: Scarboro, 1 2 3 5 12 23 Windham, 4 9 10 13 1G 42 Cape Elizabeth, 6 S 11 17 21 63 Order of finish—Ahlquist, S., Milliken, S., Lyons, S.. tie for first; Wescott, W.. Smith, S.. Foss. C. E., Larrivee. W., Libby, C. E., Rogers. W., G. Hawkes, W., Farwell, C. E., Laughton. S . C. Hawkes, W., Welch, S.. Skillings. S., Morrell, W. f Adams, C. E., Jordan, S., Frederick, S.. Morse, W., Tanner, C. E., Jordan. C. E., Rokow- ski, S., Clark. S., Moulton, S., Emerson. S.. McCarthy, C. E. Time, 12 min. S sec. Our next run was with Pennell Insti¬ tute, State champions of 1030. over our own course, which was shortened because of a pouring rain. Pennell. 2 3 5 6 7 23 Scarboro, 1 4 10 11 13 39 Order of finish—Lyons, S.. Caswell, P.. Chip- man, P.. Ahlquist. S.. Doughty, P., Cole. P.. Mac- Pherson. P., Leavitt, P.. Carter, P., Smith. S., Jordan, S., Whitney, P., Frederick, S.. Muzzev, P., Laughton, S., Skillings. S.. Emerson, S.. Rokow- ski, S., Welch, S. Time, 7 min. 17 sec. Our final race was at the annual Triple C Run at Gorham Normal School, where we finished in sixth place. Those finishing in scoring positions were: New Gloucester—Megguier, 1, Bradbury. 5, Berry, 11, Snow, 12, Reynolds. 17. Total, 4G. Greely—Cannell, 4. Small, S. Wilson, lu, Vaughan, IS. Campbell. 24. Total. G4. Freeport—York, 2, Winslow, 3, McAllister, ir� . Basinet, 19, Camp. 34. Total. 73. Pennell—C’hipman, 9. MacPherson. 14, Cole, 20, Carter, 21, Leavitt, 22. Total, 8G. Windham—Larrivee, G, Wescott. 7. Rogers, 23, Morse. 25, Hawkes, 31. Total. 92. Scarboro—Ahlquist. 13, Milliken. 1G, Smith. 2G, Frederick, 2S. Laughton, 38. Total. 122. Cape Elizabeth—Farwell, 32, Gan ie, 33, Libby, 40, Fuger, 41, Tanner, 44. Total, 190. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Because of the extremely large squad reporting for basketball this year, our coach divided it into three divisions, tIn varsity, the junior varsitv, and the junior high groups, with each group practising at different hours. The junior high team was a member of the (’minty junior high league which played a series of games at the Portland Y. M. ( ' . A. The most outstand¬ ing players of this team were Harmon, 3o, Moulton, and Huff, 3(� . The junior varsity team consisted of R. Jensen, 34, and Rawson, ' 34, forwards: Smith, ' 33, at n liter: 1. Moulton. 34, and Laughton, ' 32, guards. They won several games with the second teams of other high schools. The only veterans on tin varsity team were (Taig, ' 32, and Gaptain Lyons, ' 32. Our regular line-up this year has been ( ' lark, ' 32, and Milliken. ' 33, forwards; (Taig, 32, center: Lyons, ' 32, and Emer¬ son. ' 33, guards. The substitutes have hten Turner, 33, Jordan, 32, and X. Jen¬ sen, ' 32. Hue to a division of the Triple C League 1 , our schedule has been somewhat shorter than that of previous years. We finished second in the Shore Division of tin league and won seven out of thirteen games played. Wo were chosen to enter the Gorham Normal Tournament, in our iirst game we did the unexpected l y defeating the 1 highly-favored Buxton J T i rh team which had won twenty-one straight games. We lost to Gorham High in the semi- linals. BASKETBALL (BOYS’) Front. Row: Milliken ’33, Emerson ’33, Captain Lyons ’32, Craig ’32, Clark ’32. Back Row: Smith ’33, Turner ’33, Coach Hallett, Jensen ’32, Moulton ’34. 20 THE FOUR CORNERS STANDING OF SHORE DIVISION Won Lost PC Cape Elizabeth High, 5 1 S33 Scarboro High. 4 2 GG7 Yarmouth Academy, 3 3 BOO Freeport High. 0 G 000 SEASON’S RECORD Scarboro 20 (home) Alumni 21 Scarboro 17 (home) Windham 20 Scarboro 34 (home) Porter 25 Scarboro 25 (away) Falmouth 15 Scarboro 17 (away) Freeport 14 Scarboro 22 (home) Yarmouth 21 Scarboro 9 (away) Cape Elizabeth 1G Scarboro 24 (away) Yarmouth 23 Scarboro 22 (home) Cape Elizabeth 30 Scarboro 40 (home) Freeport 21 Scarboro 29 (away) Porter 37 Scarboro 19 (Tourney) Buxton 17 Scarboro G (Tourney) Gorham 24 Scarboro 2S4 Opponents 2S3 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Points Craig, c, 4S 7 103 Lyons, g. 3S 22 9S Clark, f. 10 5 25 Milliken. f. G 11 23 Emerson, g. 7 3 17 Jensen, f. 2 3 7 Jordan, f. 3 0 G Googins, f. 1 0 2 Harmon, f. 1 0 o Moulton, g. 0 1 1 this year, the majority of the team Dung members of the sophomore class. The members of the tirst squad were as follows: Forwards, “Very Verrill, 34, “Oakio Plowman, ’34, “Micky Mac¬ Millan, ' 34, and Annie Ferguson, 33: ( ' enters. Captain Greta Moulton, 33, “Edie Me( ' ullough, ’34, and Julia Fer¬ guson, ' 3. ; Guards, “X Rav, 33, “(Vil Pillsbnry, ' 34, “Very Verrill, 34, and “(’lmhhv Smith, ' 34. Others who have at¬ tended practice consist of Eleanor Storey, 34, Anna Leavitt, ' 34, Lilly Douglas, ' 34. Eleanor Stanford, 33, and Reulah Moul¬ ton, ' 33. SEASON’S RECORD Scarboro 17 (home) Alumna? 1G Scarboro 17 (home) Windham 56 Scarboro 21 (home) Porter 2S Scarboro 29 (away) Freeport 41 Scarboro IS (home) Yarmouth 25 Scarboro 1G (away) Cape Elizabeth 47 Scarboro 13 (away) Yarmouth 21 Scarboro 16 (home) Cape Elizabeth 3G Scarboro 17 (home) Freeport 2S Scarboro 17 (away) Porter 23 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL When our basketball squad reported for its tirst practice of the season, we were faced with rather dismal prospects, as only cue veteran remained from last year ' s winning team. However, a group of will¬ ing workers were taught the fundamentals of the game by our coach. Miss Clara Hoy¬ den, and while our season has 1h ch far from successful in respect to games won, yet the members of the team feel that there has l een “many a victory in defeat and are optimistic about the future success of the team, as none are lost bv graduation INDIVIDUAL SCORING 93 points 4G 35 7 “Oakie’’ Plowman. “Very” Verrill, “Micky” MacMillan. “Ann” Ferguson, The Triple C Basketball was divided into two divisions this year with Gorham winning the championship of the Inland Division and Cape Elizabeth did not lose a game in tin Shore Division. In the play-off Gorham won the League champion¬ ship by trimming the Capers 19 - 17 . ! Front Row: Captain Moulton ' 33, McCullough ’34. Second Row: Coach Royden, Pillsbury ’34, Ray ’33, Verrill ’34, Plowman 34, Manager Turner. Back Row: Smith ’34, MacMillan ’34. J. Ferguson 35, A. Ferguson ’33. il j SWIMMING TEAM Jensen ’32, Turner ’33, Captain Craig ’32, Lyons ”52, Mil liken ’33. TRIPLE C RIFLE MATCH Freeport High won first lionors in the second annual rifle match at the Portland V on March 25th. Packard of Freeport was high individual with a score of TO. Our team consisted of Captain Smith, ’33, Front, ’33, Rokowski, ’34. Woodward, ’34, and Seainman, ’35. Smith shot a very creditable score of 08. The scores and the teams in their order of finish were: Freeport High. 216 Windham High, ISO Pennell Institute. 176 Scarboro High. 167 Yarmouth Academy. 162 Falmouth High, 159 Greely Institute. 15S Cape Elizabeth High. 154 SWIMMING Through the sterling efforts of Captain Craig, Scarhoro High finished second in the fifth annual swimming meet, of the Triple ( ' . Craig scored in every event and was tlu individual high scorer of the meet. Our team consisted of Craig, 32, Jensen, ' 32, Lyons, ' 32, Turner, 33, and Milliken, ’33. Summary of meet: 1. 40-Yard Free Style—Won by Camp, Free¬ port; (2) Dalrymple, Freeport: (3) Craig, Scar- boro. Time. 24 1 5 sec. (Record.) 2. 40-Yard Backstroke—Won by Camp. Free¬ port; (21 Dalrymple. Freeport; (3) Craig, Scar- boro. Time, 32 1 5 sec. (Record.) 3. 40-Yard Breaststroke — Won by Craig. Scarboro; (2) Tanner. Cape Elizabeth; (3) Taylor, Pennell. Time, 37 sec. (Record.) 4. Plunge for Distance — Won by Gildert, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Dalrymple, Freeport; (3) Craig, Scarboro. Distance, 39 ft. 1 in. 5. Diving: Front, Back and Optional—Won by Craig. Scarboro; (2) Allen, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Lowell, Windham. 24V£ points. Relay Race—Won by Freeport; (2) Wind¬ ham; (3) Scarboro (Turner, Jensen, Milliken, Craig). THE FOUR CORNERS POINT SUMMARY •10-Yd Free Style. S 40-Yd. Backstroke, 8 40-Yd. Breaststroke, 0 Plunge. 11 Diving, 0 Relay, 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 r : o l 5 o 5 : l l o ;t ooo ooo l o o o o o ooo o o o 24 14 11 4 1 0 0 INDOOR TRACK For tin fourth consecutive ' year. Scar- horn won the Triple C Indoor I rack licet which was held at the Portland Y. M. C. A. Craig of Scarhoro was high scorer with fourteen points. Summary of meet: 20 Yard Dash—Won by Lyons, Scarhoro: (2) Cole, Pennell; (3) Merrill, Greely. Time, 3 1 5 see. Pull-Ups—Won by Arsenault. Yarmouth; (2) Allen, Cape Elizabeth; (3) Corcoran, Falmouth. (New record of 25.) Hop, Step and Jump—First, tie between Craig. Scarhoro, and Cole, Pennell; (3) Pecoiaro, Windham. Distance. 25 ft. 11 in. (Record.) High Jump—Won by Craig, Scarhoro; (2) Libby, Yarmouth; (3) Lyons, Scarhoro. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Shot Put—Won by McCarthy, Cape Elizabeth; (2) Worden, Freeport; (3) Merrill, Greely. Distance. 33 ft. SV£ in. Standing Broad Jump—Won by Craig, Scar- boro; (2) Bromley, Windham; (3) Libby, Yar¬ mouth. Distance, 0 ft. % in. Relay Race—Won by Scarhoro (Lyons, Smith, Jensen, Clark); (2) Windham; (3) Yarmouth. POINT SUMMARY 20-Yd. Dash, Pull-Ups. Hop, Step and Jump, High Jump, Standing Broad Jump, Shot Put. Relay, 0 5 3 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 6 3 0 0 0 5 10 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 10 3 0 S 4 O t 1 £ U L. T. c 0 10 0 0 1 ooo ooo ooo 3 10 ooo Total, 25 10 8 7 7 3 2 1 WEARERS OE THE - 4 S” IN SCARHORO HIGH Cross-Counlni Lyons, ' 32 Laughton, ' 32 Millikcn, ' 33 Bogs ' Capt. Lyons, ' 32 Craig, ' 32 (lark, ' 32 Smith, ' 33 Ahhpiist, ' 34 Basketball Emerson, ’33 Millikcn, ’33 Mgr. Turner, ’33 Cirts ' Basketball Cant. Moulton,’33 McCullough, ' 34 Lav, ' 33 MacMillan, ’34 Merrill, ' 31 Pillsburv, ' 34 Plowman, ' 3 4 Mgr. Turner, ’32 Bo ijs ' Track Craig, ' 32 Douglas, ’32 Lyons, 32 Smith, ’33 Jensen, ’32 Millikcn, ’33 Clark, ’32 Girls ' Track Verrill, ’34 Leavitt, ’34 Storey, ’34 Swimming (’apt. Craig, ’32 Lyons, ' 32 Turner, ’33 Baseball Craig, ’32 Turner, 33 Lyons, ’32 Millikcn, 33 Laughton, ’32 Mgr. Smith, ' 33 Five-Letter Man Lyons, ’32 Four-Let lev Men Craig, ’32 Millikcn, ’33 29 -t OUK 1931 MAILING LIST A1 fml 11 igh School. Iliddeford High School. • ' Miridgton Academy. Besse High School, Albion. Brownville Junction High School. Bridglon High School. “(’aindcn High School. ( Vmv J Tigh School. Dexter High School. Kllsworfh High School. Farmington .11 igh School. Freeport High School. Foxckrft Academy Falmouth High School. Greedy Institute. -Guilford High School. Greenville High School. 1 Iehvou Academy. 11 allo V(dl 11 igh School. Jackman High School. -Lee Academy. Leavitt Institute. Monmouth Acn demy. Mechanic Falls High School. Milo High School. Limington Academy. Lisbon Falls High School. Norway H igh School. North Berwick High School. New Gloucester High School. Newport High School. Old Orchard High School. Old Town High School. Pennell Institute. 32 THE FOUR CORNERS Porter High School. Phillips High School. Richmond High School. Rockland High School. Rangelcy High School. South Paris High School. Sanford High School. Strong High School. Standish High School. Trai} Academy. Thornton Academy. WYlls High School. West Paris High School. Waterboro High School. Washburn High School. Windham High School. Waldoboro High School. Buxton High School. Presque Isle High School. Schools from whom we have received papers. ASSEMBLIES Oct. Kith—An nssemhly for the purpose of acquaintm � ; the Freshmen with our sport and school songs. Oct. 23rd — Rev. Mr. Wyman of the North Searhoro Baptist Church ad¬ dressed tin student body, choosing “India” as his subject. Nov. Gth—The members of the Sopho¬ more (lass presented a one-act play, “Get¬ ting Rid of Father.” Nov. 10th—Rev. Mr. Mossman of Black Point addressed the school on “Armistice I )ay.” Nov. 20th—Mr. Frederick Holmes of Northeastern University addressed the student body. Dec. 4th—Some of the best songs writ¬ ten during the Song Writing Contest were tried out by the school. The writer of the song which the school voted the best was to be awarded a prize of one dollar. Bobby Jensen received the prize for his song, “You Can’t Keep Us from Beating You.” Dec. lltli—A reel of moving pictures, “The lives of Science,” was shown the school. It was one of the most interesting assemblies of the year. Dec. 18th—A Christinas tree was held in the auditorium. The orchestra and Senior Class, who presented short sketches of the Senior Drama, “Here Comes Pa¬ tricia,” furnished the program. The gifts were distributed, many being jokes, which made the assembly extremely amusing. Feb. 12th — A Valentine Party was held in the auditorium after school. The program was arranged by the Student Council. Feb. 19t.h—The Freshman and Sopho¬ more Home Economic classes gave a play, “The Fourteenth Guest,” which they pre¬ sented at the Mother and Daughter Ban¬ quet. March 18th—We had a real old-fash¬ ioned sing, with Miss Parkhurst, our new teacher, leading. April 15th—The Freshmen presented a play, “The Six Who Pass While the Lentil Boil.” 34 THE FOUR CORNERS SENIOR DRAMA November 23rd and 24tli tho Senior Class presented their annual lair and drama, Here Comes Patricia, coached hy Miss Rice. The house was well filled both nights. The Senior Class realized a profit of about one hundred and twenty- five dollars. Cast of Cii aractkrs Mrs. Carol.Florence Sanford Elsie Crowder. Nathalie Lothrop Mrs. Smith-Porter. Virginia Leary Angelina Knoop.Marion Douglass Minnie Knoop.Audrey Turner Patricia Grayson . Lorena MacMillan Jimmy Clark . Howard Lyons Elbeit Hastings.Stanley Clark Adam Wade . John Laughton Tim Hopper. Neal Jensen Bud Flannigan . Albert Jordan Scene: Living-room in the home of Mrs. Carol in Fern Lawn. Act I. A Morning in spring. Act II. Evening a week later. Act III. Evening a week later. Business and stage manager, Clifford Prout, assisted by Mr. Gerald Hallett ami Mr. A. Ralph Libbev. Ticket sales manager, Eleanor Davis. Head usher, Ezra Craig. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The fifteenth meeting nf tin Athletic Association was held dune 12. 1031, after school. Officers were elected as follows: President—Llovd Turner, ' 33. Vice-President — Rayniond Smith, ' 33. Secretary—Nathalie Lothrop, ' 32. Treasurer—Stanlev (’lark, ' 32. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in February. Officers were elected as fol- President—Greta Moulton, 33. Vice-President—Dorothy Plowman, 31. Secretary—Rubylee Mot tram, 33. Treasurer—Irving Moulton. 34. The purpose of this club is to encour¬ age the study and interpretation of repre¬ sentative one-act plays as an extra-curricu¬ lar activity. GLEE CLUB A girls ' giro club was organized April ( th iu the club room. Officers were elected as follows: President—Florence Sanford, ' 32. Secretary- Anna Leavitt, ' 34. Miss Park hurst is instructor. PRIZE SPEAKING The fourteenth annual prize speaking contest was held on Friday, March 25th. Program Invocation . Rev. Mr. Mossman Spreading the News . Anon. Janice Grant The Courtin’ .• . Loicell Orval Emerson Silence . Wilkins Ethelyn Pillsbury Mark Twain on “European Guides” .... Clemens Merton Rawson Music Mistress Penelope . Marble Annie Lyons Sunday Fishin’ . Robertson John Laughton Mis. Candle’s Umbrella Lecture . JerroUl Anna Leavitt Michael Strogoff. Verne Ezra Craig Music The Morals of Peter . Cook Carolyn Pillsbury The Swan Song . Brooks Philip Harmon Bud ' s Fairy Tale. Riley Vivian Plowman Burglars . Alden George Leavitt I I J 1 I W ® £ O 44 c ® S 3 O w £ s H P-. CO “ . H § N 5 E « CEJ eo (L 5 Ph M _ 2 3 § « « a cC a ■ o s § 1 8 £ § 36 THE FOUR CORNERS Decision of Judges Carolyn Pillsbury was awarded first prize for girls. Kthelyn Pillsbury re¬ ceived second and Anna Leavitt was chosen as alternate. John Laughton and Ezra Craig tied for first place for boys, and Philip Harmon was chosen as alter¬ nate. Carolyn Pillsbury, Kthelyn Pillsbury, John Laughton and Ezra Craig were chosen to represent Scarboro at the tri¬ angular contest at Falmouth, where three schools, Scarboro, Falmouth and Cape Elizabeth, competed. The first triangular speaking contest of Falmouth, Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro High Schools was held at Falmouth on April 15th. Tiie Procram Music by Orchestra 1. The Ballad of Elkannah B. Atkinson .. Day Arnold McKenney, Falmouth 2. The River of Stars . Noyes Martha Blake, Cape Elizabeth 3. Sunday Fishin’ . Robertson John Laughton. Scarboro 4. Grandma Keeler Gets Grandpa Keeler Ready for Sunday School . McLean Eunice Gale, Falmouth Music by Quartette 5. Michael Strogoff. Verne Eben Bagley, Cape Elizabeth C. Silence . Wilkins Ethelyn Pillsbury, Scarboro 7. A Study in Nerves. Anon. Laforest Leighton, Falmouth 8. Yellow Butterflies . Andrews Constance Murray, Cape Elizabeth Music by Glee Club 9. Michael Strogoff. Verne Ezra Craig, Scarboro 10. Stone Deaf . Kerr Janet Lowe, Falmouth 11. The Perfect Tribute.. Andrews Harry Prout, Cape Elizabeth 12. The Morals of Peter . Cooke Carolyn Pillsbury, Scarboro Music by Orchestra Scarboro High won the trophy and in¬ dividual prizes went to Carolyn Pillsbury and John Laughton, both of Scarboro. They will compete in tin County C ' ontost. 4-H CLUB WORK The local 4-11 Club Exhibition was held in Scarboro High School October ' 27, 1D31. A banquet was held at six o ' clock for county and state officials, leaders and mem¬ bers. An entertainment was held in the auditorium. Emma Jenkins gave an ac¬ count of her trip to the State Fair at Lewiston. Three demonstrations were given by different clubs, songs and cheers by club members, and remarks bv Mr. Shi hies and Mrs. Gibbs. The Cumberland County 4-H Contest was held in the Chamber of Commerce Building in Portland, Nov. ( , 11)2,1. One of our club members, Orval Emerson, told al out. his trip to the State Fair at Lewis¬ ton. After lunch, which was given by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, all vis¬ ited the Strand Theatre. Irving Moulton and Marion Douglass have been chosen to represent Scarboro at the State Fair in Lewiston next Septem¬ ber. Charlotte Stanford and Merton Raw- son have been chosen to represent Scarboro in the Maine Delegation at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Douglass ’33, Ferguson ’33, N. Harmon ’35, C. Pillsbury ’34, Jensen ’34. Hack How: P. Harmon ’35, Newcomb ’34, Craig ’32, Rawson ’34. The school orchestra, consisting of Ezra Craig, ’32, cornet, Merton Rawson, ’34, saxophone, Patricia Newcomb, ’34, piano, Robert Jensen, ’34, drums, Annie Fer¬ guson, ’33, Marjorie Douglass, ’33, Caro¬ lyn Pillsbury, ’34, Nellie Harmon, ’35, Philip Harmon, ’35, violins, practice every Friday under the direction of our princi¬ pal, Mr. Bessey. On December 18th, the orchestra played on the Christmas pro¬ gram. They have also played for the Farm Bureau and Scarboro Civic League. | r “Make-ISp TToi:e” Between the (lark and the daylight Ere Searboro High closes its door Comes a pause in the day’s occupation That is known as the “make-up hour.” I hear in the crowded hallway The stamping of many feet. The sound of doors being opened. And voices far from sweet. Mr. Bessey sits in the main-room: In the hallway can be seen Grave Seniors and laughing Freshmen. The greenest of all the green. A sudden rush to the doorway At Mr. Eessey’s call, By two doors left unguarded They enter his study hall. With many a shout they surround him. They shower their questions like rain. With the patience and care of a teacher To each one he tries to explain. A little while yet he keeps them ’Til he’s sure that each problem they know. Then as the car-time approaches He tells them they may go. A sudden rush for the dooiwav. Out into the darkening hall With laughter, shouting and cheering They scramble out, one and all. Gossip J. K., 34: “So you v hoard that Miss llovdon is an authoress C G. P., ’34: “Well, they say that she is very letter ary.” X Lafgiiino Mattkk X. .L, ’32: “Hoy, Stan, did you sot ' tho boss dragging my pants through the corridor ( S. ( , ' 32 : “No, what o1‘ it ( X. J.: “You hhuuod fool, I was in them. Latin Students ( V. P., ' 3.“� (mi tho tirst day of school) : “Wo will have difforont Latin honks to- lnoiTow, won ' t wo?” K. M.. ' 3. : “What makes you think So ( V. P.: “Because it says on my hook. ‘Latin for Today ' . On: Smart Seniors Miss Pioo (in English -1): “Howard, what is tho opposite of specific ( II. 1-., ' 32: “Atlantic.” Standi no I T� for 11 is Rights Miss 1 toy den: “Mr. ( ' lark, you may sit down front!” ( ' lark: “I can ' t. I ' m not huilt that way. Toot! Toot! IL Turner (writing on the theme “Mar¬ riage ) “Marriage is like a railroad sign. When you sec a pretty girl, you STOP, then you LOOK, and after you’re mar¬ ried you LISTEN.” 39 THE FOUR CORNERS On, Y ks, AY io IT a v k S m k Ba n a n as Miss R. was in nil A. I Store looking at some goods. As she hacked away from a shelf she bumped into a hunch of ba¬ nanas. Without turning around she said with an apologetic air, ‘‘Oh, do pardon me !” Imagine her embarrassment when someone giggled. Ilioi iio vk It ok Not Mr. IIallett is not a villain. Mr. Ressev diets. Miss Rice is over sixteen. Miss Rovden wears glasses, hut does she need them ? Neal Jensen is not a bum. John Laughton takes frequent trips to Virginia. ,r 1C K VERSA 1). I)., ' 32: “I ' ve had this ear for ten years and never had a wreck.” O. K., ’33: “You mean you’ve had this wreck for ten years and never had a car.” On, Jon nxie! J. L., ' 32: “What would you do if [ kissed you ?” E. J., ' 33: “I never meet an emergency before it arises.” J. L.: “And what if one arose?” E. J.: “I’d meet it face to face.” A Secret L. M., ’32 (after Clifford had given her a ride home from school) : “Thanks for the ride.” 0. P., J 32: “Oh, don’t mention it.” L. M.: “Don’t worry, I won’t tell a soul.” Another Pome Hush, little Freshman, don’t you cry, You’ll be a SOPHOMORE bye and bye. Heard in Biology E. 8., ’33 : “Do you know that you have little white things in your head that bite?” E. O., ’32 (alarmed): “No, what are they?” E. 8.: “Teeth.” Words, Just Words R. CL, ’35: “Here are them words you told me to write ten times.” Weary English Teacher: “Not them words, child !” R. G.: “Them’s the ones you told me to write.” Do You Believe in Signs ? Miss Rovden (reading a sign): “Oh, look! ‘The Lafayette Elm.’ Isn’t it gor¬ geous! What kind of a tree is it ?” Very Sensible! IT. T., ’32: “She seems like a good, sen¬ sible girl.” JT. L., ’32: “Y ' eah, she wouldn’t speak to me, either.” Hee Haw G. Milliken (getting his dinner at the lunch counter ): “Your rolls are really far too small. AVhy, I can put a whole one in niv mouth at once.” I). Ahlquist: “I can quite believe that, but it isn’t the fault of the roll.” A Song AVithout Words B. F., ’34: “AVhy does Mr. Hallett al¬ ways whistle when he hits his finger with a hammer ?” B. A., ’34: “I guess lie’s afraid that he’ll talk out loud,” 40 THE FOUR CORNERS English Grammar Miss l ice (reading a sentence): “Ando A equals angle B. What is tlio subject i Hoard in the back of the room: “Math¬ ematics. ’ Radiolano Eddie Cantor—Neal Jensen. Edna Wallace Hopper—Virginia Leary, dnlia Sanderson—Horenco Sanford. Frank Crum it—Bobby Jensen. Walter Winchcll—M j Bessey. The Cuckoos — Boswell Googins and Merton Kawson. M i ckev Mouse—George J -eavi 11. Skip])y—Stan 1 ey Clark. Seth Parker—John Laughton. Oephus—Ezra Craig. Rubinoff—Phil Hannon. John and Kslev Stehhins George Mil- liken and Preston Plununer. Kate Smith—Eleanor Davis. Baby Rose Marie—Lorena MacMillan. Ross Colombo—Orval Emerson. Helen Kant—Audrey Turner. Tony Sanella—Howard Lynns. Welcome Lewis— Dorothy Smith. Ruth Etting—Greta Moulton. Alice Joy—Miss Parkhurst. Earl Nelson and his uke—Harold Lo- throp. Amos hi ' Andy— Ray Smith and Har¬ well Turner. School of Cookery—Miss Hutchins. Little Orphan Annie—Annie Ferguson. CLASS OF 1931 Ralph Berry, Scarboro. Arthur Burnell, Scarboro, spent winter in Florida. Dorothy Clark, Gorham Normal School. Robert Collins, Cray ' s Business College, Portland. Gertrude DeOoste, Portland. G(� orge Douglas, Scarboro. Olive Fielding, Gray’s Business Col¬ lege, Portland. Pauline Frederick, Portland Art School. Mope Fergatto, Scarboro. Barbara Grant, Scarboro. Ruthanna Knight, Scarboro. Frances Lothrop, Gorham Normal School. Kenneth Laughton, Thurston Motors, Scarboro. Lillian (McCullough) Li 1 ley, Scarboro. Marjorie Milliken, Gorham Normal School. Almeda Moulton, Thurston Motors, Scarboro. Beta Milliken, Scarboro. Paginal Nielsen, Scarboro. Marian Plummer, Scarboro. Sidney Pooler, Scarboro. Helen Scamman, Scarboro. . Elizabeth Shaw, Scarboro. Marguerite Shaw, Gorham Normal School. Daniel Snow, Gorham Normal School. Barbara Harmon, Gorham Normal School. Ella Sawyer, training in Dr. Leighton’s Hospital, Portland. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On June IS, 1031, the Scarboro High School Alumni Association held its annual banquet at the Moulton House, Dunstan. The members of the Class of 1031 were their invited guests. Harold Bennett acted as toastmaster and after several after- dinner speeches were enjoyed, the follow¬ ing officers were elected: President, Gladys Wyman, 15 ; Vice-President, Walter Niel¬ sen, ’25; Secretary, R. Leon Lary, ’21; Treasurer, Herman Ward, ’27. 5LUU-.. --- • I ‘ ' @ ALUMNI rill Zb: WINNERS 1931 Hope Fergatlu ' 31 ALUMNI AWARDS reive the most favorable ami wide-spread The Alumni Award is a recently ilisti- attention, shall receive such awards at the tuted act of the Alumni Aviation !ll,l,,li ' 1 A, uimii haii.|uel. encourage the development in American- These awards, consisting el rwentv-dol- ism, character, citizenship and community lar gold pieces, were presented to Hops spirit. The buy and girl of tin Senior Krrgatto. ' .‘51, and (Jeorge Pouglas. . ' � 1. Clas% who by excelling in those peiuts has Both were very prominent in school activi- caused the honored name of Scarhoro High ties and worthy of the honors they re- School to lu placed in the position to re- ceived. Geo. Douglass 3i HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO HERBERT S. KENNEDY 12 Monument Square, Portland, Maine Class Photographer 1932 Telephone Forest 6113 Compliments of MR. and MRS. Compliments of VOSE ' SMITH CO. Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 293 Great Meadow Farm PERCY LYONS Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chas. P. Nutter. Prop . Compliments of OAK HILL GARAGE DIXON’S BARBER SHOP Gorham, Maine Otis Lillcy, Prop. DEALERS IN Federal Tires and Willard Batteries Compliments of DISTRIBUTORS OF Eva and Beatrice Henderson LYNN RANGE BURNERS Telephone 57 Scarboro, Maine HIGGINS INN Higgins Beach E. S. Higgins, Prop. Telephone Scarboro E. S. MUNROE FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST Furs Dressed and Dyed Especially Low Rates on Cleaning. Repairing and Remodeling Lars 64 Portland Street Portland, Maine TELEPHONE FOREST 45 56 Compliments of DELILA WOODWARD Compliments of MRS. IDA DAVIS Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. RALPH LIBBEY Compliments of Compliments of Pleasant Hill Nurseries Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowley Compliments of Compliments of JOHN H. DREW ROYAL’S BARBER SHOP The Marshview P. M. SCAMMAN, Prop. Shore, Steak and Chicken Dinners SALADS AND SPECIAL DISHES DAILY Telephone 144 WEST SCARBORO, MAINE Prepare Yourself to Take A dvantage of Tkings 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 “Dunscroft” DUNSTAN Shore Dinner Specialties Service from 12 M. to 8.30 P. M. Automobile Parties Accommodated Over Night ROOMS AND BATH L. P. SKILL1N. Prop. TELEPHONE SCARBORO 78 West Scarboro, Maine Compliments of VALLEE PHARMACY In Rudy Vallee Square Westbrook, Maine MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Compliments of Superintendent of Schools Westbrook Remnant Store Westbrook ' s Leading Department Store Owned and Operated by E. O. PORELL Westbrook, - Maine The Moulton House E. C. Harlow, Prop. Shore, Chicken and Steak Dinners BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS A LA CARTE PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS Private Dining Room Dunstan’s Corner On Stale Highway and Electrics SEWING MACHINES Electrics and Rebuilt $5 and Upwards all Guaranteed REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES White Sewing Machine Agency 86 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Compliments of Principal of High School H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. OUR FURNITURE STORES ARE RELIABLE For 44 years we have endeavored to give the trade dollar for dollar and some more. Everything in our stores are guaranteed. Our prices are the lowest for quality merchandise which we sell. We Deliver Anywhere In York County H. P. ATKINSON SONS, INC. Old Orchard Beach — Biddeford — Saco WILLARD’S GARAGE Used Cars and Battery Service Repairing op All Kinds ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephone Forest 3397-W Props. E. L. ft L R. Willard Cape Elizabeth Alice Peacock Hayes Beauty Salon Shampooing - Marcelling - Facials Finger Waving - Manicuring Permanent Waving 324 Congress Bldg., Portland, Me. Phone forest 8484 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury Compliments of HAROLD BENNETT Compliments of THE FOUR HORSEMEN WARDIE BENNIE” EDDIE PETER” President Vice-President Elizabeth Moulton Janice Grant Compliments of CLASS OF 1935 Secretary T rcasurer Marian Libby Margery Milliken President Vice-President S. Howard Lyons Eleanor Davis Compliments of CLASS OF 1932 Secretary T rcasurer Audrey Turner Stanley Clark President Vice-President George Douglass Compliments of CLASS OF 1931 Secretary T rcasurer Prances Lothrop Barbara Harmon President Secretary Delila Woodward Mrs. Lawrence Harmon CLASS OF 1928 T rcasurer Ralph Lorfano President Vice-President Patricia Newcomb Robert Jensen Compliments of CLASS OF 1934 Secretary T rcasurer Hlhclyn Pillsbury Dorothy Plow nun President Vice-President Greta Moulton Ruth Moulton Compliments of CLASS OF 1933 Secretary T rcasurer Addic Millctt Annie Ferguson President Vice-President Marjorie Clark Hilda Harmon Rice Compliments of CLASS OF 1930 Secretary T rcasurer Olive Jcllcrson Evelyn Chandler PAIR PI.AY AND MAY THE BEST MAN WIN ' THE VARSITY CLUB President Vice-President Craig. ' 3 2 Milliken. 3 3 Secretary-T rcasurer Smith, ’33 GRANT’S RESORT Shore. Steak and Chicken Dinners Dancing Parties and Banquets Tourists Accommodated Telephone 166 Compliments of EVERETT LUNCH “Famous Hamburgers” 49 Oak Street Portland, - - Maine Mr. Mrs. Richard O’Brien NEIGHBORHOOD STORE BIDDEFORD, MAINE Compliments of U. B. A., ’29 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS - TRACK SUPPLIES BATHING SUITS Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Thompson-Hall Co. Silver Lake Food Products Portland, - - Maine The Church Is the Mother of the School let us neglect neither G. Elmer Mossman MINISTER Black Point Congregational Church THURSTON - MOTOR - SALES DUNSTAN—WEST SCARBORO General Repairing, Fender and Body Work TYDOL GASOLINE MOTOR, RANGE and FURNACE OIL 24-Hour Service Road Service Truck Day and Night Telephone 88 Compliments of Landry’s Barber Shop Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker Compliments of CHESTER FOGG Compliments of FRED SKILLINGS S. H. S.. ' 25 Compliments of ‘ W. J. ROBINSON Compliments of PETER and JACK RICH MAPLEWOOD FARM Gape Elizabeth, Maine Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Lund PLEASANT VIEW FARM Spurwink Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar D. Shaw Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lothrop Compliments of AGNES E. SEAVEY S. H. S., ' 21 Compliments of George F. Lang, Grocer South Portland Heights Telephone Preble 755 Compliments of RAYMOND SARGENT Compliments of E. K. RAGE RIVERSIDE INN Mrs. A. H. Mitchell. Prop. FRIED CLAMS Tel. Forest 1593-21 Scarboro Compliments of YORK BOOTHBY Compliments of MR. and MRS. W. H. SNOW Compliments of A. W. HODGMAN Pinehurst Poultry Farm Fred M. Newcomb Son GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of GUY PILLSBURY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Compliments of Mary and Anna Wright Scarboro Beach Compliments of WILBUR F. BLAKE, INC. ASA M. DOUGLAS GENERAL STORE Compliments of Mrs. Charles F. Walker Dunstan and Blue Point Compliments of Compliments and , HAROLD SARGENT Best Wishes of Compliments of CLAUD A. BURNETT R. LEON LARY Thornton Heights Market Compliments of LUCIEN T. LIBBY POST, No. 76 AMERICAN LEGION AND AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY PARK GARAGE ALBERT E. MAREAN. PROP. Hudson - Essex Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES 672-676 Main St., Westbrook, Maine Telephone 2-22 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perry and Family Compliments of ERNEST L. BOWLEY Member LG. A. G. W. KNIGHT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Grain, Fertilizer and Seeds West Scarboro, Maine OAK HILL FILLING STATION Tydol Gas and Oils Specialty 100% Pennsylvania Veedol CRANK CASE SERVICE H. W. URQUHART, Prop. PROUT’S NECK GARAGE ACCESSORIES Cars for Hire Car Storage Prout’s Neck, Maine Telephone Scarboro Compliments of L. H. PEACOCK Spurwink Roadside Market GARPEN VEGETABLES INSURANCE FOR 4o$$ph Lorfano, Prop. TEL. FOREST 1593-1 Of Any Kind call F. H. _ C. C. Plummer C. S. HARMON Prqflt’s Neck, Maine Quality Sea Foods 16 Monument Square PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Forest 7639 Telephone Scarboro Telephones: Office, Forest 2174—Residence, Forest 2844 N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optometrist — Optician Entrance to Office in Strand Theatre Lobby 565 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE NEW STRAND BUILDING TELEPHONE FOREST 2282 H. W. MORSE COMPANY H. W. MORSE, Manager GARAGE Thornton Heights, 650 Main St., South Portland, Me. REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wentworth Compliments of “DUD” and “NAL” Compliments of LAURA MILLIKEN Compliments of WARREN and GRETA Compliments of MABEL STOREY Compliments of Florence Sanford, ’32, and Raymond Smith, ’33 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Snow Compliments of A FRIEND WILLIAM PETERSON SON Qrain and Qroceries SCARBORO, MAINE Compliments of GRAY’S PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Noah E. Rankin. Principal 390 Congress Street, Opposite City Hall, Portland, Maine BIMSON’S GARAGE Telephone Scarboro 5211 Genuine Willard Batteries and Willard Service For All Makes BLACK POINT ROAD SCARBORO BEACH ROAD CHAS. E. LIBBY PAINTING - WHITENING - TINTING PAPER HANGING Estimates Furnished — Measurements for Paper R. F. D. 6, South Portland, Maine TELEPHONE SCARBORO 45 PREP HALL SUITS $22.50 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 P. E. WOODMAN GENERAL STORE Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Etc. Telephone 13-21 Pine Point, Maine THOMAS JOHNSON PHARMACIST 145 Ocean St., South Portland, Me. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stanford Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Libby Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson Compliments of RAY LITTLEFIELD CAR-OPRACTOR Compliments of THE TARRY-A-WHILE For Varied Assortment For Unexcelled Values For Guaranteed Quality SHOP WITH COMPLETE SATISFACTION AT PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE LLOYD W. JORDAN SUPER SERVICE STATION RADIOS Corner of Ocean and Broadway TELEPHONE FOREST 9936 E. R. MORRIS MASON CONTRACTOR Telephone Connected West Scarboro, • • Maine LIBBY’S Fried Clams and Shore Dinners Spurwink Road, Higgins Beach Telephone 173-5 SCARBORO, MAINE James Littlejohn Son LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Maple Avenue W. E. SPARROW CARPENTER and BUILDER SIGN PAINTING Oak Hill C. C. PROUT SON GARDEN TRUCK PORTLAND ORGANIC FERTILIZER Telephone 2982-1 Compliments of SCARBORO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS “Something for Someone ' ARTS AND CRAFTS Scarboro Beach, Maine Telephone 173-4 DAISY E. LARRABEE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowley EST. 1884 H. A. LAFOND, Prop. LaFOND COMPANY Dry and Fancy Goods DEPARTMENT STORE 854-856 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Turner CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL GARDEN TRUCK Tel. Forest 1593-12 Spurwink Road J. HAROLD NEWCOMB Wholesale and Retail MILK and CREAM Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds in Their Season Telephone 173-11 Scarhoro G. CLIFFORD LIBBY GROWER OF GARDEN TRUCK Telephone 14-12 Scarhoro, Maine Compliments of THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. RETAIL LUMBER YARDS OCEANSIDE HOTEL Higgins Beach Telephone Scarhoro 108-2 A. J. Harmon, Prop. BLACK POINT COAL CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL Agents for New England Coke Prompt Service Your Patronage Solicited Telephones: 14-12—Scarboro—173-11 F. B. WARD Agent for CUSHMAN’S BAKERY PRODUCTS Telephone Scarboro 106 Mrs. BoWLEY, President MlSS PEDERSON. Vice-President Compliments of SCARBORO CIVIC LEAGUE “Not for ourselves but for others .” Mrs. Fleming, Secretary Mrs. King. Treasurer BOB HARMON GROWER OF FANCY GARDEN TRUCK Cauliflower A Specialty Telephone Scarboro 14-11 A. J. Reach and Wright U Ditson Sporting Goods KING and DEXTER 11 Monument Square, Portland, Me. Compliments of MRS. ETHEL G. HOW ATT Insurance of Every Description Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight Compliments of C. A. KING CO. Telephone Preble 1010 ATLANTIC GRAIN AND COAL CO. 51 Main Street, South Portland, Maine COAL GRAIN LIME — CEMENT — PURINA CHOWS Day Old Chicks—Poultry Equipment—Peat Moss Poultry Litter Remember This :— No matter where you buy Ice Cream—no matter what price you pay for it—you cannot buy purer, more wholesome or more delicious Ice Cream than Fro-JOY MURDOCK CO. Women’s and Misses’ Registered Optometrists High Grade Apparel Manufacturing Opticians J. E. PALMER CO. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Maine 543 Congress St., Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 4646 Compliments of IRVIN E. LONG MRS. LIDA HARMON SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE New York Life Insurance Co. Compliments of F. A. WALDRON SON Compliments of E. PERLEY LIBBY FLOUR, GRAIN and FEED Compliments of Portland, Maine MRS. CLARENCE WYMAN 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 of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinburne Compliments of Ray, ’33, and Dot, ’34, Smith Compliments of EMERY MOODY CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Scarboro Beach, Maine Compliments of A. E. JANELLE Compliments of MERRILL’S LUNCH Portland, Maine Compliments of Irving Sawyer and Family Compliments of L. W. LIBBY 1 Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRED LIBBY Compliments of STEPHEN MARSH Compliments of R. P. and H. S., ’31 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Collins Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Snow Compliments of IZZY and AL Compliments of MISS LIDA LIBBY Compliments of CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL GARDEN TRUCK |Tel. Forest 1593-12 Spurwink Road Compliments of R. E. M., ’33 G. I. M., ’33 R. M. M., ’33 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 Start an Educational Fund in this Bank Casco Mercantile Trust Company PORTLAND, MAINE Three City Offices For Your Convenience Compliments of Compliments of WEST HALL PARK, INC. TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE Compliments of MERRILL’S LUNCH 57 Oak Street Compliments of HORACE WHIPPLE BURNELL’S MODERN WAYSIDE STATION AND CAMPS Equipped with Frigidaire and Sanitary Conditions STEAKS, CHOPS and FRIED CLAMS ALL PURE INGREDIENTS NUMBER 1 HIGHWAY SCARBORO, MAINE PACE MAKER Things yon don’t see on S the price ticket S S T1IE AUTOMOBILES THAT HAVE E O EVER Y MODERN FEATURE N V. T. SHAW—SCARBORO X Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS Jeweler l the Senior and Junior Classes of Scarboro High School L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Webb-Smith Printing Co. Cornish, Maine Mtoolitois, Dvsiifii in Sehoot M B nperSm Camp M apers, Town Mteports . And vverpihinff that is to bo printed. THE FASHION SEIOP 612 CONCRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. — Branch — 42a Old Orchard St., Near Post Office Old Orchard, Maine S. PEDERSON SON Florists VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOMED Telephone Scar boro 20 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward Compliments of OLIVE BAKER Compliments of W. S. BOOTHBY Compliments of HENRY BURNHAM Compliments of V. L, ’32, and L. M., ’32 Compliments of L. H. T. and A. K. T. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Googins Compliments of L. C. LEAVITT ' V .. ?SSEW Rkv L. v- 8 BKB - ■ -■ .. . -, ' r t . ■ Hpfc.: ' . .■ - f - : . ? tm BM P: A .. ■ ■ ■ ■ “ - C4i @ ■ , ' 1 EhL� ••■ A- .,- ■■:, ■ -• , ■ r,.- , •■ w, . ... ., - ••• ' •; ■ ' ■.■ •■:■.■ ?:■ . ■ -v . fe, •.. V ' ?� Egl , v 3ffr ■ ' JP - - ACV v- ; J « ■! ?£ . r ' 43f.tk WQjtv v .. V- ij - ' .«• --•-•« � • WCnMA -srl t Sr r 3t- J!?S . ;S ' ►-v 8