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

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Gratefully and lovingly the class of 1946 dedicates this book to FRANKLIN H. B. HEALD of the builders who are building men for God.

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, Four Corners Q ,, i 1946 Table of. Contents l,0llif'HfiOll ...... ,,,,,, 2 Ui1'wtm v .... ,,,,,.,,, 1 0 ICclif01'ia1ls ............. ,,,,,,.,. 1 2 Svnior I'm'is00pr- ..... ...... l 5 SCINDUI NUWS .............................................. ......... 2 2 Sr-rvivn M011 mul XVll11ll'Il'S Smfrion ............. ......... 2 9 Gramlmxtirszl Pl'0Ql'HIll of thx- Vlass of 1945 .... ...... 2 34 Alumni Awmwls ...... ....... ...... ............. ,,,,,,,,, 3 5 V1xrlm'r'lasse-s ..... ......... 3 6 .lokvs .... ,,,,,,,., 4 0 Afhlvtivs ..... ,,,,,,,,, 4 4 P:Xf'hHl1gIPS ...... ,,,,,. 5 I Litc-rary ............. ......... 5 2 I'1wts' f.0I'llf'I'u .. ....... U57 AIlVf'l'fiSf'Yl1f'llfS .... ......... 6 O

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THE' FOFR FORNERS 3 FRANKLIN H. B. HEALD Superintendent of the Schools oi Scarboro 1913-1946 Una- of tha- longest snpa-rintenalena.-ia-s in Maine a-anna-s to a a'ona-lnsion this .va-ar in the ra-tira-ina-nt of Superintendent l . ll. ll. lla-alal from aetiva- ealna-atianial sa-rvia-e in the sa-hools of Sa-arboro. It is with a feel- ing of great regret anal also great priala- that the annual school paper of our high sehool, whia-h he playa-al so great a part in sea-nring for us, alealieata-s this issue to eomnleniorate his long anal valued servia-a-. No sa-hool system a-va-r has had a man more wholly ala-voted to tha- eansa- ha- repre- sa-nta-al nan' ntore nnsa-llish in giving of hint- self to tha- ha-tta-rtna-nt ant' yttlllljl' pa-opla-, anal the aalvana-a-nu-nt ot' a-onnnnnitv wa-lfara-. llis influa-na-e will na-ver a-a-asa- to ba- ta-lt anal appra-a-iata-al as long as oua- person ra-- Iuains who kna-w hint. 'l'rnl.v tolerant. anal sviiipatlu-tia-, apprea-iative of a-va-r.vhawalIv's aliflieulties, eager to saeritiea- pa-rsonal in- terests in favor of otha-rs, ha- will a-va-r be a stimulus anal inspiration to all whom his life has tanta-lu-al. Mr. lla-alal was born in Portlanal, Maine, the son of l'1l'illlkllll lla-alal anal Martha Umnpston Healal. His granahnotha-r, Mrs. Martha Unmpston, anal his inotha-r, Mrs. Martha J. i'1nnpstan1 lla-alal, were ta-aa'hers in the schools of l'an'tlanal. Una- of his cousins was Walter Gritlin, alistinguisheal painter and ineuiba-r of tha- liarval Aeaal- euiy of Art, anal another ra-lative was f'. Hayden Caitlin, a noted ltlnglish aa-tor. Mr. lla-ald's great-granalfather, John Powell, a naturalized a-itizen, native ot' ltlngland, was u sail-inaka-r in Pan-tlanal, anal to his sail loft. were horna- tha- wonnala-al front Illa- hrigs ltlnta-rprise anal lioxa-r in tha- War of 1812. llis great-granalrnaitha-r, Sarah Clus- tine, was of Fra-na-h llngna-not. ana-a-strtv, and she was also a ta-aa-ha-r, having a-on- dueted a private school in Portlanal. Mr. Heald's grandmother, Mrs. Martha Cunip- ston, purchased a house on the corner of klllll1'l'll and Newbury Streets from Gen- a-ral Na-al Dow, anal when this was de- st rolva-al in the great tire of 1866, she had a sixteen-roann bria-k house built on the Same site. This ra-niaina-al in the possession of the faniillv until it was taken over by the county about thirty-tive years ago. Mr. lla-alal's fatha-r owned extensive properties in Portlanal ina-luding several houses on lnalia Street, then a fine residential sec- tion, anal when these were all lost in the Great Fire of 1866, he purchased several others on Fhestnut Street. Only a large bria-k barn ra-tnaina-d of the lndia Street propa-rtlv. 'l'ha- painting of Mr. Heald's granalfatlier, llenry UIIIIIPSTOII, now hang- ing in the living- room of his Oak Hill resi- ala-na-a-, was ra-sent-al from tha- fire by Mr. l:I02lltliS'IIl0fl1t'l', Martha Clumpston Heald. A a-onipanion portrait of his grandmother was burnt-al. Mr. Ha-alal has been twice marriedg Hrst to Harriett. Hurlburt, who bore him two a-hildren, a son. Varnnni, who died young, anal a daughter, Ruth Cumpston Heald, now Mrs. Ruth ll. Rhulanal of Somervilleg anal after the aleath of his first wife, to Mrs. Willette 'l'refa-then Latham of Peaks Island, whom he had known as a young man. The distinguished son of Maine, ,llllUIl1ilS Brac-kett Reed, Speaker of the Housa- of lia-pra-sentatives and author of lla-a-al's l'arlian1a-ntary Rules was a rela- tive of Mrs. Heald and she herself is a I graduate of Grinnell Uollege, Iowa, in the Class of 18231, with a degree in Music. Mr. lla-alal's daughter, Ruth Il. Rhuland, atta-naleal llates Uollege, Lewiston, Maine, for two .va-ars, then transferred to the liniersoii C'olla-ge of Oratory from which she was graduated. M r. lla-ald attended the grade and gram- mar sa-hools in his home a-ity of Portland, having such distinguished teachers as Miss Sarah Gilpatrick and Dr. Daniel Dole. He