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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Advertisements......

D ed icatio n ...... 1

D irectory...... -...... 2

E d ito ria ls...... 3

L ite ra ry ...... 7

Girls’ Basket Ball Team (Photo) ...... 16

A th letics...... l 7

Boys’ Basket Ball Team (Photo) ...... 20

School Notes ...... 21

Senior Class P icture ...... 25

Through the Looking Glass ...... 26

Jo k e s...... 28

A lum ni...... 33

E x ch an g es...... 35

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ABE, THE BERBER Augustus F. Moulton Counsellor at Law “ SATISFACTION ” OS Exchange Street, Portland, Maine 930 Congress St. R oom s 5. <> a n d 7 D a n fo rth B u ild in g

COMPLIMENTS OF O. E. SHERMAN 8c SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE

We wish to thank our Friends and Advertisers who have so generously helped us on this issue of the Four Corners. Editorial Board, Students and Faculty of Scarboro High School Saco and Biddeford Savings Instution 252 MAIN STREET :: SACO, MAINE FOUNDED 1827 ------728*772.—------¥

Deposits, Large or Small, Cordially Invited

Compliments of

A. R. Wright Coal Co.

PORTLAND, MAINE THE MOULTON HOUSE E. C. Harlow, Prop. shore. Chicken and steak Dinners broiled Live lobsters A LA CARTE Private Parties and Banquets Dunstan’s Corner Private Dining Rooms on State Highway and Electrics

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W. E. YOULAND CO. YORK COUNTY'S The Kirkwood

Largest Department Store Scarborough Beach, Me. is read}’ with new spring and summer stocks of Coats. Wash Dresses,Waists, Blouses, Wash Skirts, Millinery, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, aud all other little accessories that go to make up a Stylish Wardrobe. Warren E. Ewing, Prop. BEST ASSORTMENTS POPULAR PRICES Telephone Scarborough 3 1 Royal Society Products on Sale BlDTiEFORD - MAINE “ Dunscroft'* York County Savings DUNSTAN Bank Shore Dinner Specialties Biddeford, Maine Service from 12 M. to S .S O P. M. Jhitomcibile Parties Accomodated Over Night ROOMS and BATH L. P. SKILLIN, Prop. THE BANK OE SAFETY

Telephone Scarborough U9’1! AND SERVICE West Scarborough, Maine

V. T. Shaw S. B.& W. E.HILBORN

G roceries DENTISTS General Merchandise

Cameras and Supplies

633 Congress St., Portland, Maine Prouts Neck and Scarborough Rines Brothers Company J. R. O’Neil Presented Here for Graduation are Hosts of Pretty Dresses. Quality Bakery Products QUA I)U ATI ON is the time above all others when every young girl wants to be beautifully dressed. Wholesale & Retail These dresses will fill her needs exactly for they are inexpressibly Distributor for Drake’s Cake dainty and charming. Some are de­ veloped of Canton Crepe, Organdies, Georgettes Crepe de Chines and 19 Mable St. Portland, Me. many quality dress accessories in demand at this time. 529 to 535 CONGRESS ST. 7lutos in Scarborough Daily Portland, Maine

YOUNQ FELLOW’S For the Latest in Clothing, furnishings, hats Wm. Peterson Try “F A R N U M ’S” 12 Brown St. Portland, Maine G RA IN A ND

GROCERIES NO PLACE LIKE Oak Hill, : : Scarborough Holmes’ Shoe Co. 266 Middle St. Portland, Maine “KAVANOUGHS" WEST END SHOE STORE

Gents Furnishings LAMSON and HUBBARD HATS

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Carnations Roses

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Tel. 7 0 Special SCARBOROUGH* - - MAINE Flowers for Graduation, Weddings, Banquets and Funerals.

Potted Plants Seedlings

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REPAIRING 121 EXCHANGE ST. Edward G . H a g g e t t PORTLAND. - MAINE

9 CASCO ST. P hone I'2 50 Portland, flaine Sriiratum

To our esteemed superintendent and friend, Mr. F. H. B. Heald, tke student bod;9 of Scarboro High School lovingly dedicate this volume of the Four Corners, trusting that the bond of loyal comradeship now existing between us will be unbroken for many years to come. “His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might stand up And saj) to all the world, ‘This xOas a man ! ” JFarultij

E lwood G. Bessey, A. M., Principal Science, Mathematics

F rances V. Bryant, A. B., B essie Bray Stevens, A. B.. Latin. English French, History

liuarii nf Ebitnra

Editor-in-chief Clark A. L ibbey, '23

Assistant Editor M artha E. P illsbury. '23

Literary Editors Gladys Douglas, '23 M abel L ibby, '24 Joke Editors H arold B ennett, '23 H azel M erry, '23 Christian A ndersen. '23 A ubrey L incoln. '23 P riscilla Googins, '24 A my W illm an, '23

I^ocal Editor, Agnes L und, '23 Exchange Editor, H azel M erry, '23 Alumni Editor, E lizabeth N ewcomb, '20 Artistic Editor, R aymond S parrow, '25

Athletic Editors Clayton Sargent, '23 M artha P illsbury, '23 Business Manager Steph en L arrabee. '24

Assistant Managers F r a n k M itchell, '23 Clarence P eterson, '23 I na Sampson, '24

(Class Jlrpsiilftils

1!I23 F rank M itchell 1£>24 M abel L ibby 1925 M yrtle H anscom 1920 T ena M cK inney ifhwr (Hunter#

Vol. XII May, 1923 No. 1

iEiittnrials

We, the students of Scarboro High have been able through the co-operation of School, in order to form a more modern the faculty, editors and student body to school life, establish friendly relations be­ put forth a bigger and better paper than tween us and other schools, insure proper before. We intend, through the sale of reading material for ourselves and others, our paper, to explain the condition of our promote athletics, and secure the “good- school, give the parents a chance to see what word" for ourselves and our Alma Mater, their sons and daughters are doing, and do furnish material for, and publish this, acquaint ourselves with other schools in the and all other issues of our beloved F ont surrounding towns, and even in other Corners. states. * -x- -x- * •x- * -x- -x- We have had to combat a very hard win­ Again we send forth our yearly edition ter, had roads and sickness, but nearly of the F our C orners, the school paper of everyone had a good record of attendance. our much beloved Scarboro High. We Only a few days were lost and they have been made up by attending school on one ought to go to college, and do not forget Saturday, and by having a half-hour longer that Bales is one of the Best!" A third afternoon session. Scarl>oro High has been says, “I hope that next year as a Sopho­ in the matter of illness much more fortu­ more I will have the pleasure of seeing nate than the neighboring schools. We many more Scarboro High School students have had but two cases of contagious as Freshmen at Bates.” disease and comparatively few absences for other sickness. This should be a recom­ Scarboro High School has again proved mendation for our town. her supremacy in the field of public speak­ * •» * * ing bv carrying off a beautiful silver loving cup, from the second annual Cum­ Through the kindness and interest of the berland County contest. Class B, held at class of 1017 it has been possible for this Portland High School auditorium, on year’s chemistry class to cover their com­ April 27, 1923. About one hundred en­ plete course. On account of the increase thusiastic rooters accompanied our repre­ in enrollment this year, the laboratory sentative, Miss Martha E. Pillsbury, and table in one of the small recitation rooms showed their usual loyal spirit. We like had to lie moved to the basement. As the to feel that we have the support of our basement is very large a small section had townspeople in all that we attempt, and to be set off for a laboratory, and there will do our best when we are sure of ir. were no funds to do it with. The class of We have had a most enviable record in 1017, hearing of our dilemma, came to the prize speaking for the last five years, and rescue. Benefit dances were given at the are determined to repeat the achievement K. of P. hall and the sum of $40 was given next year. to the High School. This sum made and C lark A. L ibbey. helped to equip our present laboratory. Edilor-inrC 'h ief. We are very grateful to our Alumni and * -x- * -x- wish them to accept our most hearty thanks. * 4r * 4f This year as usual we have excellent reports to announce concerning the alumni Letters received from our recent gradu­ of S. II. S. who are at various colleges and ates now at Bates College state some of the universities in the New England states. following views: “Above all there is no The Misses Abbie Small and Helen Baker, life like a college life with its pleasures and Juniors at Bates, have both been signally plenty of hard, hard work. Go to college honored by being selected to act as under­ if it! is possible, and prepare yourself so graduate instructors during their Senior much the more to take your place in the year at Bates. Miss Small is to be Pro­ world.” Another states, “I am fully con­ fessor Gould’s assistant in History, Miss vinced that all of you who possibly can Baker to be Professor Purington’s assistant in Biblical Literature and History. Mis3 purpose of playing at the annual Senior Baker is a member of tbe student council. drama. The personnel of the orchestra Hisses Heald, Johnson and Wentworth, at is as follows: Lois Pillsburv, Elizabeth present our representatives in Freshman Knight, Agnes Lund, violins; Frank class at the same college, have passed satis­ Mitchell, drums; Clarence Lary, cornet; factorily in their courses, which is a special .Miss Bryant, Priscilla Googins, Walter pleasure to us as they were the first to enter Frederick, and Mabel Libby, mandolins; since we were placed on tbe approved list. Amy Willman, pianist. Airs. Raymond, Misses Heald and Wentworth have taken a member of the Portland Rossini club, part in a pl.iv and Miss Heald has made drilled us for live rehearsals, and Miss the basketball team in her class, the coll ego Bryant conducted the meetings at our other choir, and won a stripe in the annual gym rehearsals. We made our first public ap­ demonstration. pearance at the play, where our numbers were augmented by Air. Maynard Besscv. Miss Viola Urquluirt, a Freshman at Xasson Institute, was successful in the Miss Betty Stevens, and a friend from I leering High. What we lacked in skill pageant writing contest, and her pageant was selected for presentation on May day; was atoned for by the hearty enthusiasm she also made the basketball team. which greeted each number. We need Arthur Pillsburv, a civil engineering some means of raising money to pay our student at Northeastern University, is an orchestra leader, but with all the school honor student, from information received activities during the fall and winter it is from the Dean of that institution, Mr. difficult to find the time to conduct such K1 Is also added in his letter, “We arc glml entertainments. to ha vc Mr. Pillsburv in our college.” Members of the orchestra have played at Thomas Scivey and Benjamin Seavev, the assembly programs and furnished the S. II. S., '22, and Raymond Libbv, ’20, music for prize speaking. An orchestra are making good at the General Electric should be a fixture in the school and there School in Lynn. Chester Baker, ?20, is should be some means found for hiring a taking a course in electrical engineering leader who thoroughly understands or­ at P. of M. Melville Johnson, ?19, is chestra work, since there is almost no out­ taking civil engineering at the same insti­ side activity in school life where the bene­ tution. Helen Libby is also at U. of M., fits derived are so lasting and refining and tak ing a course leading to library work, can be made to include so large a group of which she expects to enter upon at Sim­ students. mons next year. -X* -X - * -X - * -x- -x- -x- This year we organized an orchestra for For the third time since the establish­ the first time in several years, with the ment of our library we had a book day for the purpose of securing additional volumes Tena McKinney, -2(i. Among our friends for school use. This was made possible by who contributed largely were: Mrs. the fact that from the fund for school ap­ William Howatt, Arniand Janelle, Mrs. pliances. Mr. Hcald purchased us a large Walter Larrabee, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, l>cok-case of about the same capacity as the ilrs. F. X. Janelle, Rev. R. H. Colbv. Mrs. one we already possessed. Our appeal was Teresa Googins, Mrs. Litchfield, Mrs. a success: the friends of the school, in­ Faulkner, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Washburn of cluding the parents of our student body Thornton Heights, Mrs. Hannaford. the and those who do not have such a direct Black Point Library, and the Front's Xock interest in us, responded generously. In Library. We have several unique con­ all a total of nearly two hundred books was tributions : A book of pressed flowers from secured. Among the students who were the Holy Land, an autographed edition of the most active in getting books are Agues Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and ninety Lund, Harold Bennett, Clark Libbcy, '23, volumes of the Little Leather classics. \\ e Stephen Larrabee, '2-1, Myrtle Hanscom, thank the public very heartily for their aid '25, Lawrence Storey. Walter Frederick, in this most valuable part of our nigh Bertha Westman, Margaret Urquhart, School equipment. tCitrrary

WHAT’S IN A NAME dropped on the tablecloth and found its way to Peter’s expectant palate. I’p in mi obscure Maine town stands a “That’s mighty tender pork, Kose small white farmhouse, like many of its Anne,” said he. neighbors, except that the curtains are run “Well, well, that ain’t pork, it’s veal,” up at angles, the yard is littered with replied Rose Anne, her mouth half filled waste, and it has generally the unkempt with potato. appearance that denotes (lie lack of a wo­ “Veal, huh!” grunted Peter, ‘ veal off’n man’s touch. Old Peter Taylor lives there one ’uv Sanderses shoats.” alone. The mistress of the house has been gone more than a year now, and those who “ Don’t you suppose I know veal when I live in the vicinity can tell you how, one see it 2” spunked up the faded wife. afternoon, she was seen to depart from the “ No, I don’t, if you call that veal, cause farmhouse and to walk toward the depot, it ain’t veal!” suitcase in hand. Many different specula­ “ It is veal. I ought to know. I bought tions have been made as to the reason she it myself, and 1 paid fer veal!” said Rose left the old farm, but none as yet have Anne, with rising color. reached the truth. “Guess I ain’t dotty yet awhile, Rose One noon Old Peter came in from his Anne! Guess when 1 get so’s I don’t work in the field. The delec'.able odor of know what’s agoin’ down my insides, you’d roasting meat floated out the open window better feed me gruel with a spoon,” retorted to him, and he hastened his steps. Peach­ Peter. ing the small porch lie leaned his hoe “ Well, mebbe you have lived long against the wall, opened the kitchen door, enough but you’re left this time!” and and entered the house. Mis wife. Rose Rose Anne’s cup was set down so forcibly Anne, was placing a platter on the red and that the tea spattered the cloih. white checked cloth, which bore a delicately “Naow, Rose Anne, you know that’s browned roast of meat whose craekly skin pork. What’s the sense in bein’ balky and told of deliciously tender depths below. argerin’!” Peter hung his faded old cap on a nail be­ “Who’s argerin’ if you ain’t? I know hind the door, and after scrubbing his this is veal and that’s all there is to it. If hands vigorously, sat down at the table. you say it’s pork agin I ’ll leave this house He heaped Rose Anne’s plate generously and I won’t come back either.” with creamy mashed potato, gravy, young Silence thruout the rest of the meal. beets, and then his knife sank into the crisp Then OKI Peter rose, took his pipe from skin of the roast. A morsel of the meat his pocket, lighted it, put his cap on and opened the door, ready to go back to the THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY field. Although a community depends upon “Thet was a reel tasty dinner, Rose many factors for success, the most essential Anne, 'specially the pork!” feature is the public school system because The door slammed and Old Peter it is the basis of citizenship. It is the plodded off to his hoeing, satisfied that he greatest factor in producing leaders for the had had the final word. Rose Anne stood future, and therefore the people should in the middle of the kitchen floor trem­ heartily support the school, realizing that, bling with anger. Her wrinkled face was the community is judged by the graduates flushed a vivid scarlet, and even the knob of the institutions of learning which it up­ of tightly twisted gray hair on top of her holds and supports. head looked indignant. She cleared the table, slamming the dishes into the pan. For the school to give equal service to all She washed them from sheer force of habit parts of the community, there should be and put them mechanically away. some means of comfortable transportation for those living at a distance from the “I told him I ’d go away and never come school, that all may have like opportunities back if he said that agin,’' she soliloquized, of securing an education. Of equal im­ “air I'm agoiif.” portance are good roads, kept in such con­ It was about this time that the neighbors dition that students may travel back and saw Rose Anne depart, suitcase in hand. forth with the least possible trouble. The Old Peter came home that night weary community should have the best school with his day’s work. But no Rose Anne buildings it has means to erect, and supply was moving back and forth over the uneven the best teachers available. Text-books of floor preparing supper. Peter called, but modern form; not those used by students no one answered. He began to wonder for generations back, sufficient laboratory where she was, but he, even as the curious space and equipment, a school reference neighbors, could not guess where she had and reading library with money to support gone, until the opening of a cupboard door the same, should be essentials in the stu­ revealed a platter on which lay the remains dent’s equipment. Xo student can do his of the innocent subject of their noonday best work while these are lacking. The quarrel. He sank into the rocker with its building itself should contain two features cushions of cheerful scarlet fashioned by which in a student’s mind are indispen­ the careful hands of Rose Anne. sable: a gymnasium and auditorium, not Old Peter's convinced that she will only for the immediate use of the pupils never come back, for years have taught but for community gathering places. Such him that Rose Anne always keeps her word. an addition would enable the boys and girls M. H. L., ’24. to achieve something in the way of athletics which would he a matter for pride and trap line, which lay through an enormous enthusiasm. We need a gymnasium, or at growth of virgin pine and skirted the edge least an auditorium, where daily physical of the Moosebead, one would encounter training might he possible. A sound mind various hardships. These were mere inci­ in a weak body do not work well togeiier, dents in the life of a trained woodsman, and the m< deni idea of an all-round boy or hut to one unskilled in forest ways they giil developed both physically and men­ were unsurmcuiitable. Summer sun, win­ tally is much better than the old notion of ter cold, spring rains and drizzle, served ‘ ‘ i ll wt 1 k ; nd no play.” alike to add to the layer of bronze on the These things the school has a right to wrinkled face, and increase the patient, demand of the community, and in return sphinx-like stolidity. the c*( mmunity has a right to demand that As the snow was nearly gone, Pete be­ the student should appreciate this by doing gan to pack his pelts, preparatory to the his best work and obtaining the best results rnnual spring trading. There not being from the various opportunities. If the any very large towns around there, he de­ c( mmunity oi’ers the proper advantages, it cided that he would like to explore the dis­ is up to the students to work hard and put tant city, Bangor, the outlet of fur traders the school to the very highest standard. in eastern Maine. Most of his cheaper C. PlCTICIiSON, *23. furs were disposed of to a local dealer to be credited toward his supplies for the follow­ ing winter, leaving him, after the purchase of a new mackinaw, but little money to “INJUN PETE” take him on the “chemin de for.” That ‘ Injun Pete" was a queer, stunted sort fact disturbed Pete’s mind but little. He of chap who neither spoke nor understood was a man of his word, and surely the any language readily save that of the for­ promise of an honest man would be suffi­ est, and who could hold a grudge indefi­ cient to take him to his desired destination. nitely, preferring revenge to forgiveness. Pete had sorted out two martens, three He was one of the fast disappearing race silver foxes, two glossy blacks, and four of picturesque Canadian trappers who had perfect sables, whistling “A La Claire Fon­ been lured from the land of the “habitant' taine,” ns he anticipated the pleasures of and “voyageuP' to the Maine woods where the Bangor trip. Not willing to spend any he acquired a reputation for his wood lore of his scanty store of ready cash, he and hermit-like nature. tramped six weary miles on the uneven The winter had been a very successful railroad ties which lay between the trap­ one for “ Injun Pete” and he had laid by a ping trail and the station of Seeboomois. goodly number of valuable pelts besides a At last Pete stepped on the train, in the large stock of cheaper ones. Along his cold gray morning twilight, found a seat in the smoker, and was soon engrossed in prop dam’ sorry, 1 get what you do pay watching a game of poker. “ Fares, please,” hack somehow !” accompanied by a sharp rap of the ticket Left on the platform at Sysladobsis punch on the metal grip brought l’ete face Stream, he shook his tist at the disappear­ to face to a blue-coated, brass-buttoned ing train. Facing hunger, for he would official with extended hand. “Sais pas," not sell a hair of his valuable load, he set was the puzzled answer. “ I.'argent, l’ar- out on foot for his destination. At the gent. money ! no money, no ride 1” the con­ conclusion of his journey Pete sold all his ductor urged. Finally comprehension furs and squandered the proceeds for pleas­ dawned on the stolid face. A greasy ure. Satisfied with his fling, he returned money hag brought to light a small handful to the woods by the same tiresome route, of silver and copper coins. “As far as she everv step of the way increasing tin- half- take,” was the half breed’s instructions. defined plan for revenge which he had The conductor told him that would only nurtured since his encounter with the take him to the next stop, and he inquired conductor. if that was Bangor. The conductor, with Not much was seen of him till late in ail ill-concealed grin and wink at the other the fall, still bearing uppermost in his passengers, replied that it was f-rther than mind the memory of the stout and pig­ a fox could run in a week, maybe he could headed conductor...... make it in a month, at least he would have a chance to try. Broken insistence that he Deep in the woods that fringe the C. P. would pay the conductor his fare when he R. R. at a little after 10.30 P. M.. when should sell his furs brought impatient the east bound limited was due to pass, a laughs. Slowly the situation dawned on dark form was making its way, soon to the half-breed’s mind. The train whistled emerge from the tangled undergrowth with three times, the brakes, set creakinglv, and a huge spike puller over its shoulder. A it was too late for further argument. He moment he stood looking with grim satis­ must get off. Pete rose, shifted his pack faction on the length of track shimmering to his shoulders, buttoned the new macki­ in the brilliant moonlight. Then spikes naw with its brave checks of scarlet and were deftly removed from the cedar ties, black tightly about his bronzed throat. He two rails were propped up with another tie. had no words to cope with the important ‘ Injun Pete,” for it was he. said, “Now, official of the C. P. R. R. The silent by gar, you beeg brass button, get you four fastnesses of the wilderness had trained dollar fifty cent worth/’ A bright light, him to be keen, active, and resourceful, but a thundering roar, and a gigantic form reticent. As he stepped into the vestibule shot from the dark recess of a curve onto followed by the stares of the other pas­ a straight stretch of gleaming rail with sengers, he paused and clenched his fist steadily increasing speed. A crash ! E ar toward the conductor. “By gar, you he splitting reports, muffled screams, and “In- jun Pete" laughed, and slunk into the heart WHAT BOOKS SHALL I READ ? of the silent forest leaving no trace of his presence save in the twisted rails and Every person reading books ought to wreckage, overturned cars, hissing engine recognize and value a good book. In order and mangled bodies who with the “bceg for a hook to be “good,” especially for a brass button,” had paid the ‘‘four dollar high school student, the author must follow (ifty cent” with a terrible interest. the definition of “good literature,” which 11 was a dastardly deed done hv one who takes a few points into consideration. The knew no different in his narrow brain. first point is: It must have a lasting Hundreds of people knew “Injun Pete” quality; and secondly, it must be inspira­ by sight and knew that a few weeks before tional. The book must be one that will he had watched a repair crew “shimming held the interest of the reader, whether track” and that the foreman had missed a read the year of publication or a few spike bar a short time before. Blit this centuries later. A book which cannot was not considered sufficient evidence and withstand the criticism of the reading pub­ the man who could have given testimony lic, and is not demanded by it, fails to be against him had made his last run. classified as a “lasting” book. But the higher court of justice— his The reader must appreciate a good book conscience—convicted and sentenced him. when he reads it and he inspired to do bet­ He saw that headlight and the lengthening ter work. Biographies are fine books to Hash along the rails, heard the crash of inspire one to make the best of his oppor­ ripped up tic's, those piercing screams and tunities and to attempt to succeed when agonized groans day and night, night and placed in similar circumstances. day. lie could not eat nor sleep, not even In good books the characters must be trap, lie did not understand this: it true to life and he found in the world every muddled his pygmy brain but feeling that century. Some people say, “Give me the his Maker was displeased with him, he dis­ modern love stories and romances, I do not appeared into one of his trap trails and care for the dry stories of my forefathers.” was never seen alive again. Pray, what is Ivanhoe, if not a romance? “It was a mighty skeery sight,” said the What about Ben-hur, Lorna Doone, The man who finally located him, “to see him Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marner? a sett in' there, stiff as a frozen maggot, gun Are they not the very books to read ? These aimed at his neck where he had kicked it books, and many more like them, give o.f with his toe, tho God knows how he did pleasure, inspiration, insight into the lives it, his back propped agin a dead pine stub, of our forefathers, and personal gains— and his head half blowed off. Darned if I besides better grammatical constructions, don’t want to fergit it.” and appreciation of the beautiful in every­ C. A. L., ’23. thing. There is much pleasure in some modern fiction, blit what personal gain does had concealed about his person the reader receive ? though the others had little of value. Books of travel can be read to good ad­ A lady, calmer than the rest, suggested vantage, supplying pleasure, insight into he hide it inside his wig, and ho acted upon the customs and government of other na­ this suggestion. Before long a band of tions, and knowledge of the various peoples. masked men stopped the coach, and a man, Some people after reading many books of evidently the leader, opened the door and travel “know" other countries better than demanded money. The lady immediately some persons who travel through the same vouchsafed, “Search beneath that man's places. wig and you will find all you want." Therefore, books that have the lasting The robbers, apparently satisfied with quality, are inspirational, give information the sum they had secured, departed to wait and personal gains as well as pleasure, and for other victims. can be appreciated, are the ones to read. The passengers were highly indignant G. L. 1)., ’28. end demanded an explanation. This the lady declined to give, hut said if they would dine with, her the following night she would explain to their satisfaction. AN EPISODE OF THE SEVENTEENTH She gave her name as the Duchess of Cum­ CENTURY berland, and said she was stopping for the Early in the seventeenth century when present at her summer home toward which robberies were frequent in Merrie Eng­ she was traveling. land, a dilapidated old stage-coach drove up The name of the Duchess was well to a tavern door and ladies and gentlemen known though she was seldom seen outside with great dignity ascended the steps the court unless in attendance upon the placed for them and entered the coach, the queen, so all eagerly accepted, and the next whip cracked and they were whirled away night all appeared in their l>esf, anxious to toward the next stop. make a good impression on the important They rode in strained silence for a time, lady. then a worse rut than usual threw them to­ Just after they had all assembled there gether and threatened to demolish the was a great noise in the narrow hallway. coach. One of the ladies made some re­ The guests ran for the door, for they sus­ mark about the dreadful condition of the pected the cause of it, but l>efore they road; the ice had been broken and before could leave the room the door opened and long they were conversing freely with each men with pistols and swords swarmed into other about the roads and robberies. the apartment. All appeared somewhat nervous, and one “Now, friends,” said the pseudo Duch­ very fidgety gentleman confessed that he ess quietly, “you will give me your money and jewels. 1 will now give you the true of satisfaction to realize as the sun goes reason why I have invited you here. 1 was down, that he had “done his bit,” to the threatened with death by the band unless best of his ability. It is worth all the 1 seeured for them 200£ or its equivalent bother and anxiety involved. in jewels. You did not have it with you School Spirit is an assistance to the i n the stage-coach so I invited you here, school in that it elevates it. Interest and and I will have to trust to vour generosity Loyalty are always encouragements to the to secure for me the money tonight before teachers, making them realize that their you go, or my brother and his friends may “work is not in vain.” It also sets an ex­ <11 im from each of you one pound in flesh ample to your fellow-classmates and the lying nearest the heart, as our good friend younger classes, radiating good influence. Will Shakespeare did cause Shylock the One of the greatest phases of school life Jew to do.” where School Spirit or Loyalty may be dis­ E. O. L., ’2G. played is the athletic field. When a per­ son “goes forth to war” for his school, the victory may depend on any one person. It SCHOOL SPIRIT is a bad policy to try to jump to the back­ ground and say, “ I am only one out of School Spirit is that quality which is seven,” or something to that effect, for you possessed by those ambitious students who may he the hinge on which the defeat or appreciate what is done for them and try victory depends. There is a little saying to do something in return for it. School that if you go to a game with the determi­ Spirit is the equivalent for Patriotism,-—• nation to win, you’ll do so, if you go with only on a smaller scale. Without it, one despondency shrouding you, defeat is on is practically as helpless as a ship without your track. Reliance is a good back­ a rudder, as far as winning is concerned. ground and half the victory. When a It may sound unreasonable, but it takes victory is won, it is a very great incentive School Spirit to get one’s lessons properly, to try again, and oftentimes harder fight­ unless the person is a natural parrot, and ing will ensue and even a more difficult memorizes without understanding. Then victory will be attained. The road to a it does one no good. In other words, glorious goal is rarely strewn with flowers, School Spirit is Loyalty, and if a person is it is like the “harmonious discords” in loyal to his home, family, and childhood great musical selections; when the beau­ surroundings, and afterward as he do tiful major chords come, they are infinitely velops into young manhood, he is loyal to better appreciated for the storm before. his school and other things, it is easy to It is just so with everything. prophesy that ho will be loyal to his coun­ try, friends, and the rights of others. It This is not written to depreciate in the certainly does give a person a restful sense least degree the sentiment in the line in the little chorus we sing;, “Scarborough is There really wasn't much to do since he all right,” but to inspire within us all a had been refused the privilege of staying purer, higher, and nobler motive of going with Winnie, and he had wandered around into a tight with the intentions of bringing until it was rather late and he was in a back the trophies and the “spoil,” and dark, dirty section of the city. doing it. This is the only way in which it His thoughts ran along something like can be done. Singing our Loyalty is tine, this: “This is a dirty place—wonder acting it is still finer. An earnest, enthu­ what Winnie’s doing now—this is the part siastic “vim” underlying all our school of the city where all kinds of crime takes activities is the only way to put S. H. S. place—bet Winnie’s very sorry she sent me where it ought to be and keep it there. out but—.” M. M. 1L, ’25. He stopped and slid up next to a build­ ing. Under a dim street lamp at the cor­ ner stood a man. who was peering all A BOMB PLOT around. The thought of the kind of people who lived around here made Lester There was no mistaking the fact that held his breath and watch the movements Lester Calvert was down-hearted. The of the man. He was a foreigner—the cause was that he had been literally shoved dimness of the street lamp didn't afford from the home of Miss Winifred Lee. light enough for Lester to see what nation­ It all happened because an escape valve ality he was. Possibly Italian, or-er Rus­ had blown open on the end of the hot water sian. That was it—a Russian! And pipe, and Lester had jumped about a foot that box! Why, a bomb plot, of course! into the air. Winnie had informed him Men are supposed to be cool-headed in a that she didn't want a coward around her. crisis, but Lester didn’t know what to do. and had rather impolitely shoved him out He watched closely while the man slipped in spite of all his explanations. Of course cautiously into an alley and carefully set Winnie was just tired and nervous, and. down the box. He then slipped out again without a doubt, he would be invited to and was gone before Lester had decided supper the next evening, thought Lester. what he should do. However, the next evening was not this After a few moments’ hesitation he evening and he was disgusted with himself stepped boldly into the alley and ap­ and everyone else and he was lonesome. proached the box. He finally picked it up He felt like the man that wrote, "Gee, I’m lonesome. Awful lonesome. and with haste, born of caution, set out How I wish 1 had a girl, like the other fellows for the nearest police station. have. Wednesday night I’m all alone He was breathless when he arrived, and When I ought to be out to my sweeties home Gee, I’m lonesome, awful lonesome. could only choke out the main facts, and a How I wish I had a girl.” partial description of the man. The police captain, after as many pre­ The officers afterwards stated that those cautions as possible, opened the wrapper eggs were at least three years old, and the and took o f the cover of the box. The fumes were enough to gas anyone. ofKeers crowded around, and then, brave Lester escaped from the station anion;" men though they were, started for the outer threats of a few days’ vacation if he was door. seen around there again. A. E. W., ’25. G IRLS' BHSKET*B7ILL TE71M Back Row-Left to Right:- Ada Wentworth; Martha Pillsbury, Manager; Elinor Lary; Tena M: Kinney, Hazel Merry. Front Row-Left to Right:- Mabel Libby; Amy Willman, Captain; Agnes Lund; Priscilla Googins. 4LETICS

T rack of each year at Colby College. About a week before the meet we were informed On June 3, 1922, our team went to Bates that the contest had been called off’. We College to compete in the State Intersclio- were now without a contest and, as we were lastic Track .Meet. unable to secure any team in this vicinity to run against, the team quit training. Our team consisted of Captain Lund, *22, Knnnons, '22, Peterson, ’23, Pillsbury, '22, Sargent, ’23 and Skillings, ’25. It B asketball (B oys) rained hard all day and the track was cov­ Peterson, ’23, was chosen captain of the ered with water and mud. Lund, ’22, won basketball team and Skillings, ’25, was third place in both the broad jump and 75 elected manager. After about a month ot’ yard dash, and our relay team, consisting practice, the following were chosen for the of Knnnons, Skillings, Sargent and Peter­ first team: Peterson, ’23, C. Nielsen, ’24, Plowman, ’25, Skillings, ’25, Harmon, ’25, son, finished third to Dexter High and Emmons, ’25, W. Nielsen, ’25. Kennebunk High. Owing to the lateness in starting prac­ tice and the unusual severity of the winter, which caused several cancellations of prac­ tice games and scheduled games, a smaller C ross C ouxtry schedule of games than usual was played, At the beginning of the fall term, Sar­ resulting in five victories and two defeats. gent, ’23, our best runner in 1921, was Our first game was with the Alumni, the elected captain of cross country. A, call High School emerging victors 17-7. for candidates was made and a large num­ Our next game was with the Scarboro Independents. ber came out. The squad trained hard for about six weeks and were developing H ig h S cho ol, 25 INDEPENDENTS, 7 Plowman, rf, 2 rf, Higgins into tlm best team which Scarboro High Peterson, If, 2 (1) If, Bowley, 2 (1) H arm on, c, 4 c, Gower, 1 ever had. We were eagerly looking for­ Skillings, lb, 3 lb, Willman ward to the State Interscholastic Meet C. N ielsen, rb rb, L eary M. Em m ons, If, 1 which is usually held about November 1 W. Nielsen, c Our next game resulted ill a defeat for Plowman has been the high scoring us by the Westbrook High, ’26, team. The man of the team, scoring sixty-two points visitors’ passing was very good and they in seven games, llarmon and Peterson Secured such a lead in the first ten minutes come next with thirty-four and thirty-three that we were unable to overcome it al­ points, respectively. Skillings and C. though we outscored them in the second Nielsen have played good games at guard. half. The score was 35-20. Five of this year's regulars are Soph­

S c ’ARBORO W estbrook omores, and, as but one player is lost by Piowman, rf, 5 (3) rf, Chas. Canning, 5 (1) graduation, the prospects for winning Peterson, If, 1 If, Clif. Canning, 5 (4) H arm on, c, 2 c, Sullivan, 5 teams for the next two years are very Nielsen, rb rb, Bancroft Skillings, lb, (1) lb, Chipman bright.

B asketball (G ir l s) Our next game was scheduled with the South Portland High Seconds. They can­ Four members of last year's basketball celled the game about an hour before the term were lost by graduation, but we were game. A team of former students sub­ fortunate in securing some tine material stituted and were defeated 18-8. from the incoming class. Miss Salford, We were defeated at Gorham High the star forward on this year’s champion Port­ following week 32-19. land High team, was secured as coach, and cur team work, passing and shooting, im­ proved greatly under her efficient teaching. Waterboro High came to Scarboro next, We were victorious in only four of our and we succeeded in running up the largest games, losing the other six. Four games score of the season, winning 40-11. were cancelled because of bad weather. S carboro. 46 W aterboro, 11 narmon, ri, 4 rf, W. R oiiins 2 (1) The results of our games are as follows timmons, li, 2 If, R oiiins, 2 Scarboro, 10 A lum nae, 7 w . isielsen. If, 4 Sea. Loro, 13 South Portland, 21 P eterson, c, 6 c, Day, 1 Scarbo.o, 11 Old O ichard, 21 j^ow m an, iis, 7 Id, Sw ett Scarboro, 30 P orter. 7 l,. Nieisen, rb rb, W aisb Scarboro, 12 Old O rchard, 19 Sc. rboiO, 33 Kennebunkport, 15 Scarboro, 11 South Portland, 31 Sea. boro, 25 Alumnae, 11 Scarboro, 19 G orham , 32 we went to Water- Sea. boro', 10 Kennebunkport, 11 10.

SCARCORO W aterboro Scarporo. 12 Old Orchard. 19 Harmon, If, 4 If. C. Roiiins, 5 (4) M erry, 4, If If, Cleaves, 7 (1) P.owman, rf, 2 rf, Kent, 1 Fklsbury, 1 (2), rf rf, J. Allen, 2 Emmons, rf L und, c c. W hitm an Peterson, c. 1 <3) c, Ca:penter McKinney, sc sc, S. Allen Skillings, lb. 1 (1) lb, Sw ett Wihman fCapt.), lb lb, Mewer Nielsen, rb ib, W alsh Coogins, rb rb, Fow ler SCAKHORO, 30 P outer, 7 Agnes Lund, ’23, has been a tower of M erry, 10 (2 ), If If. South wick (3) P illsbury, 3, rf rf, Stacey, 2 strength at the center, also alternating at L und, c c, B. Stacey Wentworth, sc sc, Stanley forward. Always aggressive, she has con­ McK.nncy, sc sistently broken up the opponents’ passing Libby, lb. lb. W eeks Will man (Capt.),, rb rb, .Sm ith and has out jumped nearly every center she has played against. Sl’ARHOKO, 19 G o u iia m , 32 M erry, 7, If If, Russell, 10 Pillsbiuy 2 (1), rf, rf, Jose, 4 (4) Miss Wilhnan, ’25, was captain of this L und, c c, Sm all year’s team, an unusual honor for a Soph­ McKinney, sc sc, Wallace Wentworth, sc omore. She possesses all the essential Libby, lb lb, Towle (Capt.) Googins, lb qualities of a good leader and all of the Wiliman (Capt.) rb rb, Gallop squad have worked hard for her. Her ScAitnouo. 33 K en n Knr n k pout, 15 position has been right guard. L und, 1 If If, La P ierre ( J a p t.) , 5 (1) M erry, 8 (1 ). If Priscilla Googins, ’24, and Mabel Libby, P illsbury, 1, rf rf. McCabe, 1 (2) Libby, c c, Doane '24, have alternated at left guard, both win­ Lund c, ning letters. McKinney, sc sc, Thompson Wentworth, sc Googins lb lb, Fletcher Ada Wentworth, ’20, and Tena McKin­ Wiliman (Capt.) rb rb, Snowden ney, ’26, have alternated at sideeenter, the Si'Aurouo. 10 K en NEBUNK PORT, 11 former playing, most of the home games M erry, 4, If If, La Pierre, 3 (1) Pillsbury, 1, rf rf, McCabe, 1 (2) and the latter away from home. Both are L und, c c, Thom pson Freshmen and should develop into star McKinney, sc sc, Snowden Libby, Googins, lb lb, Fletcher players before they complete their course. Googins, \\ iliman, rb rb, C lark Elinor Lary, ’26, has been a substitute. Hazel Merry, *23, has been the outstand­ Five regular players remain in school ing star of this year’s team. Although but a midget in size, she has made up in next year and should prove a strong nu­ pep what she lacked in weight. She has cleus for ano her good team. scored 100 points in seven games. Martha Pillsbury, ’23, has played the o, posite forward and has worked well with Miss .Merry, scoring 45 points. Wl:AKKliS OK TIIE “ S ” ik ScA itnouo H ig h Cross Ccuntry Track Bas!> eltxill Basketball ( Boys) ( Girls) Sargent, ’23 Peterson, ‘23 Peterson, '23 Merry, ’23 Petersen, ’23 Sargent, '23 C. Nielsen, ’24 Pillsbury, ’23 Sherwood, ’24 Skillings, ’24 Plow nu n, ’25 Lund, ’23 Skillings, ’25 Skillings, ’25 Googins, ’24 llnrmon, ’25 Libby, ’24 Wiliman, ’25 McKinney, ’26 Wentworth, ’2C BOYS’ BASK ET*B7\LL. TEAM Left to Right:- Walter Neilsen; Clyde Harmon; Maurice Plowman; Clarence Peterson, Captain; Fred Shillings, Manager; Clarence Neilsen; Max Emmons; Prin. Bessy, Coach. Sept. 11—School opened September 11, Sept. 28—The High School had their F,)22. All the teachers came back and a annual Hare and Hound Chase. Trails large class of Freshmen entered. were laid down from Maple Ave., which Sept. 12—The girls formed an Outing led to Odd Fellows Park. When everyone ( ’luh. Every girl in school wished to be­ had arrived they gathered around the bon­ long. The following officers were elected: fire and roasted their “hot dogs” and Agnes Lund, president; Hazel Merry, marshmallows; beans, bread, pickles, treasurer; In.*; Sampson, Amy Willman, doughnuts and coffee were also (served. Tcna McKinney, executive committee. Then games were played and the races run off. By this time it began to grow dark Sepl. 15—The Outing Club go on their so everyone started for home. first hike to the Eagle’s Nest on the Pine Point road. About twenty girls went and Oct 11— The upper classes gave the had a good time playing games and getting Freshmen a reception at the K. of P. hall. d'liner. About four o’clock clouds began The “Frcshies” were dressed up cute; to gather, so they started for home, a few some wore bibs, others green neckties, of them got there, but most of them were while many of the girls wore their hair in caught in a terrible thunder shower. “pigtails.” Refreshments (?) were served. \\ hen they reached Dunstan, Mr. Graffam The Freshmen liked especially the animal was kind enough to let them stay in his crackers. Then they played games and store until after the shower. Then they danced the rest of the evening. telephoned for autos to come after them as the cars were not running. At last they Oct. 12—No school—Columbus Day. all arrived safely home, more scared than Oct. 15— Freshman Class Meeting. hurt, but it was a day all of them will not The following officers were elected: Tena forget soon . McKinney, president; Maurice Libby, Sept. 27—Big Day,—SCAR BORO vice president; Elinor Lary, treasurer; FAJK. Elizabeth Knight, secretary. Mrs. Spencer, Fred’s mo.her, a society lady, Oct. 26-27—No school—Teacher’s Co 1 vention. For once we love our teachers. A gnes Lund Mr. Spencer, Fred’s father, Frank Mitchell Nov. 10—The chemistry class gave a Do/othy Spencer, Fred’s sister, dance at. the K. of P. hall to raise money Martha Pillsbury for the new laboratory. About $22.00 was Miss Snapp, a book agent, Gladys Douglas cleared. Richard, the butler, Christian Anderson Scene I.—Fred’s study at Clearfield College. Nov. 11—A holiday and it comes on Scene II.—Mr. Spencer’s parlor. Saturday! Scene III.—Same as scene II. Nov. 24—Carl Lewis of Old Orchard The play was full of pep and one of the High School visited our school and made best ever given by the High School. The a very interesting speech on his trip to parts of the two college boys, who were con­ Yale College. Hiss Abrahamson, teacher tinually getting into “more" trouble, yet al­ of the Black Point School, also visited us ways finding a way to get out of it in the today. nick of time, were cleverly played by Nov. 29—The basketball season opened with a double-header at the town hall be­ Clark Libbey and Harold Bennett. Sar­ tween the Alumni and the High School gent, in the comedy character of the teams. The High School won both games. “leader of the little German Band.” was a The girl's score was 10-0, while the hoy's scream. was 17-6. Dec. 15—School closed for two weeks' Nov. 29—A Thanksgiving program was vacation! given at the High School by the Junior Jan. 2—School opened. Everyone back Class. again. Dec. 7-8—Everyone studying for exams. Jan. 4— Bad snowstorm. No school. Dec. 14— The Sophomores gave a Christ­ Jan. 5—No French books studied. Mrs. mas Tree and program at the High School. Stevens absent. The school presented Mr. Bessev with a set of book ends. The sum of $44.00 was Jan. 9—No school. Another snow­ presented to the school by the Class of 1917 storm. to help equip the chemistry laboratory. Jail. 10—A lecture was given in the Dec. 15—The Annual Senior Fair and evening at the high school building by Mr. Drama was held at the K. of P. hall. Philip Blake of the Portland Chamber of There were attractive booths of candy, pre­ Commerce. serves, fancy articles and mysteries. The Jan. 12—No school. Snow again. drama, “The Private Tutor,” was a great Jan. 19—Girls played Old Orchard success and about $165.00 was cleared on High basketball squad. O. O. II. S. won. the Drama, Fair and Dance. Jan. 19—Boys played Scarboro Inde­ The cast was as follows: pendents. The High School won 25-7. Fred Spencer, a college youth, Clark Libbey George Carothers, his chum, Harold Bennett Jan. 26—Girls played Porter High Hans Dinklederfer, leader of a Little German School at Scarboro. S. H. S. won 30-7. Band— Clayton Sargent “Kike” Merry stars with 11 baskets. Jan. 2 0 —Girls had a practice game with Feb. 2 2 —No school. Thanks to George some of the Portland High squad. Washington. Jan. 30—The Girls’ Outing Club had a Feb. 23—Double header at Town Hall. skiing party in the afternoon and invited Boys played Waterboro High and won the boys to join them. Everyone had a merry time in the snow, then gathered at 46-7. Girls played Alumnae and won the high school and had a hot supper; sang 25-11. and played games. Feb. 24— Saturday, and we had to go to Jan. 30—Telia McKinney ceases to be school. Making up for lost time, all right! a Freshman ? Feb. 26—“Buddy” Libby spends a Feb. 2 —No school. “Teachers’ Conven­ period trying to repair the dictionary tion !” stand. Feb. f>-6 —Trials for the speaking con­ Feb. 26— The girls won in the Ladies’ test. The following were chosen to Home Journal Drive 21-13. When are compete: you going to get the noon lunch, boys? Harold Bennett. ’23 Mabel Libby. ’24 Clark Libbey, *23 Amy Willman, ’25 Don’t squeal! Stephen Larrabee, ’24 Ada Wentworth, '26 Feb. 26—Book week begins. George Merry, ’26 Tena McKinney, ’26 M aurice Libby, ’26 E lin o r L ary, '26 Feb. 27—Girls’ basketball team gave a Martha Pillsbury, ’23 box supper at Alger Hall, Dunstan. Alternates: Clarence Peterson, ’23, Lois Pills­ bury, 26. Mar. 1 — Miss Merry has a new front Feb. 0—A Red Cross worker visits our seat. So has Mitchell! school and shows us some work from for­ Mar. 2 —Miss Howes, a health nurse, eign schools. talked to the school. Miss Price, the Health Nurse, gives Mar. 5— Big Day. Town Meeting. p livsiea 1 examination. Seniors dismissed at ten o’clock, the others Girls play Kennebunkport High School. at noon. Scar boro won 33-15. Mar. 6 —No French or History classes. Feb. 9—Searboro teams play Gorham Mrs. Stevens absent. High School. Gorham successful in both Mar. 7— School let out at ten o’clock. games. Snowstorm. Feb. 13—No school. More snow. Mar. 14—The Outing Club planned to Feb. 1 -1— No school. Still snowing! snowshoe to Dunscroft and have supper, Feb. 15— Did you get a Valentine? but Miss Bryant was unable to go with them so it was postponed. Feb. 16— The school start a Ladies’ Mar. 16—Outing Club planned again Home Journal drive. The contract: If to go to Dunscroft but it rained. Better the girls get more subscriptions than the not go, girls! boys, the boys must prepare the noon lunch some day. Will it be safe for the girls to Mar. 19— No Senior English! win ? Seniors had their class picture taken. Mar. 2 0 —Girls played Kenncbunkport The judges were Louis K. Farnham. High at Keimelmnkport. Lost 11-10. George II. Larrabce and Miss Jean Welch, Not bad, girls. all of Portland. The following awards Mar. 21—Everyone studying for exams. wore made: First prize (girls), Martha Pillsburv; second prize, Tcna McKinney; Mar. 2 2 —Girls’ basketball team has first prize (boys) Maurice Libby; second pictures taken. prize, Harold Bennett. Mar. 23—-Winter term ends. School Miss Pillsburv was chosen as the best closes for two weeks’ vacation. individual speaker to represent Scarboro Apr. 9—Spring term begins. High in the Cumberland County Speaking- Apr. 20—Our fifth annual Prize Speak­ Contest. ing Contest was held at K. of P. hall. Apr. 27—The Cumberland County Y. The following program was presented: M. C. A. Speaking Contest was held at the Music—Orchestra auditorium of the Portland High School. Trial Scene from “Ivanhoe” Scott The schools entered in Class B (schools Mabel H. Libby with less than 250 pupils) were Windham Address to New American Citizens Wilson George H. Merry High, Yarmouth High, Cape Elizabeth Selection from “Mary Carey Bosher High, Pennell Institute, Yarmouth Acad­ Martha E. Pillsbury emy. Greeley Institute and Scarboro High. Virgina Address Henry The following program was presented: Stephen H. Larrabee Music—P. H. S.—D. H. S. Orchestra Music Class B (Schools of less than 250 pupils) 'Ostler Joe S i m s T he Fam ine Longfellow E lsie G. Brydon, G. I. Ada L. Wentworth Abraham Lincoln N e w m a n Quarrel Scene from “Julius Caesar’ Charles Stanley Peabbles, C. E. H. S. Shakespeare The Rider of the Black Horse L i p p a r d W illiam F. Stevens, Y. H. S. C lark A. Libbey The Polish Boy S t e p h e n s Mon P ierre Amsbary E d ith C. M erchant, Y. A. Tena B. M cKinney Music Music Selection from “Mary Carey” B o s h e r Martha E. Pillsbury, S. H. S. The Reply to Hayne Webster The Soul of the Violin M e r r i ll Harold W. Bennett Doris L. Allen, W. H. S. Selection from “Slippy McGee” Ochmer The Littlest Rebel P e p l e Amy E. Willman Ellen Cole, P. I. Music Cliimmie Fadden Makes a Friend Townshcnd Maurice A. Libby Miss Pillsbury of our school won first Song of the Dead Kipling prize, securing for Scarboro High a beau­ E lin o r O. L ary tiful loving cup. Music Apr. 30—All material for school paper Decision of judges and awarding of prizes. due. THE SEXIOR GLASS Standing—Left to Right;- Clarke A. Libbeg; F. Clayton Sargent; Frank H. Mitchell. Aubrey E. Lincoln; Clarence H. Peterson. Sitting—Left to Right:- J. ( hristian Andersen; Gladys L. Douglass; Martha E. Pillsbury; Mrs. Arthur Stevens; Hazel B. Merry; Agnes G. Lund; Harold W. Bennett. “utynwglj % Conking ©lass

Fit ax k M it c h e l l (just to. keep its lungs clear); editor-in- chief of school paper; a student of ability ; Otherwise ‘'Mitch,” original broad grin intends to enter Wentworth Institute; am­ champion, clever portrayer of humorous bition is to be a radio expert, but now his and serious roles in drama, champion toe- bent seems to be in the direction of a twinkler and jazz artist, member of S. II. Plummer. S. orchestra, where he is the big noise, au­ thority on social etiquette, and class Martha P illsbiry Otherwise “Marta.” A proof of the old president. Altho ‘‘Mitcli” can sing like a saw about great good being done up in lark, it is rumored that he doesn’t always small packages; an athlete of the first cal­ rise with the lark, likes chickens better iber, playing forward on the girls’ basket­ than larks, anyway. ball team; a success in the ingenue role in

H azel M erry “The Private Tutor;" twice a member of Alias “Kike,” so called from her untam­ the Prize Division; brought home the able disposition indicated by her aureole of bacon in the county contest at P. H. S. auburn ( ?) hair, greatest ambition to rival auditorium April 27, 1023 (three cheers, Wild Bill in his equestrian performances, “Marta!” ) ; class salutatorian; one of the excellent contortionist, plays exclusively two reasons why the Senior boys like to for S. H. S. students, greatest stunt is wipe dishes so well; “Kike's*’ only rival making both ends meet, ex-president of in the Wild Bill stunt, and. withal a jolly, class, midget forward on girls' basketball companionable little miss. team, treasurer of girls' Sporting Club, H arold W. B ennett orator and writer of ability, plans to enter Meet “Bennie!” Four times a member a school of physical training. Keep your cf the Prize Speaking Division, winner of pep, Hazel, and you’ll win out 1 one first and one second place; twice a member of the team of four who won the C l a r k A. L ib b k y cup in the triangular contest; member of Alias “K. K. K.,” a second Demosthenes track squad; won honors as “Mr. Crud- rnd Cicero combined, when he raises his ders” in “The Private Tutor;” private voice in oratory; Mephistopheles on the hobby is radio and seeing how many miles stage when in pursuit of Zuleika, other­ he can kick out of the Cadillac on two wise an excellent interpreter of straight wheels; is a rival of .Mrs. Sarah Battle, (on roles, as the leading man in “The Private the Q. T.) an all round boy and student. Tutor;” a shade of Marconi in the pre­ Clayton S argent cincts of his home, but occasionally has Better known as “Cramp” on account of time to steer his Ford up the state highway his superior age, wisdom, and the serious expression which overspreads his coun­ proud to number among our friends. Altho tenance; despite his name, a fleet-footed not entering into many outside activities, Mercury; member of track team at Bates Chris has encountered all kinds of weather Interscholastic Meet; member of team and travel difficulties in obtaining his edu­ winning third place in Interscholastic cation, and has a most enviable record for cross country at Waterville; individual attendance. winner in dual cross country with Old Orchard High; source of the aboriginal A gnes L und yells that may be heard in the halls of S. Alias “Agony,” star basketball player, II. 8 . The original “tootcr” in “The noted for her cheerful grin, member of Private Tutor;” favorite indoor sport, girls’ basketball team, President of the patronizing the lunch counter; pet saying, Sports Club; played a prominent role in ‘ I vant my trombone und my clothes.” “The Private Tutor;” her hobbies are driv­ ing her Ford, plying the art of Terp­ Clakex c e P eteksox sichore, and all kinds of athletic contests; one of the most loyal supporters for their Alias “ Pole.” Class scribe and finan­ Alma Mater; member of the Girls’ Ath­ cier, right hand man at the lunch counter; letic Association and S. II. S. Orchestra. captain of the boys’ basketball team; star athlete in every sport; member of track A ubrey L incoln team in Bates Interscholastic Meet; also Better known as “Link.” Aubrey’s team which won the third place in Colby \ outside activities have occupied him to Interscholastic Cross Country; also team such an extent that he has had little time defeating 0. (). II. S. in dual cross country, to enter into school affairs. We all know dependable student, quiet and modest, but him as a, hard worker, both in school and mighty popular among his school and class­ out, and one on whom we can depend; one mates; not fond of girls except in the sin­ of the class Samsons and member of the gular number; intends to take a P. G. at basketball squad. S. II. 8 . and attend Uoanoke College in Yirgina. G ladys D ouglass Known as “Gladdy,” by her persistence ClI RISTIAN AX DICKSON and ambition in the face of difficulties has Nickname, “Christmas.” “True worth won the distinction of Class Valedictorian ; is in being, not seeming.” This is a sum­ school librarian; member of Sports Club; mary of Chris’s character; a modest and played the successful role of lady detective retiring boy, neat as a pink, courteous and in “The Private Tutor;” will enter Gor­ quiet, dependable to the nth degree, an ex­ ham Normal School in September to train cellent student and one whom we are all for the teaching profession. Mrs. S .: “The sun crosses the line Miss B. (in English 11) : “What is the today, doesn’t it ?” trouble with the punctuation in this sen­ P. G.. ’24: “What line?'’ tence, ‘My eye then strayed to the corners Mrs. S .: “Why. the equinox.” of the room, the first was occupied by an P. G .: “Where’s that ?” armchair, the second by a bookcase.' " M. H. L., *24: “The other side of Old 1). S., ’25: “ It doesn't tell who occu­ Orchard.” pied. the armchair."

Myrtle Ii., ’25 (translating Caesar): “Caesar took the horses and put them on A. E. W. (in Latin IL): “The river the soldiers of the tenth legion.’’ was three feet long.”

Mr. B .: “What is the cause of hardness Mrs. S .: “What else did Gorges do?*’ in water'?” “Mitch.” : “He sat down on the imp." J. R. S.: “The moisture evaporates.”

Mr. B. (in Business): “Who is the S entence from E nglish P aper of person who carries out the terms of a S argent. '25 will ?” “The steak was driven into the ground.” H. Merry: “The ex’ecutor.” Miss B .: “Must have been pretty tough steak.” M. E. P.. ’23 (describing the South­ erners) : “They used a microscope to see Mrs. S. (in French II ): “That’s some­ each others plantations.” thing reasons can’t settle.” M. II. L., '24: “They don't have rea­ F rom S ophom ore E nglish P apers sons in French.” C. II., '25: “He covered his face with Greece.” A. E. W .: “He perspired to a high Ada W. (defining progeny): “Off­ office.” spring to the fourth generation.” ilrs. S. (in American History) : “You ilrs. S. (explaining about the eclipse all know what infant industries are.” of the moon, hold a hand up on each side Bennett: “Yes, the young ’uns.” of her head, one representing the sun, the other the moon): “ You see,” she cried, shaking her head, “this is so thick the su.i cannot shine thru it.” Hannon (standing on a very squeaky board about to speak to 'class): “I ’m going to speak on Zinc today.” iliss B.: “Do any of you boys study a .Miss B.: “Sounds as if you were foreign language ?” speaking on wood.” F. K. S., ’25: “Yes, Algebra.”

I .OST Mrs. S. (in Ancient History): “What ilrs. S .: “Who lias encyclopedia “A,” is another word for ‘clan’ ?” with Adams ill il l” il. A. L., ’20: “Ku Klux Klan.”

ilr. B .: “ How much money does the In English II (W. Sargent, reading): income tax law allow to lie taken for his “Lest I be misconstructed (misconstrued) in your behavior.” wife ?” li. C. II.. '2 0 : “$200.00 for every independent one.” ilrs. S., telling the class that some people never developed their minds beyond that of a seven-year-old child: Mrs. S .: "You boys shouldn’t laugh il. A. L., ’20: “Those people are called so boisterously ; try to act more like gentle­ hypocrites, ain’t they?” men, and tin1 same with girls, they should be ladies, not------oh, what is the opposite from lady ?” ilrs. S .: “What is the study of ethics Al. A. I,., ’2 0 : “Flapper!” about ?” Bennett: “Ether.”

iliss B. (in Latin I): “What voice is this verb I” ADs. S .: “Air. Temm, can you read?” Teimn: “I shouldn’t wonder.” Class: “ Perfect voice.” iliss B.: “This isn’t Grand Opera.” H eard ix1 A merican H istory ilrs. S.: “Name some original negro ilr. B.: “Haveyou any time to spare?” songs.” ill's. S. (looking at her watch) : “Well, Mitchell: ‘“ I Wish I Was a Shade I ’m about five minutes fast.” Lighter.’ ” Mr. B. (in Chemistry): “Why is exam, paper) : “The things we find in the green wall paper seldom used in houses?” air arc hydrogen, oxygen, mercury, iron, Bennett: “It's had for the insects.” carbon, and sand.'' “ Must have been after Mr. B .: “It would be good for them in a game of horseshoe." some of these old-fashioned hoarding houses.”

From ax Axcikxt H isto r y P a r k r Mrs. S. (in M. M. H istory): “Mr. “We study history to know how a people II------, you know the hardest thing to do developed from a certain time to a certain is to bluff in an examination.” time, and to see the tools used from a cer­ Mr. 11.: “ Yes, 1 found that out yester­ tain time to a certain time.” day.”

Borrowk!) H umor Mr. B. (making a chemistry assign­ Soph, to Freshie: “Why do you stut- ment! : * 1 will give you a few lessons in dying (dyeing). Be sure to take them tei ?” down 1” Freshie: “That's my p-peculiaritv: everyone has a p-p-peculiarity.” M. L., *26 (to a steam railway conduct­ Soph.: “I have none.” or) : “.Docs this car stop at Smith’s Freshie: “ Don't you s-s-stir your Mills?” c-c-coffee with vour right hand ?” Conductor: “Yes, young fellow, the Soph: “Yes.” whole train does.” Freshie: “W-w-well, that’s your p-p- peculiarity. M-m-most folks use a sp- Mrs. S .: “What is the assignment to­ spoon.” day, Mr. Nielsen?” Mr. X : “Luther, and his diet of worms.” Boy using “decayed*’ in a sentence: • I was carrying a plate from the table to A joke on a joke: The following was the stove, and it decayed!” handed in by the Junior Joke Editor: “'Wanted for Mr. B.—a pocket comb in case of immergency!” (Mother to five-vear-old daughter): “Did you find any eggs ?” “No, but the hens were all praying Mr. B. (reading from a Chemistry (prating). F rom O cu O wn I nk-P ot He could not refuse to take his share, Which was less to be sure than one inch square. 8 . II. S. Cutcus In the form of a square I do not mean, Dancing G irls— Frank Mitchell and But, the triangular area, one square inch. Fred Skillings. Then for a wonder, he allowed a smile, Beauty Queen—M. Hanson. The width of which was part of a mile; Tight Hope Artist—Skillings. Said, “There’s no joke surrounding this?” Tarzan—George M erry. Then suddenly vanished that small dish. Laughing Hyena— Ruth llodgman. Poodles Hannaford—Merry and Pills- bury. Clowns—C. Sargent and Mitchell. THE FLAPPER Strong Man—Sampson. My tea is nearly ready, and the sun has left the Tattoo Twins— Maurice Plowman and sky; It’s time to take the window and see the Lizzies Maurice Libby. flying by; Barnum’s Fat Lady—II. Bowley. For every night at tea-time, and before I take J umbo— Buddy Libby. my seat, Bearded Lady— Norman Thurston. With laddies and with lassies they go racing down the street. Human Fly— Freddy Skillings. Wild Men of Borneo— Wilhnan, West- Now Agnes is a driver, and Martha’d like to be, man and llodgman. And my papa’s a banker and as rich as he can I larky— Knight. be; But I, when I am older and can choose what Baby IIippo—Wentworth. I’m to do, Snake Charmer— Priscilla Googins. Oh, Lizzie, I’ll go round at night and see the Dwarf—W. Nielsen. sights with you!

For we are very lucky, with cement before our door, A custard pie, a Sophomore made, And Lizzie likes to skim it as she skims so And as she sectioned it she said: m any m ore; “Whoever wants a piece of this And oh! before you hurry by, with lads and Must ask for it, or else be missed. lassies bright; Oh! Lizzie, see a little girl and call for her The principal of course you know, tonight. With stately air and troubled brow, With Apologies to Robert Louis Stevenson. Would not so deign to ask a piece, But showed desire by wistful face.

At last that “5 by 1" pie came. Two freshmen girls, one bright forenoon, The next thing he heard was his name Eecame so hungry they could eat the moon. Called out by Agnes in voice so clear: Said one to the other, “Let’s have a lunch.” “Would he not please to try a share?” The latter replied, “ You got the hunch.”

She said that it had been decreed, So to the dressing-room they went, By the doer of the deed. And over their savory dinner bent; That Mr. Bessey should be the first But when their lunch they had scarce begun, To try the pie, and ride in the hearse. A teacher came out and spoiled the fun. She was stuck for a moment for what to do, Their faces turned a still brighter hue, And said, "Mr. Bessey will talk with you.” Thrn any freshman ever knew: So to the main-room the girls must go One of them grinned and winked her eyes. With reluctant steps that lagged so slow. While the other chawed on in great surprise.

They trailed single file to the principal’s desk, But there before the school they stood, And with blushing cheeks they did confess. And finished their lunch in a sulky mood. He said, “I think at any rate, Then he said, “Now, girls, please take my Before the school you should demonstrate.” advice, This ‘lunching between meals’ is far from n ic e!” A. G. L., *23. Alumni Notes

1919 Elizabeth Newcomb, Gray's Business College, Portland. Rudolph Douglass, at home. Carl Nielsen, at home. Melville .Johnson, student in civil engi­ Mabel Nielsen, bookkeeper for E. W. neering, I’, of M. Willman. Elden Merrill, employed at Keating’s hunch, Casco St., Portland. Maude Plowman, married Richard Lib­ by of Scarborough. Son, Kenneth James, Klmer Rounds, clerk in M. C. R. R. born August 24-, 1922. offices, Thompson’s Point, Portland. -Muriel Plowman, clerk at Grant’s Store, Herman Rounds, married Floris Mc­ Laughlin, employed with the Atlantic Portland. Express. Fred Richardson, married Catherine Charlie Seavev, bookkeeper for Chas. Newcomb, works at Moody’s. Son, Harold M. Hay Co., Portland. Edwin, born 1923. Alma Scavey, nurse at St. Barnabas Abbie Small, student at Bates College. Hospital, Portland. Rachel Scott, training for nurse in 1920 Lewiston. Earl Willman, works at E. M. Willman’s Chester Raker, student of electrical engi­ Paint Store. neering, U. of M. Helen Raker, student at Bates College. 1921 Phil Rowley, clerk at Emery-Water- Harriet Knight, member of 1923 class, house Co., Portland. Gorham Normal School. Harold Emmons, working for Clifford Clarence Larv, at home. Googins. Leon Larv, at home. Ethel Foster, office clerk at Thomas Smiley Co., Portland. Albert Libby, clerk for Cook, Everett & Velma Leonard (Dow), Wilmot Apart­ Pennell, Portland. ments, Portland. Agnes Seavev, stenographer for Cum­ Raymond Libby, General Electric berland Loan & Building Ass’n, Portland. School, Lvnn, Mass. 1922 Robert Libbv, at home. Doris Mitchell, bookkeeper for Linus Ernest Emmons, working in North Seeley, builder and contractor. Abington, Mass. Leonard Emmons, working in North Hazel Richardson, at home. Abing on, Mass. Violet Roberts, student at Portland Charlotte Googins, at home. University. Benjamin Seavcy, General Electric Ruth Heald, student at Bates College. School, Lynn, Mass. Laura Johnson, student at Bates College. Thomas Seavcy, General Electric School, Lynn, Mass. Alice D. Johnson, is attending Gray’s Business College, Portland. Rufh Sherwood, married Clement Seavcy, March, 1923. Helen Libbv, student at U. of M. Viola Urquhart, student at Nasson In­ Edgar Milliken, at home. stitute, Springvale. Arthur Pillsbury, student at Northeast­ Aurelia Wentworth, student at Bates ern University. College. izxrljm iflPH

The Bouncer, -Madison High School, The Nautilus, Waterville High School, Madison, Maine. Waterville, Maine. The Watcrborian, Waterhoro High School, Waterhoro, Maine. The Leavitt Angelas, Leavitt Institute, Turner, Maine. L ooking I n F tto it W it h o u t The Tattler, Kangclcy High School, The Bouncei— “Your paper is very in­ ltangeley, Maine. teresting and we enjoy it greatly. Your The Outlook, Porter High School, Kczar cuts are good, but why not have a few car­ Falls, Maine. toons ? Wc look for your next edition.” The Aroostookan, Aroostook Central The Outlook — “Your paper is very Institute, Mars Ilill, Maine. interesting.” The Echo, South Portland High School, The Aroostookan — “We enjoy your South Portland, Maine. paper very much. Please call again.” The Tripod, Thornton Academy, Saco, The Messenger—“A very attractive Maine. paper.” The Messenger, Westbrook Seminary, Portland, Maine. The Crescent, S. I). Hanson High School, Buxton, Maine. L ooking O ut F rom W it h in The A returns. Caribou High School, The A rclurus—“Quantity and Quality.” Caribou, Maine. The Maple Leaf—“Your literary depat t- The Oceanic, Old Orchard High School, ment is exceptionally good.” Old Orchard, Maine. The Bouncer—“Why not have more edi­ The Maple Leaf, Mapleton High School, torials and less alumni notes ?” Mapleton, Maine. The Crescent—“We like your arrange­ The Nezinscot Wave, Buckficld High ment of material very much, but why not School, Buckfield, Maine. have a table of contents?” The Hebron Semester, Hebron Acad­ emy, Hebron, Maine. The Tattler—“Your poems arc very well written.” The Maine Campus, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. The Echo—“ You have some fine cuts.” \_TWO DRUG STORES - ESTABL'D 1841-/] H.H.HAY SONS PORTLAND, MAINE.

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Mail and Telephone Orders Given Careful Attention Eastman Bros. & Bancroft

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MR. JOSEPH R. KNIGHT wishes to announce that he will Manage during the coining season THE ATL Ai\TI& HOUSE Scarborough Beach, Maine The Sporting Goods Store

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W est Scarborough, Maine Scarborough Beach and Prouts Neck Compliments of Biddeford Savings Bank Compliments of 138 Main St. Philip W. Bo'Wle^ Biddeford, Maine

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Tel. Scarboro 74-3 A. C. Johnson, Mill Manager Compliments of Compliments of William E. Brown Tke Class of 1924

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