Westbrook High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Westbrook, ME)

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i EDITORIAL BOARD Front row Cleft to rightj-Elizabeth Knight, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Washburn, Arlene Skillins, Eleanor Chick, Ethel Hehert. Second row-Doris Hooper, Joyce Newcomb, Lola Gerry, Arline Pratt, Rebecca Marcoux, Irene Pedneault, Shirley Armstrong. Third row-Louis Jensen, Harold Lord, Minot Pitts, Dwight Leighton, George Marier. Maxine Hopkinson, Harriet Small. Back row-Blake Tewkshury, Owen Staples. Clifford Cutter, Richard Gordon, Milton Nelson, Philip Stultz, Maurice Hutchins.

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- Us .X gg -the ,V-N 7. Q-,J-'Cv - Jr Qefasz t o ,R Tj I , g Ii-qx E : g FACULTY r it ll .S .f iT 'ff' Q5 MILTON A. PHILBROOK, A. n. qcolbyl, Principal CLIFFORD R. JORDAN, A. B. fBatesl, Sub-master, Science and Mathematics AUSTIN ALDEN fGorham Normalj, Head of Industrial Department PAUL F. FRASER, A. B. QColhyJ, Teacher Coach CHARLES BOYCE fwestbrook High Schooll, Machine Shop JOSEPH GIVEN fGorham Normalj, Manual Training ELIZABETH WHITTIER, A. B. fBatesJ, Latin and French PAULINE W. ABBOTT, A. B. lColhyj, History and Civics HELEN J. LEEMAN fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial MARGARET ABBOTT, A. B. fColbyl, English MABEL B. DAVIS fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial MARION CHICK, A. B. fBatesj, English MRS. NAN S. HATCH, A. B. QColbyj, English and Dramatics ELIZABETH SHOREY, A. B. fBatesj, Mathematics NORMA J. BYRON fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial CELESTE LOMBARD, A. B. fBatesj, French and English Music School Nurse MAE PARMENTER MRS. ETHEL B. WILSON, R. N. fNew England Conservatoryj Domestic Science School Physician MARY BYRNE F. LESLIE FERREN, M. D. fSimmons Collegej fBowdoinj Penmanship ANSEL B. STERLING QAmerican Institute Normal Training, .

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dit 0 fi all ,ff X E l:r1v l Jw. J . .: . , ' , SF- 13,5 x -...- .,..:-.-1-:'.If-1!.'ftj1-:jj-121- . f-',',-,Q'.7'g:-.fiE235 1:.:,'5,::g-' g 'A ' ' ' I Fa! . ' ' f11'F'i?' 3'-'r3.'-If 1 - -f1'f.'-,'-:F-'I-'ii' N I - J-.Ir ,1 ., I- ..'-1-.1,'.'-' ' .-'q:.'Y'. 'u'-','1'I. q :5jz-- i -.312 21' ' 'fg1.'.1.j.'..i1-'.g-1f..f.,1. X 2 I . . a pwirei-:L:.:::gI-I..-::,-x :.-i.-Snug: 4 . - f -:15a:fq.2f - ' ' ' '.. . 7 ,A - i V '12 i FOREWORD The events of another year in the routine business of VVestbrook High School have be- come memories and history. The memories may remain in the minds of the students a few years, but we, the members of the Editorial Board, have attempted to record the history upon these leaves for eternity: that when memories become dim, they may be refresh- ened by scanning the printed pages of this 1930 edition. lVe have attempted to portray the social and sporting occurrences. as well as the liter- ary achievements of the scholars. in a manner which we hope will be pleasing to our readers. Therefore, we beg that your criticism be based on an understanding of the willing toil we have performed in order to compile, edit, and pub- lish this edition for your approval. D. VV. L., 550. SCHOOL SPIRIT The success of every school, large or small, depends a great deal on the spirit of the stu- dents. The achievement in studies and sports and the rating of the school as a whole is de- termined by the attitude and effort of the stu- dent body. This attitude is called School Spirit, and, good or bad, it is present in every School. lYestbrook High, a small school, competing in athletics with schools many times its size, and winning out, has been noted for its won- derful school spirit, and it cannot afford to lose it. Now, more than ever before, VVest- brook High needs the support of the student body in her games. Real school spirit never deserts even a losing team and it is at the games that every individual can show that school spirit which belongs to VVestbrook High. Excitement is stirred to the highest pitch when two rival teams come together. If there is a large crowd at a game, the players are greatly encouraged. A good play brings a yell from the crowd and the louder the yell the more encouraged are the players. They are in- stilled with a desire to overwhelm and crush their opponents and sweep to victory. Cheer leaders should be present at out-of- town games as well as home games, and the student body should be there to support them. F. B., '3l. WHY WAIT lVashington! llihat a thrill the very sound of the word gives us. To think of New York! the Capitol! Luray Caverns! a dress parade at lNest Point! But-sad to relate, owing to shortsightedness our Freshman year, a very small number will go to VVashingt0n. If we had formed a XVashington Club our first year, earned money by giving dances and possibly a bazaar, what a different story. But we just can't expect dad to look pleasant and beam upon us when we ask for the small sum of 384.50-and graduation only a month away. So, Freshmen, profit by our mistake. Form a VVashington Club and go to it. R. E. I.., '30, COMPULSORY PHYSICAL TRAINING Physical training has,.no doubt, a distinct relation to an alert mind. There can be no question as to the benefits received by each