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

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VVestbrook High School C'- II eMe1's Sl os I if F B S I , B ASTE AU? IEIESEER LgEIE:?E'Ii:Og Double or Single Breasteu' 874 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK EAT MORE OF MORIN'S CANDIESHA A Red! GOUQJ Pfam Zta Ed! , URINS M5235 ROYAL LUNC I-I C b Mdyzj TABLES FOR LADIES --- QUICK SERVICE Remember Mother with a box of our Home Made Candies 6 die Uur Own Pdyiry M O N1 S N H O P THOMAS KALPERIS, Proprietor S77 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Caterer E. R. I-I I N KLEY LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING R K G E PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING JOHN LAWRENSEN, Proprietor Good GOODYEAR TIRES Insured PREST-O-LITE BATTERY SERVICE Trucks Transit AGENT FOR Hudron una' Ersex Cum' SK . I - --- E - as n sunshine or rain we movejusl the same FULL LINE OF ACCESSORI ES Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone Westbrook S11 97 Rochester Street, Westbrook Phone Opp- Riverbank Parkvvvestbrook Through Sertnke W 1? Grow B. 81 B. DRUG COMPANY 864 MAIN STREET Prescrzlofion Speczufzkfs Your prescription will be given Careful attention and Hlled With the best and purest Of drugs Always on the fob---LEROY, LEO AND TOM

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8 f ' The Blue 6- White Think, too, of all the friends one makes during these four years. And oftentimes those friends made during one's school days are dearest through- out the rest of one's life. Perhaps some of us have to work afternoons or evenings, but as a whole we are care-free and happy. Our parents assume all our responsibili- ties. They decide all our problems. After high school, however, except for the few who are fortunate enough to continue their education in college, and sometimes for these, how different everything becomes. We have to assume our own responsibilities, solve our own problems and make our own way in the world. Then shouldn't we look on our school days with a different light? Let's make the most of our op- portunities and try to realize that school isnlt all study and grind. g E. C., ,31. ...-l FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman Reception of late years has im- proved considerably, but there are still grounds for improvement. In the years back, the poor Freshmen have suffered altogether too much. Their clothes have been wrecked and in some cases the students have been injured. Also when the Seniors have finished with the Freshman the Frosh does not like to appear before the public or dance with any girl. Some of the Fresh- men wear good clothes to the reception and when the Seniors get through with them the creases are all gone and the suit is a mass of wrinkles. Al- though the girls are painted up, they get away with a lot more than the boys do. I think that if an initiation was held separate from the reception, the people concerned would feel better. If this was started, the Freshmen would come prepared for the worst in old clothes, and when the reception came they could dress up and know that their clothes were not going to be ruined. i W. H., '31. LETTERS FOR THE PLAY CAST Those of Westbrook have not yet realized that the members of the play cast deserve letters. The boy who has taken part in the athletics and has gained his letter has something to show, in later years, for his work and success. But the boy who has succeeded in dramatic work, during his high school days, has nothing to show for his achievements. Some of the students will remem- ber of his success, but the majority will forget his work for the school. . When rehearsing for the play there are at least six weeks of steady practicing. It isn't all fun to go back to school every afternoon. When it is necessary to take time out of the school session for rehearsing, the time lost must be made up, which is no pleasure for anyone. A person participating in the annual high school play puts as much time and energy into his work as the athlete does in his. I truly believe the mem- bers of the cast deserve letters. D. L. P., '32. APPRECIATION Appreciation and grateful thanks are due to the following for their furtherance and splendid cooperation in making a success of this 1931 edi- tion of THE BLUE AND WHITE. To the student body for their willing contribu- tions to the book. To the entire editorial staff for their capability in fulfilling their various positions. To Mr. Henry S. Cobb for his heedful care and attention in the printing of this volume. To the teachers and Principal Philbrook who gave their assistance to the cause. H To the S. D. Warren Co. who kindlydonated the necessary paper for the publication. To our financial supporters, the subscribers, and advertisers. Q , To everyone who has aided in any way to make this edition complete. i

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0 The Bl'-'e e- White Class of 1931 The Fidelity Trust Company Wishes You Success 6-ana: - N. C eg is-.- ,4 , ' as Z? ,fri -2 .. J: - --'Q ,W -- ' .E -2, 5- K, if 5 - 'Mg 31. E 1515-'5' 'e i S 2 ' 13 - 1?-A V1 g'i.zLa,,. .': l. ., ' -1,-g' 1'-:R-xx 7' 'ET .f ' L .. A , ?-:'- ...-- :rr ' f 1 ---'X -L ?: 'S 5' 15 fe' I, , 'ig E5 3 L lfgerf, ,, -... :rf Qr if-.WL 1 f' f 'ff 1 W .... ...A e 'e 'Tally 'Wen --e- -..?.... ..5.. . .. In I J IV 1 E 1 , ,,,, bi ,mm iW?h fx A W H 1 r W ' A d ' H 2 ' t Y f X I 5 ul 'I' xxx xxx -qwmxxxsrwr W Y A X H V I ,, Tim I be w a Wm 'fra .u l - - . 1 e. 2 n-,I M ' f 4 -' I V1 , ,li Ln-, : , ff- Y, Ai' CMN Wf .M in Z' 55? Westbrook Oflice FIDELITY TRUST CO PANY Main Office - PORTLAND - Monument Sq. OTHER OFFICES: 87 Exchange Street and Woodford Square, Portlandg South Portland, Harrison Fryeburg, Cumberland Mills, South Windham, Yarmouth