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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

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IIIII4VIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!!kIIIIl!',IIII4lyllllllllllllll,IIIII'l,IIIIl41lllllllxilllll n Illlll lrbllllllxlllllll U lllllllltlllll Millllll D IIII M 1VIIIIIlY'KIIIII1WlIIIIIItIIIIIIlNWIKIIIIW'IIIIlI.1tlIIII4,IIIIIIllVIlIIII,',IIIII14Vllllllqrlllllltr nlllllXIIIIIIIQIKIIIIIIr,IIIIIwV'IIIIIINKIIIIIq'IIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllnlllllllulllln M MIIIIIMIIIII M i Q is 19 THE LUE AN WHITE 32 E E QQ+11ff1111111.1+ Q11,1111111fL111M1 I +++111 I 11111 i LQ111 m.,+1111f,11 111 i 1+11111,U+ 11 1+111111 , 1+1+ifM+++11111'1111+WfHM fQf 11111L11+QQQ+1ii1++11!+U1+11111+ +QQQ v111111Q+11 1f i111i11 Mi11111f,111111QMH 1111lf11..11++iQ1111+i1111111 111111 l11QQ11mf11111Q'f 1 I 1+1111 i 1111++11n1111 I M++1111Q,-++111 11QQ 111 ++111i,M1'11111i1, E 5 Puausl-:Eu ANNUALLY av THE t WESTBROOK HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY 2 wEsTBRooK, MAINE E E. - E E 'wi E E , f gf Editorial fBoa'rd Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor FRANK WELLCOME, JR. DANA BABE E 5 Alumni Editor Assistant Editor E GLADH'S MILLER FREIDA SCHROEDER 2 5 Literary Editor Assistant Editor 3 ' BEATRICE WAITE ALMA LOWELL E Xi- Industrial Editor Assistant Editor . STANLEY CURRIER ARTHUR MERRILL E Commercial Editor Assistant Editor E: DOROTHY LEIGHTON QU BARBARA CHICK . Athletic Editor fGirlsJ Athletic Editor fBoysJ . MARGUERiTE JAMES CLAYTON CURIT 3 E Exchange Editor Music Editor 3 5 ESTHER WELLCOME CAMILE HUARD Home Economics Editor Science Editor i JOSIE NAYLOR EDWARD MAYO , E Ari Editor Assistant Editor , 'A CLIFFORD CUTTER ROBERT LAFOND 5 gi Glass Editors Z Senior, NORINE WESTON Sophomore, EDWIN MCKEAGUE E Junior, DOROTHY MARCOUX Freshman, LEONARD EMERY f Business Manager q E JOSEPH SMALL, JR. E - Assistant Business Managers ' E JOYCE NEWCOMB JANET GOODRIDGE MARGARET KNIGHT LOUISA FREDETTE PE K PHILIP NELSON FRANCIS WEST ERNEST FILES ROBERT RICH E Y vf R9 w S I I it A Nl x i D , . i A F lmIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll f n llllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Q di gg H. S, COBB, PRINTER, WESTBROOK H' ' 'Wllikiallkijz' 75' 'W C50 MISS JULIA E. DOYLE We, the students of Westbrook High School, dedicate this edition of CCM BLUE AND WHITE in recognition of her forty-four years of faithful service as a teacher at Brown Street School ki- .ai Q 32: 2-2 i ff f -1-Z vii FACULTY I Wm T1 'if -ay , gawk di 7: - Y ' 1 ,l 'i ,k- F TN, ai.. 11. -- r .0 MILTON A. PHILBROOK, A. B. QColbyj, Principal CLIFFORD R. JORDAN, A. B. fBatesJ, Sub-master, Science and Mathematics AUSTIN ALDEN fflorham Normalj, Head of Industrial Department PAUL F. FRASER, A. B. fColbyj, Teacher Coach CHARLES BOYCE fwestbrook High Schoolj, Machine Shop JOSEPH GIVEN fCorham Normalj, Manual Training ELIZABETH WI-IITTIER, A. B. fBatesJ, Latin and French PAULINE W. ABBOTT, A. B. fColbyJ, History and Civics HELEN J. LEEMAN fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial MABEL B. DAVIS fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial MARION CHICK, A. B. fBatesJ, English MRS. NAN S. HATCH, A. B. fC0lbyl, English and Dramatics CELESTE LOMBARD, A. B. fBatesj, French and English RACHEL MATTHEWS QUniversity of Mainej, Mathematics FRANCES H. WIGHT QBatesJ, English and Public Speaking HARRIET M. ADAMS fBoston Universityl, Latin, Mathematics and Civics EVA H. DODD fMaine School of Commercej, Commercial Music School Nurse MAE PARMENTER MARY DYER, R. N. QNew England Conservatoryj Domestic Science School Physician MARY BYRNE F. LESLIE FERREN, M, D. QSimmons College, fBowclninJ Penmanship ANSEL B. STERLING lAmerican Institute Normal Trainingj EDITORIAL BOARD Front row Qleft to rightj-Barbara Chiclc, Louisa Fredette, Dorothy Marcoux, Josie Naylor, Janet Coodridge, Alma Lowell. Second row-Margaret Knight, Freida Schroeder, Norine Weston, Marguerite James, Joyce Newcomb, Beatrice Waite, Esther Wellcome, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Leighton. Third row -Frank Wellcome, Jr., Edward Mayo, Ernest Files, Philip Nelson, Arthur Merrill, Edwin Mclfeague, Dana Babb, Stanley Currier. Fourth row-Clayton Curit, Francis West, Robert LaEond, Clifford Cutter, Carnile Huard, Leonard Emery, Joseph Small, Robert Rich. p--4 X 5 ,ff H Omgg MV 15 . ' of 'Wh AFTER ALL, WHY GRAMMAR? After all, why grammar? I can study con- jugation of verbs, declensions of nouns, com- parisons of adjectives and adverbs, cases of pronouns, relationship of conjunctions and one month later not know whether I decline my verbs or conjugate them. It's all the same, anyway, so Why bother? I may say them houses and my teacher will look at me in horror, but all the same she knows which houses I mean as much as if I said the correct word. I may learn after a great effort on my part and on the part of my family and teachers to say politely, Please hurry, but I can say one word, Scram, and there is no one who doesn't know what I mean. I can learn after weeks of agony to punctu- ate a quotation within 'a quotation and never come across one outside a grammar book. I can learn for one day, usually, that I must say UI shall go, and then be corrected at home when I say I willf' I am much like the little boy who was kept after school by the teacher to learn to say I have gone home, instead of I have wentf' According to directions he wrote I have gone home' for one hundred times and at the end, since the teacher had left the room, added, I have vvritten. I have gone home one hundred times, and now I have went. So, after all, why grammar? E. A., '33, NEEDED IMPROVEMENT Among the many needs of VVestbro0k High School, a gymnasium is one of the most im- portant. It is safe to say that every school of any consequence has a gymnasium of some sort. NVestbrook should not be behind the others. In most institutions each student is required to take a certain number of periods of physical exercise each week unless he is physi- cally unht. These exercises are very beneficial because, first of all, they improve the general appearance immensely, and secondly, they prepare the individual for mental activity. General appearance is very important in the world todayg a round-shouldered, hollow chested person is marked as a failure before he has fairly started out. The teachers would Find the classes more receptive to their instruc- tion if the members were mentally alert. A short period of physical exercise would bring this about. Physical education stresses strength and cleanliness of mind as well as of body, for it is very evident that the thoughts of each person reflect upon his body, and a clean mind produces a clean body. VVestbrook High School has its athletic teams, but everyone may not be on the teamg therefore, very few in this school receive physi- cal training. Some of the larger schools have refused to play our teams because we have no gymnasium, and in one sense they cannot be blamed for their decision. Fooner or later XVestbrook High must have a gymnasium, the sooner it can be obtained, the better it will be for the students. J N P . ., e fa. CO-OPERATION WITH THE FACULTY As the close of the year comes around, va- rious disrespectful remarks are heard from students who are failing to make the grade. If these pupils were to use their brains instead of their mouths, they might understand why Westbrook High School , A 7 they were failing. They might see that it was their lack of cooperation with the faculty due, probably, to lack of interest. Instead of criti- cising the teachers, let us, instead, cooperate with them in their efforts to teach us the funda- mentals of good-living and right-thinking. The faculty is not a body which delights in seeing students fail, but rather one which works hard. striving to make those pass, who think that the only thing in life is athletics or pleasure. Of course, there are teachers who show partiality and take no interest in the welfare of the studentsg but they are few, and there are none among the faculty of West- brook High School. The faculty cannot be blamed for becoming irritated at those who do nothing but bluff their way through their course, and talk disrespectfully behind the teachers' backs. If, instead of putting pleasure before study, we would put study before pleas- ure, the standing and respect of W'estbrook High School would be raised, and the number of failures would be decreased. F. L. w., Jr., WHERE IS OUR DEBATING CLUB? The lack of interest in a debating club for NVestbrook High School is greatly to be re- gretted. VVhy,is it that we have not before recognized the need of debates, other than those which are planned for class require- ments? Several years ago, the student body. under their instructive leaders, voted to form a debating club, and to hold regular meetings. Their plan was carried out exceptionally well, and the students, as well as the teachers, delighted in the subject matter which was discussed. Since that time, however, not much has been done, owing to the other activities of the school. In many schools, the debating club is one of the most important organizations, and regardless of the various activities which are carried on, every student is required to take part in the debates. Not only is debating an interesting subject, but it is also a good means of giving every individual a certain amount of self-assurance, which he would not otherwise obtain. We are all proud of our athletic team, and are indeed fortunate to have so many of our students interested in the production of ama- teur theatricals. But would we not also be proud to have W. H. S. represented in a debat- ing league which is under the direction of our state colleges? Vtfould you not like to have a West- brook debating society in order to promote the social life of the school? Many of our students have a great deal of ability in argument, and there is no reason why W. H. S. cannot be represented by a well- organized team. For to those students, debat- ing would be a great advantage, and not only would the society better the school, but it would also add to its social and educational value. B. VV., '32. MAKING THE MOST OF ONE'S CAPABILITIES There are many people the world over who have never tried to make the most of their capabilities. Not only is this found among high school and college students, but also among older people. When young people enter col- lege, they are more or less thrown on their own resources. They are given assignments and are expected to get them as best they know how. Those students who have been taught to do their work to the best of their ability are the ones who will be numbered among the successful men and women of America. Again, there are some people who are afraid to appear outstanding in their work for fear of being ridiculed. Every successful man or woman is bound to be the object of criticism and ridicule at one time or anotherg therefore, they learn to bear it as part of their success. ln this modern world where speed and efficiency are valued above all else. we cannot 8 afford to sit back and wait for the other fel- low to forge ahead, gaining the success which we might have had if we had not been afraid of being ridiculed for making the most of our capabilities. F. A. L., GRADUATION To graduate from Westbrook High School is expensive. Why has this comparatively simple ceremony become such a financial hor- ror to parents? Because of intense rivalry between seniors to dress very elaborately. As a matter of fact, the person simply dressed looks more distinguished than one magnifi- cently dressed. It would be a crime to deprive anyone of the privilege of graduating because of lack of funds. To solve this problem, why can't the present senior class vote for simple clothes to help cut down expenses? VVhy not adopt for the graduation exercises the gray cap and gown which is made especially for high school students and which is hired out for a small fee? Or, why can't the girls adopt a standard of dress and wear simple sport dresses of the same length and of similar style? After all it is simplicity that predomi- nates among the fashionable. E. A. VV., 532. NEED OF A NEW LIBRARY Since the library of W. H. S. has been made into a class room, the cry of many students has been, We need a new library! Even if the room was lacking in artistic decorations, nevertheless, it was our chief source of obtain- ing, information, and the students found a great deal of enjoyment in the reading mate- rial. But now the library is gone. Some of the books that are needed by the students are placed in a corner of the assembly room, while others are placed in different rooms. Now, if the student desires to obtain material, he goes to the room where the books were placed. For instance, if a student desires material for i viii The Blue 6- White commerce and industry. he has to go to room sixteen. If he wants material for history, he goes to room thirteen. If he wants material for English, he goes to room twenty-one, where some of the books areg not flnding the particular book that he is looking for he gives up hope of ever finding it. Now, if all these books were assembled and placed in a particu- lar spot, where the students could find the information required, then the students could get the books that they want without rushing all over the school, and would take more inter- est in their work. In this way, a better under- standing would be created among the students. The students would discuss books. that they have recently read, among themselves, thus each student would gain a vast literary knowl- edge. The books could be cataloged and a l lzrarian could be trained at the Memorial Library, where the librarian has kindly offered to train them, and not only would this give the students a great deal of experience, but it would also help them in later life. If this plan was followed it would be a great improvement to the school, and it would also raise our pres- ent school standard. V. R. H., '32. LET'S SUPPOSE The subject of VVestbrook having a new high school has been worn threadbare, but then, so has the high school. When the new school is realized, this subject will be forgotten. Let's suppose that we have this prospective building and are to begin a tour of inspection. We enter and walk down the corridor. In one of the large, sunny rooms, there are rows of shiny, new typewriters, each on its own desk. In a room adjoining this one is a bookkeeping department with up-to-date equipment. We continue on, passing many sunny schoolrooms. and reach the end of the corridor, stopping in amazement before a door marked, Lunch Room. Here we behold a spotlessly clean student's lunchroom with a tempting and healthful menu tacked on a wall. Shall we Westbrook High School 9 pause and get a bite to eat? No. Curiosity spurs us on. The next thing that attracts our attention is the auditorium, a hall large enough for assemblies, graduations, and school plays. Can it be possible? A perfectly appointed school library with rows and rows of new and worth-while books meets our eyes. There are more than twenty-five books in this library. Cur tour now takes us to the chemical laboratories with their equipment second to none-test tubes. chemical compounds, and the like. This would be the envy of every high school. VVe leave this room to continue on, our en- thusiasm noxv at its peak. VV'hy, things seem to be moving, changing themselves around. The room is getting smaller and smaller. Yes, I was right. It was only a supposition. VVe'1'e back in the same old place again. D. L., '3TZ. lVe, of the editorial board, wish to express our appreciation to the following for their cooperation in making this 1932 edition of THE BLUE AND VVHITE successful. To the teachers and Principal Philbrook who gave us needed assistance. To the S. D. Warren Co. who very kindly presented us with the paper necessary for the publication. To the entire student body who made inter- esting and necessary contributions. To Mr. Henry S. Cobb who gave his special care and attention to the printing of our magazine. To the advertisers, subscribers and finan- cial supporters who made it hnancially possi- ble to publish this magazine. To all who helped in any way to further and to make this journal a success. ...wit . . . ' Y ,-, - W TJ : .'Jiii li - .J 4 Z , a:,? . S., J 1, h in 'xgxxgm so gf f I 0 The Blue fr VVhite lass of 1932 The Fidelity Trust Company Wishes You Success ., 4- 11 :.rfS,.,' VW Q vii. 9 1. if aj ,, sf 5--.,:, A, fe r Y g. f:-f' C :S it LL S -11 ZQV ..........,...... ,, 'ff:e1 3M.m ul,- - wm is -A-- -w e mf, -G , W f or W W H - S to lr is w -Mlwllll. Q ,ll fri fllgljigiwi M i fl, 5 ,mi l V 14 Vi Ml gf ' wifi 'ff 1 ' . , ,' A 1 'E 2 'lj 1 ' TI U -sl' W . M45 Pai? ' Z: I , w- 2 5 nl: haf Mg T , ill ii . T 3 -- 51 -f --1 I1 ' QM XV rl 144 3 E' ign gff - W5 ' Q.: -1 Pkl,3,-,.- 44' - ' Y AT ..., - - .ff -- igiff ,-TJ JM f - -L -.Q-. -f9:,,,,..r Westbrook Office F IDELITY TRUST COMPANY Main Office - PORTLAND - Monument Sq. OTHER OFFICES: 87 Exchange Street and Woodford Square, Portlandg South Portland, Harrison Fryeburg, Cumberland Mills, South Windham, Yarmouth Sanford, Limerick, Brunswick ff?-gg, f If A I 1 - ' 4 I -I: IJ if W e 109 it G s ig? 1? . 9 J N P -I 1.5: - 4- 1, SOMEBODY'S MOTHER I first saw her on the street, this figure stooped and gray. The wind was blowing crisp and cold, sending up little sprays of the light snow onto the icy pavement on which she trod with extreme caution and no little fear. VVhere was this mother going? I say mother, for sweet faces such as hers are found only on mothers. VVhy was she out on such a day and why was she not accompanied by someone younger and stronger than herself who could help her along her perilous journey? As I watched her, I felt heartsick and sore because I, too, had had a mother once long ago, but it seems that the Master needed another angel so He sent for her to fill the place. A group of children just out from school were running and shouting as they came down the street. She was just about to cross when this human cyclone rushed by her, and one of the boys struck her so violently that she was thrown to her knees. VVithout waiting to apologize, or help her up, the ruffian was off again, shouting with the rest. Had he seen the look in this woman's eyes, he would have helped her to her feet and would have begged her to forgive him, for she was hurt, not only physically, but way down deep in her heart. she felt as only a mother feels when she has been made unhappy. As she started to rise to her feet she felt two strong hands about her and heard a voice say- ing, lXIay l help you, m'am? She looked up into the face of a boy about fourteen years of age who, with his cap in his hand, helped her to her feet. His hair was curly and golden and the wind tossed it about. As she looked into his face, she not only saw the pretty hair, the sparkling eyes, and the happy mouth, but also this boy's heart swelling with pride at what he was doing. He helped her across the street, then with a polite bow he said, Good-bye, and was off again. The woman stood staring a moment, then she said, God bless you, little one, and I am sure He did. This lad had a mother, too, and some day she might need assistance and God would see that there would be someone there to help her when she did. C. E. H., '32. THE DREAM SHIP How would you like to sail away Upfrn a blue and silver bay, Upon a ship of purest gold, XV1th pearls and diamonds in her hold? How would you like to sail away, Far, far across this silver bay To a strange, mysterious shore, XVhere you could live forevermore? How would you like to sail away And be a king across this bay, VVhere all the people of this land Would always do as you command? Or, would you rather stay right here Among the ones you love so dear, And make your life so rich and gay You'd not desire to cross this bay? C. C., '3'3. I2 FRESHMEN Freshmen-You're the lucky ones. You've got three more years to stay. So take some advice from the Seniors And study hard each day! just think! Next year you'll be Sophomores, You'll be grown-up before longg The Seniors are wishing you loads of success, And hoping you'll remember them when they're gone. SOPHOMORES Sopliomores-Two short years have passed And you have two more to attaing But, when you've passed these four happy years, You'll wish you were back again. So make the best of your high school days, They'll be the happiest you have known, And at the end of your school-day career You'll realize how fast they have flown. JUNIORS Juniors-You'll soon be Seniors, An honor, you've worked hard to achieveg And in another year to come You'll realize how hard it is to leave. Wc're leaving you in charge of things And we're sending success to you: And we're hoping that in the future You'll remember the class of '32. SENIORS Seniors-We have reached our goal, And our high school days are o'erg But when many years to come are forgotten VVe'll remember and treasure these four. We'll always love our dear Westbrook High, And our friendships-old and new: These feelings are expressed by all of us With sentiments sincere and true. I. F. L., '32, MY INTRODUCTION TO SPIRITS On the road to Webb's Mills that passes through East Raymond is an old dilapidated set of farm buildings. The natives of that sec- tion have originated all sorts of stories about the house and its so-called haunts These stories differ very much, but there is one among them that is true, and I will repeat it 41 . 1 .- O' ' 1 The Blue Ev- White here. In the following story I will have to use the Hrst person to make the story interesting to the reader, but it does not mean that I claim to have had the experiences. Itseems that several years ago a family of five lived there. There were three children be- sides the father and mother. They lived in the house, which was about a mile from the nearest neighbor, for about three months, having little to do with the townspeople and coming to town only when necessary. Une day the father visited his neighbor and told a strange story about the house and some strange noises that he had heard at night. The neighbor thought that the loneliness of the place was driving him a little crazy so he did not place much faith in the story. The farmer returned to his house and went about his work as usual. A few nights later, he was awakened in the middle of the night by the same strange noises and a stifled cry. He quickly lighted the lamp and ran upstairs. At first he saw nothing, but as he was sure that the cry had come from upstairs, he ran around to the rooms of the children. With the First two all was well, but when he passed the bed of his youngest child, he was surprised to see that the child's face was a ghastly white. When he looked at his neck, he saw a few red marks where the baby had apparently been choked to death. The mother had come upstairs by this time, and when she saw the child, she fainted. As he could not sleep any more that night, the farmer took his wife downstairs and re- vived her. Then going upstairs, he awoke his two children and took them downstairs so that nothing would happen to them. All went well for the rest of the night. and morning was wel- come when at last it came. The next day the farmer went to town and got some of the townspeople to come to the farm to help bury the baby. Now every night when they went to bed, they left the lights burning as an added pro- tection because they thought that the spirits wouldn't come around a light. When he awoke one morning, the father was amazed to find Westbrook High School I3 COMPLIMENTS OF CASCO MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND 4' 'R -n LE - or' was 4? fail A . If 'B o ' Q .3 2 1 3, 51 f L Z o .T .es T, r o f 4BL1snf.0 X X DIEGES 86 CLUST ffgf owe Slffade gf, yr, might 'f CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS CHARMS AND MEDALS FOR EVERY SPORT fP'rize ffups and Tlaques 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. I4 g .......A. 1 The Blue G- VVhite that his other two children had been murdered during the night and, like the other child, they had curious red marks on their necks. For the next few nights the neighbors stayed with the father and mother. Some time later they thought that the spirit had finished his work at that house, so they went home after promising to come to visit every day. The next day some neighbors went to the farm- house and rapped on the door. Receiving no reply they opened the door and walked in. The sight that met their eyes made their blood run cold, and the Women fainted. There, lying on his back in the middle of the floor with his throat slit from EAR to EAR, was the farmer. Terrified, the neighbors ran upstairs to see what had become of the wife. They rapped on her bedroom door and, receiving no reply, they entered. The woman lay in bed as if in sound sleep. They thought that they had bet- ter wake her, but when they went to the bed, they saw that there were queer red marks on the throat-she had been murdered. From the position in which he lay on the Hoor, the people supposed that the father had been going for aid when he ran into something sharp, causing the ghastly cut on his neck. The neighbors buried the bodies with proper ceremonies and closed the house. The deaths were reported to the sheriff, who investigated, but he could find no trace that would lead to the murderer. This story aroused my interest so much that I decided to try to stay there overnight to see if the claims were true. The townsfolk said that no one had stayed there since the house had been closed nearly 50 years ago. A few days later I set out for the house, bent on seeing if there was any truth in the rumors. Arriving about six o'clock, I entered through what was a mean apology for a front door and found myself staring up the front stairs. Cn both sides were doors, and turning to enter the door on my left I stopped just in time to keep from pitching headlong into the cellar, for what had been the floor some time before had caved in and left nothing but a hole. I went back and entered the room on the right and saw that it had apparently been the sitting room. There was a table, sofa, and chair as furniture, and it was all, strangely enough, spotlessly clean. Here I decided to spend the night, so I proceeded to make my bed in the middle of the floor. The bed made, I decided to go outside and build a fire that I might cook some supper. Soon I had the coffee boiling and some ham fried, but when I sat down on the ground to eat, I discovered that I had left the sugar in the house so I went to get it. Wlhen I returned, I could see that the place where I had left my food was empty. There had been no one around, I knew, or I would have heard them. Puzzled, I washed the dishes and pro- ceeded to End something to occupy my time until dark. It was soon dark and I prepared to get into bed. I armed myself with a powerful flashlight and a revolver. How long I lay there I cannot say. but at last I dozed off in a troubled sleep. Suddenly I was awakened by the most blood-curdling yell that I have ever heard. For a minute I could not realize where I was, but when I came to, I grasped the gun in one hand and the light in the other. The beam of the light swept over the room but there was nothing that could make such a noise. Mean- while there came from upstairs the rattling of chains and curious moaning sounds such as I have never heard before. VVhile I was wonder- ing what could be causing the noises, some- thing cold like a cold draft swept past me and my arm went limp. I dropt the light and that is the last that I can remember. When I again awoke, there were several farmers bending over me with food and medicine. I heard some- one say something about not knowing whether I would live or not, so I made up my mind to find out what it was all about. I tried to get up but they would not let me. They said that they had been passing the house and had seen me lying on the grass out front. They said that I had a terrible gash on the side of my head, and by this time the pain made me realize that something was wrong. Westbrook High School h '- 4'bA I 15 I will not attempt to explain how the gash got there, but I will say that I am done ex- ploring haunted houses. H. M. L., '32, A WILD RIDE IN 1 A. D. Phaethon, a petulant boy, Quickly tiring of a shiny toy, Wished to try his father's car, Drove away and went too far. Father raged as his speeding son Stepped on the starter and gave her the gun. He went too high and scorched the sky, He drove too low and burned below. Old mother earth did quake and crack As smoke and flames rolled o'er her back. Phaethon, terrified, lost control And down the sky road he did roll. In the Eridanns river, Which is now called the Po, 'Twas there the poor boy's body fell, But did not sink below. The sweet waves gently washed his face, Prepared him for his doom, Sea nymphs carried him away And laid him in his tomb. M. K., '33. RIVERS Rivers wander, Rivers sleep, Some are shallow, Some are deep. This one takes a Narrow way, That one dances Night and day. This one sings, That one cries, Still another Laughs and dies. Rivers brood, Rivers fuss. I find rivers just like us. M. P., '32. CHARACTER STUDY OF HAMLET From the very beginning of the drama, sym- pathy, on the part of the reader, is animated for Hamlet. The loss of his father, whom he loved with great sincerity, had left him in a state of melancholy and gloom and had caused him to suspect his Uncle Claudius, who was the present king. His mother's hurried mar- riage, almost immediately after her husband's death, had wounded his pride and in his mind this act had been an unforgivable wrong. This added to his suspicions and hatred toward the King and his ironical comment a little more than kin and less than kind to the King's greeting, my cousin and my son, proved that Hamlet did not consider his own character to be as hypocritical as the King's, even though he was his kin by his mother's marriage. When the Queen suggested that Hamlet should forget his sorrow, he burst forth in protest against this suggestion, for he thought that his father was worthy at least of his respect, since everyone else had forgotten 'him. Hamlet was still obedient to his mother, how- ever, for he promised that he would not return to school at Wittenberg. After the Ghost revealed his tragic death to Hamlet, his hatred for the King increased and he was determined to seek vengeance. A1- though he confessed to his friend Horatio that his chances for being King had been stopped by Claudius, this did not lead to any desire for revenge. It was his promise to the Ghost which really incited him against Claudius, for in those times it was lawful for the son of a King to avenge his father's death, provided that he knew who the slayer was. Hamlet, however, was a man of genius and a brilliant scholar who was more liable to think over his problems before he actually carried them out. His delay to take action against the King was not due to external circumstances, for he had allowed several opportunities to slide by, due to lack of courage. On the other hand, if he had not been accustomed to 16 thought, he might have satisfied his desires with a mere blow of the dagger. In my opinion the words of Goethe, A beau- tiful, pure and most moral nature, without the strength of nerve which makes the hero, sinks beneath a burden which it can neither bear nor throw off, explained the reason for Hamlet's failure to take immediate action against his Uncle Claudius. I do not think that Hamlet was insane, his madness was merely feigned in order to test the King. If Hamlet had realized that the members of the Court would presume that he was insane, he might have turned to other means whereby he could prove the King's guilt. There was a strong contrast between the pretended madness of Hamlet and the real madness of Ophelia. Shakespeare presented Hamlet as an amus- ing character during this performance while the pitiful condition of Ophelia was intended by the dramatist to Hll the reader's heart with tenderness. Many critics have called it cruelty on the part of Hamlet, when he showed his bitterness to Ophelia. I do not think that Hamlet in- tended to be cruel. For several months he had been under a severe nervous strain, deciding how he was to keep the pledge to his dead father. When he went to Ophelia to obtain spiritual aid, he immediately realized that she was too weak to help him, and when he dis- covered at their next meeting that she was deceiving him, he lost all self-control and uttered words which she interpreted as mad- ness. Later in the drama we learned that Hamlet truly loved Ophelia by his words, I loved Ophelia, forty thousand brothers Could not, with all tlleir quantity of love, Make up my sum. Hamlet's scholastic abilities were portrayed by the sound advice which he gave the stroll- ing players, concerning the presentation of the play. Not only did Hamlet understand the art of play writing, but he was also an excellent actor. His knowledge of law was shown in his words of respect which abound in technical law terms, spoken over the skull of the lawyer. The Blue Er White His skill and courage as a fencer was also evident, for Claudius did not dare to rely on the skill of Laertes to kill Hamlet, and, fear- ing his skill, the King turned to dishonorable means to carry out his plans. Laertes' actions caused grief to Hamlet, for he trusted him and loved him as a friend. Be- fore the duel the apology of Hamlet to Laertes revealed his amiable and sensitive nature. It showed that he was sincere and sorry for their misunderstandings. Hamlet cannot be classified as a coward. He represented all that was excellent and pure in human nature, possessed with that certain in- definiteness with which all men are endowed. Some critics have said that it was cowardly of Hamlet to change the King's orders whereby his friends. Rosencrantz and Guildenstein, met death, but in my estimation this was not so. Could they be classed as friends, after Hamlet discovered their treachery? No. They proved disloyal to their friendship and therefore they were deserving of death. I agree with a criticism of Hazlitt, in which the true character of Hamlet is revealed that, Hamlet is a name, his speeches and say- ings but the idle coinage of the poet's brain. VVhat then, are they not real? They are as real as our own thoughts. It is we who are Hamlet. Whoever has become thoughtful and melan- choly through his own mishaps or those of othersg whoever has borne about with him the clouded brow of reflection and thought him- self 'too much in th' sun'-this is the true Hamlet. B. VV., '32, JOHN PHILIP SOUSA On March 6, 1932, our nation lost one of its most loved and famous citizens. john Philip Sousa. He died suddenly in the early hours of the morning at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel in Reading, Pennsylvania. Less than two hours before his death he attended a banquet given in his honor by the Ringgold Band of Reading, who were celebrating his 80th anniversary. Westbrook High School COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. CARR at soN RETAIL SHOE DEALERS RELIABLE OBINSON SERVICE O. G. K. ROBINSON, Contractor and Builder EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR HOUSE FINISH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES CLAPBOARD SIDING, PINE SI-IEATI-IING, CABINET WORK Telephone 391 Mill and Office, I4 Fitch Street Westbrook, Maine ll! +P' 344' COMPLIMENTS OF I in WESTBROOK GAS COMPANY KDivision of Portland Gas Light Companyl . . .Tl-lEtBETTER FUEL Hcgbrouglv Service CZQ9e grown B. 86 B. DRUG COMPANY 864 MAIN STREET 'Pre5cription., Specialists Your prescription will be given careful attention and filled with the best and purest of drugs Elway: on the fob 18 John Philip Sousa was one of the most Widely known of contemporary American mu- sicians and his death ended a career of more than fifty years before the public. He was born at Washington, D. C., November 6, 1854. As a boy he studied music, and at the early age of thirteen he was a member of the Marine Corps Band. In 1880, when he was but twenty-four years of age, he had worked up to the position of music director of the United States Marine Corps. He held this position until 1892, at which time he formed a band that he named after himself. It was called Sousa's Band, and it soon became known as the world's most famous band. Under his direction the band played in every city of size in the United States and made several tours of Europe, one of which started late in 1910 and extended to a tour of the world which lasted until the early part of 1912. As a writer of music, Sousa's works include two operas, many songs, and more than one hundred marches. His marches are the best known of his works and are familiar to all, for they include such favorites as Washington Post March, Stars and Stripes Forever, and Hands Across the Sea. He was known as the March King and he certainly deserved this name. L. P., '32. WHO? Who rises from his bed With an aching heart and throbbing head? Who stand all exams in dread? The Freshman. NVho's reached the ladder's second round, And searched the Sciences profound, So feels he should be laurel crowned? The Sophomore. Who feels that he is bound to be The final great authority For students and for faculty? The Junior. Who stalks around with solemn air, Who thinks that none with him compare, And passes Freshmen with a stare? The Senior. T. H., '31 The Blue fr VVhite CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAs seen from behind the counterj Christmas is the merriest season of the year with the hustle and bustle of shoppers creat- ing a festive atmosphere. The Salvation Army girl, standing on the corner, stamps her feet and rings her bell. 'People stop, fumble in their pockets or pocketbooks, drop some coins in the big iron pot and go on feeling very public- spirited indeed. The stores are filled with peo- ple, all kinds of people, and as I watch them from behind my counter in the local McClellan Ctwenty-five cents to a dollarl Store, I often wonder who they are, where they come from and where they are going. A girl that has worked very long in one of these stores classihes the people into different groups, especially the regular customers. For instance, I can tell a girl from Scarboro by the way she talks, acts, and dresses. Most of them have clear, healthy complexions from their life on the farm and the long walk to school. Peo- ple from Gorham and lfVindham have a dis- tinctive air about them, also. A good salesgirl knows her customers. For instance, I know that the man standing at the end of my counter comes into the store early in the evening and stays late, doing nothing but picking things up for inspection, then placing things back in the wrong places and generally making a wreck of my counter. A few minutes before closing time he makes a small purchase and leaves, greatly satished with his skillful buying power. Then there is Henry. I know his name is Henry because he is always wandering away from his wife, and she has to call to him half the distance of the store. She is a small, thin, sharp-faced woman and he is a great hulking brute. She dominates him completely. She is the type that always asks her husband's opin- ion and completely ignores his decision. The toy counter that I work on lures every- one from the four-year-old to Grandpa. The little boy I just waited on spent fifty cents on toys. He bought each article separately, with much deliberation and consultation with his Westbrook High School 19 5Dingley's PORTLAND CLOTHIERS 6oo Congress Street at High PORTLAND, MAINE Phone Connection S T E E V E ' S STEEVE HAS MOVED FROM 4g TO S3 OAK ST. He says tbe Three cBest Tlaces to Eat are : Ist At Home znd At Steeve's, 53 Oak Street 3rd -- Ar Steeve's, 154 Free Street EVERYTHING COOKED IN PURE BUTTER Don't Forget the famous HAMBURGERH MINUTE SERVICE NO FOOLING' Compliments of HARRY D. BROOKS Manufacturers' Agent 48 Exchange Street Portland, Maine :Z gall fine of A. REACH and WRIGHT 86 DITSON Cfzltltletic Goods KING ec DEXTER COMPANY I I Monument Square, Portland Telephone, Forest 4290 J. E. PALMER Co. PORTLAND, MAINE You 'will fnd :Zn egttractive Qisplay of Outer garments hr all occasions, in models to fl the Miss or junior Miss Dresses, Coats, Slcirts, Blouses and Sweaters for School, Street or Party Wear PRICES ARE MODERATE QUALITY OUTSTANDING .Mirtheasterm fBusiness Gollegea BAXTER BLOCK PREBLE 1755 FIFTH FLOOR 562 Congress Street, Portland Cjowrses NORMAL SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BUSINESS A DMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING When in town, visit THE EVERETT LUNCH Formerly STEEVE'S and have one of its FAMOUS HAMBURGERS ALWAYS THE BEST Delicious Coffee Courteous Service 49 OAK STREET, PORTLAND HARMON C. CROCKER LINOTYPE COMPOSITION Make Up ALSO ELROD AND LUDLOW PRODUCTS Thompson Caster 394 Fore Street lFoot of Exchange Streetl Portlancl, Maine Telephone, Forest 3980 Q 20 The Blue Er whale friend. He had to play each game and read the directions carefully before he made the pur- chase. When I said Thank you each time I received his change, he replied, very dutifully, Yes, lVla'am. How I wanted to laugh, but you can't laugh at customers no matter how comical the situation is. Some people ask foolish, unreasonable ques- tions. One woman held up a small boy's suit and asked me if I thought it would Ht her lit- tle boy, who was in Canada. Thoroughly dis- gusted, I replied rather tartly that I didn't know her little boy. She gave me an offended look, but after you have spent six hours on your feet, waiting on all kinds of people, irritat- ing, patronizing, jolly, considerate, and incon- siderate people, you don't care what people think of you-at least 1 don't. Some of them rush up and down the aisles in a great haste, others dawdle about, not knowing what they want or having only a very vague idea. There are a few, a very few, people who know what they want and buy it Without first speculating as to whether it will wear well or if they can get it a few cents cheaper in Portland Cnever figuring their car- fare to and from Portlandj. Gradually the crowd thins out and the girls have a breathing space before they start re- plenishing their diminished stock. Then the last-minute customer comes dash- ing in and rips the whole counter fthat I have just filled and straightenedj apart in a frantic effort to find some object that she simply must have for Sunday. Someone always knocks at the door after it is locked, but is met with the polite but firm words, Sorry, madam, the store is closed, and she goes away muttering about the nerve and audacity of those clerks in colorful terms. The first bell rings and the cash is taken from the registers. The second bell rings and there is a mad scramble for the dressing room. We receive our pay envelopes with much satisfac- tion at the realization that we earn our own spending money. The drug store is the des- tination of most of the girls, where we promptly spend our pay on candy and other things that we don't need or want. People should try looking at themselves as a salesgirl sees them if they want a big, hearty laugh. K. Y. MACN., TH. KEEPING AMERICA AMERICAN America, discovered in the year 1492, ls the land that was made for you. You must, every day, do your best To help make America greater for the rest. Never let her standards fall, But raise them higher, one and all. Your forefathers did their part before, Show America you can do as much and more. And when in the future years to come VVe look back at the work welve done, And know that if we will, we can, liach one of us, keep America American. D. I.. P., '32. l?7 'b, Tin Illl ' -Mfg, I iff w S -A - :FE 4' Gin, ikf' Ywi.-7 -L if-22 If x l,-'wal 1 -.ig H - gli iii!! T 'f f.. E? 574- . ' IA . '45 ' ' 'AJ bf'-'N ' 1 -159 H 5? X Westbrook High School H WD Ml IEE IQ 9 S DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND SILVERSMITHS 482 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE PICTURE FRAMES THHHE ZAMHLIEBIIEIIQTF SWUIVDIMD NIIIIHPIIIIIIMIIIIIIINIIIIIUFIIIIIIUHIIIIIIMlIIII1NIllIlM1IIlllIMHIIIIlWIIIIIIINIIIIIIIKIIIIIWIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIINIIIIIIWPIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIPIIIIIII4NIMNIIIIIIWKIIIIIUVIIIIIIIOIIIIIIHVIIIIIIWIIIIINHIIIII4PIIIIIIIIUIMII4IIIIIIIIIVIIIIINPIIIIIIIPVIIIII4IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIOOIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIE PORTRAITS Of Q U A LI T Y 'W 'Po'rtland, emaino 22 af! The Blue E-r White S li N lll GD lilo S ll A lil ll S ll lll 'IU S SYLVIA ESTHER ALLEN-COMMERCIAL Syl Well, Syl, we hear you want to become an extra good nurse. Here's luck to you. Pastime: Taking care of her Hartfleyj. Failing: North Windham. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Favorite Expression: Aw, Gee! HUGH EDWIN ANDREWS-COLLEGE Hughie Hughie is our class heartbreaker, but anyway we wish him all kinds of luck. Pastime: jerking sodas. Failing: Women. Favorite Expression: G-O-S-H. Ambition: To be a drug store cowboy. EUGENE ARTHUR ARSENAULT-INDUSTRIAL Pickle Football CID. Pickle hails from across the river and has been in our midst for four years, but no one knew it until last football season. Favorite Expression: Leave my soap alone. Ambition: To be a plunging back. Pastime: Working for Charlie. Failing: Looking for Buck or Gun, ETTA VIOLA BETTINGER-COMMERCIAL Etta Betta' Etta hasn't done much broadcasting these four years, but we'll always speak a good word for her, won't we, Barbara? Favorite Expression: Gol darn it. Ambition: To be a private stenog. Pastime: Attending the Star with Barbara. Failing: 8.15 A. M. CAROLA DOROTHEA BOGDAHN-COMMERCIAL Dot Usher at Graduation 135. Here is one of the sweetest smiling girls in the class. Good luck, Dot, and we all hope you keep on smiling your way through life. Failing: Shutting off the alarm clock and crawling back into bed. Pastime: Favoring other people. Ambition: To make this world one great ray of sunshine. Favorite Expression: Don't be so silly. DORIS MILDRED BURNH.AM-COMMERCIAL Dol Basketball C4, 3, 72, lj. Dot hails from Naples. She doesn't have very much to say, but we bet she could tell us something about those summers in Naples. How about it, Dot? Favorite Expression: No l Ambition: To be somebody's bookkeeper. Failing: Naples. Pastime: Swimming. Y Westbrook High School PAULINE WARD BURNH1fXM-COLLEGII Peanut Assembly Program 135, Assembly Entertainment 125, Usher at Baccalaureate 1:35, Usher at Play 115, Usher at Graduation 135. Peanut is the quiet member of the class, but don't worry, Polly, we won't allude to that old saying about still waters. Pastime: Eight P. M. at Sorority. Failing: 1Sm5all things. Ambition: To go to Westbrook Sem. Favorite Expression: Oh, shoot. WINNIFRED E. CARTER-COLLEGE Lowry Assembly Program 135, Assembly Entertainment 135. Say, Lovey, what's the attraction at the dowel mill? We just can't Stan1d5 the suspense. Pastime: Riding in a Nash. Failing: Blushing. Ambition: To get a permanent position at Saunders. Favorite Expression: Gosh MONTIMER WALTER CHAPLIN-COLLEGE Mont Football 125, Basketball 13, 2, 15, Basketball Captain 125, Baseball 12, 15, Freshman Reception 115. Monte is our class athlete and certainly has done much to put Westbrook on the map in Athletics. We're all rooting for you, Monte. Pastime: Playing basketball. Favorite Expression: Well- Failing: Brunettes. Ambition: To join Company D. ROBERT EUGENE CI'I.ASE-COLLEGE Br1b Assembly Ofiicer. President 145, Usher at Graduation 135. Horses! Horses! Horsesl Here comes Bob now bobbin on Dobbin. Bob is one of the best riders in the city. When Bob gets tired of riding horseback, there is always the little roadster. Pastime: Riding horseback. Ambition: To own a thoroughbred. Failing: Horses. Favorite Expression: 'Gee VVhiz. HARRY HOLGER CHRISTENSEN-CoLI.nG1-2 Chris Chris is one of the strong basses of our newly formed band. The way he toots his horn is nobody's business. Pastime: Carrying papers. Failing: The fair sex. Favorite Expression: Golly. Ambition: To be a second Sousa. .IOHN WESLEY CONANT-INDUSTRIAL Wes john is an artist. just a few strokes of his brush and he has a picture painted. He is a great help to Mr. Sterling and the art class. Pastime: Painting. Failing: Art. Favorite Expression: Charlie, come here. Ambition: To be a second Rembrandt. RAYMOND ALBERT COTE-INDUSTRIAL Burk Letterman in Football 12, 15, Basketball 115, Baseball 12, 15. Buck might be called the athlete of the industrial division. Football, baseball and basketball: he plays them all. Quite a hockey player. too. Why the interest in Deering High, Raymond? Pastime: Going to shop. Favorite Expression: 'Let's go. Failing: Women. Ambition: To be a big league ball player. li ' A' ' The Blue e- Whale MARION HELEN COTTON-COLLEGE Mamie Mamie, you surely have let us girls down easy. Aren't you afraid we'll be jealous? Favorite Expression: 'LDoes my hair look all right ? Pastime: Combing her hair. Ambition: To get married, Failing: Eth1erJan. CLAYTON CLEAVES CURIT-COLl.EGE Claw Class Basketball 14, 2, lj, Head Usher at Graduation 135, Edi- torial Board 12, lj. Here is the pupil who is the close mate to Doc, He is the boy who can play basketball as well as tennis. Here's luck, old boy. Favorite Expression: Make yriur points! Ambition: To be able to do Tri,-z. Failing: French and Latin. Pastime: Playing basketball. STANLEY LINCOLN CURRIER-INDUSTRIAL Stan President of Assembly 111, High School Play 12j, Assistant Industrial Editor 125, Industrial Editor 111. Shakespeare speaks of South Windham as a town of half a dozen houses. Stan says t'ain't right because they've built a new barn. Favorite Expression: Well, welll Ambition: To live in a big city. Failing: Coming to school on time. Pastiine: In Room 25 studying. BENJAMINE CLIFFORD CUTTER-GENERAL Cube BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board: Assistant Art Editor 125, Art Editor 12, ll. Behold! our class artist. And can he paint? I'll say he can. Favorite Expression: Care I a very little. Pastime: Making crude imitations of P? Ambition: To learn to draw. Failing: Girls. PHYLLIS DELANEY DE CORMIIER-COl.l.EGE Phil We wonder why you're so interested in France1sl. ls it be- cause-oh, well, we won't ask you to tell us now. Favorite Expression: Auntie won't let me. Ambition: To go to Franee1sj. Pastime: Teasing Auntie. Failing: Keeping late hours?? RAYMOND EGAN DONOVAN-I NDUSTRIAL .ll1'ler ' VVhish! Beep, Beep! Who's that in the Dodge eight? None other than our old friend Mike We might call him the opti- mist of the shop-gang. We feel sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. Failing: Automobiles. Pastime: Going over to Cottage Place. Ambition: To break Campbell's Speed Record. Favorite Expression: Oh, Yeahl D Z ROLAND BERTRAND DELCOURT-COLLEGE J Class Treasurer 135. Say, Del, who is Dot we're hearing so much about lately? Why not let us in on it? Pastime: Riding horseback, Failing: Flirting. Favorite Expression: 'lHit me. Ambition: To be a great boxer. .O VVestbrook High School LAVVRENCE DURWVOOD DOUGLASS-INDUSTRIAL Doug Assistant Stage Manager CED. What's this we hear about you going West to buy a big farm, Doug? Whether you raise wheat or own a cattle farm, you will always be remembered by the gang. We wish you luck. Pastime: Driving a tractor. Failing: Ford trucks. Favorite Expression: Hey, you. Ambition: To own a farm. LEO MURRAY FEENEY, JR.-COLLEGE Leo Committees: Freshman Reception CID, Basketball CBD. Here is Westbrook's playboy and rival to Bing Crosby. Well, here's luck to you, Leo, we won't forget all the good times we've had in and out of school. Pastime: Down at Dol's Hardware Store. Ambition: To show Bing Crosby how it is really done. Failing: Singing. Favorite Expression: Heigh Ho, Everybody. DORIS LOUISE FERREN-COLLEGE C-1, 33, COMMERCIAL 12, 15 Dot Usher at Baccalaureate 125. Oh Dot, we could mention the House Party at Old Orchard, but we won't. Sure is a deep secret. Pastime: Going to Sorority. Failing: Lilies. Favorite Expression: Hey, listen-. Ambition: To get married. ETHEL MAY FERRON-CQMMERCIAL Ha-ha Here's another one of our laughing girls. Here's hoping her smile will carry her far in life. Favorite Expression: Oh, isn't that cute. Ambition: To type 20 words a minute. Failing: Hot dogs. Pastime: Going to bed between 1.00 A. M. and 4.00 A. M. LAURETTE FRANCES FIELDS-COMMERCIAL Rattan Basketball C4, 3, 13. Say, Retta, we hear you have discovered a new ray fRayD. Why not let us in on it? Failing: Talking in shorthand class with Pat, Pastime: Talking on the phone with Ray for one half hour. Ambition: To become somebody's UD stenog. Favorite Expression: Aw, let it lay. WILLIAM J. ARTHUR FOYE-GENERAL Bisfuit President of Class 63, 21, Treasurer HJ, Senior Reception Committee C3l, Ring Committee CSD, Freshman Reception QU, Football fre, 17, Football Captain flj. Art has done his part to put Westbrook High on the map in sports. We remember his fine work in football and are proud of him. But we're not the only ones. Favorite Expression: Oh- l ! Ambition: To be an All-American Tackle. Failing: Coming to school on time. Pastime: Talking with the feminine sex. BARBARA ELINOR GOULD-COLLHJE Barb Barb may be quiet, but oh, what an addition she is to our class. We'd miss you if you weren't here. Pastime: Riding home? Failing: Strange men. Favorite Expression: No kidding. Ambition: To be an artist. ' The Blue 6- Whire ADRIAN O. GOUZIE-INDUSTRIAL Gun Football QU. Here is the star player of one of our Junior Hockey clubs. Is he fast? Oh, Oh! Say, Gun, why hide your middle name? Pastime: Playing hockey. Failing: Borrowing soap at shop. Favorite Expression: Got any soap, huh ? Ambition: To be a professional hockey player. PATRICIA ELLEN GUITARD-COMMERCIAL Patty Patty appears to be quite shy, but we all know she's holding something back from us. Why do you prefer Phillip to any other name, Patty ? Favorite Expression: G-o-s-h. Ambition: To type at 50 per. Pastime: Hanging on a garden gate. Failing: Very noisy??? PHILIP THORNTON HANSON-INDUSTRIAL Phil Football C2, U. Here we have one of the prize mechanics in school. He is go- ing to Technical school next year. He may become an engineer, who knows? Pastime: Helping Charlie. Failing: Mechanical Drawing. Favorite Expression: Hey, Charlie. Ambition: To be a machinist. ROBERT NOE HARNOIS-INDUSTRIAL Bob Football CU, Assistant Stage Manager CJD, Manager KU. We hear that a broadway production has offered Bob a posi- tion as stage manager as soon as he graduates in june. Well, he has had the experience sure enough and we wish him luck. Pastime: Repairing shoes. Favorite Expression: Hi, boy. Failing: Model T Fords. Ambition: To own a Model A Ford. DESNEIGE MARIE HARVEY-COLLEGE Dena Assembly Program CComm.j C2, lj, Assembly Entertainment C2. 15. Dena is one of the quiet girls of our class. However, we feel she will go far in life. Good luck, Dena, Pastime: Dancing. Failing: None as far as lessons are concerned. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Gee l VA-LDOR HARVEY-Cor.LF,GE Dick Here is our chief salesman, not a traveling one. We hear you are an expert soda mixer. Well, you know the class of '32 just loves ice cream sodas. Favorite Expression: Vanilla or chocolate. Ambition: To own Vallee's Drug Store. Pastime: Filling medicine bottles. Failing: Being noisy. HOWARD J. HASKELL-COMMERCIAL Howdy VVhat's this we hear about your owning a motorcycle, How- dy? Don't you want to take a chance in the Ford? Good luck and a soft landing. Pastime: Riding his motorcycle to West Buxton. Failing: Girls???? Favorite Expression: How fast'll it go? Ambition: To be a motorcycle cop. Q VVestbrook High School VIRGIL CLIFFORD HAWKES-GENERAL . Fat Assembly Ofiicer 1Treasurer 15, Class Officer 1Treasurer 15, Football 14, 15, Baseball 14, 3, 2, 15, Captain 125, Business Man- ager in High School Play 115. Here is a 1big5 cog in the football machine. We certainly have appreciated your help in sports, Fat. Pastime: Playing pool. Ambition: To be a toe dancer. Failing: Women. Favorite Expression: You d0n't say sol WARREN F. HERBERT-COLLEGE Warren Hcre's the old maestro himself. Warren has certainly enter- tained us with his witty sayings, and by the way he has also done big things with his violin. Pastime: Listening in on a good dance orchestra. Failing: Wise cracking. Ambition: To lead a big dance orchestra. Favorite Expression: Oh, Yeah! CAMILE EMILE HUARD Camel Vice President 115, Ring Committee 125, High School Play 13, 2, 15, BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board-Senior Year. Hamill the conquering hero comes. Yes it's Camel, the class actor. Favorite Expression: Can I help it if I've got the same trouble as Clark Gable? Ambition: Broadway and the Bright Lights. Pastime: Making wise remarks. Failing: Learning his lines. MARGUERITE LOUISE JAMES-COLLEGE Maggie Basketball 13, 2, 15, Captain 115, Usher at Play 125, Usher at Graduation 135, Athletic Editor of BLUE AND WHITE 115. Maggie, don't think we haven't seen those longing glances. Never mind, keep it up. Favorite Expression: I guess I can't do it. Pastime: Stamping her foot. Ambition: To be a schoolmarm. Failing: Basketball heroes. KERMIT ROBERT KELLEY-GENERAL Kiss Baseball 14, 3, 25. Kissy has been a great help to us in baseball and we shall miss him a great deal. Failing: A certain young woman. Ambition: To grow tall. Favorite Expression: O, K. IRENE CHRISTINE LAGERSON-COLLEGE Lars Assembly Program 14, 3, 25, Assembly Entertainment 14, 3, 25, Prize Speaking 1local5 13, 735, Prize Speaking 1county5 13, 25, Usher Baccalaureate 1:25, Usher at Play 115, Usher at Gradua- tion 135, BLUE AND WHITE Junior Editor 125. Lars, what's this we hear about your four men in uniform, especially cadets? Pastime: Studying. Failing: Giggling. Ambition: To teach elocution. Favorite Expression: Oh, you would! ELAINE HAZEL LA POINTE-COMMERCIAL Laincy Secretary of Class 145, Freshman Reception Committee 115, Assistant Business Manager of BLUE AND WHITE 125. Here we have the best looking girl of the class. Lainey likes to study about Norman1s5 and Anglo-Saxons. I wonder why??? Favorite Expression: And he said- Ambition: To step out. Pastime: Dancing at Ricker's. Failing: Dancing. The Bluef-1-White THOMAS EDWARD VV. LARRIVEE-GENERAL Tommy Assistant Stage Manager 125, Field Hockey 145. It is said that big things come in small packages. We know this is true for even though Tommy'! is small he is a very good student. Tom is college bound and we know he will be suc- cessful. Pastime: Going to Frat. meetings. Favorite Expression: Hello, kid. Failing: Trig. Ambition: 'lo grow tall. DOROTHY CAROLYN LEIGHTON-CoMMERcIAL Dol Assembly Secretary 115, Freshman Reception Committee 115, Usher at Play 13, 15, BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board 12, 15. We all agree that Dot is one of the brightest girls in the Commercial Division of our class. Best wishes, Dot. Failing: Going to sorority meetings. Pastime: Talking to her banking class. Ambition: To take temperatures. Favorite Expression: Oh, gosh! IRENE FLORENCE LIBBY-CoM MERCIAL Speed Class Officer, Secretary 135, Senior Reception 125, Freshman Reception 115, Ring Committee 125, Assembly Entertainment 12, 15, Usher at Play 125. Speed is our most popular girl and she rightly deserves the title. By the way, Speed, how is the Hardware Business? You must know. ' Failing: A certain saxophonist. Favorite Expression: Oh, Fuzz! Pastime: Writing poems. Ambition: To be a poetess. FLORENCE ALMA LOWELL-COLLEGE Al Usher at Baccalaureate 1:25, Assistant Literary Editor of BLUE AND WHITE 115. Oh, Alma, what about your becoming a member of the Luthe- 1ran5 church? We know you'd be a faithful member!! Favorite Expression: Bye, see you later. Ambition: To be a Girl Scout. Pastime: Rolling Merrill1y5 along. Failing: Studying. H. MERRILL LUTHE-COMMERCIAL Mary Lury Band Leader 115, Assembly Program 13, 2, 15, Assembly En- tertainment 12, 15, High School Play 12, 15. Behold our class poet! Some day, Mary Lucy, your life will be one more dull chapter in American Literature. Pastime: Writing poems. ' Failing: The Boy Scouts. Favorite Expression: Oh-Oh ! Ambition: To be a second Walt Whitman. IRVINE WALTER MARSTERS-COMMERCIAL Bob Irvine will fix your car any time. He loves to go out riding in his father's car. Watch out, girls, he is some speeder. Favorite Expression: Oh, gee! Ambition: To own a sales car room. Pastime: Working in his uncle's garage. Failing: Keeping quiet in English. GLADYS HELEN MILLER-COLLEGE Miller Assembly Entertainment 135, Class Color Committee 1725, Usher at Baccalaureate 1:25, Usher for Graduation 135. BLUE AND WHITE Sophomore Editor 135, BLUE AND WHITE Assistant Alumni Edi- tor 125, Alumni Editor for BLUE AND WHITE 115. Even though you may look shy, we know, Miller, that ap- pearances are deceiving. Favorite Expression: What's all this about ? Ambition: To go to U. of M. Failing: War1ren5. Pastime: Trying to understand Chemistry. Westbrook High School OLI V E SAWYER MORRILL-CoM MERCIAL Cherie High School Play CU. If you look closely you'll see Cherie behind that guitar! Ht-pe you won't get lost in Boston next year, Olive. Pastime: Playing Moonlight on the River Colorado on the guitar. Ambition: To be a physical instructor. Failing: 'Jesftjsf' Favorite Expression: 'Oh, Heck! JOYCE HOWARD NEWCOMB Sncwcomb Secretary 1725, Ring Committee 125, Assembly Program CB, 25, High School Play C4, 3, 72, ll, Prize Speaking Contest C3, 2, ll, Assistant Business Manager BLUE AND WHITE 13, 2, U, Class Editor C-LJ. That letter must have been important that you chased home to get. Anyway, Snewcomb, we won't ask you to reveal its contents. Pasfime: Getting Mads. Ambition: To go out west. Failing: Unprepared lessons QPD. Favorite Expression: You can't make me mad, I'm not proud. M l LDRED ALFRIDA NIELSEN-CoM MERCIAL Milly Basketball C-lj. Milly, what makes you so fond of royalty, especially Kingfsl? Go on, let us in on your secret. Favorite Express.on: Gosh! Ambition: To buy out Woolwortl1's. Pastime: Entertaining Kingfsj. Failing: Men. VV. LAVVRENCE PENNELL-I NDUSTRIAL Reverend If silence is golden, then Lawrence must be 14 Karat. He cloesn't say much, but he thinks a lot. Here's your chance, girls. He has a car, too. Pastime: Riding in his Ford. Favorite Expression: I think so. Failing: Shop, Ambition: To own a Packard. WALTER COURTNEY PEARIN-INDUs1'a1AL Putt VVaitcr is the owner of a Ford, a good mechanic, too. You should see the parts Hy when he works on the car QFor-lj. Perhaps he will be a garage man some day. Pastime: Repairing the Ford. Favorite Expression: 'lDarn it. Failing: Dancing. Ambition: To make the Ford run. CAMILLE ROLAND PINETTE-COLLEGE Pruitt, Pinnc'flie If you want ice next summer just call on Penut and he will be there. Good luck, Penut. Pastime: Carrying ice. Failing: Chemistry. Favorite Expression: Gee, no! Ambition: To rival Red Grange. JOSEPH WESCOTT PLUMMER-GENERAL Joe, Doc BLUE AND WHITE Athletic Editor C2l. lJoc's favorite book is the dictionary from which he often quotes. As a debater he is unchallenged. Keep it up, joe Pastime: Debating. Failing: Six syllable words. Favorite Expression: I disagree- Ambition: To become a lexlcographer. The Blue 6- White LAURENCE ELLIOT PLUMMER-INDUSTRIAL Dot You never see Doc alone. He is either with Clayt or Coot. Doc may be seen playing tennis with Tom or help- ing his pa paint. How's that, Lolly ? Ambition: To be a painter. Pastime: Playing Pee Weel' Golf. Favorite Expression: No kiddin'. Failing: Looking sober. DORIS LORRAINE POOLE-GENERAL Usher at Play C2D, Usher at Graduation 135. We don't know much about Dot except that she's a good sport and rather favors a certain English teacher. NVe wish you success, Dot. Pastime: At the Star. ' Ambition: To be always immaculate. Failing: English. Favorite Expression: Oh, shoot! HARRIET ELIZABETH POM ERLEAU-CoLLEoE Assembly Program flj, Assembly Entertainment CU. Harriet, we sure would miss your constant chatter if you sud- denly became dumb! Never mind, we need somebody to talk to us. Favorite Expression: Holy kittens l Pastime: Talking. Ambition: To be a nurse. Failing: Going to the Star. MARIE MADALYN PORELLO-COLLEGE lilac Assembly Program KBJ, Assembly Entertainment f2H. Well, Mac, we wish you success in the future. We'll sure miss your helpful contributions in all our classes. Favorite Expression: Goodness l Pasti e: Reading Webster's dictionary. Ambsion: To meet her ideal. Failing: Stammering. CHARLES HENRY PRIDE-GENERAL Top Watch out for Top Pride from Pride's Corner and his Spe- cial Dodge 4 Cot 1922 vintagej. Has your jewelry required pol- ishing lately, Top? Pastime: Attending the conferences. Favorite Expression: My battery is dead. Failing: Jewelry. Ambition: To own a Dodge 8. DOROTHY BLANCHE PRIDE-COL! EIDE Dol .Assembly Entertainment 133, Basketball C2, U, Class Basket- ball C3, U, Usher at Baccalaureate C2J, Usher at Prize Speaking 135, Usher at Graduation CBJ. Dot, even though you don't have much time and are terribly busy, we always seem to see the same old smile. Keep it up, we'il miss it. Favorite Expression: Gosh, Pastime: Basketball. Ambition: To go to Normal. Failing: Wearing high heels. MARY GRACE RANDALL-COLLEGE 0nl:it ' Senior Reception CTU, Freshman Reception KU, Assembly Pro- gram ffll, Basketball 13, 2, 17, Manager CU, Class Basketball CU, Usher at Play Q3D. Oakie hails from the wilds of Stroudwater Street. I should think you would be all worn out traveling. Favorite Expression: Shoot! Pastime: Laying down the law to Mr. Jordan. Ambition: To be on the honor roll. Failing: Falling Cbasketballl. . VVestbrook High School MARTHA RANDALL-COLLEGE Basketball Letterman C2, ID, Usher High School Play C3D, Usher Glee Club C3D. Behold the shyest C?D member of the Randall twins. Never mind, Martha, we understand. Pastime: Whispering. Ambition: To be a basketball star. Favorite Expression: That's right. Failing: Giggling. FREDERICK S. RAYMOND-GENERAL Fred Fred is our speed artist. If you hear a whiz going down the street it's his Essex. But who's the other party? Favorite Expression: Hey, lookitl Ambition: To own the Hudson. Essex Molor Plant. Pastime: Riding up and down Main Street in his Essex. Failing: Being alone. ROBERT HALE RICH-INDUSTRIAI. Bib Vice-President of his Class C1D, Secretary CID, Senior Recep- tion Committee C2D, Assistant Stage Manager C2D, Stage Man- ager C1D, Assistant Business Manager of the BLUE AND WHl'l'E Editorial Board CFZD, Assistant Business Manager of the BLUE AND WHITE Editorial Board CID. Here's one of those famous Rich twina. Good luck, Bib. Failing: A certain Junior. Pastime: Doing English. Ambition: To be a pilot. Favorite Expression: Aw, bunk. RANDALL BLISS RICH-INDUSTRIAL Ran Class Treasurer CTZD. Ring Committee CrZD, Head Usher at Play CID, Assistant Usher C2D. When you see a car full of young ladies with a good lofmking guy at the wheel-that's Randall. He says he can make any girl R-I-C-H. Better grab him quick, sc-meone. Pastime: Riding in his car. Failing: Girls. Favorite Expression: Says you. Ambition: To be a crooner. CHARLES CASE ROBlE-GENERAI. Charlie Class Color Committee C:2D, Football C72, 1D, Basketball Man- ager CID. Where is this we hear you and Tom are going this fall? Watch out for those women. Charli: says Good things come in small packages. Favorite Expression: 'Oh. Yeah! Ambition: To be a good engineer. Failing: At basketball practice. Pastime: Getting scarred at football. EVA EMILY ROBINSUN-COLLEGE EWU Assembly Program Committee CB, 1D, Assembly Program C2, 1D Ex ' is rather quiet. but we certainly would miss her smile if she left our class. Best of luck! Pastime: Going to the movies Failing: Science. Favorite Expression: Oh, no P Ambition: To own the Star Theatre. ROLAND FREDERIC SAMPSON-COMMERCIAL Sam Varsity Football Team CID. Here is the boy who is never serious, but we hear that he really is when he plays football. By the way, Sam, we are all in lc-ve with that middle name of yours. Pastime: Telling of his twelve cars and his four yachts. Favorite Expression: Now when I was in Brazil. .Aml'ition: To live on Bridge Street. Failing: A certain blonde, The Bluef-1-White 1 RALPH CAM ERON SAWYER-GEN ERAL Mr. Sawyer is the First citizen of Highland Lake. He hopes to become president of the Nash Motors Company some day, or at least run his own garage. Pastime: Traveling from Westbrook to Highland Lake. Favorite Expression: Well, I don't know. Failing: 'The fair sex. Ambition: To own a navy on Duck Pond. FREIDA LOUISE SCHROEDER-COM M1-ZRCIAL Assistant Alumni Editor 115. Well, Freida, that's a bright little pin you're wearing, but never mind, the secret is still yours. Failing: Waitiiig for a certain telephonic call from 1?5. Pastime: Working at McLellan's. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: t'Oh, really? LOUISE CLARA SKILLINS-COM MERCIAI. HI.fl1l', Usher at Graduation 135, Usher at Prize Speaking 115. Lou is the quiet blonde of the class. But what's this we hear about those rides in a certain rumble seat? Won't you tell us? Favorite Expression: Oh, d-e-a-r. Ambition: 'l 0 be a nurse. Pastime: Climbing Saco Street hill. Failing: Blonde hair. JOSEPH DUNNELL SMALL, IR.-CoI.i.Ec:E Jar Class President 14, 15, Senior Reception 125, Freshman Recep- tion 115, Ring Committee 125, BLUE AND WHITE Assistant Busi- ness Manager 125, BLUE AND WHITE Business Manager 115. Well, Joe, we hear you are going to Browneg we wish you the best of luck. Don't forget that Sax, Pastime: Playing a saxophone. Failing: Rickers. Ambition: To rival Rudy. Favorite Expression: Gee, whiz. VERNON THOMPSON SMITH-GENERAL Whiliz ' Vernon, the white spot who just can't let the teachers have a peaceful moment with his talking. Wait till you get a wife. Favorite Expression: Gee, whiz. Ambition: To own an Essex. Failing: To keep quiet. Pastime: Driving Pride Brothers' truck. HELEN S. SPILLER-COMMERCIAL Sf1ilv1 ' Senior Reception Committee 125, Ring Committee 125, Basket- ball 145. We hear you are doing a lot of letter writing lately. lVhy not let ns in on it? Failing: Getting to 4th period on time. Past me: Writing to a certain young man at 1?5. Ambition: To change every night to Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Favorite Expression: Shoot l l ! l MARGARET ELIZABETH STOKES-COMMERCIAL illaggir , Senior Reception Music Committee 125, Basketball 115, Usher at Baccalaureate 125, Play Usher 115, Glee Club Entertainment Usher 135. Maggie has the honor of being the songbird of the class. May your SCALE be the ladder of success, Maggie Favorite Expression: Gosh ! l Ambition: To join Metropolitan Opera Co. Failing: Don. Pastime: Talking to a certain young man???? VVestbrook High School ELIZABETH ANN STULTZ-COMMIQRCIAI. Red Usher at High School Play t2D. What's this we hear about you, Red? We thought you were a man-hater. Pastime: Riding. Ambition: To own a Cthej car to ride in. Failing: Men. NORMAN LUDGIE TOURANGE.AU-lNDUSTR1AI. Norm Senior Reception C2J, Freshman Reception CID, Football Let- terman t2, U. Norm is a football star as well as one of the De Clin20n's right hand men. Best of luck, Norm Pastime: Playing hockey. Favorite Expression: Gee l Failing: English. Ambition: To sell Plymouth cars. RUTH ARLINE TUCIQER-HCOMMERCIAL Bunny Usher at Baccalaureate QIZD, Usher at Prize Speaking CU. Bunny, what's the great attraction in Portland? We'zl like to know but if you won't tell us we can guess his initials are F. H. Favorite Expression: Shoot l Ambition: To live in Portland. Pastime: Praising Portland??? Failing: Portland. WILFRED P. TURGEON-GENERAL Willie Willie is the best dancer in school, and when we say the best we mean the best. During his spare time Willie spends his time keeping the Cloverdale rolling. Pastime: Dancing with Millie. Favorite Expression: Gosh. tSaid with a sigh.j Ambition: To manage a Cloverdale. Failing: Mildred. LOUISE B. TURGEON-COMMERCIAL 'tIfVhcc'.zic hYVeIl, Wheezie, you've stolen a march on the rest of us girls, e . U , Pastime: Walking with --? Failing: Men tonej. Favorite Expression: Oh, shucksf' Ambition: To get married. GEORGE HENRY VAILLANCOURT-COLLEGE No Score George is another of our bashful boys. George, why so timid with the opposite sex? Pastime: Carrying papers. Failing: Automobiles. Favorite Expression: Ouch. Ambition: To rival Cyrus Curtis. ALBERT VERRILL-COLLEGE Al . Silence is golden, but Al certainly believes in making noise with his trumpet. Pastime: Driving a Chev, ' Failing: Organizing orchestras??? Favorite Expression: Guess so. Ambition: To be an orchestra leader. The Blue fr White BEATRICE WAITE-COLLEGE Bee Exchange Editor 121, Literary Editor CU. Behold our Valedictorianl We hear Bee knows a lot about loctkjs and keys. Lots of luck, Bee, Pastime: Fiddling. Failing: Laughin' CLaRin5. Favorite Expression: Honestly, Joyce- Ambition: To travel. ESTHER ANNE WELLCOME-COLLEGE Esthcrannc Committee Class Colors CD, Assembly Entertainment C3, tl, Prize Speaking 135, Exchange Editor BLUE AND WHITE CU, Assistant Mistress of Wardrobes CBD, Mistress of Wardrobes QU. Here's our very best girl student! Estheranne'l is also al- ways on the spot if you need a friend. Pastime: Making art notebooks. Favorite Expression: t'Oh, gosh. Ambition: To know everything, Failing: Unprepared lessons ?? FRANK LINDSAY WELLCOME, JR.-COLLEGE High School Play CU, Prize Speaking 135, Assistant Editor BLUE AND WHITE 035, Editor-in-Chief BLUE AND WHITE CID. Frank tries hard but he can't beat Esther. We know he'll suc- ceed in whatever he tries. Pastime: Arguing. Ambition: To beat Esther. Failing: Geography-the southern states fespecially Virinial. Favorite Expression: Hake, NORINE E. WESTON-COBIMERCIAI, Pat Senior Reception Committee 121, Class Editor QU. Pat, -er, how does it seem to have a boss that you can boss, huh?? Pardon, please, we won't say another word. Favorite Expression: I can't, I've got to work??? Ambition: To be somebody's one and only stenog. Pastime: Taking down notes??? Failing: Curtfisl. ADDIE JUNE WHEELER-COMMERCIAI. lime Here's one of the quiet girls of our class. We would certainly miss her smile if she were absent. Lots of luck, June Pastime: Sitting up late CD with Kenneth on Saturday nights. Failing: Kenneth. Ambition: To be someone's private secretary. Favorite Expression: Oh, gosh. OWEN ELLIS WOOD-INDUSTRIAL High School Play, Electrical QU. Owen is one of those quiet boys of the Industrial Department, but there are few handier with tools. Good luck to you, Owen. Pastime: Working in his shop. Failing: The fair sex. Favorite Expression: lor what have you ? Ambition: To own a Ford. DONALD JAMES WRIGHT-COLI.EGE Don Basketball C-l, 2, 13, Letterman CU. lf you see a curly head among the saxophone players in the orchestra it will be Don himself doing his part for W. H. S. Failing: Studying. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Pastime: Playing basketball. Ambition: To be an athlete. VVestbrook High School Compliments of C . A . P E R R Y Compliments of G. FREDERIC JOY INSURANCE W. E. WEBBER GRAIN AND FEEDS PRIDE'S CORNER Telephone - Forest 3489 Clover.Bee Poultry and Dairy Feeds PROMPT DELIVERY lwestbrook Delivery Fridayl Compliments of New York Beauty Shoppe W. R. PERRY DEALER IN FIRE WOOD MOVING AND TRUCKING 720 Main Street Telephone 460 Compliments of Westbrook Star Laundry Compliments of SAMMY PORELLO Compliments of HANSEN,S GARAGE WALTER HANSEN, Proprietor 36 The Blue ff White O R C H E S T R A Front row lleft to rightl-Ephraim Robichaud, Almon Staples, Herbert Lowell, Roland Delcourt, Thomas Verrill, Leo Hebert. Second row-Marion Webb. June Wheeler, Muriel Morrill, Esther Wellcome, Janet Lowell. Alma Lowell, Dorothy Bragdon, Madeline Strout, Virginia Murray. Third row-George Gagnon, Camile Huard, Blanche Marier, Margaret Bassett, Louise Miller. Robert LaF'ond. Charles Dyer. Fourth rowfWarren Herbert. Albert Verrill. Donald Wright, Howard Joy, Robert Harnois, Joseph Small, Albert Hunter. Dlusic Department Our Music Department, under the excellent supervision of Mae D. Parinenter, has furnished much entertainment in school affairs. It is made up of 34 pieces and will soon be heard in its an- nual spring concert. The orchestra includes the following: ISI l'7i0H11S.' Cainile Huard, VVarren Herbert, Ephram Robichaud, Herbert Lowell, Alma Lowell, Janet Lowell, Mildred Nielsen, Marion Vllebb, .lune Vllheeler. .21m' Violins: Dorothy Dragdon, Blanch Marier, Louise Miller, Muriel Morrill, Charles Dyer, Madeline Stuart, Virginia Murray. C 0110: Esther Wellcome. CIUl'iIZ!'f.' Roland Delcourt. Sa.r0fvl1o11rs: XVilbur Foster, Leo Hebert, lo- seph Small, Donald W right, Robert LaFond, Gerard Gaudreau. Tr1mzfvr'z's: Albert Verrill, Howard -loy. George Gagnon. Westbrook High School T .'4 W HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front row Qleft to rightj-Roland Delcourt, George Gagnon. Howard Joy, Albert Verrill, Leo Hebert. Second row-Thomas Verrill, Almon Staples. Donald Wright, Joseph Small, Jr., Robert LaFond, Robert Harnois. Third row-Ephraim Robichaud, H. Merrill Luthe, Albert Hunter, Milford Flint. Tro111b01ms.' Roland Tourangeau, Harry Chris- tiansen, Thomas Verrill. Druufzs: Robert Harnois. Piano: Margaret Bassett. The Girls' Glee Club has done a great deal of work in entertaining' the school and public. They will also be heard in the concert. One of the newest features of the Music De- partment is the forming of the High School Band, under the supervision of Miss Parmenter and the leadership of Merrill Lnthe. The members of the band are as follows: CIlIl'l7Il'fS,' Joseph Small, Roland Delcourt, VVil- bur Foster. C0r11r'fs.' Howard Joy, Albert Yerrill, George Gagnon. Tr011zb01z.es.' Roland Tourangeau, Thomas Verrill, Harry Christiansen, Armand Staples. Sd.'l'0f?110710S.' Leo Hebert, Robert LaFond. Donald Wright, Phillip Nelson, Gerard Gaudreau. Horn: Dana Babb. Sf1'c?e?t Drzm1.' Robert Harnois, Merrill l.nthe. Bass DT1l7lI.' Milford Flint. Cymbal.r.' Fphram Robichand. 38 Comm ercial THE BOOKKEEPING COURSE Bookkeeping, one of the compulsory subjects of the Commercial Course, is the art by which mer- cantile or pecuniary transactions are recorded and classified. It is of the earliest origin, but in early times was comparatively simple in its principles, the main purpose being to find the balance be- tween debits and credits. ln its modern form, it is of two kinds, single entry and double entry. The single entry system is mainly used where transactions can be simplified, if on a small scale. as in the case of retail merchants, where it is necessary to record only the purchases and scales for cash or credit. The more satisfactory. though more intricate, system of double entry is resorted to where business is done on an exten- sive scale. The key to its essential feature is the Word double, which indicates that every transac- tion must be entered in two places, in a debit col- umn and a credit column. By the latter system the merchant can more readily inform himself of the exact state of each account, not only of the goods sold, but of what he has on hand, without the necessity of first taking account of stock. The first year of this study is devoted to single proprietorship and to the information concerning the difference between the terms of debit and credit, used in the 'books of original entry. The second year introduces a more advanced and complicated practice set containing a partner- ship company. The third is a combination of both bookkeeping and a study of stocks, thus ending this valuable course of commercial education. Of all the numerous rules and educational facts contained in the course, Bookkeeping, the most important are neatness and accuracy. Neatness leaves the books clear, orderly and attractive to others, especially to the employer who desires satisfaction in all his commercial deals. A neces- sary and much more important fact is accuracy, which informs the business man correctly and makes a bookkeeper priceless to the business man. These ideals are the standards of all excellent bookkeepers. B. R. C., '33. T The Blue fr White Department TYPEWRITING One of the most essential subjects of the Com- mercial Course is Typewriting. Without typing experience one has not competent ability to enter the Business World. The first step in learning to typewrite is to thoroughly learn the keyboard and the position of the fingers. The touch system is encouraged by instructing the pupil to watch the chart of the keyboard. which is hung on the front wall, instead of watching the keyboard of the typewriter. The First year is devoted mainly to the develop- ment of accuracy and the second to the develop- ment of speed. R. R. C., - SHORTHAND Shorthand is a method of writing by which one is able to keep pace with speech. It is also known as the tachygraphy Cquick writingj, brachygraphy Kshort writingj, stenography fcomposed writingj, and phonography Csound writingj. It was first practiced by ancient Greeks and Romans for the purpose of secrecy. This' knowledge of the art was lost for six centuries, then modern shorthand came into being. Today, modern shorthand is best represented by the Gregg system which was invented by John Robert Gregg. The Gregg system is used in Westbrook High School. In his first year of shorthand, the stu- dent learns the principles and rules of shorthand. The second year is devoted to increasing speed and accuracy. To encourage the student to try for greater speed, Gregg transcription tests are given each month. Those who have received the award for the sixty-word transcription test are as follows: Helen Spiller, Olive Pride, .lune XVheeler, and Ethel Ferron. Those who have passed the sixty and eighty- word Gregg transcription test are: Ruth Tucker, Westbrook High school 39 Suits, Topcoats, Wool Dresses Cleansed and Pressed 1.00 After the Dance or After the Game GET THAT LUNCH AT gifs! Quality cZQJork and Service Maas C e - Cleanser and Dyer 864 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine 5 Bridge Street Westbrook Telephone 807 We are exclusive agents for HUDNUT'S fates! Greation - the GEMEY Toilet Preparations Popularly Priced The Vallee Pharmacy RUDY VALLEE SQUARE JOHN C. MOORE, Proprietor BETTER CLEANING Renew the beauty of your garments---Our cleaning methods will do it WESTBROOK CLEANERS By PERY'S THE TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, Refitting 817 M AI N STR EET, W ESTBROOK Telephone 3 3 3 Philip Hebert 86 Sons GROCERIES AND MEATS OF ALL KINDS Portland Dairy's Ice Cream A. M. ANDERSON Choice Confectionery, Soda, Ice Cream Tobacco and Cigars ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND DAILY PAPERS Telephone Connection 843 Main Street SAVE MONEY BY FILLING YOUR COAL BIN IN THE SPRING U SHELL BLUE FUEL OIL f.+,,,f,e C o A L GULF GASOLINE B. G. PRIDE COMPANY 543 Main Street 922 Main Street Telephone 109 Telephone 160 I-H11 gfinds of fgnsurance :Surety Qonds Insurance? Sure! See ALECK WILSON Ofiice, 825 Main St. Residence, 64 High St. grae and Qrompt Qielivery gruits in Season Westbrook, Maine 186 BRIDGE STREET Telephone 557 .feeding Companies gleal Estate 40 Margaret Stokes, Doris Poole, Louise Skillins, Mildred Neilson, Etta Bettinger, Dorothea Bogh- dan, Patricia Guitard, Norine Weston, Laurette Field, Dorothy Leighton, Elizabeth Stultz, Sylvia Allen, Olive Morrill, and Freida Schroeder. D. L., '32, OFFICE PRACTICE There are twenty girls enrolled in the Office Practice class this year. The students have come to realize the great need for a business education and this course offers the knowledge necessary to one who is to become active in the business world. This class is carried on as an office and the students are given office duties. At the first of the year the student is made familiar, by the use of the textbook, Secretarial Studies, with all com- mercial papers, such as business letters, telegrams, invoices, cablegrams, and radiograms, bill heads, Industrial The purpose of the industrial department is to prepare the student for a Technical School or an apprenticeship in a machine shop. If the student has applied himself conscientiously to the work required in this course, he will have little difficulty in furthering his efforts to become an efficient mechanic. In 1909, when this course was Hrst introduced in the High School, it was offered for only two years. However, since added interest proved its value, it was increased to the four-year course which it is today. The subjects taken the Freshman year are: English, Algebra. General Science, Mechanical Training, General Woodwork and Manual Train- ing. The Blue E-r VVhite legal papers, instruments of exchange, and credit. Each student is then trained to use various office appliances, including the Dalton, Burroughs Cal- culator, Burroughs Listing, Monroe Calculator, and Comptometer. Some time is also devoted to filing, a knowledge of which is fundamental in this course. Miniature filing sets are provided and actual practice is obtained. The Office Practice Girls are also kept busy making mimeograph copies, and running them off on the mimeograph machine. VVork of this sort is done for the Penmanship and Art, Domestic Science, Music and English departments. The School Banking is conducted by the Office Practice Girls and due to the intiuence of Mrs. Eva Dodd, more interest has been shown in bank- ing than ever before. The percentage of the school banking is now something of which to be proud. D. L., '3'3. Department The Sophomore year: English, Geometry, Commercial Geography, Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop. The Junior year: English, Advanced Algebra, Chemistry or Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Ma- chine Shop and Pattern-Making. The Senior year: English, Industrial Mathe- matics, Industrial Physics, Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop. The Industrial Class of 1932 wishes to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the instructors of this course, Mr. Alden, Mr. Boyce, and Mr. Given, for the valuable instruction and hearty cooperation given by them at all times. S. L. C., '32. Science Department Science is a romantic wordg at once one can think of amazing discoveries, heroic martyrs to a great cause, great pioneers in the chemical field and their struggles to attain success, and great moments when wonderful discoveries seemed eminent: all historic instances in the chronicle of science. Science is, in a broad way, classified truths. A man may have spent years among plants, ac- quired a vast store of information about them. Westbrook High School 4 J. LEE MORRELL Jeweler FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING STONE SETTING RELIABLE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS Class Rings and Pins ' Telephone 553-R 821 Main St., Westbrook glowers for CZ!! Gccasiom' WYER'S GREEN HOUSES 108 Longfellow Street Telephone 116 .Bragg L I ti f 19 13215 m!.z..,1,m Ll..- E! SPECIAL PRICES ON YOUR GRADUATION BOUQUETS The Little Electric Shop 34 Cumberland Street Atwater Kent Radios Phone 766 or 682-M EUGENE TAN GUAY Cguncy Groceries I Full une of DEERING ICE CREAM Fruits in Season Confectionery and Tobacco 331 Brown Street, Westbrook Telephone 549 Christy's Home Balcery ' 831 Main Street Try our JELLY DOUGHN UTS RAISED DOUGI-INUTS and COFFEE CAKES AS THAT IS OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE ALBERT R. DECORMIER SHEET METAL WORK Heating and Plumbing Steel Ceilings WATER SYSTEMS 196 Bridge Street, Westbrook, Maine JOSEPH I-I. GRAHAM Plumbing and Heating SPECIALIZING IN RESIDE NTIAL HEATING 244 Forest Street Cumberland Mills Telephone, Westbrook 54-R Mpollo Qltocolates WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS Chilton Pencils and Pens L. K. PAIN E Druggist Warren Block, Cumberland Mills 42 learned all their characteristics and value to the world 3 and yet, this knowledge, although valuable, does not become the science, botany, until it is classified. Chemistry is an important division of science. It gives us our paper, glass, and a multitude of everyday articles, besides the great metallurgical mills, and medicinal benefits. Chemistry is a hard subject for most pupils to master or to become interested in. The laboratory work of the pupil helps to make the text more interesting. and places the pupil upon his own resources. The labora- tory handbooks and experiment records are great helps to a general understanding of the subject, and the experiments performed tend to clear the fundamentals for the pupil's mind to assimilate. Physics is taught with the aid of a laboratory and handbooks. In the laboratory the pupils study the principles involved in the text. The science, physics, deals with force, physical laws, dynamics and other divisions of the subject. Physics is re- lated to chemistry in that it is necessary to know certain physical laws to be able to do chemical experiments successfully. The Blue E-r VVhite General science, taught to freshmen, deals with all branches of science in a general way. It touches lightly upon chemistry, physiology, bot- any, biology, physics and electricity. At times the classes go to the laboratory, where the important experiments are executed. It offers an opportu- nity for a freshman to discover if he has any interest in a division of science. Physical Geography, a freshman subject, is a study of the earth's physical features and phe- nomena. It touches lightly upon astronomy and geology. The causes of geysers, volcanoes, tides and earthquakes, as well as a study of hydrog- raphy, are included in the course. The scope of science is extremely wide and apparently limitless. Therefore, it seems appro- priate that Westbrook High School, although pos- sessing a fine science department, should enlarge it to a certain extent. VVith such line instructors as VVestbrook High School has, T believe the science department, if enlarged, would equal any high school department in the state. E. L. M., '33, The Industrial Course PATTERN SHOP Pattern making today is considered one of the foremost of all skilled mechanical trades. The pattern maker must be able to read a drawing and also to picture in his mind what the finished cast- ing will look like when the machinist has com- pleted his work on it. He must also have knowl- edge as to how the casting is to be removed from the molding sand in the foundry, where it should be parted in the flask, and when the cores are needed, the shape and size of the cores, and how to construct the pattern so it will preserve its form and be durable. Some patterns do not re- quire to be made as perfectly as others as only one casting may be required. In a case of this kind the pattern maker adopts the quickest and cheapest construction possible. The patterns that are being made this year are: six saw patterns, eight patterns for ten-inch bench saw and eight patterns for a bench wood turning lathe. The boys go to the foundry often so they may see the reason for using so much care in the pat- tern making. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Alden, much Work has been completed in the making of the patterns. A. M., '33. MACHINE SHOP In his first year at Shop, the student does not work on the machines but is taught sheet metal and forge work. The Sophomore, who is taught the fundamen- tals of machine work, makes knives, cones, right and left hand threads and does general project work on the lathes. When one becomes a Junior, he is able to work with the Senior in making use- ful articles such as vises, jacks, small machines, tools, etc. These are sold to the student for the exact cost of the material. VVestbrook High School HARRY RAEBURN COSTUMER Successor to BROWN - Costumer Costumes for Masqueracles, Pageants, Minstrels and Theatricals Directors and Producers of Shows of all kinds 542175 Congress Street Portland, Maine PRESCRIPTION S Carefully Compouncled with the Highest Quality Drugs obtainable, at Raymond's Pharmacy c5be NYAL :Store 87o Main Street, Westbrook, Maine Telephone 379 Compliments of HARRY F. G. HAY WESTBROOK HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, Oils Sporting Goods, Kitchenware VICTOR RECORDS TOYS ELECTRICAL GOODS RADIOS Telephone I7 827-829 Main Street HARRY B. CHASE Heating, Plumbing and Metal Work VAPOR HEATING A SPECIALTY Jobbing Attended to Promptly zo Pine Street, Westbrook Telephone Connection Compliments of J. H A R M O N Qian? Quy in Circles--Cgalze a :Straight .fine to WATSON 'S NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE Fancy Groceries and Meats GREEN TRUCK IN ITS SEASONS S. M. WATSON, 6 Pine St., Cumberland Mills Telephone 660 Leland W. Knight Full line of Fishing Tackle and Bicycles 44 The Blue ff white This year the Juniors and Seniors have finished six 6-inch buzz planes, six 8-inch circular saws with adjustable tables, and twenty-four 45-inch machinists' vises. They are now making twenty- four 8-inch x 5-inch wood turning lathes K bronze hushed throughoutj and two 3-wheel band saws. VV e urge the citizens of VVestbrook to accept the invitation of the Industrial Department to visit one of the finest machine and pattern shops to he found in any high school in the state. S. L. C., '32. Home Economics The majority of girls will become home-makers some day and during girlhood should be trained in home-making duties. A house becomes a home when it is a happy, restful, and inspiring place in which to live: when it is equipped and managed in such a way that the family leads a helpful, use- ful existence: when children can he reared in the best kind of surroundings, with intelligent care: and when the members of the family can take their share of responsibility in community affairs. The most important qualification for home- making is good health. A girl should learn how to take care of her health through wearing com- fortable clothing, eating properly planned meals, sleeping, resting, and exercising in proper amounts. To become a successful home-maker she should have a happy disposition and poise, and should be sympathetic with others, generous, and always willing to do her part. She should be neat and careful of her personal appearanceg no home- maker is attractive when she goes about the house with her hair uncombed or wearing dirty or in- appropriate clothing. Where is a girl to learn how to become a good home-maker ? VVe are all aware of the fact that most of a young person's education is received in school. Some girls receive training along this line at home, but many do not. Too, in the home the training would probably not be as scientific as that received in school. Furthermore, is it not always more interesting to learn with others than alone? That the nation realizes the importance of home economists is shown when one notices how many of them have been placed on committees by Presi- dent l-'loover at the recent conference on Child Health and Protectionf, At VVestbrook High School the sophomore girls are offered a course which includes the care, con- struction, and suitability of clothing and some budgeting. This class meets once a week for one hundred and five minutes in the afternoon. The junior and senior girls have a class in foods in which nutrition fthe necessity of various food- stuffs, and in what foods they may be foundj, food preparation, meal planning, and cost of meals are taught and special emphasis is laid on the feeding of children. In a definite home economics course not only food and clothing would be included, but also such Blue Cheviot Suits for Graduation IN THE NEW PREP MODELS f ' ' N 5 cf' 520 - 25 Special White Flannel Trousers, 55 Q I ' I dl! tabhalred 'I889 ' .4 ' ' ' ' v .00 WESTBROOK Westbrook High School 5 Zzfouse gurnisbers for CGbree Qenerations ROBERT G. FORTIN Furniture - Ranges Floor Coverings 15 BRIDGE STREET, WESTBROOK Glacliolus ancl Dahlia Gardens BULBS and FLOWERS 'Raised and on .tale by JOHN P. BURKE 69 Cottage Place Cumberland Mills, Maine Telephone, Westbrook 241-W CUisitors CCQJelcome Compliments of WESTBROOK TAVERN MRS. H. F. NOYES Compliments of THE WESTBROOK MON UMEN T COM PAN Y Compliments of .Star 'Eteatfreo ONE OF PUBLIX THEATRES Wffomeo of Taramounw fPictwres THE BEST SOUND HOUSE IN MAINE Westbrook Farmers' Union DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED AND CEMENT BIRDS' ROOFING MATERIAL Telephone 314 DELIVERIES MADE DAILY Compliments of LAMONTAGNE'S SHOE STORE R. K. JORDAN IR O N F O U N D E R WESTBROOK 46 subjects as textiles, which includes the study of appropriate material for rugs, draperies and all home furnishingsg dressing, bathing, and feeding an infant: home nursingg the budgeting of both time and money: home management or running the home in such a way that the busy housewife may have some leisureg home planning or the study of how to make a house convenient as well as attractive: home decoration, which teaches a girl to give to a room feminine touches : and social science or human relationships. We barely hint at these most important subjects because our time is so limited. You are probably thinking, This sounds ideal, and probably would be in some schools: but how could it be done in lNestbrook High? The Blue fr VVhite A practical suggestion would be a double period a day for each girl to be required during her Freshman year. This has proved very satisfac- tory in many places. We have a well-equipped department with each year additions and renewals to keep the standard high. Of the many Maine cities and towns having home economics departments, only two do not have a definite course in this subject. Westbrook is one of the two. We have fine industrial and com- mercial courses. VVhy should we not have a course in home economics, which everyone must agree would be a great benefit to every girl? We have the place and the girls. Cannot some- one find for us the time? J. N., '33, Art Department The Art Department of VVestbrook High School has enjoyed much progress since its estab- lishment seven years ago by Mr. Sterling. Little interest was shown in it when it was first intro- duced but due to Mr. Sterling's untiring efforts, and his instructive methods of teaching, the class now has to be limited because of the lack of room. Mr. Sterling seeks to make the class not only in- teresting but useful to the student. He adapts his instruction so as to develop the hidden talents of the individual pupil and to give him a better understanding of tbe branch of Art in which he is best qualified. lVluch credit is due Mr. Sterling, not only for his stimulation of Art interests in Xvestbrook High School. but also for his promo- tion of Art in all the schools of the city. For the pupil's convenience in the study of the various subjects, the Art Class is divided into three separate periods. The first period is spent in the study of the textbook, World Painters, by Hoyt, which takes up the lines and works of famous old masters. This book also takes up the history of architecture and sculptureand gives the pupil an appreciation of the Art treasures of the world. The second portion of the period is devoted to the Modern Arts, which deal with the works and lives of our modern illustrators. At present we are studying the lettering of the alphabet and its adaption to poster layout. Poster construction is one of the most important subjects and it gives the pupil an understanding of color harmonies in modern poster design. We are also studying woodblock cutting and the application of the woodblock in textile decoration. VVe have made attractive Batic wall-hangings and are at present making decorative map designs. During the remainder of the period Mr. Ster- ling devotes his time assisting the different in- dividuals in their work. He is planning an ex- hibition of the work of the Art Class in May, so that the parents and friends of the students will have a chance to see the results of his efforts in the promotion of Art in the school. The lack of proper equipment and room is a great handicap to the Art Class. Much more in- terest would be shown and more work could be accomplished if the class had the facilities of other modern high schools. We wish to see those who follow us have the equipment to turn out better work than we did. Those of us who graduate this year look for- ward with deep regret to our last Art Class. Our association with Mr. Sterling has been most pleas- ant and gratifying and we extend our best wishes for both his success and the progress of his class. B. C. C., '3fZ. Over 33,000 in Dividends Will be paid back to INSURERS in Westbrook this year, who in- sured in our Mutual Companies. Why not get in line for YOURS ? John O. Winship 81 Co. 6301 Egality, ,Service and Tependability - TRY - PAILLER'S IGH sToHE 873 Main Street Phone 728 FREE DELIVERY WHERE YOU GET Service FORTIN'S TIR E SHOP ALFRED AL SAULNIER RENE GREG GREGOIRE 835 Main Street Westbrook Telephone 734 PARK GARAGE Hudson and Essex Sales and Service GOODYEAR PREST-0-LITE TIRES BATTERIES Opp. Riverbank Park, Westbrook Phone 222 Pratt K Black 426 Main Street I Cumberland Mills Garage Accessories Radio Supplies Ga and Oil Sales Graham Service StanIey's Barber Shop Cumberland Mills Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty Compliments of Co-operative Market Cumberland Co-operative Association BURNELL BROS. Groceries - Meats - Fruits Fresh Fish and Oysters PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone 167 424 Main Street VVestbrook High School E,: o3l 47 ' 0- . --.... ....... ' xx 'M X ' 1m M Q, 2 Westbrook High School lluhulbu ii I i 49 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of are about to leave NVest- brook High School. Now each must make his or her own way in the world and life. As we look back over our four years of work and play, we are filled with joy and sorrow. VVe remember teachers as worthy helpers who have made stay here a pleasure and whose helpful advice will linger with us and help us smooth our way over life's rocky paths. OUT Olll' We entered Westbrook High School in the fall of 1928, a class of 136 eager, expectant scholars. As Freshmen we provided more of a background than anything else. VVe were given a rousing re- ception and when we received the present Fresh- men, we did likewise. Our Sophomore year was rather dull. We were represented in the school play by Joyce Newcomb, who also took part in the prize speaking contest at Portland High School. The Kiwanis poster contest was won by two of our classmates, B. Clifford Cutter and Wilbur Foster. One of the biggest events of our Junior year was the receiving of our rings. The other was the Senior reception. We were well represented in the school play by Joyce Newcomb, H. Merrill Luthe and Stanley Currier. We have now reached our Senior year with a class of but 90. This number is somewhat smaller than when we started, a fact which caused us all much sorrow. Six members of our class won prizes in a contest on World Peace: the first prize which was a loving cup was won by Phyllis De- cormier. We have made a good showing on the lionor Roll, the most desired honor and one which is coveted by every student in the school. Our class election is as follows: President-Joseph Small. Vice-President-Camile Huard. Secretary-Robert Rich. Treasurer-Virgil Hawkes. Those obtaining an average of 9021 or over are: Beatrice Waite, Joyce Newcomb, Gladys Miller, Esther Wellcome, Frank Wellcome, Jr., Phyllis Decormier, Dorothy Leighton, Madelyn Porello. Thomas Larrivee, and Joseph Small. Throughout our four years we have been well represented in athletics by: Virgil Hawkes, Ar- thur Foye, Montimer Chaplin, Raymond Cote, Norman Tourangeau, Robert Rich, Charles Robie, Philip Hanson, Clayton Curit, Donald Wright, Marguerite James, Laurette Fields, Mar- garet Stokes. Dorothy Pride, Mary Randall, Martha Randall, Helen Spiller, and Gertrude Herring. Among the cast of the Assembly play this year were Joyce Newcomb, Olive Morrill, Camile Huard, Frank Wellcome, Jr., and H. Merrill Luthe. 1932 SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Best Boy Student-Frank Wellcome, Jr. Best Girl Student-Esther Wellcome. Most Popular Boy-Arthur Foye. Most Popular Girl-Mary Randall. Handsomest Boy-Joseph Small. Prettiest Girl-Elaine LaPointe. Most Promising Boy-Clayton Curit. Most Promising Girl--Gladys Miller. Cleverest Girl-Dorothy Leighton. Cleverest Boy-Clifford Cutter. Most Active Boy-Montimer Chaplin. Most Active Girl-Marguerite James. Class Grouch-Joseph Plummer. Class Optimist-Robert Chase. Most Bashful Boy-Howard Haskell. Most Bashful Girl-Etta Bettinger. Class Wit-Warren Herbert. Class Clown-Donald Wright. Class Athlete-Virgil Hawkes. Class Heartbreaker-Hugh Andrews. Class Actor-Camile Huard. Class Actress-Joyce Newcomb. Class Teacher--Beatrice Waite. Class Minister-Laurence Pennell. Best Dressed Boy-Robert Rich. Best Dressed Girl-Madeline Porello. Class Poet-H. Merrill Luthe. Class Poetess-Irene Libby. Class Author-Norine Weston. 50 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Many cycles of events have gone by while we, the Junior Class, have been members oft West- brook High School. We are now eagerly looking forward to becoming Dignirled Seniors. At our first class meeting, the following class officers were elected: President-Forrest King. Vice-President-Elliott Abbott. Secretary-Marie Robie. Treasurer-Ernest Files. - A ring committee was elected and on December 8, 1931, we received our class rings. Those outstanding in athletics were: Margaret Knight, Beverly Browne, Forrest King, Ronald Jordan, Philip Nelson, Joseph Robichaud, Arthur Merrill and Rudolph Anderson. In assembly programs, readings have been pre- sented by Viola Hanscom, Agnes Pratt and Theo Anderson. Twenty-five Juniors are members of the Orchestra, Glee Club or Chorus. Our class was represented in the highschool play, The Prince Chap, by Olive Morrell and Janet Goodridge. A Guild Play from A Mid- summer Night's Dream and the play Romeo and Juliet were presented by the Junior Class in an assembly of that class only. Those taking part in the play were: Edward Mayo, Carl Hansen, George Jodrie, Leslie Ross, Philip Nelson, Ernest Files and Ronald Jordan. Seven Juniors were on the honor roll for the First quarter and twelve the second quarter. D. H. M., Chase, Roland Chick, Barbara R. Christensen, Louise M. Crawford, Margaret G. Currier, Louise M. Deshaies, Lawrence E. Dolley, Richard E. Doran, Hilda F. Doucette. Robert S. Douglass, Velma G. Drinkwater, Dorothy F. Dyer, Clifford M. Files, Ernest H. Fitzgerald, Mary Foster, Auldis E. Foster, Frank W. Foy, Bernice L. F redette, Louise F. Gaudreau, Laurence G. Goodridge, Janet P. Gray, Zella B. Green, Adelbert N. Hansen, Carl N. Hanscom, Viola W. Harmon, Grace Haskell, Frank W. Hebert, Leo H. Hebert, Phyllis E. Heward, Albertina M. Higgins, Thurman L. Herring, Gertrude Jenson, Rosa Jodrie, George W. Jordan, Ronald K. King, Forrest W. Knight, Margaret C. The Blue fr White Knox, Ethel M. Knowlton, John G. Labreque, Dorothy E. Landry, Eugene R. LeBel, Georgette F. Libby, Louise V. Marcoux, Dorothy H. Martin, Fred Maye, Arthur L. Mayo, Edward L. Merrill, Arthur E. Meserve, Anna S. McFarland, Ethel I. McKenney, Eleanor I. Nash, Morrill Naylor, Josie V. Nelson, Philip W. Pratt, Agnes E. Pride, Olive Prosser, William R. Raymond, Pauline H. Richardson, Wyvern E. Rioux, Dorothy R. Robichaud, Joseph J. Robie, Marie H. Ross, Leslie F. Small, Virginia Smith, Alma E. Smith, Philip E. Spencer, Harold F. Swain, Helen V. Swan, Maurice R. Tapley, Frederick Tourangeau, Roland Webb, Marion A. West, Francis ,IUNIORS Abbott, Elliott A. Anderson, Theo F. Anderson, Rudolph F. Austin, Madeline Babb, Dana VV. ' Babb, Rose Z. lslabbiclge, Stella M. Barbour, Adelaide E. Bennett, Pauline M. Bernier, Albert E. Berube, Myrtle I. llogdahn, Irma Boissonneau, Lorraine M. Browne, VValter A. Brown, Una E. Browne, Beverly Cavanaugh, Harriett L. Chaplin, Nedra F. CLASS OF 1934 By their acts shall ye know them. We are very fortunate to have in the Sopho- more Class two members who took part last year in the Assembly Play, Green Stockings. and who received appointment in this year's produc- tion of The Prince Chap. They are Petro Peters and Virginia Harriman. Three others, Westbrook High School STATIONERY - BOOKS - FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES LEATH ER GOODS XXXXX I I O A M E s oI..ORlNG.SHORTo TOYS and HARMON MONUMENTSQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE EASTMAN BROS. 81 BANCRO FT uf Depefzdable Jiore Jzkzce 1865 PORTLAND, MAINE ROGER PAUL JORDAN 'Pl1,0tOgmpl15 gm the rDisc'riminatinq 193 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE TO THOSE WHO ARE GRADUATING FROM WESTBROOK HIGH THIS YEAR PV? Exfemz' Our C0l7gfdfZl!dfl.0775 on the completion of your High School course and Wish you every in your next field of endeavor. PORTEOUS, NIITCI-IELL 81 BRAUN COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE 52 E:1 'ij! The Blue f-r White Theresa McFarland, Howard Joy, and Veronica Pomerleau, also took part in this year's play. The following members of the Sophomore Class have appeared in Assembly Programs: Eleanor Grifiiths, Veronica Pomerleau, Virginia Harri- man, Helen Sharpe, William Coffin, Jesse Smith, Wyman Foster, Howard Joy, Jeanette Chase, Theresa McFarland, Jane Woodman, Almon Staples, Petro Peters, Herbert Lowell, and Mar- garet Bassett. On the football team there were four Sopho- mores: Harold Harmon, Albert Hunter, Henry Cote, and Harlan Shane. Cn the girls' basketball team were twelve Soph- omores: Edith Peterson, Theresa McFarland, Jane Woodman, Lorraine Gale, Frances Keefe, Alma Libby, Eleanor Griffiths, Cecelia Roby, Muriel Morrell, Helen Due, Rachael Small, and Viola Chaplin. On the boys' basketball team were two Sophomores: Henry Cote and Harold Han- sen. The number of Sophomores in the Orchestra was eleven: in the Girls' Glee Club were eleven, in the Chorus were thirteen: and in the band were five. The number on the Sophomore Class list was one hundred and twenty-two. Last fall at annual election of class officers we chose as follows : President-Harold Harmon. Vice-President-Jeanette Chase. Secretary-Petro Peters. Treasurer-NVyman Foster. E. C. McK.,' ,-,li-.l. SOPHOMORE CLASS Bassett. Margaret B. Boyd, Hazel Bragdon, Dorothy E. Bryan, Mary Caron, Laura Caron, Sue Camire, Leo Carpenter, Evelyn Chaplin, Viola Chase, Jeanette Coffin, William Connor, Charles M. Cote, Henry Cote, Lucienne Cote, Philip R. Cragin, Edith Cragin, Eleanor DeRoche, Rita Doyle, Russell T. Due, Helen Dunlea, Agnes Dyer, Albert Dyer, Ellen Elwell, Phyllis Emery, Everett Ferron, Edna Fish, Winnifred Foster, VVyman Gale, Lorraine Gammon, Donald Gearing, Katherine George, Barbara Golden, Josephine Goodnough, Glenn M. Grafifam, Gardner Griffiths, Eleanor Grover. Sherman Hansen, Harold Harmon, Harold Harmon, Wade Harmon, VVilma Harnois, Evelyn Harriman, Virginia Hawkes, Royal Hawkins, Ralph Haskell, Earle W. Hendrickson, Lois Hunter, Albert, Jr. Jackson, Ednah W. Joy, Howard Keefe, Frances Knight, Allen F. Ladd, Everett Lauritsen, Helen LaFond, Robert Lampron, Grace Landry, Raymond Lowell, Janet Lowell, Herbert, Jr. Lapointe, Robert Leavitt, Edward Leighton, Royden Lewis, Alba Libby, Alma Larrivee, Lillian Lavigne, Roland I MacCormack, Shirley MacNair, Katherine Mann, Everett Marier, Blanche Marion, Louis P., Jr. Marsters, Errold McDougal, Helen McFarland, Theresa Mclieague, Edwin C. McKenzie, Irene Miller, Louise E. Milton, Stanley Moreau, Ruth Morkler, Reed Morrell, Muriel Nelson, Frank Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Magna Peters, Lena Peters, Petro Petersen, Edith Pomerleau, Inez Pomerleau, Veronica Powers, Dorothy Pudvah, Bernard Quimby, Ivan Reny, Fred Reny, Ruth Riggs, Elmer Rines, Dora A. Robichaud, Ephraim Roby, Cecelia Rousseau, Edwina Sawyer, James Sawyer, John P. Shane, Harlan R. Sharpe, Helen Skillins, Edna R. Small, Melvin S. Small, Rachael Smith, Jesse N. Smith, Ardell Staples, Almon Stokes, Luville C. Westbrook High School 53 Cjull Lhze gf Bfue Serge Subs hr Gracfualzbn 518 fo 525 EMILE BEGIN. MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 842 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK, MAINE TELEPHONE 668 FOYE'S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP We keep tfze kzlfx -well .roled Ana' .rafue the paremtr lot: of gold 410 MAIN STREET CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE Joe's Sanitary Market,Inc. 846 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK Telephone 127 Comphefzents 319 Best Pfilrhes OWEN, MOORE Sc CO. PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPI-IoNEs: FOREST 7510 AND 7511 A Rm! Good Place to Eat EAT MORE OF MORIN'S CANDIESU M0ther's ROYAL LUNCH S Dey TABLES FOR LADIES --- QUICK SERVICE is . May gfh We jlfldie Our Own Pdyiry Remember Mother with a box of our Home Made Candies THOMAS KALPERIS, Proprietor M N9 S S H O P Came' sw MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Di Biase Shoe Repairing Company HAT CLEANING SHOE SHINING Erie Shoe REPHI-fZi7lg 860A Main Street, VVestbrook QF you use the same good judgment in choosing your Druggist as you do your Doctor .fe 1716 Name will appear an the Label The West End Drug Store JOHN L. O'GARA, Proprietor 54 Straw, Clifton Stultz, Harold Sweet, Irving Swinger, Shirley Tapley, Mary Tetrault, Robert Webber, Dora E. Welch, Roland Wheeler, Marion Whitman, Madeli Woodman, Jane IIC FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class is not an unusual class. It contains the customary assortment of the learned, the talented, the ambitious and those who are satisfied to just get by. Also there is a sprinkling of the wise type and the show offs. Among the talented are Thomas Verrill, a prom- ising artist and musician, B Doughty, who writes poetryg and Pete,' Petersen, who in the distant future will be known as Paderewski the Second. Rene Delcourt, another artist, is at the head of the clowning profession, with two close rivals, Petersen and Bryant. What a diver- sity of admirable raw material this affords. Our class officers were elected as follows: President-Thomas Verrill. Vice-President-Lloyd Spiller. Secretary-Leonard H. Emery. Treasurer-Gladys Kinmond. We were received into the school with a royal welcome at the annual Freshman Reception. The class of 1935 is represented in the annual High School Play, The Prince Chap, by Mil- ford Flint, who plays the role of Fritz, a German pointer, and Leo Waite, who takes the part of the truckman. Perhaps here is more talent. The following members of the class were on the football squad: Bob Pratt, Rene Del- court, Paul Smith, Lloyd Spiller, Pete Goff and Gagnon. A few fellows worth mentioning in the field of basketball are: Pratt, Tooty Hansen, Clark, and Earl Christensen. The following among the girls present promis- ing athletic material: Elsie Nielson, Frances Golden, Margaret Larrivee, Frances Nielson, Barbara Small, and Glenna Waterman. The Blue fr White The class list is as follows: Andrews, Elsie M. Arsenault, Josephine M. Arsenault, Delina M. Bailey, Ray M. Banks, Emily M. Bettez, Euclid Bernier, Jeanette A. Brou, Viola Bryant, Robert L. Burrows, Freda Mae Chaplin, Vernon Christensen, Earl M. Clarke, Arthur S. Clark, Frederick E. Conant, Esther E. Connall, Blaned R. Cook, Francis V. Craft, Harold R. Crockett, Vivian E. Daly, James M. Delcourt, Rene Doucette, Carroll W. Doughty, Beatrice M Douglass, Grace M. Doughty, Linwood E. Duchaine, Jean L. Dyer, Charles H. Emery, Leonard H. Exchange, Lillian M. Farr, Laurence F. Farr, Marjorie V. Fish, Raymond W. Flint, Milford M. Gagnon, George A. Gallant, Margaret A. Gilman, M. Gail Goff, Stanley E., Jr. Golden, Frances E. Goodridge, Richard A. Grover, June P. Hanscom, Clyde A. Hansen. Thorwald A. Hanson, Axel C. Harnois, Dorothy M. Hebert, Benjamine E. Hebert, Lois M. Hebert, Muriel K. Heward, David Hunter, Barbara F. Jacques, Daphne L. Jerrett, Charles E. Jensen, Esther C. Jess, Edward O. Johnson, Albert B. Kenney, Edward E. Kimball, Ruth A. Kinmond, Gladys L. Knight, Clyde Knight, Helen H. Knowlton, Gennette Knox, Edward J., Jr. LaBrecque. Ray A. Laffin, Gladys E. Lampron, Dolores C. Larrabee, Philip E. Larrivee, Margaret R. Lavigne, Robert B. LeClair, Grace J. I.eClair, Helen P. LeCompt, Marjorie J. Leighton, Philip S. Lewis, Doris E. Libby, Carlton R. Littlefield, M. Eleanor McAloney, Lauraine M. McAloney, Margaret L. McFarland, Gertrude M. Mansfield, Vivian Marcoux, Edna May, Walter F. Mayo, Louise H. Mercier, Rita G. Miller, Jeanette E. Moreau, Aimee R., Jr. Morrell, Kathleen A. Murray, Virginia F. Nadreau, Evelyn P. Nason, Evelyn Almira Nielson, Elsie M. Nielson, Francis W. Palmer, Chester I. Parsons, Everett W. Westbrook High School me Compliments of Shaw iBusiness Cjollego Dow'S GREENHOUSES 5075 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Gourses : 1412 BUSINESS SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL CATALOG ON REQUEST W. S. STEVENS Hal? Drerszhg 'IQ0112 SpecialAttention given to Ladies' and Children'S Hair Cutting 489 MAIN STREET EAST END CHASE BLOCK FOR MOTORINC3, GOLF AND HOUSEWORK A Spencer Heafli-and-Sporty Bef! Designed just for you, will mold your figure into beautiful lines while providing perfect freedom of motion. Telfpfzanefbrfifeefigure .tludy la LIDA KEEFE, Spencer Corsetiere Telephone 64 M Westhr 152 MECHANIC STREET, WESTBROOK TELEPHONE 505 C. W. KELSON Groeerzes, Meals and Pf0fUZifZ.07ZJ MEMBER STORES 106 Brown Street Telephone 294 WHEN IN NEED OF ELECTRICAL GOODS KITCHEN UTENSILS SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND OILS OIL BURNERS WALL PAPERS HARDWARE RADIOS T OYS TRADE AT AND SAVE ' ' ook RUDOLPH GAUDREAU, Proprietor 837A Main Street Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of C RAIGIE'S GA RAGE a 56 Peachwall, Mary L. Pennell, Janice I. Peters, Constance Petersen, Carl G. Peterson, Donald G. Poitras, Helen A. M. Pratt, Robert M. Pratt, Pauline D. Pride, Ralph W. Robie, lN'illian1 K. Robinson, Elaine Robinson, Mary B. Searles, Ralph E. Shane, Charlotte L. Shaw, Marjorie N. Small, Barbara L. Smith, Ethel M. Smith, Jeanette M. Smith, Paul J. Speirs, Ernest L. Spiller, Lloyd R. Spiller, Arnold C. Strocet. Madeline C. Stnltz, Paul L. The Blue 6- White Verrill, Virginia D. ,Waite, Ralph L. Waterman, Glenna M. Webb, Eileen R. Wheeler, Ruth Whitney, Arlene Townsend, John CliffordWidbur, Clarence D. ' h Turner, Betty Verrill, Thomas D. Honor Roll Wint er, Euna M. FIRST QUARTER Knight, Allen, 4 1 1. SENIORS Lampron, Grace, 4 A B Lowell, Janet, 4 2 - Lauritsen, Helen, 4 Curnerj Stanley. 4 1 Marier, Blanche, 4 0 1 Decormlenlphylhs' 5 McFarland, Theresa, 6 1 Lagerson, lrene. 5 0 Miller' Louise, 5 2 Lallrwee' Thomas' 4 1 Peterson, Edith, 6 1 Leighton, Dorothy, 4 2 Rimes, Dom, 5 LOWC11, Alma' 4 1 Skillins, Edna, G 1 Miller, Gladys, 4 Newcomb, Joyce, 4 FRESHMEN Neilson, Mildred, 5 1 A B C Robinson, Eva, 4 2 Emery, Leonard, 4 Small, Joseph, 5 1 Flint, Milford, 4 Turgeon, Wilfred, 4 1 Hansen, Thorwald, 4 Waite, Beatrice, 4 Kimball, Ruth, 4 1 1 VVellcome, Esther, 9 McFarland, Gertrude, 4 1 Wellcome, Frank, 8 1 Pennell, Janice, 4 VVeston, Norine, 4 1 Peters, Constance, 5 1 VVood, Owen, 4 Shane, Charlotte, 5 IUNIORS Turner, Betty, 6 1 ' A B Wheeler, Ruth, 4 1 Bennett, Pauline, 4 2 Girls Boys Total Fredette, Louise. 5 1 Sffnlfifs, 11 6 17 Goodridge, Janet, 5 .lUUi0fS- 7 1 8 Heward, Albertina, 4 53 S0Ph0m0fe5v 9 1 10 Higgins, Thurman, 4 1 F1'6Sh111f?11. 3 10 Marcoux, Dorothy, 6 1 Total' I Naylor, Josie, 6 Small, Virginia, 4 1 SECOND QLJLARTER SOPHOMORES SENIORS A B A B C Bassett, Margaret, 8 Currier, Stanley, 5 Bragclon, Dorothy, 4 3 Cutter, Clifford, 3 1 Westbrook High School Decormier, Phyllis. 5 Gordon, Richard, 4 Harnois, Richard, 4 Lagerson, lrene, 5 Leighton, Dorothy, 4 Lowell, Alma, . 4 Miller, Gladys, 4 Newcomb, joyce, 4 Neilson, Mildred, 6 llomerleau, Harriet, 4 Porello, Madalyn, 4 Turgeon, NVilt'red, 4 Waite, Beatrice, 4 Wellcome, Esther, 9 VVellcome, Frank, 9 Wfeston, Norine, 4 XV ood, Owen, 4 JUNIORS A Ilennett, Pauline, 5 Chick, llarbara, 4 liredette, Louise, 4 Goodridge, janet, 5 Gray, Zella, 4 l lelmert, llhyllis, 4 Knight, Allen, Lampron, Grace, 2 Lauritsen, Helen, Lowell, janet, 1 Marier, Blanche, 1 1 MacCormack, Shirley, McFarland, Theresa, Miller, Edna, Peterson, Edith, 2 1 Rines, Dora, Skillins, Edna, 1 Straw, Clifton, Small, Rachael, FRESH MEN 1 Dyer, Charles, 'J N Emery, Leonard. Flint, Milford, B C Hansen, Thorwald, 1 Leighton, Philip, 1 Peters, Constance, 'J Searles, Ralph, Shane, Charlotte, Small, Barbara, 1 2 9 Speirs, Ernest, 57 1 1 1 1 C lfleward. Alliertina, 5 1 Turner, Rettv' Lelvel, Georgette, 4 1 1 Verrm, Thomas. Marcoux, Dorothy, 5 2 Vvaitey Leo, 1 Naylor' Josie' 5 1 Wheeler, Ruth, Small, Virginia, 5 Girls Boys Total Smith, Alma, 4 1 Seniors. 12 7 19 SOPHOMORES juniors, 11 0 11 A B C Sophomores, 1 3 3 1 6 Bassett, Margaret, 8 Freshmen. 5 9 14 llragdon, Dorothy, G 1 - .. - joy, lloward, 4 3 Total, 41 19 60 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS L. C. ANDREW Loc CABINS CEMENT, BRICK, PLASTER, DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, ROOFING MATERIALS HARDWARE, PAINTS OFFICE AND FACTORY, SOUTH WINDHAM, MAINE 58 The Blue 6- White i IIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ui llllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Illl lllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIW n11I1InIIIIIIIIIinuIIIninununnunuqmuuum nm f i A S S lli Ml lll3 lL Y N 4D if lli S l I 2: L J Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll UMIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , 5 The first school assembly was held Friday, September 18. Dana Babb was chosen as man- ager of football and Mr. Fraser gave an an- nouncement of a coming football game between Wfestbrook and Edward Little. The upperclass- men sang. Wake, Freshmen, Wake, to the Freshmen. Stanley Currier, President of Assem- bly, presided for the first time. On Friday. October 16, Sub-Master Clifford Jordan took charge of the assembly in the absence of Mr. Philbrook. Mr. Fraser gave a short talk on the Saturday game between VVestbrook and Portland. Joe Small and Camile Huard led the cheers and Rene Delcourt led the Freshmen in a cheer. On Friday. Qctober 23, the assembly meeting was held in the American Legion Memorial Hall. The meeting was in charge of Sub-Master Clif- ford Jordan, and music was provided by the High School'Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mae D. Parmenter. The court scene from the Mer- chant of Venice was presented by members of the Sophomore Class and several scenes from Romeo and Juliet were comically presented by Helen Sharpe and Virginia Harriman, members of the Sophomore Class. Arthur Foye addressed the student body brieliy on the Saturday game be- tween South Portland and Westlmrook. Cheers were led by Robert Chase and Merrill Luthe. The assembly held on Tuesday, November 10, was in charge of Mr. Philbrook and was opened by the Lord's Prayer and one minute of silence. The student body sang several patriotic songs under the direction of Miss Mae Parmenter. Coach Fraser announced the game between Deer- ing and Westlnrook to be held on Armistice Day. Capt. Coulter, from South Portland, spoke on Armistice Day thirteen years ago and told of some of his experiences in the World War. Dr. Stone spoke to the students on the science of food. On November 20 an assembly was called to elect a basketball manager. Charles Robie was chosen as manager. On Monday, November 23, a short assembly was held at the beginning of the first period. Mr. Allen Waterhouse talked on the subject of bank- ing and urged the pupils to acquire the habit of thrift. Un Wednesclay, November 25, the assembly meeting was again held in the American Legion Memorial Hall. Music for the assembly was pro- vided by the High School Urchestra. The His- tory of Thanksgiving was given by Joseph Small. Readings by Helen Sharpe and Yiola Hanscom were given, and a violin solo was played by Camile Huard. A one-act play, entitled The Bishop's Candlesticks, was presented by mem- bers of the Sophomore and Junior Classes. Foot- ball letters were awarded to Arthur Foye, Forrest King, Philip Nelson, Ronald Jordan, Harlan Shane, Harold Harmon, Raymond Cote, Yirgil Hawkes, and Norman Tourangeau. Sweaters were awarded to Charles Robie, Francis VVest, Eugene Arsenault, Albert Hunter, Roland Sampson, Henry Cote, Robert Harnois, Arthur Merrill, Al- bert llernier, and Manager Dana Babb. The assembly was closed by the singing of the school song. On December 10 an athletic rally was held with remarks by coaches Jordan and Fraser. At the next assembly on December 15, Miss Abbott urged the students to attend at least one of the Shakespearean plays presented by the Ben Greet players. A rally for the boys' game with VVestbrook High School nother year has rolled around, and again I want to express my appreciation to Westbrook people for their sympathy and kindness to us in the loss of our dear Mother. Though my future home may be in California, Westbrook will always be my home town. Sincerely, Hubert fRudyl Vallee so The Blue ff while Deering and the girls' game with South Portland was held later. On Friday, December 18, the Christmas assem- bly was held at the Legion Memorial Hall. The meeting was opened by a selection from the High School Orchestra, then the Girls' Glee Club sang some Christmas Carols. Theo Anderson and Helen Sharpe gave readings and Margaret Knight played a piano solo. A one-act play, entitled Catching the Train to Bar Mills, was presented. Those taking part were Eleanor Griffiths, Merrill Luthe, William Coffin, and Anna Meserve. Mr. Philbrook gave the half-year ranks on Jan- uary 29. Those on the honor roll the first and second quarters are as follows: . 1st Quarter: Seniors-11 girls, 5 boys: Jun- iors-7 girls. 5 boys: Sophomores-11 girls, 1 boy: Freshmen-7 girls, 3 boys. 2nd Quarter: Seniors-12 girls, 7 boys: Jun- iors-11 girls, 0 boysg Sophomores-13 girls, 3 boys: Freshmen-5 girls, 9 boys. On Thursday, February 4, a special assembly was called when Professor joseph W. Hewett of Wesleyan University spoke on Safe on Second. He compared education with a baseball diamond. January 22 Mr. Philbrook opened an assembly by reading a humorous letter supposed to be writ- ten by an imaginary person. Coach Fraser an- nounced a game between Westbrook and Bidde- ford and Coach Jordan announced the girls' game between Westbrook and Portland. Leo Feeney led the school in cheers. Cn Friday, February 19, Mr. Philbrook called an assembly to announce the winners of an essay contest conducted for the Senior Class, and to announce the Senior ranks of 355 years. A one- act play was presented by Helen Sharpe, Theresa McFarland, Almon Staples and Virginia Harri- man. The newly organized High School Band, under the direction of Merrill Luthe, made its first appearance. An athletic rally was held on Friday, March 4. Coach Jordan. Marguerite James, Mary Randall and Coach Fraser gave brief talks on athletics and Leo F eeney led the school cheers. The annual assembly play. which will be pre- sented on April 1. is being ably coached by Mrs. N an Hatch. The cast of the play, The Prince Chap, is as follows : William Peyton jack Rodney .......... Marcus Runion Ballington ........ Yadder ........... Fritz .................... Truckman .............. Claudia, Act I Claudia Act II Claudiai, Act Illmnm Mrs. Arrington Phoebe Puckers Camile Huard Frank Wellcome, Jr. Merrill Luthe Howard joy Petro Peters Milford Flint Leo Wli.te Olive Morrill Veronica Pomerleau Theresa McFarland Janet Goodridge V .. ......... Virginia Harriman Alice Travers . . ...... Joyce Newcomb x 1 - f-T -:shi-.ir-iii ? ln ig lll lll E Ill :Illl lll 'm '11 Sem :mfr Qrfn i'Il 1 sf T t lht'iIel 'hlf' sta 1 Q UP'STAIRS'BUT IT PAYS 'sz T- - -1 2 'LEE s. , , . Q M -M m m at se ams iiwiza-allziilliafiiiiiallllllgiill llllllll MQCALL WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS WASHING PATTERNS TIIEYMAKEIT EASY FOR U T0 SAVEAS U SPEND MACHINES it In M E 'E 'E 5 5 wif? 53 Q G fr- E .iw W I ill l .ii We 'W'l W'W 'l 'l ' mis X xxxx ff Nxexix if FWF' XD 7 Illluili X 2,1 --5 gi 1. l. I T N 2gs Ffg?l5 Wi X is N it , . .r. .. 2 lfll' 2 XNNES -5---E-,axial A .Liga tg JL, A 7 Ja S T lf e 1+ ' if - f .-- - ' li . f - . . fle?,..?4--riih' i 'i i 321 lg T H 2 f'.H.. L L . , 3. V lg if i-'e I lf- L ' l ilrlrllfiri . ELI-l.i'135.'I.sf . ,if ..i'S T. arlffidi ,K-gd, 4- .. . . 1 X Awshb. .2 Westbrook High School 6 W71zZman's, Samosei 8239 Lowneyb' Cfzocoiates CROCKER FOUNTAIN PENS Eversfzarp Penczis M I LLER'S PHARMACY 3 Cumberland Street Cumberland Mills Peters' Fruit Store NEXT TO BENOIT 'S Choices! of Fruits HOME-MADE CANDIES-made daily in our Candy Kitchen VISIT OUR CANDY KITCHEN Speczbiizing in Fruit Basiefs E. R. HINKLEY LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING Compliments 3 Us-ii A I up :lim M Goods lllllk. I ' N I Insured JOHN C. NICHOLS Trucks is , I in 40,7 - ' ' ' Transit i Gln sunslzine or rain- uf: mafue just Me same Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone Westbrook 511 97 RoChester'Street, Westbrook CRESSEY 8z GRAFFAM 400 IXKIAIN STREET Groceries, Meats, Provisions and Fresh Fish LOWE BROTHERS' PAINTS AND VARNISHES Qiialify Conskiered Our prices are as low as anyhand we deliver promptly HASKELL 85 ANDERSON Groceries and Meats 573 MAIN STREET, WESTBROOK, MAINE CARTER BROTI-I ERS CO. ewelers 521 CONGRESS STREET, PORTLAND G UY M. ESTY Yjfcfof aim' fifeiioi Proiiucis PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Car Lufvrzkatzbn 62 L l.A A Alumni Department JI SALUTATORIANS AND VALEDICTORIANS FROM 1890 T0 1932 I Sallutatoriam' Valeflirforiafzs ' WALTER F. HASKELI, 1890 EDITH fBRAGDONJ RICHARDSON FRANK SWAN 1891 FIANNAH QDANAJ SVS-'AN PHILIP IDANA 1892 MYRA QBRAGDONJ ABBOTT TIARRIET FARLEY 1893 MARY E. DOYLE -JENNIE M, BICKFORD 1894 MARY E. PENNELL , MARY F. KHODGDONJ PALMER 1895 MARY S. SMALL BKFANNIE B. RAYMOND 1896 PHILIP PALMER FIATTIE fPHILLIPSJ SMITH 1897 'FMILDRED IVVARRENJ ANDERSON EDWARD D. SMALL 1898 E. MARY TOLMAN SUSAN fvNORTONJ POPE 1899 ERNEST PORTER SUSIE C1-'ALMERJ BUTTERFIELD 1900 NIERTON BRYANT GEORGE MORRILL 1901 BESSIE CSMALLD CAMPBELL FLORENCE PARKER 1902 LOIS MANN LOUISE BURNS 1903 ESTHER JOHNSON NIABEL FOSTER 1904 HAROLD LORD ESTHER LIBBY 1905 HENRY' IIAVVES CLARA E. VEIIRILL 1906 ELEANOR QROBERTSJ XVATERHOIISE SUSIE WENTWORTH 1907 l'1AZEL VALENTINE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL 1908 GRACE SMALL CLAIR BENSON 1909 LILLIAN PHILPOT XCATHERINE CAMERON 1910 CARL STEARNS HEI,EN MANN 1911 LILLIAN STROUT MYRA FIATCH 1912 LEAH PIKE EDWARD BROOKS 1913 CATHERINE ILIBBYJ SHAW AIADELINE HUNT 1914 HOYCE A. THOMAS GERTRUDE MANN 1915 REOINALD F. SMALL 1W:ARlAN FIESELTON 1916 RUTH SMITH JAMES H. DAY 1917 KATHLEEN CVALI.EEj LENNEVILLE LAURICE PORTER 1,918 HELEN KARSTENSEN IDORIS QVGREENLAVVJ DEXAVOLITE 1919 ETHEL QHASELTONJ AIORIN VIRGINIA KGRAHAMJ DEWEY 1920 ALMA TOWNSEND 'YRUTH ROBINSON 19721 ,ADELAIDE GORDON IWARGARET lGRAHAMJ MCDONALD 1922 AITILDRED QCORDVVELLJ MARTIN flLIVE GORRIE 1923 ELSIE JONES GLENA IGORRIEJ STRATTON 1924 NELLIE CHICK ERNESTINE CHANNAJ LOCKE 19725 VVILMA IRKABB EVA FREDETTE 1926 IEARBARA LEIGHTON PEARL SINCLAIR 1927 DOROTHY RENY fIERTRUDE HARDY 1928 IWARJORIE BURNS BEATRICE GOIJLD 19729 MARY PEABODY NIAXINE HOPKINSON 1930 ALXRLENE SKILLINS ELINOR M. CHICK 1931 DOROTHY E. WASHBVRN JOYCE NEVVCOMB 1932 IEEATRICE VVAITE 1' Deceased. The Blue 6- VVl1ite Westbrook High School 63 Compliments of CHEEVER S. SMITH, D. M. D. AND W. D. CRESSEY, D. M. D. Compliments of DR. J. B. WINSLOW DENTis'r Compliments of DR. G. C. SHIBLES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Compliments of DR. L. C. LEMIEUX Compliments of H. K. RICE, D. M. D. Compliments of RALPH M. WHITNEY, D. D. S Compliments of DR. CHARLES J. BOUFFARD DENTIST 64 4 -n CLASS OF 1931 Arlene Anderson Dorothea Atkins Robert Babb Bernice Bassett Mildred Bell Ruth Belyea Eleanor Beale University of Maine Nasson Institute Home Gorham Normal School Gorham Normal School Married CMrs. Henry Smithj Gorham Normal School George Merrill Milton Nelson Irving Nielsen Evelyn Peterson The Blue E-r VVhite Watson's Store Gorham Normal School University of Maine Gorham Normal School Irene Peterson Home William Peterson Hanson's Greenhouse Clarence Pinkham Home Edna Poole Arline Pratt Warren Pratt Arthur Prescott Owen Pride Christine Prince Star Theater Oliice Northeastern Business College University of Maine Gorham Normal School Cushman's Bakery Gorham Normal School Flora Berry Home Lester Berry Home Arthur Bettez Dana Warp Mills Jessie Bettinger Home Richard Billings Home Francis Brann Woolworth's Store William Bryant Home Abbie Bunnell HOIIIC Margaret Champain Gray's Business College Elinor Chick Colby College Frank Collins Home Rena Crague Gorham Normal School Cornelius Doucette Working for Fred Esty Mildred Doucette Training at St. Barnabas Hospital Margaret Douglass Gorham Normal School Dorothy Esty Married CMrs. Cornelius Doucetteb Irene Ferron Working for Dr. Frank Smith Eda Folsom S. D. Warren Co. Kathryn Foster Home Lola Gerry Fryeburg Academy Sylvia Golden Training at St. Barnabas Hospital Christine Vivian Pudvah Married QMrs. Lloyd L. Libbyj Barbara Althea Quimby Correspondence Course, Oxford Institute, Chicago Elmer Woodbury Randall University of Maine Richard Gage Raymond Hotel Roosevelt, N. Y. City Leonard Everett Richardson Home Margaret B. Roberts Gorham Normal School Frank Herbert Robie, Jr. Bentley School of Accounting Elizabeth Roby Married CMrs. Robert Bancroftb Ellstad H. Smith Dana College, Blair, Nebraska Richard Gordon Earle Gorrie Anna Graffam Henry Greene Agnes Grondin Franklin Hannaford Alma Hansen Virginia Hay Ethel Hebert Wilson Herring Christian Jensen Millard Keller Fannie Kelley Evelyn Kimball Lillian Kinmond Elizabeth Knight Evelyn Knight Philip Laliin Floyde Lagerson Alexandra Lebel Oressa Leighton Helen Lewis Clifford Libby Richard Lopez Harold Lord George Marier Dorothy Mayberry Ruth McKenny Post-Graduate Course Gorham Normal School Dana Warp Mills Home in Washington Home Gorham Normal School Home Westbrook Seminary McClellan's Store Home Home Home Deceased Gorham Normal School Home Gorham Normal School . Home Maine Central Institute Fuller Brush Salesman Gray's Business College Home S. D. Warren Company Gray's Business College Gorham Normal School University of Maine Eastland Hotel Home Working at Woodfords George Allison Smith Donald Melvin Staples Philip Edward Stultz Philip Bradbury Tarbox Charles W. Teague Allan Wingate Titcomb Merrill A. Tracy Mildred Vina Tucker Adrian Homidas Vincent Working at Poland Springs Gorham Normal School Stultz Electric Works Gorham Normal School Marshall Studio Home Peabody Law School Anderson's Candy Shop Maine School of Commerce Dorothy Elaine Washburn Colby College Dorothy Mae Welch Gorham Normal School Frances Elva Welch B. gl B. Drug Store The names of Elinor Chick and Dorothy Washburn deserve mention here. Both have received exceptionally high rank and both of them won a scholarship to Colby College. CLASS OF 1930 Ella Christenson Maine School of Commerce Philip Grant Worcester Polytechnic Institute Louis Jensen Gorham Normal School Roderick MacDonald University of Maine Elliot Smith Hebron Academy CLASS OF 1929 Edwin Richardson was nominated for West Point and passed his state examination with very high rank. He is now studying at Stanton Preparatory School, New York, for his entrance examination for West Point to be taken in March. CLASS OF 1928 Evelyn Randall has been elected as chairman of the commencement week committee at the University of Maine. G. M. and F. S., Asst. VVestbrook High School E. W. GOEE COMPANY COAL 27 CUMBERLAND STREET CUMBERLAND MILLS, MAINE Compliments of FREDETTE'S BARBER SHOP PRIDE BRDTI-IERS BEST SERVICE GROCERS 694 MAIN STREET Compliments of MAURICE H. PARKER Compliments of The Elm Tree Soda Shop Under New Wanagement W. B. GANNON, Proprietor Gfffafry jane Liretto eiflillinery 847 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of A. 86 P. Tea Co. 416 Main Street, Cumberland Mills, Maine S. L. THORNTON, Manager Compliments of a Friend 66 lt llIllllllIIIlllUIlllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllljIHIIIIIIIIWIUMM IIIWIIIIIIII Illllllml lilIllllIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllflllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIll!lllllllllllllllllllimll . Sv 3 IE X 'IU IIHI A N 'Nfl IE S Si i T rd K. It was an important conference that was held in the spacious office of one of the leading jour- nalists in the country. The conferees were dis- cussing the publishing of a weekly paper for high schools and colleges throughout the United States. The conversation between two of the delegates was as follows: The only question in my mind is can we make it interesting enough for them P said the pessi- mist of the group. Sure, said the other, I have an idea that I think will work great. Why not collect the publi- cations from some of the schools and combine in ours the good qualities of those? Now, for ex- ample, I have a few. Here are two that would be excellent models for any paper, the Bowdoin Orient and the South Portland Echo. I approve especially of the former and the splendid arrangement of the latter. The Orient is a delight for all boys because it is filled with athletic news, whereas the Echo is interest- ing to all types of students because of its varied subjects. For that reason we must make ours as much like those papers as possible. UNOW, the Boston U nizfersity N ews is extreme- ly well written. It is a well-balanced paper, having complete write-ups of social affairs, of sports, and of educational activities. One's interest is intensi- fied by the numerous pictures contained in the paper. Our magazine must be well illustrated. The Bay Path Signboard is an excellent lit- erary paper. It has very line reports on dramatic and commercial activities. To enlighten the inter- The Blue fa- VVhite Qi I IIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIiIiI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII est of the readers, appropriate poetry and joke col- umns are added. Why can't we send to the Bay Path Institute for weekly contributions on literary and educational accomplishments for our literary column? 'fSay, if you want to read a good school paper, read the H ebronian. It is almost entirely devoted to short stories, and the stories are great. too. They certainly interested me. We'll try to have Hebron contribute some of these fine examples of story-writing for our monthly review of the types of literature. The Red and Wliitc of Sanford Iiigh School is very entertaining. Bits of humor are scattered throughout the paper in such a fashion that every part of it is vitally interesting. The editorials are also good because they are short but right to the point. Herels something that I have found in no other magazine and it is in the Norfltcastwn N efws-a column headed 'Book Guide' It has a review of three books that are of interest to the high school and college student. I think that is a splendid idea. The Colby Echo is a true school paper. It con- tains material concerning campus activities. The editorial board are certainly news sharks, and they show their capabilities in this line by their paper of Colby news. Well, I've reviewed enough for you to grasp my idea. Now, what do you think of it ? Fine, said the chairman, and I appoint the following committee-. E. A. W., '32 In 19 -x g! 'lf' Westbrook High School FRANK P. PRIDE Compliments of WADE L. BRIDGHAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 60231117 CBest ClQJi.ffJe: Compliments of WILLIAM LYONS ARMAND O. LeBLANC ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments of Compliments of G ROVER W BLCH wEsTBRooK woMAN's CLUB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW fa elllg lvidx C is l Q omp :ments of Xu- Q Q X72 .gf l AMMONCONGIN LITERARY CLUB X00 XO ffl Qflpljflfl qQ7e Quilt! 68 'kj The Blue fr VVhite FOOTBALL On September '26 the football season opened with lidward Little lligh School at Auburn. The game was played on a wet field in a pouring rain. Despite the fact that Wlestbrook was outweighed in every respect, the boys put up a game fight, but 1 lost, 6-0. On Uctober 3 the boys traveled to Bath to en- gage in a battle with Morse lligh. which XVest- brook won by the score, 19-12. Our boys went into an early lead, due largely to long runs made by lioye and Shane. On October 10 Vflestbrook traveled to liidde- ford. This game proved to be a runaway as llid- deford piled up the score, 32-0. The Biddeford boys started their assault in the first minute of play when Center broke through the Wlestbrook line on his own forty-yard line and raced sixty yards for a touchdown, and kept it up for the remainder of the game. Un October IT Westbrook engaged in a nip and tuck battle with Portland which Portland finally won by the score of 12-0. For three periods NVest- brook battled on even terms with Portland. led by the brilliant work of Captain lioye. Toward the end of the last period, however, lioye received a bad injury which forced him to retire from the game, and with him went the lighting spirit of the team. On October '3-L Xkestbrook entertained South l'ortland at the Vfarren League Grounds. lt was South l'ortland's game all the way. Led by Phil Good. they emerged victorious by the score 'IS-0. On October 31 Thornton came to XVestbrook to seek revenge for the I3-0 defeat they had re- ceived the preceding year. Revenge came to them by the score '25-0. Fat llawkes played a good game but he was forced to leave by an injury to his knee which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Westbrook High school fllumplimenis uf ihe Qlumplimenis nf Sigma Hblpzilun gllraiernitg Qmlplqzz Sigma Snrnriig Glnnqalimrnis nf The CNz1ki11zx Glluh Olnmplimvnis nf ilgr Bella .Surnriig Qllplga Ulyzzpfer Complimenls of .fiom Club of qffestbraok fa ' vi 6753, Y' Wg I Y . III' 'ly-N ,- Qlumplimrnls nf pellet fxlplgzt meta ffllqapier Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Eb- ,A RUTARY CLUB ' WESTBRUUK ,isfigm 70 The Blue Gr whale On November 7 Westbrook journeyed to San- ford, where they were defeated, 7-0. Both teams battled on even terms but Sanford recovered a fumble by Cote in back of the Westbrook goal line and won the game, 6-0. On Armistice Day Vlfestbrook traveled into Portland with the idea of tripping up the con- fident Deering team. Deering won, 20-6, but the score does not reveal what a thrilling game it turned out to be. Led by Captain Foye, West- brook repeatedly threatened the Deering goal line but lacked the punch to carry the ball over. In the second period Foye broke away for a 48-yard run which nearly resulted in a score. In the third period King intercepted a Deering pass and raced '70 yards for the only Westbrook score in the game. Deering was led by Cement O'Neil while Westbrook starred as a team. Throughout the season the work of Captain Foye, King and Tourangeau stood out. Harmon, Jordan and Merrill also played good games at times. Captain Foye, Tourangeau, Sampson, Hawkes, Robie, Harnois and Buck Cote are lost to next year's team, but despite this. Westbrook should enjoy a good season as there were two men for nearly every position on the team who played long enough to earn their letters. C. C., '32, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Base Ball Goods and Track O EN Equipment, Sweaters, Knickers , J Tennis Supplies, Sweat Shirts .Q , Sport Hose, Golf Equipment Jerseys, Sport Blouses THE JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 261-264 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE Blue Cheviot Suits for Graduation TWOJESQ' se'S 516.75 and 821.50 White 'Il e M GITS Shop Flannel Trousers -1 53.75 and 55.00 The 'Ualue First Store of Westbrooki' 1 1 areaorgyen and .Ways 1 874 Main Street, Westbrook VVestbrook High School A'.'b 'b'q AA, Y' 1931 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row Cleft to rightj -Henry Cote, Philip Nelson, Francis West, Forrest King fcaptainj, Ronald Jordan, Mortimer Chaplin, Arthur Foye. Back row-Charles Robie fmanagerj. Raymond Cote, Donald Wright, Clayton Curit, Robert Pratt, Robert Doucette, Thorwald Hansen, Earle Christiansen, Harold Hansen. BASKETBALL On December 17, 1931, the basketball team opened its schedule by beating the Alumni, 38-34. In this game teamwork was the main factor in the victory. On January 8 Sanford visited the Legion Hall and returned defeated by the score of 29-15. On January 15 came the first important game of the season with Deering. Deering won, 27-14. On january 22 Biddeford came to the Legion Hall to be defeated. 49-11. This game was the best display of teamwork the boys had shown up nntil that time. On January 26 Westbrook entertained South Portland at the Legion Hall. This proved to be one of the best games of the year. The boys fought on even terms with the Capers for three periods and finally slowed down in the last few minutes to be defeated, 45-37. Thornton came to VVestbrook on January 29. This game proved to be a rather easy victory for Westbrook, final score being 35-18. On February 5 we traveled to Biddeford and returned defeated by the score of 22-15. Owing to the smallness in size of the Sanford gym, the boys could not work together but tried to stop the Sanford attack. On February 11 we traveled to Cathedral Gym and played Cheverus. The Cheverus boys won, 33-13, but although the score does not indicate it, it was a good game. Deering came to the Legion Hall on February 19 and returned with a second victory over West- brook, 33-24. For three periods the lead changed constantly but in the last period the Deering boys ran up a score which Westlirook could not over- come. ' The Blue ef white 72 4 On February 26 VVestbrook entertained Chev- erus at the Legion Hall. This was one of the best games of the year and one of the most cheerful in the result as Westlnrook won, 35-31. The game shifted hands throughout but the boys kept plug- ging and finally earned a well-deserved victory. On March 2 we journeyed to South Portland in hopes of tripping up the confident Capers but this proved too much of a task upon South Port- land's home floor. VVestbrook was beaten, 37-21, after fighting desperately to lessen the Caper lead. On March 7 the boys played the last game of the season at Thornton. They went over with high hopes but returned defeated' by a score of 43-27. Throughout the year Chaplin was the spark plug of the team with Nelson and King also show- ing up well. 'West and Cote teamed up well in the defensive side of the game and should cause plenty of trouble to opposing teams next year. Chaplin, Foye, Wright and Curit are lost to next ycar's team. BASEBALL The baseball season for 1931 opened on April 722 with VVestbrook entertaining Portland at the Warren League Grounds. Portland took kindly to the delivery of Shane and King and walked off with a 15-T victory. The feature of the game was a home run by Fat Hawkes late in the game. On April VVestbrook went to Biddeford. Biddeford won rather easily by the score of 12-5. On April 30 Westlirook played South Portland at the Warren League Grounds. This was a nip and tuck battle which South Portland hnally won, 3-1. On May 2 Westbrook played Cheverus at the VVarren League Grounds. Cheverus won easily by the score of 16-6. Westbrook started on the victory path by beat- ing Deering 6-3. The high lights of the game were the pitching by King and the batting by Fat Hawkes. The next Wlestbrook victory came at Sanford where the boys laced out a 6-0 victory. The pitching of Shane was outstanding. The next game was played with Biddeford at VVestbrook. This proved to be a slug-fest with VVestbrook on the long end of a 14-6 score. Next, Portland suffered defeat at the hands of yvestbrook by a 5-3 score. This was a pitching duel between Shane and Peters. A game played with the Westlurook Commu- nity Club was won by the High School, 5-4. King pitched well and deserved the victory. Westlirook next beat Deering on their home grounds by a 6-4 score. The high lights of the game were a home run by Pete Tetrault and Shane's 14 strike-outs. VVestbrook beat Sanford at the VVarren Grounds by the score 11-7. The team hit well in the pinches and King pitched steadily through- out. Next Westlmrook beat Thornton at Saco by the score 9-4. The hitting of Doucette and Hawkes featured. Westlirook next beat South Portland 9-8 in a close game. King pitched well, but was hit rather freely. The game with Cheverus at Bayside Park was a pitching duel between Shane and Joyce. Chev- erus won 5-2, but Shane easily out-p'tched Joyce of Cheverus. Two costly errors by Chaplin and Harmon cost VVestbrook the ball game. VVestbrook wound up the season by beating Thornton at the VVarren Grounds. The team started slow, but towards the end of the season it had hit championship stride. Billings and Doucette are lost to next year's team, but with nine veterans as a nucleus, NVest- brook should win another baseball championship to go along with the others. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball practice started Nov. 9. under the direction of Coach jordan and his assistant, Miss Matthews. VVestbrook High School 1 73 4 4 1931 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Marguerite James fcaptainj, Mary Randall, Martha Randall, Beverly Brown, Alma Libby, Margaret Larrivee, Margaret Knight, Dorothy Pride, Viola Chaplin, Clifford R. Jordan fcoachj. A fairly successful season opened with a vic- tory over the Alumni. Our next game which was with South Portland brought a bitter defeat, the score being 36-20. To make up for our loss to South Portland we won over our old rivals, Portland, in a triumphant victory. Again on their home Hoor we outplayed the Portland team in what proved to be a close battle, the score at the end of the half being S-7 with Portland leading. Our girls, however, were after a victory and went back into the game with every girl lighting. The forwards did some sharp shooting in the last quarter, which brought the l-inal score up to a 21-18 victory. This is the first time in five years that the Westbrook girls have defeated Portland in both games. Our trip to Deering was less successful. Al- though every girl played her hardest the final score proved to be 36-19 in favor of Deering. On March 14 the girls traveled to Brunswick where they were handed a defeat of 25-24. The battle was a desperate one, but the local lassies were handicapped by being on a strange floor and could not overcome the foe. For the season the total number of points won is 242, and the total lost 194. Beverly Browne, who led the girls of the surrounding schools in individual scoring last year, is again on the top with a present record of 128 points. The schedule for this season was: Westbrook Opponents Ian. 9. Alumni, 43 13 Ian. 16. South Portland, 20 36 jan. 22. Portland, 17 10 Ian. 30. Deering, 19 36 Feb. 5. N. B. C., 27 15 Feb. 13. Brunswick, 56 17 Feb. 20. Portland, 21 18 Mar. 5. Deering, 15 24 Mar. 14. Brunswick, 25 24 74 The Blue ff Whale Although Five Seniors, Mary Randall, Dorothy l wish to thank those nieinbers of the laeulty Pride, Martha Randall, Marguerite James and and student body who have loyally supported the Doris Burnham, will be lost by graduation, there team this season and I sincerely wish next year's is a very bright outlook for next year's team. team the very best of luck. M. M., '32. 1 eilffame School of Cfommercey PORTLAND, MAINE IN COMPETITION, THE WELL TRAINED PERSON IS GIVEN FIRST CHOICE We speczkzlzee in Commercial Eafucafion WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG 480 CONGRESS STREET TELEPHONE, PREBLE 1615 DANA WARP. MILLS Chevrolet is now the WOrld's Largest Seller X CHEVROLEIX 5445 F. 0' B. LOOK IT OVER WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS PAULSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 144 511 Main Street Westbrook, Me. VVestbrook High School ' 75 A TRIP XYITI-I fjl'R NANIICS One day while walking through the fields l Fields j, Raymond l Raymond j saw Neil's son Q Nielson j and decided to welcome C VVell- comeuj him right f VVright j. So he took his Nash C Nash j and drove to Lowell C Lowell j, where he bought a new comb C Newcombe j. l'N'hile on Vaillen Court C Vaillencourt j he started to sing a ballad f Ballard j. He thought that this was a good way to make money and it would t XN'ood j soon make him rich t Rich j. So he took his guitar C Guitard j and carried her l Currier j home out west on C VVeston',j a trip 1 'Tripp j. He could hardly wait l VVaite Q to play f Tapley'lj pool f PooleHj. llis foster C l7oster jl father called a small l Small j plumber C Plummer j to chase t Chase',j a cootie C Cote j away. He said he couldn't cure it C Curit j, but he could burn him f Burnham j. H. M. L., '3'2. Miss Abbott: Name one of the greatest men in American History. Wright: Lindbergh.l' Miss Abbott: NVhat about Benjamin Frank- lin F XVright: VVhy. all he could tly was a kitef' cuvren 32- RVI.12s or XVEsriaRooK ll1GH SCHOOL 1. Come to school early and be counted one among the receiving line in the corridor. The girls should walk in fours up and down the corridors. 3. Take out a book to study during morning exercises. It shows good manners. 4. Drop everything you can in the study room. It helps you to concentrate. 5. Start whispering early in the morning. lt leaves less time for studying. G. Throw all the chalk you can Find on the Floor. lt gives it a clean appearance. 7. At recess go down to the lower hall and do your part toward creating a Rough-house . 9. Don't eat candy at recess: eat it in class. 9. Wlhen passing through the halls. walk on all the squeaky boards you can End. This makes a pleasant noise for the classes near by to listen to. 10. Press all the little bells you see in the hallway. lt will attract attention. 11. Beware. though, if you are caught doing the above. B. T. What is more pathetic than to see a horsefly sitting on the radiator of a motor-truck. The Blue f-r White WES'rBRooK's BEST CLASS THE A B C's or THE CLASS OF '3 fBOySD A is for Arthur, Wellcome B mist plipular boy: nnissiih gh of mfs, , e teachers only Joy, Foster C is for ciiffofd, MHTSTEYS So clever in artg RoBie D is for Dot, Cullit With her padlocked heart, Harnois E for .Esther, ' Donovan n nd high points she can win , H Ken F is for Frank, A d ass Who rivals his twin, n few G is for Gould, HeBe,.t A bashful little totg PinEtte H is for Herbert, Hanson Who talks quite a lotg L Th I is for Irene, u e And her ambition as a poetg Rich J is for Joe, Ven-iLl The best looking one, yetg S All K IS for Kelly, CSS With his head in a whirl, 3 C L is for Lagerson, Sampson A talented young girlg . M is for Miller CGITISJ Our trul l ' ' y most promlsmgg WCllC01TTC N is for Norene, L3,gE1-5011 Who goes in for Bowker printing Weston O is for Owen, -T So near-yet so far, ig-nBlird P is for Poolee, 0 mson And her pastime--the Star g Schlloeder Q is for Quizzes, P0016 Hooray, we'll have no more, Brfjchu R is for the Randalls, SKHHUS And basketball which they adoreg - S is for Stanley, Spluer Who is bashful and can blush, Ballard T is for the Tourangeaus, Dlmanev Whom we like very much, James ' U is for Uselessness, . Wh' h 'll 3 LelghTOn V is fir Xvvcerynever W1 see Newcombe Successful you'll beg NeiL50n Wis for Wright WAite And his mass of curly hair, Stultz X is in the Alphabet, Fie1dS But it shouldn't be thereg 1 Y is for You, 932 To whom I'm making this vow, 1932 Z is this poem, 1932 Which Finishes right now. 1932 I. F. L., Westbrook High School '- 'Q'4' 77 THE FRESHMAN AWAY FROM HOME Mother and father waited patiently For every mail to come, To bring a letter from high school, From their little devoted son. A tiny little Freshman was he, As green as he could be, For he wore green pants, As was the custom, you see. But mother and father received sad news, Dear ma and pa, wrote he, I've tried for the football team, And they've made an end of me l D. B. Miss Whittier tafter quieting down the main room sixth periodj : Turn around, Goff, you're not assistant manager here. Delcourt: That last cayuse kinda bucked, didn't he ? Bob Chase: Did he buck! You'da thought you were in a rumble seat. Two small boys were out walking in the woods and one of them picked up a chestnut burr. Tommyl he called, come quick, I've found a porcupine's egg. Substitute Teacher: What is your name, young man? Leo: Waite I will not wait. S. T.: WHY Nor? This world we're living in Is mighty hard to beat. Why not carry a smile For everyone we meet? Sunshine's hiding always, Tho' dark may be the nook, Why not a happy greeting? Why not a pleasant look? Our cares will all be lighter If this in mind we keep: We get a thorn with ev'ry rose- But aren't the roses sweet! A. L., '34. CAN You IMAGINE: Louise Turgeon without Freddy? Albert Verrill at French class with his lesson studied ? Phyllis Decormier on time? Joe Small not whispering? Gladys Miller with her chemistry lesson? Joe Plummer not in command of the English language ? Dot Pride serious? Frank Wellcome not arguing? Irene Libby without Joe? Leslie Ross pronouncing correctly? Martha Randall not giggling? Hugh Andrew tiny? Margaret Knight with straight hair? Carl Hanson not chewing gum? Eva Robinson noisy? Roland Chase early to chemistry class? Esther Wellcome without 9 A's? Camile I-Iuard sober? Joyce Newcomb with her lessons unprepared? Monte Chaplin four feet tall? Beatrice Waite with a D ? Cuke Cutter without his artistic ability? Robert Chase without his Ford? Donald Wright with straight hair? The conductor of the band glared at the cornet player, Verrill, and said, Why did you stop play- ing just as we reached the chorus ? Well, said Verrill, on my music it said 're- frain'-so I did. AN OMEN Mother: Charlie, I have some good news for you. Charlie Cwithout enthusiasmj : Yeah, I know, brother is home from college. How did you know ? Mother: Charlie: My bank won't rattle any more. College Lad farrested for speedingj : But, your honor, I am a college boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody l 78 EARMARKS OF A GENTLEMAN Freddy Raymond is a perfect gentleman, said Louise to her friend. How do you know F I put him to a test, said Louise. One night I gave him a hot drink and when he poured it into his saucer to cool it, he didn't blow on it like an ordinary gentleman: he fanned it with his hat. UNARMED Ile: Darling, would this be a good time to ask your father for your hand? She: Yes, dear, he's sitting in the kitchen now in his stocking feet. H Mary and Martha Randall went to visit their aunt and she, wishing to instruct them in manners, passed them two pieces of cake, one of which was much larger than the other. Now, she said, which of you has the better manners ? Oh, Martha has, said Mary, as she grabbed the larger piece of cake. They were standing before a large painting en- titled Echo', in an art museum. I suppose, said Cuke Cutter. it is appropri- ate to depict Echo as a woman because she always has the last word. On the other handf' said Irene, an echo only speaks when spoken to. A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a den- tist for an appointment. Two-thirty all right ? asked the doctor. Yes, replied the Celestial. Tooth hurtee, all right. What time I come ? Mr. Jordan C in chemistryj: I take pleasure in giving you 90. Miss Wellcome: Well, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself . The Blue Er VVhite An Irishman, visiting a friend in the hospital, began to take an interest in other patients. What are you in here for ? he asked one. I've got tonsillitis and I've got to have my ton- sils cut out, was the answer. And you Fi' he asked another. I've got blood poisoning in my right arm, and they're going to cut it off, he replied. Begorra! said Pat, in horror, this ain't no place for me. I've got a cold in my head. TEACHERS, VVE HONOR THEE MaThews FrasEr DAvis I3oyCe CHick ByrnE SteRling AdamS Wight Le Eman PHilbrook D Odd -IordaN AbbOtt Lomba Rd H aTch W Hittier Ald En Parm Enter Huard Cpompouslyj: My wealth was once countless. Sampson: I never hadga cent, either. Hrs SENTIMENTS, Too Teacher: If you subtract A from A, what's the difference ? Johnny: Yeah. I think it's a lot of foolish- ness, too. Westbrook High School i i U' 79 Mr. Alden: Name three articles containing SMART Starch-H Teacher: Now, Wright, what did Caesar ex- Huard: Two cufi's and a collar. claim when Brutus stabbed him ? -1- VVright: Ouchl Miss Chick: Luthe, use 'officious' in a sen- -H- tence. Luthe: When Mary and john fell in the lake he hollered, 'Oh, fish us out.' MOTHER GOOSE UP-TO-DATE Jack and Jill rolled down the hill, The curve they met was sharp: The car upset, Jack's rolling yet, And Jill is playing a harp. PRONOUNS VVIDELV IQNOWN VVe-Lindbergh. Us-Siamese Twins. It-Clara Bow. I gave all I had to one woman. VVho, your mother ? No, my landlady. Teacher: john, why dicln't Washington run for President the third time P John: l-le was tired and wanted to walk for a while. PEPPING UP I.oNGFELLoW The shades of night were falling fast The guy stepped on it and rushed past, A crash-he died without a sound. They opened up his head and found- Excelsior. -Baltimore Sun. IMAGINE Pete Goh: going on a diet. Rene Delcourt on the honor roll. D. Peterson taking things serious. Gail Gilman being tall. Monte Chaplin being short. Hansen lin the laboratoryj: VVhere is the hydraulic acid P Mother: How do you typewrite, Frank? Frank: 0h. I use the biblical system. Mother: What's that P Frank: Seek and ye shall find. INDUSTRIAL COURSE Harnols DoNovan Douglass GoUzie IIanSon Tourangeau Robie Rlch ConAnt PennelL Cote NV Ood PlUmmer CuRrier ArSenault PE1'rin FULL OF PIE The teacher explained to the class, VVords end- ing in 'ous' mean full, as 'joyous' means full of joy, 'vigorous' means full of vigor. Now, will someone give another example of such words? Honey Cwith a scratch on his nosej: Pi- ousf' he answered. A DIFFERENT ANGLE Miss Mathews: Use the word 'triangle' in a sentence. ' Foye: If a fish don't bite, triangle worms. Jordan fin chemistryj: In printing films, it is desirable to have light from the northf' Rob Chase: I see, northern lights. 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