Winslow High School - Periscope Yearbook (Winslow, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1932 volume:

THE PERISCOPE ' ' TO FLORENCE S. HOLSTROM IN RECOGNITION OF HER WORK FOR WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS PERISCOPE THE SCHOOL ...... Oflicers and Faculty Seniors ......... Other Classes .... EDITORIAL .... ACTIVITIES . . . Athletics . . . Debating .... Drarnatics ..... Speaking Contest . Music ........ Social Events ..... Student Assemblies ORGANIZTIONS ....... COMMENCEMENT . . . OLLA PODRIDA . . . CONTENTS Publirbed by the Studemx of the lVir11low High School WINSLOW, MAINE, JUNE, 1932 PERCY M. CRAM CLYDE E. RUSSELL, B.A., THE SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN E. CI-IOATE ELDWIN A. WIXSON Superintendent, CARL B. LORD THE FACULTY M.A., Principal .......... LIONEL L. SAUCIEII, B.S. ....................... . WILLIAM L. MANSFIELD JOHN L. LEE, B.S. .... . EDGAR B. McKAY, B.S.. FLORENCE HOLMSTIIOM CORNELIA ADAII1, B.A.. INIILDRED P. ALDEN, B.S. INA HOOPER, B.A. .... . ELLA HEWINS ......... H a HARRIET HAM . . . ELLA FREEMAN ....... NELLIE BRACKETT ..... . . . ...... Mathematics, Social Studies EVELYN GRINDALL, B.A.. .. FLORENCE BURRILL .... . ............ English, Latin ....................Frencl1 . . . .Physical Education, History . . . . . . . .Mathematics, Science ..... .... ...Social Studies . . . . . . . .Commercial Studies .............English, Biology . . . .Physical Education, English . . .Latin, English, Social Studies .............Manual Training . . ........ . .Home Economics Mathematics, Business Training ....................English ............Social Studies 'Q 9 I Ft 1 6 THE PERISCOPE THE. SEN IORS . BOLES BALAMUT HBOLESU t Day dreamer Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 25 Football, 3, 4. s Sees all, hears all, knows all-but says nothing. To see you sitting there half asleep, Boles, no one would ever expect you to raise your hand at the critical moment and come forth with a brilliant answer. After associating with you for four years we Hrmly believe in the old adage Still water runs deep. ' BENJAMIN R. BLACKWELL BENNY ' One-Girl Man School Play 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, PERISCOPE 4g.Track 4, Dramatics 3. Benny is one of those boys who is very smart but doesn't know it. One sees him every morning while going to school, speeding up Benton Avenue in his Ford, frighten- ing all meek and wild pedesrians along the wayside. Well, Benny, we hope you Hash your way to success with as much meteoric speed as you have always exhibited in your little brown Ford. ROMEO F. BULGER HPESTJ' Big Shot Baseball, 1, 3, Captain 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Football, 4. Alas! Poor Romeo has felt the heartaches of one who loves too deeply, but never mind Pest, you made the winning touchdown and none of your friends will ever forget it while y0u're around to refresh their memories. Now listen boys! Pest Bulger packs a mean punch and you'd better quit offering him so much competition. He may live in Winslow but his heart is in North Vassalboro. Romeo was once heard to remark that there isn't aynthing in life that you can get without a fight-so light on, Pest, and we hope that she'll some-day say yes. THE PERISCOPE 7 REGINALD BULGER REGG1E Sleepy Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 5. Some of Reginald's friends in town inform us that underneath that solemn look that he always wears Reginald's chief ambition is to be mischievous. As yet we don't see many signs of this ambition being realized but you never can tell what the future will bring. You have always been so quiet that we don't know you very well, Reggie, but we hear from your pals that you're a great guy and we consider their judgment as final. Good luck! ' LORETTA CAMPBELL BABY'J Mirziatzne Dramatics, 3, 4, School Play, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 29 Minstrel, Show, 3, Follies, 35 PERISCOPE, 45 T. Murphy Fur Contest, 3, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 43 Red Cross Nutrition Contest, 3. Although Loretta's last name is Scotch, who are proverbially thrifty, Loretta comes and goes over the toll bridge daily heedless of her extravagance. If this wasn't her last year in school we should make a petition to enable her to go across at half price because there isn't any wear and tear on the bridge when Baby goes marching home. We missed you, Loretta, when you were in the hospital, and we hope your sojourn there, hasn't discouraged your ambition to become a nurse. LEOLA M. MCCASLIN MIDGETl, Flallerer Glee Club, 4, Dramatics, 4, J. T. Murphy Fur Contest, 35 Red Cross Nutrition Contest, 3, Honor Roll, 3. Have you heard of Leola's pet crow? Of course if you've ever talked with her you have. You know, the one that eats from her hand and spends the rest of his time posing for the snapshots that Leola exhibits around school so proudly. Use discre- tion when teaching the crow to talk, Midget, some day he may embarrass you by ex- hibiting his ability before guests. K 8 THE PERISCOPE 5 GRAYDON B. COLE COLE Studiour Speaking Contest, 1, Dramatics, 43 Track, 4. Would it or wouldn't it surprise you to be informed that Graydon is interested in a member of the fair sex? Graydon is fortunate in being the proud owner of a blue Chevrolet roadster, and it's a rare day when one sees him riding alone-especially on Main Street. By the way, Cole, we're sure some of the girls would love to try setting your wavy locks with their joCur. Wliy not let them try? CHARLENE R. FRAZIER LING'J Prouzired Frolics, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Honor Roll, 45 Glee Club, 2, Inter-class Basketball, 4. Meet the Juliet! Ling doesn't have to worry about being lonesome so long as a certain admirer persists in offering her his sincerest love. Ling affects her Romeo in the same manner as the heroines do in the movies. Whenever she attends a baseball game Romeo makes a triple, and when she goes to the football games he makes the winning touchdown. Is it love? RITA E. GENDREAU URQ 4 U EET Inqzziritive Freshmen Prize Speaking Contest, Glee Club, 1, 45 Dramatics, 4. Since Rita and Charlene are such good friends we do not wonder that they should both go in for nursing. Rita has had a lot of practical experience at nursing and by this time she should know whether she is fitted for that vocation. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world, Reet, and hoping you'll realize your ambition to be a life-saver, but don't forget, a nurse must have patience! THE PERISCOPE 9 JOHN A. HASKELL Bizz G ood-natured We never saw quite such a good natured sort of chap as Arthur. He'd just as soon postpone his own work for an hour or two so someone else can use his fountain pen, and it is good evidence of his sunny disposition that he still smiles when he discovers that his pen has run dry. For two or three years now Bizz has been endeavoring to keep up with the modern trend toward dancing. We are pleased to announce that Bizz attended a dance recently and managed to do very well. Keep it up, Bizz, and you may turn out to be a gigolo yet. - LAWRENCE C. HIGGINS His Athletic Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Speaking Contest, 1, Track, 4, Operetta, 3. Higgins is a name which is attached to all major sports of our school. He's an outstanding player in baseball, football, and basketball. Any coach would be proud of having Hi on the team. Aside from being a good athlete, Lawrence has occupied the presidency for four years, proving that he is as capable in the classroom as he is on the gridiron. We hope you will always be as popular as you have been in Winslow, Lawrence. T1-IELMA C. HUSSEY T1sMMu2 Snappy Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Minstrel Show, 3, PERISCOPE Board, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, One Act Play Contest, 4, Red Cross Nutrition Contest, 3, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 4, J. T. Murphy Fur Contest, 3. Every afternoon immediately after school Thelma rushes over to Harris's Bakery. Any time we happen to stroll into the store we sec Thelma adeptly juggling cream cakes and squash pies, and occasionally listening to long-winded hosiery salesmen. A man with a sweet tooth would do well to marry Tehlma for we feel sure that she could hx him up some very appetizing dishes. You know, Temmie, the old fad of throwing cream pies at people went out with Charlie Chaplin, so don't go in for pie throwing in a big way. 10 THE PERISCOPE , A , LORETTA JOLOVITZ JUG0 Peanzxt-Vendor French Contest, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Operetta, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, School Play, 43 Dramatic Club, 1. If you should, by chance, happen into the business section of Clinton Avenue, you will see at the top of the hill a store with a red front bearing a Nation-Wide sign. Inside you will find Loretta hold-ing sway over the cash register like the veteran that she is. Jugo's father has often accused her of eating up the pronts, but he can't End substantial evidence of this fact, because she still retains her syph-like figure. Loretta, we hope that your dream of weighing two hundred pounds will be realized. cEc1L1A A. JOSEPH CEL Intellectual Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, French Contest, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, PE1uscoPE, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 4, Prize Essay, 1, Scholarship Cup, 2, Dramatics, 3, 4, Spelilng Contest, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cashier, 1, 2. Who's the senior girl who combines sports, studies, style, good looks, and outside activities, and still has time to be a pal to dozens of people? Who but Cel? Some- times we of the straight locks and nondescript optical organs are a bit envious of Cel's beautiful curls and big, brown eyes, but it is impossible to remain that way long be- cause she is so modest and unassuming. So long, Cel! May you some day croon like Rudy Valleeg and don't forget to keep that laugh in good working order. LAWRENCE G. MARCOUX NSPRINGYU Farmer Now, if I were to sell my farm -there he goes again! After hearing him utter that hypothesis so many times we can't seem to remember that if he really did have a farm he wouldn't sell it but would gather together all the farm machinery that he could get and go right to work. XYfe all hope that some day you will own a large farm, Springy, and if you ever do don't let us hear you say, Now if I were to sell my farm - THE PERISCOPE 11 JESTEL M. PERRY PEG One-Man Girl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, French Contest, 4g National Honor Society, 3, Track, 4, Track Manager, 4, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, PERISCOPE Board, 4. Isn't it odd how some of the girls in the senior class have preferences for certain cars and their owners? Take Peg for example, she'd refuse to ride in a little brown Ford. It's too bad that Peg lives so far from the state road, but there are short cuts. Peg, you've proved to be a very good basketball player and we hope you're as successful in your future undertakings. JUNE A. PERRY Y' JJ IFS gh' UNIE reno Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1, 2, 33 State Short- hand Contest, 45 PERISCOPE, 3, 4, Bowdoin State Dramatic Contest, 4, School Plays, 3, 4, District Dramatic Tournament, 4, Dramatic Club, 15 Community Play, 4, Freshman Prize Speaking Contest, 1, Stunt Night, 2, Typewriting Awards, 3. g june has been the office stenographer for two years and has handled her work capably. It's odd that one of june's highest ambitions is to be a waitress when she is just suited for a stenographer. But then, June, if you could get a job in the Worsrer House in Hallowell, where tl1ere'd be plenty of time for walking and talking, y0u'd be killing two birds with one stone. Good idea? FELIX V. PICARD LE PROFESSEURH Egoiirtiml Freshman Speaking Contest, 15 School Play, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Introducing none other than le professeur Picard, the boy who announced the speakers so Huently in French during the contest. Up until this year our friend Felix has been regarded as a child, but how he has grown up. He now has to pay adu1t's fare at the movies. Perhaps playing the part gave him a sense of responsibility. Hurry up, Felix, and catch up with your friends, Blackwell and Wales. 12 THE PERISCOPE RONALDO PICARD P1cARD ' Milk-peddle:- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. In this corner we have Kayo King's sparring partner, Pepper Picard, reared in the obscure part of Winslow' called Shoddy-Hollow. Picard by no means has the traits of a hermit. He is one of the liveliest boys in the Senior Class. . During the summer months one can see Ronald peddling milk and cream from the family milk wagon. If you ever go into the business for yourself, Ronaldo, you'd better move nearer to Wfinslow, because there's always danger of the cream turning to butter over those line Winslow' roads. FREDERICK D. PROCTOR PROC ' - Cynical Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, National Honor Society, 33 School Play, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Vice President, 2, 3g Freshman Prize Speaking Contest, Minstrel, 3, Tennis, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night, 2, Spelling Bee, 2. 3 Proc is the sort of person, one would expect to establish a home called Cynic's Rest where he can meet with his other world-weary cronies and spend his time hurling the cynic's ban. But underneath his crusty cynicism lies the real Frederick Donald Maynard Proctor, which only a favored few have had the privilege of know- ing. Really, Proctor, why don't you cheer up and give us the benefit of your golden smile more often? A DONALD E. RHOADES DON Q Love-lorn Baseball, 1. ' During the winter months while our janitor was ill, we were fortunate in having Donald to take up his broom and dust pan and faitfhully continue to keep the school looking and feeling its best. Don was very nice to the young ladies during his apprenticeship and often lingered after school to Enish his work so they wouldn't have to give up their cozy corners. A true Sir Galahad act, Donald. Keep it up. THE PERISCOPE 13 RUTH H. ROBINSON ' 'RUT1-xlE',' E Ellgdgwfd Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1 ,2g Minstrel Show, 33 Follies, 4, Dramatics, 4, Speaking Contest,.1g Literary Club, 1, Tennis, 35 Debating, 3. . Ruth is a person of many personalities. Everyone knows what an important personage she is in the orchestra. Everyone has seen her innocent expression, but only the most discerning have pried beneath her .ro ttrtless face and discovered that she bears the load of a guilty conscience, for she has been absent without an excuse more times than any person in school. But bear up, Ruthie, you have the honor of being the only girl in school who is engaged! JULIETTE G. ROY JUDY Blzrifzerf Girl Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Peaiscoms, 3, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Frehman Speaking Contest, 1 3 Operetta, 2, Minstrel Show, 3g School Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 1 g Follies, 4. Juliette certainly has the gift' of driving ambition. It is an established fact that Juliette saved the present senior class from a financial disaster when they were juniors. Her work saved the reputation of the class and made it possible for them to give the seniors a banquet. Along with all this business ability, Juliette has had time to be one of the best-dressed girls in school. When better clothes are made, Judy, we know that you'll wear them. GLADYS SIMPSON Q GLAD J folly Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 4, Dramatic, 1, Inter-class Basketball, 3, 4g PERISCOP13, 3, 4, Freshman Speaking Contest fPrizeJg Minstrel Show, 3, Operetta, 2, J. T. Murphy Contest fPrizeJg Literary Club, 1, Camp Fire Girls, 1, Red Cross Nutrition Contest. Gladys always has a good word for every single person around school and from morning until night you can hear her jolly laugh reverberating through the corridors- and you can be sure she is laughing with someone and not at him. We hope you will realize your ambition, Glad, and see your name in bright lights over some huge theater before many, many years have passed. 14 TI-IE PERISCOPE SARAH A. WOODS y TOOTlE Accommodating Dramatics, 4g Operetta, 4g Inter-class Basket- ball, 4. Thanks, Sarah, for saving the senior girls so many weary footsteps during the noon hours. If you don't know, reader, Sarah has been the errancl girl for many of her classmates during her senior year. And who can ever forget the time Sarah so dramatically acted a part from Macbeth and shouted Pull the curtain ? Toodle-oo, Sarah, and best wishes! CLYDE W. GILBERT A Gm Man-of-the-World Student Council, 25 Operetta, 23 Minstrel Show, 35 Track, 4. We've often wondered why Clyde always looked so spic and span, and, of course, we weren't kept long waiting for an answer. lt's a girl! Clyde is the typical modern boy--out for a good time. Two of his favorite hobbies are dancing and singing. Clyde proved to be a real track man, too. Well, Clyde, we hope that you follow in the footsteps of your idol Truman Carew, and always find a girl to croon your love songs to. FRANK JAQUITH HFRANKIEU Slay Dramatics, 4g Track, 4. Here's one of the surprises of the year. just think of Frank coming to the fore at the last moment, so to speak, and proving that he is an efficient track man. Frank has always been so quiet that we have connected him with studies instead of sports. New records are always being made, Frankie, and we hope that some day you set a world's record. ELMER W. KING KlNG K Scrappy Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Since Elmer hails from a region where boxers are predominant, it is not surprising that the puilistic career should hold such a big attraction for him. King keeps in practice by tackling his pals during the attendance period. You're on the right track, Elmer, for you know that's the way Dempsey started. CEDRIC LEGOFF CED Mechanic Really, we wish a few of the boys would be a little more temperamental at school in order to give the write-up editors a break. The only information we could gather about Cedric is that he would like to be a master mehcanic, and he wishes that his home w5tsn'tf soffar from schoul. Our advice to you, Ced, is to wake up and see the bright si e o lie. THE PERISCOPE 15 LEONARD ST. AMAND ' 'N ERDM Quiet Freshman Prize Speaking Contest, 1, Basketball, 4g French Speaking Con- test, 4, Track, 4. We had often wondered whether Leonard's complexion was natural or just one continual blush. Recently we found out that it is both, and how those blushes deepen when a member of the opposite sex approaches him! If you keep avoiding the girls, Nerd, some day you'll be one of these eligible bachelors that are always being dis- cussed. Remember that leap year comes only every four years. GEORGE W. WALES HCUKEN i Good-looking Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain of Baseball, 3, Stunt Night 2. Walter Winchell says that George Wales is quite a man with the young ladies. We have noticed from our own personal observations that he is no slacker when it comes to escorting girls down Benton Avenue to take the last car for North Vassalboro-and they start plenty early, too. What is the attraction, George, the curls or the big brown eyes? Never linger too long by the wayside though, because it is Five long weary miles, and although your long legs could cover that distance in no time, please remember that high heels aren't so comfortable. OTHER CLASSES FIFTH CLASS Minnie Abbott Lawrence Alexander Isabelle Ames Agnes Bosko Roger Bourassa Leonie Bulger Dorothy Daley Frederick Demers Lionel Derosbie George Drummond Omer Dugaay Barbara Fotter Leonie Gerard Felix Gondella Lewis Gondella Carlton Hodges Barbara Horne Erwin Howard Wallace Huard Oscar Humes Robert Hussey Elizabeth Jewett Thomas Lapin Louise LaRochelle Louise Lavasseur Eva Libby John MacDonald Henry Martin Irene Michaud Peter Muslawski Mary Nelligan Olive Newenham Constance Perro William Piecuch Fernande Picard Charles Preo Shirley Reynolds Kathryn Rogers Juliette St. Amand Stanley Turlo Margaret Ward Norman Weed Esther Weymouth Geneveive Withee 16 Adwina Adams Florida Albert Eulalia Anderson Veronica Balamut joseph Beaulieu Marion Bosko Berry Britton Martha Burrill Kenneth Carnegie Priscilla Cram Gerald Cram Eva Diptmar Donald Dolley Dorothy Duplessie Donald Dutil Reginald Eldridge Chauncey Erskine Lottie Mae Flagg Lionel Gagne Frank Getchell Stella Gondella James Gratto Harry Grindall Elton Gullifer Elsie Hall Thelma Hamlin Florence Hapworth Nellie Haskell Betty Herd Lewis Holt Fred Abbott Warren Albert Arthur Alexander I.eBaron Alexander Edward Arsenault Diana Audet Edward Audet Henry Bourassa Lucien Bourassa Ilene Bragg Alta Bugbee Dorothy Cole Gertrude Daugier Yvette Dayon Anita Dennis THE PERISCOPE FOURTH CLASS john Homer William Horne Helen Kingston Anita Gertrude Levasseur Vital Lucash Hope MacDonald Francis MacKenzie Bernice Morrill Gracia Morrill Peter Matheson Roland Nadeau Kenneth Overlock Walter Overlock Stanley Piecuch Ruth Priest Lillian Reynolds Ernald Riley Stuart Roberts john Rock joseph Savasuk George Simpson Albert St. Amand Sarah Thing Christina Thompson Gwendolyn Toothaker Hilda Toothaker Frank Turbyne Raymond Vince Alton Fred White Manson Wyman THIRD CLASS Antoinette Denis Irene Derosby Madelyn Dolley Roland Dubois Raoul Dubois Harvey Dutil Walter -Federovitch Paul Fortin Madeline Foster Francis Fotter Thelma Fotter Yvonne Gagnon Arthur Gilbert Arthur Giroux Donald Giroux Gracella Giroux Lucien Giroux Leo Grenier Carl Horne Lester jolovitz Helen Kibin Stella Kibin Nicholas Ku rlovich Helen Lapin Arthur Lemieux Blanche Lessard Beulah Libby John Litwinovich Edwina Lucash joseph Marcoux Erma Magaw Yvonne Maillet julia Marcia joseph Maroon Natalie McKenney Charles McLean Robert Merriam Sylvio Morrisette Bennv Muslawski Fred Nason, jr. Alton Newell Louise Newell Frank Allen, jr. Germaine Ayotte Estelle Balamut Philip Belanger Roland Boutin Juste Breton Juanita Bulger W'alter Bulger Blanche Caron Alexander Castilloux Robert Cormier Constance Culpovitch Eva Mae Drummond Alyre Dugal Redford Estes Kenneth Foster Warren Gagne Laurette Giroux Bridga Gondella THE PERISCOPE Raymond O'Keefe Mildred Ormerod Caroline Ozog Benedict Perry Doris Picard Ernest Pleau Raymond Poirior Leo Poulin Lillian Poulin Fred Pouliot Irene Roderigue Glenda Rogers Harold Roy Richard Roy Walter Sadulsky Frederick Savasuk Louise Shores joseph Shorey Ella Staples Shirley Stevens Bronik Wacekenas Oscar Ward ' Robert Watson Janet Webber Gertrude Witham Joseph Zelenkewich SECOND CLASS Fernande Grondin Joseph Gwazdosky Lawrence Hall Edward Haskell Emelia Huard Laurier Hubert Edris Hussey Chester Jackson john Kibin Alfredine Lachance Mary LaGofT Louise Lessard May Lavasseur Phyllis Libby Richard Martin Rachel Mathieu Priscilla Michaud Lucien Morrisette Stephen Muslawski 18 Annette Oliver Lester Patterson Denis Petro Leopold Picard Doris Pollard Aurore Poulin Geraldine Poulin Laurier Poulin Leonard Reny Priscilla Roberts Elizabeth Roy Robert Roy Stanley Siviski Emily Albert Yvette Allen Lucy Audet Zigmon Balamut Geraldine Belanger Gertrude Blanchette Mary Bourassa Geraldine Boutin Rose Boutin Heber Brill John Brooks Q Warren Brooks Madeline Bulger Roberta Burrill Opal Caldwell Martin Caron Leo Compagnon Mary Compagnon Richard Denis Jane Duquette Christine Emery Maurice Emery Wita Federovitch Jeanette Fortin Carmeline Gagne Joan Giroux Ronaldo Giroux Perley Gratto Alec Gwaydosky Ernest Hachey James Hapworth Robert Harding Aileen Horne THE PE RISCOPE Gerald St. Amand Merrice Talbot Constance Tarditf Miles Thomson Raymond Trahan Cecile Turbyne Philomena Turlo Leopold Vigue Mary Vigue Rowena Ward Robert Wyman Charles York Maynard Tardiff FIRST CLASS Gertrude Huard John Huard Evelyn Hubert Donald King Juliette LaChance Catherine Lane Elizabeth LeBrasseur Emil Lavasseur Doris Libby Leon Macaro Grant MacDonald Pauline Madore Clarence Mailette Irene Melanson Lucille Melanson Wilfred Michaud Anna Nabarosky Julius Nabarosky Joseph Newell Hazel Oliver Margaret Ozier Veronica Ozog Yvette Paradis Priscilla Patterson Evelyn Pelty Frieda Pleau Leon Poirier Lallie Pomerleau Albert Poulin Alcide Poulin Lucienne Poulin Lucille Poulin Leonette Quirion Margaret Roy Reginald Roy Chester Savasuk Howard Simpson Pauline Simpson Frank Sivislci Sidney Smith George St. Amand Glennis Stuart janet Stuart Maynard Tardiff THE PERISCOPE Glana Toothaker Alex Turbyne Lillian Turcotte Helen Turlo Florian Vigue I Laurier Vigue Lawrence Vigue Allen Wade George Witham Rosamond Wood 19 EDITORIAL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................. ....... . ............ . ......... C ECILIA JosEPH Associates ........ DOROTHY DALEY, SHIRLEY REYNOLDS, NORMAN WEED, FREDERICK DEMERS, ROBERT HussEY, BEN JAMIN BLACKXVELL, JESTEL PERRY, JUNE PERRY FREDERICK PROCTER, lNfARION Bosko, AGNES BosIco, BETTY HERD Business Manager . .......... . . .................. ......,.. . . .THELMA HUSSIEY Assistant Business Managers . ...................................... . ........ . . .LORETTA CAMPBELL, GLADYS SIMPSON, LOUISE LARocI-IELLE, JULIETTE ST. AMAND We are ushering out a year full of excitement, amusement, and hard work. Let us go back to the fall months and picture in our minds all that has gone by. First, let us consider the football team. Discounting all humorous exaggeration, was there ever a better team in this school? Were there ever better players or better sports? When the basketball season started, little did we dream that at the end of the season, the team would attract the favor- able comment, popularity, and publicity to the town of Winslow that it did. Dramatics has never held such a high place as this year. Two programs of one-act plays, in which many schools took part, were held in the auditorium. The second program was in the form of a contest. Our cast was voted as the best by the judges, and for a reward they won for the school a cup which was placed in the library. After winning this trophy they represented the school in the state contest at Bowdoin. There they received honorable mention. It has not been all fun for -the students to rehearse nearly every afternoon and night. There is nothing more tense or disheartening than play rehearsals. These students possessed the same indefinable something that their comrades did on the gridiron, the basketball floor, and the baseball diamond. Have you ever seen any one of these students Hinch or shirk from his duty? You haven't. Why? Because their school offered them everything any school could possibly offer to it students. We hope that this is just a start for Winslow High School, and that each year she will add new laurels to her old. CECILIA JOSEPH. 20 THE PERISCOPE Wlllllllll llll Illllllllll ll llll lllllllll llll lllllllll I ll llll llll IIIllllIllIIillllllllillllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllilIIIliIIIII.IIiIlilI1llllIllliilllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll I ll lllllllllllllllll Ill ACTI V ' IE S .. - Illlill'IlllllllllllllllllllllIlillllfllllIIlIIIIIIIIlIl'I!IIlIIllIIIllilllllllilllllllllllllilllllllilillIIlII1ll!lHll.IIlIilIliIHlI.IIIIEIIIIIIIIIllIll,llIIIIllIlIllI'IlIlllllllIIII1Illll1IliIIIIllIlIIlIIIllIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIiII'lllIIlllllllll.Illlll ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The ever-present Winslow High School spirit was manifested more than ever in football this fall. Fifty-four men reported regularly for practice. The squad was large enough to make it impossible for Coach Mansfield to handle it alone. Consequently, the squad was divided into two divisions. Bill retained twenty-five boys on his squad and turned the junior varsity squad over to Mr. McKay. The climax of the successful season came when Winslow defeated Water- ville 6-2. The ball was steadily pushed to one end of the field in the first half and Winslow was within one foot of scoring but the Waterville team held. The ball was punted and was returned part way before the half whistle. Early in the second half, after a long run by Higgins, the only touchdown was scored on a pass from Piecuch to Bulger. Watewille re' ceived its two points from a safety in the last period. THE PERISCOPE 21 The following boys remained out for practice: Ends: Savasuk, S. Turlo, W. Wales, King, Turbyne, Lucashg tackles: Maroon, L. St. Amand, G. McDonald, C. Marcoux, Cram, guards: Gagne, Fotter, Overlock, Balarnut, Muslawski: centers: J. McDonald, Proctor: quarterbacks: Higgins, Dolleyg halfbacks: W. Piecuch, R. Bulger, S. Piecuch, W. Horne, Lapin, Brooks, Huard. b The season was very successful as one may see from the schedule listed elow: Winslow O, Waterville 6, Winslow 14, Madison Og Winslow 6, Rockland Og Winslow 34, Lawrence 0, Winslow 15, Skowhegan 65 Winslow 14, Hallowell 0: Winslow 6, Waterville 2. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The junior varsity schedule was rather short. Except for practice scrim- mages with the second team the V.'s played only four games. The be- ginners were very successful in their games with the second team. Neither team scored once in all the practice games. The following boys received their numerals: Ends: Poirier, McKenzie: tackles: Fedorovich, Hussey, Carnegie, guards: Hodges, W. Albert, A. Giroux, Erskine 3 center: Homer, backs: Arsenault, H. Roy, Gratto, Shorey, Audet. The schedule was as follows: Winslow junior Varsity 6, Cony Junior Varsity 75 Winslow junior Varsity 24, WarerX'ille Junior Varsity Og Winslow Junior Varsity 6, Cony Junior Varsity 6, Winslow Junior Varsity 7, Winthrop junior Varsity 0. FIELD HOCKEY 'V I Field hockey for girls was first established last fall. Twenty-five girls reported for practices, and although the entire number did not remain in the squad, the season was exceedingly successful for a start. Agnes Bosko was soon elected as manager, and Isabelle Ames, captain. Only two games were played, but more are expected next year. The team will remain practically as it was last year, since there were no seniors out, and a large number of junior high girls will be eligible next year. The girls, although they did not win a game or make any goals, deserve much credit for coming out for a newly established sport, not knowing what the game was about and playing on an uneven and muddy field. Those on the squad: Michaud, A. Bosko, M. Bosko, Thing, Herd, Gondella, Herd, Thing, M. Bosko, MacDonald, Turlo, MacDonald, Daley, Ames, Lavasseur, Albert, A. Bosko, Ames. ' The following is the line-up: Center forward, Michaudg right inside, A. Boskog left inside, Herd, right wing, Gondellag left wing, Thing: cen-ter half back, MacDonald: right half back, Daley, left full back, Lavasseurg right full back, Albert: goal, Ames. 22 THE PERISCOPE Back Row: William Mansfield, Benjamin Blackwell, Lionel Gagne. Front row: Romeo Bulger, joseph Savasuk, Wallace Huard, Lawrence Higgins. BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1932 basketball team had one of the best seasons that any Winslow team has ever enjoyed. Of the 17 games played 14 were won by Winslow. Eight straight victories gave Winslow the championship of the Northern Division of the Leaguei Two games were played with Cony for the Cham- pionship of the Kennebec Valley. Winslow, minus the services of Gagne, lost the first game by ten points but came back strongly in the second game played in Augusta to win by nine points. This is the second time in two years that Winslovsf has lost the championship to a Cony team on the Cony floor and by one point. Winslow, at the University of Maine Tournament, reached the finals. They lost to Presque Isle by one basket. As a climax to a great season Winslow was chosen to represent Maine at the New England Interscholastic Basketball Tournament held at Newport, Rhode Island. , The 1932 basketball squad: Forwards-Savasuk, Huard, Bulger, Poirier, Gondella, Proctor, Arsenault, Roy, centers: Blackwell, Turlog guards: Hig- gins, Gagne, Wales, Lucash, MacDonald, Hussey, Rock, Maroon. The starting line-up for most of the games was as follows: Left forward, Savasukg right forward, Capt. Huardg center, Blackwell, lef guard, Higgins, right guard, Gagne. ...- THE PERISCOPE 27 Back Row: Felix Picard, Loretta jolovirz, John MacDonald, Frederick Proctor, Clyde Russell, june Perry, Frederick Dcmers, Louise LaRochelle. Front Row: Loretta Campbell, Gladys Simpson, Shirley Reynolds, Dorothy Daley, Juliette Roy. Norleen Sears ,,,............... - ........M,.-.. Q --Dorothy Daley Clara Donovan ,...,. ,..., Y , .. ,, ---- ...,.,.. rr ,F .w.... Juliette Roy Walter Donovan ,,-,. ,,,., ,......... , F s ,Frederick Demcrs Dorothy Donovan -- .,....,. -Q ..,,..,. ., ,, -Shirley Reynolds Dane Lawson , ,- - .,,, , M .,., ....,. F elix Picard Margaret Winters ,,..,,-.---,,,,,--,,,,.., , r,... Loretta jolovitz Gale Howard .,....,,.-.,........,..,...- -,--,. ,Louise LaRochelle Mary Wilcox ,.,..,,,,.,,.,. Q .,.....,..,u ,,,-Loretta Campbell The action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Rogers Bunga- low, just outside Los Angeles, California. Act I-Late afternoon. Act II-Evening, one week later. Act III-The following evening. Clyde Eg Russell, Directorg Louise LaRochelle and Loretta jolovitz, Stage Managersg Thelma Hussey, Arthu Haskell, Electriciansg Norman Weed, Carpenter. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York., Winslow's presentation of Will O' the Wispl' by Doris Halman in the District Tournament participated in by Cony High, Hebron Academy, Law- 28 THE PERISCOPE rence High, Skowhegan High, and Winslow, won the first prize and an opportunity to compete in the State Contest at Bowdoin. Hebron Academy took second with The Flash and Cony, third, with The Valiant. Much interest was shown in this play, especially as it won a special commendation in the State Contest at Bowdoin. The Winslow play cast follows: WiLL O' 1-His Wrap By Dai-ir Halman The Countryman ...n.,,.,...,,.,, ..,.,,. -..- B a rbara Fotter The Will O' the Wisp ,,,..,.,,,..-,,... ,,-.-Betty Herd The Poet's Wife ,......... ,,,.,,. J une Perry Her Maid -,,,,,,-,,,- -,,., ,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,.,,. T h elma Hussey A Woman of Character was successfully presented by members of the Dramatic Class at a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The cast was: Mrs. Adams, a matron ..,. .... - - - ---------...-------Rita Gendreau The Old Lady, het motlierrw, ,,,., Barbara Fotter Mrs. Perkins ,.,.,,,-,,., .,-, G ladys Simpson Mrs Albright .,,,,.N-,- ,,,. L eola McCaslin Mrs. Lee ,,..,,,.. ,,,,Loretta Campbell The Bride ,-.,M,,-, -,,, R uth Robinson Mrs. Barrington-Cross ,,.,-.,-,,,, --,,,N E lizabeth jewett Mrs Cline ,.,.,.,-,,,-,-,n,---., ,--,Olive Newenham Mrs. Lange, the Woman of Character ,-..- U- ,.... Cecelia Joseph Two Crooks and a Lady was also presented in an exhibition consisting of Cony High, Skowhegan High, Waterville High, and Winslow. It wa a no decision affair but the interest was keen. The cast was as follows: Two Caooks AND A LADY p By Eugene Pillot 5 The Policeman ..,,,., ,,,-,,,,-,,Fc ,,,-,., G r aydon Cole Miller, the Hawk .,.,, ...,,- .,,, F r ederick Proctor Lucille, his accomplice H- ,,... Barbara Fotter Mrs. Simms-Vane .,,,- ....,. J une Perry The Nurse ,,,,,--..,..-,-.,.,, - .,ls,,.....,.,,, Dorothy Daley The Detective ,,-,.-,-,,,,..--,-, ,.,.-,,,,-,,,.- F rank Jaquith The several play casts enjoyed a tasty lunch arranged by Miss Ham and served in the Home Economics room. SPEAKING CONTESTS This year's Annual Alumni Speaking Contest was conducted on a somewhat different basis from that of last year. Due to the unusually large classes, it was not logical to have all of the students speak from the stage. Instead, the preliminaries were held in the freshman and sophomore English classes. The THE PERISCOPE 29 English teachers selected the best girls and boys from each class. The fol- lowing were selected: Girls-Priscilla. Cram, Ruth Priest, Martha Burrill. Aclwina Adams, Lillian Reynolds, Florence Hapworth, Sarah Thing, Dorothy Duplissie, Marion Bosko, Betty Herd, Hilda Toothaker, Hope McDonaldg boys-William Horne, Reginald Eldridge, Donald Dolley, John Homer, so THE 'PERISSCOPE ' Stuart Roberts, joseph Beaulieu, Francis MacKenzie, Albert St. Amand, Roland Nadeau, Mason Wymah. The following were the freshmen: Girls-Doro- thy Cole, Natalie McKenny, janet Webber, Shirley Stevens, Doris Picard, Madelyn Dolley, Yvette Doyon, Thelma Fotter, Helen Kibin, Helen Lapin, Louise Shores, Glenda Rogers, Gertrude Witham, Alta Bugbee, Julia Marcia, freshman boys-Fred Nason, Harvey Dutil, Jasper Shorey, Benedict Perry, Lester Jolovitz, Richard Roy, Bronick Wacekenas, Charles MacLean, Thomas Maroon, Arthur Giroux, Sylvio Morissette. ' The semi-finals were held in the auditorium. The freshman girls spoke on January 22, freshman boys, january 29, sophomore girls, February 55 sophomore boys, February 12. These contests were judged by Colby stu- dents, and two girls and two boys were chosen from each class to speak in the finals which were held on April 29. The sophomore girls chosen were Betty Herd and Adwina Adamsg the sophomore boys, Francis MacKenzie and Roland Nadeau. The freshman girls chosen were julia Marcia and Shirley Stevensg the freshman boys, Sylvio Morrisette and Bronik Wacekenas. After the speaking contest was over, the following musical program took place: The Girls' Sextet sang two, numbers, john Red Lee rendered a pleasing selectiong Gerald Cram, Stanley Piecuch, Carleton Hodges, and Donald Dutil played a cornet arrangement of Neopolitan Nightf' Elizabeth Jewett sang two solos, George Simpson played a guitar and sang popular numbers, the Glee Clubsang two numbers, featuring Elizabeth Jewett and Julia Marcia. 1 The winners of the contest were Betty Herd and Julia Marcia, who tied for first place in the girls' contest, and Roland Nadeau and Sylvio Morrisette won first and second places respectively in the boys' COHECSI. The chairman was Lawrence Cole, '26, and the judges were Mrs. john Choate, Winslow, Maine, Miss Doris Hardy, Coburn Classical Instituteg Principal George Muzzey, Lawrence High School. This year the Cercle Francais de Waterville sponsored a French Speaking Contest in Waterville High School, Winslow High School, and Oak Grove Seminary. All of the French students in these schools were required to write an original essay. After the students had written their essays, the French teachers selected the best cnes. Here in Winslow the following students spoke: from the senior high: Cecilia joseph, jestel Perry, Loretta Jolovitz, Leonard St. Arnand, Marion Boko, Ruth Priest, Robert Hussey, Roland Nadeau, and Albert St. Amand. From the junior high: Anita Dennis, Doris Picard, Irene Roderique, Yvette Doyon, Donald Giroux, Lucien Bourassa, and Rita Ayotte. Roland Nadeau won the prize of ten dollars in gold awarded to the best high school speaker, and Irene Roderique won the prize of five dollars awarded to the best junior high school speaker. The semi-finals took place here in Winslow on April 28. On May 3, the Bnals were held here in the auditorium, with the winners of the three schools participating. A girl from Oak Grove won the senior high contest, while a girl from Waterville won the junior high contest. During the contest each school contributed towards a musical program. THE PERISCOPE 51 Fernande Picard and Fernande Grondin and the school orchestra represented Winslow. The Misses Picard and Grondin sang a duet entitled La Patrie des Hirondelles. The judges were Professors Strong, Helie, and Smith from Colby College. Music The Music Department of Winslow under the eilicient leadership of the director, Mrs. Vaughn Clay, has accomplished a great deal along musical lines this year. ' The orchestra has participated in several programs recently, and has fur- nished very delightful music for various other entertainments including the French and Alumni Speaking Contest held recently. The Glee Club has also been very entertaining and has taken part in many worth-while programs. , The orchestral members are as follows: Ruth Robinson, Agnes Boslco, Felix Gondella, jasper Shorey, Priscilla Patterson, first violins, Eulalie Ander- son, Adwina Adams, Robert Watson, Donald Giroux, Nellie Haskell, second violins, Gerald Cram, Stanley Piecuch, Carleton Hodges, Donald Dutil, trumpets, Lawrence Marcoux, Peter Matheson, drums, Betty Britton, piano. SENIOR HIGIT GLEE CLUB ' , Sopranos: Olive Newenham, Leola McCaslin, Irene Michaud, Elizabeth jewett, Fernande Picard, Lillian Poulin, Louise LaRochelle, Yvonne Horth, Beulah Libby, Juliet Roy, Loretta Campbell, Margaret Ward, Louise Levasseur, Minnie Abbott, Louise Witham, Eva Libby, Altos: june Perry, Julia Marcia, Ruth Robinson, Florida Albert, Lottie Flagg, Ruth Priest, Hope McDonald, Sarah Thing, Agnes Bosko, Priscilla Cram, Gladys Simpson. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Sopranos: Priscilla Michaud, Philomena Turlo, Blanche Caron, Emelia Huard, Alfredine Lachance, Mary Vigue, Veronica Oxog, Lucienne Poulin, Anna Nabrowski, Katherine Lane, janet Stuart, Glennis Stuart, Margaret Osier, Arlene Horne, Rosamond Wood, Christine Emery, Doris Libby, Lillian Turcotte, Gertrude Huard, Priscilla Patterson, Leonette Quirion, Edris Hussey, Merriece Talberth, Priscilla Roberts, Helen Turlo, Mae Levasseur, Fernande Gronding Altos: Bridga Gondella, Estelle Balamut, Rowena Ward, Annette Oliver, Hazel Oliver, Cecile Turbyne, Juanita Bulger, Pauline Madore, Emily Albert, Gertrude Witham, Geraldine Poulin, Louise Lessard,'Madeline Bulger, Rita Vigue, Ora Poulin, Mary Jane Compagnon. GIRLS! TRIO Julia Marcia, Elizabeth Jewett, Ruth Robinson. GIRLS' QUARTET julia Marcia, Ruth Robinson, Elizabeth Jewett, Gladys Simpson. 32 THE PERISCOPE ' TRUMPET QUARTET Gerald Cram, Stanley Piecuch, Donald Dutil, Carleton Hodges. In addition to these musical organizations, a Girls' Sextette was formed recently, consisting of the following members: Elizabeth Jewett, Ruth Robin- son, julia Marcia, Fernande Grondin, Fernande Picard and Priscilla Michaud. SOCIAL EVENTS More social events were held this year than ever before. Almost every Friday night saw a social or a dance and sometimes during the week there were roller skating parties and sleigh rides. P The annual peanut drunk was held last September. The leader appointed by the juniors led the junior and freshman students high, wide, and lively over stumps and through swamps for about three miles. Every one enjoyed the peanuts more because of the strenuous exercise. Mr. Lee, Miss Adair, and Mrs. Clay chaperoned the classes. The first junior prom in the history of the school was given in December, at the club house with Hawes' Aristocrats furnishing the music. A banquet was given the football boys and the field hockey girls after the boys won their hrst victory over Waterville. The coach from Cony High School, Mr. Macomber, from Waterville High School, Mr: Newell, and from Winslow High School, Mr. Mansfield spoke. Mr. Perkins, principal of Cony High School, also spoke, and Mr. Russell acted as toastmaster. The seniors are looking forward with much enthusiasm to the annual junior- senior banquet. They've suggested that the juniors hold it at C1ement's Camps. The reason must be that they had even better than a good time last year. STUDENT ASSEMBLIES The hrst long assembly of the year was given October 2. Nearly one- half the teachers of the building contributed material and time to make it a success. Minnie Abbott, class of '35 was chairman. The program consisted of scripture reading and prayerg it was followed by school body singing Alma Mater. Sofapillio a pantomime was put on by the sophomore boys. Donald Luce gave a recitation after which Mr. Russe11's dramatics class staged Il Advertiso, a very humorous farce in one act. It was preceded by a piano solo by Fernande Gtondin. The students left the auditorium singing Dear Winslow High. On Columbus Day, October 12, a long exhibition in memory of Columbus was given by some of the teachers. Frederick Proctor, '32, presided. As THE PERISCOPE 33 usual, the program started with the Scripture and Lord's Proyer. Then a few patriotic songs were sung. Following this, students from the upper classes impersonatecl and told of Columbus in the different phases of his life. In closing, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean was sung by the pupils. On November 11th Mr. McKay had charge of the Armistice assembly. It opened by everybody singing the war ballad There's a Long, Long Trail. Then Clifton Glidden gave us an idea of what war actually costs in money and lives. After which some girls from senior high appeared on the stage. Each one represented one of the countries involved in the war. They told why their fatherland was not the cause of the trouble. The girls also wore the national colors of their representative country. As soon as this exercise was over, the popular male quartet sang war songs of 1918, which were very well received by the students. Next a short play, War Pictures , was put on by Frederick Demers, John MacDonald, Clyde Gilbert, and Roland Nadeau. A speech, Armistice by Robert Hussey ended the assembly. For Thanksgiving Assembly, held November 24th, Miss Grindall supervised the freshmen who presented A Thanksgiving Conspiracy. The play was rather long and took the whole period. The main character parts were taken by Richard Roy, Donald Giroux, Ruth Ingraham and Dorothy Cole. CHRISTMAS A fine program under the direction of Miss Ham was arranged for Friday, December 18th, the last day before Christmas vacation. The orchestra played while the pupils sang Christmas carols. A Scripture reading followed. A violin and piano solo by Misses Patterson and Grondin was rendered. Rev. Hass of the Firs-t Baptist Church spoke along religious lines pertaining to Christmas and Christ. More Carols wer sung by the Junior Glee Club, thus lending the exercises. The nex-t long assembly was held in celebration of Washington. Follow- ing Christmas and prior to this the speaking contests preliminaries had sub- stituted for the usual exercises. A play George and Martha , something dif- ferent from what the students were accustomed to, was directed by Miss Grindall and enacted by her freshman class. Richard Roy was George Wash- ington, and Natalie McKenney was Martha. Two minor parts were taken by Arthur Giroux and Alta Bugbee. The next special assembly was held in Marchg two such programs or rallies were held by the school to celebrate the success of our basketball team and the last one as a send off for the Newport Tournament. On April 15th sketches from the annual school play, It Never Rains were staged for the students' benefit and also to induce them to attend it. Friday, May 20th, Miss Holmstrom's Commercial class put on a play. Miss Alden supervised for May 27th an exhibition of girls' athletics. The final program is to be given as a farewell to the school on june Sth by the seniors. In this each senior gives a short speech thanking the faculty and wishing good luck to the undergraduates. The solemn seniors then march out, closing the final exercises for the year. -54 THE PERISCOPE ORGANIZATIONS THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members for 1930: Florence Harding, Donald Simpson Members for 1931: Dorothy Herd, Hilda Vlfood, Adcle Bosko, John Turbyne Members for 1932: Frederick Proctor, jestel Perry THE STUDENNT COUNCIL Lawrence Higgins, President, 1932 john MacDonald, 1933 Cecilia joseph, 1932 Gerald Cram, 1934 Arthur Haskell, 1932 Priscilla Cram., 1934 Margaret Ward, 1933 Stuart Roberts, 1934 Frederick Demers, 1933 Alta Bugbee, 1935 julia Marcia, 1935 CLASS OFFICERS Seuiorr President, Lawrence Higgins Secretary, Juliette Roy Vice President, Cecilia Joseph Treasurer, Charlene Frazier fzmiorr President, Frederick Demers Secretary, Louise LaRochelle Vice President, Felix Gondella Treasurer, Esther Weymouth S 0 pbomorer President, Gerald Cram Secretary, Sarah Thing Vice President, Betty Herd Treasurer, Florence Holmstrom Frerhmefz President, Julia Marcia Secretary, Lillian Poulin Vice President, Thomas Maroon Treasurer, Louise Shores THE PERISCOPE u Q wt CENENH J 9 QQMMEN THE ANNUAL CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Wednesday, june 10, 1931 PROGRAM Entrance ' March Singing of Class Song QTUNE: A Cottage Small by a IValerff1ll 'j NW e are standing tonight looking forward To a future we hope will be brightg And we think of the days Filled with studies and plays, Leading upward through darkness and light, We will cherish the mem'ries of gladness That are filling our hearts with delightg We'll forget all the strain And look forward again As we're singing our class song tonight. CHORUS Going on our way to a future day, When we need to have a care, Lest the choice we make Prove a sad mistake, And we have of trouble a share. We will sing this song to help us on, As o'er life's hard way we press, We will ne'er forget, we will conquer yet, Faithful work will bring success. Class History .................................... john Turbyne Solo- With You, Nzzlting. . . ,................... Irene Poulin Class Prophecy ........... ..... A lice Merriam and Clayton Rogers Presentation of Gifts ..... .... H ilda Lyford and Vernon Lovejoy 36 THE PERISCOPE Music- O'er the Hills of Dear Old Maine '. . . A Cabin in the Hills .......... .. Class Will ................................. Singing of Class Ode ' ' ' Male Trio . . .Alene Martin QTUNE: When Yom' Hair Har Turned to Sill-'er j With heart-felt praise we say farewell To thee, dear Winslow High. ' The year we've seen With thee will mean More to us as days go by. FIRST CHORUS Though the years may bring great We will ne'er our school forget. We will sing thy praises ever And we'll strive to pay our debtg For we Owe thee love and honor, Loyalty and our good will. In all future undertakings We will try to help thee still. SECOND CHORUS When we travel o'er life's highway, ' On the land or on the sea, Though our paths be far divided We will still remember thee, We will ne'er forget thy preceptsg They will help us day by day, Help us live our lives more fully, As we journey on our way. Presentation of Class Gift ................ . . Acceptance of Class Gift .................... Singing of Alma Mater Exit March changes . . . . . .Lyle Hawes Lawrence Higgins THE PERISCOPE '37 n F O1-LA fl Q' P ' I ' Fl l P O DR DA Q.-giiffl WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Lawrence Marcoux sold his farm. e Loretta Campbell couldn't make a noise at a basketball game. Ling Frazier made Mr. McKay angry in P. D. class. Rita Gendreau stopped telling jokes during class. Pest Bulger didn't like Vassalboro. Graydon Cole combed his permanent wave. Frederick Proctor stopped giving people a pain in the neck. Cecilia joseph forgor her lessons and Rudy Vallee. Gladys Simpson suddenly found her man. Loretta Jolovitz became a peanut vendor. Benny Blackwell didn't like the roads in Vassalboro. Walter Wales couldn't sing and whistle. Reginald Bulger came to school every day. Miss Alden made a good speech in chapel. Mr. Mansfield didn't have a story to tell us every day. Miss Holmstrom became angry with her accounting class. Mrs. Brackett could spell the 7th grade students' names correctly. Arthur Haskell made corner on four wheels. L. Campbell fto business manj: Have you any opening for a bright high school graduate for the summer ? Business Man: Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. George: I certainly did wrong when I told Gladys I admired her chin. Graydon: Why? George: She star-ted raising another one. Miss Alden freading signj: Clams 50c a peck. What do they think we are-birds ? L. jolovitz: Why do you call your car 'Flapier?' F. Proctor: Stream-line body, swell paint jo , quick pick up, all kinds of speed, and is always ready to go. 38 THE PERISCOPE McKay Qin P. D. classj : What comes after a boom in business ? - Charlene Frazier: Bang! .He had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time when the saleswoman suggested. Here's a lovely sentiment, 'To the only girl I ever loved'. That's finef' he said brightening, I'll take five-no, six of those, please. L. Marcoux: Well, 1 bought a farm yesterday. ' F. jaquith: That's line. How many acres has it? L. Marcoux: One, F. jaquith: But you can't plant much on one acre. L. M.: Oh, yes. I put it on edge and plant both sides. F. Then what holds it up P L. M.: The mortgage. Felix Picard: Do you see any changenin me? Gladys Simpson: No, why? F., Picard: Oh, l just swallowed fifty cents. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. It's mighty hard to drive a bargain. said Gilbert who had just bought an old flivver for ten dollars. Leola McCaslin freading shorthand, comes to word senior j: I can't tell what this isf' Miss Holmstrom: Well what are you? L. McCaslin: Oh, sinner. Weed: Mr. Lee, may I help the boys roll the lawn? Lee: You had better not go out. There would be just one more weed out there. Qffaizfefffifemenff Sv :v4:--- --------- ------ ----A---- ---oc----:rc A--- -oc' BE Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IED at The Preble Studio ' 68 Jbfain Street Telephone 486 HIGH GRADE PORTRAITURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS COLORING IN OILS COMMERCIAL WORK Kodak Finishing-Enlarging-Coloring-Framing Dinsmore C9 Stewart SALES CH EV'RQrI91El' SERVICE l- -J ITE- 20 Temple Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 705 MAKE WARD'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For the Home, Family and Sporting Goods Montgomery Ward C9 Company 54 Main Street ' WATERVILLE, MAINE STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS :::::::-:::::::::l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Federal Trust Company g This Banl-:'s growth is more gratifying to us because we realize how largely the good words of our Winsloxv patrons have cen- ttibuted co it. We want you to know our appreciation FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY WATERVILLE AND UNITY I S. C9 H. Pro-joy Ice Cream SIMMONS 8: HAMMOND MFG. COMPANY Division of General Ice Cream Corporation Telephone 1520 WATERVILLE, MAINE Peoples-Ticonic National Bank g OF WATERVILLE ' Dzvzalenals For twenty-four years, since 1907, dividends at the rate of Mk have been paid by this Mutual Savings Bank, except in May 1929, when an extra dividend of WM, was paid, and in 1931 when dividends at the rate of flyzqp were paid. PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK VValerville Savings Bank 175 Main Street Waterville, Maine ::v4::::roc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v4:::::::::: STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Q M Walter Tobey lr lr ll ll ll ll LUMBER U Mouldings, Clapboards, Shingles, Sheathing of All Kinds, Doors and 1: Windows, Upscn Wall Board, Sheetrock, Roohngs and Paper, Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes, House Finish, Hard Pine, ll Fir, Cypress and Whitewood Telephone 3-40 Bay Street Wlinslow, Maine ll Cl OC S Il M dd 3 0 n HOINIE MADE CANDY, HOME INIADE ICE CREAM 11 in HOME MADE LUNCHES in Have a Winslow High Special Sometime ll ll If GO TO Q: . ll Proctor C9 Bowze Company gg fmt Arrorr Ihe Bridge FOR II ll Hardware alld Lumber 55 Telephone 456-457 U WATERVILLE, MAINE if COMPLIMENTS OF 1: ,rt IZ' ll ' Qi u 0 -e---,- ......A -- ...........AA.. ......A - -- -A--Al' STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS' ------A-Qt--A--A-----A THE H. R. DUNHAM COMPANY QUALITY CLOTHING ron MIEN AND Bovs Malte This Store Your Store XVATERVILLE, IWAINE COMPLIMENTS or WM. LEVINE 8: SONS 15-19 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE EMBERT 8: RAMSEY INSURANCE T el. S19-NI WINSLOV7, IVIAINE Representing TIIE Tu.-wEI,I1R5 INSURANCE Co. Fi re-Atpto--Life-Accident COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALL 8: RAMSEY XVINSI.OXV, INIAINIE GROCEIIIES, GRAIN. FEED AND FLOUII NX'e recommend GRANDIN FEEDS Telephone 295 INSTITUTION' CIIIIQY MQ. DEPARTMENT STORES Ready'-to-Wear Men's and Young Men's CLOTHING, SHOES FURNISHINGS 46-48 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE J P A NATION-WIDE 0 L. H. SHRIRO ECONOMY MARKET 18 Clinton Avenue Winsloxv, Me. 20 Main Street, Waterville, Me. FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS Also distributor S. S. Spear Co. :::::::::::::::::::::z HARMON'S PARK SQUARE LUNCH Next to City Hall WATERVILLEA. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS Telephone 58 118 Main St. Waterville, Maine STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS gAA'-A--1-1-:l:- :vc---oc-----:soc--A-------A DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 134 Main Street WATERVILLE. MAINE Outfitters in Sports ELIZABETH DENNIS BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waving and Marcelling Finger Whving Phone 1428-W 4 Clinton Avenue WINSLOXV. INIAINE W. B. ARNOLD COMPANY HARDWARE MERCHANTS WATERVILLE, IVIAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GALLERT SHOE STORE WATEIIvILIE,. INIAINE C OM I'LI MEN TS OF EMERY-BROWN COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE WATERVILLE., MAINE WALTER GILBERT REGISTERED PHARMACIST 2 Clinton Avenue WINSLOW, MAINE C OMPLIMEN TS OF FARWELL' S FABRIC SHOP Telephone 120 75 Temple Street WATERVILLE, IVIAINE ----1-:bc----I-:soc-:pc A. B. BRACKETT Nation-XVide Grocer Open Evenings WINSLOW, MAINE STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS 90A '-- A- A -:boo4:-- -- --vv --:bc--:Dc-Joe- :I:-:I:---:I:- --AA--- '-A---- COMPLIMENTS OF BENTON AVENUE MARKET 36 Benton Avenue Telephone 1 ROLLINS-DUNI-I AM CO. HARDWARE, STOVES, GLASS SPORTING GOODS CAMP SUPPLIES. ETC. Phone 239 WATEIIVILLE, MAINE COMPLIMEN TS OF ALMA GERRISH BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Emery-Brown Co. HARRIS BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF BETTER BREAD CAKE AND PASTIIY WATERVILLE., IVIAINE PURITAN SWEET SHOP CANDIES, ICE CREAM LUNCHES 151 Main Street WATERVILLE, IYIAINE DOMINIQUE HOULE 8: SON WIIOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CIGARS AND TOBACCO Telephone 57 28 Main Steet WATEIIVIILE, MAINE CARLETON P. COOK BOOKS, STATIONERY GREETING CARDS AND SPORTING GOODS Picture Framing a Specialty Main and Temple Streets WATEIIVILLE, MAINE CARTER YOUR FLORIST Say ii mills FIoufer,r Corner Main .and Temple Streets Phone 1061 Res. 1229-M WATERVILLE4, MAINE II II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II II II II ll ll II II II II II II II II l'I II II II II I'I II II II I I II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II :soc-91:4 ----- ---- - -AA ---------- A-----A-----:,4:A----- STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS A AA-A 14:A:so-e-:hoc-:occ ------:roo4:-----:I:-:4:-:bc--A-- COMPLIMENTS OF HAGER'S WATEIIVILLE, IVIAINE May we take this opportunity to thank W'inslow High School for its Patronage THE WORSTER HOTEL HALLOWELL, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WATERVILLE STEAM ' LAUNDRY WATERVILLE, IWAINE C OMPLI M EN TS OF 1. GAMACHE GROCERY COMPANY Nation-Wide Store 3 Head of Falls Telephone 355 THE GRACE BEAUTY SHOP Professiorml Building Telephone 399 WATERVILLE, MAINE Marcel-Finger Witve-Shampoo SCC Latest Method Permanent 'for Ringlet Ends THE SPORTS GOOD STORE BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK, GOLF SPORT CLOTHING Athletic Equipment for all Sports JAMES BAILEY COMPANY 26-I Middle Street PORTLAND, IYIAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS MUSIC COMPANY It'.r Not lY'l3at You Pay B111 Ilylval You Ge: For Your 1140361 WALTER P. SMALL 65 Temple Street WATERVILLE, MAINE just Phone 350 MEATS, GROCERIES I ll ll ll ll lb 0 nr ll ln ll ml ll ll ll Il ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 Il ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lr ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II 4 ij2i3CZ5tv1t ----- rv-vv-v-vvvv --vv--v---------- vwvvv- STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS 0004: ---- --:r4:--A--1-A:I:-::A---- :::b4::::::::I::::oc: ::pc:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::I::::o4: ll lb H ll Il 0 4 I lb ll ll lb 0 ll 0 ll ll H ll ll 'm-:boc-:oc--:poc-------- --- - -- ----v---3 RICHARDS FUEL EXCLUSIVE SHOP Now Is the Time! 58 Main Street Phone 90 An exclusive shop for won1en's NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS DRESSES, SXVEATERS, SKIRTS AND MILLINERY E. L. SMITH SHOE AND RUBBER REPAIRING 57 Temple Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Telephone 294-XX' C OM PLI MEN TS OF GEO. P. POOLER COMPANY CLOTHIERS 62 Main Street WATERVILLI3, MAINE THE LITTLE GIFT SHOP The place where thingy are different EXCLUSIVE LINE or NovIsL'rIEs Greeting Cards for all Occationr We do Printing and Developing Circulating Library 56 Temple Street, Waterville, Maine NIsI.I.IIs K. CLARK FRED BOURGOIN COAL AND WOOD YARDS 19 Temple Street WATERVILLI3, MAINE BRANINVS B KERY Bread Cake anal Paslry Telephone 108 30 Benton Avenue -- --- -- -- ------A+ ---- ---- ------ :I:::I::::I:::1::::::Q v-it---I--lv-1 -v---'----vv --v------- STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS ll ll ll H ll lv lr H II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll ll U 0 lr ll U ll 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 A+ In U IP lb ll ll lb H 0 IP ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll lb ll 0 ll ll H ll ll ll ll ll ll is in Ir ll nfs llfl '2 FDR Order your supply of coal now .. .at PRESENT LOW SPRING PRICES! Coal prices are lower now than they will be at any other time dur- ing the year. 'Phone your order . . . save money NOW! 'blue coal' 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I I I I I I I I G. S. FLOOD C9 CO Telephone Mfateruille 840 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 STUDENTS SHOULD PATRONIZE ADVERTISER? 4 4 4 4 1 E 5 f 2 E a Y 1 E 2 1 E K 5 y 1 n 5 3 f1-:J-of-, . ,- V .- ' 1 f -- , .vwwvvnwisw14.f:a'rr:4m' 1wimrrMnrAN:umm-W-wnzvmwmvmmfnmxlnrwn-,n'vrvununvxu 'ulllamvi