Winthrop High School - Winthrop Winner Yearbook (Winthrop, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1930 volume:

img! -if.:z.? . WI TI-IROP WINNER PXC 49 DVV t I 9 , ,K 9' 9 1 3 . - Y O s fx 736 tx Q. Lv mx C' A1--S 1929-1930. Vol. XII. N031 IICQTE si I' throp, ou in W citizens of the ress to P CX VVe wish to VVe shall earnestly strive gratitude for our splendid new building. to glorious heights never before to lift the banner of XVinthrop High attained. As a token of our Nilll'Pl'0 app1'i-viatioli of his work in our he-lialf, and as ai symbol of tho high vstovni with which we I't'Q.l'2lI'ti him, The Editors l'0SlWl'fflliij' iiviiivzitv this issuv of Thi- XVillTil1'0ll xvillilvl' to WINFIELD FOREST PACKARD Sll1101'illTPllli0lli of Winthrop Sc-Imois ab! 94513 ' npr, ' 3 : . ' J-A Q ' ,.y,.,j..,E' in ,TV fi' V r H' L -. 5 L- 12. -A . 4, , ,g, s, ,- ' w-JF 'll ' , ' '-1 Qin.. -1 , .rg .U , . 4 -ff. : 1 A X . ' S g , .f.'.' I - I STV , , . , . i , - I ' , ' ' N I' V 1 A I ' L 4. , .. 4,1 'iv' ww- - , , , . I -U .Lk , :Q V ,A Vin, . , P ,1-w . :V - '4 k . ., i J '?-' , 1 . ' ,S . 'j 1' 1 '1-- . V 'W : I : ' A 'IU -g.. - L . J. - 'E ,.-,V .'., Fin-E ,Ju X, f . , . 1 f , . V - V. - ,B 4 -- U N. 'L V, '- ,- .lr . 1 H'1'i1UV:HlIl.f1.'iI3HrH1..rb'f5. f.45,'.'n.,4: ' 1 - ' ir? 'QGZWIME Table of Contents YViuthrop Iligh School ..... lledicaiion ............. liditorial .. Seniors ... literary ... Shdxool Piotes.. Athletics . . Ahmnn .... Exchanges . . . Jokes .................... Junior High Departxnent .... Advertisements ........... PAGI 3 r- 9 ...13 ...18 00 . . .Hu ...39 43 s 1. ...26 33 IJ 192 IJITUHS UI WINTIIHUP WINNER. 4 Iw 4 Winthrop High School EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief WINTHROP CLEMENT, '30 Assistant Editor HELEN HARRIS, '30 Faculty Adviser MRS. WINONA HUCKINS Senior Editors KATHRYN WEBB AND BARBARA HOWARD Junior Editors INEZ SHAW AND LOUISE PERRY Sophomore Editor GEORGE GORDON Freshman Editors LUCILLE PERRY AND GERAMAINE FLEURY Exchange Editor MILHRED BRAWN, '30 Athletic Editors THOMAS KUS, '30 and LOUISE PERRY, '31 Alumni Editor CAROLINA SKOMRO, '30 Art Editor MILDRED BRAWN, '30 Business Manager PAUL HOLMES, '30 Assistants CHARLES GORDON, '32 DOUGLAS ROBERTS, '33 . Someone has said that to achieve success, You must keep your eyes on the stars, your ear to the ground, and your nose on the grind stone. What truths do these three phrases con- tain, that will help a boy, looking forward to the time when he must make his own way in the world? First, t'Keep your eyes on the stars. Have highthoughts and noble dreams. Look up to Him, who is over all a11d resolve in all things to please Him. Young John Milton spoke of living his life as ever under his great Task-master's eye. He kept his eyes on the stars. Secondly it says, Keep your ear to the ground. You must be practical. You must have visions, but not be visionary. Many thought that Columbus was mentally unbalanced when he began to talk of reach- ing India by sailing west, but Columbus had his ear to the ground. He was a practical man. If the world had been as small a.s he thought, and if America had not been in the way, he would have reached India by the westward route. Thirdly we are told, Keep your nose on the grind stone. Success never comes by ehaneeg it comes by hard work. Only those who are willing to toil and to toil hard can ever reach a worth-while goal. -V. B., '31, I think that being tardy is almost as bad as being absent, but, of course, there is a saying, Better late than never. If a. person starts out by being late to school and repeats his tardiness many times 7 S Winthrop Winner during the year it becomes common and he does not think anything of being late, but when that person starts out to hunt for work, he will probably discover that it may be easy to find employment, but a far dif- ferent matter to keep it. Employers do not want their employees coming in to work any time during the dayg they want them there on time. So I think that everyone should try to arrive at school promptly and have a good attendance record. When one gets ready to go to college one of the first requirements is that he have a good attendance record, so tardiness and absences count a great deal against one in both entering college and in getting a po- sition. My motto is: Be on time. -M. H., '31. The students of Winthrop High School are very grateful to Mrs. Frank Tappan of Attleboro, Massachusetts, for her recent gift to the library of a beautiful collection of Elbert Hubbard 's works. These are a great addition to our library and are Vol- umes of which the school is most proud. VVe are much indebted to Mr. C. A. Per- ley, who has increased the volume of the school library with constant additions since school began last fall. The books are vol- umes that will interest nearly every stu- dent in the school and also give helpful in- structions. Mr. Perley has selected those books which will be interesting and in- structive to the students during their lei- sure hours in school. A portion of the books are on the lives of famous men as, Herbert Hoover, Houdini, Henry Ford, Ed- ison and Steinmetz. The lives of these men are written to awaken the curiosity and teach to the reader the hardships, advance- ments and way of life for most men either great or small. Others explain the reasons for our actions such as the book The Mind at M ischief. Still others set forth history in an enjoyable manner which is different from the ordinary dry, plain facts of His- tory. These books have been given to the school without obligation on our part and we should appreciate the generous thoughtful- ness of the man, for the school of his town, by making use of the possibilities of these books. I think, from my observations of the use of the books, that Mr. Perley would no doubt say that the books had already paid for themselves, if he could see the useful- ness to which they are being put. -J . S-., '31. The editorial board and the students of Winthrop High are very grateful to the citizens of NVinthrop, who have so gener- ously helped to support the teams. Many have given money for the football uni- forms, donations have been received for tl1e new lockersg cars have been most gen- erously provided for the various trips to games in other towns. Winthrop High School 9 Gl+lNlCVll+lVl'l Al.lJRlt'll Jonny Prizo Speaking till g Srnior Play C43 g Class Udo HD. Boy shy??? VV4- 1-nvy your scat Jonny, hut think it would ho nioro to your satisfaction to havv an invisihh- tolophono. What agony to got. in front ot' the wholo school. a simplv call-down. MIIJDRICID ETIlEl1BR.AWN Miko Art Editor and Exchange Editor ol' NV. NV. C4lg Asst. class editor C31 3 Senior Play K-ll 4 Gifts to Boys C4j. Iflvory moni- hvr of the class ot' '30 admires t'Mikv for hor courage. With this quality wo know sho can movo mountains in tho futuvro and will succeed in hocoming an artist. VVhvn- over the day was dull Mildred was rf-ady to wake us up with hor gay pranks. VVllililAlVl VVINTIIROI' ULICM ENT XVimp Class 'l'roas. ill: Asst. hlditor NV. YV. t3lq lCditor-in-vhivt' t4jg Pre-sidont tillg Senior Play C43 1 Prize Spf-aking C35 3 Class History Q42 g Ulass Editor 123. Our rhap- sody of vorsatility. VVimp has roprv- sontod W. ll. S. many timvs in slwaking: Contests and wo all know how sum-1-ossl'ul ho's In-on. ln tho Sonior Play, VVinthrop oortainly showl-d his ahility as an avtor. You havou't a l'll2llll'P. girls-this good look- ing lad is going to ho a ministor, so tlioro! l'll.lZAl3lG'l'll l4l'lH.Yll UO0Pl'Ili Liz Proinpte-r in St-nior Play t-ll. Plass Udo t-ll. Giddap! llc-ro's our oqxu-strionm'. Sho wants to ho a votorinary. hVll00lN't'l l wond:-r who tho lucky horso will ho. Liz 1-laiins sho can ridv any aninlal on Your logs. hut hor gs-ntlo doinoanor ofton iuakos us wondvr how sho hrvaks hor hron- vhos. Winthrop Winner IIELEN MARTIIA HARRIS Ili-len 'Fri-asnror C21 1 President H75 Prizo Speaking' C35 g Senior Play C-ll 3 Salutatory Q45 g iiilllllilllii' 2lii0llllilll0t' and pnnctuality for four years. lJoosn't our tiny ulassnlatv look lllgflllfillll? Ilolon has ln-on tho nlost const-ivntions lll0llllJOI' of the class and we all know slim- will lllilkl' a tinv iP1lQlll'I'. Somo- tinws wo toll by tlw way, lint llolm-n always vontinnml to pm's4-vow and now sho is ro- warrlvcl for ln-r stoarltastnoss. EDWIN ADRIAN IIINDIIAUGII llindyu Rasolmall QQJ, ISSJ. C453 Football C-Hg Prim- Slwaking Cilig Sonior Play Q-H: School iXIHl'Sll2ll C355 Class NVill HD. A nlan ot' the great outdoors! Ilow Ilinrly lilies to slionlilor a gun anml sot ont for a long tramp illl'0llg'll tliv woomls. livm-ry fall ho has grono lnintingr. but nc-vor onf-o liavv wo Pilllflflli a grlinipsv of his ganio. lt sc-onis to ns lw wonlml till tlw position ol' a torost rangxor vc-ry vfficivntly. llnrrali, for a jol- ly ulassinatv anml a wry granio sport! BARISARA CAREY IIOWARIJ Barb Prizv Slwillilllg' Q31 1 'l'ri-as. ol' A. A, HD 1 Senior Play: Honor Essay: Assistant K'lass liclitor C-ll. l'on1plc-tv attolnlanvm- and pnnotnality for four yvars. Harb lias sot a rworml in attonilanm-o that 1-an't lmo lxoatvn. Rain. snow or slvvt in-wi' lu-pt lim' outol's4-l1ool,an1l asl'or l7lllN'ill2llll.Vff-xVt'll. Hon time- is lior niiclcllo nanw. liarliara lilios Htigxgfs-1's ancl slio intends to major in inatll. Vivacious? We-ll. l gm-ss! PAI'Ii HARRY IIOLMICS Panlim- Senior Play C-ll: Prizo Speaking! C335 Hnsinm-ss Managvr YV. XV. 125. till. C-ll. Pros. of A. A. C-13: l'lass Marshal CCH: Football C-li: Amlclri-ss to IVllllt'l'Q.Z'l'2llllI2ll't'S C-ll. 'l'l1v vlass Good Samaritan. You Paul. yon'vo novor failoil ns yot anal wo liopo that as you go illl'0llQIll lilo yon'll von- l'0llll' j'0lll' XYEIY. liavo always llolpm-il ns in our tinivs of in-oil. tinnv to bv tllo sanni. Silvia-ss is lxounil to Winthrop High School 11 THOMAS KUS Tom Athletic Editor 145g Basket ball C3j, 14D 5 Capt. B. B. 145 g Baseball 13D g Foot- ball C415 Senior Play Q45 5 Junior Prize Speaking C31 g Presentation of Gifts to Girls C-lj. Bashful and shy, but still waters run deep. We wonder what a few years will bring to our Tom. Ile has been our class athlete and has also showed his dramatic qualities as Uncle Simon in our class play. HELEN lifllllblilfl LIGATIIERS 4' Helen Stage Manager of Senior Play C45 g Treasurer of class C-ID g Class Ode C-lj. VVe'ye been in danger of losing you for the last year. but luckily you have stayed with us. XVe have notieed that you used to come to school mornings a little sleepy after an eventful night spent at the telephone ot'- fiee. We wonder why your interest is lost now. Aren 't the Monmouth circuits being used any more? CAROLINA SKOMRO C'arolina Valedietory Q-ll : Class Secretary CID, Q3 5. C-ll g Alunmi Editor of Winthrop YVin- ner 435, Q-H. Ilere's our scholar. Modest and unassuming, with a beautiful depth oi' character. Carolina has always unselfishly aided us when we cried for help. GIGRTRUDIC liLIZABlG'l'll TlBBIG'l l'S Gertie Property manager of Senior Play C-U: Flass Ode HD. Gertrude left us during her Junior year and went to l armington Iligh. hut paid us homage by returning to graduate with us. This made us feel that she found VV. H, S. the better after all. NVe have often wondered what you are going to do after you graduate, but whatever it is, we're sure you cannot fail. VVinthrop VVinner KATHRYN GRACE WEBB ffwf-bb Prize Speaking f3j g Class Editor of VVin- throp Winner C3l, Q-Hg Basket ball C3D, C4jg Capt. B. B. C-ll. 'tFor she's a jolly good fellow. Athlete, actress and comed- ian. We hate to think what our class would have been without her. She never looks on the dark side of life and is always willing to do her bit to make the class the hest ever. President of class Cljg Treasurer C3Dg gf' -.-i.. Y if ' 1? 4 if f 3 A N Ylwz-A Qi. . 2' 'z -5- 'N LITERIY-R THE OLD SCHOOL ln a seelnded spot it stands. now einptied ot' those eehoing footsteps whieh onee re- sonnded throngrhont the various 1-ooins. Alone. unperturhed. nnlnolested. and un- notieed it is. It served its purpose to its highest degree only to he left tor a hetter situated. more tnodern, and larger strne- ture. llaqvlre this wooden home has its own l'eeling:s.l1ut how to express theni Y lt ean- not tell ot' any hnrden upon its aneient shoulders. lt eannot' ery out a pain whieh IIIZIIY he hid in its hosoin. Tllt'1't' is no way to express its happiness or sorrow. Sup- pose words were at its eonnnandl llow would thelv he put into words of our nn- derstanding'? ln harsh. volnhle tones? Oh. no! lt would he merely expressed in a hurt feelingg in a quiet undertoneg it would afterward shrug its shoulders and live in silent nieniories. All of our former sacred desks, ehairs and other things, in which probably our initials were scratched. have been taken from their places. Our hlaekhoards where we onee spent pleasant inoinents drawing: pietnres or. perhaps. t'lfl'ltl'lllQ' eonlplieated prolvlenis, are now taken from their I'orn1- er positions, The old eorner hy the hook- ease where nian-v peneils. pens. paper and ink v-.ere horrowed , is not for- gotten. hut is no longer ringing with our voiees. 'llhe old hell whieh we loved and dreaded still retains its tainiliar hum hut now it sounds fainter and has grown xteaker lreeanse it eannot eall ns to our elasses. The old steeple eloek looks neross the town and wonders what it has done to make ns leave. Van anyone look aeross to the top ol' that building' and not reeall any nieniories or lll?l'X'llt' wish he were there 'Z llut let our feelings not he niisnnderstood. We are glad ot' our new huildingr. proud of it. and in it are going: to aeeoniplish more than ever het'ore. nor eonld we ever go haek to our earlier home. lint who can ever forget when he was a student. under its roof? And now we look to it as it stands alone, nnpertnrhed, unino- lested, hut never forgotten. -G. W. ti., '32, 14 Winthrop Winner SHOP GIRL Yeah, twenty cents for the earrings. Each one are ten cents. The bracelets is three for ten-no, they- 're all the same size. You'll find the candy counter over to the left, near the door. Hey, Maisie, there's the bell, it's five o'clock, whatcha moonin, over that joolry counter for, ain't cha goin' home?'i yelled a gum-chewing girl, from the music depart- ment, whose reddish-orange hair gave her the nickname Red K' Pipe down, snapped Maisie, I got to look elegant tonight, ain't I, and believe me, some of these stones make ya' look like a million dollars. Why d' ya' think I been passin' up all them good times an' savin' my dough for? Because I like it? No! But l'm gonna get my pay when I see my kid sister lookin' like the other 'swells' tonight. Maisie wiped the perspiration from under her eyes where the mascara had run and streaked, daubed her powder-caked face with rouge, smeared a gob of red on her lips and wearily stooped to ease her aching feet which were tortured by ridiculously high heels. Then slipping on a gaudy and threadbare coat, she wended her way through the chattering clerks, to the swing- ing doors. Gee, this is the first time I ever see a graduation an' it's better'n I thought, murmured Maisie as she snuggled up to her friend Red- An' look at 'S'is,' isn't she a wow? Ya' know she isn't like me, she don 't like joolry an' laces, so I bought that dress to suit her, it 's kind of plain lookin' t' me, but ain't it cute on her? The dress in question was a sheer, white crepe-de-chine which shone out from all the others because of its very simplicity. It had taken Maisie many hard days of work to pay for it. When Little Sis stepped forward to deliver her valedietory, their eyes met and there was such joy in them as to carry Maisie through another year of labor with that picture in her mind. -K. Webb, '30, SUMMER Still across the meadows Blow the butterflies, Still the e'over blossoms Bend and sway, I On the breast of summer, Sleeping autumn lies. Faintly die away All things bright and sweet. -Louise Perry, '3l. ON SHOES IN GENERAL As we all know and realize, doubtless from experience, there are many, many kinds of shoes produced and placed upon the market, from which the aristocrat and layman alike, may choose his foot apparel. For instance there are black shoes, brown shoes and white shoes, gray shoes, green shoes and blue shoes, red shoes, yellow shoes and varigated-color shoes. In fact, we have shoes of every conceivable color. Shoes are made from genuine leather, imitation leather and rubber, snake skins, alligator skins and fish skins, wood, can- vas and felt, paper, silk and straw. I of- ten wonder why someone does 11ot invent a process by which one could use iron, steel or glass to manufacture these valuable ar- ticles of apparel. Shoes made of iron or steel certainly would possess Wearing quali- ty, if nothing else. Again we have shoes of various sizes and styles. The sizes ranging all the way from an infant 's 0 to an adult's eleven, twelve and sometimes specially made fifteen or six- teen. As to styles, there are indeed a great variety. There are high heel shoes, having heels four inches high and half an inch thick, baby spike heel shoes, low, broad heel shoes and shoes with no heel at all. Some shoes have narrow, pointed toes, others Winthrop High School 15 have broad, blunt toes and still others are half-way-between toes. Some shoes require a great amount of ma- terial to be manufactured, such as the high, laced boots, as we call them, and there are others which do not require so much materi- al such as the modern dancing slippers. but for comfort and warmth, give me one that is comprised of a little more material and not quite so much style. When it comes to the wearing of a shoe I suppose it is purely a matter of taste, but do not be disillusioned by the fact that what looks good 011 another's foot may not look good on yours. I have admired them very much on other feet and in shop win- dows. Imagine me, a person who wears a two and a half shoe, triping gaily to school with my feet encased in a pair of shoes composed mostly of heels and a huge bow-buckle. Can you imagine it? I can 't. No, don 't give me a pair of shoes like that but give me a shoe, preferably black, made of good, soft leather, of a size that will not cramp my foot in any way, but small enough so as to be comfortable, with a low, Hat heel, rather broad across the toe, and covering the entire foot, the co-called Ox- ford type and I will guarantee I'll be satisfied. -H. Harris, '30, TOMORROW We speak of tomorrow and deeds we will do When the dawn of another day comes into view. Tomorrow we'll bucklle right -into the fray, And do all the things we are planning today. But tomorrow might find us all deaf, blind and dumbg We have no assurance it ever will come. -M. H., '31. A MISTAKE Tom Brodie was a freshman in college. He had just been home for his Christmas vacation and was returning to school in his new sport coupe, which he had received for a Christmas present. Like all young people, he was trying out the speed of his new car, for he was in a hurry to get back to school for the purpose of displaying his present to his classmates and above all to return in time for supper which was very essential to a person of his appetite. Therefore, when he came around a sharp turn in the road, he did not have time to turn out for a black and white pus- sy cat that was in the middle of the road. He swerved recklessly but did not avoid it as the sharp bump told him. He, having no love for cats and knowing it had been killed, did not stop, but left it lying in the road and thought no more of it. A little farther on, he thought his engine must be heating up, for he began to smell something peculiar, but knowing his car was new and that he had been hurrying, he was not surprised. When he arrived at college, Tom sat in the car and awaited his chum who was coming from the dormitory to greet him. When he was about half way to the car he suddenly stopped, waved his hand and changed his direction of intefrest. Tom wondered what was the matter, but a sec- ond later he found out when he opened the door of the coupe. The black and white pussy cat was not a cat at all, but a skunk. -C. S., '32, USINGIN' IN THE RAIN Being a lover of music of all kinds, it has always been impossible for me to choose at any time, any one selection which I liked above all others, but in meditating 11pon the question I find myself in possession of one favorite in each of several groups. For in- stance, my favorite hymn is, Abide Witll Me , my favorite song of friendship is a song, popular some six years ago, My Buddy , my favorite mother song is, Mother Machree g my favorite song of absent friends is, The Rosary : my favor- 16 Winthrop Winner ite love song is Carrie Jacobs-Bond's I Love You Truly , my favorite college songs are Colby 's songs, but the best of all songs are the songs of joy, and my favorite is Singin' in the Rain. It 's this song that I have written about. It has always been my experience that music is a very wonderful thing. If you are weary, music rests you. If you are aching, physically or mentally, music soothes you. If you are working, music lightens your work. If you are playing, music livens your play. If you are happy, music keeps you happy. If you are cross, music quiets your anger and takes it away, absorbing, as it were, the poison of your wrath. But above all things music has done for me, Rlld it has done all those listed, above all other things, if you are discour- aged, if you are feeling down and out, a joyful song brings you up and up and car- ries you to the inside of the right track. If you're feeling lonely, joyful music is company. If you 're standing it through a gloomy day, if the rain, either mental or real. is coming down, sing a song. The sun will come out as bright as June and dry up the rain and sweep away your tears like a cyclonic wind carrying away dry leaves. And of all the joyful songs I know, Singin' in the Rain, is my favorite. That song has more bottled sunshine than a gallon of Cod Liver Oil. How could any- body sing I'm laughing at the clouds so dark up above. The sun 's in my heart, and I'm ready for love, and yet be sad or lonely? How could anybody frown and sing, Come 011 with your rain, I've a smile on my face. Illl walk down the lane with a sunny refrain, and singin', just singin' in the rain. On the day before Christmas I drove from Portland to Winthrop. It was rain- ing when I left Portland and snowing when I passed through Lewiston, but all the way the sun shone within my little Ford built for five , in which I was all alone, just because of that one song. I had heard it over the radio in my hotel room that morning and when I started out, alone, dreading a long, lonely drive over bad roads, made worse by an all-night storm of snow and rain, I happened to hum it, and then, to sing itg and finally to think upon the words of it. And when I came to Winthrop the sun really was shining. I had had a fine trip. So H Singini in the Rain is my favorite song of sunshine , and if you're ever feel- ing 'idown-at-the-heel'l and as if you'd like to chew nails, just think over these words and, if you can, put with them the lively tune to which they belong: I'm singin' i11 the rain, just singin' in the rain. What a glorious feeling, I'm happy again. I'm laughing at clouds so dark up above. The sun 's in my heart and I 'm ready for love. Let the stormy clouds chase everyone from thc place. Come on with the rain, I've a smile on my face. Iill walk down the lane with a sunny refrain An' Singin', just Singin' in the Rain. -W. Clement, '30. A VISION As I strolled last night in the moonlight, Watching the stars overhead, All nature was in deep silence, As though all the world were dead. I stopped for a moment to wonder, And I stood as in a trance As I watched the stars in the heavens. I took it all in at a glance. Each star is a window of heaven, Where there is eternal light, And the angels up there are watching, And guiding us through the night. I thought as I watched thc shining moon Laughing in silent mirth, That the man in the moon, Was God himself, watching, o'er his earth. When at last I awoke from my dreaming, And stood watching the starry night, I thought of our heavenly Father, And his truth and faith and light. I thought of His love for His children, And His power to lead them right, And guide them along the pathways, That lead them toward the light. -E. B. Cooper, '30. Winthrop High School 17 THAT NIGHT The night was dark, black, impenetrable clouds enveloped the earth. ' The moon was vainly trying to find an opening through which he might smile benignantly upon the troubled world. On the distant horizon the steady lights of some unknown city were faintly visible. But the small group of men, who were slowly making their way up the hill, did not notice all this, for they were engaged in earnest conversation, judg- ing by the rise and fall of their voices. I caught a few snatehes here and there,- hot, emphatic tones- yet will I never he offended, followed by a deep, rich voice full of compassion, Verily, I say unto you-thou shalt deny me thrice - The emphatic tones again, impatiently, It I die with thee, I will not deny thee in any wise. Then came undistinguishable mnrmurs of others, as if assenting: a long silenee as the footsteps died away. Indis- tinetly the duep, passionate voice eaane again, pleading desperately this time, full of anguish, O, u1y Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from meg nevertheless not as l will, but as thou wilt. -II. Ilarris, '30, REDUCING Why are some people given an over abun- dance oi' adipose tissue in this era, of skele- tons? I, for one, protest against it. There are two fundamental ways which lead to the salvation of the plump individ- ual. First, the production of a harmless sugar coated pill which surely and painless- ly dissolves or melts the hated fat while her sleeps. Second, the proclamation of Dame Fashion, which declares straiglit lines passe, curves ultra-chic, the ideals of beau- ty built on superfluous flesh. Now, as neither of the above mentioned have come to pass yet, the drastic ones have resorted to various reducing diets-for in- stance: ten-day-diets, mono-diets, milk- diets, vegetable-diets, and goodness knows how many more diets will be devised. Then come: turkish baths, pine baths and grit- ty reducing soaps, nhich incidentally di- minish the skin by scraping it off. Last are the machines which provide indoor exer- cise and after taking these the most en- thusiastic decide they would rather live and be obese than die thin. Even clothing manufacturers eater to the gaunt. If one looks rather stout, the saleswoman gently, but firmly, will push her toward the matron 's department, while the purchaser pathetically insists she only weighed one hundred and twenty at the age of sixteen. How I wish we were like the Orientals who have about as much admiration for a slender woman as an Iowa farmer has for a slender hog. Even my esteem for Shake- speare fell when he let Caesar insinuate: tt Let me have men about me that are fat: Sleek-heafled men and such as sleep o'nights: You Cassius has a lean and hungry lookg Ile thinks too nnuh: sueh men are dangerous. -K. VVebb, '30, ON PRIZE SPEAKING NIGHT Ol woe is me. I sadly eried, As the gathering crowd I tearfully spied, - l or 'twas prize speaking night in the little town, And I was there to seek renown. I looked at the judges in the front row, Laughing, joking and talking, you know. Little they knew of tlre awful dread Which through my system had begun to spread. At length my time of anguish came, I stumbled out to make a name For the school I held so very dear, But even that hope did not lessen my fear. I stuttcred and stammered through the piece, By the elegant title of His Gl'ZillIIl1l0tll0I'lB Niece. The applause was deafening as I went to my place And I showed my conceit by the smirk on my face. But Woe is me, again I say, For my conceit was shattered the next, day, When I learned that the crowd had aplauded me, For reaching the grand finale. -H. H., '32 18 Winthrop Winner SCHOOL NEWS For years Winthrop High has been housed in the old wooden building on Bow- doin Street. We have now the privilege and the honor of attending a new, up to date building, provided for us at a great cost, with modern equipment to work with and conditions better than VVinthrop High School has ever known. Since lfebruary ltl, l930, we have been enjoying a fine new 'isehool-home in a fine new building in the best location in town. We have had the honor of hearing from the lips of the State Commissioner of Education these words z- t'Yonr pupils have a liberal education in the view which they obtain from these windows. That is no idle fiattery. The view from our windows is a. most inspiring one. To be sure, there are signs of human disorder which are not the best subjects for a paint- ing, Init we have only to lift up eyes unto the hills to behold the grandeur and the glorious beauty of God's great outdoors, in which it is our privilege to live a11d move and have our being. Two of Maine's many beautiful lakes may be seen from our win- dor s, while there are hills of majestic beau- ty on every side. On February 17, in the old building on Bowdoin Street which has so long and so faithfully held Winthrop High and which has graduated many an illustrious man and woman, we held our farewell exercises. A1- though there was a sense of joy and eager- ness to be in the new building, there was also a sense of going away, of leaving that which we had known so long and so inti- mately, a sense of sadness and of devotion to the old Alma Mater. Following is the program of the exercises of Monday morn- ing: l'rayer ........ Rev. Herbert Worthley, Pastor Congregational C'ilUl'0il. ' Address on Athletics for Boys ................. . . . . . . . .Thomas Kus, Capt. Boys' B. B. Team Address on Athletics for Girls ................ . . . . . .Kathryn Webb, Capt. Girls' B. B. Team Address on ' ' Work Done in Winthrop High School ................ Prin. L. S. Huckins Address from the Undrrelasses ................. .. . . . . . . . . . . ...Lloyd Ingraham, Class of 1933 Address from the Seniors ...................... . . . . . . . . . .W. Winthrop Clement, Plass of 1930 Address, 'AB1'gllllllllgS and Endings ............ Francis H. Hate On Tuesday morning, February 18, in the new building on Highland Avenue, exercis- es appropriate to the opening of our splen- did new school were held. The student committees had worked hard on both this and the closing program and the best in speakers and the most interested among the workers for the new building were present to address us. Tuesday morning's pro- gram was as follows: Invocation ..... . .Rexx Arthur Jones, Pastor Fl'l0ll4lS, lfhureli Address ..................................... . .Mrs. Lottie Edwards York, Pres. Alumni Assn. Athletics in the New Winthrop High Sehool .. CoachJoseph.lordan The Importance of a High School Edueationu.. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .Mildred Brawn, class of '30 What the New Building Should Mean to Us . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .W. F. Packard, Supt. of Schools Mrs. Effie Dudley French, Pres. Vifin- throp Literary Club, presented, on behalf of that organization, a New Vilebster Dic- tionary in a sturdy stand. The speaker of the occasion was Hon. L. T. Carleton, who addressed us on the sub- ject, The Educational Privilege of the American Child. VVith our arrival in the new building came the inauguration of a real commercial department. In the old building, cramped for room as we were, the commercial de- partment was located in the store room for athletic supplies, transformed by having a low table and four chairs placed therein and four typewriters were placed upon the table, the keyboards far below where a nor- mal sitting posture would demand them. It is our great pleasure to say that in the new building we have a commercial depart- Winthrop High School 19 ment which can be called a commercial de- partment. The bookkeeping and shorthand room is connected directly with the typewriting room. Both are large, on the south side of the building, and well lighted. Instead of the table, we have six typewriter desks, an instructor's desk with typewriter, a writ- ing desk and a Rotospeed mimeograph. NVith these facilities the Commercial De- partment is rapidly becoming the largest course in the school. Even now there are between forty-five and fifty students en- rolled, which is a number greater than any other two electives combined. Miss Edna Coburn of Dover-Foxcroft, a graduate of Foxcroft Academy and an hon- or graduate of Bryant Sc Stratton Connner- cial School. Boston, Mass., is the instructor. Elementary courses are being conducted this year and advanced, courses will be giv- en in 1930-31. Two certificates for proficiency ,in typing have been awarded so far this year. The first was awarded Miss Mildred Brawn by the Royal Company, she having typed 30 perfect words per minute in a speed and accuracy test in which the emphasis was upon accuracy. Miss Carolina Skomro, working upon an Underwood machine, took a similar test for speed and accuracy. the emphasis again on the latter point. Miss Skomro typed thirty-three perfect words per minute and received a certificate from the Ima-wooti Company. Another feature that is entirely new and hitherto unknown in the High 'School is the teachers' room on the front side of the top tioor. The room is twenty-eight feet long, eleven feet wide, has two large win- dows facing eastward and is ideally situated for its purpose. Two wicker chairs and typewriter desk and chair comprised the the furnishings of the room until the latter part of March. Sometime shortly after the middle of that month, a very handsome set of blue Wicker furniture was put in, which consists of a divan, table, desk and desk chair, one rocker and one arm-chair. The teachers co-operated and made and put up gay cretonne curtains. Plans are also un- der way in some of the local organizations, for some improvements which are to be made in the near future. At the beginning of the Fall term Win- throp High School saw its record enroll- ment. Forty-four Freshmen, a group of eight students from Way'ne, some in each of the three lower classesg and a number of post-graduate and special students made up a total enrollment of 96. The Freshman Reception was held on September 20, 1929, at the Town Hall. The purpose of this was to get the fresh- men acquainted with the teachers and up- per classmen. The president of the sopho- more class gave a hearty welcome to the Freshmen, and after they had marched to their places and were congratulated by friends, students and teachers, games were played and the boys were taken downstairs and givena very convincing welcome while the girls had to do various stunts. The boys and girls were taken for a long ride from which they had to walk back. All, especially the freshmen, had a very good time. Among outside speakers who addressed the school this year we have the pleasure of listing the following men: Supt. W. F. Packard, of Winthrop. Mr. F. H. Bate, of Winthrop. Rev. Herbert Worthley, Pastor Congre- gational Church, Winthrop. Rev. Arthur Jones, Pastor Friends' Church, XVinthrop Center. Mr. Harry E. Dodge, Y. M. C. A. Sec 'y. Fall River, Mass. Mr. Clair Miller, Winthrop. 20 Winthrop Winner Mr. Fred Smith, Pres. Maine Christian Civic League, Waterville. Hon. L. T. Carleton, Sr., Winthrop. Rev. H. F. Aldrich, Pastor M. E. Church Wiiitllrop. In this list Mr. H. E. Dodge was the only new speaker. We found him, however, a brilliant speaker, an enthusiast over youth and an all round good fellow. We enjoyed his address. Mr. Smith, another out of town speaker, is, as is well known. an indefatigable worker in the cause of prohibition. He was born in England. His accent is delightful and he can say more i11 five minutes than most speakers in ten. His subject is of vital im- portance and his manner impressing. He holds his audience at tense attention and puts his messages across. Supt. Packard seems like one of the familyf, His talks are chietiy of an advis- ory nature and we do our best to follow his advice. Mr. Rate and Mr. Carleton were speak- ers at the special exercises of closing the old school and opening the new. Their messages were especially apt. VVe enjoyed hearing them and hope we have the pleas- ure of listening to them again in the fu- ture. The Rev. Jones, Aldrich and VVorthley need no comment. That we enjoyed hear- ing them and profited by their words there can be no doubt and that we may hear more from them in the future is our earliest de- sire. Mr. Miller spoke to us twice this year. Once, to enlist our aid in the Annual Red Cross enrollment and later to promise us the support of the Alumni in any worthy undertaking which we might attempt. We are always pleased to have Mr. Miller with ns. 7 ...ii- For many years, there has been little attempt to write up about the activities and news of the ordinary school day. The big games and more important events have held the prominent place in the annual issue. Beginning with the school year 1929, however, the editorial board has issued each month a small paper of four or six pages printed on the mimeograph. Herein we wrote up not only the athletic news, but the school news and class news. Each class conducted its own department and the edi- torial staff conducted the school news. VVe are sure that it was pleasing experi- ence for us and we hope the public enjoyed our issues. We hope that in the coming years this work may be continued. In assembly, March 20, Mr. Huckins an- nounced the following honor parts: .Valediet0ry-Carolina Skoniro. Salutatory-Helen Harris. Class History-Winthrop Clement. Honor Essay-Barbara Howard. In a class meeting next day the Seniors chose the- remainder of the class parts as follows: Class Projvheey-Kathryn VVL-bb. Gifts to Gil'li-lilkllflilll Hindhaugh. Gifts to BoysQMildred Brawn. Class VVill-Thomas Kus. Address to Undergraduates-Paul Holmes. Class Ode Colnvnittee'-Genevieve Aldrich, Helen Leathers, ltllizalnetli Cooper, Gertrude Tiblretts. The Senior Play this year was a riotous comedy employing to good advantage every bit of talent which the players could show. His Uncle's Niece, the play chosen, had been successful in many presentations and the showing here added a hit to its score card. The cast worked well together, but a great deal of credit must be given to Mr. C. F. Marble, who coached the production. He worked long and contributed much to the success of the show. The cast was as follows: Richard Tate, Esq ........... Adrian Hindhaugh Francis Felton, his uncle 's niece ' ' ............ Winthrop Clement Dora Hale ............... Kathryn Webb Winthrop High School 21 Alice Malcolm .................. Barbara Howard Mrs. Sara Ann Mullen ............. Helen Harris Simon F. Felton, the uncle ........ Thomas Kus Philander Fillmore ................ Paul Holmes Timothy Haye .............. Genevieve Aldrich Silas Sickelmoore ................. Mildred Brawn Stage managers and all concerned worked hard and were well repaid by the success of the performance. Mr. C. F. Marble, the coach of the Senior play, did not limit his school work to that production this year. Instead he conduct- ed a course of twelve lessons in the art of expression. Mr. Marble, well trained, and with a great deal of experience in such work was very fine in his course. He drilled the class in the degree of technique and helped a great many. About forty were enrolled in the course. Winthrop Clement has aided once more in his own way in honoring W. H. S. Last year Clement took first prize in the district finals of the National Oratorical Contest. So far this year he has done well, too. ' On Friday, March 7, he drove up to Oro- no and captured first prize in the University of Maine Extemporaneous Prize Speaking Contest. The prize was a ten dollar gold piece, in itself not so much, but in honor a vast deal. On a half hour preparation Clement, speaking on a subject drawn at random from a group of ten, took first prize, while Bangor came in second, with Harrington third and Vanceboro fourth. On Friday, March 28, Clement in com- petition with Augusta and Waterville High also won first prize in the district oratorical contest held at Augusta and sponsored by the Portland Press Herald. 1 The first prize consisted of twenty-five dollars in gold, a gold medal, and entitled the winner to speak in the state finals in Portland in April. The following have been selected to par- ticipate in the annual Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest: Inez Shaw John Stinchticld Louise Perry John Nedza Marjorie Houscworth Irving House Anna Avery Clrlcs Thomas On Thursday evening, March 20, l930, Winthrop marched down to Hallowell and proudly marched away again, bearing in its hands a five dollar gold piece, the first prize in a Speaking Contest between the Freshman and Sophomore Classes of each of the two schools. Malcolm Dimond reading Marie Corelli's Barrabas was the winner of the prize. Helen Hinds was the other representative of the Sophomore Class and Joseph Stet- son, one of our VVayne students, and Mil- ton Thomas were sent by the Class of 1933. B . '41 . s '1- E3 'I .V ' llhl X 9 'mmillmlllt ATHLETIC S FOOTBALL For the past three years NVinthrop High Sehool has heen 'without a foothall team, hut last Septenilter a meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a tezuu. Only twelve lxoys turned out to the first praetiee. a fact which seemed discouraging. Later a few more turned ont, until we had enough for two teams. After a few weeks of praetiee the team was equipped with new suits. The cost of these was defrayed partly hy generous townspeople and partly hy the A. A. which put ns at a great expense, but the addition ofthe suits added to the pep of the players. We played our first game with Mexico lligh at Mexico. Their team outweighed ns greatly. The lioys went into the game expecting to get trimmed hy a hnge seore. They held their opponents until the end. Although Mexico trinnued us hy two toueh- dowus the VVinthrop hoys learned a great many trieks, whieh were an asset in other games. Our next game was with Monmouth Ae- ademy, our fast rivals. The game was played on our own field, whieh faet nas an advantage to us. The home teani gained ground easily and we ended with two touch- downs and the extra points. The final score was Winthrop 14, lVlonm0uth 0. Their third game the NVinthrop lzoys lost to Hallowell. The latter being a much heavier and a more experienced team. XYe played hard to the end. The final seore was Hallowell l9. Viiinthrop 0. Our next game was played with Mon- mouth Aeadetny at Monmouth, Our team gained ground fast in the first half and scored a tonehdown and made the extra point. The last half' the hoys did 11ot play their usual game, hut held their rivals seore- less. NVQ- ended finally, VVinthrop T. Mon- mouth 0. On Saturday. October 26, we met Booth- hay High on their field. Although their team was heavier. they did not prove a match for our eleven. The season's longest run was made hy Nedza during the last half. Vie were vietorious with a final seore ol' 13 to 0. The following week on November fl, we niet K4-nt's Hill Seconds on their field. The field was vet and slippery so it was hard to make a gain. The VVinthrop eleven did not get well under way until the last halt' whieh was too late. The final score was Kent's Hill Sec. 123 VVintl1rop 0. NVe next met Boothbay High on our own field. This game proved to be fast and interesting. The home team scored three touchdowns and made two of the extra points. Boothbay tried hard to hold us, but with a great defense we were not easily stopped. The final score was NVinthrop 20, Boothbay 0. TEAM. 1929 IGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL INTHROP H XV x L -1 what-K -vm- : , -. f,. :A , , .,f 1 . , .Q q,, .mul - . , 1. i 1 R 11. , 'J .ml 1 A-415'-L - -.mir , ,-VH. 'i .wif,T. H J, iff - -wg, ..wn.wgp-512 .., .. y 1. H., .,x,, w I 1 ug - X -v Jeia ' Winthrop High School 23 On November 16, we travelled to Bridg- ton and gave them their hardest game of the season. The half ended with Bridgton in the lead with one touchdown. Our op- ponents proved too strong for us and we failed. The final score was Bridgton 20, VVinthrop 0. After the game we went to Portland and had a banquet at the Fal- mouth Hotel, at which the letters were awarded. The season as a whole was most success- ful, particularly in view ot' the fact that this was the first time for several years that a football team has been organized, making it necessary to build from the very beginning. Much credit is due to Coach Joseph Jordan. A new plan ha.s been derived by which the athletes earning letters shall be given a cer- tificate of award in addition to their let- ters. Their certificate states that the re- ceiver is eligible to wear the school en- signia 'WN for successful participation in whatever line of athletics he has received his merits. The following boys received letters and certificates: Captain George Gordon, Man- ager Thomas Kus, Chas. Gordon, Chas. Thomas, Ambrose Maxim, Irving House, Douglas Roberts, Vance Lincoln, Adrian Hindhaugh, Paul Holmes, John Nedza C captain electj, Arthur Rice and Roland Berry. The individual scores of the season are as follows: Individual Touchdowns Points Total C. Gordon, rhb ...... 3 0 18 J. Nedza, fb ........ 2 3 15 A. Hindhaugh, le .... 1 0 6 G. Gordon. rc ........ 1 1 7 I. House, le ......... 0 1 1 R. Berry, lhb ........ 1 0 6 BASKET BALL The boys' basket ball team of Winthrop High started their season by playing Rich- mond High. The game was played on our tloor and with great teamwork and fast passing the Vllinthrop boys easily took the game. The Hnal score was Winthrop 34, Richmond 24. We next went to Kent's Hill, where we played their second team. The l1all was small and the ceiling low, a fact which handicapped us. At the half we were only a few points behind them, but they were strengthened in the last half by fresh men and finally won, with a score of 27-12. On January 14, Hallowell took us on. Vl'e went down in automobiles. The game began with I'lallowell's first team on the floor. Yet at the end of the first quarter we were ahead. Hallowell then put i11 its second team, however the first team was back on the floor in the last half. VVe won by seven points, the final score being VVin- throp 2-L, Hallowell 17. Next we ventured to Richmond, the boys and girls going down together in the VVhite Line Bus. The boys' game directly fol- lowed the girls' game. There seemed to be a jinx over the boys' heads that night. They just couldn't get going. en by a score of 2-1-9. On January 24, we played Oakland High on our own floor. The boys played hard and fast, HIIL1 although the game was close throughout, the lVinthrop team held them for a victory. The final score was Winthrop 22, Oakland 21. VVe were beat- On January 28, we journeyed to Hebron. On our arrival we dined with the student body. 'The game began at 8 o'clock, but the boys were lost on the Hebron floor. NVe played a scoreless game, although we did manage to get in three foul shots. They were victorious by a 26-3 score. The Kent's Hill second team was our next opponent, this time on our own floor. VVe played a good game and easily won. The final score was Winthrop 21, Kent's Hill seconds 17. On W'ednesday, February 5, we played Gardiner High at Gardiner, a much larger school than ours. At the half the score was 24 Winthrop High School close, but we were in the lead. The boys played hard, but gave up hope when the third period ended and Gardiner eventually piled up a score of 27 to 9 in their favor. The following Friday we went to Oak- land. The Winthrop boys, tired from their previous game, lost all their former fight and courage. Although at the half Oak- land was just a few points ahead, they end- ed with a score of 42-15. After a week of practice, we played our first game with Boothbay Harbor on our new gym floor with a large crowd attending. The game was fast and interesting, with the boys' excellent passing the christening of our gym was a success. We won over our opponents by a score of 30-23. Our next game was played with Hallo- well at NVinthrop on February 21, although the Hallowell boys played hard, trying to win, the home team proved too much for them and we won. The final score was Winthrop 26, Hallowell 11. On February 26 we played Gardiner on our home floor. The game began with Gardiner running up a fast score. At the half they were only three baskets ahead. The game was fast and rough but Gardiner won. The final score was Gardiner 34, NVinthrop 16. ' On February 28, we played Livermore Falls at Livermore. After a tiresome Wait of about two hours for a referee, the game began about 10:30. The Winthrop boys tried hard to stop them from scoring, but we failed in the attempt and lost. The fin- al score was Livermore Falls 40, Winthrop 8. The Winthrop team was chosen to play in the Lewiston Tournament on March 11. Contestants from high schools in the State with less than 150 students were chosen on their season's record to take part in the tournament. We were to play So. Paris for our first game. South Paris had won most of its games and were a more experienced team. A large crowd of supporters from Winthrop attended the game. Although the game was fast, the South Paris fellows won. The final score Was South Paris 31, VVinthrop 26. We ended our season with a victory, by playing Livermore Falls at Winthrop. The Livermore tive had trimmed us once by a high margin and were sure of the game. Our boys played a hard, fast passing game and finally won. The score was Winthrop 19, Livermore Falls 15. Summary of individual points: ,John Nedza ........................ 98 points Charles Gordon .... .... .... 5 I I points Irving House ...... .... 2 9 points George Gordon .... .... 1 2 points Roland Berry ........ .... .... 5 3 points Douglas Roberts ........ . .............. 4 points points Tom Kus ...................... . ...... 24 Our boys had a most successful season, and set up a record for Winthrop High School to be proud of. They played fast, interesting games to watch and I am sure that the fans got their money's worth. This year's schedule was much larger than in previous years. There is much excellent material for next year's team and itlis hoped that the players next year will excel this year's record and make even a better name for themselves. Those who received letters are as fol- lows: Capt. Thomas Kus, Mgr., Charles Gordon, John Nedza, Irving House, George Gordon, Roland Berry, Douglas Roberts and Paul Holmes. A brief summary of the games this sea- son: . Jan. .3-Winthrop 345 Richmond 24. Jan. 10-Kent's Hill 275 Winthrop 12. Jan. 14-Winthrop 245 Hallowell 17. Jan. 17--Richmond 24, Winthrop 9. Jan. 24--Winthrop 223 Oakland 21. Jan. 29--Hebron 263 Winthrop 3. Jan. 31-Winthrop 215 K9Ht,S Hill 17. Feb. ' 0-Gardiner 279 Winthrop 9. Feb. 7-Oakland 42: Winthrop 14. Feb. 14-Winthrop 303 Boothbay 23. F-eb. 21-Winthrop 269 Hallowell 11. Feb. 26-Gardiner 345 Winthrop 16. Feb. 28-Livermore Falls 405 Winthrop 8. Mar. 7-South Paris 31g Winthrop 26. Mar. 14-Winthrop 195 Livermore Falls 15. TIIHOI, IIIGII Si'1IO0LGlIiLS ISASKICT BALL TEAR 1929-1930 VVINTHROP IIIGII BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1929-1930 . , w W - - 1, ,- , . 1 3' , ,1' -. ,Arif , , if' Q ' ' -L, .'w, Ji 'z .fin 1:A',fgg'f2i.,Q, ,5f13ff A , fa AL. .-1,5 -A, . q:,f ' 'fP5fr1,4,f1.2'g!.. -.Q ,' . 1?T.Q4.j' 2211?-QQ: 2 ignia' af, f 'L-gf wg-' . , asf -ff 9 2 1'HFAr'213fe.f'f'f:' ' H: we ' 1 vi'-l-1''flujh-if:gi11:555'1'tg1, ' Q,5?:,f:gs,45w mv- , ' Saw 1433.54 rx am wtgvfw A A: .f.'N H .,g?'T1 ' jj 'fi -. .lI.HKw'u'3 112-LEAK HI-Ulh u A NVinthrop High School 25 GIRLS' BASKET BALL Odicers Coach-Joseph Jordan. Captain-Kathryn Webb. Manager-Anna Avery. The Squad Lillian Taylor Louise Perry Barbara Howard Germaine Fleury Louise Jewell Vivian Haynes Although the team 's record this year is not the clean slate of other years, much i11- dividual promise, there being only three lettcrmen left from last year, has been dem- onstrated, especially since the new gym has been completed. Our opponents in 11early every game, were schools of higher standing and with a larger number of students than Win- throp High School. Against these teams, however, Winthrop made a very creditable showing. The first game played was with the Alum- ni on December 13, and a.lthough it was the first game of the season our girls won by a score of 34-17. The second game was with Richmond on January 3, and added another victory with a score of 35-13. At Hallowell the next week we met our first defeat when the game ended with the score 29-19. This game was on January 14. On January 17, the Win- throp girls' team received their second beat- ing in the game at Richmond with a score of 15-1-1. On January 24, the YVinthrop girls met Oakland on their own floor and although the prospects looked bright for Winthrop, the final score was 15-14, in Oak- land favor. Bliss added Winthrop to its list of victories by a score of 21-17, when they played on our floor, January 31. The next game was a victory for the Winthrop girls when they played Oakland at Oakland Kathryn Webb Anna, Avery Lucille Perry Pearl Lavallee Zofia Kus Elizabeth Gray and won by a 19-15 score. The new gym was christened on February 14 and the girls showed their appreciation of the gym by defeating Boothbay Harbor completely. The new gym has seemed to have a good effect on the Winthrop girls as they won their third straight victory when they de- feated Hallowell with a final score of 23-12 on February 21. An extra game was played with Gardiner on February 26 and although Gardiner had defeated Cony and our rival Hallowell, the girls came through with a victory of three points, the score be- ing 24-21. The hardest games of the sea- son were played with Livermore Falls on February 28, at Livermore Falls and March 14 at Winthrop. Although the girls played hard, they were defeated in both games, the first one by a score of 24-15 and the sec- ond by a 22-15 score. Nearly all the combinations of players have worked well together on the floor dcm- onstrating marked ability on the firing line. Even though no more victories decorated the schedule, Mr. Jordan, our coach, may be congratulated for turning out a team of good losers and good sportsmen. The following were awarded letters: Anna Avery Kathryn Webb Lucille Perry Germaine Fleury Lillian Taylor Pearl Lavallce Zofia Kus Elizabeth Grey BASEBALL Manager John Nedza. has the following games scheduled : Apr. Ma y 250-Winthrop at Kentis Hill. 3-Pending, Boothbay at Winthrop. May 10-Kent's Hill at Winthrop, pending. May 14-Meehanie Falls at Winthrop. May 17-Farmington at Farmington. May 21-Farmington at Winthrop. May 24-Winthrop at Meehanie Falls. May 28-Winthrop at Leavitt Institute. May Mon 30-Winthrop at Boothbay. 4--Leavitt at Winthrop. J n ue mouth dates pending. 26 Winthrop Vlfinner ALUMNI OF WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL VVe have made an attempt this year to go back in the alumni as far as possible. We do not expect that this will all be cor- rect and would appreciate corrections and information. 1885 Mrs. E. A. Whiting East VVinthrop, Maine. Mrs. George Waugh CAlice Longfellowj, East Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. George Thomas Cliuey Knightj, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Marion Gilmore CMarion Getehelll, Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Viola Varney CViola Coffinl, Free- port, Maine. Melrose Cook, Marblehead, Mass. L. B. Jones, Postmaster, Winthrop, Me. 1888 Mrs. Harry Jackson CHattie Gordonj, QMabel Robbinsj , deceased. Mrs. Edwin Gower CGertie Bishopl, Tex- as. Mrs. W. VV. Haveland COlive Robbinsj, Landsdowne, Penn. 1889 Grace Getchell, teacher of English Lit- erature, Somerville, Mass. Lucia Chandler, deceased. M. Ellen Alden, Vlfinthrop, Maine. Clarence Perley, florist, Winthrop, Me. George Coffin, Portland, Me. George NVoodard, deceased. 1890 Herbert E. Foster, Judge Municipal Court, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Lena Ingham CLena Jewellj de- ceased. John Snell, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Nellie Jennings CNellic Chandlerj, Augusta, Maine. Albert Gilman, Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Ray Rogers CAddie Parkerj, Win- throp, Maine. Melrose Davis, Framingham, Mass. 1891 Alvenza Smith, Kennebunk, Maine. Mrs. Luther Kennedy fMarguerite Sedg- leyj, Freeport, Maine. Hattie Freeman, Postniistress, Dundas, Minn. Mrs. Alice Prescott tAlice Keyesl, Dan- vers. Mass. Mrs. Charles Neal tZulah Norerossl . Bid- deford, Maine. 1892 Haven Metcalf. Asst. in Biological Dept., Washington, D. C. Frank Davies, deceased. Lewis Richardson, employed on Police Force, Oakland, Cal. Cyrus Robbins, San Francisco, Cal. Ralph Wood, dentist, Pawtucket, R. I. Eugene Gilman, printer, Detroit, Mich. Vlfilliam Preble, doctor, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Cony Garret CMarguerite Coflinj, Kent's Hill, Maine. Mrs. Bertha Avllillllg fB0l'fll2l Smallj, Auburn, Maine. Mrs. NVillian1 Savage fLettie Skillingsj, Lakewood, N. J. Angie Berry, Auburn, Maine. Mertie Smith, Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Clarence Dyer CEdith Thompsonl Etna, Maine. Helen Porter, South Pasadena, Cal. Gertrude Luce, Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. Vlfilton Black QMabel Aldenj, Win- throp, Maine. Honora Hegarty, deceased. Clara Snell, teacher, Springfield, Mass. 1893 Mrs. Harry Holmes tlsabel WYlll13l1lSD, Winthrop, Maine. Annie Holmes, deceased. Mrs. Ernest Williams QMabel Bonneyj Winnegance, Maine. Mrs. William Briggs fNellie Knightl, 9 Y Winthrop High School 27 1894 Rupert Jackson, bank examiner, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Sinclair, Vancouver, Washington. Adelbert Towle, Shaw's Market, Port- land, Maine. George Howard, deceased. Fred Jones, deceased. Mrs. Clara. Parsons tClara Davisj, de- ceased. Edward Jones, representative to State Legislature, 'vVinthrop, Maine. Laura NVood, Portland, Maine. Mrs. VVendell Daly CGrace Bonneyl Greene, Maine. Minneola Clough, Jacksonville, Florida. Willard Batchelder, Chicago, Illinois. No graduation in 1895. 1896 Herbert Hammond, Boston, Mass. Mary Emery, deceased. Mrs. Perley Bishop CFlora LaCroixj, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Harry Upham Clva Fairbanksl, de- ceased. Hannah H. Raymond, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Frank Leavitt CEstelle Coffinl, At- lantic, Mass. Mrs. George Pratt tEthel Stainej, Farm- ington, Maine. Mary Hegarty, Augusta, Maine. Florence French, deceased. Sybil Robbins, New Brighton, N. Y. Willard Rockwood, real estate agent, Wa- terville, Maine. Mrs. Herbert Foster QLaVerne Keenej, Winthrop, Maine. Leroy Alley, Caribou, Maine. Mrs. Fred Lilly tGeorgiana Hewinsj, Hallowell, Maine. 1897 Herbert Batchelder, civil engineer, Herk- imer, N. Y. Mrs. Eugene Jamest Fannie Dudleyl de- ceased. Mrs. Arthur Reed CAdd'ie Frenchj, Port- land, Maine. Mrs. Harry Stone tNellie Williamsj, Newark, N. J. 1898 George Hlegarty, director Central Maine Power Co., Waterville, Maine. 1899 Annie Gower, deceased. Mrs. Mary Beatty fMary Sinclairj, clerk in Augusta Trust Co. Bank, VVinthrop, Me. Mrs. C. W. Taggart CFlorence J acksonj, Winthrop, Maine. Ella Hewins, VVaterville, Maine. Mrs. Fred Moulton CMay Haywardj, Lexington, Mrs. Clinton Stevens CLena Parkerj, Bangor, Maine. C. Edward Thomas, Boston, Mass. Ezra Maxfield, Prof. in English, Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass. 1900 Lawrence Bishop, employed in shoe shop, Auburn, Maine. Mrs. Lester Talmadge CAddie Carmenl, Somerville, Mass. Lillian Chandler, Government employee, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ruel Adams tJnlia Gordonb, Read- field Depot, Maine. Nelson Gordon, postmaster, Readfield De- pot, Maine. Stanley Gower, dentist, Skowhegan, Me. Cora Kimball, deceased. Mrs. Thomas Rollins CAnnie Macomberj, Vllasllington, D. C. Mrs. Nelson Gordon CEmma Pikej, Read- field Depot, Maine. Charles Smith, farmer, Vllinthrop, Me. 1901 Emery Hegarty, Waterville, Me. Bertha Gray, teacher, Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Harry Lothrop QMinnie Buzzellj, teacher, Springfield, Mass. Herbert Healey, West Brookfield, Mass. Mrs. George Antrim CAda J acobsj , Port- land, Oregon. Joseph Smith, Portland, Maine. 28 Winthrop Winner Mrs. William Libby QM. Anna Batesj, Camden, Maine. Bertha Wentworth, teacher, Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Eugene York CLottie Edwardsl, Winthrop, Maine. Chester Luce, deceased. Marsters Edwards, deceased. William Thomas, deceased. William Chandler, deceased. Winnifred Bearce, deceased. Grace Gilkey, Agricultural School, Dan- vers, Mass. Mrs. William Bell fElsie Pikel, Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. Perley Ainslee CGrace Cushmanj, East Winthrop, Maine. 1902 Mrs. Helen Baker tHelen Webbj, Win- throp, Maine. Fred Gordon, cashier in bank, Gardiner, Maine. Elmer Gordon, Winthrop, Maine. Charles Pike, deceased. Guy Longfellow, clerk in Augusta Sav- ings Bank, Augusta, Maine. Carle Longfellow, New England Tele- phone Director, Worcester, Mass. Amos Higgins, deceased. Lee Vlfoodman, assistant postmaster, Winthrop, Maine. George VV. Gordon, Boston, Mass. Ralph Parker, Wells, Maine. 1903 Guy Hayward, Long Island, N. Y. H. Scott Webb, R. F. D. Mail Carrier, Winthrop, Maine. Louise Crane, Washburn Sa Skelton, Bos- ton, Mass. Nathan Cobb, farmer, Vllinthrop, Maine. Mrs. George Choate CGertrude Parlinj, Hallowell, Me. John Maxwell, manager Hartford Branch of Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct. Roy Thomas, tax collector, Vllinthrop, Me. Clifford Gordon, Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Forrest Parker CLillian Inghamb, Auburn, Me. Harold Stone, Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Don Gordon flsabelle Inghamj, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. G. H. Stephenson fBlanche Smithl, Panama. 1904 Alma Gordon, deceased. Stella Howard, postoiiice, Peru, Me. Elizabeth Jacob, Franklin, N. H. Dr. Daniel Russell Hodgdon, Sc. D., J. D., Ll. D., Director Industrial Educational Bureau, president of College of Technolo- gy, director, School of Technology, New- ark, lecturer, Newa.rk Institute of Arts and Scienceg member of the facility of New York University and New Jersey State Normal School. 1905 Henry Clair Miller, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Walter Wick CNina Knowltonj, de- ceased. Rosa Hallet, Portland, Maine. Frances Putnam, teacher, Melrose, Mass. Mrs. Thomas Bowker tHazel Shawl, Bel- fast, Maine. Mrs. Chester Sanborn fJennie Allenl, Loleta, Cal. 1906 Zoie Clifford, employed i11 a Boston Bank, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alice Lee fAlice WQ11tW'0PtllD, lVin- throp, Maine. Mrs. Robert Herrick QMartha Thomasj, Edgeworth, R. I. Mrs. Lucius Barrows fBlanch Gordonj, Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Merle Beverage CSadie Hewettj, Oakland, Maine. Mrs. Robert Pinkham CJessie Carrj, Far- mington, Maine. Aida Hayward, deceased. ' Ralph Gordon, deceased. Winthrop High School 29 1907 Sarah Pike, stenographer at State House, Augusta, Maine. Marion Maxim, teacher, Canton, Mass. Mrs. Mark Mosher C Marie Carry, Temple, Maine. Mrs. Alfred Drapeau fVesta. Stockfordj, Augusta, Maine. Mrs. H. E. Frost CEdna Cobbj, East Monmouth, Me. Mrs. Arlton Severance CTheo Sleeperj, Springfield, Mass. 1908 Mrs. Arthur Walton tMae Gordonl, Winthrop, Maine. Norman Lothrop, Principal William's High School, Oakland, Me. Mrs. William Simpson CElsie Moorej, Milton, Vt. Mary Putnam, teacher, Melrose, Mass. Philip Walters, Wallingford, Vt. 1909 Mrs. Harry Cushman fTheo E. Cush- manj deceased. Mrs. Harris Bishop fDora Libbyj Win- throp, Maine. Mrs. Harold Edwards fEthel Kiniballl Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Everett Harris CCora Morrisj, Wa- terville, Maine. Mrs. Rollo Keyes CAgnes L. Parrishj, Tyngsboro, Mass. ' Mrs. Charles Aberly fMarion Sinipsonj, Providence, R. I. Ruth VVebb, teacher in high school, Free- hold, N. J. Mrs. Lottie llouseworth CLottie Webbl, Winthrop, Maine. 1910 Susie Carr, employed in. office of Central Maine Power Co., Augusta, Me. Mrs. Charles Pardee CViolet Hewinsj, Tifton, Georgia. Mrs. Carl Collins CMildred Kilbrethj, teacher in Grammar School, Winthrop, Me. 1911 May Sargent, Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. Alexander Houston CDorothy Webbj, Winthrop, Me. Mrs. Ralph Putnam fRuth Woody, Bos- ton, Mass. Edward Boothby, deceased. Harold Clifford, superintendent of schools, Boothbay Harbor, Me. Arnold Thomas, employed by Samuel Ward Co., Cambridge, Mass. 1912 Esther Badger, trained nurse in Cush- man-Hollis Shoe Factory, Auburn, Me. Mrs. Elmer Stanley CNellie Drapeauj, Farmington, Maine. Ralph Putman, dentist in U. S. N., Bos- ton, Mass. Joseph Moore, farm manager, Wiscasset, Maine. Mrs. Oscar Sinclair tErna Bonneyj, de- ceased. 1913 Mrs. Parknian Collins CViolet Frenchj, VVollaston, Mass. Louise Foster, employed in Augusta Flower Shop, Augusta, Maine. Theresa Cobb, Public Health Nurse, Port- land, Maine. Mrs. Arlington Trethewey fJosic Pen- neyj, Livermore Falls, Me. Marion Stone, employed in State House, Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Clyde Manwell CMary Thaanuml, North Monmouth, Me. Clyde Benson, Portland, Me. Parkman Collins, Wollaston. Mass. Harold Raymond, employed in Hardy 's Drug Store, Farmington, Maine. Peter A. Thaanum, Jr., first selectman, Winthrop, Maine. NVinthrop VVebb, principal of Hunting- ton School District, Brockton, Mass. 30 Winthrop Winner 1914 Mrs. Leland Davis CG. Doris Wcblij Monmouth, Maine. Mrs. Carleton VVood CE. Marion Cliff- ordj, Camden, Maine. Ncal Whitney, deceased. Edwin Hutchinson, proprietor of NValk- over Shoe Store, Portland, Maine. 'Kenneth Webb, R. F. D. mail carrier, NVinthrop, Maine. Arthur Coveny, Rochville, Conn. 7 Leonard Thomas, salesman for B. Eddy S.: Sons Refrigerator Co., Atlantic, Mass. Mrs, Roswell Bates tAlice Bonneyl, Winthrop, Maine. 1915 Myron Hudson, farmer, Winthrop, Me. Mrs. Ray Holt tllazel Peckj, Everett, Mass. Esther Schwartz, employed in Kennebec Journal Office, Augusta, Maine. Christine Thaannm, teacher, Rumford, Maine. Paul Wiggin, teacher, New Bedford, Mass. 1916 Edna M. Bailey, teacher at State Norm- al School, Fredonea, N. Y. Frank Baker, mail carrier, Augusta, Mc. Dr. Carl Bates, dentist, VVinthrop, Me. Mrs. Albert Seamans fHelena Bisson- eftcl, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Edward Leavitt fEloise llealeyj, East Winthrop, Me. Clara Jackson, deceased. Roger Jones, Kenmore Employment Agency, Watertown, Mass. Alice Whiting, Stamford, Conn. Harold VViggin, teacher, New Britain, Conn. 1917 , Earl Clifford, minister, Ashland, Me. William Dostie, salesman for National Biscuit Co., Quincy, Mass. George Hutchinson, Portland, Maine. Millard Neal, Saco, Me. Dorothy Perry, teacher in Grammar School, Pittsfield, Me. Herbert Pettingill, employed at Squire Sa Co., Portland, Me. Mrs. Vernie Sprag,fue tMargnerite Jack- sonj, VVinthrop, Maine. 1918 Willis Brown, Readfield, Me. Mrs. Christopher Coro CMargaret Wiessj , Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Leonard Gaylord CEthel Hopkin- sonb, Augusta, Me. Linwood Hewett, Needham, Mass. Mrs. Linwood Hewett CEstlier Pearsonj, Needham, Mass. - Harold Hinds, furniture dealer, Port- land, Maine. Mrs. Elwiii Hobart tBeatrice Adamsj, West Farininmon, Me. Mrs. Gerald Joy CAnna Nealj, Saco, Me. Mrs. Thomas Morrison QLila Hannnondj , Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Forest Spencer CSophie Hilll, Ma- chias, Maine. Helen Titus, deceased. 1919 Mrs. Stephen Belden fPhyllis Bnrrj, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. VVesley Hunt tNora Jacksonj, Au- gusta, Maine. Mrs. Millard Jackson fMary Dudleyj, East Wilitlirop, Maine. Frank McDonald, agricultural teacher, Lee Academy, Lee, Maine. Robert Pitman, Service Dept., National Credit Co., New York City. Beulah VVallace, Dover, N. H. 1920 Mrs. John Burke tRnth Fairbanksj , Sax- ton's River, Vermont. Ray Kimball, electrician, Winthrop Mills Co.. Winthrop, Maine. Lloyd Leighton, lumber business, Win- throp, Maine. Mrs. Robert Powell CArvilla Hillj, Ma- tincus Island, Me. Winthrop High School 31 Margery Rollins, telephone operator, Winthrop, Maine. Bernice Sprague, Monmouth, Maine. 1921 Mrs. 'Willard Allen fRuth Aldenj, Win- throp, Maine. Leo Bissonette, deceased. Mildred Briggs, public library, Manches- ter, N. H. Mildred Brown, State Club VVorker, Cro- no, Maine. Grace Foster, telephone operator, NVin- throp, Maine. Mrs. Arthur Hobart Clllarion Thaanumj, teaching, Auburn, Me. Mrs. Frank Hilton QFredella Prescottj, Augusta, Maine. Evelyn Parklnan, VVinthrop, Maine. Irving Pinkham, Bridgeport, Conn. Reginald Rowell, San Diego, California. 1922 Arlene Clifford, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Berdena Hammond, employed at State House, Augusta, Me. Mrs. Alphonse Lavallee CHelen Browny, Roberts Furniture Store, Winthrop, Me. Norman Thomas, editor classified ads, Miami Herald, Miami, Fla. Ralph Perry. Winthrop, Me. 1923 Eleanor Bishop, bookkeeper at Norcross' Garage, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Florence Giles QFlorence Carverj, Fayette, Maine. Mrs. Clayson Walker CMarion Carverb, Wintlirop, Maine. Mrs. Lloyd Ingham fDoris Godingl, Fayette, Maine. Dorothy Hannaford, Assistant Librari- an, .Attleboro, Mass. Carl Lindholm, Winthrop, Maine. Dorothy Marble, VVinthrop, Maine. Mrs. Lawrence Berry CAlice Moultonj, Winthrop, Maine. Madeline Riley, attending Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Mrs. Louis Shane, Jr. CMarjorie Rowellj, New London, Conn. Mrs. Robert McRobbie CJessie Thomasj, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Bartlett CAlice VVoodJ, Bos- ton, Mass. 1924 VValter Clement, Jr., manager of Little Carnegie Play House, New York City. Neal Jenkins. radio dealer, XVinthrop, Me. Randall Norcross, VVinthrop, Me. Ruth Perry, teacher, Oakland, Me. Estelle Pottle, teacher, Dennisville, Me. Mrs. Kenneth Pohlman Clrma Rileyb, Taunton, Mass. Lee Townsend, Readfield, Me. 1925 Arthur Beatty, inspector, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Boston, Mass. Mrs. Clifford Taber QAnnie Brawnj , Au- gusta, Me. Mrs. Carl Dowe CDoris Brownj, Wood- land, Washington. Gladys Hinds, Winthrop, Maine. George Lindholm, Winthrop, Maine. Alfred Lindholm, Winthrop, Maine. Ernest Lanctot, Readiield, Me. Norman Maxwell, Pasadena, Cal. Richard McNamara, Winthrop, Maine. Charles Pinkham, Stamford, Conn. Donald Rollins, Pittsburg, Penn. Mrs. Maynard Christopher flrma Simp- sonl, Winthrop, Maine. Esther Rowell, Hannaford Drug Store, 'Winthrop, Maine. Mary Skomro, employed at New York Brokerage House, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Richard VVebber QAlice Spearj, Augusta, Maine. Elon Webb, VVinthrop, Maine. . Marsters York, supervisor of music, Vas- salboro and Riverside, Winthrop, Maine. 32 Winthrop Winner 1926 Chester Baker, East Winthrop, Maine. Hollis Davis, Winthrop Center, Maine. Irma Haskell, Augusta Trust Co. Bank, Winthrop, Maine. T Armand Fleury, Bliss College, Lewiston, Maine. Antonio Fleury, Lucas Tree Experts Co., Portland, Maine. ' Mrs. Clifton Langevin QElizabeth Max- wellj , Waterville, Maine. Elsie Philbrick, East Winthrop, Me. Mrs. Ralph Reeves tRosa Raymondl, Au- gusta, Maine. Esther Smith, Boston, Mass. Philip Sturtevant, Winthrop, Maine. Thelma Tinkham, Winthrop, Maine. 1927 J. Kenneth Andrews, Aurora College, Aurora, Ill. Emma Davenport, Winthrop, Maine. Arthur Deblois, Winthrop, Me. Margaret Dowst, Columbia University, N. Y. Mrs. John Richmond QDoris Flandersj, Augusta, Maine. Clyde Hewett, East Winthrop, Maine. Earle Holmes, Winthrop, Maine. Andrew Knight, mechanic, Neal's Ga- rage, Winthrop, Maine. XVilliam Lindholm, Viiinthrop, Maine. Ruth Locke, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Donald Ingham QDixie Maxonj, bookkeeper at Maxim's Grain Mill, Win- throp, Maine. Ralph Stilphen, bookkeeper at Bailey 's Oil Cloth Factory, 1Vinthrop, Maine. 1928 Mrs. Clyde Skillin CCharlotte Adamsl, East Winthrop, Maine. Hilda Avery, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Regina Curtis, Winthrop, Maine. Earl Harris, Winthrop, Maine. Scott Higgins, Orlando, Florida. Malcolm Howard, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. Guy Stetson tEvelyn Larrabeej, Gardiner, Maine. ' Hannah Lindholm, Winthrop, Maine. Irene Loon, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. Harold Maxim, Colby College, Water- ville, Maine. ' Lloyd Moore, Winthrop, Maine. Elwood Moulton, Augusta Trust Co. Bank, Winthrop, Maine. . Kenneth Norcross, Winthrop, Maine. Natalie Riley, teacher at Pisgah School, Winthrop, Maine. Paul Sturtevant, Winthrop, Maine. .Alice Townsend, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. 1929 'William Abelli, Winthrop Fruit Store, Winthrop, Maine. Roger Audette, Winthrop, Maine. Earle Beatty, Winthrop Drug Co., Win- throp, Maine. Helen Beatty, Augusta Trust Co. Bank, VVinthrop, Maine. Gwendolyn Brown, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Maine. John Davis, Portland Art School, Port- land, Maine. Fernand Deblois, Winthrop, Maine. Frances Edwards, music teacher in rural schools, Winthrop, Maine. Rohert Fleury, Winthrop, Maine. Aurare Fontaine, Winthrop, Maine. Everett Harrington, Winthrop, Maine. Mrs. William Brown QLouise Hewettl, Bingham, Maine. Philo Hewett, East Winthrop, Maine. Dwight Ingham, Winthrop, Maine. Mary Kus, Winthrop, Maine. Richard Laughlin, Winthrop, Maine. Forrest Leavitt, East Winthrop, Maine. Joseph Richards, East Winthrop, Maine. William Phillips, Winthrop, Maine. Morris Towle, Winthrop, Maine. ' Pi 7B E B ills . it f . X ? .E g A '!.'X Legg , hut, E X I , V f - . if X C l-l A N Cf. E. S During the past few years our exchange department list has been somewhat limited, but it is steadily growing. At the present time we have reeeived the following ex- changes: The Cony Cue, Augusta, Maine. You have a very good method of arrang- ing the material in your paper. You also have a very good joke department. A few more editorials would add a lot more to your paper. 't The Amaraeus, Momnouth, Maine. Your literary department is fine: your editorials are good, but a few more would improve your paper. 'tThe Cadueeusf' Norway, Maine. You have a fine paper: eome again. t'The Kent 's llill Breeze, Kent 's Mill. Me. NVQ- aeknowledge your suggestions, we think you have an excellent paper, es- peeially the literary department. The Academy Herald, Bethel, Maine. VVe enjoyed your paperg pictures add a lot. Your sporting section is very good. 'tThe Corona, Bridgton, Maine. You have a very good paper, hut why not an exchange department? 'The Magnet, Madison, Maine. HThe Bliss Student, Auburn, Maine. The Hebr0nian, Hebron, Maine. The Venture, Hallowell, Maine. The Laurel. Farmington, Maine. '4The B. ll. News, Boston University. t'The Bates Student, Lewiston, Me. A NVe have reeeived papers from the fol- lowing: 'tThe Leavitt Angelus. Turner Center, Me. The Borc-as, Bingham, Maine. The Live VVire. Newport, Maine. The Vaneehoro Tattlerf' Vaneelioro, Me. 'tThe Turret, Saint Louis, Mo. 'ICehoes, Redding, Calif. The Mountain Ear, Pennsboro, VVest Va. The Robin, Rolmesonia, Pa. Q J 55 xg' I U!! - 0 4, Ss Y H it I M st ll ll, A .ga WW' l 59' T C . H ' DON'TS IN HIGH SCHOOL Uont's be in a hurry for lunch, 't go to the basement in a bunch, 't run down stairs, 't go to the library in pairs, Don Don Don lJon't in the main room, converse, lion 't on your desk-tops write a verse, lJon't on the gym floor wear shoes, Don 't on the walls a encil use 3 lJon't under your desks place gum, As punishment is sure to come, lJon't let your courage waver, Don 't worry over a little misbehavior, llon't do what is wrong, but do what is right, And there won 't he any DON'TS in sight. Prof.: What is a caterpillar? Frosh : UAH upholstered worm. GEOGRAPHICAL LUNCH 4'Are you Hungary? H Yes, Siam. lien Russia to the table and l'll Fiji. HAII right, Sweden my coffee with a Cuba sugar, and Denmark my bill. LA 77 Mr. lluekins: I can't answer any questions in this exam. G. Gordon: 4'Neither can I. ROMEO AND JULIET 'Twas in a restaurant they met, That was where he fell in debt, For Romeo'd what Juliet. Seniors: CLASSY. Juniors: SASSY. Sophies: BRASSY. Freshies: GRASSY. WE WONDER: lt' Mildred likes public speaking. VVhy t'Wimp loves publicity. VVhy Tom ean't sit still. lf Gertrude ever gets tired of showing her dimples. Who has the title and leading' role in the Senior play. YVhy Kathryn never made any fouls when young' men referred. Vllhy Lizzie Ilousekeeping. lt' Helen Leathers knows anything about State Street. How often Adrian ealls at the parsonage. wrote an essay on Better If Helen will ever grow any more. If Carolina will ever get married. lf l'aul's hair will ever be any darker. 'lf Jenny buys powder by the barrel. Where Barbara's love letters come from. Winthrop High School 35 YOU CAN'T CLUB YOU CAN 'Tz Blow your nose as hard as Johnny Nedza. Be as bashful as John Stinchtield. Be absent as much as Vance Lincoln. Mark on the new desks. Get to school at 9 o'clock, when you don 't rise 'till 9:30. Duck: What makes you so small? Inez: I was raised on shortcake and condensed milk. SONG HITS Douglass R10b9I'fS-HIVIII a Dreamer: Aren't We All? Olive Baker- Should I? Lillian Taylor- Me and the Man in the Moon. - Milton Thomas-- High, High, High Up in the Sky. Joseph Stetson-' ' Smiles. ' ' Reta Bond- Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Lawrence Gilbert- I'm Just a Vaga- bond Lover. Frances Miles- Drifting and Dream- ing.', Yvonne Fleury- Let's Go Around With a Smile. Ambrose Maxim- Come On and Play Wiz Me. Arthur Rice- Some Day You 'll Say K. O. Germaine Fleury-' ' Kiss and Make Up. Margaret Hanson- Silver Threads Among the Gold. Lawrence Bisson-' ' Me Too. H Lloyd Ingraham- What'll I Do? Roland Berry-' ' All Alone. Roland Berry: Your suit looks rusty. Arthur Rice: Well, the tailor did say it would wear like iron. lt was dark and Kathryn was lost. Pres- ently she saw a sign on a post. With diffi- culty she climbed the post, struck a match and read, NVet Paint. C. Thomas: Do yo11 use tooth paste? D. Roberts: No, none of my teeth are loose. DUMB BENNIE DEFINES 'EM Precious StOIl0S-fDlf3JllLOHil. Movie actor--Hay Cij nes. Hosiery dealers-Gordon. Cold Cream Manufacturers-Hinds. Brand of Bread-Harris. To Express Vulgarly-Kus. Meat Packers-Swift C85 Co.j Expensive Gems-Jewel QU s. Muscular Strength-Brawn. Local Grain Dealer-Maxim. Dwelling--House. Loud Utterance-Call. Noted Explorer-Peary fPerryJ. A Legal Document-Bond. One Who Bakes-Baker. Ex-President-Lincoln. A Texture of Thread-Web CWebbD. A Color-Gray. Exchange of Goods-Barter. Pulpy Fruit-Berry. Youthful-Young. Frozen Particles of Moisture-Frost. Chinese Food-Rice. Tanned Skin of Animals-Leathertsb. Lloyd I: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Lawrence G.: Whoa! Mrs. Huckins: Describe how Savage met his end. Lincoln : ' ' He died-. Mr. Huckins fto a student complaining of a 0 on his paperb : Don't feel bad- ly, that 's nothing. 36 Winthrop Winner SOPH'S STRAW-VOTE The Worker-Malcolm Dimond. Fiddler-Frederick Jewell. The The Dancer-Eleanor Riley. The The Most Bashful-Charles Stinchfield. Boxer-Lavern Sherburne. The Most Religious-Vivian Haynes. The Laziest-Roscoe Harris. The Early Bird-Helen Hinds. The He-Man-Charles Gordon. The Speed Demon-Pauline Swift. The Lover-Chick Lavallee. The Singer-Reta Wadleigh. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED-By Charles Gordon, a whole game of basket ball, a maxim silencer, a girl of his own. FOR SALE-One slightly worn basket ball eye protector, see Zona Kus. FOR HIRE-One set of vocal chords, see Pauline Swift. VVANTED-By Eleanor Riley, a portable radiator. WANTED-By Lavern Sherburne, intelli- gent words. FOR SALE--Business Math., call or see Roscoe Harris. ATTENTION-Stock of gum needed by Helen Hinds, call 165-3. IF YOU HAVE-A course in violin les- sons, se11d for F. Jewell at once. PATENT-A patent is needed for Charles Stinchfield's smile. MALE WANTED-A well-dressed man is wanted by Li. Jewell. WANTED-By Pearl Lavallee, a success- ful reducing compound. TRANSPORTA'TIONfReta Wadleigh wishes a return ticket on the White Line. LANGUAGES-Aid in this line will be gratefully appreciated by Mona Smith. Douglass R., '33 : Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone ! ' ' Mr. Lapham : Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump wonlt show. IT IS RUMORED THAT: A Marjorie Wentworth walks to school to reduce. Lillian Taylor got her English one day without Milton. Kathryn Faulkinham was once late. Leroy Barter had a haircut. Ambrose Maxim got excited at a basket ball game. Frances Miles once gave a current event in front of the school. Nellie Luce was once seen without her sister. Douglass Roberts keeps late hours. Joseph Kus once failed to have his bi- ology. Olive Baker answered two questions in one class. Reta Bond is glad that spring has ar- rived. Lloyd Ingraham gave Duck a black eye. HOW THEY RUN IN '31 A. P. A. Always Planning Ahead. J. T. N. Joking to Nat. M. F. H. Mackie's First Heart. R. M. C. Ruins Many Cars. R. M. N. Really Misses Nothing. V. G. B. Vagrant, Graceful, Becoming. Brings Many Complaints. Easily Makes Companions. B. M. C. E. M. C. E. B. G. Eager But Good. I. M. H. Interests Many Hearts. V. A. L. Very Accurate Cath Love. E. M. F. Every Moment Fairer. M. F. S. Mascot for Shorthand. J. C. S. H. A. E. Jingles Coins, Surely. L. Hastily Accepts Every Liber- ty. C. W. T. Continually Worries Teachers. C. VV. H. Cannot Work Hard. Senior: Why are the Freshmen Real Estate 'V' Junior: Because they're such a va- cant lot. Winthrop High School CAN YOU IMAGINE? Roland Berry missing a basket? Milton Thomas not following his brother? Gardner Turner whispering in class? Antonio Fleury wearing rubber heels? Douglass Roberts conducting a quiet class meeting? Vfalter Baird following a girl? Lawrence Gilbert not being late? Helen Bruneau losing weight? VVilfred Bruneau not furnishing the class with gum? ' Marjorie Butrnan not accepting it? Arthur Rice eating a hot-dog? Ruth Norcross not dressed in red? Yvonne Fleury not whispering? Maurice Newcoinbe boxing? Reta Bond being cold? SONG RIOTS Happy Days Are Here Again-Reta Call. Who Wouldn't Be Blue-Bertha Cram. Should I?-Helga Lindholm. I'm a Dreamer-Marguerite Stockford. Satisfied-Marjorie Houseworth. Ilere We Are-Louise Perry and John Ned- za. Rashfnl-John Stinchfield. Time Vt'ill Tell-Charles Thomas. Moanin' Low-Viola Brawn. Hallelujah 1'm a Bum-Irving House. ,l'll Get By-Elizabeth Gray. I Wish l Vilas Single Again-Anna Avery. The Guy Who Invented Whoopee-VVeldon llewett. She 's the Sweetheart of Six Other Guys- Maria Frost. Where the Shy Little Violets Grow-Rena Norcross. Ah Sweet Mystery of Life-Mayland Cram. IIe's So Unusual-Vance Li11col11. Little By Little-Inez Shaw. Miss Coburn: Mr, Newcombe, decline the pronoun 'I'. Maurice NOWC0lIllJ0, '33: I, me and myself. ' ' THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Bertha Cram with a beau. Charles Gordon with lessons all pre- pared. Marguerite Stockford getting up at 7 a. m. Pauline Swift chewing gum in school. Helen Hinds doing Mac's Latin. Laura Harrington reducing. Lloyd Ingraham playing Center on our hasket-ball team. Lucille Perry silently watching the boys play basket-hall. Two weeks Easter vacation at W. H. S. IT IS RUMORED That-Zofia Kus has grown an inch. That-Louise Jewell is reducing. That-Vivian Haynes has stopped giggling. That That That That That That That That -Lavern Sherburne was born with boxing gloves on his hands. -Charles Gordon smiles on the nights when - does not come home. -Ilelen Hinds is getting up earlier for school. -Chick Lavallee once missed a basket. -Frederick Jewell writes themes in fifteen minutes. -Mona S-mith likes the study of lan- guages. -Eleanor Riley needs more themes to finish out the year. -Reta Wadleigli lost her mailbox one Friday night. That-Helen Ahelli once spoke loudly. That-Malcolm Dimond flunked his Latin. That-Paulilie Swift moves slowly. Tliat-Roscoe Harris prefers studying af- ter school to the buck-saw. 'l'hat--Charles Stinchfield recites without smiling. That-The Sophs. sell hot-dogs. Clement translatin : 'tPalma non sine Y pulvere tThere is no glory without ef- fortj There is no beauty without pow- der. GI' Winn rop inth 33 W :anew Ego E MECO ENE EO ENE 313.25 Swag-EZ .ra-an ESQ EE-EO 'SEEK S5 AJQV EEQSMDQ gangs 4 33.6 SEN-F554 'sngmhwo--Bm EEE :CE :EPC msgs am? F BEER! Energy? Q:-BU-Wan Egan swag Sao E, 05:5 M-.Egg v-:E :Gaim Em 3-EEBMS Em EEE I2 'gas Em SUE: -E wiggz G 0583 OB DE .Ewa N UEOR5 OB swim HH B OE EE in E-SQBE: HH gc H -E was H951 .Su-:Hao Mig-she ,QD W2-E was-3 OB gn-WE HIHSEQZ 'nigga -SHED EW 92,69 3 MES H EOM Psa 223 .sm 'gpm SEM OH- gw gg :Wi IME E552 2: :secs N 5 OB EO 2 Q5 :E .EEO M43 mibvim Ham.: OH Ewa H xii :gm on Ei 0-EAS? Emi 'EE 3:5 Em EF wie QB N ge yin Eoz .5 'img :Wigwam we ga-:E 'am 'EM G 2:55 OE M2565 OZ 3 .mv .5 -Haag Em 'SHE N M5533 OB as :Em Ez-E waving saga Em Mg: m 5 OB ami you gmgow gigs Paw E: NSEQMH .520 EN .3 OE B23 GEOG H EO asa IEW! 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I-l so 'luqhu , 5 Hun-ullllu o .--'11' 4...-Q .ii-o W l ' i il ' in .hglllllll ..l are ,gf ill .. f . , 5 p EE , l -, Jflnfjnpj -EJ. pm bmi :J N if 5. 1 T 1 QU U U E Ui i iiflEffiiiIlElW ' B D Us P DE T -.lisllilsiirllf-5ff'f 11 .-1' -- JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT Our School Our schoolhouse built with care and skill Is now ready for us upon the hillg Each morn finds us on our way To do our best at work or play. Each room is suitable for every grade With light and heat and all things made, For student 's work, and play complete, It is with pride that here we meet. With teachers kind, to help us through Each day's hard work, and lessons new, May each term find us obeying the rule: Give the best you can give to your town and school. -MARIE BAIRD, Grade 7. Clubs The pupils from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, who had received all A,s for the month met on January 13th and formed the A Club, which furnishes social activities for its members and encourages better ranks. The following officers were elected for the year: President-Mary Jones. Vice President-Helen Foster Secretary and Treasurer-Ralph Bicknell. Every month new members who have attained all A's for the month are admitted to the club. The first month there were three members from the eighth grade, four from the seventh grade and ten from the sixth. Wheli we moved to our New High School Building, we were obliged to drop our sixth grade members. At the present time our seven members have increased to seventeen. English Club In order to encourage better rank in Eng- lish in the eighth grade, the English Club which was formed last year was continued again this year. The club is open to all eighth grade students who desire extra work 40 Winthrop Winner in English. The number of members was so large that the Club had to be divided in- to four parts. Two divisions competing on Tuesday night after school and the other two divisions on Wednesday. At the end of each term the two sides receiving the lowest ranks entertain the winners. The present captains of the teams are: Evelyn Carrier, Irene Bisson, Ferne Wild- er and Donald Maxim. Much credit is given Miss Dennison, who has taken so much interest to form this club for the benefit of the students. An Adventurous Fishing Trip It was a bright and glorious summer morning as my friend and I went trudging happily along to Blue Mountain Lake on a o11e day fishing trip. Our hopes were set high on returning with a good string of trout or black bass. VVe had been longing and planning for some time for this expected happy day to come. We finally reached our destination and at once set out in our boat, at the same time getting our fishing tackle ready. About mid-afternoon we heard a noise above our heads and looking up, discovered it t0.bc the whir of a large monoplane, in which we became so interested that for a moment we forgot all about our fishing. All of a sudden I heard a Splash 1 and look- ing around, discovered my friend was no- where to be seen, but noticed a few ripples on the water and in a few seconds I saw his head emerge from the water a few yards away. As he swam to the boat, I thought he appeared excited, but upon helping him into the boat, I found that he was very angry. NVhy are you angry? I asked. I should think that you would be more frightened than angry. I soon found the reason for his anger, for a large rainbow trout had taken charge of his bait and hook and he had dived after it, but failed in his attempt to rescue his fine catch. Our only sign of a prosperous fishing trip to be spoiled by a saucy trout run- ning off, with not only part of our best fishing equipment, but nearly drowning my friend, was enough for us to endure for one day, so we decided to row ashore and start on our long trip homeward, sick at heart and our hopes ruined, but with a de- termination that this would not be our last try at Fisherman is Luck. -Ralph Bicknell, Grade 7. School Spirit The Gilbert game that was to be played Saturday, the 18th of March, was the most important game of the season, not only because it was the last game, but be- cause Mellette ha.d won six games out of twelve. The townspeople seemed to be los- ing confidence in the team. During the week of the game much prac- ticing was done. The coach, Miss Mitchell, would of course put in the strongest team to play against Gilbert, this would give the substitutes a poor chance. Elizabeth Reed, the substitute center, was wishing very much for a chance to play in order that she might win her letter. Al- though she was quite sure that she might not be chosen, yet she showed good spirit by attending all the practicing and watched Margaret Simmons, the regular center, to get all the points she could on basket ball. How well an 'M' would look on my new scarlet sweater, thought Elizabeth, If l am only lucky enough to win oneflws The night before the game Elizabeth did not sleep very well for she was afraid she would not be chosen as 0116 of the players, that would mean not enough periods to en- title her to a letter. In the morning she decided to talk the matter over with the coach, but on her way Winthrop High School 41 to the school she met Margaret, who had been obliged to notify Miss Mitchell that she would be unable to play that afternoon as her mother had become very ill. Elizabeth felt rather glad for a second, for this meant an opportunity for her to play. She then thought of the school and the team, which could not possibly win without Margaret 's help. Please let me stay with your moth- er while you help the girls win the game, pleaded Elizabeth. After some urging, Margaret consented to let her remain with Mrs. Simmons and she went to the Gym prepared to do her best for Mellette. About four o'clock the coach and Mar- garet came into the house quite excited, be- cause Mellette had won by a score 26 to 21. Margaret making most of the baskets. She told Elizabeth that after the game the girls had been given their letters and had voted to give her the extra one for the school spirit she had shown. ' -Helen Foster, Grade 8. Mr. Jordan fin geography classj : What are the chief products of Venzuela? Russell: Sugar, coffee and applesauce tmeaning asphaltl. Mrs. Iluckins: 'I have went.' That 's wrong, isn't it? R-. Harris: Yes Mrs. Huckins: Why? R. Harris: Because you haven 't went yet.'f We wish here to express our thanks to the advertisers and others who have pur- chased space in the school paper, whose gen- erosity has to a large extent made the paper possible. We trust that they may receive adequate return for their advertising in these pages. We are sure that the students of Winthrop High will not fail to patronize these advertisers. 42 Winthrop Winner g junior High School Athletics The Junior High School opened their season of basket ball by playing the W. H. S. Freshmen at the Town Hall. The Junior High girls defeated the Freshman by one basket, the score being 20-22. The J. II. boys suffered a defeat from their opponents with a loss of 8 points. Un January 4. both teams met the Gardi- ner Junior High School teams at the Town Ilall. The games were fast, both doing their best to win. Our girls' team by walking The boys worked teams showed their training with a victory 14 to 5. hard, but failed to win the fight, losing by a score 21 to 19. Our third games were played at the Gard- iner High School Gym, Feb. 4. A black cat must of crossed our path for both teams came beck defeated, although in good spir- its. The boys' game was somewhat excit- ing in the last quarter, for when the final whistle was blown we were only one point behind our opponents. We were at a dis- away advantage in this game by the loss of one of our best players, Clement 0'Clair. The scores of these games uere: Girls 5 to 19, Boys 21 to 20. No basket ball team is complete without a coach and advisor, surely we have them lzoth in Mr. Jordan, an excellent coach, a true friend and a prince of good fellows. Girls' Lineup Evelyn Carrier, rf Dora. Fleury, lf Marie Taylor, e Ruse Abelie, se Helen Foster, rg Irene Bisson, lg Boys' Lineup Donald Maxim, rf Virgil Jackson, lf Robert House, c Russell Young, rg Roger Bernier, lg Subs: Helen Carrier Josephine Bruneau Sofia Nedza Annie Skomro Subs: Herbert Aldrich George Sturtevant Thomas Frost Wilfred Deblois Lawrence Foster Andrew Kus We take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation to the Town 's Peo- ple, who were so kind to furnish cars for transportation to our games, also for their loyal support. JOKES Mr. Jordan: How much of that thirty foot pole is in the water? Andrew: Forty feet. Ben: NVhat did you get in your traps, Chuck? Charles: A smell. Miss Coburn: ls there ever a time when 'Sunday' should not be capitalized? D. Roberts, '33: Yes, when you mean ice cream, syrup and nuts. QMeaning sundae. j Neva Cat the beginning of an English periodj: Wl1e1i does vacation begin? Miss Dennison: Not during this peri- od. It has been rumored that Chuck Morri- son is having wonderful luck at trapping this season and most of his classmates do not deny it. We have all wondered what would hap- pen if Virgil forgot to laugh louder than anyone else i11 class. GIRLS' AND BUYS' BASKET BALL TIGAMS XYINTIIROP JUNIOR IIIGII, 1929-1930 Ii'fEfi+??r'f31fi'Iii ' '-I ' ' ' Q' .J A 'V . 'L ' I V . , 4 . ..h. . 72415 I if J , Winthrop High School 43 B. P. S. PAINTS RADIOS Tel. 75-2 OTTO WESTON Hardware COLEMAN LAMPS CAMP STOVES SPORTING GOODS Grain, Flour and Feed Grandin's Red Flag, Poultry and Dairy Feeds, Cement, Lime, Grass Seed, Fertiliz- er, Sunshine Flour, Sunlite Flour, Duco Paint Dries Quickly. F. E. JACKSON Western Ave. Tel. 76-2 WINTHROP, ME. Compliments of F. H. BADGER Winthrop, Maine CARLETON 8: CARLETON Attorneys at Law Insurance of A11 Kinds Winthrop, Maine Compliments of C. S. TOWLE Winthrop, Maine 44 W V Winthrop Winner How We Sell at Lower Prices The combined advantages of these thousand and more Federated Stores enables us to sell well known brands at substantial savings to the consumer. Our large volume of goods sold on these implied scales is your gain, at no sacri- ice or loss of full and complete service. Prop., l. A. HILLS WINTHROP MARKET Try a Pair of compiimems of Natural Bridge Arch Shoes ROY A- DSFRATUS They Keep the Arches Arched Druggist HASKELL SHOE HOSPITAL Monmouth, Maine Winthrop, Maine Tel. 156 Compliments of PATRONIZE OUR L. D. HERRING, M. D. ADVERTISERS I , Winthrop, Maine Compliments of Compliments of M, E, DAY JOSEPH JORDAN Monmouth, Maine Winthrop, Maine Winthrop High School Compliments of NADINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Winthrop, Maine From A FRIEND Compliments of R. J. HOWARD Winthrop, Maine Compliments of . JOSEPH BOUTIN Pure Milk ROME INN We Serve Swift's Premium Fancy Goods Cooking Done by Electricity Running Water, Sanitary Conditions L. R. MANGIN, Manager and Proprietor Winthrop, Maine Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. XVllll'llY'01l VViimer Compliments of HERSEY'S SHOE STORE N Established 1879 202-204 Water St. Augusta, Maine Compliments of FLORENCE HAT SI-IOPPE Hats for A11 Occasions Main St., Winthrop, Me. Compliments of R. C. RILEY Winthrop, Maine Compliments of J. J. TEWHEY Manager of First National Store Winthrop, Maine Compliments of MRS. EDYTHE FRENCH Winthrop, Maine JENKINS' RADIO SERVICE Authorized Dealer Fada. Sales and Service Radiola Tel. 146-3 Winthrop, Me CATHEDRAL PINES ' A CAMP FOR GIRLS AT WINTHROP, MAINE Planned for creative restfulness through work and play, intelligently directed to fit our girls for another winter oi school and social activity. Mrs. Henry Payson Dowst, Director Winthrop High School COLONIAL THEATRE and OPERA HOUSE W. B. WILLIAMSON, Manager. Augusta, Maine Compliments C. M. BAILEY SONS 8: COMPANY Winthrop, Maine 48 Winthrop Winner Compliments of THE DAYLIGHT STORE Augusta, Maine FRANK A. HYATT Cement Steps and Walks Brick and Stone Work Tel. 23-31, Winthrop, Me. Compliments of PETER A. THAANUM Sand and Gravel Tel. 102-11, Winthrop, Me. Compliments of BROADVIEW FARMS Winthrop, Maine QUALITY SHOE STORE Matrix and Queen Quality Shoes Baseball, Football, Tennis For Women Equipment Bostonian and Florshein Shoes at For Men Buster Bmw, Shoes BROOKS' HARDWARE co. For Boys and Girls Tel. 640, Augusta, Me. 234 Water St. FRANK S. WINGATE Coal and Grain Tel. 713, Hallowell Compliments of ROSAMOND HAYNES Beauty Parlor 11 Morton St., Tel. 71-11 Winthrop, Maine Say It With Flowers Call ROBBINS' GREENHOUSE For Flowers Of All Descriptions in All Seasons Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Any Time Tel. Augusta,143-144 Winthrop High School 49 F. EVERETT WEBB Compliments of Coal and Wood JosEPH ROUTHIER Tel, 165 Winthrop, Maine Winthrop, Maine Ladies' Cloaks and Suits can Men's Clothing A W MAXWELL SILVERMAN ' ' Winthrop' Maine For Old Company Leigh Coal Boot and Shoe Repairing of A11 Kinds Tel. 152 A Full Line of Men's and Boys' Shoes and Rubbers Winthrop Maine Winthrop, Maine ' GEORGE HURLEY H' 0' WILLIAMS Carpenter and J obber Jeweler Tel. 154, Winthrop, Me. Upstairs, 2 Bridge Street FINE WATCH REPAIRING Augusta, Maine FRANCIS BATE Central Maine Power Co. Bldg. Attorney at Law Insurance and Notary Public Tel. 77 Main St., Winthrop, Me. 50 Yvinthrop Wiimei C. F. BILODEAU Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer Clothing . 262 Water St., Tel. 326M Augusta, Maine Compliments of PAVONIA INN Winthrop, Maine FRED I-I. OWEN The Haberdasher Augusta, Maine Compliments of METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. AMIEL J. LAVALLEE, Agt. Winthrop, Maine From Doilies to Rugs That represents the scope of our clean- ing facilities. BERRY'S Cleansers and Dyers Since 1900 Three Doors South of the Colonial Theatre 155 Water St., Augusta, Me. Compliments of E. B. GORDON Winthrop, Maine Compliments of M. ELLEN ALDEN Winthrop, Maine MARANACOOK HOTEL COMPANY ROY H. CURTIS, Manager Winthrop, Maine Compliments of A. J. LAVALLEE Trucking Winthrop, Maine Winthrop High School 1 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Sweaters, Sweat Shirts, Raincoats Sporting Goods of A11 Kinds HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The James Bailey Company 246 Middle Street, PORTLAND, ME. Tel. Preble 2230 Patronize Our Advertisers MALCOLM 84 DYER CO. 195 Water Street, Augusta, Maine Teieoo Plumbing and Heating 52 Wintllrop Winner HARVEY'S A PLEASANT, HOMELIKE PLACE TO EAT WINTHROP, MAINE PURINTON BROS. COAL WOOD ICE BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. 60, A. C. LAHAYE, Mgr. JAMES W. HOPKINSON Painter and Paper Hanger Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Wallpaper, Leads, Oils and Varnishes, Retail Dealers in Monarch 100 Per Cent. Pure Paints and Varnishes Tel. Store 61, WINTHROP, MAINE Res.118-14 Winthrop High School 53 MANSUR STUDIO I-IINDS HARDWARE Company Portraits and Frames . Hardware, Paints and Oils 190 Water St. Sporting Goods Augusta' Maine Winthrop, Maine HUSSEY'S HARDWARE COMPANY The Store with 50,000 Items Tel. 1727-1728, Augusta, Maine Truck Delivery Men,s Wear Compliments of BEANE 62 CROSS WIIITI-IROP FRUIT COMPANY Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco just a Good Place to Trade W. E. CROSS, Owner and Manager Imported Olive Oil and Spaghetti Augusta, Maine Tel. 136, Winthrop, Me. 54 VVintl1rop Vvillllfel High Class Talking GEORGE E. FRYE Pictures Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry at the Repairing 287 Water St., Tel. 626M Winthrop, Maine Augusta, Maine Compliments of J. B. FARRELL DORA CLARK TASH Clothes and Furnishings Photographer Tel. 830 125 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. FORD'S STUDIO Photographs of Distinction 184 Water street, AUGUSTA, MAINE 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. NVinthrop High School 55 LEON C. ROBERTS A Complete Line of Up-to-Date Furniture Telephone 45-2, WINTHROP, MAINE D. H. MAXIM ESTATE Flour, Grain and Feed Lime and Cement Winthrop, Maine THE HANNAFORD PHARMACY The exaZZ .rzare W. F. FORTIER, Prop. Phone 54, Winthrop, Maine Compliments of R. W. BICKNELL, M., D. Winthrop, Maine Compliments of R. A. BAIRD Winthrop, Maine Compliments of H. W. STEVENS Winthrop, Maine Compliments of C. A. PERLEY Winthrop, Maine 56 Winthrop Winner Compliments of WADSWORTH 84 WOODMAN COMPANY WINTHROP, MAINE ' 8 WINTHROP GARAGE F. H. HORN, Prop. Storage and Supplies Autogenous Welding 1. 139-2, Lake Winthrop, Maine Street WINTHROP DRUG CO N. L. HANNAFORD, Prop. Winthrop, Maine Compliments of FRANK KNEELAND Mason Winthrop, Maine TILLEY 85 POOLER Market and General Store Winthrop, Maine Compliments of C. R. HARRIMAN Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ARTHUR STILPHEN Winthrop, Maine lYinthrop High School 57 First Class Work Moderate Prices THE D. M. LOCKE COMPANY Good Printers Union Street, Quality WINTHROP, MAINE Prompt Service Compliments of E. B. VAUGHAN Manager of A. 8: P. Store Economy and Quality Winthrop, Maine Established 1897 C. LEIGHTON 84 SONS Lumber and Cooperage Winthrop, Maine E. P. LIBBY Dry Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes Winthrop, Maine Compliments of D R. FR E N C H Winthrop, Maine 18 Winthrop Winner GEORGE F. WlLSON'S STORE Is Where They are Showing the New Gordon Silk Hosiery and Underwear For Ladies And the Spring Line of Swan, Russell Hats, and Caps, Suits, Custom Made Main Street, WINTHROP, MAINE Compliments of E WI N695 Compliments of ELECTRICAL L. B. JONES SHOP Winthrop, Maine rel. 169, Union street Compliments of PONDTOWN RABBITRY Compliments of R. M. BROWN Winthrop, Maine Compliments of . Compliments of JACK REYNOLDS Upstairs Barber Shop Winthrop, Maine E. W. WENTWORTH Winthrop, Maine Winthrop High School Compliments of WINTHROP MILLS COMPANY WINTHROP, MAINE E. W. ALDEN Pure Milk Winthrop, Maine Telephone 102-32 Compliments of E. R. JONES Winthrop, Maine 6 Compliments of BERT J. PERKINS General Mason Work 1. 142, Winthr 0 6 Estimates Furnished Jobbing Attended To J. E. HINDHAUGI-I Carpenter and Builder 1. 173, winthro Compliments of H. SCOTT WEBB Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ANN GALE, R. N. HOSPITAL Winthrop, Maine 60 Wintlirop Wilmer There is No Car on the Market That You Get So Much Value For Your Money as You Do a NORCROSS MOTOR SALES WINTHROP, MAINE Gifts that Last ROWELLS Jeweler and Optometrist Established 1897 Winthrop, Maine HINDS CANDY SHOP Where Your Dollar has More Sense Full Line of Patent Medicines, Candy, Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco COLFAX HINDS, Prop. Compliments of INTERLAKEN CAFE Home Cooking with Home Cheer Main St., Winthrop, Me. Compliments of E. T. CLIFFORD Winthrop, Maine Tel. 26-5 LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE LILLIAN LOON, Winthrop, Me. Compliments of A. E. N. NVinthrop High School BEST WISHES OF WASI-IBURN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER To the Pupils of the Winthrop Junior and Senior High THE D. W. ADAMS CO. The store of courteous service. We take pleasure in announcing the opening of a new department on our street floor devoted to high grade furnishings for men. More complete and smarter than ever are the offerings to be found in our readv-to-wear department for women and children. Dry goods of all kinds, special attention given to mail orders. Phone Doro- thy Blake, our personal shopper. D. W. ADAMS CO., Tel. Augusta 668 Augusta, Maine 52 Winthrop VVi1mer Warerooms: Augusta Musical Instruments FOREST G. SMITH North Block 201 Water St. Res., Hallowell of Every Description Piano Technician and Tuner Fine Pianos Augusta, Maine 64 wimhrop st. Player Pianos H. Nl. BRUNEAU Groceries, Meats and Provisions Tel. 56, Union Street Winthrop, Maine HERBERT E. FOSTER Attorney at Law Special Attention to Probate and Commercial Practice Winthrop, Maine With only 2 patented simplex piston rings in each cylinder, the simplex method of motor recon- ditioning will eliminate oil pumping, fouling of spark plugs, piston slap, compression loss, head- achcy fumes. It will reduce oil consumption 30 per cent. to 60 per cent., reduoe valve grinds and carbon cleaning, give your motor more pep, more power on hills, flashing speed on the getaway. No honing, grinding, boring new pistons, needed. FROST 86 COOK Tel. 81, Winthrop, Me. ERNEST CRAIVI Dealer In Cop-R-Toy Gal. Steel Roofing Siding and Steel Ceiling Tel. 15-13, Winthrop, Me. Winthrop High School SALES Phone 153 SERVICE The Greatest CHEVROLET In Chevrolet History THE WALTON COMPANY W INTHROP, MAINE CENTER OF LAKES Towing, Wrecking, Washing, Greasing, Storage, Battery and Complete Garage Service USED CARS AND TRUCKS BOATS, CANOES, MOTORS AND ACCESSORIES Brake Service is a Responsibility Philco Radios Raybestos Brake Service Station NEAL'S SERVICE Tei. 144-13, WINTHROP, MAINE To the saving and check account depositor, this conveniently located branch of the Augusta Trust Company offers the same helpful, courteous service to all depositors, regardless of the size of the account. Four per cent. paid quarterly on savings. Your account is invited. No service charge in any of our depart- ments. Winthrop Branch AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY A MELVIN W. WISWELL, Manager. 64 VViuthr'op Winner P. H. DAVIS TAILORING COMPANY CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES At a Saving B. A. BENN 269 1-2 Water St., , Opposite Hotel North, AUGUSTA, ME. One Flight Up H. C. MILLER, Manager Winthrop Marble and Granite Works High Class Memorials Winthrop, Maine When Used with Fada Sets The Choice of the Experts You are Near Todays Perfection in Radios FIFIELD BROTHERS CO. Augusta, Maine THE NORMAN STUDIO Portraits of Personality Frames Tel. 791M 239 Water Street Augusta, Maine THE BOY'S SHOP For the Best Values in Boys' Mannish Clothes H. G. BARKER 86 CO. The Proven Value Givers 2101 Water St., Augusta, Me. img! -if.:z.? .