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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1931 volume:

WI THROP WINNER mop, 46 Af, P 2 1 Q i' 0 - k 9 Q. SP0 I QX A1-. 5 1930-1931 Vol. XII No. 2 SUIT gmllemuriam 25151111 Siurkfurh mlyeeler filings nf 1934 Egnrn Qsugusi 23, 1915 Pieh QBKfUl'IBl' 311, 19311 In acknowledgement of the great assistance she has rendered us at all times during the four years that she has been the head of the English and Latin departments, and as a token of the high esteem with which we regard her, the Editors respectfully dedicate this issue of THE WINTHROP WINNER TO WINONA KNOWLTON HUCKINS 1 , ...TABLE OF CONTENTS In Memoriam Dedication - Editorial Seniors - Literary - - - Latin Department - Calendar - - - Athletics - - Alumni - Exchanges - - Jokes ---- - Junior High Department - - Advertisements - - - EDITORS OF WINTHROP WINNER 1931 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 9 EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER SENIOR EDITORS JVNIOR EDITORS SOPHOMORE EDITORS FRESHMAN EDITORS EXCHANGE EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITORS AIIUMNI EDITOR .... JOKE EDITOR ...... ART EDITOR ............ BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTIXNTS ............ MALCOLM DIMOND, '32 . ....... ......................,. C ORNELIA BUCKINGHAM .IOHN STINCHFIELD AND INEZ SHAW HELEN HINDS AND VIVIAN MOORE GERMAINE FLEURY AND MARGARET HANSON HELEN FOSTER AND RUSSELL YOUNG ANNA AVERY, '31 RETA WADLEIGH, '32, AND GEORGE GORDON, '32 BERTHA CRAM, '31 ELEANOR RILEY, '32 FREDERICK JEWELL, '32 CHARLES GORDON, '32, AND DOUGLASS ROBERTS, '33 THE VALUE OF TIME Of all the natural gifts of life, time is the most precious. You and I have thousands and millions of moments and waste, perhaps, thousands of them. There are people who are thrifty with money, who throw away moments as if they were of no value. Yet mo- ments are valuable, for time, whether we are rich or poor, makes up our lives and every bit of wasted time is a bit of wasted life. A moment is here, and then gone, forever. An idle hour may be the best medi- cine for us sometimes. Yet it is not the idle hour properly spent that is go- ing to be regretted 5 it is the hour upon hour, making weeks upon weeks, of time given to useless and harmful amusements that we shall sigh for. Any- where one may look, he will see one man who has all the advantages of educa- tion, prosperity, and chances for posi- tions, another, living a humdrum life. All Over the world people will be found in pairs like this, and the one big dif- ference between them is the way in which they have spent their time. Long before you are old, you will be- gin to regret the time you Wasted in youth. There is one thing, though, you never will regret, that is the time you give to your books and the attention you give to your teacher. Men grow rich by using their money in such a way that it brings interest, but nothing pays better interest than the hours that are prop- erly spent in school or on home studies. The time which is the dearest and re- called the most in later years the time we spent in school. My motto is: Make every count. B. C., '31, SUCCESS Maine is known as The Golden State of Opportunity, and she holds true to her name. Keep her so! This can be done only by you and me, boys and girls of today, men and women of tomorrow. Success can only come by each one striv- ing, in cooperation with his fellOw-be- ings, for a goal just a little higher than the one he or she now holds. Success is like a ladder. One cannot reach the top without first using the lower steps as a means of earning a future. Each day here at school is one will be minute 10 WINTHROP WINNER more step up that ladder toward a greater goal. Every one of them must be regarded more precious than gold, each tiny bit going to form a founda- tion for something greater and more noble, yet to come. Once attained, this kind of gold may never be taken away, and the more you use it the more it multiplies. A house divided against itself can never stand. If you want to reach success, but are sure you won't, failure is the only answer. Make up your mind you will succeed, and success is sure to come. No great fame has ever been won but what somewhere there lies a form of that great foundation, education, If you think of success as always just a little way ahead, and strive hard to approach nearer to it, you will earn fame, honor and happiness. For those who wish to follow your trail, you will have left real footprints on the sands of time. L. I., '33. APPRECIATION - Last year Mr. Perley gave the school many books for our library, which brought forth our gratitude and appre- ciation. This year he has given us sev- eral books and, much to our surprise and joy, he has given a moving picture machine to Winthrop High School. It was a surprise because we had had no idea of a moving picture machine in school. Of course, we had heard of them in schools, yet they were few and -far between, and we did not expect one for our own use and benefit. But upon the announcement of the gift, joy came to every student in the school. They foresaw a wonderful thing that could change dreary studying to higher levels. This has been accomplished quite well for the short time that the school has had the machine. The Chemistry and General Science classes have had pic- tures dealing With their study, which have been of much benefit to them. The pictures have been instructive and helpful, and were rented free for trans- portation charges from commercial con- cerns, such as the General Electric Com- pany, who wish to help the public. The machine has also been used for enter- tainment at school functions. The moving picture machine has been of much help and benefit to us and, it is rightly supposed, its possibilities will greatly increase in the future and more uses found for it. It was a very thought- ful gift and it is much appreciated, not only by the High School but by the Junior High School, that has also re- ceived its benefits. We, the students of Winthrop High School, extend to Mr. C. A. Perley our heartiest thanks. J. S., '31. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 11 ANNA AVERY Anna Class Secretary Q25 3 Editor of WINTHROP WIN- NER f2, 45 3 Prize Speaking C35 3 Vice President G5 3 Basketball CZ, 3, 45 3 Senior Play C45 3 Treasurer of A. A. C45 3 Class Will. Good sportsmanship, complete frankness and consideration of your class have made up your school career. Always full of fun, you have pro- vided us with plenty of humorous moments and we hate to depart from the cheerful atmosphere you create, but we know that your pleasing per- sonality will carry you far. VIOLA BRAWN KKVIIIU Senior Play C453 Class Secretary C453 Class Ode. How quiet and soft spoken you are, Viola, but always when we look at you there is a naughty twinkle in your eye which tells us that you are laughing with us and not at us. Although you have never tried to make yourself conspicuous at any time, your voluntary aid and steady head have helped us out of many tight places. RETA CALL KlRetaU A Class Editor C15 3 Class President Q45 3 Senior Play C45 3 Address to Undergraduates. The most willing worker of us all. Reta, as president, you surely have had a trying class to urge forward this past yearg and although you doubtless have received many criticisms, we want you to know that we have appreciated your help more than words can tell. If you are always as ambitious as you are now, you cannot fail in life. BERTHA CRAM Bertha Vice President C3, 45 3 Senior Play C45 3 Alumni Editor of WINTHROP WINNER Q45 3 Class History. Bertha, we acknowledge you as one of the most sincere, upright and aspiring of our number, for you have ever strived to do the honorable thing. You have pushed all obstacles from your path and emerged triumphant. 'fAlways ready to help has been your motto, and we feel that because of this you have started on a successful journey. WINTHROP WINNER MAYLAND GRAM ' lfCTam77 Vice President C21 5 Senior Play C41 5 Manager Basketball C41 5 Editor-in-Chief of WINTHROP WINNER C41 5 Salutatory. Mayland, you are a Wonderful student, the backbone of the class in our studies. True, honest and persevering, success is sure to come your Way. You have been a busy man and a big help to the school in your last year, and we appreciate it. MARIA FROST Marian Senior Play C41 5 Class Ode. Although you didnit join us until our Junior year, We soon learned of your jolly humor, strik- ing friendship and generosity. It did not take us long to make your acquaintance, and since then We have enjoyed every moment spent with you. May We see you often after our school days are over. WELDON HEWETT ufreddyn Senior Play C41 5 Play Stage Manager C41 5 Prize Speaking Stage Manager C31 5 Class Ode. Even though you are usually quiet, calm and cool, yet when you do get riled', hang the danger sign out. You have done your part for the class, especially With your broad smile. You're all right and We Wish you good luck. IRVING HOUSE Kilpuckll Prize Speaking C31 5 Senior Play C41 5 Basket- ball C1, 2, 3, 41 5 Captain of Basketball C41 5 Base- ball C1, 2, 3, 41 5 President of A. A. C41 5 Football C3, 41 5 Manager of Football C41 5 Class Ode. Well, old fellow, you might have got better rank if you had studied more and not looked after the girls so much. But you have done yourself honor in athletics, and have been a credit to the class and school. Hurrah! for a jolly classmate and a good sport. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 13 3 MARJORIE HOUSEWORTH ' flMaTgJ7 Senior Play 1413 Prize Speaking 131, News Editor of School News for WINTHROP WINNER 141 :Class Ode. We all know your favorite indoor sport is whis- pering, but soon you will be unable to continue your pastime, and then we can only guess what your new occupation will be. You have displayed your fine school spirit by attending all basketball games, and we hope that this spirit will remain with you through future years of happiness. VANCE LINCOLN KlLink!7 Football 13, 41 3 Senior Play 141 g Presentation of Gifts to Girls. Vance, old boy, you are a good sport and always ready for anything that comes your way. We don't doubt but what you will always come out on top. You did make trouble for most of the teachers with your whispering, but reprimands mean nothing now. A good fellow well met. HELGA LINDHOLM Hockey Class Editor 111 5 Class Treasurer 131 g Senior Play 141 5 Valedictory. Quiet, persevering and unassuming, a fine scholar with a depth of character and willing to do your part towards making the class a success. Success is bound to come your way, and we wish you the best of luck. JOHN NEDZA crspoofyaf . Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Senior Play 141 g Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 41, Football 13, 41, Captain of Football 141, Manager of Baseball 131, Prize Speaking 131 3 Class Ode. - The school's football and basketball star, and oh, those gridiron touchdowns! Johnnie, you will be remembered as a football hero. You have plenty of grit and brass to carry you through life. You did cause the teachers plenty of trouble and received a front seat for your pains. Good luck Q to you. l I g g l WINTHROP WINNER RENA NORCROSS lKRe7La,!f Senior Play C41 g Class Ode. While others have quarrelled, accused, wrangled and repented, you have been very calm and con- stant through it all. We wonder if you are always as silent and are forced to admit that we doubt it, especially where certain persons are concerned. Our smallest classmate possesses one of the greatest qualities for success, a remarkable dis- position which is admired by all. We give you our best wishes, Rena, and know you will prove worthy of them. LOUISE PERRY Louise Class Editor C31 5 Prize Speaking C31 g Basket- ball C3, 41 9 Senior Play C41 3 Secretary of A. A. C41 g Presentation of Gifts to Boys. You left our class your first two years of high school and we missed your cheerful giggle, but we were glad when you returned to graduate with us. INEZ SHAW KKIHQZ7! Prize Speaking C31 3 Class Treasurer C11 9 Class President Cl, 315 Class Editor C2, 3, 41: Class Prophecy. Although you aren't very large, you have done big things for the class. As president you pushed us through a trying Junior year and provided animation for us. You are one fine girl, and we give you our best wishes. Wewvonder what you are going to do, but we will bide our time. JOHN STINCHFIELD Johnny Prize Speaking C313 Senior Play C413 Class Editor of WINTHROP WINNER C41 g Honor Essay. Behold, our orator. Bashful and shy, your broad grin always lurks just around the corner, and when it appears what a charm it adds to those freckles. As Professor Pepp, in the Senior play, you captured the admiration of all by your fine acting in such a difficult role. We rest assured that your future will be worthy of commendation. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 15 MARGUERITE STOCKFORD KKMGTQYI Advertising Manager of Senior Play C41 g Class Treasurer C41 g Class Ode. A real trouper you are, Marguerite 3 we are going to miss your constant encouragement after your career at Winthrop High. You have proven yourself worthy and we are proud to acknowledge you as our classmate. CHARLES THOMAS Chuck Football C3, 41 5 Senior Play K41 g Prize Speak- ing C31g Cheer Leader 13, 413 Class Marshal C315 Secretary of Class C215 Baseball 13, 41g Class Ode. Well, Chuck, we know you will never be a student, but life has many possibilities, and you have a wonderful spirit of good humor and fun. You are a good sport, always upholding the class, and we acknowledge you as a wonderful classmate. Our class sheik. A MW .r ' ' W 'q.lu- ,i M in-is A i i ,, ,J as-.ii LITER RR THE HAUNTED SOUL It haunts me still-the howling of that phantom wolf. It happened some years ago, but even now at times it comes upon me and nearly drives me mad. Much do I doubt that there is a more weird, ghostly sound than the howl of a wolf in distress. It will freeze the heart of some of the most courageous hunters to the core and give them a pe- culiar feeling, one hard to express, that will remain with them for the remainder of their lives. My chum and I were camping in the Rocky Mountains in the fall of 1922. Our chief object there was for the purpose of deer huntingg so as we had been in camp for two days and had not been out hunting, we decided to start early on a Monday morning. The morning arrived very coolg a little sprinkling of snow had fallen the night before, so that it made the tracking very good. We struck a deer track soon after we left the camp and trailed it for a long time but couldn't seem to get near enough to the deer for a shot. It warmed up considerably in the forenoon and the snow went rapidly. We found that the tracking for the rest of the day was spoiledg and so about noon we started on our way back to the camp not wholly disappointed, because we hadn't had such terribly poor luck after all. We had struck a track soon after leaving in the morning, and that was something that all hunters weren't able to do. We would have arrived home safely and without any delay, but for one inci- dent that was the cause of my writing this tale. We were standing on top of a knoll from where we could get a fairly good view of the surrounding country- side, including our camp. Suddenly there was a rustle behind us which broke the quietness of that peaceful abode and cast fears into our very souls. We both whirled to find ourselves look- ing into the face of a large wolf which seemed to be approaching us very cau- tiously. Whether or not the wolf meant any harm to us I do not knowg and if he did, he never had a chance to com- plete his objective, for at that instant I pulled up my rifle and fired at a point between those gleaming eyes. As I looked into the eyes of that dead wolf, WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 17 I wondered whether I had done the right thing in killing him, perhaps he never intended to harm, but anyway, what was the use to risk our lives with any denizen of the forest? We arrived back at camp in a few minutes and busied ourselves with lit- tle chores, with no regard for anything else. After supper was over that night and everything was done, I decided to go out on the back porch of our camp and look away over the hills to see some of the beauties of the place that we were in. My chum remained inside, prefer- ring to read than to sit outside. Dark- ness comes on quickly in the heart of the mountains, and such was the case this time. It was very quiet, once in awhile you could hear barks or snarls of wolves and foxes calling or answering their re- spective kinds. A fiery red moon rose out of the east and bathed the mountains in moonlight, which was a very hand- some sight to see. All these things I was regarding with the keenest pleasure. I had no due oc- casion to do so, but it appeared as if a magnet had drawn me to the spot. Sud- denly I glanced over to the knoll that we had been standing on that afternoon. Something seemed to be standing there outlined against a background of celes- tial moonlight, something that was haunting and that made a cold shiver run the length of my back. All at once from the top of that knoll there came the call of a wolf, and then I knew what I had seen standing there. They were long, drawn howls, the most weird that I had ever heard, and my heart sickened in me. The wolf was calling to his dead mate, that never came, the one that I had killed. I do honestly believe that I passed through the most miserable time in all my life listening to that sound. I was being punished for killing a wolf that prob- ably meant us no harm. The howling suddenly stopped, and I saw the great bulk of the wolf move slowly from the top of the knoll and van- ish into unknown depths, but even after he had gone I could hear the haunting echoes of that howling in my ears, and even now, some night when the storm is raging outside, I expect to hear in my dreams the howling of that phantom wolf. L. S., '32. A VISION OF LIFE As I sit by my fireplace watching the flames, They picture before me mountains and plainsg There, by their dancing and changing of form, They show me life as it comes along. At first they are small, and tiny and wee, Right there before me childhood I seeg Now they grow brighter, more graceful in form- These flames are youth. More logs are piled on. The flames are now brighter, so wonderfully clear, They tell me at once middle-age is here- Middle-age with its happiness, glory and song- But we cannot stop here, for life must go on. The Hames reach their glory, a marvelous height, A glory that shines off in a. wondrous. light, But this glory is short, and before very long, There in the fireplace, the last logs are piled on. The fiames die down now, and there in my sight I see the most beautiful place in life, Now the world's toils are o'er, and life's reached its goal, And there in the hearth is a bed of bright coals. 18 WINTHROP WINNER The flames are a life, the logs are the years, The coals are the deeds that have been done in good cheer, Most beautiful of all are the coals of life's deeds, For these form a model for those whom you lead. L. I., 'aa THE TRAIL OF THE DESERT The desert hills in all their painted splendor rose from the hot sands below to radiate the pale, softening colors of nature out upon those stretches of un- tenanted wastes - wastes of dread for the tired, despondent desert rats of long ago, but now, only scenes of wonder and glory to those civilized people speeding across unpicturesque highways shaped by hands of humans-rather than those hands of destiny-of nature. As we traversed those highways, we came suddenly upon a small shack with its quaint sign, Trading Post, blister- ing and peeling in the sun. The porch rail outside was lined with pottery of every design, while against it lazily slouched a tawny Indian, in American clothes, 'tis true, but with every aspect of that staunch race of sturdy, unmoved warriors. This man, with set, grim face, gave us a bit of advice that we will always thank him for. As we told him of how we wanted to go to the Petrified Forest, he, pointing his hand to the west, told us of a place which only he and his friends knew-a. place fairly littered with this petrified wood-wood that could be taken out of the desert,-diff'er- ing from the National Forest where it all was kept for future sight-seers. So off' we went, the sand stretching out on every side till it met those tinted painted hills, in the distance changing to a deep purple. We bumped across a cattle guard stretching ac1'oss the narrow, sandy road. The road finally dwindled down to a mere rut and, topping a little rise, we came upon a sight such as we never before had seen. The desert was there and then the tinted hills beyond, but over them the sunset was spreading its beautiful colors of pale shell pink, robin's egg blue, deepening into orange hills. En- as it lowered behind the tranced and seemingly lifted from earth by this glorious scene, it was several the logs, moments before we noticed lying in stumps, even roots all about- logs which proved to be the rock we had been seeking. In the quiet, silently de- scending night, it seemed almost sacred ground. We were spellbound, as we un- consciously thought of all the ages, all the changes, all the people, all the prob- able tragedies and joys that had hap- pened on this spot. Sitting upon those logs--the most unfolded powerful example of nature itself to us, and in that supreme power of nature's handiwork we realized the futility of our meagre eiorts-striving to check-to equal-to contend the ever- lasting unequaled force of that all powerful nature formed by the hands of Him who can never be equaled, who can never even be rivaled by mere mortal man. V. M., '32, MY DREAM CASTLE Down in a quiet little valley, Surrounded by trees most fair, Stands an invisible building, Built with the utmost care. Little by little I have filled Each spacious room and hall, With childish hopes and youthful dreams So dear and sacred to us all. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 19 There are dreams heaped high as billowy foam Upon an ocean's sparkling deep, Hopes, as many if not more, Fill the castle to the very door. At times, when I'd nothing else to do, I would let my thoughts run free, And arrange and rearrange in my castle, Life as I would have it be. Oh! if life were but something Likened to that castle tall, Where we could bring happiness and virtue To our beckon and our call. But I must be content with my castle, For all dreams and things not real, For life itself is a stern reality, With sorrow and gladness for all to feel. A. S., '33, SOLITUDE One day when the time was rather heavy on my hands, I decided to spend several hours out in the great open spaces. My rambling feet led me across a smooth green field, past a rippling, sing- ing brook and into the depths of the forest. There I had that feeling of ab- solute solitude which can only be real- ized by deep thought. Above my head, crowded so close to- gether that only tiny streaks of deep blue sky were visible, were the pines and hemlock. The wind was gently play- ing between their boughs, and their whisper and moan softly broke the still- ness of the forest. The soft pine needles at my feet sent out a delightful spicy fragrance and silenced my footsteps. Indeed, everything was so still that I believed myself to be almost alone with God, until I heard the long sweet call of a bird. It was answered and re-an- swered by many others until the forest rang with their sweet notes. I went a little way farther and came out into the golden sunlight in an orchard. The trees seemed to be fairly alive with bird life. As soon as they saw me, a great many took wing and flew away, leaving me standing there listening to the saucy notes that they flung back at me. As I walked home in the soft fragrant twilight, the thought constantly came to me that without those sweet notes of the birds to mingle with the sigh of the forest, the laughter of the brook, and the rustling of the leaves, nature could not be half so wonderful. A. S., '33, THE STORY OF MY LIFE I am a big black fountain pen. I have a gold band around my cap and a gold tip on it, too. The first thing that I can remember was when Parker Duofold was being stamped on me. That was in a big fac- tory. Then I was put in a box and sent somewhere on a thing that made a big noise and shook me around a lot. The next time that I saw light some one had taken the cover off my box, he took me out and put me on another big tray with a lot of other pens. Then men and women came in and looked at me. I saw some other pens being taken away, but no one seemed to want me. One day a pretty young lady came into the store. I heard her say, I want a big pen for George. Then the man picked me up and showed me to her. She looked around at some others and then the man put me in a box and gave me to her. She put me in something that she called a handbag and away we went. I stayed in my box for two days and then a man, it was George, took me out. He was very glad to see me and put me in his pocket. 20 WINTHROP WINNER After that I went to his office every day. He called me a corking pen. I helped him a lot, I can tell you. One day his automobile broke down and we started home on the electric cars. Some man came in, sat down beside George, and the next thing I knew he had taken me out of George's pocket and put me in his own. Wasn't that the limit? And he didn't even ask George. We rode along for some time, and then we went into a hotel where he got a room. When we were all alone in the room, he took me out of his pocket and said, Darn good pen. Didn't cost me a cent and it will make millions for me. I did not understand what he meant just then, but I know now. He was what men call a forger. He signed checks with names that didn't belong to him. The next day two big men in blue coats came up and grabbed him by the collar. One of them said, We've got you now, Slippery Dick! They took us to jail. You can't imagine how humiliated I was. The very idea of my being in jail! It was a long time before we left that awful place. The man didn't use me for a few days and when he did start to use me he found out that I needed a drink. He was so angry, because he didn't have any ink, that he threw me out of the window. I landed in a gutter rather stunned, I can tell you. The next thing I knew I heard George speaking, Well, where did you come from ? he asked. I tried to tell him, but he didn't under- stand. He took me home and once more we worked together. He was very good to me. One day, however, he dropped me on the floor. At the time he didn't notice me, and I had a dreadful feeling that something was going to happen. Something did happen. When he turned around he stepped on me, slipped and fell. That sad event broke my back and almost broke his, too, I guess-any- way, they took him to the hospital and threw me in the dump. I had been there for six days when I heard footsteps. I thought to myself, Something is going to happen. A boy came along and picked me up. Oh! he said, here is an old, broken foun- tain pen. Let's burn it, Ned. I tried to tell them not to burn me, but I couldn't make a sound. They lighted a match, I could feel something hot, and-that's-all. A. L., '32. HOMEWARD BOUND It is a snowy winter's evening, And the temperature is low, The window-panes are frosty, The ground is covered with snow. Hark! a rap upon the door, How frightened we all are! A stranger wanted to know The way home and how far. We asked him to come in Out of the snow and coldg He stood close to the fire- He wasn't very old. The story will end soon, After you all are told The stranger was a dog Who recently was sold. L. J., '32, SHALL I THROW IT AWAY? There it lies in the palm of my hand, while I am under the dim, flickering street light which slyly winks at me as if to say it, alone, knows my secret. For fifteen minutes I have been stand- ing by this corner, staring at the object in my hand and considering its value. Long ago I had decided to cast it aside, for it had become a worthless, trouble- WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 21 some symbol to meg but since it had been in my possession for fifteen years, I had become accustomed to its presence. It had meant much to me and its place would not soon be filled by another. Like an old and dear friend about to de- part on a voyage, I dreaded to realize that I would be entirely without it. What was it worth? Only something to serve as a remembrance of child- hood, an indication of carefree days, and then finally in a dawning of serious deliberation I admitted it had no ma- terial value, but we often cherish such, instead of the more Worthy objects. I could not answer my mental question: Why should I keep it? Again, I did not care to become prejudiced as to why I should, so I finally decided to flip a coin, for the answer. With a rejoicing heart, I found the decision to be in my favor of keeping it. So, whistling a merry tune, I started homeward, having thrust into my pocket my prized and newly extracted front tooth. H. L., '31. T0 MY DOG Staunch, loyal, faithful, true Are human Ways of describing you, But adjectives of grandest praise Aren't fitting for your steadfast ways. A look of joy leaps to your eyes, A rapture reaching to the skiesg Your head so ready for caresses, Your soul so pure, your eye confesses It matters not of my finances, It matters not of tired glances, Ever ready, ever true, To join the task I have to do. Can men be trusted such as this For carrying out one's greatest wish, To have at home when he returns A friend for whom his sore heart yearns? V. M., '32, CONSTITUTIO SODALITATIS LATINAE Nos, socii trium classium Latinorum, classes mille nongenti triginta duae, mille nongenti triginta quattuor, Win- thropi gymnasii, sexto decio die Janu- ario, A. D. mille nongenti triginta unus, hanc sodalitatem Latinam, cognituram sicut Sodalitas Latina instruxerimus. Sententia a sodalitate delecta, Labor cmnia vincitl' est. Romana purpura et aurum color sodalitatis delecti sunt. Magistratus sequentes praefecti sunt: Consul-Malcolmus Dimondus. Scriba-Helena Fostera. Praeses programmatis-Lloydus In- grahamus. Socii, schola exito, convenire secundo hebdomade die venero concordaverunt. Haec constitutio subjecta est emenda et temperanda solum sodalitatis unitate consensione et probatione. BACCHUS AD ARENAM Olim Bacchus in Roma habitavit. Bonus amicus erat, et multas divitias habuit. Uno die, ire ad arenam ut animales vidat constituit. Profectus est, et breve tempore pervenit. Erant multi populi ibi et sedebat. Arena erat maxima et in media arena animales pugnaverunt. Dum expectat, gladiatores duo ex janua venerunt et pugnare inceperunt. Unus tello pugnavit, alius gladio. Pugnans breve tempore gladiator tello alium interfecit. Populi dicere plurima de gladiatore inceperunt. Mox sex ani- males cum aliis gladiatoribus pugnaver- unt. Animales interfecti sunt, et gladia- tores vulnati sunt. Postea, Bacchus domum profectus est et breve tempore 22 fWINTHROP WINNER pervenit. Proximo die ut gladiatores pugnantes videret revertit. C. S., '32. GETTYSBURGA ORATIO Imperium populi, a populo, pro populo, ex terra non perietf' Haec verba, a Lincolno dicta, a populo nostrae patriae semper sustinebuntur quoniam vera verba sapientiae Semper memoria tenebuntur et in temporibus belli quisque eam patriam nostram con- servare temptabit ut nostrum liberum imperium perire non possit. Puto nullam orationem, etiam a per- itissimis oratoribus dictam, in sapien- tia aequam esse posse aut civitatibus patriae tantum notare posse quantum Gettysburga Oratio, ab eo, quo illam eandem orationem defectionem putavit, dicta, his habitantis in America notare. V. M., '32. LATIN, ,31-'32 Semper fidelis-Bertha Cram. Formosa facies muta commendatio est-Louise Jewell. Melius esse quam videri-Vivien Moore. Virtus praemium est optimum- Agnes Lidstone. Omnia praeclara rara-Eleanor Ri- ley. Ecce quam bonum-Malcolm Dimond. H .... CALE AR .... Sept. 9. School begins. Sept. 16. Baseball letters awarded. Sept. 18. Seniors held a public card party at the Community House to earn money to pay their debts for last year's re- ception and other expenses. Sept. 19. First speaker, Dr. Thomas J effrey, who talked on Health, Sept. 26. Freshman Reception, Stunts, Paddlings. Both boys and girls were taken for a ride and Walked back. I Oct. 10. Superintendent Mr. Packard talked on Athletics Oct. 15. Rev. Stanley Povey, field sec- retary of the Christian Civic League of Maine, gave an in- spiring talk on Legal Phases of the 18th Amendment. M. Cram acted as chairman. Oct. Football boys entertained and several Were called on to talk unexpectedly. Oct. Mrs. Huckins leaves. Oct. Mrs. Clark comes to fill her place. Oct. Prof. Holmes from North- eastern University spoke to us on the subject, All Men Are Created Equal. Nov. The principal announced at assembly that committees would be in charge from now on. Nov. Committee in charge: Mar- jorie Housevvorth, Irving House, Maria Frost and Wel- don Hewett. Mrs. Otto Wes- WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 23 ton gave a reading on Going Feb. 8. Mr. Babb from the State De- to the Movies. partment in Augusta gave an Nov. 18. Committee in charge: Louise intefestilig talk With Slid9S Perry, John Nedzay Rona to illustrate his talk. Norcross and Vance Lincoln. Feb. 17-18. Mr. Huckins stricken with Mr. Waldo Lincoln from the grippe. Wayne played S9V9Ta1 violin Feb. 18 Anniversary of the school Selections- building, special program Nov 21. Mr. Harrison Lyseth visited held by the Juniors, solos and school. talks. Mr. Worthley was the Nov. 22. Went to school on Saturday Spaakaf- to make up for day after Feb. 26 Marguerite Stockford is taken Thanksgiving. sick. Nov 25. Committee in charge: Halga Feb. 27 She is operated on. Li1'1dh01TT1, IUBZ Sh-aW, Mar- Feb. 28 Classes had their pictures guerite Stockford and John taken. Stinchield' Father McGowan Mar. 5. Movies are shown to the dif- spoke to ferent classes. NOV' 27' Thanksgwmg' Mar. 6. Basketball boys go to the Nov 28. Day off! ! ! tonrnainont, NOV. Inez SIIHW US for two May Seniors go tg have theiy pig.. Weeks. tures taken. Dec. 2. Looking forward to vacation Mar 9 Seniors are distfibuting pio- and Santa C1aUS- tures among their classmates. Dec. 10-27. Two weeks' vacation. Hur- Mar 9 Seniors go to Town Mooring, Yah! l i but it is postponed. Dec. 27. Have a new teacher, Miss Mar 16 Arguments over the Senior Buckingham, teaching Eng- Play. Hsh Course' Mar. 16 Seniors go to Town Meeting. Jall- 1- Happy NSW Year, but 110 Behave wonderfully? ? ? holiday' Mar. 17 Juniors plan to put Senior Jan. 2. Inez returns for good. Play gn in tho fail? ? 7 Jalfl- 3- Talk about hUStliHg S91'1i0I' Mar. 18 School pictures arrive. Are play along, but no headway. they funny? ? ? Jan. 8. Moving picture show was en- Mar. 18. Committee in charge: Lucille joyed. Perry, Douglass Roberts, Jan. 21. Peter Thaanum gave his first Affhlll' RiC9- DT- Jefffey Wa-S series of talks on Taxation, the .speaker 'and spoke on the Jan. 30. Again we enjoyed an instruc- Subnet of files' ants and rats' tivo nfioyio show. Mar 19 Senior Play. Feb. 4. Francis Bate spoke on the Mar 20 WINTHROP WINNER goes to subject, Building Character. the press. 24 WINTHROP WINNER COMING EVENTS Baseball. Junior Prize Speaking. Senior Banquet. June 4. Graduation, diplomas. June 5. Reception. June 6. Outing Cparting of Seniorsj. The Freshman Reception was held on September 26, 1930, at the gymnasium. The purpose was to get the Freshmen acquainted with the teachers and upper classmen. The president of the Sopho- more class gave the Freshmen a very hearty welcome, after which they marched to their places and were con- gratulated .by the teachers and friends. Then games were enjoyed. The boys were soon given their official welcome, while the girls were made to do various stunts. The boys and girls, both, were taken for a ride and walked home. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, especially the Freshmen. The following officers were elected by the Freshman class: President, Helen Foster. Secretary, Rose Abelli. Treasurer, Mary Jones. Socials have not been held this year as regularly as in other years. One was held, however, at the end of the contest which was sponsored by the Crowell Publishing Company. Reds and Blacks were the two teams, and the losing team gave the other a pirate party. A day was set for the W. H. S. hike, but somehow or other the kids', did not show up, so, consequently, there has not been a hike thus far. During the Crowell contest, many magazines were sold. Part of the profit was turned over to the athletic associa- tion and part to the library. Prizes were given to those who sold a certain number of papers. The Senior play, which was presented March 19, was directed by Mr. C. F. Marble. The cast is as follows: Professor Pepp, a nervous wreck .......... John Stinchfield Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butter- fly of 48 ............... ........... V ance Lincoln Howard Green, his son, who had the court change his name .... Irving House Sim Batty, the police force of a college town ............................ Charles Thomas Peddler Benson, working his way thru college ...,........................ Mayland Cram Sub., Malcolm Dimond Noisy Fleming, just out of high school John Nedza Pink Hatcher, an athletic soph. ............. . Weldon Hewett Buster Brown, a vociferous junior ...... Irby Davenport Betty Gardner, the professor's ward .... Anna Avery Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper, from Skowhegan .................... Rita Call Petunia Muggins, the hired girl ............ Louise Perry Olga Stopski,'the new teacher of folk dancing .............................. Viola Brawn Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs .... Marjorie Houseworth Vivian Drew, a college belle...Rena Norcross Irene Van Hilt, a social leader..Bertha Cram Sub., Maria Frost Caroline Kay, the happy little freshman Helga Lindholm One new typewriter has been received this year. The make is a Woodstock, one which we have never used before but which we like very much. The following were chosen for Junior Prize Speaking: Reta Wadleigh . Malcolm Dimond Mona Smith Roscoe Harris Agnes Lidstone Charles Gordon Pauline Swift Charles Stinchfield WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 25 SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS The year nineteen hundred and thirty began with a Sophomore class number- ing about forty pupils. We Were all happy to get back to our nice comfort- able seats and adorable books. A few Weeks after school had been open, class officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Lloyd lngraham. Vice-President, Roland Berry. Treasurer, Arlene Sherburne. Secretary, Germaine Fleury. Through the kind and appreciated help of the teachers, our class has pros- LAK.. pered very Well. Some of the Sopho- mores have also been fortunate in ob- taining help from some of the upper classmates, and those who did obtain help appreciated it. Mr. Clarence Perley has been very kind to us in the past year and has given us a large number of books and also a moving picture machine Which the students appreciate very much. Mrs. Tappen also presented the school With a set of Elbert Hubbard books, which the students have enjoyed very much and have found very interesting. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, 1930 V gy ' - K llluuul uuouuum m USM ATHLETIC S At the close of the 1929 season of foot- ball, the material obtainable for the next season looked like a winning com- bination. With only the loss of two vet- erans and with promising lettermen re- turning in the fall, Coach Jordan looked for a better season. Practice was called about two weeks before school opened and a great many responded to the early summons, al- though others had to remain away on account of summer jobs. However, the prospects of practicing on our new field, for which we are greatly indebted to the sport fans who hurried leveling of it along, brought out about eighteen candi- dates before school opened. At the beginning of school, two teams were formed for scrimmage, and prac- tice began in earnest. New suits, shoes, jerseys, helmets and stockings were pur- chased along with black hoods. In- spired by this fine equipment, a zest was shown in practice which toughened the regulars, although it may have weak- ened the seconds. At the first game we wore our new suits, and plenty of pep was shown by this fighting team. Our first game was played at home with the classy Wilton Academy outfit. From their size, one might predict de- feat for the home team, but with that spirit which was evident throughout the entire season our boys hit and hit hard. By our shin tackle and around end plays, we were able to smother the Acad- emy team 19-7 . The ability of our team may be seen when the record of the Wil- tonites has been looked up and the teams they have beaten reviewed. Next, we journeyed away from home to play the Foxcroft Academy team, and again enjoyed a victory with a 13-0 score. This team was the champion of their county for the season. In both of these games, Nedza showed plenty of football ability with his kicks, passes and running assets. C. Gordon also played a fine brand of football, mainly on line plunging and defensive work. Injuries cause much trouble in foot- ball, but any excuse of that sort is re- garded as an alibi. However, any fan knows that a team can be beaten by minor injuries. Farmington took us into camp on their grounds, 13-0. They are a great team. But for our injuries, they would not have beaten us and I believe that the contest would have ended a scoreless tie. Much credit goes to them for their line drives. Our first real defeat came at the hands of the,Mexico Pintos, who trounced us on their grounds, 35-0. Although Art Rice, our center, was out, no excuse can be given for this defeat, as our men 28 WINTHROP WINNER were nailed in their tracks. Nothing but admiration came from our players for this team which had defeated them, and some one remarked that they were so good that even Carideo couldn't have gotten through. A real compliment for the Pintos. The Bridgton game on our grounds gave the fans plenty of thrills, as both teams were fighting hard and clean. After our touchdown, to which we missed the extra point, a savage Bridg- ton eleven, superior only in weight, backed us to the shadows of our goal, but at this point, with our new 6-3-2 de- fense, they got no further. The game ended as our victory, 6-0, but our real enthusiasm was dampened because of an injury suffered by a Bridgton player who broke his leg on a pile-up during scrimmage. Our ancient rival, Monmouth Acad- emy, came to our grounds as our next opponent and sudered a 20-0 defeat. Harris showed power for the Academy, while C. Gordon and Capt. Nedza flashed for Winthrop. Nedza's end runs were a feature of the game, while Gordon's power on defense was noticeable. Ber- nier, our tackle, opened plenty of holes for the backfield and showed rare form as a tackler. A close game was played with the Jayvees from Kent's Hill, both teams playing hard football. The Hill team eked out a 7-6 victory. Weakness in se- curing that extra point was evident in all our games, due to the lack of a good kicker in that line. Hallowell was the victor in our next game, played on our home grounds, 33-0. They played a hard brand of foot- ball and showed the art of blocking and interfering when running the ends. They were our superiors in this contest, but our team did not seem in usual form by letting a team which was tied by an- other team we had previously defeated, beat them by such a score as Wilton Academy tied Hallowell in their con- test. Norway proved to be the best team we had encountered for the season and showed that they knew football. We suffered a 20-6 defeat in their hands on our own field against their smashing charges. Our line showed the strain of a tough schedule, but the way they dug in against such assaults shows their spirit. Our last game was played at Mon- mouth practically in darkness as the contest got under way late. We were vic- torious in a 33-12 struggle, featured by heavy football on both sides. Two more stars were uncovered in Roberts, half- back, and Berry, at end. Doug Roberts galloped 90 yards for a touchdown, while Berry captured two long passes, one for a touchdown and the other for about 40 yards. Coach Joe Jordan is to be highly congratulated on the way he handled the team and for his thoughtfulness in securing a tackling dummy and charg- ing machine to brush up on practice. He could stack up with the best of them. The squad wishes to thank Senator Wadsworth for his kindness in giving the boys tickets to a Chamber of Com- merce banquet at the Town Hall. The following are the players on the team : Capt. John Nedza Charles Gordon ....,... ...... Q. B. H '-'Douglass Roberts ..... ....... L . .B. se Irving House ......... .. 'l'George Gordon . ........ ..... . Russell Young ...... ........ 'Roland Berry ........ ...... R . H. B. Backfield fArthur Rice ........... ........ C enter fVance Lincoln ....... ......... G uard :yr Charles Thomas .... ........ T ackle WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 29 'iiDonald Maxim ...... ......... B ackfleld :tAmbrose Maxim ..... .. itRobert House ...... . tPaul Holmes ........... .. :tRoger Bernier ............ . George Sturtevant ...... Tackle End Guard Tackle Center Russell Stockford ...,............................... Sub. Thomas Skromo ...................................... Sub. Received Letters. Points for, 97. Against 134. Games won, 5. Lost, 5. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Winthrop High started off the 1930- 31 season in fine style, winning over Mechanic Falls by a 26-5 score. This game was featured by close guarding, Mechanic Falls scoring only in the last half. Continuing the good work, Winthrop obtained a 36-35 victory over Hallowell after the game had gone into an over- time period. R. House gave his team- mates this win with a basket in the last few seconds of play. Playing the first home game before a great crowd, our boys had the hard luck to drop it to Hebron Academy jayvees, 44-37. Hebron showed iine teamwork, and their playing ability can be realized by their record, for the season, of 13 wins and no losses. Our next game took us to Richmond and again we were victorious, this time by a 30-24 score. The game was in doubt until the fourth period, when Winthrop opened up a smooth passing attack which proved too good for the Richmond team. So far, the Winthrop boys had played four games in two weeks and after the vacation period was over, continued their stellar playing by defeating Me- chanic Falls in the gym, 30-28. Folks who saw the first game said the Falls team seemed to be an entirely different playing team away from home. Our boys thought so, too. Playing Kent's Hill jayvees next, Winthrop brought their record up to five victories in six starts by winning, 29-26. D. Roberts starred in this game, netting 13 points to place his team in the lead during the fourth period. The score at the end of the third quarter was 18-18. January 14th, Winthrop journeyed to Gardiner, where they met defeat in a slow 25-15 game. Winthrop was handi- capped by the loss of Berry, regular forward, and by the off form of the other members of the team. Neverthe- less, Gardiner worked for that victory. Oakland High tried the caliber of Winthrop's team next and lost in an ex- citing game in the gym, 38-32. Roberts and C. Gordon proved to be the sharp- shooters, netting 11 and 12 points, re- sp-ectively. A losing streak was due to fall to our boys and began with the loss, the next game, to Kent's Hill, 27-18. Playing on Kent's Hill's trick floor is no joke. Ask how many teams have won up there and you'll find that others have the same difficulty dodging posts that our boys had. A snappy thriller for the next game gave the boys plenty to holler about. Gardiner eked out a 21-20 victory over our boys, who led until the final 30 sec- onds of play. February 13th, Winthrop travelled to Oakland, losing to a highly superior team, 36-20. Oakland showed plenty of speed and looped in plenty of shots be- fore Winthrop found themselves. Snapping out of their slump, our boys again played real basketball to down Hallowell in a return game, 33-25. February 27th found Richmond play- ing on our own floor, and again our boys were victors by a 34-13 score. At the half we led, 21-3. Duck House, our WINTHROP WINNER WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 1930-1931 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1930-1931 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 31 F Captain, sank five pretty shots in a row when the team started on their spree. The season was believed closed after that game, but once more Winthrop was selected as one of the contestants in the Lewiston Small School Tournament, March 6th and 7th. The number of stu- dents allowed each school was 200 to 250, and with this ruling, Winthrop was meeting larger schools of more experi- ence. Jay and Winthrop were rated to play at three o'clock, March 6th. The first quarter ended 13-1 in Winthrop's favor, but after that our boys were up against a brand of playing which en- abled Jay to win the tournament over strong favorites. The score was 37-22. Those receiving letters are as follows: Capt. Irving House Douglass Roberts Mgr. Mayland Cram Roland Berry Charles Gordon Robert House John Nedza To Coach Jordan goes much credit for the line coaching he has given the team in the little time he has to spare. Other schools hire coaches directly for the sports alone and all their efforts can be centered on that one thing. With seven periods in each school day, it is interesting to note that our coach must 'teach six of these periods with only one as a spare. Even under this handicap he has gladly given his aid whenever chance offered and has turned out as gcod teams as schools who allow their coaches plenty of rope. Why do fans kick because our boys lose a game when they themselves can remedy it by allow- ing our coach the time and backing up that only they can give? The players wish to extend their thanks and appreciation for the banquet tended them by the Odd Fellows. At the time this goes to press, the team has selected to participate in the Bangor Small High School Tournament, meeting Carmel High School. SUMMARY O INDIVIDUAL POINTS Total Fouls Floor Points Douglass Roberts .... ..... 2 1 48 117 Roland Berry ........ ..... 1 0 32 74 Charles Gordon ....... ..... 1 8 26 70 John Nedza ........ ..... 2 3 23 69 Irving House .. ..... 5 22 49 Robert House ...................... 2 3 8 Russell Young ..................... 1 0 1 SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Dec. 5-W. H. S. 26 Mechanic Falls' 5 Dec. 9-W. H. S. 36 Hallowell 35 Dec. 12-W. H. S. 37 Hebron Jayvees 44 Dec. 17-W. H. S. 30 Richmond 24 Jan. 2-W. H. S. 30 Mechanic Falls 28 Jan. 7-W. H. S. 29 Kent's Hill Jay- vees 26 Jan. 14-W. H. S. 15 Gardiner 25 Jan. 16-W. H. S. 38 Oakland 32 Jan. 21-W. H. S. 18 Kent's Hill Jay- vees 27 Feb. 6-W. H. S. 20 Gardiner 21 Feb. 13-W. H. S. 20 Oakland 36 Feb. 20-W. H. S. 33 Hallowell 25 Feb. 27-W. H. S. 34 Richmond 13 Mar. 6-W. H. S. 22 Jay 37 Games played, 14. Games won, 8. Games lost, 6. Points for, 388. Points against, 378. Average points per game, Winthrop 29, Op- ponents 27. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT At the Bangor Small School Tourna- ment, Winthrop defeated Carmel High School, one of the sixteen teams com- peting, 45-8. They were victorious in their second game with Phillips and won 22-20. Their third game was dropped to the tournament champs from Machias by a 37-32 count. In a conso- lation game, the boys copped from Searsport 34-24, gaining gold basket- balls for each member of the team and placing them as runners up of the tournament. Playing four games in 24 hours and winning three of them, Winthrop to- taled 133 points to their opponents' 89. They held Machias to a live-point win, 32 WINTHROP WINNER whereas Machias won from Hallowell by a 20-point margin. C. Gordon won the position of all- tournament guard, while Nedza and Roberts were able to secure positions on the second all-tournament team as center and forward respectively. Capt. House received honorable mention. In the final game of the season, our boys were pitted against the strongest Alumni team to take the floor at Win- throp and won, 47-17, pushing their to- tal score to 568 points, while their opponents amassed 484 points, and gaining 12 wins out of 19 starts. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach, Joseph Jordan Captain, Anna Avery Manager, Reta Wadleigh Zofia Kus Pearl Lavallee Anna Avery Lucille Perry Helen Foster Lillian Taylor THE SQUAD Irene Bisson Yvonne Fleury Germaine Fleury Rose Abelli Margaret Hanson Louise Perry Our first game was on December 5, 1930, with Mechanic Falls at Mechanic Falls. We were pleased that the players came home with a victory of 34-32. The girls showed good playing for only three days' practice, and set a high mark to keep up to during the season. On December 9th the two teams went to Hallowell. In this game the girls met their first defeat, the score being 22-14. The Green and Whites journeyed to Richmond, December 17th. Our girls came home with an overwhelming vic- tory over Richmond. At the end of the first quarter the score was 11-1, Win- throp's favor. The Richmond's one point was a foul shot. The game ended with the score 20-9. The first game following vacation was with Mechanic Falls, January 2, on our own floor. The Winthrop lassies won, 25-15. January 7th the girls played Bliss College on the Winthrop floor. The game was very close, the first half ending with a score of 20-19, Bliss College's favor. The Winthrop guards got busy during the next quarter and only permitted Bliss to get one basket. The final score was 29-27, Winthrop's favor. January 9th the girls met the unde- feated Gardiner team at Gardiner. The Winthrop girls showed good teamwork but were unable to stop the Gardiner score from climbing above Winthrop's. The score was 26-19. Oakland came to Winthrop January 16th. It looked like a tie game near the end of the first half, 7-7, but Winthrop succeeded in getting a basket, leaving the score 9-7. The Winthrop girls played a fast game the last half and left the final score 22-14. January 31st the Winthrop girls went to Cony to play a much larger school than theirs. Cony won, 41-25. Gardiner came to Winthrop February 6th. The girls showed fine playing and played a fast game, but the undefeated Orange and Blacks won, 32-17. February 13th the girls, not losing courage after losing the last two games, went to Oakland to play the return game. The game was close and both teams were evenly matched. It looked for awhile as though the Winthrop girls would be victorious, but Bunker, the Oakland forward, made baskets too fast for Winthrop. The score was 24-20. Hallowell came to Winthrop, Febru- ary 20th, to play the return game. The Green and Whites were in perfect trim for the game and hoping to offset the loss at Hallowell by winning on their WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 33 home iioor. The Winthrop girls were stronger all through the game and won, 23-18. Our last game was with Richmond, February 27th, on our home floor. The game was very close and no one could tell which would be the final winners. At the end of the first half, Richmond was one basket ahead of Winthrop, but during the last ha-lf the Winthrop girls succeeded in gaining on the score. They won by a score of 27-25. Those who will receive their letters alle I Pearl Lavallee Lucille Perry Zofia Kus Anna Avery Helen Foster Reta Wadleigh, Manager H .... Alumni of Winthrop High School .... l In our attempt to make our alumni section more interesting and accurate, we have se- cured valuable information from Mr. Wm. Morton and several other alumni. The names in the first four classes listed contain some who are not graduates. The first class was enrolled under Miss Luella F. Beale as teacher in the high school. There was at that time no fixed curriculum of studies and the duration of the classes varied. This irregularity is quite noticeable to those acquainted with the period involved. Miss Beale stated that the three classes fsupposedly the lowerj of 1877 and 1878 were united and that the tive members noted were promoted with the other four whom we graduated, or fin- ished school in the spring of 1880. That would indicate that the remaining members of that class would have been rated as of the class of 1881. The first high school was not a town high school, but a District No. 4 school, which included the village. 1880-1881 Russell Keene, deceased. Everett Wood, deceased. Fred Cummings. Willard Bonney, Winthrop, Me. Dennis Hegarty, deceased. Fred Thurston. Clifford Wood, lawyer. George Nervman. Mary Manwell fMrs. Caldwellj. Emma Howland. Delia Rice, New Portland. Elie Place QMrs. Chas. Dillinghamj, de- ceased. Hattie Waugh, deceased. Fannie Benjamin fMrs. Frank Herrickj, Lexington, Mass. Maude Mcllroy fMrs. Levi Jonesj UD. Ida McLa1fghlin, Winthrop, Me. Walter Keene, deceased. Albion Jewett, deceased. Irving Skillings Ui. William H. Morton, Principal of Walker Manual Training School, Portland, Me. George A. Fairbanks, Secretary and De- partment Manager, James Bailey Co., Port- land, Me. Liila Webb fMrs. Winslow Robbinsl. Nellie Wood, Butte, Montana. Abbie Battler fMrs. E. M. Chandleri, Brockton, Mass. Jennie Rollins fMrs. Dr. Frederickb, Augusta, Me. Williette Axtell, Los Angeles, Calif. Edith Hayward CMrs. Prescotti, Washing- ton, D. C., deceased. Grace Kempton CMrs. A. H. Webbl, Win- throp, Me., deceased. 1883 William Richmond, bookkeeper, Portland, Me. James Battler, Brockton, Mass. 'Sanford Darfee, deceased. Ellsworth Hayward, Winthrop, Me. Chas. W. Morton, treasurer Holmer Elec- tric Supply Co., Portland, Me. 34 WINTHROP WINNER N pp A Edward H. Foss, railway mail clerk, Port- land, Me. Annie E. Wing fMrs. Smithl, deceased. Nettie Stackpole, Butte, Montana. Mary Metcalf. Lilla Shepherd fMrs. Geo. Wadleighl Augusta, Me. Emma Winslow. Ethel Bailey, Camden, N. J. Rose Towle fMrs. Pattersonj, Joliet, Ill. Nellie Moore fMrs. Chas. O. Emeryj, San- ford, Me. Maggie McLay. Kate Dealey CMrs. Geo. Reedj, Lewiston, Me. Louise Coiiin fMrs. Geo. Adelll, deceased. Ida Towns QMrs. William Walladj, de- ceased. 1884 Harry Neal, deceased. Harry Jackson, deceased. Elwood Bishop. Henry Blackinton, deceased. Irving Coflin, deceased. Alice Young fMrs. William Davenportj Los Angeles, Calif., deceased. Nellie Loring fMrs. Daniel Driscoll, M. DJ Portland, Me. ' Mary Savage. Eva Durfee, teacher, Jefferson, Me. Kate Hegarty, teacher, Cambridge, Mass. Hattie Strout fMrs. William Whitingj Winthrop, Me. Margaret Penniman fMrs. John Fosterj Winthrop, Me. Emma Getchell. Helen Hysom fMrs. Fred Whitneyh, Oak- land, Me. Annie Woodward fMrs. Burton Smithl Kennebunk, Me. Addie Dealey fMrs. Lakej, Wilton, Me. 1885 Walter Webb. Raleigh Bishop, station agent, Winthrop Me. Harry Perkins, deceased. Carl Bishop, Minnesota. Melrose Cook, jeweler, Marblehead, Mass. Linwood Jones, postmaster, Winthrop, Me. Minnie Cockrane, deceased. Zylpha Murch. Sibyl Wood fMrs Fied Edwards Water- - ' J, ville, Me. 7 Q Alice Winslow fMrs. James Mcllroyj. Alice Davis CMrs. Clarkj, Boston. Viola Cofiin CMrs. Varneyb, Gardiner, Me. Marion Fulsom. Hattie Thompson, deceased. Annie Haywood fMrs. FifieldJ, Portland, Me. Mabel Robbins QMrs. E. A. Whitingj, East Winthrop, Me. Alice Longfellow CMrs. George Waughl, East Winthrop, Me. Marion Getchell fMrs. Marion GilmoreJ, Somerville, Mass. Viola Coflin fMrs. Viola Varneyl, Hallo- well, Me. L. B. Jones, postmaster, Winthrop, Me. 1888 Hattie Gordon fMrs. Harry Jacksonj, de- ceased. Gertie Bishop fMrs. Edwin Gowerj, Texas. Olive Robbins QMrs. W. W. Havelandj, Landsdowne, Penn. 1889 Grace Getchell, teacher of English Litera- ture, Somerville, Mass. Lucia Chandler, deceased. M. Ellen Alden, Winthrop, Me. Clarence Perley, Horist, Winthrop, Me. George Coffin, Portland, Me. George Woodard, deceased. 1890 Herbert E. Foster, Judge Municipal Court, Winthrop, Me. Lena Jewell fMrs. Lena Inghamj, deceased. John Snell, Portland, Me. Nellie Chandler fMrs. Nellie Jenningsl, Augusta, Me. Albert Gilman, Bloomington, Ill. Addie Parker fMrs. Ray Rogersj, Win- throp, Me. Melrose Davis, Framingham, Mass. 1891 Alvenza Smith, Kennebunk, Me. Marguerite Sedgley fMrs. Luther Ken- nedyj, Freeport, Me. Hattie Freeman, postmistress, Dundas, Minn. Alice Keyes QMrs. Alice Prescottb, Dan- vers, Mass. Zulah Norcross fMrs. Charles Nealj, Bid- deford, Me. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 35 1892 Haven Metcalf, assistant in Biological De- partment, Washington, D. C. Frank Davies, deceased. Lewis Richardson, employed on police force, Oakland, Calif. Cyrus Robbins, San Francisco, Calif. Ralph Wood, dentist, Pawtucket, R. I. Eugene Gilman, printer, Detroit, Mich. William Preble, doctor, Boston, Mass. u Marguerite Coflin fMrs. Cony Garretj, Kent's Hill, Me. Bertha Small fMrs. Bertha Whitingj, Auburn, Me. Lettie Skillings fMrs. William Savagej, Lakewood, N. J. Angie Berry, Auburn, Me. Mertie Smith, Somerville, Mass. Edith Thompson fMrs. Clarence Dyerj, Etna, Me. Helen Porter, So. Pasadena, Calif. Gertrude Luce, Portsmouth, N. H. Mabel Alden fMrs. Wilton Blackj, Win- throp, Me. Honora Hegarty, deceased. Clara Snell, teacher, Springfield, Mass. 1893 e Isabel Williams fMrs. Harry Holmesb, Win- throp, Me. Annie Holmes, deceased. Mabel Bonny CMrs. Ernest Williamsl, Win- negance, Me. Nellie Knight QMrs. William Briggsj, Win- throp, Me. 1894 Rupert Jackson, blank examiner, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Sinclair, Vancouver, Washington. Adelbert Towle, Portland, Me. George Howard, deceased. Fred Jones, deceased. Clara Davis fMrs. Clara Parsonsj, de- ceased. Edward Jones, representative to State Leg- islature, Winthrop, Me. Laura Wood, Portland, Me. Grace Bonney fMrs. Wendell Dalyl, Greene, Me. Minneola Clough, Jacksonville, Florida. Willard Batchelder, New York. 1895 No graduation in that year. 1896 Herbert H-ammond, Boston, Mass. Mary Emery, deceased. Flora LaCrdix QMrs. Perley Bishopj, Win- throp, Me. Iva Fairbanks CMrs. Harry Uphamj, de- ceased. Hannah H. Raymond, Winthrop, Me. Estelle Coiiin fMrs. Frank Leavittj, At- lantic, Mass. Ethel Staine fMrs. George Prattl, Farm- ington, Me. Mary Hegarty, Winthrop, Me. Florence French, deceased. Sybil Robbins, New Brighton, N. Y. Willard Rockwood, real estate agent, Wa- terville, Me. LaVerne Keene fMrs. Herbert Fosterb, Winthrop, Me. Leroy Alley, Caribou, Me. ,p Georgiana Hewins fMrs. Fred Lillyj, Hal- lowell, Me. 1897 Herbert Batchelder, civil engineer, Her- kimer, N. Y. Fannie Dudley fMrs. Eugene Jamesb, de- ceased. Addie French fMrs. Arthur Reedj, Port- land, Me. Nellie Williams fMrs. Harry Stonej, New- ark, N. J. 1898 George Hegarty, director Central Maine Power Co., Waterville, Me. 1899 Annie Gower, deceased. Mary Sinclair fMrs. Mary Beattyl, clerk in Augusta Trust Co., Winthrop, Me. Florence Jackson CMrs. C. W. Taggartj, Winthrop, Me. Ella Hewins, manu-al training teacher, Wa- terville, Me. May Haywood fMrs. Fred Moultonj, Lex- ington, Mass. Lena Parker QMrs. Clinton Stevensj, Ban- gor, Me. C. Edward Thomas, Boston, Mass. Ezra Maxfield, professor of English, vard University, Cambridge, Mass. 1900 T Lawrence Bishop, employed in shoe Auburn, Me. Har- shop, 36 WINTHROP WINNER Addie Carmen fMrs.iLester Talamadgej, Somerville, Mass. Lillian Chandler, government employee, Washington, D. C. ' Julia Gordon fMrs. Ruel Afdamsi, Read- field Depot, Me. Nelson Gordon, postmaster, Readfield De- pot, Me. Stanley Gower, dentist, Skowhegan, Me. Cora Kimball, deceased. Annie Macomber fMrs. Thomas Rollinsj, Washington, D. C. Emma Pike fMrs. Nelson Gordonj, Read- field Depot, Me. Charles Smith, farmer, Winthrop, Me. 1901 Emery Hegarty, Waterville, Me. Bertha Gray, teacher, Watertown, Mass. Minnie Buzzell CMrs. Harry Lothropj, teacher, Springfield, Mass. Herbert Healey, West Brookfield, Mass. Ada Jacobs CMrs. George Antrimb, Port- land, Oregon. Joseph Smith, Portland, Me. M. Anna Bates fMrs. William Libbyi, Cam- den, Me. Bertha Wentworth, teacher, Stamford, Conn. Lottie Edwards fMrs. Eugene Yorkj, Win- throp, Me. Chester Luce, deceased. Marsters Edwards, deceased. William Thomas, deceased. William Chandler, deceased. Winnifred Bearce, deceased. Grace Gilkey, Worcester, Mass. Elsie Pike fMrs. William Bellj, Washing-A ton, D. C. Grace Cushman fMrs. Perley Ainsleej, East Winthrop, Me. 1902 Helen Webb fMrs. Helen Bakeri, Win- throp, Me. Fred Gordon, cashier in bank, Gardiner, Me. Elmer Gordon, Winthrop, Me. Charles Pike, deceased. Guy Longfellow, clerk in Augusta Savings Bank, Augusta, Me. Carle Longfellow, N. E. Telephone Director, Gardiner, Me. Amos Higgins, deceased. Lee Woodman, assistant postmaster, Win- throp, Me. George W. Gordon, Boston, Mass. Ralph Parker, Wells, Me. 1903 Guy Hayward, Long Island, N. Y. H. Scott Webb, R. F. D. mail carrier, Win- throp, Me. Louise Crane, Washburn Kz Skelton, Bos- ton, Mass. Nathan Cobb, farmer, Winthrop, Me. Gertrude Parlin fM'rs. George Choateb, Hallowell, Me. John Maxwell, manager Hartford Branch of Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Roy Thomas, tax collector, Winthrop, Me. Clifford Gordon, Haverhill, Mass. Lillian Ingham fMrs. Forrest Parkerj, Auburn, Me. Harold Stone, Augusta, Me. Isabelle Ingham fMrs. Don Gordoni, de- ceased. Blanche Smith fMrs. G. H. Stephensoni, Panama. 1904 Alma Gordon, deceased. Stella Howard, postoflice, Peru, Me. Elizabeth Jacob, Franklin, N. H. Dr. Daniel Russell Hodgdon, Sc. D., J. D., LL. D., Director Industrial Educational Bu- reau, President of College of Technology, Newark, lecturer Newark Institute of Arts and Science, member of the faculty of New York University and New Jersey State Nor- mal School. 1905 Henry Clair Miller, Winthrop, Me. Nina Knowlton fMrs. Walter Weckj, de- ceased. Rosa. Hallett, Portland, Me. Frances Putnam, teacher, Melrose, Mass. Hazel Shaw fMrs. Thomas Bowkeri, Bel- fast, Me. Jennie Allen fMrs. Chester Sanborni, Lo- leta, Calif. 1906 Zoie Clifford, employed in a. Boston bank, Boston, Mass. Alice Wentworth fMrs. Alice Leek, Win- throp, Me. Martha. Thomas fMrs. Robert Herrickj, Edgeworth, R. I. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 37 Blanche Gordon fMrs. Lucius Barrowsl, Augusta, Me. Sadie Hewett CMrs. Merle Beveragej, Oak- land, Me. Jessie Carr QMrs. Robert Pinkhamj, Farm- ington, Me. Aida Hayward, deceased. Ralph Gordon, deceased. 1907 Sarah Pike, stenographer at State House, Augusta, Me. Marion Maxim, teacher, Canton, Mass. Marie Carr QMrs. Mark Mosherl, Temple, Me. Vesta Stockford fMrs. Alfred Drapeaul, Augusta, Me. Edna Cobb fMrs. H. E. Frostj, deceased. Theo Sleeper CMrs. Arlton Severancej, Springfield, Mass. 1908 Mae Gordon CMrs. Arthur W-altonb, Win- throp, Me. Norman Lothrop, principal Williams High School, Oakland, Me. Elsie Moore fMrs. William Simpsonj, Mil- ton, Vt. Mary Putnam, teacher, Melrose, Mass. Philip Walters, Wallingford, Vt. 1909 Theo E. Cushman QMrs. Harry Cushm-anl, deceased. Dora Libby fMrs. Harris Bishopj, Win- throp, Me. Ethel Kimball fMrs. Harold Edwardsj, Augusta, Me. Cora Morris fMrs. Everett Harrisj, Water- ville, Me. Agnes L. Parrish QMrs. Rollo Keyesj, Tyngsboro, Mass. A V Marion Simpson fMrs. Chas. Aberlyj, Win- throp, Me. Ruth Webb, teacher in high school, Free- hold, N. J. Lottie Webb fMrs. Lottie Houseworthj, Winthrop, Me. 1910 Susie Carr, employed in onice of Central Maine Power Co., Augusta, Me. Violet Hewins QMrs. Charles Pardeel, Tif- ton, Georgia. Mildred Kilbreth CMrs. Carl Collinsl, West Gardiner, Me. 1911 May Sargent, Auburndale, Mass. Dorothy Webb fMrs. Alexander Houstonb, East Providence, R. I. Ruth Wood fMrs. Ralph Putnamj, Boston, Mass. Edward Boothby, deceased. Harold Clifford, supt. of schools, Boothbay Harbor, Me. Arnold Thomas, employed by Samuel Ward Co., Cambridge, Mass. 1912 Esther Badger, trained nurse in Cushman- Hollis Shoe Factory, Auburn, Me. Nellie Drapeau fMrs. Elmer Stanleyj, Farmington, Me. Ralph Putnam, dentist, U. S. N., Boston, Mass. Joseph Moore, Monmouth, Me. Erna Bonney CMrs. Oscarl, deceased. 1913 Violet French QMrs. Parkman Collinsj, Wollaston, Mass. Louise Foster, employed in Augusta Flower Shop, Augusta, Me. Theresa Cobb, Public Health Nurse, Port- land, Me. Josie Penney CMrs. Arlington Trethewayj, Livermore Falls, Me. Marion Stone, employed in State House, Augusta, Me. Mary Thaanum fMrs. Clyde Manwellj, North Monmouth, Me. Clyde Benson, Portland, Me. Parkman Collins, Wollaston, Mass. Harold Raymond, employed in Hardy's Drug Store, Farmington, Me. Peter A. Thaanum, Jr., Winthrop, Me. Winthrop Webb, principal of Huntington School District, Brockton, Mass. 1914 G. Doris Webb fMrs. Leland Davisj, Mon- mouth, Me. E. Marion Clifford fMrs. Carleton Woodj, Camden, Me. Neal Whitney, deceased. Edwin Hutchinson, proprietor of Walkover Shoe Store, Portland, Me. I Kenneth Webb, R. F. D. mail carrier, Win- throp, Me. Arthur Caveny, Rockville, Conn. 38 I I WINTHROP WINNER Leonard Thomas, salesman for D. Eddy 8: Sons Refrigerator Co., Atlantic, Mass. Alice Bonney CMrs. Roswell Batesl, Win- throp, Me. 1915 Myran Hudson, farmer, Winthrop, Me. Hazel Peck CMrs. Ray Holtj, Everett, Mass. Esther Schwartz, employed in Kennebec Journal oflice, Augusta, Me. Christine Thaanum, teacher, Cedarhurst, Long Island. Paul Wiggin, teacher, Pawtucket, R. I. 1916 Edna M. Bailey, teacher 'at State Normal School, Fredonia, New York. Frank Baker, mail carrier, Augusta, Me. Dr. Carl Bates, dentist, Winthrop, Me. Helena Bissonette fMrs. Albert Seamansl, Boston, Mass. Eloise Healey QMrs. Edward Leavittl, Augusta, Me. Clara Jackson, deceased. Roger Jones, Kenmore Employment Agency, Watertown, Mass. Alice Whiting, teacher, Stamford, Conn. Harold Wiggin, teacher, Riverside, R. I. 1917 Earl Clifford, minister, Ashland, Me. William Dostie, salesman for National Bis- cuit Co., Quincy, Mass. George Hutchinson, Portland, Me. Millard Neal, Saco, Me. Dorothy Perry, teacher in grammar school, Pittsfield, Me. Herbert Pettingill, employed at Squire Co., Portland, Me. Marguerite Jackson CMrs. Vernie Spraguel, Winthrop, Me. 1918 Willis Brown, Readfield, Me. Margaret Wiess fMrs. Christopher Coroj, Augusta, Me. Ethel Hopkinson fMrs. Harold Hopkinsl, Augusta, Me. Linwood Hewett, Needham, Mass. Esther Pearson fMrs. Linwood Hewettl, Needham, Mass. Harold Hinds, furniture dealer, Portland, Me. Beatrice Adams fMrs. Elwin Hobartj, West Farmington, Me. Anna Neal CMrs. Gerald Joyj, Saco, Me. Lila Hammond fMrs. Thomas Morrisonb, Hartford, Conn. Sophie Hill fMrs. Forest Spencerj, Machias, Me. Helen Titus, deceased. 1919 Phyllis Burr QMrs. Stephen Beldenl, Win- throp, Me. I Nora Jackson fMrs. Wesley Huntl, Au- gusta, Me. Mary Dudley QMrs. Millard Jacksonl, East Winthrop, Me. Frank McDonald, agricultural teacher, Lee Academy, Lee, Me. Robert Pitman, service dept., National Credit Co., New York City. Beulah Wallace, Dover, N. H. 1920 Ruth Fairbanks fMrs. John Burkej, Sax- ton's River, Vt. Ray Kimball, Winthrop, Me. Lloyd Leighton, lumber business, Winthrop, Me. Arvilla Hill fMrs. Robert Powellb, Matini- cus Isle, Me. Margery Rollins, telephone operator, Win- throp, Me. Bernice Sprague, Monmouth, Me. 1921 Ruth Alden QMrs. Willard Allenj, Win- throp, Me. Leo Bissonette, deceased. Mildred Briggs, public library, Manchester, N. H. Mildred Brown, State club worker, Orono, Me. Grace Foster, telephone operator, Win- throp, Me. Marion Thaanum fMrs. Arthur Hobartj, teaching, Auburn, Me. Fridella Prescott fMrs. Frank Hiltonl, Au- gusta, Me. Evelyn Parkman, Winthrop, Me. Irving Pinkham, Bridgeport, Conn. Reginald Rowell, San Diego, Calif. 1922 Arlene Clifford, teacher, Weymouth, Mass. Berdena Hammond, employed at State House, Augusta, Me. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 39 Helen Brown fMrs. Alphonse Lavalleej, 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, Me. Florence Carver fMrs. Florence Gilesj, Fayette, Me. Marion Carver fMrs. Clayson Walkerj, Winthrop, Me. Doris Goding fMrs. Lloyd Inghaml, Wayne, Me. Dorothy Hannaford, asst. librarian, Attle- boro, Mass. Carl Lindholm, Winthrop, Me. Dorothy Marble, Winthrop, Me. Alice Moulton fMrs. Lawrence Berryi, Win- throp, Me. Madeline Riley, Winthrop, Me. Marjorie Rowell fMrs. Louise Shane, Jr.J, Honolulu. Jessie Thomas 4Mrs. Robert McRobbieb, Syracuse, N. Y. Alice Wood 1Mrs. Henry Bartlettj, Groton, Mass. 1924 Walter Clement, Jr., manager of Little Carnegie Play House, New York City. Neal Jenkins, radio dealer, Winthrop, Me. Randall Norcross, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico. Ruth Perry, teacher, Oakland, Me. Estelle Pottle, teacher, Dennysville, Me. Irma Riley QMrs. Kenneth Pohlmanb, Taunton, Mass. Lee Townsend, Readiield, Me. 1925 Arthur Beatty, inspector, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Boston, Mass. Annie Brawn fMrs. Clifford Taberj, Au- gusta, Me. Doris Brown fMrs. Carl Dowel, Woodland, WVash. ' Gladys Hinds, Winthrop, Me. George Lindholm, Winthrop, Me. Alfred Lindholm, Winthrop, Me. Ernest Lanctot, Readfield, Me. Norman Maxwell, Winthrop, Me. Richard McNamara, U. of M., Orono, Me. Charles Pinkham, Stamford, Conn. Donald Rollins, New York City. Esther Rowell, Hannaford's Drug Store, Winthrop, Me. Irma Simpson fMrs. Maynard Christopherj, Winthrop, Me. Mary Skomro, employed at New York Brokerage House, Boston, Mass. Alice Spear ,fMrs. Richard Webberj, Au- gusta, Me. Elan Webb, Winthrop, Me. Marsters York, supervisor of music, Vassal- boro and Riverside, Winthrop, Me. ' 1926 Chester Baker, East Winthrop, Me. Hollis Davis, Winthrop Center, Me. Irma Haskell, Central Maine Winthrop, Me. Armand Fleury, Winthrop, Me. Antonio Fleury, Winthrop, Me. Elizabeth Maxwell fMrs. Clifton Lange- vinl, Waterville, Me. Elsie Philbrick, East Winthrop, Me. Rosa Raymond fMrs. Ralph Reevesj, Au- gusta, Me. Esther Smith, Boston, Mass. Philip Sturtevant, Winthrop, Me. Thelma Tinkham, Augusta, Me. 1927 J. Kenneth Andrews, Aurora College, Au- rora, Ill. Emma Davenport, Winthrop, Me. Arthur Deblois, Winthrop, Me. Margaret Dowst, Columbia Univ., N. Y. Power Co., Doris Flanders fMrs. John Richmondj, Au- gusta, Me. Clyde Hewett, East Winthrop, Me. Earle Holmes, Winthrop, Me. Andrew Knight, mechanic, Neal's Garage, Winthrop, Me. Ruth Locke, Winthrop, Me. Dixie Maxon fMrs. Donald Inghamj, Win- throp, Me. Ralph Stilphen, bookkeeper at Bailey's Oil Cloth Factory, Winthrop, Me. 1928 Charlotte Adams QMrs. Clyde Skillinj, East Winthrop, Me. Hilda Avery, teacher, Readfield, Me. Regina Curtis QMrs. Albert Knightlyj, Pittsburg, N. H. Earl Harris, Winthrop, Me. Scott Higgins, Orlando, Fla. 40 WINTHROP WINNER Malcolm Howard, Bliss Electrical School, Washington. Evelyn Larrabee fMrs. Guy Stetsonl, Ran- dolph, Me. Hannah Lindholm, Winthrop, Me. Irene Loon, teacher Winthrop Grammar School, Winthrop, Me. Harold Maxim, Winthrop, Me. Lloyd Moore, Winthrop, Me. Elwood Moulton, Augusta Trust Co. Bank, Winthrop, Me. Kenneth Norcross, Winthrop, Me. Natalie Riley, teacher at Pisgah School, Winthrop, Me. Paul Sturtevant, Winthrop, Me. Alice Townsend, teacher grammar school, Winthrop, Me. 1929 William Abelli, Winthrop Fruit Store, Win- throp, Me. Roger Audette, Winthrop, Me. Earle Beatty, U. of M., Orono, Me. Helen Beatty, Brookline, Mass. Gwendolyn Brown, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Me. John Davis, Portland Art School, Portland, Me. Fernand Deblois, Winthrop, Me. Frances Edwards, Farmington Normal School, Farmington, Me. Robert Fleury, Winthrop, Me. Aurare Fontaine, Winthrop, Me. Louise Hewett fMrs. William Brownl, East Winthrop, Me. Philo Hewett, East Winthrop, Me Dwight Ingham, Gorham Normal School Gorham, Me. Mary Kus, Bliss College, Lewiston Me Richard Laughlin, Winthrop, Me. Forrest Leavitt, East Winthrop, Me Joseph Richards, Boston, Mass. William Phillips, Lewiston, Me. Morris Towle, Winthrop, Me. 1930 Helen Harris, Winthrop, Me. Adrian Hindhaugh, Winthrop, Me Barbara Howard, Oak Grove Seminary, Vas salboro, Me. Carolina Skomro, Winthrop, Me. Paul Holmes, Winthrop, Me. Winthrop Clement, Colby College Water ville, Me. Elizabeth Cooper, Winthrop, Me. Mildred Brawn, Augusta, Me. Thomas Kus, Winthrop, Me. Kathryn Webb, Winthrop, Me. Helen Leathers, Augusta, Me. Gertrude Tibbetts, Winthrop, Me. Genevieve Aldrich, Caribou, Me. is X . VZ A ff 4 , .2..-7 f . f If -l f . L --.. s,,r. xi: l-IAN CKE-3 We would welcome any new ex- changes, as well as comments this year, for we enjoy this department and be- lieve it to be beneficial, also. We wish to comment on the following: The B. H. S. Echo, Belgrade, Maine. You have a fine paper. Your editorials are very limited. We would suggest some more pictures as they are a very good advertiser. The Boreas, Bingham, Maine. We en- joy your paper because of its literary department. Your exchange department is rather limited. The Leavitt Angelus, Leavitt, Maine. The material in your paper is well ar- ranged. Why not have more pictures? The Broadcaster, Sangerville, Maine. We welcome your paper. Pictures add a lot. The Corona, Bridgton, Maine. Your paper is very acceptable, but why not an exchange department in all your papers? Your exchanges as shown are very good. Your ad section is rather limited. We are very much pleased to exchange With you. We receive and welcome the follow- ing exchanges regularly: The Bates Student, Lewiston, Maine. The Colby Echo, Waterville, Maine. The B. U. News, Boston, Mass. The Bliss Student, Auburn, Maine. The Garnet, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. We are very glad to exchange papers with the following: The Caduceus, Norway, Maine. Echoes, Redding, Calif. The M ountatn Ear, Pennsboro, W. Va. The Turret, St. Louis, Mo. 1 0 1' Q .' xi In ' f -r- iw' kg fe' . s.?x5f9LfXt.1 4'f .0 -5,55 -' A Af, vu is ilu I I I yttklii' ll Jin wp -51135 si- -- . . -- - TO Definition of a Gnome : A young goose. John Nedza, '31 tending thernejz Winthrop is the playground of Central Maine and I'm one of the play boys. C. Gordon, '32 Qcoming across the Word octaves in readingbz Miss Buckingham, isn't that an eight-legged animal? Policeman: Say, where's the fire ? Cynthia Ladd: In your eyes, you great, big, gorgeous patrolmanln Richard, '32: Oh, I left my Watch upstairs. Laverne, '32: Never mind, it Will run down. Richard, '32: No, it Won't. These are winding stairs. Helen A., '32: And what does your father do ? Pearl L., '32: He is a Worm imi- tatorf' Helen: What?,' Pearl: He makes Worm holes in an- tique furniture. E Dad: Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Son: Dad, I'd like to be big enough to return your love. f .f 1 Thunderous Roar from Grandstand: We Want a touchdown. Small Voice: I Want a sack of pea- nuts. Douglass fcalling father's storej : Hello, who is this ? Father Crecognizing son's voicej : The smartest man in the world. Doug: Pardon ine, I got the wrong number. Teacher: Now, John, tell me which month has 28 days. John: They all have, teacher. Louise: Waiter, there is a fly in this vanilla icef' Waiter: They are going in for win- ter sports. L. Bisson: I found a rabbit's foot in the woodbox yesterday. D. Roberts: Then there must be a nigger in the Woodpilef' WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 43 The sneezing song: When I'm look- ing atchoof' Prof. Huckins: Have you anything to say before I tell you what the punish- ment will be ? Student: It takes very little to please me, Mr. Huckinsf' Laura Hanson freading in History the Words Wholesale slaughteruj 2 Wholesome slaughter. SONG Hrrs fSophomoresJ Lucille Perry- I Keep Remember- ing Someone I Should Forget. Annie Smith-- You're Driving Me Crazy. Olive Baker - I'm So Afraid of You. Leroy Barter- I'm Yours. Yvonne Fleury-'Tm Confessin'. Laura Harrington- Ninety-nine Out of a Hundred. Katherine Luce - I Still Get a Thrill. Ambrose Maxim- Would You Like to Take a Walk ? Lawrence Gilbert- When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver. Joseph Kus- After You're Gone. Arlene Sherburne- Here Comes the Sun. Boleshaw Slonina- Should I? Marjorie Wentworth- Dancing With Tears in My Eyes. Etta Young- Give Me Something to Remember You By. Hazel Young- My Wild Irish Rose. Cookson, '32: Where's Your Dog? Dimond, '32: Mastiff Cookson: Where? Dimond: Well, I was gonna say he mastiff gone homef' No, no, not what kind, but Laverne, '32: What was the cause of the accident at the corner today ? Roscoe, 'Z-32: Two motorists after the same pedestrian. Charles T., '31: For two cents I'd smash your face in. Vance L., '31 : Get away, you darned professional. Soph.: Did you pass your finals ? Junior: And how! Soph.: Were they easy? Junior: Dunno, ask Jim. Some of our young people are so ver- satile in conversation that they are able to say Oh, yeah four or five different ways. Another glutton for punishment is the stammerer who started raising chrysanthemums. WE HAVE ALWAYS WONDERED If Ambrose Maxim ever became hila- rious. If Cynthia Ladd will ever be a perfect 36. If Marjorie Houseworth likes to sit in cars. If Richard Cookson ever got to school on time in Gardiner. If Reta Bond has seen the signs of spring. If Bertha Cram has a boy friend. If Roscoe Harris was ever romantic. If Frederick Jewell ever had a per- manent. If Charles Gordon likes the Week-ends when Winthrop boys come home from college. If Helen Hinds found out if Miss Buck- ingham Was any relation to the Duke of Buckingham. 44 WINTHROP WINNER If Miss Buckingham will change the Junior English seats again. If Ferne Wilder likes a certain Cook- ie If Laura Hanson is serious. JUNIOR SONG SOCKS fDARNEDJ Helen Hinds- I'll Get By. Louise Jewell - Ro-Ro-Rollin' Along. Frederick Jewell - The One Man Band. Charles Gordon-- The Best Things in Life Are Free. Dorothy Nobis -- The Peanut Vend- er. Laverne Sherburne- We're in the Army Now. Zofia Kus- Bashful. Cynthia Ladd-- Cheerful Little Ear- ful. Mona Smith - You're Driving Me Crazy. Reta Wadleigh- Just We Two. Pauline Swift- Whispering George Gordon- Way Down on the Farm. Malcolm Dimond- My Time is Your Time. Charles Stinchiield-- Blue Again. Vivien Moore- Drifting and Dream- 77 mg. Agnes Lidstone- Sing a Little Love Song. Eleanor Riley- I Wish I Was Single Again. Roscoe Harris- Let Me Alone. Richard Cookson-- Smiles Pearl Lavallee- Let's Go Native. I HEARD That Marjorie Wentworth is going to wear long skirts. That Reta Bond gained ten pounds. That Charles Stinchfield once lost his smile. That Louise Jewell once arrived on time. That Laverne Sherburne Once wrote a love story. That Charles Gordon once said, No, you keep itf' That Malcolm Dimond once failed in his lessons. That the Junior Class has enough mon- ey to give the Senior Reception. That John Nedza once became hyster- ical. That Arthur Rice is going to be a policeman. That Charles Thomas has the founda- tions for one. That Reta Wadleigh cannot sit in a chair. That Lucille Perry couldn't be heard. That Herbert Frost sets the style in school. CLAssIF1ED ADS Wanted - By Louise Perry, a pair of wooden gloves to wear to basketball games. Wanted-By Charles Gordon, a car minus the driver and a private grand- stand. Wanted-By Laverne Sherburne, a new idea for a blood-curdling story. Wanted - By Laura Harrington, a successful reducing compound. Wanted-By Helen Hinds, an income of fifteen cents a day. Wanted - By Marjorie Butman, a longer noon hour. Wanted -By John Nedza, a private barber. Wanted-By Inez Shaw, an everlast- ing wave for one side of her head only. Wanted - By Junior Class, enough money to give the Senior Reception. Wanted-By Leroy Barter, a haircut every three months. 14' WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 45 Wanted-By Marjorie Wentworth, a set of weights. Wanted - By Pauline Swift, a Whis- pering silencer. Wanted-By Duck House, someone to fight with in B. B. games. Wanted - By Prof. Huckins, less noise in the main room and also more vacant seats down front. SAYINGS HEARD AROUND SCHOOL John Nedza: I wish I was an Eskimof' Duck House: Oh, Retaf' Lucille Perry: Charlie Pauline Swift: I know I flunkedf' Charles Stinchfield: Why ? Malcolm Dimond: Subjective Geni- tive. Teacher: Yes. Louise Perry: What ? Vance Lincoln: I don't understand. Charles Gordon: Miss Buckingham, will you please repeat that? Lloyd Moore: Just another love aHair. Students: Please don't talk about us when we're gone. IT ISN'T POSSIBLE To smile like C. Stinchfield. To walk as slow as John Nedza. To wave your hair like V. Kaherl. To cook hot dogs like Art Rice. To look as innocent as Helen Hinds. To have a vocabulary like Inez Shaw. To be as stout as Marjorie Houseworth. To laugh like Reta Wadleigh. To give speeches like Lloyd Ingraham. To be as speedy as Pauline Swift. To have a memory like Eleanor Riley. To keep the front seats empty. sing like the boys of W. H. S. in assembly. To tell when to believe Anna Avery. To be as cheerful and angry at the same time as Louise Perry. To To do geometry like Lloyd Moore. To be as short as Duck House. THE RUDY or W. H. S. Take Charles Thomas's golden, curly hair, Charles Stinchfield's eyes, Richard Cookson's sax, Agnes Lidstone's voice, the cheer leader's megaphone and the rest of the W. H. S. orchestra, and we have our interpretation of Rudy Vallee. But when they play, or rather, broad- cast, over the radio, I should advise you to listen with the radio turned off. FRESHMAN SONG Hrrs Stanley Kneeland - You're the One I Care For. Vilene Kaherl-'Tm Yours. Merle Libby-'Tm a Dreamer. Rose Abelli - Yes, We Have No Bananas. Homer Towns- Just Another Day Wasted Away. Robert House-'Tm High, High, High Up in the Sky. Herbert Frost - Hallelujah, I'm a Bum. Lawrence Foster- Sweet Marie. Donald Maxim- Little By Little. Helen Foster- Should I? Ferne Wilder and Thomas Skromo- Here We Are. Avis Cobb- She's the Sweetheart of Six Other Guys. Ellery Frost- He's So Unusual. Virgil Jackson- Over the Waves. Wilfred Paradis- Will the Angels Play Their Harps for Me ? Stenish Plossay - I Still Get a Thrill. Q Richard Bicknell- When Love Came to Me. Laura Hanson- Go Home and Tell Your Mother. Charles Morrison - Pistol Packin' Papa. Elizabeth Kenney- Moanin' Low. 46 WINTHROP WINNER Russell Stockford- Oh, Sweet Mys- tery of Life. Marie Taylor- Little Maggie with a Dream Glass in Her Hand. Karl Norcross- Why Ain't I Got No Sweetheart ? Wilfred Deblois - My Future Just Passed. Evelyn Wentworth- Sweeter as the Years Go By. Leo Dostie- How to Make Love. Neva Walker - Following the Cow Trail. Irene Bisson-- Anchored in Love. Roger Stinchfield- My Rough and Rowdy Ways. Irene Minor- Only a Miner. Kilburn Shaw - Over the Hills to the Poorhousef' Russell Young -- Everybody Loves My Girl. Beatrice Pooler- Please Don't Talk About Me. George Sturtevant - I Learned About Women from Her. Andrew Kus- I'm a Gay Caballero. Thomas Frost- Gee, But I'd Like To Make You Happy. Dora Fleury- You're Driving Me Crazy. Edna Gott- An Old-fashioned Pic- ture. Bertha Manter-'Tm Nobody's Dar- ling on Earth. Evelyn Currier - Just A Little Closer. Mary Jones - Stay Out of the South. Alberta Dolloflf' - I'm a Dreamy Lover. FRESHMAN ALPHABET A is for Avis, Alberta and Andrew. It seems to me that they are always studying, or pretending to be. B is for Bertha, Beatrice and Bicknell, what they can't do would be hard to tell. C is for Charles, our hunter, so gay, who caught a skunk, so some people say. D is for Dora and Donald, light-hearted and free, at a basketball game you will al- ways see. E is for Elizabeth and our two Evelyns. Whatever they do, they are sure to win. F is for Frost, we have plenty, you see- Thomas, Ellery -and Herbert, the mighty three. G is for George and Edna Gott, who are always ready to laugh a lot. H is for Helen, our basketeer, for whom we are always ready to cheer. I is for our two Irenes so fair. We think that they make a good pair. J is for Jackson, a racer is he, outboard motors are his specialty. K is for Kilburn, and Kneeland, too. We wonder if they are ever blue. L is for Laura, Lawrence and Leo. Don't you think they are quite a trio? M is for Mary and Merle, so gay. They will make their mark in the world some day. N is for Neva and Norcross, so studiousg when disturbed they are just furious. 0 is for others of the Winthrop High, when they saw us they gave ia sigh. P is for Paradis and happy Plossay, who are very fond of having their own way. Q is for questions we Freshmen invent, to be able to answer would be quite an event. R is for Rosie, and Robert, too, we never know what they are going to do. S is for Stockford,,Stinchfiel-d and Skomro, three boys all in a row. , T is for Taylor, with dark brown hair, and Towns, who is always ready to take a dare. U is for us of 'tT'he Freshman Class, made up of many a lad and lass. V is for Vilene, our light-haired maid, who always appears to be quite afraid. Wis for Wilfred and Wilder Ferne, who are always willing to do a good turn. X is for the things we ought to find, but we poor Freshmen haven't the mind. Y is for Young, -a jolly lad, who never ap- pears to be very sad. Z is for Zeus, who dwells in the sky. So then, let us boost for Winthrop High. Favorite Destiny Noted For Highest Ambition Expression Hohhy PCHPBIICC As Ap 1 1: 3 o : M 0 E as Z D-4 Q I-4 .CI 4-w .E B EH O E .-C: U 0 as Q. UZ Pa 'U mi as s- s.. an U1 -6-7 as o U P-4 D 'H as C 3 o o H o Z .-. 1-4 N cu D-4 bb F1 ..-. 3 110 Fo 9 ell Ser cpatvr 1 belli Helen A 5a S1 CS D. E O Ho at gi ,sin musician arvelous M mper ck te i His qu out of his l CUI' To take the ha t it out! Cu usic H1 is s dogs, h l Hi Intellectua acl? UM ond im D Malcolm I-4 .n uz .M O O .-Q rn ..- .-C1 GJ 5.4 S4 8 8 Vi F3-:fam Q9 M si? 5 sa 4-is-.2 8 . M4038 4 cumin 55 5552352 gs - Eaairumfg.-.. O45 01110 ..-. igaggso ww aa-'gig r-1.21 .-.L-4 .no U UUJOOQ U1 2 W .. 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Pr .E 5045 seo E 9-,c: bb i e t Sw Ke aughty e H bly' Lengthy lin au eta Wab HP HR wi 3:01 3 U2 U .Eg EE D-D4 GJ .- 'U N Hllllllllm I lf' W .: 'fm' lllllllllllll SEI E51 ' G ...lc r- f 'r L- ? fff' nw ! mgjgfjjm III: lnlllllll? 9 'Ig 6 6 ' Ulu l D U fflfffifflu' gy D U f l I w .I .qmqlllllillllll l. JDO uni: 1 'ff- -DL D- j gh, ,,,,. I j 11 L :QQ Q ' ,1f,z:lgjm' .i if U f: Q ...Q L.. 'iuillllillwlllflll fUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT A NARROW ESCAPE It was a bright sunny morning in the little town of Telay, situated on the edge of an African jungle. It was about ten o'clock when my friend, Jimmie, and I ate breakfast in the little inn of the town. We had arrived only the day be- fore and had to catch up with the rest of the hunting party that were camping a few miles beyond the village in the jungle. Shortly after breakfast we were ready to start on our journey. It began to get exceedingly hot, and the flies and bugs seemed to bite harder and more than ever as we got deeper into the jungle. We ate our lunch, consisting of nice sandwiches, cool iced tea and ginger ale, under an overhanging bow of a large tree which gave some relief from the hot sun. It now began to get real dusky in the jungle, though it was only about five o'clock. Of course the large trees and the thickness of the branches caused the darkness. Jimmie was some way behind me when I saw a movement among the tall grass and reeds. Then I heard a rustle and there came into the opening a lion- ess which was, as it seemed, in search of food and very angry she appeared to be. She paused-looked at me a few secondsg I was terrified, a cold chill ran up my back, my hair was like bristles, and beads of perspiration stood upon my forehead. She leaped and I saw no more, for suddenly I found myself among a heap of blankets and pillows and what a grand awakening! Certainly my own bedroom never be- fore seemed such a real haven of peace. R. B., '35. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 49 The students in the seventh and eighth grades who were eligible to be- come members of the A Club after the first ranking period were Nellie Chaffee, Helen Currier, Marie Baird, Helen Cummings, Junior Lishness, Lu- cille Frost, Lawrence Hodges and Cath- erine Smith. Many new members have joined during the year. The Business and Professional Woman's Club oiered a prize of two dollars and a half in gold for the best 'tHealth Essay. Three essays were sent in, those of Lawrence Hodges, Junior Lishness and Virginia Richards. Mrs. Carl Bates presented the prize at a morning assembly to Virginia Richards. The health nurse visited our school March 3rd and 4th. After testing and weighing the pupils, she found the largest percentage of Gold Star Stu- dents that she had found in any other school. The pupils who received their pins were Cushman Ainslee, Augustus Hanson, Annie Leavitt, Charlotte Pooler, Malen Smith, Raymond Bishop, Irene Fleury, Rose Beaulieu, Alfred Bond, Gladys Frost, Robert Drapeau, Lawrence Hodges, Junior Lishness, Annie Skomro, Marie Baird, Ellis Lid- stone, Thomas Bicknell, Lucien Belanger and Lucille Frost. MY SCHOOL Of all the schools in the East or West, I love my school by far the bestg The Winthrop High School we love so well, Of which to you some things I'll tell. 'The building is so nice and new, With classrooms lighted well the whole day through, And in its long and roomy halls, Pretty pictures hang on the walls. The teachers are so very kind, The best that we could hope to findg We learn to read, and write, and spell, And thus for life they prepare us well. We exercise twice 'a week in the gym To keep our bodies fit and trim, You must practice every day If on the basketball team you wish to play. To this school I shall always loyal be, For it has done great things for meg For Winthrop High I'll boast aloud, Because of it I'm very proud. M. B., '35. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If Norris Burns got to school on time? If Augustus Hanson didn't try to en- tertain? If the eighth-grade girls won a basket- ball game from the seventh grade? If Lewis Chaffee didn't have to stay after school every night? JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Winthrop Junior High wound up their basketball season with a record of three wins and four losses. The play this year has shown up some very prom- ising material, with Maxim and House showing up best for next year's varsity. Both of these players have already par- ticipated in varsity games. Promising material is in sight for this team with the Midgets' team, which has won and lost a game with the Richmond midgets. SUMMARY Winthrop 24 Oakland 28 Winthrop 20 Maria Clark 10 Winthrop 12 Gardiner J. H. 18 Winthrop 32 Gardiner J. H. 13 Winthrop 19 Hallowell Frosh 25 Winthrop 18 Oakland 2nds 23 Winthrop 34 Hallowell Frosh 19 Points for, 159. Against, 136. WINTHROP WINNER ' GIRLS' AND BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAMS WINTHROP JUNIOR HIGH, 1930-1931 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 51 I I COMPLIMENTS OF ' .... AUGUSTA THEATRES COMPANY .... ' COLONIAL CAPITOL 1 A ,513 Y L nm mx Homes um NH Continuous Daily of Every Saturday Matingeoo - loiigllening Service 5 BIG R' K' 0' 5 10c - 25c 30c - 4oe COUYWSY VODVIP ACTS Evening prices after 5 p. m. Sll0WS Wllfh . P Ch Feature Talking Plctures rogram anges Monday - Wednesday - Friday 3 -gggnplgtgoshgwg ' 3 d S t d ' ' - ' - ee all a ur ay MATINEE EVENING Always The Best In Talkies 15c - 35c 50c W. B. WILLIAMSON, President F. G. PAYNE, Manager Compliments of I Rosamond Haynes C. F. BILODEAU Beauty Pam, 1 11 Morton sr. Telephone 148-11 N Winthrop, Maine Fashion Park ancl Kuppenheimer Clothing Compliments of 262 Water St. Augusta, Maine The WiDthf0P Grange Telephone 326-M VViI1'fl'1f0Pn Maine 52 WINTHROP WINNER F. EVERETT WEBB Coal and Wood Tel. 88 Winthrop, Me. Ladies' Cloaks and Suits Men's Clothing SILVERMAN 296 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. Compliments of JOSEPH ROUTHIER Winthrop, Maine VVILFRED BISSON Boot and Shoe Repairing of All Kinds A full line of Men's and Boys' Shoes and Rubbers CALL A. W. Maxwell Winamp' ' Mm For Old Cornpanyls Lehigh Coal and FRANCIS BATE . MA,NmwE.-MBLDG. RUSSIHH Cleercoal ATTORNEY-AT-LAW INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC Tel. 52 Winthrop, Maine TEL. 77 MAIN ST., WINTHROP, ME. PURINTGN BRGS. Coal - Wood - Ice Building Material Telephone 60 C. A. Smith, Manager WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Gifts that Last RGWELLS J EWELER and OPTOMETRIST Established 1897 Winthrop, Maine Hinds' Candy Shop Where your dollar has more sense Full Line of Patent Medicines Candy, Ice Creanu, Cigars and Tobacco COLF AX HINDS, Prop. Tel. 26-5 Lillian's Beauty Shoppe Lillian Loon, Winthrop, Me. Compliments of E. T. CLIFFORD Winthrop, Me. Compliments of Jenkins' Radio Service Winthrop, Maine HARRY STANLEY Boats and Cottages To Let Tel. 154 Winthrop, Me. Winthrop Photo Studio Portraits Hand Coloring Copying Enlarging Amateur Finishing Tel. 90 Winthrop, Me. The Norman Studio Special Prices on Photographs and Frames Tel. 791M 239 Water St. Augusta, Maine WINTHROP WINNER There is no car on the market that you get so much value for your money as you do on a yFord Norcross Motor Sales Winthrop, Maine H. C. MILLER, Manager Winthrop Marble and Granite Works High Class Memorials Winthrop, Maine HERBERT E. FOSTER Attorney-At-Law Special attentio t P b d C mmercial P Teleph B1 k Winthrop, Maine Tel. 115 E ERNEST CRAM Dealer in COP-R-LOY GAL. STEEL Winthrop, Maine Tel. 15-13 R. W. Robinson PURE MILK Tel. 14-4 Monmouth WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Vwnifzrop Mills Co. Winthrop, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF DR. FRENCH WINTHROP, ME. Compliments of WIN GFS ELECTRICAL SHOP Tel. 97-2 Union St. Compliments of POND TOWN RABBITRY Winthrop, Maine Compliments of H. SCOTT WEBB Winthrop, Maine. 'Compliments of JACK REYNOLDS Upstairs Barber Shop Winthrop, Maine Compliments of E. W. WENTWORTH Winthrop, Maine 56 W1NTHRoP WINNER FORD'S STUDIO Photographs of Distinction 184 Water Street, Augusta, Maine Compliments of L. B. JONES Winthrop, Maine Say it with F lowers Call Robbins' Greenhouse For Flowers of all disoriptions in all seasons Flowers 'reiegraphed any Where any time Tel. Augusta 143 Ellie Nun Hiinthrnp Euan minilgrnp, irlllaine Compliments of E. B. GORDON Winthrop, Maine ChernoWsky's Store for Women 225-232 Water St. Augusta, Maine WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of PAVON IA INN Winthrop, Maine Maranacook Hotel Company Roy H. Curtis, Manager Winthrop, Maine Compliments of AMIEL J. LAVALLEE Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Winthrop, Maine Men's Wear BEANE 8x CROSS Just a Good Place to Trade W. E. Cross, Owner and Manager Augusta, Maine E. W. ALDEN Pure Milk Winthrop, Me. Tel. 102-32 Compliments of M. ELLEN ALDEN Winthrop, Maine Fred H. Owen The Haberdasher Augusta, Maine Compliments of E. R. J ONES Wixithrop, Maine WINTHROP WINNER GUERET T E GARAGE WHIPPET and WILLYS-KNIGHT Service Station -- Cars Greased and Repaired SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The New KWIK-WAY System Phone 148-21 H. M. BRUNEAU The B0Y'SSh0P', Groceries, i Meats and Provlslons For the Best Values in Boys' Tel. 56 Union st. Winthrop Mannish Clothes -' H. G. BARKER 8z CO .OUR MOTTO The Proven Value Givers t Class Groceries B6-St in Quality Beef and Meats 210 Water St. Augusta, Me. A Satisfied Customer is our best ass t James W. Hopkinson PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Wall Paper, Leads, Oils and Varnishes Retail Dealers in Monarch 100 Per Cent Paints and Varnishes WINTHROP, MAINE Tel. Store 615 Res. 118-14 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 59 This issue of the Winthrop Winner is a product of the Winthrop Printing Company Compliments of Winthrop Fruit Co. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco Imported Olive Oil and Spaghetti Tel. 32 Winthrop, Me. HINDS HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Oil Sporting Goods Winthrop, Maine Compliments of PETER THAANUM Sand and Gravel Tel. 102-11 Winthrop FRANK HYATT Cement Steps and Walks Brick and Stone Work Winthrop, Maine Compliments of BROADVIEW FARMS Winthrop., Maine Quality Shoe Store Matrix and Queen Quality Shoes for Women Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for Girls and Boys 334 Water St., Augusta, Me. WINTHROP WINNER LEON C. ROBERTS A Complete Line of Up-to-Date Furniture Tel. 45-2 Winthrop, Maine D. H. Maxim Estate l The Hannaford Pharmacy Flour, Grain and Feed The Store Lime and Cement W. M. Fortier, Prop l Tel. 54 Winthrop Maine 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 WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 61 B. P. S. Paints General Electric Radios OTTO WESTON Hardware Sporting Goods Grain, Flour and Feed Grandins Red Flag, Poultry and Dai Feeds, Sunlite Flour, Duco Paints, Merrimac Blue Flame Oil Burners United States Furnace Burners SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F. E. JACKSON Tel. 76-2 Winthrop, Ma TY ine Compliments of C. S. TOWLE. Winthrop, Maine CARLETON 85 CARLETON Attorneys -At-Law INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Winthrop, Maine Compliments of F. H. BADGER Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP WINNER How We Sell At Lower Prices The combined advantages of these thousand or more federated stores enables us to sell Well known brands at substantial savings t o the consumer. Our large Volume of goods sold on these implied scales is your gain, at no sacrifice or loss of full and complete service. I. A. HILLS, Prop. Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ROY DEFRATUS Druggist Monmouth, Maine Try a Pair of Natural Bridge Arch Shoes They Keep the Arches Arched Haskell's Shoe Hospital Winthrop, Me. Telephone 156 Compliments of , A. E. N. Compliments of M. E. DAY Monmouth, Maine Compliments of D. HERRING, M. Winthrop, Maine L. D. Compliments of JOSEPH JORDAN Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 63 Philco Radios Outselling Everything in the Radio Field Let us demonstrate and show you why Marine and Automotive Service N EALS SERVICE WILLIAM A. ROLLINS Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Winthrop, Me. Tel. 79 CHARLES FIFIELD Meats Readfield Depot, Maine Telephone 26-34 GEORGE E. FRYE jeweler Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing 287 WATER ST. TEL. 626-M Augusta, Maine Compliments of DR. THOMAS J. JEFFREY Osteopathic Physician Jlntvrlakrn Qlafv Restaurant of Quality Our Kitchen is Op f Y I p Noonday Specials Supper Specials GIVE US A TRIAL l 64 WINTHROP WINNER Compliments of REV. JOSEPH R. MCGOWAN The Comfidence of our Customers is our Greatest Asset. Consult the Oflicers of this Bank on Financial Matters. Courteous Individual Attention is Assured. Many have lost through poor investments. Let us advise you and PROTECT YOUR MONEY 4170 Interest on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Vaults VVINTHROP BRANCH AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY MELVIN VV. VVISVVELL, Manager The Bank where Promptness of Decision and Breadth of View are applied to all requests Calbeoml ,Hines A Camp for Girls at Winthrop, Maine Planned for creative restfulness through work and play, intelligently directed to fit our girls for another winter of school and social activity. Mrs. Henry Payson Dowst, Director WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 65 MANSUR STUDIO Portraits and Frames 190 Water St. Augusta, Me. GEORGE HURLEY jeweler and Watchmaker Fine Watch Repairing 188 Water St. Augusta, Maine Compliments of A Friend GET YOUR--- Baseball, Football and Tennis Equipment at Brooks Hardware Company Tel. 1612 251 Water St. Augusta, Maine ROME INN We Serve Swifts Premium Fancy Goods Cooking Done by Electricity Running Water Sanitary Conditions L. R. MANGIN, Manager and Proprietor Compliments of Madineis Beauty Shop Winthrop, Maine Compliments of JOSEPH BOUTIN Pure Milk Winthrop, Maine 661 WINTHRoP WINNER Sterns' Department Store J' B. F Maine's Greatest Value Givers 149-153 Water St., Augusta, Me. Clothes and Furnishings 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. Compliments Of Tel. 830 R. C. RILEY Winthrop, Maine Compliments of MRS. EDYTHE FRENCH Compliments of Wimhf0P, Maine J. J. TEWHEY Manager FIRST NATIONAL STORE VVir1thr0p,M-aine I Winthrop Printing Company Carbon Papers and Typewriter Supplies Winthrop, Maine Hussey Hardware Company THE STORE WITH 50,000 ITEMS Tel. 1727-1728 Augusta, Maine TRUCK DELIVERY WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 67 The Sporting Goods Store Base Ball, Tennis, Golf, Track, Sweaters, Sweat Shirts, jerseys, Trench Coats, Leather Coats, Sport Clothing Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies The James Bailey Company 264-266 Middle Street Portland, Maine ' Telephone Preble 2230 Fine Pianos Trumpets Philco Radios SMITH'S ORCHESTRA Drums, Etc. Saxophones FOREST G. SMITH The Piano Tuner Augusta, Maine Tel. 1263-W, 848-M Warerooms 201 Water St., North Block, 2nd Floor Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcement-s and Invitations Jeweler to the junior and Sophomore Classes of Winthrop High School r.M.i, L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. 68 WINTHROP WINNER Teleph The D. W. ADAMS C0 The store of courteous service. A complete line of Ready to Wear clothes for Women and children. New Haberdashery and Dry Goods of all kinds. Special attention given to Mail Orders one Augusta 668 Compliments of Bon-A-F ide Mills, Inc. Floor Covering Manufacturers Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL 69 P. H. Davis Tailoring Company CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES at a saving B. A. BENN 269 1-2 Water Street Augusta, Maine Opposite Hotel North One Flight Up THE WALTON COMPANY Sales ChSVI' 01612 Service Complete Garage Service Estimat s F rnish d - jobbing Att nd dT . . . e U e e e O Winthrop Printing Co. J. G. Winthrop, Maine Carpenter and Builder . u t All Kinds of Printing P tl E t d Tel. 93 Winthrop, Maine romp y Xecu e WINTHROP WINNER THE GEM THEATRE Is now open for the season--equipped with a new R. C. A. sound system and a new Vocalite Sound Screen First Run Pictures Free Parking Space HAR VE Y'S A Pleasant, Homelike Place fo Ea! WINTHROP, MAINE FRANK S. VVINGATE COAL and GRAIN Compliments of Telephone 713 Hallowell Prompt delivery anywhere DORA CLARK TASH Photographer . DRS. KING and GAY-KING 125 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Osteopaths Augusta, Maine WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Wadsworth 85 Woodman Company Winthrop, Maine Compliments of FRAN K KN EELAND Mason Winthrop, Maine Compliments of C. R. HARRIMAN Winthrop, Maine Winthrop Drug Co N. L. Hannaford, Prop. Winthrop, - Maine TILLEY 8z POOLER Market and General Store Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ARTHUR STILPHEN Winthrop, Maine Winthrop Garage F. H. Horn, Prop. Storage and Supplies Autogenous Welding Tel. 139-2 Lake Street Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP WINNER GEORGE F. WILSON'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 Capes and Suits Custom Made Main Street Winthrop , Maine Established 1897 E. C. Leighton 8: Sons Lumber and Cooperage Winthrop, Maine Compliments of G. F. COOKSON Manager of A. CR, P. Store Economy and Quality Winthrop, Maine E. P. LIBBY Dry Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes VVinthrop, Maine Compliments of BERT J. PERKINS General Mason Work Tel. 142-2 Winthrop Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of ANN GALE HOSPITAL Ann Gale, R. N. Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP ' HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of C. P. NORTON Carpenter and Builder Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ADOLPH FOURTIER lAgent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Winthrop, Maine Compliments of FRANK TUTTLE VV inthrop, Maine Compliments of L. T. McNamara Hot Dogs P. C. Davenport Art Squares and Floor Coverings Main St., Winthrop Compliments of ROGGY NORCROSS Winthrop, Maine Compliments of ROY W. THOMAS Winthrop, Maine Compliments of H. W. PECK Winthrop, Maine Compliments of HELLO EZZE CLUB Winthrop, Maine Compliments of BERNARD W. SKINNER Expert Parachute Work Parachutes Packed and Repaired Winthrop, Maine Compliments of American Legion Post No. 40 Winthrop, Maine Compliments of Winthrop Chamber of Commerce Winthrop, Maine WINTHROP WINNER CLASSMATES WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL MEMORANDA