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

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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.

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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.

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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.