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

Page 49 text:

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 .. Q3 U2 S5 E w mid 5-1 CI 2 's E ESE w N ai'-saw H 2 wing? 3 w wnawh 2 5 -H m.-15 3 CCD D-QU Q Z0 43 3 as Q E e 3 .,. U -cs an bn ,S N -:J -4-2 7 I5 ,W Q-1 .,.. my -1 O s E 4 E '-4 P-1 ..'3'g:w..bm Q .9 2-ngw... ua 7 Swami S Q w'E3of5v :w cv cannon: ::: -Q OOOO0 O O HBE-45154 E-4 E4 ,.I S2 x:mEw siios 1 O .-'-'lflwcfif rl e.www 3 Q 53- . ba :1 o.o.::3,:: N 'U WZOQO 2 v-1 E 2 2 0 m 1 2 ,.. P 3 IN EM w? 3.45157 SI-.-1 EHEFE BD 355 gnobnbnn 459,210 ...a:s:::-gi f...-..- gsusn-1 5-A3 .age was ggw..-53 454112 mobmi Q Q Pa .uc U 3 3 O 0 . Bk iw ' Q si-8 S 2 ummm Q cz. C3 .PH o rs 410202 CD C11 :wT1x:g9D- - -2 Eiei 5 5 orsoo v-4 qg o..::a.wQ' 0 :- 99??? F P S: p-1 gig m 3 ,M,.go.,'2o 3 QH US-QQ U1 0 oogggf 'E 5 Owwmm E i Egiwwq 3: N.-.bros C: vu 13S3g 3 E .2,::cuo..-. ua ,.. DSOCDDS? E In Her ready blush Wife of a traveling el' music teach 3. be To y! h, Honestl O ng oller Skati R Calm ouise ll L J ewe S6 Loui salesman Farmer's wife Being tempera- ork W C6 Ofli h, don't! 0 Cooking Shy Z. Kus US K Zofia v-4 N '43 S1 0 E 3 m W 3 Z U 4-1 S z 3 S 4' -as E H 3 0 U E at tit ' Ev .ZW-P E we ---3 N :110 obe- cvo 9... ,. 5 56 25 43 Ea W cu H U1 D 055 wa Etta.: my was .,...... as: 0 g .-CINS 0 -Q-w C! 44,554 5 33 SBS Q ZCD IEE 0. ,N -will O 5. is wif Q :G 320 :Q 'Uv 55:25 0 '-'33 min. E as Eggs Up g.. -.-.34 sl-1 N cv mv 'VU . E 2? 535W .... ,,. r-4 gr: 'SEP B NN MUSE Q 0 0 iv 3-Q .2332 a as assi be E ... bg an bb C3 a .5 2 2 :ssl .nfs Egg P4..C,-.,UQ.Nw F-4 VJ..-Pg- ,L-nw m4610553 4,0 r-1 smeimiiwm r-401 OU O... - 55 R wg .Q as-.+G-3 .EE :fix P-4 cog 'U -HN :TDD -.-'gpm Gig wuwg on ci-gc... bbw mesa see .-.3 G3 .ua-1 as Nw mos-2 H Em Amo gin m0 vo 'cs-u FE m we mmm Q-4 P-E ww-- ev o... .Hs-.o o-1 DIE' QI-4512 kk ... .5 Q ov'-n E 23 333 W 9? ?9? CJ ID ,U Wi Q..-.pl 3 E2 S22 ..- Q S3 Ozm gg Mol 29.5-Q ... .Jw ago 'Q -as mai 4 t-4 ...Ogg 91 an bio W Q3 SSE O D4 Radio announcer themes His at ts g bou boxin To run sf ..-. N L14 'U .-. as UZ' 'U CYS as od N P. -as GJ .-Q S P-1 ID Q5 .v-1 S-1 O 4-I U2 ?s Q- D- N C1 U2 bl! C ..- 'U N cu D5 74 Z5 w-4 ,C V1 G5 CQ an aa .BD E-4 QE 5 cu G r-1 5 .D :- cv .-C U2 CI 1-4 aa P ms v-1 David member House of know U .-C -4-1 '4-1 4,1 O vz ..- C .2 -4-v 5 O 2 H4 an E E .E cu .-CI Fluffy typewriter U1 U1 -1-1 E s-. N 'Z CU . 5-EEG Em QW aa in oo E-ll-1 3-' SI o 'U U-1 E E ev cu iv-1 52 OCD 4-V cv as V2 4-WV! gr: ,491 'Has gi -4-IN Q5 o bl .EH 'UQ Q9 .-C 4-v bo .E ra. zz... E1 Dfw Vi 5 E EE so OV GJ ...,.. G E E Q2 E9 'Q CD CCI 6 EE Em U1 N- QQ O.-Cl EU Ili GJ life L to U V1 -r-1 5 O 'U Q3 --1 5-4 azenda F ster ee. we EB :af Q3 -c cz. sn. as ED in ww Z5 63 .-1 N B on-4 S!-4 50 D-.DSI -6-7 as Z S.: 'QQ gm N3 QD.. OO go We 0'L'lCe 1235 G86 ati .-Q.-DZ OO as E M .Cl ...O ga Gi 5 wo MW .21 53 B U! GJ St.. 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

Page 48 text:

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.

Page 50 text:

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.