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

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WINTHROP H l GH SCHOOL WINNER BOARD Front Row: C. VVentWorth, H. Smith, A. Bowens, Mrs. Whittier. A Maxwell V Rourke Miss Frost, M. Cushman, B. 'Webb Second Row: R. Bruneau, I. Fleury, K. Manter, B. French, B. Shute, H Di-imond P Bates R. Kinney, M. Jones Back Row: D. McKinsey, L. Worster, S. Kus, J. Hinds On Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata Softly, smoothly, it must glide As the sleek velvet robe Ui deaths tragic bride. Star studded it gleams, To briefly rise as Venus Than ebb, as a dream. Suddenly - comes shining hope Faster, higher, swifter- To die, in grim despairys grope. Moonlight, Starlight, Romance 'l3eethoven's lost dream Consummated in this, his lo chance. ve's 7 A. V. Rourke, 38 las

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14 VVINTHROP WINNER FRESHMEN The Freshmen were very surprised when a Sophomore came to the front of the Main Room and told us that we must wear a carrot around our neck, wear shoes that did not match, wear a ribbon on our head and the boys had to wear their pants legs rolled up to their knees. At the end of the week the Sophomores took the Freshmen on a hare and hound chase. A one-act play was given under the direction of Miss Blanchard, our class adviser. Those students taking part were Roland Drapeau, Dorothy Taylor, Raymond Fontaine, Dorothy Godfrey, Oliver jackson, and Natalie York. The Freshmen did very well in sports. A large number of boys and girls repre- sented the Freshman class in all sports. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS BASKETBALL - From a total of S8 in the junior High 130 boys and girls have gone out for bas- ketball this year. Eighteen boys and 11 girls were from the eighth grade and from the seventh grade 11 boys and 20 girls. Q i BASEBALL- . Twenty-one eighth grade boys held a meeting April fifth to plan for baseball. At the meeting it was decided to get a cage for the catcher which is the only thing needed this season. Mr. Ingalls has offered to coach the team two or three times a week. The baseball dia- mond is at our disposal any time when the High School team is not using it and the Grammar School diamond any other time. CLASSROOM NEXVS - There has been a total of 27 people on the Iirst and second honor roll this year. The seventh grade won over the eighth grade in a race selling seeds. A total of 2lS83.f.30 of seed was sold. Frances Hinds in the eighth grade has not been absent or late since she started school. T wenty-seven students made the Alpha Club this year. The club has had four socials. Miss Dennison during the winter had all the Jr. High windows washed. HAPPENINGS IN CLASS- Miss Dennison in English class: Deadly means something that ,could kill people. Deadly means, He ilooks deathlyf' Pete: Woulcln't it be deadly pale ? Miss Dennison: No. Pete: lt would be if you hit a person over the head with itf' Jack Jordan, '42 O. Baldic: Wliy are you in such a hurry P VV. Towns: 'X I'm trying to catch up with my studies. A Scotchman from Aberdeen is putting off buying an atlas until the world affairs look a little more settled. The examination question read, Give the principle parts of any Latin verb. Oliver Jackson, unable to give a cor- rect answer, wrote: Slippo, slippere, falli, bumptusf' The paper came back marked with these words: Failo, failere, fluncto, suspendumf' Little marks in Latin Little marks in French Put a football player Back upon the bench. Sophomore: W'here,s your room- mate ?', junior: VVe11 if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he's skating. If it's as thin as I think it is, he's swimming.

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16 XVINTHROP VVINNER RAMBLER BOARD Front Row: E. Frazee, K. XVright. M. Stewart, R. Lewia, E. Fleury, N. York, j. Kimball Back Row: C. Yeaton, N. Maxwell, L. Horzempa, Mr. Jordan, R. Stetson, R. Bell, R. Drapeau, G. Lee Sunset A lovely old house was set in the middle of an orange-red sunset. The path turned to the left before we reached this house, and as we walked, the house slowly moved from its background. VVhen I looked again T saw a glorious riot of blue and red and gold. The horizon appeared to be a-blaze. The flames were leaping upwards, their tongues of tire reaching greedily as if to devour the clouds along with the moun- tains. Pinkish tufts of smoke like fluffy cotton balls Hoated through the orange inferno. They twisted and turned roast- ing on some invisible grill. Then, as if some unseen hand had extinguished this towering bon-ire, the glowing coal sud- denly sank from sight, leaving behind the purple ashes of evening. Lee Ona Dakin, '3S.