Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

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Jensen Elaine Claire Johnson Margaret Elinor Johnson Margaret Elizabeth Jones Esther A. Jordan Shirley P. Jordan Bernett F. Kennedy Florence Elizabeth Kenney Emory Howard Kimball Ralph YV. Kimball, Jr. Bertha Louise Kinney Irene Thelma Kitchirs Charles A. Knudsen Athena I. Lallin Lois Margaret Lake. Irving W. Landean Muriel L. Lane Seth L. Larrabee George C. Larsen, Jr- Dorothy Louise Leavitt. Ethel Marguerite Leavitt Rose Marie LeGault Carolyn Louise Libbey Frances' Lorraine Libby Thelma Dawn Libby Sara Linnell Donald' Morrison Littlefield 'Barbara Lord Philip H. Lord, Jr. Thurston Lund Donald Leslie Lutes. Mary Elizabeth Lyons G. Franklin McKenney Byrle Elizabeth McKinley Ruth Evelyn McLean 'Lois Evelyn McPhetres' Viola May Maddox Mary Virginia Maguire Orin R. Main, Jr. Marie F. Maloney Eleanor G. Marshmzm Robert M. Marston Angelo Martell Gordon Elmer Martin Harry L. Mason Helene: G. Massey Dorothy Maxcy Fred H. Mayo- Carlton A. Nlerrill Celia Ferne Merrill Pauline Knight' Mcserve Elizabeth C. Messer . Jane Frances Metz Doris Etta Michaud' John Micldlebrook Wendall S. Milliken Elizabeth Joy Moore Roland L. Moore 'Jeanne Morris 'Karl Marx Morris Mary Anne Morris Marjorie Morrison Shirley E Morton Priscilla Mae Moses Lillian Nerene Moxcey Philip Murphy Elora Mae Needham Alicla W. Nichols Gerald Norris Lloyd E. Norton Edward K. Noyes Virginia P. Oakes Dorothy Elizabeth Olson John A. Olson Joseph W. C'Neill, Jr. Vifilliam P. O'Neill 'H. Wfarren Paine Leroy George Parkhurst Jean Osborne Patterson Frank L. Perry L?WL.9'5k.9 L5 2'iKf'ilJfYJf'Q.af'W!J f'x:f'ts..:f k..vfix:NKt4o 0eA +nA'4.ka9 ' Pauline Elizabeth Peters 'Jotham D. Pierce Barbara R. Potter i Olive Pratt Pauline Pratt Mary Kennison Prince Isabel Dorothy Profenno Leon Curtis Pullen Frederic W. Rawlinson Blaine Andrew Raymond Arthur R. Reid 'Catherine A. Reilly Adelbert R. Reynolds, Jr. 'John H. Rich, Jr. Robert D. Rich Stanley G. Roche Delma Jane'Ross Richard M. Sawyer ' Margaret J. Scanlan Inga E. Selberg Henry B. Severance Russell E. Severance Jane Brumm Shaw Earle W. Simonton Donald Lincoln Skillings Arthur W. Small 'Eleanor Flores Smart George Philip Smith Glenva Irene Smith Harold A. Smith, Jr. John Stanley Smith Thomas Edward Smith John F. Sorenson Agnes Forbes Spink Frances Arlene Stanley Ruth Eileen Stevens Austin L. Stokes Janet D. Stone Arthur Harris Strout Lawrence G. Sweetser Hildegarde Schuyler Tha Cecilia Beatrice Thibault DISC! Roy Lafayette Thistle, Jr. Richard Snow Thoits Hazel Helena Thompson Jane Means Thompson Suzanne Thompson Anna Christine Tomsen Doris Alberta Thorne Elizabeth E. Tibbetts 'il'Augusta G. Timberlake Henry Stevens Tinkhnm Harold Gordon Titcomb Philip Francis Titcomb Robert L. Titcomb Janet Madeline Todd Marthon G. Tolman Ernest Iver Tracy Carol Catherine Tyler Barbara Jeannette Veazie Joanne Walker Dorothy Lowell Wallace 'i'Elinore Catherine Walsh Leslie Ivan Ward 'Robert Greenleaf Webb Richard L. White George L. Whitney Dorothy Lyford Wiggin Lester Cleveland Wilbur, Helen A. Wilcox Gordon G. Williams Robert Prank Williams Stanley W. Williams Robert Curtin Wood Phyllis Arline Woodbury 'Elnine Lola Wright E. Virginia Wfright Rachel Anne Yerxa Llewellyn Russell Young will Valerlictory W Salutatory 9' Honor Pupils Jr. fre Gooefzoiofeo 'nga X Qeefcimq X Sfiqliv School? , 1935 , I ff' E I ' : Gifhtf iilfci-f-ll fPozfl'ilcv1fLb, Qlccxfi-me gill--1'1f0 641731.11151-itl713, - ffifvoli cvli PG-wo. - fclivifvlf-ij lolcflloicflhf , cyncynnvocremxrwpvuofwofwo ---9 di ' X 63935 X A '7 E qtaiwwafbifovt li: Y Y Y Hungarian Dance No. 5 lofrannes Brabms D. H. S. Orchestra Entrance March, Coronation March Eilenberg D. H. S. Orchestra Invocation Rev. George l-lolgate Washington Avenue Methodist Church A Selection from the Scriptures Barbara Lord Salutatory Pauline Pratt The First High School and lts Town The Days of the Academy Robert Dyer Violin Solo Qrindisi '11 ,Hlard Margaret Elizabeth I ones Herbert Jones, jr., Accompanist Teacher and Teachers Virginia Maguire Changing Concepts in Secondary Education Vlolm Solo 'Danses 'Uziganes Phyllis A. Woodbury Robert Cail Slfaclzez Mrs Frances Donnell Grasse, Accompanist Valedxctory Philip Storer Campbell Schools of Tomorrow Awarding ol Diplomas Earle L. Russell Chairman of High School Committee Class Deering, Deering All unto thee we owe- Doering, revering Blessings we bestow- Fonder, ponder, Pledging thee anewl Where'a we wander, We love thee true. , --Goldzh-maize. Exit March D. H. S. Orchestra 'Nk gr -1r'!a.:se I ii S I I ' S ,.i- 9- , 1'... S S ii H' 'S ii L ' V i c z,,,rk,.r'g,rq,,,xgL,g-sg,qm,,4m,,f'x f'enJf'sJfx:f1g3st1ZcA1n55LA'TL465' . f'sar'x:f'x.:f'lCvxXv.A1v.4i'fv.A'ov..A o Qlfcwvbefzfs of fbllne Alma May Armstrong Margaret Blackmer Robert S. Cail Barbara Campbell Philip Storer Campbell Harriett Esther Cary Carroll E. Courtois Barbara Drummond Winthrop T. Frazee Charlotte Rose Hennessy Frances Lorraine Libby Barbara Lord Lois Evelyn McPhetres Jeanne Morris Karl Marx Morris Philip Murphy H. Warren Paint Frank L. Perry jotham D. Pierce Olive Pratt Pauline Pratt John H. Rich, Jr. Richard M. Sawyer Eleanor Flores Smart Ruth Eileen Stevens Jane Means Thompson Augusta G. Timberlake Dorothy Lowell Wallace Elaine Lola Wright swarms aroma. Englirb-Philip Storer Campbell M atbematics-Pauline Pratt Latin-Margaret Blaclcmer F ranch-John H. Rich, Jr. qzcvbwcvllco :Nancy Sylvester Abbott Daniel Otis Adams Carroll Bennett Allen, Jr. Florence May Allen Samuel Nelson Allen, Jr. John Chase Alley William R. Andrew Ruth M. Ardrey Muriel W. Arey 'Alma May Armstrong Constance Upton Arnold Janet Adeline Barber Charles H. Barbour Clare Madeline Barron Anne Bartlett 'Ernestine Hall Bartlett Frank Orin Berry Virginia Mildred Biddle Barbara Bisbee Janet E. Bishop Doris Marguerite Black 'Margaret Blackmer Mary J. Blanchard Richard C. Boe Delbert William Bonville Marjorie Brisk Bowler Frances Bracltett Eileen R. Bratt Marshall Bridge Reta Ethelind Brooks William H. Brown, Jr. R. Pearson Burke, Jr. Arlene Ernestine Burns Mae M. Butland Dorothy I. Butler Olivia Jane Byard Robert S. Cail 'Barbara Campbell Mary Ellen Campbell MtPhilip Storer Campbell 1 glcvlfioevtcvll 3'l301fLO'Z Seooifefliici. Thomas Philip Campbell Irene Belle Carter Harriett Esther Cary Nunzi Casavola Esther Evelyn Chandler Ruth Mary Chandler Arthur Chapman, Jr. 'Gordon L. Chapman Edith Agnes Christensen Jane Caswell Christiansen 'Arlene Mae Clark Pauline B. Clark Sara E. Clark Elizabeth D. Cobb Virginia Congdon Carroll E. Courtois Glennis Laura Courtoia 'Elizabeth Stewart Craigie Catherine Campbell Crawford Erma Mae Crozier Philip Louis Cuslcley Eleanor E. Davis Helen Cecilia Davis Royce Day Thelma Josephine Dearborn Reginald F. Dodge Lorna Doone Forrest W. Doten, jr. Harold A. Doughty Richard P. Dow Ethel E. Drislcell Barbara Drummond ' 'Selina Aiken Dunbar Robert Linwood Dunham Muriel Gibson Dunning Richard C. Dyer Robert T. Dyer Elizabeth Butler Eaton. James Clay Emery Ralph E. Emery Tony Fergatto Ralph B. Finch Albert William Flye Clayton Foss Madge Ellen Foster Ardirh Arlene Frank Kenneth L. Frank Winthrop T. Frazee Donald C. Freeman Clarence P. French Vernal Franklin Gailey Marion E. Galli Donald Philip Gammon Katherine Vandalia Geer Charles Harold Getchell Julia Ann Gorham Joseph E. Grady James F. Graves Elizabeth Grace Gray Marjorie F. Greene Helen Virginia Hall Laurence Bartlett Hall Richard H. Hamilton Kathyleen May Harding Ruth Alberta Hardy jean Harvey Nedra Walker Haskell Philip R. 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I I X Wvfffffw :wi ,Jef fa,of7W-4-faff,f,:M-qf 0 av- a-afopao Mol L- f!tf 4-boi, ff Q21 bjfaajyigigw v1-'fb-f,Lg,,,ta - VV -Qwffflwmf, ff ' 2 Wwwff Qovy.-97'svu' ' H. ' X THE NINTEEN Tl-llRTY-FlvE Allllf-IIIYSI' COPYRIGHT 1935 - DEERING HIGH SCHOOL - PORTLAND, MAINE R. PEARSON BURKE, JR., Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager LEON C. PULLEN, Circulation Manager - FRANK L. PERRY, Advertising Manager THE'NINETEEN THlRTv-FlvE fl III If I' ll Y I -l' SENIOR ANNUAL OF DEER.lNG HIGH SCHOOL I: 0 Il fumMLqn4o3la.y.e,afLLnioa.nauZefLac! W7 0 ll ll THEA ETHYST NINETEEN THIRTY IVE SEIUIQIIHJ' 0IlGA1UIlATI01WI fllI'l'l1fI'l'Ili5 C 0 IU 'I ,4'l'lll.lE'l'lCJ' FEATURE! AllWlfllI'l9I1Uli lf IU 'I J' 0-t!2.e,m.am..o-'1..zf CLOMMM, DULQ THOMAS -in-uJv,. ll If Il I C A 'I I 0 IU I THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE u . t , I .A - v-- W Q- I- .11 ffrj j -Tx.,..ri'5-,EB H i - - - ., if' ' s -' - A f-' 4 f9:1s1',,f' u e p . s rele . . . e 'f if gf f. r f To George H. Vinall, our beloved physical fr K a f director and friend, whose philosophy of ' life and splendid sense of humor will always f. remain a cherished memory. Truly, he died A in the service of youth February IZ, 1935. f I Ill Ill. y li . lil 1 ' . L. A -245, ., ., , . ' .- . sf' v' 'J -1 1 - -- If ..-1,1 17:jV',I':A.A 2132 in ' ' f x LA 4 '- ll I A l THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE V ' T i . . In the immediate years to come, there must be great opportunities for those young men and women with good personal habits, sound cha racter, right attitudes and trained minds. Remember that The pathway of action leads to the roadway of success . Ill ' If S . ..1,t I THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY - FIVE HISTORY Fred P, Hall, Jr. Byron L. Mitchell Ralph B l-larvell C. William Peterson PHYSICAL TRAINING Karl V. Palmer Lilla Andrew Gladys I.. Tilton Margaret A. Abbott Frances l. l-lueston Carrie V Baker lsabelle K, Pease MODERN LANGUAGE Mira L Dolley Rebecca Shaw Frank O Stack Neal Skillings ENGLISH Mary l-l. Jacobs Ruth E Williams Theodore S Johnson Linwoocl S. Elliott Esther Knudsen ART Julia M. Seabury MUSIC Emily E. Chase Frank J. Rigby A C U SCIENCE Xllfilliam l-l Emmons Ralph I-l. Bragdan Ralph V. Margridge Alice P. Hall Carroll L. Baan Anne E, McKechnie MATHEMATICS Myrtice D. Cheney Arloene Farnham Elizabeth C Hayes Edward D. Graham Ada E. Kennan LATIN Arad E. Linscott Edith S. Pitt Caro L. Haxie MANUAL TRAINING Ernest W. Ocliampaugh J. Arthur Hanson Merle W. Jewell XV i COMMERCIAL Ralph B. Young Ethel l. Bradbury Jane A, Huston Esther J. Tyler Bernice S. True LIBRARY nnibel Gower I. 'l' Y OFFICE Carrie B. Stahl Bettie C. Eastman Nellie M. Dearborn Pathfinders OFFICERS FOR 1934- 1935 1934- 1935 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MRS NEAL ALLEN . . . President MRS ARTHUR CHAPMAN . . Program MRS CLYDE CHASE . . Vice-President MRS BENJAMIN HASKELL . . Friendship MRS. HARRY HALEY . Recording Secretary MRS EDGAR HAGEN . . Hospitality MRS FRANK WALKER, Corresponding Secretary MRS GLEN STARKEY . . . Membership MRS MRS GEORGE POTTER , . Treasurer FRANK NEWBEGIN . Auditor MRS MRS MRS. MRS ERNEST BOWLER, JR., Literature Class ROY HEYWOOD . . . Educational ARTHUR NWELCH, Special Raising Funds ELIZABETH TOWLE . . Publicity By MRS. HARRY L. HALEY ' nooks REVIEWED Through the able leadership of Mrs. Neal Allen the Pathfinders Club has completed a most satisfactory year. Started in l924, it has increased its membership from twenty to more than three hundred mothers of Deering and Lincoln Junior High School pupils. Because of the illness of the President, Mrs. Chase, Vice-President, has Dresided at some meetings and assisted Mrs. Allen in other ways, One object of the club is to provide a means of communication between parents, pupils and teachers, help in the general welfare of the school, and promote friendship between the mothers. Varied and interesting programs were arranged. At the first meeting, Mr. William B. Jack spoke on Educational Problems in Maine Today , stressing the difficulties with which the schools have been faced the past five years. Miss Winnibel Gower cited many interesting facts from the time of the first Deering Library to the present time in her subject, Our Library .Everett Lord, Dean of the College of Business Administration of Boston University, spoke on Economic Education , and Miss Hazel Clark, Dean of Women of Bates College, on Guide Posts in Education . A Christmas Pageant was presented by students of the Deering Dramatic Club, and a Lincoln Program by students of the Lincoln Junior High Dramatic Club. Music has been provided by the musical organizations of the two schools. The Friendship Committee, with the cooperation of Mr. Wing, made it possible for some teachers from various school departments to be present during each social hour. This afforded an opportunity for both mothers and teachers. Another object of the club is to award a scholarship each year of 55200.00 to some boy or girl who, by his or her character, scholastic ability and financial need, shall prove himself worthy of consideration. Through the Special Funds Committee, sufficient means have been raised to enable the club to award two scholarships. One of 5200.00 and one of SlO0.00. Guest afternoon was observed at one meeting. More interest in the club was aroused and new members secured. Work done in Manual Training, Art, Domestic Science and Mechanical Drawing Departments was on exhibition after the April meeting. These exhibits were appreciated. After each meeting tea was served in the cafeteria by a group of hostesses. This has tended to promote sociability and friendship among those present. The Literature Class, meeting once each month, is open to Pathfinder members and their guests. Many late novels and plays have been reviewed by both members and outside speakers. These meetings have been of great interest and well attended. Dusk at the Grove Tecnics and Civilization The Life of Cardinal Mercier So Red the Rose The Lust for Life Good-Bye Mr. Chips Why Do We Seem So Queer? Forty Days of Musa Dagh The Lost Paradise Captain Caution God's Pocket Mary Peters Shipmates A Few Foolish Ones A Talk Given on Poetry, Modern and Classic The Distaff Side li IU I 0 ll J' l THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE Senior Class ibfficers RICHARD C. DYER . . , President M. VIRGINIA MAGLIIRE . . Vice-President GORDON G. WILLIAMS . Secretory LEON C. PULLEN . . . Treasurer Executive Committee: FRANK PERRY PAULINE PRATT NUNZI CASAVOLA U NANCY s. Asnovr Clubs: Writers', Dramatic, l.'Atelier. Activities: Amethyst. Honor Roll 3. In her first and only year at Deering, Nancy has distinguished herself as o writer and actress. Deering is.lucky to have known her,' if only for a year. CARROLL B. ALLEN Activities: Cadets, Field Day. Carroll is one of those boys work- ing on the Russian plan. We ex- pect ta see him a flourishing florist some day, it is his one ambition in life. FLORENCE M. ALLEN Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Wash- ington. Committees: Minstrel Show and Dance. Florence has such a pleasing and friendly manner that her friends forget about her quietness and shy- ness. Her chief desire in life seems to be one of service to everyone. SAMUEL N. ALLEN, Jr. Clubs: Geology, Red Cross. Who is that boy holding up the wall in front of l25? Why, don't you know? That's Sammy. You will always know him anywhere by his genial and contagious grin. JOHN C. ALLEY Clubs: Washington. Activities: Cadets, Orchestra, Field Day, Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Class Track, Indoor Track. John may seem quiet, but if he goes at life with as much pep as he does the walk home from school every noon, he is surely headed for success. WILLIAM R. ANDREW Honors: Letter-winner in Foat- ball. Clubs: D. Activities: Field Day, Football, Lightweights, Seconds, and Varsity: Outdoor Track, Basketball, Class Bas- ketball. Committees: Freshman Reception. Bill's name immediately brings thoughts of one genial fellow. Every one likes hirn for his per- severance, easy going nature, his friendliness, his sense of humor -we could go on for ever. RUTH M. ARDREY Clubs: Glee, Program Commit- tee, Washington. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day. Commit- tees, Minstrel Show and Dance. XX!e have begun to wonder why Ruth leaves her coat in 209 so she can get it sixth period. Do you know the answer? Well, may- be the Lord only knows! MURIEL AREY Winky is a wee bit of a lass but well-known for her lovable per- sonality and charming giggle. I ask you, did you ever see anyone with smaller feet? ALMA M. ARMSTRONG Member of National Honor Society, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Clubs: Dramatic, L'Atelier, Girl Reserves, Secretary, NlUriters', Keeper of Manu- scripts. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tourn- ament, Basketball. You say she's quiet and demure. Bien, vous ne la save: pas. She chatters almost continually, and has an affectuous giggle. I wonlt mention that she's smart as a whip. CONSTANCE U. ARNOLD Club: Washington. Activities: Field Day. Here is the history fiend of the Senior Class. Connie is a student of everything, especially history. Her hobby is swimming, although she claims to be no genius in the surf. JANET A. BARBER Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Camp- fire, Treasurer, l.'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Ame- thyst, Field Day, Hockey, Ten- nis, Basketball. Janet is an all-around girl and one of the best sports ever known. Besides being a good student, she is a sport enthusiast and likes especially skiing and snow-shoeing. CHARLES H. BARBOUR Clubs: Red Cross, Program Committee, Nllfashington. Do you need your house wired, a new loud speaker installed, or any electrical work done? If so, apply to one Charles Barbour, the future head of the Radio Broadcasting System. CLARE M. BARRON Clubs: Girl Reserves, Program Committee, Campfire, Scribe, Spanish, Washington. Activi- ties: Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Basketball, Class Hockey, From student to faculty group is Clare's intention, for her chief life aim is to become a teacher. Future freshmen probably will encounter Miss Barron during their high school days. ANNE L. BARTLETT Clubs: Dramatic, L'Atelier. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Basketball. This little girl from in town is one of those femmes who takes in house parties here and there. Everyone found a real pal in Anne these three years at Deering, ERNESTINE H. BARTLETT Honor Roll, l, Clubs: Debat- ing, Dramatic, Glee, l.'Atelier, Secretary, French, Program Committee. Activities: Ame- thyst, News Flashes, Field Day, Tennis. Committees: Freshman Reception, New Student Reception. Shl Tine is reading her secre- tary's report in French. Lal lal Mais elle est charmante! You think she's quiet? Wait until you know her and you will change your mind. FRANK 0. BERRY Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball. Clubs: D. Activities: Field Day, Football, Seconds, Varsity, Cadets, Class Basketball. FOB in this case might well mean Football or Bust. Frank has proven by persevering work and faithful practice that size isn't the most important thing in the game. ESTHER F. BICKFORD Clubs: Red Cross, Washing- ton. Activities: Field Day, Class Basketball. Down in the cafeteria, up in the library, over by the gym, in the corridor, where's Esther? Who wants her? Everybody. Why does everybody want her? 'Cause she's everybody's pal. VIRGINIA M. BIDDLE Clubs: Debating, Executive Committee, Dramatic, Glee, L'Atelier, Nature, Secretary, Executive Committee Chair- man. Activities: Field Day, Library, Cafeteria, Student Service, Girls' Locker Room, Virginia has a knowing and pleas- ant smile for everybody.. Dis- tinguishing herself by her good na- ture, her high marks and her fine personality, she has made a wide group of friends. BARBARA E. BISBEE Clubs: Red Cross, Glee, Dra- matic. Activities: Hockey. Step into 2l3 any day at sixth period. That dark-eyed senorita in the corner doubled up with the giggles is Barb If it's blue Monday, Barb will cheer you up. JANET E. BISHOP Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Wash- ington, Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis. Class ot- ficer, Executive Committee, 2 This Titian-haired lass needs no introduction to anyone here. Her theme song is OgiIvie Somebody Else's Shoulder, Janet is one of the beauties of the big red school house. MARGARET BLACKMER Member of National Honor Society. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Honors: Letter-winner in Ten- nis, Manager of Tennis. Clubs: D, Dramatic, L'Atelier, Chair- man of Program Committee. Activities: Tennis, Fall Tournament. Peggy is the pride of Miss Dolley's French class, Besides being one of the most brilliant students, she wields a mighty tennis racquet. Deering will be proud of this daughter. MARY J. BLANCHARD Clubs: Aviation, Secretary, Dramatic, Glee. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Class, Fall Tournament. Com- mittee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Mary is one of the most popular and natural girls we have ever known. She has dignity and poise and beneath her charming exterior is a grand and warm disposition. RICHARD C. BOE Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball. Club: D, Activities: Win- ter Carnival, Football, Sec- onds, Varsity, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Committees: Winter Carnival. Who has the girls all a flutter? Nlffho has that way with the women? Seriously, Dick is one of the best liked bays, not only by femmes, but by fellows, too. ALLAN L. BONN EY Honors: Letter-winner in Cross Country, Track, Indoor, Out- door. Clubs: D, Dramatic, Program Committee. Activi- ties: Dramatic Club Play, XXi'inter Carnival, Field Day, Ski Class, Football Seconds, Track, Outdoor, Class, ln- door, Crass Country, Class Basketball. Committees: Win- ter Carnival, All-Deering Night. Hats off, hoorayl Here he comes! Don Juan and Casanova the Sec- ond ond twice as good as the first. His proposed trip to Hollywood next summer has no ulterior mo- tive i?l. DELBERT W. BONVILLE Club: Band, We have it on the best of author- ity that Delbert, hailing from Presque Isle, is the shining light of Miss Hueston's life. We suppose he'll go through life breaking more hearts. MARJORIE B. BOWLER Clubs: Art, Dramatic, Glee, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Basketball. Committees: Art Club Dance, All-Deering Night. Taxi! Taxi! Never mind. Here's Marge in her new stream-lined iitney, On very close observation of the Bowler premises, we find that without doubt there is Stan- ley Room Only. FRANCES BRACKETT Clubs: Writers', Dramatic, L'Atelier, Activities: Field Day, Tennis, Class Basketball. Frannie is one of the sweetest girls we know. Look out for there's mis- cheif in those eyes. But that smile will be the buyer's greatest asset. Deering surely will miss her! EILEEN R. BRATT Club: Cilee. Activities: Tennis, Class Basketball. Eileen is our golden blonde class mate. She is the senior half of the Lawrence-Bratt combination. With that smile and pleasing per- sonality, Eileen, we will bet that you win. MARSHALL BRIDGE Clubs: Writers', Red Cross, President, Program Commit- tee, Dramatic. Activitiesi News Flashes, Field Day, Track, Class, lndoor, Swim- ming. Committeesi Freshman Reception, All-Deering Night, Chairman Red Cross Dance. This famous writer contributes to everything possible. He spends the rest of his time entertaining classes with wise-cracks. We hope other classes have such snappy en- tertainment and genial company! WILLIAM H. BROWN, Jr. Clubs: Dramatic, L'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Ame- thyst, News Flashes, Field Day, Football Seconds. Brownie is also known as Lord Byron of which title he is justly proud. His writings are as diverse as those of the illustrious gentle- man for whom he is nicknamed. . R. PEARSON BURKE, Jr. Honors: Letter-winner in De- bating, Business Manager of Amethyst. Clubs: D, Debating President, Dramatic, Presi- dent, L'Atelier, Washington, Activities: Amethyst, Parlia- mentary Law Group, Debat- ing Team. Committees: De- bating Club Show and Dance. Class Officer, Treasurer I. lt's all in a name. You can see where that gift of gab comes from after reading Burke's Speech. If you think it dry, our debater will change your mind. ARLENE E. sums Club: Girl Reserves. Activ- ity: Field Day. When Arleene slipped in through' the crowd at Deeringsgates, we didn't even hear a squeak. But, listening to the rapid click-clock of her typewriter, we perked right up and looked. MAE M. BUTLAND Club: Dramatic. Activities: Dramatic Club Play, Field Day, Class Basketball, Student Service. That wonderful gift of gab is just natural in our elocutionist. Great is the number of males who have been entranced by Moe's vivacious personality and fluent stream of conversation. DOROTHY I. B UTLER Club: Glee. Activity: Field Day. Small, dark, and smiling-that's Dot, Nobody can forget that she is one of our most talented dancers as well as the envy of all the rest of the school. O. JAN E BYARD Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Wash- ington, Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis. Commit- tee: Minstrel Show and Dance. That smile would do credit to any toothpaste od. Dark eyes, a con- tagious laugh, and a distinctive personality complete a definitely attractive picture. Jane says Love ls Just Around the Corner. ROBERT S. CAIL Member of National Honor Society. Clubs: Debating, Pub- licity, Dramatic, Washington. Activities: Amethyst, Dramatic Club Play, Debating Team. Here's to the serious, somewhat sophisticated and cynical, red- haired wit of the stage, school- room, and social world, His secret ambition is to attend the movies nightly-gratis! BARBARA H. CAMPBELL Member of National Honor Society. Honor Roll, l, 2. Honors: Manager in Tennis, National Scholastic Award, Clubs: Art, Writers', Debat- ing, Program Committee, Dramatic, l.'Atelier, Art Com- mittee Chairman. Activities: Dramatic Club Play, Amethyst, News Flashes, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Student Service. Com- mittees, New Student Recep- tion, Debating Club Show and Dance, D Club Tea Dance, Freshman Reception, Art Club Dance. Class Officer, Treasurer, l. How can we write it in thirty words? All we can do is say that she does everything-sports, writ- ing, dramatics, French Club and four E'sl And is she popularl MARY A. CAMPBELL Clubs: Geology, Program Com- mittee, Glee. Activity: Field Day. That hair of lovely auburn shade is the envy of every girl in school. How fortunate you are not to have to put it up on curlers every night. MARY E. CAMPBELL Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, l'Ate- lier. Activity: Library. This Scotch lassie with beautiful eyes is smart as they make them we hear. If it's ioy and happiness you want, follow Mary. Shes got that sense of humor. PHILIP S. CAMPBELL Member of National Honor Society, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Clubs: Writers, Debating, Dramatic, l.'Atelier, President. Activities: Amethyst, Dra- matic Club Play, Parliament- ary Law Group, Debating Team, News Flashes, Commit- tees: Debating Club Show and Dance, Freshman Reception. Phil as Dick of the Senior Class Play we know will succeed. Phil has the reputation of being about the best liked boy in the Senior Class and the smartest too. T. PHILIP CAMPBELL Club: L'Atelier. Activities: Class Tennis, Fall Tournament, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Indoor Track, Scottie, fresh from the native heather, is a truly fitting repre- sentative of that great race. With his personality and ever present lake he is bound to succeed in life. IRENE B. CARTER Activities. Field Day, Class Basketball. Rene is one big surprise in a little package. Around school she is rather quiet but outside it is a different matter. She can be the peppiest one of the crowd! HARRIETT E. CARY Member of National Honor Society. Clubs: Art, Dramatic, Glee. Activities: Dramatic Club Play, Senior Class Play, Min- trel Show. Committee: Art Club Dance. Harriett! Of course you know her -that girl with the jolly smile and happy-go-lucky disposition, Per- haps someday she'Il hold the hearts of a nation as Marie Dressler did. N UNZI CASAVOLA H o n o r s, Letter-winner in - Track, Indoor, Outdoor, Foot' ball. Editor-in-chief of Ame- thyst and News Flashes. Clubs: D, President, Program Committee, Writersf Activ- ities, Amethyst, Parliamentary Law Group, Winter Carnival, News Flashes, Field Day, Track, Class, Outdoor, ln- door, Class Basketball, Foot- ball Varsity. Committees: D Club Thanksgiving Dance, D Club Alumni Game and Dance, Winter Carnival, D Club Tea Dance, All-Deering Night. Class Officer, Secre- tary 3, Executive Committee, sl. This prominent senior has made a name for himself while at Deering. He has been termed Deering's lady's man. Why won't you give the local girls some attention Nunzi? ESTH ER E. CHANDLER Club: Geology. Activities: Bas- ketball, Varsity, Class. Chan is our mermaid of thirty-five. A fine sense of humor, vigor, and drive. Where she may wander, what state or clime? Vlfe hope she'll swim up and see us some time. ARTHUR CHAPMAN, Jr. Clubs: Glee, Washington. Ac- tivities: Field Day, Purple Line, Student Service, Com'- mitteei Minstrel Show and Dance. Arthur is famed for amateur yachting, his Chevrolet and his smile. He expects to enter Bow- doin, plons later to study law, and hopes to become the peer of his dad. GORDON L. CHAPMAN Honor Roll, 3. Clubs: L'Ate- lier, Washington, Vice President. Gordon is one of the few blond youths who honor our corridors. But his head is far from light for he can claim about the best rank card in the school. FRIEDA E. CHILD Activityi Hockey. Frieda, that cute little domestique, has gained through her lovable personality and sympathy, many friends during her four years at Deering. The only one she can see, however, is Mickey. EDITH A. CHRISTENSEN Clubs: Glee, Washington Ac- tivityi Student Service. Edie is half of the Personality Twins, that Minstrel Show com- bination, that scored such a hit. She certainly is one grand person to know as Ethel Leavitt will cer- tify anytime. JANE C. CHRISTIANSEN Clubs: Band, Glee, Washing- ton. Activities, Band, Orches- tra, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Committees: Band Concert and Dance, All-Deering Night. A blue streak that resembles a car, a toot, a wave and a flashing smile. You look, and it's Janie And she can toot other things be- sides an auto horn. ARLENE M. CLARK Activities: Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Hockey, Class, Varsity. Committee: Freshman Reception. Arlene has a very pleasing per- sonality and can be seen almost any time waiting about the cor- ridors with one of her most ardent admirers. lt must be that smile, Arlene. PAULINE B, CLARK Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Wash- ington. Activity: Basketball, Committee: Minstrel Show and Dance Although Polly hasn't been here long, her pep and cleverness has endeared her to us, We wish you had come four years ago so we could have known you better. SARA E. CLARK Club: Girl Reserves Sara.is an ambitious senior, but don't let her seriousness behind the lunchroom counter fool you. She loves a good time, and is always ready for one. Ask her friends! ELIZABETH D. COBB Activity: Field Day. Betty and her giggle are not sep- arated for long. You can be sure she is enjoying herself whether you find her taking part in outdoor sports or among her friends in school. VIRGINIA CONGDON Clubs: Glee, Washington, Ac- tivities: Field Day, Class Hockey. Gin , with her naturally curly hair, lovely skin, and beautiful smile, is the envy of every class- mate. Besides these qualities, she has an individual charm that has won her many friends. CARROLL E. COURTOIS Member of National Honor Society. Honors: Letter-winner in Football. Club: D. Activ- ities: Football Varsity, Track, indoor, Class, Numeral-winner. Here is one of our quiet, modest, football men. Carroll is always ready to help the other fellow. lt is lucky for our opponents that he has so mild a disposition. GLENNIS L. COURTOIS Activity: Field Day. The word needed to perfectly de- scribe Glennis is loyalty. Ask any- one who knows her, and you will be assured that a truer and better friend can not be found. ELIZABETH S. CRAGIE Clubs: Art, Executive Commit- tee, Glee, Dramatic, L'Atelier, Ntlfashington. Commitee: Art Club Dance. Activity: Student Service. Bette, with her charm, poise, and personality, has gained many a friend since her first year. Besides this, by her cleverness, she has rightfully won the title, Best dressed senior girl. CATHERINE C. CRAWFORD Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, L'Atelier. Until we saw this smiling Scotch lassie in that play a while ago, we were unaware of her dramatic talents But, shouldn't we have known enough to ask Mary? ERMA M. CROZIER Club: Glee. Activity: Field Day. Committee: Minstrel Shaw and Dance. Erma, with her far reaching repu- tation as a dancer, has graced the Deering stage at many a social event. incidentally, she seems to be one of those blondes that gentle- men prefer. EMMELINE CURRY Club: Glee. Oh, my dear, aren't you jealous? It doesn't seem right. That's ex- actly it, it isn't fair. l don't like it a bit, fancy one person having all those curls. PHILIP CUSKLEY Clubs: Stamp, L'Atelier. Who's the fellow trying to goose- step. lt's Phil Cuskley. l-le'll be a famous architect someday, al- though naw his chief worry is that Egyptians mumitied their pet cats wrong side up. ELEANOR E. DAVIS Clubs: Dramatic, Washington. Activities: Amethyst, News Flashes, Field Day, Class Bas- ketball, Numeral-winner, Stu- dent Service. Committees: D Club Tea Dance, Dramatic Club Play, Chairman of Ushers. Class Officer, Execu- tive Committee, 2. Eleanor is certainly a girl of su- perlatives. She is one of the best known, most active, and without a doubt, one of the most popular seniors. EIlie's a friend to every- one. HELEN C. DAVIS One of the smartest and best dressed girls of our class is Helen Davis. She will not give anybody o tumble at school, for her heart is still at Portland. ROYCE W. DAY Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Basketball Clubs: D, Glee, Stamp, Washington. Activities: Football Varsity. Basketball, Class, Varsity, Outdoor Track. Committees: D Club Thanksgiving Dance, D Club Alumni Game and Dance, Minstrel Show and Dance, Band Concert and Dance, Winter Carnival, D Club Tea Dance, Cadet Ball, All-Deering Night. Here is the boy with a way about him. When better girls are made, Wellington will make them. Moy succeeding classes enjoy his friendship as much as we have. TH ELMA J. DEARBORN Clubs: Red Cross Dramatic, Glee. Activity: Field Day. lf youre looking for a good sport or a girl full of fun, you can stop hunting when you find Thelma, for here you find the answer ta that description. REGINALD F. DODGE Club: Band. Activity: Band. Perhaps you don't recognize him, but he's the some little plump boy that you saw here four years ago. He is now tall, and Mr. Hall's pride and joy. LORNA DOONE Clubs: Girl Reserves, Red Cross. Activities: Field Day Amethyst. A little girl with soft dreamy eyes, a mischief maker who delights in bothering Mr. Hall. She has a most charming personality and is known for making a lot of noise. FORREST W. DOTEN, Jr. Clubs: Glee, Washington. Ac- tivities: Football Second, Class Basketball, Swimming. Com- mittees: Minstrel Show and Dance. Take one of the best dancers of our class, plus good looks and a grand personality, and you have Junior. During his stay at Deer- ing he has won many friends. HAROLD A. DOUGHTY Club: Art. Activities: Track, Class, lridoor, Ooutdoorg Cross Country, Class Basketball. l-larold ought to hire a seat at The Deering or else buy his tickets by the hundred. Seriously he does go in for the better things in life, such as girls. RICHARD P. DOW l-lanors: Letter-winner in Cross Country, Outdoor Track, Co- Captain of Ski Class, Man- ager of Track. Clubs: D, Geology. Activities: Winter Carnival, Track, Outdoor, ln- door, Class, Cross Country, Ski Class. As well as being able to do tricks with a pair of teeth, Dick is one of our best men at handling a pair of skis. What a man! ETHEL E. DRISKELL Activity: Field Day. Ethel is another of our future, ef- ficient business women. We ven- ture to prophesy, however, that some day she may swerve from her chosen vocation and become on economical, cheerful housewife. BARBARA DRUMMOND Member of National Honor Society. Honors: Letter-win- ner in Tennis, Captain of Tennis. Clubs: D, Art, Secre- tary, Writers', L'Atelier, Sec- retary of Conversation. Activ- ities: Tennis, Class, Fall Tournament, Numeral-winner. Committees: Art Club Dance. Class Officer: President, 2, Executive Committee, 3. You see Hilly over there, don't you? Well there's 'Barbie' right beside her. Can't you hear that musical French? But where's the tennis racket. Perhaps she's off to sketch again. SELINA A. DUN BAR Honor: Letter - winner in Hockey. Clubs: D, Aviation, Dramatic. Activities: Hockey, Class, Varsity, Tennis, Basket- ball, Class, Varsity. Hockey is the reason Si stays to lunch every noon in the fall. We're always glad to have her company and smile when the rest af us have to stay for studies. ROBERT L. DUNHAM Activity: Cadets. Another quiet, unassuming mem- ber of our class, who doesn't make much noise, but is right there when it comes to facts. What great ambition flickers behind that dignified, iudge-like expression. MURIEL G. DUNNING Clubs: Girl Rerserves, Glee. Although Muriel has been with us but two short years, her enthu- siasm and readiness to enter in have won her many friendships. ln fact she's Miss Hueston's part- time secretory. RICHARD C. DYER Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Track, Indoor, Outdoor, Captain of Football, Outdoor Track. Clubi D. Activities: Amethyst, Parliamentary Law Group, Football Varsity, Track, Outdoor, Indoor, Class Officer, President, 4. You know all about Dick's re- markable gridiron performance and his splendid sportsmanship. Dick, who is very popular with all his classmates, is a hard-worker and an all-round jolly good fellow ROBERT T. DYER Clubs: Debating, Dramatic, Glee. Activities: Dramatic Club Play, Debating Team, Senior Class Play. Here is our character actor whose self-confidence is truly admirable. At a recent dramatic tryout Robert broke down and confessed that at heart he is the Great Lover. ELIZABETH B. EATON Clubs: Geology, Red Cross, Nature. Activities: Field Day, Class Basketball, Student Serv- ice. Committees: Red Cross, Portfolio, Christmas Bags. Presenting Betty Eaton, lively, am- bitious, and willing, a girl who is always ready to help. Who can know Betty and not believe that she will get much out of life? RUTH E. ELKINS Activity: Field Day. Dark, vivacious, petite-it's Ruth. She seems to have a particular charm for football heroes, espe- cially at Bowdoin. With her cham- and personality, we can only envy. JAMES C. EMERY Club: Glee. Committee: Min- strel Show and Dance. Even though Jimmy has a pleas- ing voice as shawn by his per- formance at the minstrel show, he becomes bashful upon being asked to sing. We know your voice will bring you success. RALPH E. EMERY This fellow may be seen brousing about the library before classes with his inseparable friend Clay- ton Wilcox. Some people would think him bashful, but we know he's an all-around fellow. TONY FERGATTO Honor: Letter-winner in Foot- ball. Activity: Football Seconds, When he reads French, everyone sits up and takes notice. We have not heard much of Tony, but to those who know him he is a peach of a pal. ALBERT W. FLYE Activities: Field Day, Football Seconds, Indoor Track. Albert hasn't made much racket during his four years here, but nevertheless, we have been well aware of his presence. We hope Albert will fly to success in the future. RALPH B. FINCH Honor: Letter-winner in ln- door Track. Clubs: D, Glee, Activities, Field Day, Track, Class, indoor, Student Serv- ice. Committees: Minstrel Show and Dance Ralph is a singing Romeo, tall, bland, and handsome-a future Crosby. What feminine heart didn't flutter when he sang Stay As Sweet As You Are in the Minstrel Show? CLAYTON S. FOSS Activities: Field Day, Class Basketball. Committees: Fresh- man Reception. Class Officer: Executive Committee, l. Who's that tall item driving around in the shiny red car? That's Clayt Foss. He's got everything! Dogs follow him, girls follow him, policeman chase him! l-low does he escape? DONALD P. FOSSETT Clubs: Geology, Dramatic, Glee. Activities: Outdoor Track, Cross Country, Field Day, Cadets. When you want some one to pep up your party, look for Dan. He has got that certain something that puts things across. Perhaps it's his smile, we don't know. MADGE E. FOSTER Clubs: Red Cross, Glee. Ac- tivities: Field Day, Hockey, Basketball. Madge is an attractive lass, who, although she has been very quiet during her four years at Deering, was well liked and leaves a place that will be hard to fill. ARDITH A. FRANK Clubs: Girl Reserves, Vice President, Program Commit- tee, Washington. Activities: Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Class Basketball, Class Hockey, Numeral-winner. Who is the girl with the most beautiful auburn hair and school- girl complexion in the class of l935, it is Ardith. l.et's get ta- gether and wish her lots of luck. WINTHROP F. FRAZEE Member of National Honor Society. Honor: Letter-winner in Baseball. Clubs: D, Span- ish, Finance Committee, Red Cross. Activities: Track, Class, Indoor. Committeesi Red Cross Thanksgiving Committee One of the finer personalities of Deering. Here is a hard-working, intelligent, student-athlete, who is above all a gentleman. We who know him prize his friendship highly. DONALD C. FREEMAN Activity: Field Day. Knowledge without use is worthless, but in all things Don's practical application of his knowledge de- serves praise. His endless search for information explains why Don is always in a hurry. CLARENCE P. FRENCH Club: Band. Activities: Band, Cadets, Tennis. Allow us to introduce one of our illustrious band members-Mr. Clarence French-Maestro on the French horn. Keep up the good work, Clarence, and you'il rate a symphony orchestra soon. VERNAL F. GAILEY Clubs: Glee, Washington. This good-looking fellow can be seen almost any time in the cam- pany of one of our attractive class- mates. The rest of us thought he was nice, but to no avail. MARY F. GAGE Clubsi Geology, Red Cross, Glee, Washington. Activitlesf Field Day. This is the girl whom we have given the fitting title Sophisti- cated Lady. You want to see poise and dignity? Bobbie has them both. lt's the secret of her success. .x MARION E. GALLI Club: Girl Reserves. Activities: Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Basketball, Class Hockey. it was os though you had clasped o strong hand, looked into brave eyes, and rnade a noble friend. Although Marian daesn't go in much for frivolity, she's loyal in everything. DONALD P. GAMMON Hoapri Letter-winner in Cheer- leadRi37ti-lead Cheerleader. Club: D. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day. Commit- tee: Winter Carnival. To Don we owe a vote of thanks lf we could, we'cl lead a cheer for Don the long-g-g way. For cheering was Don's specialty, and one he certainly did well. KATHERINE V. GEER Honor Roll, l, 2. Clubs: Dra- matic, Glee, Washington. Ac- tivities: Amethyst, Hockey, Field Day, Committees: Comp- fire Fashion Show and Dance, D Club Tea Dance, Fresh- man Reception. Kitty was called The woman of flame with the heart of ice. Many are those who love and lose. All that we can soy is that she has a marvelous personality. CHARLES H. GETCHELL Clubs: Radio, Band. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Cadets. Charlie is the curly-haired fellow who blows a horn in the much famed Deering band, He is aut- standing for his great personality, good nature, and genial sense of humor. JULIA A. GORHAM Club: Glee. Julia is the girl with the lovely complexion. What does she look like? You can find out any Satur- day by stepping into a well known store in Portland. lThe stocking counter.l JAMES GRAVES Every class seems to have its Rubinoff, so here is our representa- tive for that official position. He may have lots of red hair, but nevertheless he has a pleasing dis- position. ELIZABETH G. GRAY Clubs: Dramatic, Washington. Although Betty has a great many friends in Deering, she prefers ci graduate for o pal. Who has ever seen Betty when Eleanor isn't nearby? How about sharing with us, Eleanor? MARJORIE F. GREENE Clubs: Girl Reserves, Glee, Re- porter, Washington. Commit- tee: Minstrel Show and Dance, Marjorie is a talented young Miss who sings and tap dances. She should accomplish great things. We ask, How can she help but succeed with such a pleasing per- sonality? HELEN V. HALL Clubs: Girl Reserves, Red Cross, Nature, Treasurer, Glee, Activitiesi Field Day, Class Basketball. There isn't any melancholy ele- ment in Helen. How can there be such a vast store of fun and wit in such o small person? Big things come in little packages. LAWRENCE B. HALL Clubs: Band, Dramatic, Stomp, L'Atelier. Activities: Bond, Field Day, Orchestra, Class Tennis, Swimming. Larry is known tor his stupend- ous vocabulary, his all-around in- telligence and his diving. There's no need to tell you that Larry is our youngest graduate, but we're betting he'lI succeed anywherel RICHARD H. HAMILTON Club: Glee. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Fall Ten- nis Tournament. Look at himl Six feet and more at solid humor. We are all ac- quainted with his flashing feet on the skating rink. Going to be o o second Jack Shea, Dick? KATHLEEN M. HARDING Activity: Field Day. With her bright smile and pleas- ing personality, Kathleen-oh! that musical name-has made many friends at Deering. She doesn't talk all the time, but when she does-it's interesting. RUTH A. HARDY Club: Glee. Committees: Min- strel Show and Dance. Activ- ities, Field Day, We have not heard much of Ruthie these few short years but we always know she is there with her sympathy and lovable person- ality. Best of luck in the future. JEAN HARVEY Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, L'Ate- lier, Washington. Activities: Dramatic Club Play, Tennis, We will never forget Jean's sim- plicity and naturalness. Her gra- ciousness gained her a wider circle of friends in two years, than most of us made in four. Success and luck, Jean. NEDRA W. HASKELL Clubs: Geology, Secretary, Glee, L'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Library Helper. Nedda, the little girl who comes to us all the way from Riverton, is known to everyone as a grand sport and a real pal. May she go Gailey through life. PHILIP R. HASKELL Club: Band. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Cadets, Football Seconds, Student Service. Maine produced Rudy Vallee and Philip Haskell, someday musicians will say that with awe. Phil HaskelI's band is first rate now, but give the boy time and-who knows? THELMA HAYES Club: Art. Activity: Minstrel Show. Roosevelt is not only the name of our great President, but also the name of the luxurious car Thelma drives. A pretty chauffeur, a splendid car-what more do you want? HOMER L. HAYWARD Activity: Field Day. A fellow who reaches first base in arithmetic, and scares a homer with his friends. Hay wood score a homer with everyone if he were only known by more of his class- mates. EDITH M. HEIGHE Club: Girl Reserves. Activities: Field Day, Hockey, Numeral- winner. Her score is high with everyone we are told, but of course a Homer would make it Heighe-r. All jok- ing aside, Edith's a popular, dark pretty miss. CHARLOTTE R. HENNESSY Member of National Honor Society. Honor: Letter-winner in Hockey. Clubs: D, Girl Re- serves, Band, Stamp, Wash- ington. Activities: Winter Carnival, Band, Field Day, Orchestra, Hockey, Class, Var- sity, Tennis, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Charlotte, the tall blonde who nonchalantly decorated your red bow-wows in the cafeteria, was the same girl who won fame as Deering's halfback for four sea- sons on the hockey field. EUNICE B. HERRICK Clubs: Girl Reserves, Glee, Washington. ln her two years with us she has proven herself a true friend. She's the kind of person who isn't con- tent with a high school education and is entering Shaw's Business College. ELIAS W. HERSEY Activities: Cadets, Football, Lightweights, Seconds. This quiet, bashful boy was seen many times visiting Evergreen cemetery during the skating sea- son. We wonder what the attrac- tion could have been. Elias dis- plays his athletic ability in foot- ball and boxing. EDWIN W. H EYWOOD Honor: Manager of Band and Orchestra. Club: Band. Com- mittees: Band Concert and Dance, Freshman Reception, Cadet Ball. Activities: Band, Field Day, Orchestra, Cadets, Class Basketball, Student Serv- ice. Class Officer: Executive Committee, l. Eddie's pash for Ollie got to such a state that they were actually married-in Flirtation Walk. He rates tops with us, and the gen- eral consensus of opinion is just that. B. ELIZABETH HIGGINS Clubs: Art Dramatic, Glee Washington. Activities: Field Day, Hockey, Class Basketball. That tall, attractive blonde with a poster tucked under her arm is surely Betty. She's one of Deer- ing's most talented artists, as well as one of the best liked girls. PHYLLIS K. HINCKLEY Honors: Bookkeeping Award and Certificate. Clubs: Dra- matic, Glee, Treasurer, Wash- ington. Committees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Activities: Field Day, Banking. ln case you don't know Phyllis try slipping up to the bank window some Monday morning. To be sure she's serious there, but just wait till you know her outside! MILDRED R. HODGDON Club: Washington. l-ler friends speak highly of her and who else has a better right if not one's friends? Take their word, she's a splendid girl with lots of personality and character NORMAN HODGKINS Clubs: Glee, Band. Activities: Band, Field Day, Football Varsity, Class Track. Norm is a fellow who is always around when things are being done even if he isn't doing them. A likeable fellow, known in the ver- nacular as a swell guy. ROXIE M. HODGKINS Clubs: Red Cross, Glee. Ac- tivity: Field Day. Roxie is one of the most enthu- siastic members of the Glee Club Her one ambition is to be a singer, we hear. Perhaps some day she'll be another Helen Morgan. EDNA L. HOLDEN Clubs: Red Cross, Washington, Basketball. Edna's the dark, good-looking girl who's been seen so much lately with one af our better charmers Her shy ways have endeared her to the hearts of everyone at Deering. ALICE M. HOLGATE Club: Girl Reserves. Alice may seem demure, but you'cll better watch those big, brown orbs Although shes been at Deering but a year, we've found she is Thorn- ton Academy's loss and our gain. MARY C. HONAN Club: Glee. Activitiesi Winter Carnival, Field Day. Mary with her flashing smile and laughing eyes lends a real bit of Erin to the Senior Class. She also has the proverbial lrish wit which makes her the ideal companion. EVELYN A. HOOPER Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dra- matic. Activities: Field Day, Orchestra, Hockey, Class Basketball. We've agreed that it isn't only her sparkling eyes that make her so attractive. She's dark and has a beautiful smile, and charming manner that make her a real friend. CATHERINE M. IRELAND Club: Girl Reserves. Catherine is a vivacious little girl who smiles her way through life. If you need help, go ta Catherine. She is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. ALTON J. IRISH, Jr. Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Outdoor Track. Clubs: D, Red Cross. Activities: Field Day, Track, Indoor, Outdoor, Football Varsity. Committee: All-Deering Night. If Hank keeps on the way he has been going at Deering, he's sure to go somewhere. Hank is one of the outstanding players on Deering's successful football team. B ETTY JACKSON Club: Glee. Hear the rumbling of the drums and the sound of marching feet. ls war declared? No, it's Betty giv- ing an exhibition of the real way to do a military tap dance. HERBERT P. JACKSON Clubs: Glee, French. A Jackson's tall figure, hearty laugh, and contagious chuckle will be missed in Deering's corridors next year. Herbert could start a conversation with the deadest mummy, anywhere, anytime. WALTER S. JENKINS Walters speciality has been ac- counting. He has been contented to work hard and quietly, but be- fore long we'll hear great tales of him. There's no accounting for Walter. GEORGE F. JENSEN Club: Geology, Vice President. George's qualities include an eagerness for learning and a grand sense of humor. He may be a little fellow, but we expect big things of him some day soon. ELAINE C. JOHNSON Clubi Dramatic. Elaine--well, we can certainly say that she has that certain some- thing called it, You may think she's shy and quiet, but that's only a part of her charm. MARGARET E. JOHNSON Club: Girl Reserves. Activities: Field Day, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Johnny is the girl with the sense ot humor, the broad smile, and the happy-go-lucky way. She has al- ways been one of the peppiest girls on the basketball squad. MARGARET E. JONES Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dra- matic, Campfire, L'Atelier, Washington, Activitiesi Ame- thyst, Orchestra. Margaret combines the qualities of a student and a worthy pal. Besides being the brilliant light of the senior Latin class, she has an enviable reputation as an accom- plished violin player. ESTH ER A. JORDAN Club: Nature. Activities: Field Day. Esther came to us from Freeport. She has made many fine and loyal friends during her four years at Deering. l-ler weakness is a Ford roadster from Falmouth. SHIRLEY P. JORDAN Clubs: Geology, Glee, Washington. Shirley, one of the better violinists of the class of '35, has made her- self well known, not only by her music, but also by her happy-go- lucky manner. BERNETT F. KENNEDY Activities: Band, Cadets. lf you dan't know him, he is good looking, rather quiet, a hard worker, and an artist. lf that's not enough, meet him for your- self, and gain a real friend. FLORENCE E. KENNEY Clubs: Red Cross, Executive Committee, Dramatic, Glee, Vice President, Washington. Committees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Winter Carnival, D Club Tea Dance. Activities: Amethyst, Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Fall Tennis Tournament, Tennis. Florence has an irresistable way that sooner or later charms every- one she meets, boys or girls. Her pleasing voice will hold you spell- bound even before you've seen her. EMORY H. KIMBALL Activitiesi Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Emory is quiet and is a peach of a fellow to know personally. Al- though nat heard from much, he is a good athlete and is never idle for a moment. RALPH W. KIMBALL, Jr. l-lonor: Letter-winner in Swim- ming. Club: Washington. Ac- tivities: Field Day, Cadets, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Swimming. l-lere, ladies and gentlemen, is the original smoothie, All others are but imitations. Master of the gentle arts of swimming, dancing, and man-about-towningf' Yeah man, old limber-legs himselfl IRENE T. KITCHIN Club: Glee, Activity: Field Day. Rene is one of those short but sweet people. She is ever friendly and helpful to her numerous friends. A soft voice and a win- ning smile are her biggest assets. BERTHA L. KINNEY Clubs: Girl Reserves, Glee. Activitiesi Field Day, l-lockey, Class, Varsity, Basketball Class, Varsity. She is that lass who has quite a bit of that talent called art. Be- sides this Bertha, ever fun loving and full of pep, is the delight of her many friends. CHARLES A. KN UDSEN Charlie, through these four short years of high school, has brightened many a person's countenance and raised his spirits with that broad and cheerful grin and happy dis- position of his. EDWARD C. LGCHANCE Honors: Letter-winner in Swimming, Manager of Swim- ming. Club: D. Activities: Cadets, Football Seconds, Swimming, State Champion- ship tor IOO-yard backstroke. Eddie has become very popular in his four years at Deering. Fratern- ity man, champion back-stroke swimmer of Maine, and mighty popular boys' camp counselor, he's our idea of a manl ATHENA I. LAFFIN Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Honor: Bookkeeping Certificate. Ac- tivities: Amethyst, Field Day, Library Helper, Class Tennis, Class Basketball. A little girl with a pleasing per- sonality, brains and charm. Her ability in typewriting is astound- ing. Athena, haw about sharing that track man up in the library fourth period? LOIS M. LAKE Club: Vlfashington. Lois gets the unanimous vote of the class for having one of the most beautiful complexions we have ever seen. lt absolutely represents that so-called School-girl Com- plexionf' JOHN M. LANDERS Honor: Boxing Club's Business Manager. Clubs: Geology, Dramatic, Glee, Boxing. Ac- tivity: Field Day. Commit- tee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Although Jack came to us in his junior year from Portland, he soon canfed for himself a circle of friends. Jack has a yen for writ- ing, and that sort of thing. MURIEL L. LANE Clubs: Debating, Dramatic, Gleei, Campfire, L'Atelier. Activities: News Flashes, Class Tennis, Fall Tournament. Committee: Campfire Fashion Show and Dance Toots is famous for the snappiest answers in the school and the long- est eyelashes, plus style and a sense of humor. W'e wish you were twins so everyone could know you. SETH L. LARRABEE Honors: Letter - winner in Swimming, Captain of Swim- ming. Clubs: D, Dramatic. Activities: Swimming, Student Service. Hail to thee blithe spirit! Here is half the wit of Deering, lprinter, take carell We sincerely hope that Bowdoin is firmly put to- gether. And we've never heard Seefers razzedl GEORGE C. LARSEN, Jr. Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Baseball, Captain, Track. Club: D, Vice President. Ac- tivities: Winter Carnival Football, Seconds, Varsity, Track, Class, Indoor, Baseball. Committee: All-Deering Night. Many feminine hearts will skip a beat when the Wolf steps up for his diploma. Besides losing a star athlete, Deering is also losing one of its greatest Romeos. 1 DOROTHY L. LEAVITT Honor Roll, l. Clubs: Dra- matic, Washington. Activities: Class Hockey, Numeral-win- ner. Committee: Campfire Fashion Show and Dance. Dot is the lovely nightingale of the Senior Class Play who is able to exert her deadly power over bishops, brokers, janitors, and what not. Some Ken and some can't. ETH EL M. LEAVITT Honor: Letter - winner in Hockey. Clubs: D, Red Cross, Glee, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Tennis. Came on, Ethel, guard the goal. Don't let them score! And she didn't. She was Deering's star goalie and one of the main rea- sons for its championship hockey team this year. ROSE M. LeGAULT Clubs: Art, Dramatic, Glee, Vlfashington. Activities: Ame- thyst, Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Basketball. Committees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Art Club Dance, All-Deering Night. Big, dark brown eyes overflowing with fun, a wit that is famous throughout this school and others, a laugh that we all love to hear, that is our Dolly. CAROLYN L. LIBBEY Friendliness and lots of charm- that describes Carolyn perfectly, and, in addition, who is able to ignore those wonderful marks? Please, we beseech you, tell us the secret of them. FRANCES L. LIBBY National Honor Society. Hon- ors: Letter-winner in Hockey, Basketball. Clubs: Art, D, Dramatic. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Tennis. Meet Frannie, petite, cute, blonde, with a winning smile that she has used to good purpose in more ways than one. Basketball and hockey claimed her and rea- son enough. THELMA D. LIBBY Club: Girl Reserves, Activity: Hockey. You'll know Thelma anywhere you see her because of her beautiful blonde hair. She is also known about school for having been a most enthusiastic hockey player for four years. SARA S. LINNELL Sara, although a very quiet girl, has a host of friends. Having ac- quired that envied thing, excellent taste, she is known as one of the best dressed girls in the class. DONALD M. LITTLEFIELD Clubs: Dramatic, Washington. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Cadets, Ski Class, Outdoor Track, Class Tennis, Fall Tournament, Class Basketball. What ho, the mainstay of the cheering section, the boy in his first pair of long pants, or Cupid enters the House of David. Stand a little closer to your razor! CHARLES H. LOGAN Club: Glee. Activities: Cadets, Class Track, Baseball. lf you don't know Charlie and you go to Deering, then you don't know Deering. He is a baseball player of great reknown and is in his element at second base, BARBARA LORD Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honorsi Letter-winner in Hockey, Manager of Hockey. Clubs: Art, Executive Commit- tee, D, Writers', Dramatic, L'Atelier, Secretary of Dra- matics, Program Committee, Glee, Washington. Activities: Amethyst, Dramatic Club Play, Field Day, Class, Hockey, Ten- nis, Basketball, Golf, Student Service. Committee: Art Club Dance. Brilliant student, actress of re- nown, powerful athlete, not to mention a wonderful dancer, and singer extraordinary, yet all these are overshadowed by her good sportsmanship, marvelous person- ality, and sparkling wit. PHILIP H. LORD, Jr. Clubs: Geology, Radio. Activ- ity: Field Day. Phil belongs to the ultra exclu- sive group of Deeringites who are called smoothies by the various and sundry columnists. We are sure that he will be missed by friends, Rorrieos, and country- women! THURSTON J. LUND l-lonorst Letter - winner in Track, Outdoor, Indoor, Class, Football. Club: D. Activities: Cadets, Football, Seconds, Varsity, Track, Outdoor, ln- door, Class. Jack is that quiet, good looking fellow, who always has a pleasant smile for everybody. He is one of Harvell's well known standbys on the track team. DONALD L. LUTES Clubs: Radio, Glee, Vice- President. Activities: Parlia- mentary Law Group, Field Day. Committee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Do you hear the Boys' Glee Club trilling up on the third floor? Well, listen real hard. Do you hear that bass? That's Don. One of Miss Chase's prize pupils. MARY E. LYONS Clubs: Girl Reserves, Glee, Washington, Activities: Field Day, Class Basketball. Com- mittee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Don't let the name misinform you because she really doesn't live up to it at all. She is a very friendly soul at heart. And are those curls smooth? DOUGLAS F. MACRAE Clubs: Writers', Debating, Dramatic. Activities: Amethyst, Cadets, Senior Class Play, News Flashes, Football Sec- onds, Outdoor Track. This is Doug. He's new to Deer- ing, but he's doing right well for a city slicker. Comes from New York, up where they grow actors and orators, you know. VIOLA M. MADDOX Club: Girl Reserves, President. Activities: Amethyst, Parlia- mentary Law Group, Field Day. Have you seen a little red head running around these parts? Cute? Oh, boyl Laughing- Uh-huhl Yeah, she just went by, but l couldn't see her for the crowd. M. VIRGINIA MAGUIRE Honors: Letter-winner in De- bating, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of Cadets. Clubs: D, Debating, Treasurer, Student Service, Washington. Activ- ities: Amethyst, Dramatic Club Play, Parliamentary Law Group, News Flashes, Debat- ing Team, Field Day, Class Tennis, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Committees: D Club Tea Dance, All-Deering Night, Minstrel Show and Dance, De- bating Club Show and Dance, Campfire Fashion Show arid Dance. Class Officer: Vice President, 4. You all know Ginnie, acrtess, debater, athlete, and everybody's pal. When the l-lonorary,Colonel graduates, Deering is losing one of the best reasons for being proud of the class of l935. ORIN R. MAIN, Jr. Clubs: Debating, Band. Ac- tivities: Band, Debating Team Orchestra. Clubs: Debating, Band. Ac- That racket way over there? Oh, it's that blonde Orin Main sing- ing. My, what a deep masculine voice he hasl Pity he didn't use it more often up here. ELEANOR G. MARSH MAN Club: Glee. Activity: Field Day. Entertaining, little, attractive, nice, original, ritzy. That'S the way to spell the first name and theres no need to spell the last name. You'll think of it immediately- Marshman. ROBERT MARSTON He is quiet. But, oh, he is hand- some! Dark, curly hair and a nice smile. lf you don't know him, you should. That lazy drawl is really quite a novelty. ANGELO MARTELL Honor: Freshman Penmanship Award. Clubs: Art, Glee. Ac- tivities, Football Seconds, Track, Indoor, Class. As a freshman, Angelo won the medal for improvement in pen- manship. As a senior, his improve- ment in track won his letter. Watch him improve in the game of life. HARRY L. MASON Club: Geology. Activities: Cross Country, Class Track. Harry is that tall boy whose great- est hobbies are hunting, fishing, and trapping. In the four years Harry has been with us he has proven to be a Boone to Deering. HELENA G. MASSEY Helena is not very large, but you couldn't miss her, although she does hide behind the big, bad wolf in English class. Her brunette beauty is well known at Deering. DOROTHY MAXCY Clubs: Dramatic, Washington, L'Atelier. Activities: Field Day, Class Basketball, Hockey. Dot has two rarities, dimples and a perfect disposition. When you're counting up the girls with the greatest number ot friends, Dot's right at the top of the list. FRED H. MAYO Club: Glee. Activities: Tennis, Fall Tournament: Cadets. Fred really isn't as quiet as he ap- pears about school. This can be proved any afternoon when he and Stanley get together. Oh well, youth must have its fling. CARLTON A. MERRILL Honor: Band Emblem. Clubs: Band, Librarian. Activities: Band, Orchestra. Committee: Band Concert and Dance. Here is Deering's one-man band and when better trumpets are blown, Lefty will blow them. We hear, too, that he does quite a fine bit of sketching on the side. C. FERNE MERRILL Clubs: Art. Glee. Committee: Art Club Dance. Whos that boy leaning against the mail box on Woodfords St? Why, it's Roy. The reason? Ferne -that girl with the beautiful blonde tresses-is walking to school this morning. PAULINE K. MESERVE Honor Roll, 3. Clubs: Red Cross, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Tennis. The girl with the flashing eyes and winning smile. Her recitations in titth period Latin class leave us breathless. Pauline is one of our ever active Red Cross representa- tives. ELIZABETH C. MESSER Clubs: Dramatic, Glee. Look at all those boys running up Woodfords St. Come onl There must be a fire! Wrong again. They are all headed for Betty Messer's house. Why? Reason enough! JANE F. METZ Activity: Field Day. Auburn-haired, pretty, brilliant, clever, quiet, charming. Oh, there's nothing lacking. Her name is Jane. Here! Here! Single file, boys! This is our nomination for the best dressed girl in Deering. DORIS E. MICHAUD Clubs: Red Cross, President, Chairman of Convention, Glee. Activities: Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Hockey, Numeral-winner. Committee: Chairman Refreshments for Winter Carnival. Here's our Red Cross representa- tive. Doughbays would rush to the front if Doris were over there. She certainly has the dough boys over here wondering how the battle will come out. JOHN F. MIDDLEBROOK Club: Geology. Activities: Field Day, Class Track. Not famous, and for from in- famous, speaking scholastically of course. John Middlebrook is a typical Deering student, a likeable chap in every way, He is a Ham, but only in radio. WENDALL S. MILLIKEN Clubi Glee. Activities: Cadets, Field Day, Winter Carnival, Track, Indoor, Class, Cross - Country, Football, Light weights, Seconds. Committee: ' Cadet Ball. Here is Deering's Cross-eyed Kelly. Wendall established a fine record in the Cadet Corps. He is a good comedian and a fine friend, so we pass him with an E. E. JOY MOORE' Clubs: Debating, Dramatic, Glee, L'Atelier, Washington, Campfire. Activities: News Flashes, Field Day, Orchestra, Class Tennis. What a pretty name, it sounds like a pleasant greeting. ln fact, it is. Reverse it, and it's Moore Joy to you, and a very pleasant greeting that is too. ROLAN D L. MOORE Club: Geology. Activities: Track, Outdoor, lndoar, Class. Roland was probably named after the Chevalier Roland, the old French hero. At any rate his con- duct at Deering has been as ex- cellent and as irreproachable as that of his namesake. JEANNE MORRIS Member of National Honor Sa- ciety. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Honors: Bookkeeping Award, Bookkeeping Certificate. Club: Dramatic. Activities: Ame- thyst, Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Banking, Cate- teria, Student Service. Com- mittee: Freshman Reception. That pert, smart, little creature you have seen everywhere about Deering is none other than Jeanne. Clever, likeable and very easy to look at, what more can a girl ask for? KARL M. MORRIS Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honor Roll, l. Honors: Letter-winner in Baseball, Harvard Award. Clubs: Avia- tion, D. Activities: Amethyst, Football Seconds, Basketball, Baseball, Indoor Track, Class Officer: Treasurer, 3. Karl Morris has the strength of his convictions and the courage to express them. lncidentally Karl is also quite brilliant so don't argue with him about his con- victions. MARY A. MORRIS Honor: Bookkeeping Certifi- cate. Club: Glee. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Fall Tennis Tournament, Hockey, Basketball. Here is a girl who has gone through school quietly but not incanspicu- ously, enjoying all her days at Deering. MARJORIE MORRISON Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Washington. A fine Scotch name, Morrison. Scotch blood is strong, and who ever heard of Scots who did not succeed. No need to wish this girl success, so dinna fash yerself' aboot it Marjorie. SHIRLEY F. MORTON Clubs: Red Crass, Art, Chair- man of Executive Committee. Activities: Field Day, Orches- tra, Hockey, Tennis, Class, Varsity, Fall Tournament, Class Basketball. Committee: Club Dance Shirley is a first rate vialinst, a budding maestro, so to speak. She is an intelligent, clever girl with lots of pep and personality like all Deering girls, What Morton we say. PRISCILLA M. MOSES Honor Roll, 2, 3. Clubs: Dra- matic, Art, Geology, Nature, L'Atelier, Washington. Activ- ties: Amethyst, Secretary, Field Day, Student Service, Dramatic Club Play. Commit- tees: D Club Tea Dance, Art Club Dance. I confess that here l am between Pris?Scylla and Charybdis. She is a swell girl, l'm told, and very nice when you know her. But what l've said Mase everybody knows. LILLIAN N. MOXCEY Club: Dramatic. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Class Tennis. A good sport, a swell girl, says everyone who knows her. They must be right, too, judging from the large number of friends with which she is always seen. PHILIP J. MURPHY Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honors: Letter-winner in Track, Outdoor, lndoor, Cross Country. Clubs: D, Stamp, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Cross Country, Track, Outdoor, Indoor, Class. Class Officer: Treasurer, 2, Execu- tive Committee, 3. Here's to the mighty and immortal Phil, last, but by no means least of the speedy Murphy clan. Genial, witty, and a boon companion. A pleasonter fellow never graduated from Deering. G. FRANKLIN McKENNEY Club: Red Cross. Activity: Football Seconds. Committee: Freshman Reception. We haven't heard much from you during your four years at Deering, Franklin, but we know that you have it in you ta succeed. One of our tall funmakers from Riverton. BYRLE E. MCKINLEY Clubs: Art, Girl Reserve, Treas- urer, Glee. Activities: Field Day, Tennis, Basketball. Com- mittee: Girl Reserve Christmas Party. Byrle has only been with us for two years, but in that short time has won many friends with her pleasing manner, her sense of humor, and her ever-present pep. RUTH E. McLEAN Honor: Letter-winner for Band. Clubs: Band, Washington. Ac- tivities: Band, Orchestra, Class Tennis. Ruthie is a talented young musician, who, as a baritone player in our high school bond, has been Mr. Rigbey's stand-by. Ruthie, yau've been a good sport, and we'll miss you. LOIS E. McPHETRES Member of National Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Bond, Dramatic, Glee, Red Cross, Treasurer, L'Atelier, Band, Field Day, Orchestra, Parliamentary Law Group. Committee: Band Con- cert and Dance Xlffhen we combine beauty, a pleas- ing persanality, winning ways, an ever-ready smile, musical talent, twe could really go on foreverl- we have Lois, who has proved her worth here ot school. ELORA M. NEEDHAM Clubs: Red Cross, Stamp. Ac- tivity: Fall Tennis Tournament. Elora is that blonde whose heart is outside of Deering. Although we are minus her heart, we still have o very peppy young lady, who is always full of fun. ALIDA W. NICHOLS Club: Campfire. Although you have been in Deer- ing only one short year, we all realize what a peach at a sport, and likeable classmate we missed knowing the first three years. GERALD E. NORRIS Activities: Cadets, Field Day, Winter Carnival. Jeddy is one of our five-year men. He's short and dork, and on all-around good sport. lf this isn't enough, we might add that he has a nice, little green puddle-jumper. LLOYD E. NORTON Activity: Band. What? You don't know Lloyd! Step right up, and meet him. You will have to go a long way before finding o better sport or o more likeable chap. EDWARD K. NOYES Honor: Letter-winner in Foot- ball. Club: D. Activities: Foot- ball, Seconds, Varsity. Ket we will miss seeing you on the football field, in the corridors, and in the classrooms. You've been a great sport, a good student, and you have won many friends. VIRGINIA P. OAKES Club: Washington. Activity: Field Day. introducing Ginnie. Boys don't push. Keep in line. Yes, shes blonde. Yes, yes, she has blue eyes, and here's o secret. Ginnie is very fond of dancing. Theres your chance. DOROTHY E. OLSON Club: Red Cross. Activities: Field Day, Class Hockey. Dot is the sister of that football hero Jack. Dark and vivacious, with a flashing smile, she is very popular, especially with the men- obout-tawn and the football team. JOHN A. OLSON Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Track. Club: D. Activ- ities: Track, lndoor, Outdoor, Class, Football, Seconds, Var- sity. Committees: Winter Carnival, All-Deering Night. What? You wont to meet on honest-to-goodness football player? Jack, introduce yourself. Dark, smiling, an all-around good fellow, do you wonder that he is well liked by everyone? JOSEPH W. O'NEILL, Jr. Club: Glee. Activities: Class Track, Basketball, Field Day, Cadets. Joe is one of the most likeable boys in school. There are few who are as good natured as he is, or have a sense of humor equal to his. WILLIAM P. O'NElLL Honors: Letter-winner in Cross Country, Manager of Cross Country and lndoor Track. Clubs: Geology, Treasurer, Program Committee, D, Glee, Washington. Activities: Win- ter Carnival, Cadets, Ski Class, Tennis, Class, Fall Tourna- ment, Folks, here is our smiling freckled face friend. He is the manager of our worthy track team, a peach of a pal, and a person everyone ought to know well. H. WARREN PAINE Member of National Honor S0- ciety. Honor Roll, 3. Honors: Letter-winner in Tennis, Cap- tain of Tennis. Clubs: D, L'Atelier. Activities: Ame- thyst, Debating Team, Winter Carnival, Field Day, Tennis, Class, Varsity, Fall Tourna- ment, Winner l, 2, 3, lndoor Track, Swimming, French Club Play. H. Warren Paine corresponds to H. Ellsworth Vines. Warren's ten- nis also compares favorably. But he has done more than just cop- tain the tennis team. He has been an outstanding scholar and ditt. HAROLD W. PALMER Clubs: L'Atelier, Washington. Harold is one boy who is bound to succeed in anything he under- takes, because of his likeable per- sonality and his dogged deter- mination. He proved this in his years at Deering. LEROY G. PARKHURST Roy has the reputation of trying again and again even if he does not succeed. This trait looks good for his future. Let us sight his famous arguments with Mr. Har- yell. JEAN O. PATTERSON Clubs: Dramatic, Glee. Com- mittees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Freshman Reception. Class Officer: Executive Com- mittee, l. The laugh? The shout? Why that's Jean. Personality plus, a pretty face, and a grand scout She's rather subtle and fond of Ski- ing, and also one of Deering's popular girls. FRANK L. PERRY Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honors: Letter-winner in Baseball, lndoor Track. Clubs: D, Washington, Vice Presi- dent, Dramatic. Activities: Amethyst, Vffinter Carnival, Band, Field Day, Fall Tennis Tournament, Track, Class, ln- door, Baseball. Committees: Freshman Reception, All-Deer- ing Night, S. P. Torch Light Rally, Reception Committee for Football Games. Class Of- ficer: Executive Committee, 4. Frank, the class shiek, is not con- tent to break the hearts at Deer- ing alone, but wonders to other states. He is one of the best dressed bays in our class. JOTHAM D. PIERCE Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honort Letter-winner in swimming. Clubs: D, Dra- matic. Activities: Field Day, Fall Tennis Tournament, Swimming, Baseball. Rotund and jolly, Joe has a winning personality. His swim- ming ability has gained him fame, but his cheery smile and good humor have wan for him many life- long friends. BARBARA R. POTTER Club: Art. Activities: Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Hockey. Committee: Art Club Dance. Black hair and darker eyes and o creamy complexion, that's Bar- bie, A quiet miss and an artist. Fame will be drown to you or by you before many years pass. OLIVE PRATT Member of National Honor S0- ciety. Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Clubs: Band, Secretary, L'Atelier, Executive Commit- mittee, Dramatic, Glee. Activ- ities: Senior Class Play, Ame- thyst, News Flashes, Band, Orchestra, Accompanist at Assemblies. Committees: Min- strel Show and Dance, Band Concert and Dance, Cadet Boll, D. Club Tea Dance, Freshman Reception. Class Officer: Secretary, l. Ollie, who is one of the sweet- est girls anyone ever knew, has been piano player for almost every organization in school for four years. What will Deering do with- out her? 1 PAULINE PRATT Member of National Honor Sa- ciety. Honor Roll, 3. Clubs: Band, Treasurer, L'Atelier, Executive Committee, Red Cross, Glee, Dramatic. Activ- ities: Senior Class Play, Ame- thyst, News Flashes, Band, Director, Orchestra, Director, Class Basketball, Assembly Song Leader. Committee: D Club Tea Dance. Class Of- ficer: Vice President, l, Vice President, 3, Executive Com- mittee, 4. Polly who is one of the most versatile and popular girls in the whole Senior Class, has also a musical reputation. MARY K. PRINCE Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, L'Ate- Washington. Activities: Ame- thyst, Field Day, Class, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Fall Tournament. Mary is known as one of Deer- ing's best. With her smooth dis- position, grand smile, and her rep- utation of being a perfect dancer, it is no wonder everyone calls her Miss Personality. ISABEL D. PROFENNO Club: Glee. Activities: Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Baskestball, Class Hockey, Numeral-winner. Committee: Minstrel Show and Dance. lsabel, although she is rather quiet, has served Deering well with her loyalty and good humor for these four years. May your friends be many, lsabel, and your fortune great. LEON C. PULLEN, Jr. Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Basketball, Outdoor Track, Captain of Basketball. Clubs: D, Glee. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Senior Class Play, Cadets, Amethyst, Class Tennis, Bas- ketball, Varsity, Class, Foot- ball, Outdoor Track. Commit- tees: D Club Tea Dance, D Club Alumni Game and Dance, Minstrel Show and Dance, Winter Carnival, D Club Thanksgiving Dance, Cadet Ball, All-Deering Night. Class Officer, Treasurer, 4. A sensation is Lean on the foot- ball field, on the basketball court and on the dance floor. FREDERIC W. RAWLINSON Clubs: Aviation, Vice Presi- dent, Dramatic. Activities: Amethyst, Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Track, Out- door, lndoor, Class, Tennis, Fall Tournament. Fred wants to be an actor. His performances in numerous plays have been especially fine. His abil- ity for research might make him a fine teacher. Raw, Raw, Rawlinson' BLAINE A. RAYMOND Activities: Field Day, Indoor Track. The tall angular fellow with the likeable personality. Blaine has many friends in Deering and else- where. They tell us that summers he's a demon golfer ARTHUR R. REID Activities: Field Day, Track, Outdoor, lndoor, Class, Fall Tennis Tournament. Lucky is he who may call Art his friend. Yea, lucky are a great many Deeringites. Friends, poise, good looks, and way with the wimmen. Get that old Reid dig- nity! CATHERINE A. REILLY Clubs: Dramatic, L'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Ame- thyst, Field Day, Class Tennis, Class Basketball. Kay is to anyone the perfect pal. Her lovable personality, good sympathy, and sense of humor has made her one of the best liked girls in the whole of Deering. ADELBERT R. REYNOLDS, Jr. Club: Washington. Activities: Track, Indoor, Class, Field Day. Delly is one of Deering's loyal supporters, who will be missed on the track team, as well as by the various Juliets with whom he has been seen. JOHN H. RICH, Jr. Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Honors: Letter-winner in Ten- nis, Track. Clubs: D, L'Ate- lier, Treasurer. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Track, Out- door, Class, Indoor, Class Basketball. A prominent member of Deering's intelligentia. John is a lad who deserves the admiration and re- spect that all his friends award him. An athlete, scholar, sports- man, leader, and a friend. ROBERT D. RICH Honor: Letter-winner in Foot- ball Lightweights. Clubs: Geol- ogy, President, Debating. Ac- tivities: Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Football Lightweights. Committee: De- bating Club Show and Dance. Whoo-o, Dobbin. Folks, meet Deer- ing's champion bare back rider. And can he ride! Whoo-o, sorry, we made a mistake folks, that's Robert down there in the midst of that dust. STANLEY ROCHE Such poise, such grace, such height, we notice all this as we see Stanley execute the Continen- tal to perfection. By execute we don't mean kill, but rather to perform. RICHARD M. SAWYER Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honor: Letter-winner in Indoor Track. Clubs: D, Avi- ation, Dramatic, Stamp, Washington. Activities: Field Day, lndoor Track. Commit- tee: Red Fire Rally, lt's a fine pair of heels yau've got, Dick, and they have done among the great of Deering. But keep off the ice at Maine. MARGARET J. SCAN LON Clubs: L'Atelier, Dramatic, Secretary. Activities: Ame- thyst, Dramatic Club Play, Field Day, Bowdoin Contest Play. Outl Outl Damn spotl No that is not a traveling salesman demon- strating furniture polish. lt's Jackie doing the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth and doing it beautifully. She's cleverl INGA E. SELBERG Activity: Field Day. The audience watches spellbound as a graceful figure dances across the stage. All too soon the curtain falls, but rises again and again to cries of lngal lngo ' HENRY B. SEVERANCE Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Captain of Baseball Sec- onds. Club: D. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Football Varsity. Committees: D Club Tea Dance, D Club Alumni Game and Dance, Winter Carnival. As an athlete Henry's prestige is unchallenged, but that is not 'all He will be remembered as one of the greatest date-collectors and spellers in the History of Deering. RUSSELL E. SEVERANCE Club: Glee. Activities: Cadets, Field Day, Swimming. Commit- tee: Cadet Ball. According to the general opinion, Russell is a military minded gentle- man. We expect to see him sport- ing a uniform of the Army any day now-and a captain's uniform at that. JANE B. SHAW Clubs: Art, Dramatic, Glee. Activity: Orchestra. Commit- tees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Art Club Dance, D Club Tea Dance, All-Deering Night. We'Il always remember Jane as the girl who did the Continental so adeptly. This lassie also wields a mean paint brush, and has a charm all of her own. EARLE W. SIMONTON Activities: Orchestra, Field Day. Rubinoff has nothing on this young budding maestro. He has all the earmarks af a genious without the erratic characteristics. Silent, steady Simonton, thriving under the tutlelage of Terpsichore. DONALD L. SKILLINGS Clubs: Radio, Red Cross, President, Dramatic, Glee, Washington, President. Activ- ities: News Flashes, Football, Seconds, Varsity, Tennis, Class, Varsity, Track, Class, Indoor, Basketball, Class, Var- ,f Reception, All-Dering Night, Winter Carnival, Class Of- ficer: President, Yea, Skillings, mighty dancer, base- ball player, and Spanish athlete He is as equally well known in South Portland as in Deering for his magnetic personality. CSO that's what it is?l ELEANOR F. SMART Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honor Roll, 3. Honors: Letter-winner in Basketball and Hockey. Clubs: Art, Presi- dent, D, Debating, Secretary, Dramatic. Activities: Ame- thyst, Parliamentary Law Group, Field Day, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Spear Prize Speaking, Purple Line, Stu- dent Service. Committees: De- bating Club Show and Dance, D Club Alumni Game and Dance. Class Officer: President, l. Fun, iokes, foolishness! Here they come with Smarty. Want to bet a nickel, folks? You're sure to lose it if you do, 'cause she always bets on the safe side. G. FHILLIP SMITH Clubs: Geology, Radio, Pres- ident, Aviation, President, Dramatic, Washington. Activ- ities: Dramatic and Senior Class Play Electrician, Parli- amentary Law Group, Winter Carnival. Committees: Debat- ing Club Show and Dance, Minstrel Show and Dance, Winter Carnival. G. Philip Smith is the veritable walking encyclopedia of multi- syllablic words, scientific knowl- edge, and other odd but useful bric-a-brac. Also, he is a like- able chap. GLENVA I. SMITH Activity: Field Day. Brunette and vivacious, talkative, and not a bit bashful. Yup, that lusty hall from down the corridor is Glenva. Do they make 'em all like that down Bangor way? HAROLD A. SMITH, Jr. Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Baseball. Club: D. Activ- ities: Winter Carnival, Basket- ball, Football, Lightweights, Varsity. Yea, Pete, Fight! How many times have you heard it? Deering's los- ing a grand football player when you go. They are losing one good guy and a rare haircut too. kgpblsity, Committees: Freshman JOHN S. SMITH Honor: Letter-winner in Cheer- leading. Club: D. Stanley's not what you would call a big fellow, but he has a big smile and a grand disposition. We like him for his good work at cheer leading. AGNES F. SPINK Honors: Letter - winner in Hockey, Basketball. Clubs: Glee, D, Secretary. Activities: Field Day, Winter Carnival, Basketball, Class, Varsity, Hockey, Class, Varsity. Always in a rush, ready for fun, a good athlete, and a great pal. That's Spinky ! One does not realize the lovable personality that she has hidden, until they really know her. A' W ll, ji' FRANCES A. STANLEY Club: Dramatic. Activity: Field Day. Frannie is one of the most at- tractive girls we know, both in disposition and appearance. Take good looks, pleasant smile that is used often, gay and spontaneous disposition-the result- Frannie. R. EILEEN STEVENS Member of National Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Band, French, Publicity Agent, L'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Ame- thyst, News Flashes, Band Field, Day, D. H. S. Notes Journalist, dancer, musician well- known, Eileen is happy where trumpets are blown. She's the busy girl with the cheery smile, to make her acquaintance is well worth your while. 1 ARTHUR H. STROUT Clubs: Band, Washington. Ac- tivities: Band, Orchestra. Com- mittee: Band Concert and Dance Arthur's ambition is to make a vagabond trip through Spain. He's well prepared with Spanish knowl- edge, a savoir-faire all his own, and that certain something which is called suaveness. LAWRENCE G. SWEETSER Honor: Letter-winn in Foot- ball. Club: D. Activities: Foot- ball, Second, Varsity, Baseball, Field Day Winter Carnival. Larry is one of our outstanding football heroes. As a charging linesman, he contributed much to the success of the strong forward line of Deering's high-ranking team last fall. HILDEGARDE S. THAXTER Clubs: Dramatic, L'Atelier, Activities: Tennis, Fall Tourn- ament. What is it that Bowdoin and Dart- mouth boys have that those from Deering haven't? Answer, Hilde- garde's heart and attention. She is better known around these parts, however, for her tennis ability. C. BEATRICE THIBAULT Club: Glee. Beatrice is decidedly one of the most likeable girls at Deering. Her cheerfulness and pleasant ways have made her a favorite with the teachers as well as with the pupils. ROY L. THISITLE, Jr. Activity: Field Day. Roy is the class's champion heart- breaker. Many's the girl who's been heard to remark, He's an old smoothie. Keep up the good work, Roy, you'll be a Clark Gable some day! RICHARD S. THOITS Activity: Field Day. We've known Dick during his four years at Deering as one of the best-dispositioned boys. He always has a pleasant smile and a cheer- ful and witty remark for everyone. HAZEL H. THOMPSON Club: Glee. Activities: Field Day, Hockey. We wish you luck and happiness in every way and hope that the friendship which you have made with us will last and become greater as the years pass. JANE M. THOMPSON Member of National Honor o- ciety. Honors: Letter-winner in Tennis, Captain of Tennis. Clubs: D,.Dramatic, L'Atelier. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Class, Varsity, Fall Tournament: Basketball, Class, Varsity. Ace again! Nine times out of ten. That's Jane, she's played tennis for three years and has become quite a star. Everyone likes Jane for her good sportsmanship and flashing smile. SUZANNE THOMPSON Clubs: Dramatic, Glee, Wash- ington. Activities: Amethyst, Field Day, Tennis, Varsity, Class, Fall Tournament. Sweet Sue. Slightly blonde, slightly sophisticated, and very popular. She likes the dining roam at Jane Thompson's house parties, and has what may be called a very decided savoir faire. ANNA C. THOMSEN A small and snappy blonde. That's Anna. Oh, you've met her? Then you are lucky for now you know how much vim and vigor lie be- neath that unruffled dignity. DORIS A. THORNE Activity: Field Day. Doris is the pretty, distinguished- laoking girl seen so much about Deering's corridors. She's our idea of the perfect stenographer. Some business man is going to get a lucky helper. HOLMAN THURLOW Activity: Winter Carnival. Holman, the despair of Miss Hues- ton's English classes, has gained a place in the hall of Deering's great wits. Halman's is a dry humor that only connoisseurs can appreciate. ELIZABETH E. TIBBETTS Club: Glee. Activity: Amethyst. Betty-tall, blonde, attractive, sympathetic, full of fun-all that anyone could want. We know her as the ideal friend and think you'll agree with us in saying this. AUGUSTA G. TIMBERLAKE Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honors: Letter-winner in Basketball, Hockey. Clubs: D, Geology. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Orches- tra, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Committees: D Club Alumni Game and Dance. Everybody knows Augusta, and why shauldn't they? Basketball and hockey players with her ability are few and tar between. Sweeter still is the fact that she is also a student. HENRY S. TINKHAM Clubs: Art, Geology. Activity: Cadets. Henry comes from out there in Stroudwater, where men are menl He is an enthusiastic artist and some day, we're sure we'll find that he has became another Rem- brandt. HAROLD G. TITCOMB Activity: Cadets. Committee: Manual Training. His name may be Harold, but he's a good fellow lust the same, Among his many pleasures is hunt- ing. They say that he hunts big game too. Ah there, Diana. PHILIP F. TITCOMB Activity: Field Day. Phil is that tall blonde that wanders from the wilds of River- ton to his study rooms here at Deering. He is usually trying to hitch-hike. lOnly three milesl ROBERT L. TITCOMB Clubs: Glee, Washington. Activities: Football Seconds, Class Basketball. Committee: Freshman Recption. Class Of- fice Eplectitive Committee, l. Here ,of good natured he-mon that' rinfg boasts as one of its future 'movie directors. He always wears a sunny smile and hums his way to success. JANET M. TODD Club: Red Cross, Activity: Field Day, Nothing escapes the notice of Janet's shining brown eyes, Ever wide-awake and ready for fun, but with a sympathetic and loyal na- ture, she makes an all-around good pal. MARTHON G. TOLMAN Clubs: Band, Glee, Washing- ton. Activitiesi Band, Field Day, Orchestra, Basketball, Class, Varsity. Committeei Minstrel Show and Dance. Perhaps you didn't know that we have a second Ted Lewis in our class. Here he is. With his clarinet and sax Marty ought to make a name for himself. ERNEST I. TRACY Activity: Cadets. Names make news. No gangster Ernest, but a slangster-much to Miss Tilton's despair. But all kid- ding aside, he is a swell fellow, as all his friends will avow. CAROL C. TLYER Clubs: Red Cross, Dramatic, Xlllashington. Activities: Field Day, Tennis, Basketball. Arriving at the portals of Deering from Connecticut, Carol, that charming blonde, has made many staunch friends in the short space of time in which she has been here with us BARBARA J. VEAZIE Clubs: Band, Dramatic, L'Ate- lier, Washington. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Tennis, Basketball. Barbara certainly is lucky, not every girl has a military escort be- tween classes. She has served Mr. Stack well as a clarinetist in the band, and also played in the or- chestro. JOANNE WALKER Serene, sedate, sensible, but not sad, describes our Joanne. As you have been faithful in all things, we know that some day you'll be sitting on top of the world. DOROTHY L. WALLACE Member of National Honor So- ciety. Honors: Letter-winner in Hockey, Basketball, Man- ager of Basketball. Clubs: Glee, Librarian, Art, D. Activities: Winter Carnival, Field Day, Hockey, Class, Varsity, Ten- nis Fall Tournament, Basket- ball, Class, Varsity. Commit- tees: Minstrel Show and Dance, Winter Carnival. Dot, besides being a surpris- ingly clever little artist and a member of our championship hockey team, charms us all with her quiet, modest manners. smooth flaxen hair, and dancing blue eyes. ELINORE C. WALSH Clubsi Dramatic, L'Atelier, Washington. Activities: Field Day, Tennis, Class, Varsity, Fall Tournament, Basketball. lf you wish the definition for the phrase good sport, the answer is Elinore Walsh, She is one of Deering's outstanding tennis players os well as being a fine student. LESLIE WARD Club: Glee. We often wonder who his hair- dresser is, he says it's nature, we wonder. Leslie hasn't had much time to distinguish himself as he has been here but a short while. ROBERT G. WEBB Honor Rall, l, 2, 3. Honori Letter-winner in Cross Coun- try. Club: D. Activities: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Field Day, Student ervice. Bob is modest and retiring most of the time, and a gentleman and an athlete always. He has capably followed in the footsteps of his alder brother through high school. RICHARD WHITE Clubs: Aviation, French, Ski. Class Officer: Executive com- mittee, 2. No need to introduce Richard to you. l-le's the boy with the skiis and the genial smile. His hobby is boats, but he's a genius along any scientific lines. GEORGE L. WH ITN EY Clubs: Red Cross, L'Atelier Activity: Field Day. A gentleman, a brilliant student and a sympathetic pal, George is held in esteem by his school churns for his unassuming attitude, his friendliness, and his readiness to be of service. DOROTHY L. WIGGIN Honor: Letter-winner in Bas- ketball. Clubs: D, Wasliing- ton. Activities: Winter Carni- val, Field Day, Tennis, Fall Tournament, Basketball, Class, Tournament, Basketball, Class, Varstyg Class Hockey. Com- mittee: All-Deering Night Dot, whom we consider a rival of Babe Didrickson, is a well- known Deeringite. Besides mak- ing the varsity basketball squad her freshman year, she won the l93-l Girls' Tennis Tournament. LESTER C. WILBUR, Jr Clubs: Debating, Band, Dra- matic, Washington. Activities: Winter Carnival, Band, Field Day, Cadets, Ski Class, Or- chestra, lndaor Track. Com- mittees: Band Concert and Dance. From thy present pathway part not, being everything which now thou art, be nothing which thou are not. On all ceremonious oc- casions, one sees Lester arrayed in his neat cadet uniform. HELEN A. WILCOX Activities: Basketball, Tennis. A classmate whose pleasant and unassuming ways have made her many friends and admirers. She won't remain long in the business world for someone is sure to want her. GORDON G. WILLIAMS Honors: Letter-winner in Foot- ball, Track, Captain. Clubs: D, Treasurer, Red Cross. Ac- tivities: Amethyst, Nllfinter Carnival, Field Day, Football, Lightweights, Seconds, Varsity, Track, Class, Indoor, Class Basketball, News Flashes, Cross Country. Committees: Winter Carnival, All-Deering Night, Rally, D, Club Thanks- giving Dance, D Club Tea Dance. Class Officer: Secre- tary, 4. Romeo is Mr. Graham's right- hand man. Xllfe sincerely hope that this football, flash track star, and singer may fight through life as he did through the immemorable Thanksgiving Day game. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS Honor: Letter-winner in Track Clubs: Band, Washington. Activities: Band, Field Day, Fall Tennis Tournament, Track, Indoor, Class, Football Curly-haired Robert, who belongs to the Highland crowd, believes in that adage: Laugh and the world laughs with you, . . . Keep it up Robert, a few more happy people wouldn't be amiss. STANLEY W. WILLIAMS Clubs: Debating, Glee, Wash- ington. Activities: Field Day, Student Service. Committees: Debating Club Show and Dance, Minstrel Show and Dance. Clever? After hearing one of those inspired speeches, you'll have to agree, Wlienever you see that run- about with Stanley at the wheel go flashing by, you know there's a riot somewhere. EARL L. WILLIAMSON Honor: Letter-winner in Foot- ball. Clubs: D, Cilee. Activ- ities: Winter Carnival, Foot- ball, Seconds, Varsity, Class Track. Committees: D Club Thanksgiving Dance, Winter Carnival, D Club Tea Dance, Freshman Reception. Earl is one of our football men- silent but a good fellow. You can see him up 'round the polls at Woodfords. Are you going to be a politician, Earl? ROBERT C. WOOD Club: Glee. Activities: Foot- ball, Lightweights, Seconds, Swimming, Class Baseball. Committee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Bob always has a pleasant word for everyone, this must be the rea- son he has so many friends. I-le and his pal Doten can often be seen on Williams Street. PHYLLIS A. WOODBURY Clubs: Nature, French. Ac- tivities: Orchestra, String Quartet. Committee: Minstrel Show and Dance. Phyllis dreams of following in her sister's footsteps by going to Europe to travel and study music What Deeringite has not already heard the violin of this talented young musician? ELAINE L. WRIGHT Member of National Honor So- ciety. Clubs: Girl Reserves, Band, Glee, L'Atelier, Secre- tary of Music. Activities: Ame- thyst, Band, Field Day. Com- mittee: New Student Reception. Elaine-cute isn't she?-is well known by her expressive ah, ohl You've probably heard of her as- pirations with regard to the saxo- phone she never has to carry home herself. E. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Clubs: Art, Dramatic. Activ- ities: Band, Field Day. Essie has that certain thing that attracts football men. Not only football men but also artists, polo players, and the general pop- ulace are attracted by Essie's win- ning ways, and genial disposition. RACHEL A. YERXA Activities: Field Day, Basket- ball. You have seen the little violet hiding unseen in some shady nook. Its replica is Rachel. She is one af those people of few words who make the best friends. RUSSELL YOUNG Activities: Field Day. Whenever you see a smiling coun- tenance out Riverton way, you can guess it's Russell. His slogan is: Cheer up, the first hundred years are the hardest. Never mind, Russell. EVELYN Z EMLA Evelyn has made a good many friends at Deering. Mostly boys, you say, but it's not the boys' fault because Evelyn has a way that can't be described on paper. National llonor Jociety Alma Armstrong Margaret Blackmer Robert Cail Barbara Campbell Philip Campbell l-larriett Cary Carroll Courtois Barbara Drummond Winthrop Frazee Charlotte Hennessy Frances Libby Barbara Lord Lois McPhetres Jeanne Morris Karl Morris Philip Murphy Warren Paine Frank Perry Jotham Pierce Olive Pratt Pauline Pratt John Rich Richard Sawyer Eleanor Smart Ruth Eileen Stevens Jane Thompson Augusta Timberlake Dorothy Wallace Elaine Wright Graduation Processional . Deering High School Orchestra Bible Reading ....... Barbara Lord The First High School and Its Town . Pauline Pratt The Days of the Academy . . . . Robert T. Dyer Violin Solo . . Margaret E. Jones Teacher and Teachers , M. Virginia Maguire Changing Concepts . . Robert S. Cail Violin Solo . . Phyllis A. Woodbury Schools Tomorrow . . Philip S. Campbell Presentation of Diplomas . . . Mr. William E. Wing Recessional . . . Deering l-ligh School Orchestra Senior Class Banquet Toastmaster . . Gordon E. Martin Toast to the Girls . , Frank M, Perry Toast to the Boys . . Lois McPhetres Toast to the Faculty . , Margaret Blackmer Toast to the Class ot i935 , . Arad E. Linscott Class of i935 Diary . . . Barbara l-l. Campbell Seniors' last Assembly Chairman .... . Richard C. Dyer Presentation ot Class Gift . Gordon .Williams Address to Undergraduates . Class Wil Leon C. Pullen . . Olive Pratt National l-lonor Society Awards . D Club Award . . . Mr, William E. Wing . Nunzi Casavola 0llli14lllTIl14'II01lTJ' l THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE Dramatic Club R. PEARSON BURKE, JR. . . President MARIE D. MCPHETRES . . Vice-President JACQUELYN M. SCANLAN . Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS: M. VIRGINIA MAGUIRE . . Treasurer Art C Florence Allen, Alma Armstrong, Janet Barber, Anne Bartlett, Ernestine Bartlett, Janet Bishop, Margaret Blackmer, Marshall Bridge, William Brown, Mae Butland, Jane Byard, Robert Cail, Barbara Campbell, Mary Ellen Campbell, Philip Campbell, Harriett Cary, Pauline Clark, Bette Craigie, Eleanor Davis, Selina Dunbar, Robert Dyer, Katherine Geer, Laurence Hall, Raymond Harrington, Jean Harvey, Alice Holgate, Elaine Johnson, Margaret Jones, Florence Kenney, Seth Larrabee, Dorothy Leavitt, Rose M. LeGault, Donald Littlefield, Barbara Lord, John Douglas Macrae, Ferne Merrill, Elizabeth Messer, Lillian Maxcy, Jean Patterson, Frank Perry, Jotham Pierce, Olive Pratt, Pauline Pratt, Mary Prince, Frederick Rawlinson, Catherine Reilly, Eleanor Ripley, Richard Sawyer, Jane Shaw, Donald Skillings, Eleanor Smart, Frances Stanley, Hildegarde Thaxter, Jane Thompson, Barbara Veazie, Elinore Walsh, Carol Tyler. lub ELEANOR F. SMART . . President JULIA A. THORNDIKE . Vice-President BARBARA DRUMMOND . Secretary MEMBERS: HORACE E. CURRAN . . . Treasurer Emily Black, Maxine Black, Bethina Blackwell, Dorothy Blanchard, Edna Blanchard, Virginia Brinkmar, Frederick Burke, Barbara Campbell, Arthur Conant, Bette Craigie, Marjorie Carson, Virginia Dennison, Gordon Down, Marian Fairchild, Irene Fisher, Elizabeth Gardner, Martha Grant, Virginia Haines, Josephine Hammond, Velma Hayes, Betty Higgins, Phyllis Jenness, Mildred Johnson, Rose LeGault, Frances Libby, Barbara Lord, Marcella Lucas, Margaret Lund, Geraldine MacVane, Byrle McKinley, Shirley Morton, Margaret Nichols, Eleanor Nichols, Alberta Norton, Constance Paulson, Virginia Perry, Rose Profenno, Raymond Richardson, Barbara Potter, Eleanor Roberts, Delrna Ross, Kenneth Schacle, Jane Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Jack Simpson, Norma Stevens, Vesta Thistle, Henry Tinkham, Janet Facher, Muriel Turner, Ruth Tuttle, Carol Tyler, Dorothy Wallace, Peter Welch, Virginia Welch, Virginia Wright, Annie Watts. Nature Club ELINORE L. BEELER . . President EDNA H. KNIGHT . . Vice-President VIRGINIA M. BIDDLE . . Secretary MEMBERS: GRACE M. GARY ..,. Treasurer Sylvia Bedrick, Bethina Blackwell, Betty Eaton, Arlene Feyler, Myrtle Greene, Phyllis Jenness, Mariarie Lyna, Maxine Robertson. Girls' Glee Club RHETA A. RUMERY . . . President FLORENCE E. KENNEY . Vice-President MARJORIE F. SEIGARS . Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS: PHYLLIS K. HINCKLEY . Treasurer Rita Ashley, Doris Black, Mary Blanchard, Marjorie Bowler, Eileen Butler, Jane Byard, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chandler, Phyllis Chapman, Edith Christensen, Pauline Clark, Virginia Congdon, Erma Crozier, Muriel Dunning, Madge Foster, Julia Gorham, Helen Hall, Ruth Hardy, Jean Harvey, Nedra Haskell, Edith Heighe, Barbara Herrick, Roxie Hadgkins, Mary Hanan, Elizabeth Jackson, Shirley Jordan, Irene Kitchen, Muriel Lane, Ethel Leavitt, Rosemarie LeGault, Barbara Lord, Mary Lyons, Eleanor Marshman, Ferne Merrill, Betty Messer, Mary Morris, Marjorie Morrison, Jean Patterson, Mary Prince, Isabel Profenno, Eleanor Ripley, Jane Shaw, Agnes Spink, Suzanne Thompson, Carol Tyler. Bratt, Dorothy 4 ff m, - .. vvv- , I-, Q V . , -. , - - Qi. 1 -.1 411 - .- f v- , . -.w r fm:r:.f-f - FV? 5- f ..Z --f':ff'-is . x21-91-mil '5Q,fv.f,, '- M ir: . .Q-t A . , , ' ' 4:4 'dau .,.'i r ' L . F. . H: 'Q Q ' - fs? 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X - , lf- X Y x xv X N x 'Six 1 K'-xx :mx X K 'x Q A Kql Q fr: ?5' af 'I 1 1, Dramatic Club The Purpose of the Dramatic Club is to promote interest in the theatre and to give each member an opportunity to test his dramatic ability before the footlights. ln order to ioin the club, a student must agree to participate in one of the short plays which are presented before club members only. Meetings are held every other Wednesday in the auditorium. The Dramatic Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at Deering, having this year an enrolled membership of over 225 members. Since members are not required to pay dues, the only funds available are those received from the annual Dramatic Club Play in the Deering High School auditorium, which is open to the public. From the proceeds earned by this year's play, the club added to the electrical equipment by the purchase of more powerful spotlights. The two major productions of the club were the annual play, Cat O' Nine Tails , and the one-act melodrama, The Singapore Spider , which won the district Bow- doin lnterscholastic Play Contest. For the first time, the Dramatic Club ioined with the D Club in arranging a Tea Dance, a social event of much interest, following the Edward Little football game. Arrangements for the Christmas and Easter assemblies are made each year by the Dramatic Club in conjunction with the Glee Clubs. ln addition, this year, the club was responsible for the broadcast of a radio skit over WCSH and for the presentation of a cutting from the gay and vivacious comedy, As You Like lt , early in June. Art Club At the meetings held Monday mornings in the music room it is possible for members of the three art classes to meet and discuss the objectives and social events of the Art Department. This is the only opportunity for all the classes to be together and make plans to further interest in art problems which cannot be carried out in the regular classes. Forty-five of the sixty members attended the Falmouth sketching trip and many have been enthusiastic visitors to the Art Museum. These museum trips afford time for discussion of works of art that would be impossible in the classroom. For school service this year a gift of five hundred bookplates has been made to the library. The original was made by Frances Libby. As usual, the Art Club designed and painted the school Christmas card. Frances Libby also made this drawing, The outstanding social event was the mid-year dance. The decorations were in keeping with the season and were planned, drawn, and painted by club members. Seventy-five posters were submitted for the dance. The club offered a prize for the best poster, which l-lenry Tinkham won. Another annual social event was the picnic and swimming party in June. The feature of the club's activity this year has been the decorating and furnish- ing of a studio adjacent to the music room for use as a miniature art gallery. Several handsome pictures have been presented to the club already. The pictures are all to be the work of Deering alumni who are now professional artists. Nature Club From point of view of interest, this has been an exceedingly successful year for the Nature Club. Various means to keep the members interested in nature study have been employed, and as a result all feel that every moment passed at Nature Club has been well spent. A regular constitution, which had been pending for some time, was adopted at the beginning of the year. Upon the completion of this task, the club was divided into two teams, the Purples and the Whites. Much competition developed between these teams, because the losing team was to give the winning one an entertainment after the contest ended. Points scored were earned by attendance, payment of dues, nature talks, and enrollment of new members, Notebooks made by the teams, to which each girl contributed two or more pages, were another means of gaining points. Not only has there been keen rivalry between the two teams, but much worth- while information has been derived from the year's project, the study of lichens. Club groups took alternating field trips to find specimens and later met for study of the finds made. To encourage the girls to make individual collections, Miss Jacobs, English teacher and advisor of the club, offered a prize to be given on June lst to the club member who, by that time, had obtained the best collection. When one considers the numerous facts about nature gleaned from the club and its activities, it is not surprising that Nature Club members attend meetings regularly and are enthusiastic about their club. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Emily E. Chase, has once more completed a successful year. XXfith many fine voices, the group led by Rheta Rumery, club president, has scored many hits this season. The Minstrel Show and Dance, a much anticipated school event, was a greater triumph this year than ever. lts success was made possible by the combined efforts of the boys' and girls' clubs, whose members proved their versatility to an apprecia- tive and record-sized audience. A Christmas pageant, the Birth of Christ , was presented at the annual Christmas assembly. This was given by the Dramatic Club and the two glee clubs, but much credit should go to the girls' club for its part in the production. Miss Virginia l-lagan, who played the role of Mary, pleased with her beautiful voice and won much favorable comment for the club. There are a number of group singers in the club who have proved very popular. These groups, besides singing at special gatherings, have made three radio broadcasts. I The Girls' Glee Club is a club to be proud of. lt boasts the largest enrollment of any club in school. One reason in favor of membership in this organization is the credit of one rank-point, which may be added to the points already received in curriculum work. This point is gained only by regular attendance and a public appearance. Miss Chase may well be proud of one of the finest vocal groups in any Maine school. Writers' Club MEMBERS: Mary Abbott, Nancy Abbott, Alma Armstrong, Douglas Bragdon, Marshall Bridge, Barbara Campbell, Philip Campbell, Barbara Drummond, Frances Brackett, George Little, Barbara Lord, Douglas Macrae, Virginia Maguire, Floyd Nute, Vesta Phillips, Priscilla Westergren. 'EII9' Clllh NUNZI CASAVOLA . . . President GEORGE C. LARSEN, JR. . Vice-President AGNES SPINK ,... Secretary MEMBERS: GORDON G. WlLLlAMS . . Treasurer Neal Allen, William Andrew, Robert Atwood, George Barber, Craige Blanchard, Helene Blom, Richard Bae, Pearson Burke, Ruth Corthell, Carroll Courtois, Lucille Day, Royce Day, Richard Dow, Barbara Drummond, Roland Dugas, Selina Dunbar, Richard Dyer, Robert Farr, Ralph Finch, Matthew Flaherty, Winthrop Frazee, Richard Gammon, Gertrude Gannon, Merrill Geer, Charlotte Hennessy, Phyllis Hennessy, Alton Irish, Clifford lrving, John Kemp, Barbara Knowles, Edward La- Chance, Seth Larrabee, Bert Lester, Frances Libby, Helen Littlefield, Lloyd Mac- Intosh, Norman McWilliams, Virginia Maguire, John Marble, Gordon Martin, William Merrill, Philip Murphy, Xtlfoodrow Oakes, William O'Neill, John Olson, Warren Paine, Frank Perry, Melvin Potter, Leon Pullen, John Rich, Norman Sawyer, Richard Sawyer, Raymond Sherman, Robert Sherwood, Eleanor Smart, Harold Smith, Arthur Speirs, Roderick Steele, Laurence Sweetsir, Hildegarde Thaxter, Dana Thoits, Jane Thompson, Augusta Timberlake, Dorothy Wallace, Robert Webb, Kenneth Welch, Robert White, Dorothy Wiggin, Earle Williamson. Debating Club R. PEARSON BURKE, JR. . . President M. VlRGlNlA MAGUIRE . Vice-President ELEANOR F. SMART . . . Secretary MEMBERS: KENNETH WELCH . . . Treasurer Elizabeth Alden, Earl Barrows, Virginia Biddle, Donald Bisbee, Roy Blood, Donald Bradeen, Frederick Burke, Richard Bye, Robert Cail, Barbara Campbell, Philip Campbell, Wesley Clement, Lucile Day, Robert Ebbesan, Stanley Greenstone, Stanley Haskell, Marjorie Haynes, Rose LeGault, Norma Lewis, Philip Litman, George Little, Donald Lounsbury, Jacqueline Lucas, John Douglas Macrae, Gordon Martin, Free- mont Merrow, Ruth Mersereou, Robert Miles, Joy Moore, Richard Moran, Karl Morris, William McAvoy, Phyllis McCann, Barbara Norburg, Floyd Nute, Doris Parker, Marlowe Perkins, Melvin Potter, Robert Rich, Maxine Robertson, Margaret Schofield, Marion Sellers, Thomas Sheehy, Eunice Shevlin, Barbara Skehan, John E. Smith, Carolyn Stanley, Margaret Stone, Beth Strange, Richard Sullivan, Myrtle Webb, Raymond Webster, Elizabeth Weeks, William Wright. B il n tl C l II b SHERMAN LITTLE . . President JOHN CLEAVER . . Vice-President OLIVE PRATT . . Secretory MEMBERS: PAULINE PRATT .... Treasurer Harry Brewster, Richard Bye, Warren Cutts, Harold Farrington, Curtis Gerry, Charles Getchell, Stanley Haskell, Orin Main, Carleton Merrill, Doris Meserve, Lloyd Mclntosh, Ruth McLean, Lois McPhetres, Ruth Pepper, Eileen Stevens, Arthur Strout, Marthon Tolman, Barbara Veazie, Robert White, Edwin Whitney, Cleone Winslow, Elaine Wright. . 'S If EQ' XY. if , . X , . 'WH N . 'K .F it Ms? O g F h if 2. I 4. 1 4 4 1 ' ' ' W f 2 5 J.. 1.5, .N - ' I . , V . Q. f F X .. J- I Writers' Club One of the youngest and most selective organizations in Deering is the Writers' Club, to which membership is gained only after an original manuscript written by the candidate has been approved by the club. The group this year has been under the direction of Miss Isabelle K, Pease of the English department. The rules committee, made up of last year's members, decided that meetings should be held twice a month, and that each member should present some piece of work at half of the meetings. The assignments included various forms of writing, such as the short story, sketch, essay, poetry, and one-act play. The group met alternately at the school and at the home of Miss Pease. A new feature of the yeor's program was a series of library readings given during the winter months, including Modern Poetry by Mr. Theodore Johnson, The Nineteenth Century Poets by Miss Frances l-lueston, French Poetry by Miss Mira Dolley, and The Drama by Mrs. Dagmar Potholm Peterson. This year the club again entered the Scholastic competition. About thirty manuscripts, poetry and prose, were submitted. Alma Armstrong won second award in the book review division and Priscilla Westergren received honorable mention in the same field. As the contest is nation-wide, recognition is an honor. The club paper, originated two years ago, was published again this spring and contained many articles submitted to the Scholastic contest. The best manuscripts written during the year were inscribed in the club anthology which was presented to the school library. ll'9 Club With the sudden death of George l-l. Vinall, beloved physical director and advisor of the D Club, Deering l-ligh suffered an irreparable loss. To no group was that loss greater than to this organization which was, perhaps, closer to Mr. Vinall's heart than any other in school. As the sponsor of the D Club, Mr. Vinall's guiding hand helped it to grow from an unimportant group to one of the most influential factors at Deering. Few students knew Mr. Vinall more intimately than did D Club members and few knew better the endless amount of energy and time which he devoted to the boys and girls of the school he loved so much. Always held in great esteem, his highly valued friendship will ever be a memory to each Deering athlete who came in contact with his lessons of clean, manly sportsmanship. The D Club, made up of letter winners from all D. H. S. sports, had a mem- bership of over seventy this year. Among the outstanding activities sponsored by the club have been the tea dance, the Thanksgiving Alumni dance, the Winter Carnival, All-Deering Nite, and two letteriassemblies, ln addition, the club has helped toward the Pathfinders' Fund and other projects. A feature of the football season was the purchase by the club of Billy Deering , cheerleaders' goat and team mascot, who forthwith attended all games. Best re- membered of all events was the Winter Carnival, a grand affair in which Virginia Southworth was crowned carnival queen as the culminating event of two days of winter sports and games. - Ile-billing Club The Debating Club offers the student something which no other club in the school does-the opportuniy to discuss questions of interest. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which each member is expected to take part in a discussion of some subject that has been previously announced. A function of the club is to support the debating team, and to buy material for it. Another purpose is to teach the members some parliamentary law and the ele- ments of argument. lt is the aim of the members to stimulate interest in debating throughout the school. The club also has its social side, The first social event of each school-year is put on by the Debating Club and is one of the memorable affairs of the season. lt has always been a success, and deserves its well-earned reputation for originality. The club again took part in the famous All-Deering Nite, and presented a clever comedy adapted from Stephen l.eacock's The Great Detective . Last April the debating team held a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel, which was followed by a theater party. The club closed its season with a picnic at a nearby summer resort. This picnic was an exclusive and much anticipated affair and measured up to even the highest expectations. Membership in the club is granted on approval of the membership committee. The enrollment is limited to fifty students, allowing opportunity for only the most interested. The club is under the leadership of Miss Ruth E. Williams of the English Department. Band Club The Band Club is an organization, open only to members of the band, which meets every second Monday during the twenty-minute period. lts purpose is to pro- vide an opportunity for members to become better acquainted with famous operas and their composers, to improve their appreciation of music, and to learn about the mechanisms of the different band instruments. Meetings of the twenty-six members are held in the music room. Following the regular business sessions, a musical program is presented in which each member is required to take part at some time during the year. A clarinet solo, Polacca from l Puritani , played by Barbara Veazie, and a flute solo, Fair Rosemarin by Fritz Kreisler, played by Pauline Pratt, were among the many numbers on the program of the club particularly enjoyed by every member. These soloists were accompanied by the club pianist, Olive Pratt. Other members explained the manner in which their respective instrument is played, and the intrica- cies of its mechanism. One entertaining talk was that given by Pauline Pratt who, in addition to her solo, told many interesting facts about the history and operation of the flute. Through these meetings, members of the club have learned to appreciate the work of fellow-members in the band, and have obtained a general knowledge of music and of musical instruments. Each year the club collaborates with the Port- land l-ligh Band in presenting a short concert at the Cadet l-lall Auditorium, as well as sponsoring the annual Deering High School Band Concert and Dance, held in the Deering Auditorium in April. Aviation Club - G. PHILIP SMITH . . . President FREDERICK W. RAWLINSON, Vice-President RICHARD L. WHITE, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS: MARY J. BLANCHARD Bradford Adams, Leslie Bennett, Mae Butland, Barbara Campbell, Pauline Clark, John Elliott, Thomas Fox, Gertrude Gannon, Everett Hutchinson, Florence Kenney, Lindsey, Robert McDonald, Karl Morris, Doris Parker, Vesta Phillips, Robinson, Richard Sawyer, Virginia Southworth, Paul Thorndike, Sally Wigan, Eleanor Wood. Girl Reserves VIOLA M. MADDOX . . President ARDITH A. FRANK . . Vice-President ALMA M. ARMSTRONG , . Secretary MEMBERS: BYRLE E. MCKINLEY . . . Treasurer Clare Barron, Arlene Burns, Mary E. Campbell, Salina Clark, Winifred Clement, Lucile Cotran, Genevieve Cooke, Winitred Cooke, Isabel Cunningham, Isabel Currie, Lorna Doone, Elizabeth Gardner, Marion Gibson, Helen Hall, Barbara Hatch, Barbara Herrick, Alice Holgate, Catherine Ireland, Gertrude Ireland, Phyllis Jen- ness, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Jones, Margaret Kilpatrick, Bethina Ladd, Marguerite Merrill, Rheta Rumery, Venetia Stevens, Marguerite Tisdale, Phyllis Woodbury. Geology Club ROBERT D. RICH . . President GEORGE F. JENSEN . Vice-President NEDRA W. HASKELL . . Secretary MEMBERS: WILLIAM P. O'NElLL . . . Treasurer Samuel Allen, Mary Ellen Campbell, Esther Chandler, Richard Dow, Betty Eaton, Donald Fassett, Nathaniel Hamlin, Shirley Jordan, John Landers, Harry Mason, John Middlebrook, Roland Moore, Eleanor Ripley, Arthur Small, G. Philip Smith, Richard Thoits, Augusta Timberlake, Henry Tinkham. Washington Club DONALD L. SKILLINGS . . President FRANK L. PERRY . . Vice-President GORDON L. CHAPMAN . Vice-President MR. WILLIAM H. EMMONS, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS: FLORENCE KENNEY . . . In Pictu'e John Alley, Ruth Ardrey, Charles Barbour, Esther Bickford, Janet Bishop, Pearson Burke, Robert Coil, Phyllis Chapman, Virginia Congdon, Philip Cuskley, Eleanor Davis, Philip Durgin, Carlyle Elliott, Clayton Foss, Eves Germaine, Betty Gray, Mariorie Greene, Nedra Haskell, Miriam Holden, Barbara Herrick, Betty Higgins, Phyllis Hinckley, Ruth Hadgdon, Shirley Jordan, Florence Kenney, Ralph Kimball, Gennette Knowlton, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Leavitt, Ethel Leavitt, Donald Little- field, Barbara Lord, Priscilla Libby, Virginia Maguire, Ruth McLean, Dorothy Maxcy, Joy Moore, Marjorie Morrison, Priscilla Moses, Philip Murphy, Elora Needham, William O'Neill, Mary Prince, Isabel Protenno, Nathan Redlon, Catherine Reilly, Richard Sawyer, Arthur Strout, Daniel Stubbs, Suzanne Thompson, Robert Titcomb, Dorothy Wiggin, Robert Williams, Stanley Williams, Eleanor Wilson. GUESTS: Mildred Haynes, Mrs. Harry N. Haynes, Mrs. Flora G. Abbott, Mrs. Alice H. Warren, Mrs. Persis Haskell, Mrs. Mary Files. , CHAPERONES: Miss Margaret Abbott, Miss Ruth Williams, and Mr. Fred P. Hall, Jr. A flu 4? K fl' 5 , Aviation Club The Deering l-ligh School Aviation Club was originated by a group of enthusi- astic boys and girls who did a splendid job of organization. Today the club holds an enviable place in the activities of the school. The purpose of the club was to develop a thorough knowledge of the principles of aviation. This year's activities covered all the major fundamentals of Aviation and Aerodynamics. The weekly meetings have been open forums. Members of the club have volunteered to give short talks on the different subjects, and a general discussion has followed each talk. One of the most heated debates was on the cause of the failure of Uncle Sam's lighter-than-air ships, the Akron and Macon. The topics sketched have been helpful, not only in mastering the principles of aerodynamics, but also in mastering the principles of physics, radio, geography, and photography. The club's affairs have helped each speaker in looking up and pre- paring his talk, and in grasping the fundamental truths. A field day was held the last of the year, which was spent at the nearby airport studying the construction and manipulation of the actual aeroplane. The club activities are strictly educational. Though the members do not pro- fess to be able pilots and engineers, they do feel that they have a better under- standing of aviation. Its membership consists of aviation enthusiasts, future pilots, mechanics, radio operators, draftsmen, and engineers, lt enjoys the hearty support of all its members. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve group, although it is one of the smaller clubs in Deering, is quite active. The club purpose is to discover and develop the best qualities in the individual. A week-end party of Portland, South Portland, and Deering Girl Reserves was held in September at Kamp Konaway for the purpose of planning the year's program. Later in the year, while at the State Conference in Augusta, the girls were guests at a reception given in the Blaine Mansion. During the February vacation, Portland Girl Reserves were hostesses at an all-day meeting at which they presented a program of varied interest. Another event was the New England Girl Reserves' Conference held in South Hadley, Massachusetts, in March. ln the fall, the club divided itself into two teams for a bowling contest, the losing team agreeing to prepare a supper for the winners. The first big social event was the l-lalloween party, which was a big success. ln November, the chief project was the preparation and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. Following their Christmas party, the group assisted in the hanging of the greens at the Y.W.C.A. At the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet this spring, the dramatic group of the club, which staged a number of plays this year, presented a clever satirical piece. Another annual event of the late spring was the Vocational information Day with its helpful program of speakers, The final event of the year, however, the house party in June, was the most anticipated, the most enjoyed, and probably the most remembered of all. Geology Club The Geology Club, under the supervision of Mr. Emmons, is composed chiefly of members of the Earth Science Class, although a few exceptions are made for inter- ested students who do not take this course. The club had a very active year, holding meetings every two weeks on Tuesday evening. The meetings were arranged by a program committee of three, and usually consisted of a talk given by a member or guest speaker. In this manner, many interesting and educational subjects were discussed. Not only were meetings conducted regularly every two weeks, but the clubs also held field trips every Thursday during the fall and spring months. These trips included visits to places of geological interest about Portland, as well as week-end trips to Bar l-larbor and Mount Chocorua in New Hampshire. One of the outstanding features of the club is the annual exhibition of minerals, during the second week of May. At this time each pupil arranges in the laboratory all the specimens which he has collected during the various field trips. This exhibi- tion is of great value to the pupil, as it acts as an incentive for arousing interest in making collections after leaving school. Another cause for much interest is the collection of coral made by Captain Alvoh Hall and presented to Deering l-ligh by his daughter, Mrs. Jerome Leighton. Valued at more than a thousand dollars, it is viewed each year by many students and visitors to the school. Washington Club The Washington Club is an organization formed each year for the benefit of senior boys and girls planning to take the annual trip to Washington, D. C. It is with the forming of this club, senior year, that realization begins to dawn upon the members that, at last, the trip long looked forward to from freshman days is near at hand. The Washington Club group, under the direction of Mr. William l-l. Emmons and with Miss Ruth E. Williams, Miss Margaret A. Abbott, and Mr. Fred P. Hall as chaperones, left Portland Friday, April 26, traveling by bus to Boston. After dinner, the party left by train for Fall River. The trip from Fall River to New York was macle by steamer, arriving in New York City Saturday morning. Busses took the Portlanders to Jersey City, where the party boarded o train for Philadelphia. Following luncheon and a sight-seeing trip around Philadelphia, the group entrained for Washington, arriving late Saturday. Sunday and Monday mornings were open to side trips and shopping tours. Monday afternoon, Annapolis was visited and Tuesday, Luray Caverns. Wednesday's itinerary brought the group to Arlington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon. Thursday morning the party returned to Jersey City by train, taking busses to a New York hotel. A trip through Rockefeller Center, a visit to the theatre, a sight- seeing trip through New York, including a visit to an ocean liner and to the Empire State Building featured the stay in New York. Saturday the party arrived home, tired but happy. The trip long anticipated was a memory never to be forgotten. .Iunio MEMB 1' Red Cross DORIS E. MICHALJD . . President RUBY L, STEELBROOK . . Vice-President MARlE D. MCPHETRES . . Secretory LOIS E. MCPHETRES . . . Treasurer ERS: Lorena Austin, Charles Barbour, Elinore Beeler, Barbara Bisbee, Kathryn Bridges, Sharon Bryant, Mary Campbell, Barbara Chase, Evelyn Collins, Louis Conley, Lucile Day, Virginia Dennison, Betty Eaton, Glenna Feeney, Madge Foster, Gertrude Gamage, Helen Hall, Rowena Hanson, Dorothy Hodgkins, Orin Horner, Janet Howard, John Jetzzi, Doris Johnson, Florence Kenney, Thelma Libby, Pauline Meserve, Ruth Milliken, George McCallum, Weldon North, Faustina Nutter, Eleanor Parr, Virginia Paul, Virginia Perry, Pauline Pratt, Mildred Quigley, Stanley Reed, Charles Rogers, Alexander Sirpis, Margaret Stone, Helen Thurston, Edna Tibbetts, Hadley Ward, George Whitney, Hilda Williams, Ruth Woodis. Junior Camp fire MARY A. SCHOFIELD . President PRISCILLA DAICY . . Vice-President MARGARET STONE . . Secretary ELEANOR SHERWOOD . Treasurer MEMBERS: Dorothy Butfum, Carolyn Davis, Dorothy Marston, Janet Murphy, Ruth Perry, Helen Thurston. Senior Camp fire MARY LOU TOWLE .. . President ENID V. LINDSAY Vice-President ARLENE M. QUINT . . Secretary JANET R. BARBER . . Treasurer MEMBERS: Barbara Chase, Esther Dyer, Myrle Dyer, Phyllis Eaton, Jean Emmons, Charlotte Fogg, Elizabeth Foster, Betty Halloran, Suzanne Hannatord, Rosemary Hutchins, Josephine lrving, Alida Nichols, Margaret Nickels, Virginia Paul, Audrey Riley, Virginia Starkey. Boys' Glee Club EARLE A. Tl-IOMAS, JR. . . President DONALD L. LUTES . Vice-President JOHN P. JETZZI . Secretary ROBERT L. FARR ..,. Treasurer MEMBERS: Ansdon Babigian, Albert Barnes, Walter Becker, Donald Bisbee, Jackson Blake, Roy Blood, Jr., Sharon Bryant, Gavie Cavalero, Arthur Chapman, Santo D'Ascanio, Royce Day, Walter DeRoche, Richard DiBiase, Thomas DiBiase, Forrest Doten, Raymond Downes, James Emery, Ralph Finch, Donald M. Forrest, Donald P. Fossett, Guilford Foster, Derwood Gailey, Vernal Gailey, Laurence Hall, Herbert Hanscom, Philip Hanson, Lawrence Hodgdon, Norman Hodgkins, Gilman Horn, Orin Horner, Everett Hutchinson, Paul Hutchinson, Herbert Jackson, John S. Kemp, Alvah Kitchen, John Landers, Clayton Leadbetter, Reevil Leodbetter, Morgan Lee, Robert Lewis, Donald Lindsey, Sherman Little, Eddie Locke, Donald Lovejoy, Virgil Lutes, Donald Moc- Kenzie, Richard McKone, Gilbert Marks, Angelo Martell, Frederick Mayo, Freemont Merrow, Wendall Milliken, Paul Morabito, William O'Neill, Joseph O'Neill, Jr., Nunzi Panetti, Melvin Potter, Anthony Protenna, Stanley Reed, Carroll Richardson, Stanley Roche, Elroy Rumery, John Smith, Jack Sorensen, Arthur Spink, Roderick Steele, Marthon Tolman, Roy Thistle, Paul Thorndike, Peter Welch, Raymond Wes- ton, Stanley Williams, Robert Wood, Adam Wilson. X xv. ivgiflff ? : W' ff 0 4. 3? ' -- . ' Wi 4 - 3 'LF T1'.T'wgf-,N Xi Mfxl-F T ,s A '. Arg' f X lp.. L'-KX, .Q , . 'X ' ixi,,-A f , UVA.. ' , i I K , sig ,gr J. -. Z Tyl .di wig, ml .7 ' il iizgx 5 :.gA i ' , ,,.,,,f' M' f ,M ,- nr f115.,,a31 'fs Q: 0 1 4 Qi J- - A My ' f f ff: K f- . 43' W' gif '3 '11':f.3- -g f ' Mi 1 Q 'Ei A I .M ,A .. 'W-A ' :: 1 N N X I 11.44- Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is primarily a service club which meets every Wednesday in the Cafeteria. The club is composed of representatives from each home room. They return to their home rooms, give a report of the activities and take charge of any project that is being carried on. The Junior Red Cross raised its money by selling Deering High School stickers, by giving two candy sales, and by dispensing hot dogs and soft drinks at the Winter Carnival. There is a Junior Red Cross Journal in the library and a number of others that the home rooms may have if they speak to their representatives. The Journal tells of the activities of the Junior Red Cross all over the world and it gives many helpful suggestions for our own Red Cross. The Deering Junior Red Cross contributes money to the National Children's Fund and for Delegates to the Junior Red Cross Conven- tion in Washington. They also made a contribution to the Community Chest Fund. They cooperated with the Caldwell Post in distributing Thanksgiving dinners. At Christmas time they sent a box to the Hebron Sanitorium containing forty gifts besides bags and jig-saw puzzles. One of the most interesting activities of the Deering group is the portfolio of the Deering High School Clubs to be sent to a foreign country. Every month there is a Junior Red Cross Council meeting held at the Junior Red Cross rooms. The members of this club are members or officials of the various high school clubs of Portland and South Portland. Junior Camp fire The program of the Camp Fire Girls for the year of i934-'35 was planned to be developed by the members of both Senior Stantaki and the junior group. Accord- ingly, business meetings, in which the projects for the year were discussed, were attended by the girls of both groups. Business concerning only Junior Stantaki was conducted during the twenty-minute period on the second and fourth Tuesdays, the president of the junior group leading the meeting. The acquiring of ranks and the gaining of a background of Camp Fire ideals was the principal object of the junior group, since its members either began their work in Camp Fire this year or had little experience. When a girl proved her knowl- edge of Camp Fire, by meeting successfully the requirements for a rank, she was given an opportunity for leadership in the teaching and helping of other girls to gain success as Woodgatherers. Serving first as members for this year's projects, the girls gained experience to conduct committee meetings themselves and to manage efficiently a group activity. After serving an apprenticeship as a committee member, a girl was given the opportunity of leadership. These groups have proved what a lot of fun can be had through such an organ- ization, besides learning a lot that is worth while. Much of the credit achieved should be given to Miss Carrie Baker who, through her understanding and able supervision, has made the Camp Fire Girls a worthy object in Deering High School. Senior Camp fire This year the three principal projects of the Stantaki Camp Fire Girls were Ranks, Money, and l-likes, ln all of these fields the girls have- been very active. The group has had two Council Fires of its own, one of them in the grove at Wingsgate . There have also been two Firemakers' Dinners and a number of Gown Meetings, at which the girls planned and decorated their Ceremonial Gowns. Sev- eral meetings were held especially for the purpose of working on individual require- ments for ranks. As a result of these rank meetings, eight Woodgatherers and three Firemakers took their rank at the District Council Fire in March and several more at the Council Fire in June at Wingsgate. Hiking has been a prominent feature of the Camp Fire Girls' calendar. During the year they have sponsored the following outdoor sports: a Pirate Tramp, a l-lare and l-lound Chase, a Ski Trip, a Skating Party, and a Tobogganing Party. The over- night hike to XXfingsgate was greatly enjoyed, as was the trip up Mount Chocorua in May, with Miss Charlotte Millett of Gorham leading the group. One food sale and a bridge at the Graymore l-lotel were held for the purpose of raising money with which to send some of the girls to Camp l-litinowa, the Camp Fire Girls' camp for this district. The Fashion Revue, Vaudeville Show and Dance on May l8th at Deering l-ligh School were also given for this purpose. The annual house party, which climaxed an eventful year, was held in June. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is the better half as its members will assure you, with natural male ego, of the combined Glee Clubs. All through the year the school looks forward to the Minstrel Show, and its expectations are never dissapointed. No one can remember a Minstrel Show that was not a success. In tact, the Show has become o synonym and yard-stick with which to measure school successes. Again and again during the year one hears harmonious bellows issuing from the music room. Usually it's the boys attempting to drown out the girls. The vigor and the vim never diminishes and on the night of the show reaches a thunderous perfection. To Miss Emily E. Chase should go the credit for the Minstrel Show and all the other achievements of the Glee Club. lt is her genius for music and as a director that makes them what they are. Ollie Pratt deserves recognition as a helper who will be severely missed next year, She acted as accompanist for the boys. ln December the club aided in the presentation of the very successful Christmas pageant, in which their quartet, consisting of Earle Thomas, Donald Lutes, Guilford Foster, and Stanley l-lolland, joined with the Girls' quartet in several songs. Nine- teen-thirty-five has truly been a successful season for the club. Senior french Club PHILIP S. CAMPBELL . . . President LOIS E. MCPHETRES . . Vice-President ERNESTINE H. BARTLETT . . Secretary JOHN H. RICH .... Treasurer MEMBERS: Mary Abbott, Nancy Abbott, Alma Armstrong, Janet Barber, Virginia Biddle, Margaret Blackmer, Mary Blaisdell, William Brown, R. Pearson Burke, Barbara Campbell, Mary Ellen Campbell, Gordon Chapman, Christine Corey, Virginia Cor- nish, Catherine Crawford, Philip Cuskley, Barbara Drummond, Nathaniel Haskell, Muriel Lane, Seth Larrabee, George Little, Barbara Lord, Marie McPhetres, Joy Moore, Warren Paine, Harold W. Palmer, Vesta Phillips, Catherine Reilley, Maxine Robertson, Eileen Stevens, Hildegarde Thaxter, Horace Thomas, Jane Thompson, Barbara Veazie,'Elinor Walsh, Elizabeth Weeks, George Whitney, Elaine Wright. Junior french Club LLOYD W. KNOX . . President VIRGINIA M. PERCY . . Vice-President MARGARET A. SCHOFIELD . . Secretary CAROLYN M. STANLEY . . Treasurer MEMBERS: Laurence Andrew, Yvette Babin, Bernard Bove, Mary Bryan, Jeannette Burnham, John Chapin, Richard Chase, Phyllis Eaton, Jean Emmons, Virginia Foster, Elizabeth Gardner, Betty Hallaran, Suzanne Hannaford, Louise Hayden, Frances Horne, Herbert Jackson, Margaret Kay, John S. Kemp, Martha Libby, Alberta Littlejohn, Faith Lord, Phyllis McCann, Douglas Marshall, Lois Mitchell, Lucia Page, Nancy Parker, Constance Paulson, Laurence Peltan, Jack Prince, Rose Profenno, Walter Provencher, Edward Quarrington, Marjorie Richardson, Ann Robinson, Charlotte Robinson, Ernest Sellers, Marion Sellers, Harold Shaw, Marjorie Siegars, Alfred L. Soule, John Stadig, Virginia Starkey, Beth Strange, Ruth Tuttle, Sally Wigan, Eleanor Wood, Phyllis Woodbury, Stamp Club RICHARD R. CHASE . . President RAYMOND S. DOWNS . . Vice-President MURRAY F. KELLAM . . . Secretary CONSTANCE E. PAULSON . . Treasurer MEMBERS: Robert Anthoine, Elwyn Barker, Leslie Bennett, Jane Hanson, David Hopkinson, Elizabeth Josslyn, Philip Litman, Douglas Morrill, Marcia Mawatt, Gerald Paine, Harry B. Ripley, John Stadig, Rita Wilcox, Jane Woodbury, Rex Yerxa. lladlo Club LESLIE B. LUEMOND . . . President ROBERT B. FARNUM . . Vice-President WARREN R. CUTTS, Secretary and Treasurer MR. RALPH V. MORGRIDGE, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS: Donald Bodin, Stanley Greenstein, Herbert D. Pettengill, Rex Pike, Clifford Sinnett, Laurence Walsh, John Warburg. Tm ff- Nw .2 23 Qwp YJ' I v , xr. .- ' vi:-ig jj f,-QQ kg 5,3215 fr - - - :L'-.- hymn-. at , Ffa F 5 sv - 1 raw- zgffjf 'f, -:f4, , -5515.1 V 1 iii 4 VV -A f. -221 .4 ' ' ' - 2 -. -' fl. .. ' f ff - -:Vik 'f',Q:: ?.iX-.- ,TEV V 11:3 1. i 1 , - x. '4' is 3- .Y , f. ! M.,- , 3 .f .,,rIv'.. .i -,Iii f'5I-jf - V. '.'i1,',',n' f ' 7 xx . , Ti '15 . -fn ,' .' . 4 K I 4 r I, 'i' 1 . , f w ,. .,l1 ,:., f. f ' -'fb Y ,I .l ,U . . .'. . 'f,.' i 4 1111 isa fzsTe,14.a, fa f ,,,.. - :f ml ggi. .- f gg. v. ,. gay wi ax W5-ff 1 af ? Q Nw wV'a1r'Q 3' bw Mc 31.9 inf 1 Sf:-L 5 was A if Phi:-el A f-'nifty ii Ar. V, Fwgtm ...Q .2 .af - .-iff., .- Q f J .. 1, ....,,. V w - ev: ::-xv! ,, V. .: 8 9 L I? ,Q Q 3? H ' fi.f5f.'93'1' :f LE: ji .H Q52 I 7? :rl -Y ' Senior french Club L'Atelier is unique in its organization, since it is the only club in the school to have what is known as a cabinet. This group is made up of a number of secretaries, each of whom has charge of one of the club's activities. Originally started in l93l and reorganized in I934, the club has taken a prominent part in school activities. At the Christmas meeting it produced a French Play, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parle , with Barbara Lord and Warren Paine taking the leading parts. During February, another play was given, called Rosalie , with Muriel Lane, Barbara Camp- bell, and Philip T. Campbell taking part. Plays, however, are not the only activities. On March 22nd, the French Club Tea Dance was given with many celebrities present from both this country and France. The French Club also has a conversation group, under the leadership of Barbara Drummond. This is very interesting and often amusing, as well as a fine way to increase vocabulary. The meetings of this group are held on Wednesday afternoon when there is no regular meeting of the French Club. N The club's program includes also meetings planned in correlation with the music, art, and literature organizations of the school. At these meetings well-known French musicians, artists, and writers are discussed and illustrations of their works are presented. Since business meetings as well as programs are conducted in French, the Club offers many and varied opportunities to its large membership of forty-three for speaking French. Junior french Club The Junior French Club consists of all the first-year French students who wish to go further in the subject than is possible in the classroom alone. At the meetings all conversation and business is carried on in French, thus affording the members an opportunity to improve their pronunciation and vocabulary by practical application. Le Petit Chaperon Rouge , a dramatization of Little Red Riding l-lood, was presented by Mr. Skillings' class in December and Les Etrennes , a short sketch illustrating the French custom of exchanging gifts at New Year's, was given by Miss Shaw's class at the same meeting. Both productions were greatly enjoyed, even though not understood perfectly by everyone. Another one-act play, La Faimest un Grand lnventeur , was given by the club in April. The club meetings this year have been varied to arouse the interest of all. After the transaction of routine business, the members have enjoyed a social hour. Beano proved doubly exciting when the numbers were called in French, and travel games furnished much merriment and proved instructive when played in a different language. The Junior French Club has been prominent in the school activities during the year. lt joined with the Senior French Club in sponsoring the annual French Club Tea Dance, held March 22, in the Deering gym, The French Clubs claim to have originated the idea of Tea Dances, which have become very popular at Deering. The club is under the leadership of Miss Rebecca Shaw and Mr. Neal Skillings, members of the Modern Language Department. Stamp Club At present the membership of the Stamp Club numbers twenty-tive boys and girls whose aim in their organization is to arouse an interest in Philately at Deering, to gain greater knowledge from the study of stamps, and to increase their individual collections by trading. The group meets twice a month for the accomplishment of these purposes. The study of stamps has a very lasting value, not from the hobby view-paint alone, but from the educational as well. With stamps we have on ideal field from which many illustrations may be chosen with which to visualize the work of man from primitive days to the present. Stamps reveal famous men, women, children, public utilities and what-not. As a service project, the philatelic enthusiasts are aiding the Childrens' Hos- pital in the enlargement of their collection in order to stimulate an interest in the sport of collecting stamps. Also, this year, the group is sponsoring a competitive exhibition in our school library of their work. At club meetings, the members of the organization give talks from time to time, while one meeting was given over to Mr. W. O. l-lersey, who gave a fine address on Columbian lssues . All these extra projects make membership worthwhile and any boy or girl who has no hobby is truly missing a great opportunity in not joining some organization of this nature. Mr. C. Xllfilliam Peterson is faculty advisor to the club, and his group adds much to extra curricular activities at Deering. lladio Club For the purpose of inspiring an interest in radio, and of keeping abreast of all the modern developments, two Deering students, who were particularly interested in radio work, were instrumental in the organization of a Radio Club. Although the station, soon put into commission, has been on the air under the private licenses of club members, it has yet to broadcast under the name of the school. ln order to give the members the basic ground-work in electricity, necessary for understanding radio science, the first half of the year was devoted entirely to text- book study. Members held discussions on the different principles of electricity, devoting much of their time to the technical problems involved in construction of short wave receivers. These discussions were followed by more advanced study of the spectrum, of the relationship of both long and short waves, as well as the study of heat and sound waves. Club meetings have been held in the radio room by the eight members of the club, under the direction of Mr. Ralph V. Morgridge, Deering physics instructor. A field day was held this spring at Scarboro, where the club accepted an invi- tation to visit the broadcasting station and towers of WCSH. The members spent an interesting afternoon. They inspected and discussed the modern equipment of the plant. The club membership has been made up almost entirely of freshmen this year. When these boys become seniors, they will form the nucleus of a much larger club in which it will be possible to carry out more extensive club plans. Social Calendar D Club Tea Dance . Debating Club Dance . Freshman Reception . . Dramatic Club Play and Dance D Club Dance . . . Pathtinders . . . D Club Alumni Dance . . Dramatic Club Play Cast Party Art Club Mid-year Dance . Winter Carnival . . Minstrel Show and Dance . Bates Tournament . . Bates League Debate . French Club Dance . Senior Class Play . Band Concert . . Bowdoin Play Contest . All-Deering Night . Cadet Ball . . . Camp Fire Fashion Show . Debating Club Picnic . Junior Prom . . Graduation Banquet October November November November November December December January January February February March March March March . April . April . April . May . May . June . June . June 20 42 I6 23 29 ll 29 4 26 9 16 9 I5 22 30 5 I2 I3 io I7 7 I4 21 A'l'llllffIC1I I THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE Winners of the KIDS' Gordon Williams Neal Allen, Jr. Robert Atwood Richard Dyer Ralph Finch Richard Gammon Alton Irish Ralph Kimball Richard Dow Coleman Gorham Lloyd Mclntosh William Andrew Richard Boe Nunzi Casavola Carroll Courtois Roland Dugas Richard Dyer Matthew Flaherty Ernest Averill Herbert Ayer Amos Bartlett Jackson Blake Ralph Brooks, Jr. l-loward Crozier Lawrence Andrew Charles Berry Stanley Daicy Thomas DiBiase Richard Doyle William Fenderson Tony Fergatto Gale Foster Richard Gammon Ernest Gibbons Craig Blanchard Winthrop Frazee Merrill Geer Clifford lrving INDOOR TRACK George Larsen Morgan Lee Freemont Merrow Donald Miller Douglas Morrill Philip Murphy Woodrow Oakes CROSS COUNTRY William O'Neill Melvin Potter FOOTBALL VARSITY Alton Irish George Larsen Gordon Martin Kent Noyes Jack Olsen Leon Pullen Norman Sawyer FOOTBALL - 135 POUNDS Curtis Gerry William Golding Richard l-larvey Maynard l-lodgkins Walter Lee FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM Raymond Guinard Clinton Gulliver Lee l-light Clifford Irving John Jetzzi Albert Kilgore Morgan Lee Charland Lennon l-larold McCann Donald McKenzie 1934 BASEBALL George Larsen Bert Lester Frank Lester Karl Morris William O'Neill Frank Perry Melvin Potter Adelbert Reynolds Raymond Sherman Raymond Valente John Xlffeed Robert Williams Robert Sherwood James Speirs Robert Webb Henry Severance Ray Sherman Peter Smith Lawrence Sweetsir Gordon Williams Earl Williamson Newman Newbegin Nunzio Panetti James Robinson Robert Stein Vincent Wallace Donald Weed John Weed John Marble William Merrill Davis Miller Richard Moran l-lenry Peterson Albert Robinson Roland Sawtelle Robert Sherman Arthur Spink William Whyte Frank Perry Norman Sawyer Peter Smith Russell Skillin Winners of the 'GDS' Eleanor Smart Helen Blom Lucille Day Selina Dunbar Gertrude Gannon Eleanor Smart Lydia Black Ruth Corthell Leon Pullen William Andrew Craig Blanchard Richard Doyle Warren Paine Seth Larrabee Marshall Bridge Jack Chapin Peggy Blackmer Chester Garland Pea rson Burke Robert Cail GIRLS' HOCKEY Charlotte Hennessy Phyllis Hennessy Barbara Knowles Frances Libby GIRLS' BASKETBALL Margaret Johnson Frances Libby Agnes Spink BOYS' BASKETBALL Matthew Flaherty Merrill Geer Clifford Irving Nathan Redlon 1934 BOYS' TENNIS George Barker Dana Thoits SWIMMING Bert Lester John Marble Harold McCann 1934 GIRLS' TENNIS Barbara Drummond Nancy Parker CHEERLEADERS Donald Gammon Freemont Merrow DEBATING George Little Phyllis McCann Helen Littlefield Barbara Lord Agnes Spink Augusta Timberlake Dorothy Wallace Augusta Timberlake Dorothy Wallace Dorothy Wiggln Albert Robinson Norman Sawyer Marthon Tolmon Alvah Kitchen Armand Harris Joe Pierce Kenneth Welch Robert White Jane Thompson Stanley Smith Virginia Maguire Richard Moran football . By RICHARD DYER Deering High's grid machine played ten games last season, They lostonly to South Portland and Thornton Academy, winning from Portland, Cheverus, Biddeford, Edward Little, and Cony. Deering I9 -f- Portland 0 ln the first Portland game a punt blocked by Deering and caught by Pullen, who ran fifty-seven yards for a touchdown, resulted in the first score, Martin kicked the extra point. ln the second quarter, Normie Sawyer took one of Portland's passes and, behind perfect interference, ran eighty yards for the second touchdown. Early in the third canto, after an exchange of punts, the Purple plugged down the field for the third score of the afternoon. This ended the scoring, with Deering in the lead l9 to O, Matt Flaherty, Normie Sawyer, Pete Martin, and George Larsen were outstanding on Deering's team. Deering 0 - South Portland 6 ln the South Portland game, Deering High received its first defeat. Deering had a few chances to score, but could not function as a scoring machine when the opportunity came. A blocked kick put the Capers in position to make the only score of the day. South Portland played superior football as statistics show, but it was the stubborn resistance of the Deering l-ligh combine that stood out. Unable to launch any impressive offensive thrusts, Deering played, stellar defensive ball throughout. Larsen, Casavola, Pullen, Dyer, and Sawyer were outstanding for the Deering Club. Deering 0 - Thornton Academy I4 The Thornton game was a bitter disappointment for Deering l-ligh. The first touchdown for Thornton was made possible by a bad kick by Dyer that went out on the fifty-yard marker and gave Thornton their chance. On the next play, Mitchell, Thornton star, carried the ball fifty yards for the first score for Thornton. Thorn- ton's second touchdown came in the fourth quarter. The Thornton team marched from their own twenty-yard mark. This made the score l4 to O in Thornton's favor. Deering's big threat was lost when Deering blocked a kick and recovered it on Thornton's two-yard line. Whyte, Deering back, attempting to pass, lost eleven yards. The next two attempts for a touchdown were lost. Sawyer, Martin, Casavola, and Flaherty were outstanding on the defense for Deering. Deering 31 - Portland 0 The Thanksgiving Day game was a fantastic one. Deering l-ligh's Flaherty and Larsen blocked four punts in a row, which resulted in scores for Deering, plus a touchdown by Dick Dyer, making the final score Bl to O with Deering on the winning end. The first score came when Dick Dyer received a Portland punt and ran thirty- seven yards for the touchdown, through the whole Portland team. The second touch- down was made by Larsen, who blocked a punt and then ran with the ball for the score. The next one was blocked by Flaherty, as were the next two. The three kicks blocked by Flaherty were converted into scores by Gordon Williams, Pullen and Martin. Flaherty, Larsen, Casavola, and Sawyer stood out for the winners, along with Dyer's brilliant kicking. The entire line played one of its best games of the year and time and again broke through to smear Portland plays. The Deering l-ligh football team had one of the most successful seasons in years, under the leadership of Coach Dewey Graham. Girls' llockey Front Row, Lett to Right: Gertrude Gannon, Agnes Spink, Louise Walker, Agnes Mchlaughton, Eleanor Smart, 1934 captain, Dorothy Cook, Selina Dunbar, Helene Blom, Barbara Knowles, Mary Abbott. Q Second Row: Barbara Campbell, Lucille Day, i935 captain-elect, Dorothy Wallace, Helen Littlefield, Augusta Timberlake, Dorothy Weeks, Frances Libby, Eleanor Berry, Charlotte Hennessy, Phyllis Hennessy, Ethel Leavitt. Front Row, Lett to Right: Roland Dugas, Pete Smith, Nunzi Casavola, William Whyte, Gordon Williams, Lean Pullen, George Larsen, 'John Olsen, Coach E. Dewey Graham. Second Row: Newman Newbegin, manager, Laurence Sweetser, Alton lrish, Norman Sawyer, Henry Severance, Earl Williamson, Richard Doyle, Roy Sherman. Third Row: Clifford lrving, Ernest Gibbons, Charland Lennon, Richard Dyer, Richard Bae, Albert Robinson, Carroll Courtois, Davis Miller. Fourth Row: John Morris, Matthew Flaherty, Pete Martin, Stanley Daicy, Xllfilliam Andrew, Kenneth Noyes, Varsity football Girls' field llockey A new coach and a squad of thirty girls produced a team that laid claim to the championship title in this part of the state. XXfith a slate that showed four victories and one tie game, the Purple lassies emerged undisputed victors of the season. Coach Lilla Andrew succeeded in her first year at Deering in developing both a strong offensive and defensive team. Deering I - Bridgton Academy 1 The first game in a schedule of five was the only hindrance to an otheriwse perfect record. Batting in this contest, on a new field against an experienced team, Deering managed to keep Bridgton from a win by a single marker that made the score a one to one tie. Deering 'I - Portland 0 Deering's first game with their in-town rivals resulted in o l-O victory for the Deering girls. Portland put up a strong fight that kept the home team at its best throughout the encounter. Deering I - Wilton Academy 0 The hardest game of the season was the third, when Deering's eleven was up against the i934 state champs, Wilton Academy. Although expected to lose, the Purple entered the battle with a fighting team. The end of a wearing half found Deering with the only goal of the game. Deering 5 - Portland 0 The return game with Portland was started with a string of substitutes, who did so well they played the whole game, Dorothy Cook was the star of the day with three goals to her credit. Deering 3 - Bridgton Academy 0 ln the second game with Bridgton, the team knew they were playing against a strong combination and battled to pile up a 3 to O victory against their rivals, This result marked the first hockey victory over Bridgton Academy. Credit must be given to each member of this fast playing outfit. Captain Eleanor Smart deserves honor for her ability not only as a fine leader, capable of keeping the team pepped up, but also as one of the strongest players on the team. The whole farward line deserves praise for its consistent team work. Special men- tion should go to l-lelene Blom, at wing, for her creditable showing in a position that was new to her until last season. Lucille Day, a high scorer, deserved the honor she received as captain-elect for l935. A fast combination was that of Gertrude Gannon at wing and Agnes Spink at inner. Some of the prettiest interchanging was exhibited by these two girls. Selina Dunbar, at center, was another high scoring player and one of the most elusive on the team. The backfield aided in both defense and offense. The l-lennessy sisters, Char- lotte and Phyllis, the latter the only sophomore on the team, vied for one halfback position. The other halfback assignment was held by fiery-haired l-lelen Littlefield, one of the most aggressive players on the team. Augusta Timberlake and Dorothy Wallace, as fullbacks, proved themselves in- valuable, saving many games by their quick thinking and fine teamwork. The most spectacular playing of the season was that of goalie Ethel Leavitt, who was partly responsible for the fact that Deering's team had only one marker against them. Congratulations to Coach Lilla Andrew and the championship team of l934. Others on the squad were: Esther Nilsen, Madge Rhoads, Virginia Southworth, Alicia Wilbur, Mary Abbott, Hazel Cadigan, Eleanor Cressey, Suzanne l-lannaford Frances l-layden, Thelma Jordan, Martha Lawrence, Evelyn Percy, Marie Webb, Janef Williams, Selina Clark, Dorothy McCarthy. 9 w i lll Ill i n g The record of the Deering l-ligh School swimming team might lead one to con- clude swimming had a mediocre season, A Deering swimming fan would tell you, however, that the team had done well when one considers that they lost their coach in mid-season and that in each meet they had to sacrifice a first and second place, a loss of eight points, since the squad had no divers. After the death of Mr. Vinall, swimming coach and physical director, the swim- mers carried on without a coach for several weeks, until Mr. l-larold Paulson, Port- land Boys' Club mentor, took over the reins. Later, the squad had Dewey Graham as faculty advisor and, during the latter port of the season, as actual coach. Captain Seth Larrabee dexterously led the squad through the year, at the out- set winning for the Purple most of the 50-yard freestyle events which he entered. Later he changed to the lOO and 200-yard grinds to allow Lester and Bridge, weaker in the distance events, but strong 50-yard men, to swim the shorter distance. Three promising underclassmen, Chapin, Parker, and McCann, have been fol- lowing Larrobee to the finish for a second or third place in most of the contests, and they, along with Lester, Welch, and Marble, are expected to be the mainstay of next year's team. Joe Pierce and his younger brother, Frank, have been constant winners in the backstroke class. ln the breaststroke, Jack Marble has been o consistent point-snatcher, with Ken Welch following close by in his wake. Marble holds the record at the l-lebron Academy pool in the lOO-yard breaststroke, smashing all existing records in the meet of March l6. The freestyle relay team, composed of Lorrabee, Bridge, Lester, and Welch, has performed creditably as has the medley combination of Lorrabee, Pierce, and Marble. In the state meet, climax of the season, held at Bowdoin, March 23, these two relays took third and fourth, with Captain Larrabee swimming the clean-up position of anchor-man. Jack Marble came through with a third place in the breaststroke event against terrific competitions Pierce gathered a fourth in the backstroke, and Bridge collected another fourth in the finals of the SO, closely followed by his team- mate, Lester. Front Row, Left to Righti Francis Pierce, Sanford Parker, Jotham Pierce, Richard Abbott. Second Row: John Marble, l936 captain-elect, Kenneth Welch, l-larold McCann, Seth Lorrabee, l935 captain. Third Row: Robert Wlwite, Bert Lester, Ralph Kimball, Marshall Bridge. . Girls' iennis Lett to Right' i Jane Thompson, Barbara Drummond, Nancy Parker, Peggy Blackmer. Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Nlffallace, Florence Jennell, Eleanor Smart, Augusto Tirnber- lake, Agnes Soinlc. Second Row: Jennie Miller, Alvira Valcnte, Frances Libby, Margaret Johnson. Third Row: Lydia Black, Dorothy NXf'iggin, Ruth Corthell, Anne Robinson. Girls' Basketball Boys' iennis Left to Righti Warreiw Paine, Dana Thoits, George Barker, John Rich. Front Row, Left to Rightt Richard Doyle, Leon Pulien, 1935 Captain, Nathan Redlan, Albert Robinson. A Second Row: Henry Severance, Craig Blanchard, Merriil Geer, Norman Sawyer. Third Rowi Alvah Kitchen, manager, Marthon Toirnan, Vifiiiiam Andrew, Matthew Flaherty. Boys' Basketball Girls9 Basketball By ELEANOR SMART The end of the girls' basketball season marked the second consecutive year in which there have been no defeats in girls' basketball, Deering went through a schedule of eleven games, more than doubling their opponents' score in seven of them and finishing the season with 3l8 points to their l36. ln the opening game with the Alumni, Deering began her season with a spec- tacular display on all parts of the floor. The guards held the visitors to no floor goals, their three points being foul shots. Meanwhile, Deering collected thirty-one points. ln the starting team, Wiggin, Timberlake, Spink, Corthell, and Smart were letter winners from last year. The Bath girls were trimmed royally in the second game, They were allowed only one floor goal. Meanwhile Deering forwards showed great skill in filling their own basket, ending the game 29 to 8, ln the next game, Westbrook repeated Morse's record, while Deering collected 34 points for herself, South Portland was the first real competition for Deering, but the Purple soon reached their pace and won 39 to 2l. Deering made the long trip to Augusta to continue her string of wins by beating Cony 2l to 8. ln spite of the new floor, Deer- ing managed to hold the lead throughout. In the Portland game, playing against a well-trained and undefeated team, Deering gave her finest exhibition of teamwork and defensive and offensive power, winning 24 to l6. The return game with Cony proved one of the hardest of the season, but Deering won by a good margin, 26 to l8. Against South Portland, Deering more than doubled her opponent's score with a 35 to l7 count. lt was the first game after Mr. Vinall's death and the team played its best in memory of the man who had contributed so much to its success. On the following Saturday Deering trimmed Westbrook 37 to 9. ln spite of the fact that Deering only tied Morse at l4 points in a slow, uninter- esting game, she ended the season with a crushing win over her in-town rivals. Port- land gained only fourteen points to Deering's 28. The Purple led from the first quarter, giving an exhibition of well developed teamwork that could not be stopped, Dorothy Wiggin ended the season high scorer for this part of the state. She has played spectacular basketball, making many of the points in every game, Lydia Black and Ruth Corthell, next year's co-captains, took turns aiding her as forward, Both juniors turned in remarkable basketball, playing in the center when not in forward. Elvera Valente was another frequent substitute. The guard territory was held down for the second year by Augusta Timberlake and Agnes Spink, the combination which has proved itself a menace to every oppon- ent, A sophomore, Florence Jannell, played often. At center, Ann Robinson, another sophomore, Frances Libby, Jenny Miller, and Captain Smart played, controlling the ball in almost every game. Wiggin, Timberlake, Spink, Johnson, Libby, Corthell, Black, Wallace, manager, and Smart, captain, won their letters. Boys' Basketball By WILLIAM KAMBER The followers of the Deering High School boys' basketball team witnessed one of the most successful seasons of the past decade. The Purple Ponics had a share in the Conference title and for the first time smashed their way to the finals of the Bates Tournament, but were beaten in a great game, l6 to l3, by Stephens High of Rumford. . The Deering High School i934-l935 basketball season opened successfully when the Panics defeated an alumni cluster, 36 to 2l. Deering won their first game of the year by beating Westbrook High to the tune of 36 to l6. In their next con- test the Purple Panics lost a typical Deering-Portland scrap, 33 to 32. Deering again broke into the win column by beating Thornton 37 to 23. How- ever, the next week the Purple Panics displayed a sudden reversal of form and dropped a 20 to 36 decision into the hands of South Portland. Still off form, Deer- ing dropped another decision, this time to Edward Little, 28 to 36. However, the following week Deering swamped Westbrook, 4l to ll. Then they journeyed across the bridge and made history by lacing South Portland, 24 to l7. Next, the Panics again beat Thornton, this time by a 3l to 24 score. The Purple Panics again made history by defeating Edward Little at Auburn, 34 to 24. Deering then played host to Portland and again played great basketball. The Ponics closed their scheduled season by beating the in-towners 24 to 2l. As the season ended, Deering's record was 8 victories and only 3 defeats. Winning their last five games, the Ponics won the right to represent Deering at Bates. Deering beat Cheverus, 27 to 26, in the first round of the tourney. ln the semi- finals the Panics won from Portland 38 to 37. This meant that Deering was to face Stephens High of Rumford in the finals. The game was close throughout, but Deer- ing was finally overtaken by a l6 to l3 score. n All in all, Deering had one of the best seasons in its basketball history. Start- ing with only one veteran, Captain Leon Pullen, the first part of the season was spent in trying to find the best combination, which was not hit upon until mid-season, after which Deering won all its remaining games. The highlights of the season were the South Portland and Edward Little games. The Purple Panics overcame the jinx that they could not beat the Capers on their home floor. Next, Deering trounced Edward Little. By this victory, Deering gained a place with South Portland and Edward Little in a triple tie for the Conference honors. Captain Pullen and Sawyer as guards were easily the team's most outstanding players. Flaherty at forward distinguished himself by being his team's high scorer, closely followed by Blanchard. Andrews proved real valuable to his team mates by being able to control the tap. Letters were awarded to Pullen, Sawyer, Flaherty, Blanchard, Andrews, Tolman, Geer, lrving, Redlon, Doyle, Robinson, and Kitchen, manager. On the squad were Stanley Daicy, Lee Heigh, Forrest Smith, Roland Dugas, Clifford lrving, Albert Kilgore, Lawrence Walsh, Vernon McCubrey. Freshman team, Donald Abbott, Robert Gage, Denivood Gailey, Arthur Howey, Maynard Hodgkins, Thomas Mulroy, James Fish, Edward Lemeaiux, William Nisbet. .-Juv Tennis GIRLS' TENNIS BOYS' TENNIS CAPTAIN l934-5 . BARBARA DRUMMOND CAPTAIN l934-5 . . WARREN PAINE MANAGER I934-5 . BARBARA CAMPBELL MANAGER l934-5 . . RICHARD CHASE FIFTH ANNUAL BOYS' FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Singles FIRST ROUND Byes were drawn by: W. Paine, R. Bye, G. Foster, R. Dow, D. Littlefield, R. Williams, F. Merrow, C. Cushman, R. Grey, G. Swain, J. Moody, D. Thoits. K. Schade defeated E. Thomas, 6-3, 6-2, G. Wal- dron defeated N. Allen, 6-I, 6-3, J. Stevens defeated J. Kemp, 6-l, 8-6, C. Blanchard defeated V. Mc- Cubrey, 6-O, 6-2, B. McPhee defeated D. McPhee, 6-3, 6-4, F. Rawlinson defeated E. Moody, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5, F. Perry defeated F. Nute, 6-O, 6-3, J. Stone defeated N. McWilliams, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, E. Kimball defeated R. Means, 7-5, 6-4, R. Shattuck defeated N. Burkitt, 6-O, 6-l, J. Rich defeated J. Pierce, 6-I, 6-l, R. Chase defeated H. Little, 6-4, default, A. Hook defeated D. Bisbee, 6-I, 6-3, L. Hall defeated E. Little by default, C. Hox defeated B. Richardson by default, D. Morrill defeated R. Atwood, 6-4, 6-3, R. Anthoine defeated D. Bradeen, 6-3, 6-l, G. Barker defeated R. Sturdevant, 6-3, 6-I, J. Paine defeated R. Blanchard, 6-O, 2-6, 6-3, A. Litman defeated J. Smith, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. SECOND ROUND W. Paine defeated Bye, 6-O, 6-O, Foster defeated Dow, 2-6,6-l,6-4, Williams defeated Littlefield, 6-4, 3-6, 6-l, Waldron defeated Schade, 6-l, 6-3, Stevens defeated Blanchard, 6-3, 6-3, McPhee defeated Rawlinson, 4-6, 6-O, 6-l, Stone defeated Perry, 6-I, 6-O, Shattuck defeated Kimball, 6-2, 6-3, Rich defeated Chase, 7-5, 6-3, Hook defeated Hall, 6-I, 6-3, Morrill defeated Hox, 6-4, 6-2, Barker defeated Anthoine, 6-I, 6-3, J. Paine defeated Litman, 6-2, 6-2, Merrow defeated Cushman, 6-O, 6-l, Grey defeated Swain, 7-5, 6-l, Thoits defeated Moody, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. THIRD ROUND W. Paine defeated Foster, 6-O, 6-O, Waldron defeated Williams, 9-7, 6-2, Stevens defeated Mc- Phee, 8-6, I-6, 7-5, Shattuck defeated Stone, 6-0, 6-3, Rich defeated Hook, 6-l, O-6, 6-l, Barker defeated Morrill, 6-3, 6-4, J. Paine defeated Merrow, 6-2, 6-4, Thoits defeated Grey, 6-2, 6-3. QUARTER-FINAL W. Paine defeated Waldron, 6-4, 6-4, Shattuck defeated Stevens, 6-4, 7-5, Rich defeated Barker, 7-5, 6-I, Thoits defeated J. Paine, 6-2, 6-3. SEMI-FINAL Shattuck defeated W. Paine, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, Thoits defeated Rich, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. FINAL ROUND Shattuck defeated Thoits, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5. Doubles FIRST ROUND Byes were drawn by: Rich and Shattuck, Chase and Kimball, Holland and Williams, Stevens and Smith, Perry and McWilliams, Little and Bisbee, Schade and Richardson, Anthoine and Means, Morrill and Barker, Moody and Heywood, Stevens and Grey, Paine and Paine. Hook and Nute defeated Barrows and Barrows, 6-3, 7-5, Waldron and Moody defeated Smith and Merrow, 7-5, 6-I, Thoits and McPhee defeated Blanchard and Stone, 6-3, 6-2, Swain and Foster defeated Pye and partner, 6-3, 6-4. SECOND ROUND . Rich and Shattuck defeated Chase and Kimball, 4-6, 6-2, 6-O, Holland and Williams defeated Stevens and Smith by default, Perry and McWilliams defeated Little and Bisbee by default, Hook and Nute defeated Waldon and Moody, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6, Thoits and McPhee defeated Swain and Foster, 6-l, 6-l, Anthoine and Means defeated Schade and Richardson, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3, Morrill and Barker defeated Moody and Heywood by default, Paine and Paine defeated Stevens and Grey, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. QUARTER-FINAL Rich and Shattuck defeated Holland and Williams, 6-O, 6-O, Hook and Nute defeated Perry and McWilliams, 6-l, 6-2, Thoits and McPhee defeated Anthoine and Means, 7-5, 6-3, Morrill and Barker defeated Paine and Paine, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. SEMI-FINAL Rich and Shattuck defeated Hook and Nute, 6-3, 6-2, Thoits and McPhee defeated Morrill and Barker, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. FINAL ROUND Thoits and McPhee defeated Rich and Shattuck, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3. Cross Country Again this year, Coach Buck l-larvell proved his ability to develop track-men, when he moulded another winning cross country team out of green material, Captain Phil Murphy was not available and the only other veteran, Bob Farr, became ineligible and so unavailable. Although the season was not overly brilliant, the inexperienced lads certainly gave a good account of themselves, Melvin Potter, in his first year out for track, performed like a veteran, winning twice, taking a second place once, and finishing fifth at the Maine State Meet. ln the first meet of the year, over the Deering track, he set a new record. Lloyd Mc- Intosh and Jimmy Speirs, two freshmen, performed well in the 3K3 mile distance in the State Meet. To start the season off right, Deering won its closest meet of the year from the Thornton harriers by the score of 27-29, and then treked to Gorham to reach the acme of perfection in a l5-50 win over the Normal School students on a strange course. ln the State Meet at Orono, Deering's failure to place better than sixth was probably due to the nervousness of the unseasoned runners, The final meet of the year was a loss to Thornton Academy by the close decision of 25-30 over a slow and unfamiliar course. The two outstanding performers were Potter and Sherwood, but all of the boys on the squad deserve much praise for their splendid work. As only two men, Dow and Webb, will be lost by graduation, all the omens point to one of Deering's most successful seasons next year, and another feather in the already well-filled cap of Coach Buck l-larvell. Melvin Potter is captain-elect for the i935 season. CAPTAIN l93-l . . ROBERT FARR MANAGER l93Ll . . WlLLlAM O'NElLL Bock Row, Left to Right: Robert Webb, Robert Sherwood, Bucky Harvell, coach, Richard Dow. Second Row: William O'Neill, l-lenry Little, Melvin Potter, i935 captain-elect. Front Row: Lloyd Mclntosh, Coleman Gorham. 'Irack CAPTAIN I934-5 . GORDON WILLIAMS CAPTAIN i935-6 NEAL ALLEN, JR. MANAGER i954-5 . WILLIAM O'NElLL MANAGER l935-6 KENNETH SCHADE After getting off to a bad start by losing the South Portland Duel Meet, the Purple tracksters improved by leaps and bounds. They won decisive victories from Portland and Thornton and lost a closely contested meet to the Bowdoin Freshmen. They climaxed a successful season by winning the Annual Four Cornered Meet and leading all Maine schools at the Bowdoin lnterscholastics. In the duel meet with South Portland, the green and inexperienced track team failed to make an impressive showing on the foreign track. Two veterans, Dick Gammon and Phil Murphy, were outstanding, winning the Intermediate 600 and l000, respectively. The final score was South Portland 85, Deering 65. Running against Portland, an improved Purple team emerged from the battle with a decisive victory, Mel Potter, diminutive miler, established a new gym record in winning the mile. Captain Gordon Williams and Dick Dyer gathered many points in the dashes and hurdles. A few outstanding men journeyed to Boston for the B. A. A. Games. The mile relay placed second in a three-cornered race, behind Everett and ahead of South Portland. Neal Allen took a fourth in the high hurdles and was the only competitor to run two semi-finals. Running in the Senior Division, the Deering trackmen won their second dual meet of the year by outscoring Thornton 5l to 30. Although defeated by Bowdoin trackmen, the Deering team made a creditable showing as they doubled the score made by any high school team against the Frosh combine. Deering had a decided advantage in running events, but weakness in the field events caused a downfall. The well-balanced Purple track team won the Annual Four-Cornered Meet by the most overwhelming score in years. Deering gained an early lead, which was held throughout the meet. Bob Atwood was insrtumental in this huge score as he emerged high point man, winning the Intermediate dash and 300 and placing second in the low hurdles. Neal Allen was selected outstanding competitor of the meet and was awarded a silver trophy. Neal equalled the record in the high hurdles, placed second in the dash, and third in the high jump. Running against many state and out-of-state high schools, Deering placed fifth at the Bowdoin lnterscholastics, but was the leading Maine school. Phil Murphy won the only first place by running a spectacular race in the l000. Mel Potter, run- ning in a slow heat, placed third in the mile. Roy Valente, a promising freshman, scored in the 300. Curran, Catlin, Gowell, Coyne, S.P., Soit, Letter winners arei Gordon Williams, 1935 captain, Neal Allen, 1936 captain- elect, Phil Murphy, George Larsen, Dick Gammon, Dick Dyer, Ray Sherman, Frank Perry, l3ob Atwood, Ralph Finch, Woodie Oakes, John Weed, Robert Williams, Morgy Lee, Hank Irish, Mel Potter, Dave Miller, Roy Valente, Adelbert Reynolds, Charles Morrill, Gordon Merrill, and Manager William O'Neill. FOUR-CORNERED MEET RECORD High Hurdles--C. Allen, N. Allen, D., Gowell, Jr. 40-yd. Dash H- Pierce, D., 1933, 4945 Sec, ' S. P., 6 sec. Int. 40-yd. Dash-J. Casovola, D., 1934, 436 sec. lnt. GOO-Fuller, D., Polanci, P., 1.24 Sr. 40-yd. Dash-Allen, Dyer, Healcl, D. Johnson, Sr. GOO--Libby, T. A., 1.21 W sec, Mitchell, TA., 413 sec. .lr. 125fPierce, D., 1933, 144f5 sec. Jr. 250-Juncovici, T. A., 1933, 3136 sec. lnt. 300-J. Cosavola, D., 1934, 36 sec. Sr. 300-Gowell, S. P., 1934, 35 sec. Low Hurdles-J. Cosovolo, D., Abbott, Folley, S. P., SLV5 sec. T, A., 1000-Murphy, D., 1933, 2.30. Mile-B. Estes, D., 4 min. 45 sec. Shot Put-Folwortshny, D., 1933, 50 ft, High Jump-Gomes, P., 5 ft. 9 in. Jr. Relay-South Portland, 1.0045 lnt. Relay-Deering, 1934, 5826 sec. Sr. Relay-South Portland, 1934, 1.59'Vs. 124 in Front Row, Lett to Right: Robert Atwood, Richard Gammon, Philip Murphy, Melvin Potter, Gordon Williams, Neal Allen, Jr., Frank Perry. Alton lrish. Second Row: Robert Williams, Gordon Merrill, Davis Miller, John Weed, Woodrow Oakes, Winthrop Frazee, Charles Maclntosh, Douglas Morrill. Third Row: Paul Stevens, Ray Valente, Richard Dyer, John Alley, Morgan Lee, Robert Bonney. Fourth Row: Neal Skillings, assistant coach. George Larsen, Ralph Finch, Robert Webb, Ralph B. Harvell, coach, Karl Morris, William O'Neill. Records FOOTBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE Deering . . . I3 Brunswick . . Deering . . I9 Portland . Deering . , 6 Cheverus . Deering . . 13 Biddeford . . Deering , . . 27 Edward Little . Deering . , O South Portland Deering . . 7 Cony . . . Deering . . I3 Westbrook Deering . , . O Thornton . . Deering . . . 31 Portland . . THANKSGIIVING PORTLAND GAME SINCE 1928 l929 Deering . O Portland . I93O Deering . 5 Portland . 1931 Deering , I4 Portland . 1932 Deering . 6 Portland . 1933 Deering . 6 Portland . I934 Deering . 3l Portland . . 1934 BOYS' TENNIS SEASON Deering . . . 3 Westbrook . Deering . . 3 Kennebunk . Deering . . 2 Westbrook . Deering . . 5 Edward Little . Deering . . 5 Bowdoin Freshmen Deering . . 3 Fort Fairfield . Deering . . . 5 Hebron Academy 1934 GIRLS' HOCKEY RESULTS Deering Varsity Deering . . I Bridgton Academy, Deering . . I Portland . . Deering . . I Wilton . . . Deering . . 5 Portland . , Deering . . . 3 Bridgton Academy. HOCKEY CLASS GAMES Juniors-Seniors . 5 - Freshmen . Sophomores , . 3 - Freshmen . Juniors-Seniors . 3 - Sophamores . 14th ANNUAL WESTERN MAINE BOYS' BASKETBALL INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT RESULTS So. Portland . . 35 Stevens . . . 34 Deering . . . 27 Portland . . . 47 Farmington . Lewiston . . Cheverus . . Edward Little . Semi-Final Round Deering . . . 38 - Portland . . . 37 Stevensw. . . 36 - So. Portland . . 37 Final Match Stevens , . . I6 - Deering , . . . I3 Consolation Match So.Porlland . . 30 - Portland . , . 27 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering lUndefeated for 26 Gamesl 1933 Season Marblehead . . Westbrook . . . Cony .... Cape Elizabeth . Portland . . . 1934 Season Alumnae . . . Morse .... Westbrook . . . So, Portland . . Cony .... Portland . . . So. Portland . , Westbrook . . . Morse . . . Portland . . . 1935 Season Alumnae . . Morse . . . Westbrook . . . So. Portland . . Cony . . . Portland . . . Coney .... So. Portland . . Westbrook . . . Morse .... Portland . . . 1935 BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering ti' Two Overtime Periods. t One Overtime Period. D. HS. Alumni . Westbrook . . . iPPortland , , . Thornton Academy South Portland . Edward Little , . Westbrook . , . South Portland , Thornton Academy Edward Little . . Portland . . . Cheverus , . . Portland . . . Stevens . . . 14C1'IWI'IIlfI l THE AMETHYST N I N E T E E N THIRTY- FIVE Band Under the able guidance of Mr. Frank .l. Rigby, the Deering High School Band has grown until it now numbers sixty-three members. lt is an organization which has received much favorable comment, not only from the school but also from prominent local musicians. lt plays for many outstanding events in the school life, such as all home basketball and football games, assemblies, Annual Band Concert, the Concert at the Cadet Boll, besides various engagements at local clubs and banquets. This year, as a climax to their successful season, the band journeyed to Newport, Rhode Island, to enter the New England Contest tor Bands, held June 7 and S. BAND MEMBERS Trombone: Alden Bennett, Reginald Dodge, Lawrence Hall, Norman Verge, Edwin Whitney, Lester Wilbur. Trumpet: Richard Bye, Xllfilliam Chandler, Jack Cleaver, Stanley Haskell, John Kemp, Betty Kingsbury, Sherman Little, Carleton Merrill, Austin Miller, Eileen Stevens, Francis Wiggin, Robert Williams. Clarinet: Douglas Bragdon, Marjorie Brian, Knowles Buck, Robert Dodge, Harold Farrington, Donald Forrest, Curtis Gerry, Charles Getchell, William Golding, Charlotte Hennessey, Allen Main, Bradlee Mitchell, Lloyd Mclntosh, Paul Stevens, Marthon Tolmon, Barbara Veazie, Cleone Winslow. Saxophone: Jane Christiansen, George McCallum, Elaine Wright, Bass Saxophone, Ruth Pepper. Horn, Lois Christiansen, Clarence French, Lawrence Pelton. French l-lorn: Lois McPhetres, Olive Pratt, Barbara Willard. Bass: Harry Brewster, Arthur Strout, Orin Main. Drums: Edwin Heywood, John Lynch, Linwood Thurston, Robert White. Flute: Jean Corthell, Pauline Pratt. Baritone: Ruth McLean, Lloyd Norton. Cornet: Warren Cutts. Oboe: Doris Meserve. FRESHMAN BAND MEMBERS Delbert Banville, Frederick Cowan, Robert Crosby, Theodore Davis, Lewis Emery, Barbara Farr, Donald Fletcher, Gerald Gallant, Stanley Gilman, Charles Harding, David Hopkinson, Henry Little, James Maxtield, John MacGowan, Robert Starbird. ilrcllestril Every large high school has an orchestra and Deering is no exception. This year, under the able direction of Miss Emily E. Chose, two orchestras, Junior and Senior, were developed. The former, with forty-seven members, closed a highly successful season, having appeared at several assemblies and other functions. The Junior Orchestra, many of who's musicians will make up the Senior Orchestra next year, consisted of thirty-seven members. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Violins: John Alley, Anne Blanchard, Betty Brown, George Brume, Richard Dodge, Jean Emmons, James Graves, Rudolf Haffner, Virginia Hagen, Phyllis Hennessy, Stanley Holland, Emma Hyland, Marjorie Johnson, Margaret Janes, Shirley Morton, Mary Reynolds, Earle imanton, Alfred oule, Virginia Starkey, Phyllis Woodbury, Frances Wright. Clarinet: Edward Farrington, Charles Getchell, Charlotte Hennessy, Marion Tolman, Barbara Veazie. Trumpet: Jack Cleaver, Betty Kingsbury, Carlton Merrill, Frances Wiggon. Bass: Harry Brewster, Sherman Little, Orin Main. String Basso: Lawrence Wallace. Saxophone: Jane Christiansen, Ruth Pepper, Cello: Ruth Corthell, Barbara Hatch. Trombone: Lawrence Hall, Lester Wilbur. French Horn: Eastman Heywood, Lois McPhetres, Olive Pratt. Drums: John Lynch. Baritone: Ruth McLean. Flute: Pauline Pratt. Piano: Elizabeth Weeks. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Violins: Jane Cummings, Betty Emerson, John Fischee, James Fisk, Dorothy Hodgkins, Avon Hilton, Owen Hall, Geneva Ladd, Phyllis Lowe, Douglas Marshall, Gordon Merrill, Harry Ripley, Nathan Sullivan, Daniel Walker, Alice Weston, Donald Weston, Maryalice Wylie, Elizabeth Josslyn. Piano: Barbara Allen, Ruth Hansen, Mary Rhodes, Charlotte Robinson. Trumpet: Warren Cuts, Austin Miller, Alicia Wilbur, Arline Willey. Clarient: Mariorie Bryan, Cleone Winslow. Saxophone: Malcolm Doughty, Phyllis Lewis. Oboe: Doris Meserve. Cello: Hortense Stickney. First Row: Left to Right: Wfinslow, Pepper, Stevens, Veazie, J. Christiansen, L. Christiansen, Meserve, C. Hennessy, Bryan, Willard, O. Pratt, Wright. Second Row' McLean, Corthell, Kingsbury, Miller, McCallum, Golding, Orcutt, Cutts, Wiggin, L. Mc- Phetres, P. Pratt. Third Raw: Mr. Stack, faculty advisor, Mitchell, Mclntosh, Haskell, Gerry, Farrington, Thurston, Buck, Hall, Williams, Norton. Fourth Row: Dodge, Heywood, Cleaver, Main, Strout, Lynch, Bye, Main, Getchell, Knight. Fitth Raw: Little, Tolman, White, Kemp, Merrill, Stevens, French, Dodge, Bolton, Brewster. Front Row, Left to Right: Cleaver, Holland, Soule, Tolrnan, Brewster, Merrill, Marshall, Main, Second Row: Hatch, Johnson, Emmons, Brown, Hooper, Jones, Xlifoodbury, Reynolds, Vase. Third Row: Starkey, Page, Wright, Weeks, Olive Pratt, McPhetres, McLean, Kingsbury, Pauline Pratt. Fourth Row: Blanchard, C. Hennessy, Christiansen, P. Hennessy, Hagan, Veavie, Cortlwell, Orcutt. Fifth Row: Wiggin, Heywood, Brurne, Getchell, Dodge, Alley Tuttle. Banking The three banks tellers for the year l935 are: Jeanne Morris Phyllis Hinckley Alberta Littleiohn All-Deering Mite Front Row, Left to Righti Barbara Todd, Barbara Veazie, Marjorie Byron, Cleane Winslow, Charlotte Hennessy, Doris Meserve Second Row: Alicia Wilbur, Eileen Stevens, Ruth McLean, Jean Corthell, Betty Kingsbury, Arline Willey, Ruth Pepper. Third Row: Pauline Pratt, director, Lois McPhetres, Barbara Farr, Edna Blanchard, Barbara Willard, Elaine XX-fright, llrillniltic Cluli Play , First Row, Left to Righti Phyllis Chapmarl Marcelle Lucas, Marie McPhetres, ' Second Row: Harriett Cary, Barbara Lar Virginia Maguire, Robert Coil. Third Row: Allan Bonney, Kenneth Wfelcl George Little, Robert Dyer, ui ux. Amethyst Business Staff The Amethyst Business Staff for the year l935i Leon C. Pullen R. Pearson Burke, Jr. Frank L. Perry Amethyst Editorial Staff First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Lord, Nunzi Casavola, Barbara Amethyst Typists Campbell. Second Raw: Catherine Reilly, Eileen Stevens, Mary Prince, Alma First Row, Left to Right' Lillian Moxcey, Athena Laffin, Lorna Doone, Armstrong. Second Row: Mae Butland, Jeanne Morris, Elaine Wright, Mary Morris. Third Row: John Macrae, Philip Campbell, Theodore Bridge, John Rich. Banking One of the easiest and most painless ways to save money for expenses during the senior year is to begin as a freshman to make regular deposits in the school bank. The three tellers this year, Jeanne Morris, Phyllis Hinckley, and Alberta Littlejohn, were on duty each Monday from eight o'clock until the end of the first perio . To encourage the habit of saving, a contest is held annually. lt is conducted to see which freshman home-room will have the greatest number of students bank- ing, each of whom is required to have deposited at least a dollar by Christmas. The winning room is selected on a percentage basis, the award being the privilege of having the thrift banner throughout the year. If anyone is unable to make his deposit during the regular banking period, he can do so by taking his money to Miss Esther J. Tyler, the faculty advisor of banking. This year's report indicates that there are five times as many students taking advan- tage of banking this year as in previous years. All-Deering Mite The Girls' Band, which opened the D Club's All-Deering Nite, was only one of the fifteen acts presented. The first prize was awarded to A Night in a Gypsy Camp , given by the combined Glee clubs, for their singing, dancing, and accordion and violin playing. Dorothy Butler, who presented an excellent tap and soft shoe dance, won second place. Scotty Campbell scored a hit as Mae West, and Mary Lou Stewart sang several selections. These were followed by the Four Harmonizers and the Deering Minute Men. Richard Bye, humorously assisted by Nute, drew caricatures of several teachers. Three musical acts, Frank Walker, Edna Howard and Company, and Clayton Lead- better, followed. Humor was provided by Martin and Day, the Debating Club's The Great Detec- tive , and Pansydrella , presented by the Dramatic Club. The inauguration of Mayor Pullen brought the vaudeville to a close, but dancing followed in the gym. Mrs. C. William Petersen, Miss Margaret Abbott, and Mr. Albert Knudsen were judges for the affair. Between acts, the Track, Girls' and Boys' Basketball, Swim- ming, and Debating letters were awarded. . Dramatic Club Play The annual Dramatic Club Play is presented each year by members of the Dramatic Club. There are always try-outs for the play, so everyone has an equal chance for a part. This year, Cat o' Nine Tails , a half comedy and half mystery production, was given. The cast included the Misses Barbara Lord, Marie McPhetres, Harriett Carey, Virginia Maguire, Phyllis, Chapman, Marcelle Lucas, and the Messrs. Kenneth Welch, Robert Dyer, Allan Bonney, Robert Cail, and George Little. Virginia Maguire, again cast as the matter-of-fact detective, scored a second triumph. Barbara Lord was the temperamental butt of Robert Cail's experiments. Ken Welch and Marie McPhetres were the romantic pair of the cast. Harriett Carey, as the nervous, hysterical wife and mother who tried to make her husband and family return home, was this year's dramatic discovery. The play, followed by a dance, provided a good time for everyone, including the cast. Miss Frances L. Hueston deserves much credit for her untiring efforts in mak- ing her plays the success they always prove to be. Pearson Burke and Douglas Mac- rae served as business managers of the play. Amethyst Business Staff The Business Staff of the i935 Amethyst Board consisted of R. Pearson Burke, Jr., business manager, Leon Pullen, circulation manager, Pauline Pratt and Gordon Williams, assistant circulation managers, Frank Perry, advertising manager, Karl Morris and Eleanor Davis, assistant advertising managers. During Amethyst Week the ten circulation teams were: Team A, Olive Pratt, captain, Warren Paine, Frederick Rawlinson, Team B, Robert Cait, captain, Richard Dyer, John Rich, Team C, Jane Thompson, captain, Jane Byard, Anne Bartlett, Team D, Frank Perry, captain, Ernestine Bartlett, Viola Maddox. Team E, Priscilla Moses, captain, Janet Bishop, Ruth Ardrey, Team F, Jacquelyn Scanlan, captain, Janet Barber, Barbara Lord, Team G, Gordon Williams, captain, Katherine Geer, Florence Kenney, Team l-l, Eleanor Smart, captain, Virginia Ma- guire, Rose LeGault, Team I, Margaret Jones, captain, Nancy Abbott, Catherine ei ey. ln spite of decreased budgets in many local business firms, the Portland mer- chants have shown a willingness to cooperate in the publishing of our year-book. Frank Perry and his staff visited over one hundred and fifty stores and offices and obtained eighty-five advertisements. Amethyst 'Iypists The Amethyst Typing Staff is composed of eight girls who represent the best typists of the senior class. They are Jeanne Morris, head typist, Athena Laffin, Elaine Wright, Mary Morris, Mary Blanchard, Lorna Doane, Lillian Moxcey, and Mae Butland. Most of their work is done at the Saturday morning sessions, but, occasionally, they type afternoons. . These girls are responsible for the typing of all copy for the Amethyst, which is no little job. After the material is typed, it is returned to the editorial staff. There it is often revised and sent back for a second typing. Although this means extra woqk forhhe typists, it gives them experience which will be of great value to them in ater ie. Besides typing all articles in The Amethyst, they compile some material for the senior write-ups. In addition to typing, these girls frequently aid in gathering alumni notes, checking lists, identifying pictures, verifying names and various other data. Accurate typists are as necessary to the successful year-book as are the editorial and business staffs. Amethyst Editorial Staff Fifteen members of the Amethyst Editorial Board have worked since February vacation gathering copy for the i935 Amethyst. Each Monday and Wednesday afternoon, during February and March, meetings were held at which the editors wrote material for the club, activity, and athletic sections of the book. Each editor was responsible for twenty grinds, two club reviews, and one write-up of some special activity. Pearson Burke, as editor-in-chief and business manager, handled relations between the staff and the book's engraver and printer. Barbara Campbell and Eleanor Smart came in for a large share of the work in covering senior write-ups and clubs. The head typist on the staff, Jeanne Morris, deserves a great deal of credit, not only for her typing but also for her work in compiling the senior honors. The year-book board consisted of Nancy Abbott, Alma Armstrong, Marshall Bridge, William Brown, Pearson Burke, Philip Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Barbara Lord, Douglas Macrae, Jeanne Morris, Mary Prince, John Rich, Katherine Reilly, Eleanor Smart, Eileen Stevens. Debating First Row, Left to Right: Phyllis McCann, Robert Cail, Virginia Maguire. Second Row: Pearson Burke, Richard Moran, George Little. Parliamentary law First Row, Lett to Righti Mary Lou Towle, Ruby Steelbrook, Ardith Frank, Elinore Beeler, Virginia Maguire, Eleanor Smart, Second Row: Margaret Schofield, Viola Maddox, Rita Rurnery, Florence Kenney, Marie McPhetres, Enid Lindsay, Neil Allen, Jr. Third Rowi Margaret Stone, Lois McPhetres, Elinore Goftin, Floyd Nute, Norman Sawyer, Donald Lutes. Fourth Row: George Little, Philip Smith, Douglas Bragdon, Earle Thomas, Pearson Burke, Richard Chase, Matthew Flaherty, Robert Rich, News flashes Front Row, Left to Right: XX alter Provencher, Gordon Williams, Nunzi Casavola, Lawrence Pelton, Vernon McCubrey, Philip Campbell, Second Row: Olive Pratt, Pauline Pratt, Barbara Campbell, Eileen Stevens, Ernestine Bartlett. Third Row: Joy Moore, Eleanor Davis, Xlifilliarn Karnber, Richard Moran, Kenneth Xlifelch. Cadets 0fficers Left to Right: Lester C. Wilbur, Jr., Edwin NW. Heywood, Raymond T. Harrington, Paul M. lvlorrill, assistant drill master. Senior Class Play - Front Row, Lett to R'ght: Katherine Geer, Barbara Lord, Olive Pratt. llowdoln Play Contest ' Second Row: Dorothy Leavitt, Harriett Cary, Pauline Pratt. From ROW' Lell to Rlghli Robeff S' CGM' Merle Dt Mcpllelres Third Row: Douglas Macrae, John Landers, Philip Campbell, Robert Second Row: Harriett E. Cary, Thomas J. Sheehy, Kenneth Welch Dyer. Debating 'Iealns The Bowdoin and Bates League debating teams, under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Williams, assisted by Mr, Linwood Elliott, recently completed successful seasons. The early record achieved by the Bowdoin League debaters, speaking on the subject of agricultural adjustment, was auspicious of success. After several practice debates, Deering entered two speakers, Virginia Maguire and George Little, in the final contest at Bowdoin College. Deering was edged out by a small margin, receiving second place. Miss Maguire and Mr. Little were voted second and fifth best speakers, respectively. The Bates League group was chosen from o large number of students who had participated in class debates, The affirmative team, consisting of Virginia Maguire, Rober Cail, and Pearson Burke, won a 3-O decision from Cony. The two speakers for Deering were tied for best speaker, ' The negative team, Phyllis McCann, George Little, and Richard Moran, lost 2-l to Edward Little. George Little was judged best speaker. The subject of all Bates League work was Federal aid to education. All participants felt that the debating experience was well worth their time. Parliamentary law Class The Parliamentary Law Class is a new activity at Deering this year. lt consists of the presidents and vice presidents of all the clubs and class officers in the school. These students meet each Tuesday, under the direction of Miss Ruth Wil- liams or Miss Frances l-lueston, when the various parliamentary law procedures used in club meetings are explained. After these have been discussed, a member of the group is appointed chairman of a model meeting. These meetings are entertaining as well as educational, be- cause the motions and discussions include every topic from the sale of hot dogs in the cafeteria to the length of girls' skirts for graduation. Through these classes the members gain enough fundamental knowledge of correct procedure to conduct orderly meetings, both in school and outside. lt is felt that the requirements of modern life, with its many clubs and societies, demand a basic idea of the principles of parliamentary law More than thirty students have availed themselves of this unique opportunity of broadening their experiences while at Deering. News flashes The Deering l-ligh News Flashes' staff has been one of the busiest organizations in the school this year, reporting all activities for the weekly page in the Portland Evening Express. Nunzi Casavola and Philip S. Campbell have been editors-in-chief. Associate editors were Eileen Stevens, Richard Moran, and Eleanor Davis, Sports events in the school have been covered by Gordon Williams, Barbara Campbell, Vernon McCubrey, and William Kamber. Marshall Bridge and Pauline Pratt were in charge of the prominent Deeringite column. Clever cartoon contributions were drawn by Richard Bye. William Brown wrote the Alumni column, and Ernestine Bartlett and George Little were responsible for the features. Other reporters on the staff included Walter Provencher, Lawrence Pelton, Joy Moore and Floyd Nute. Olive Pratt served as typist, and Mr. Carroll L. Bean was the faculty advisor. Members of the staff write the material for the page under the guidance of Mr. Blaine E, Davis, school page editor, and in connection with their work have made real newspaper contacts and have obtained considerable journalistic training. lleering Cadet Corps The Cadets uarei Reginald Aspinwall, Leslie Bennett, Albert Barnes, Alden Ben- nett, Charles Berry, Frank Berry, Leon Blaisdell, Avery Blake, Bernard Bove, George Brume, Knowles Buck, William Chandler, Jack Chapin, Frederick Cowan, R. Crosby, George Cummings, Harry Curran, Wfarren Cutts, Theodore Davis, Royce Day, Richard Dodge, Robert Dodge, Raymond Downs, Raymond Farwell, James Fisk, Donald For- rest, Ralph Forrest, Donald Fossett, Miles Freeman, Charles Getchell, Franklin Glassock, Bernard Goldburg, William Gooding, Walter Googins, Everett Gordon, Robert Greene. Harold Griffith, Leslie Guimond, Carleton Haley, Owen Hall, Kenneth Harris, Charles Hawkins, Lee Heigh, Eastman Heywood, Stanley Holland, William Hood, Alfred Hatch, Homer Haywood, Jack Jackson, Charles Jodrie, Everett Johnson, Murray Kellam, Bernett Kennedy, William Knight, Edward LaChance, Robert Lee, Richard Lewson, Everett Libby, Stanton Libby, George Little, Donald Loveioy, John Lynch, Francis Lyons, Ralph MacLean, Howard McCalmon, Alfred Martelle, Richard Means, William Merrill, Fremont Merrow, Robert Miles, Austin Miller, Douglas Morrill. William Morrison, Herbert Myers, Weldon North, Harold Nutter, Joseph O'Neill, William O'NeiII, Ernest Orcutt, Jack Prince, Francis Roma, Charles Rounds, Green- field Sawyer, Russell Severance, Arthur Schofield, Harry Seider, Harold Shaw, Thomas Sheehy, Alexander Sirpis, Jack Smith, John Stadig, Irving Stanton, Robert Stein, Arthur Stokes, James Sweetser, Augustus Swett, Paul Thorndike, Charles Tupper, Harmon Tuttle, R. Tucker, Raymond Vail, George Waldron, Frank Walker, Raymond Webster, George Weeks, Peter Welch, Kenneth Welch, William Wheeler, Malcolm White, Francis Wiggon, Rex Wilson, William Wright, Lester Wilbur. Bowdoin Play Contest For two consecutive years Deering has been host to the Bowdoin interscholastic Play Contest, This year, five schools participated, Fryeburg Academy presented The First Dress Suit , Porter High School, of Kezor Falls, The Neighbours , Portland High School, Sharp Practices , and South Portland High School, The Minuet . This district contest was won by Deering, who presented, The Singapore Spider . The cast was as follows: Jason Harridew, Robert Coil, Matt Harridew, his nephew, Kenneth Welch, Mrs. Meggs, Jason's housekeeper, Harriett Cary, Jim Meggs, her husband, Thomas Sheehy, and Josie White, Marie McPhetres. Preceding the contest, the Deering Dramatic Club was host at a banquet for thevaasts of all the plays, at which an address of welcome was given by Mr. William E. ing. Senior Class Play Nothing But the Truth , by James Mountgomery, was presented by the class of l93S. Bob, the hero, fell in love with his older business partner's daughter, Gwen- dolyn Ralston. To win ten thousand dollars for one of her charities, Bob bet that he could tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Naturally, his remarks during that time were the cause of much embarassment and amusement. Interest in the plot was increased by the presence of Bishop Doran, Mable and Sable Jackson, two gold-diggers, and Ethel Clark, who was often the innocent butt of Bob's too truthful remarks. The climax came when the entire cast was on the stage, trying to make Bob lie just five minutes before the time limit of the wager arrived. The cost was as followsi Robert Bennett, Douglas Macrae, E. M. Ralston, Robert Dyer, Dick Donnelly, Philip S. Campbell, Clarence Van Dusen, Gordon E. Martin, Bishop Doran, John M. Landers, Gwendolyn Ralston, Barbara Lord, Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Harriett Cory, Ethel Clark, Dorothy Leavitt, Mable Jackson, Olive Pratt, Sable Jackson, Pauline Pratt, and Martha, Katherine Geer. Jtudent Jervice One of Deering's most helpful organizations is the Student Service Group, lt is composed of one representative from each of the forty-three home rooms. These pupils attend the weekly meetings and receive bulletins and announcements which they deliver to their classmates in their respective rooms. At frequent intervals they are called upon for school service during their spare period, collecting attendance slips, delivering messages, and showing visitors and new pupils about the school, These workers merit commendation for the service they are rendering. Members of Student Service are: Robert Allen, Donald Bisbee, Jackson Blake, Mae Butland, Hazel Cadigan, Anne Clough, Doris Davis, Eleanor Davis, Betty Eaton, Clayton Foss, Richard Fuller, Eleanor Gordon, Martha Grant, Everett Hutchinson, Ruth Keniston, Albert Kilgore, Seth Larrabee, Donald Lindsey, Helen Littlefield, Barbara Lord, Madeline MacDonald, Georgia Mailman Ruth Mersereau, Priscilla Moses, Thomas Mulroy, Arthurlyn Nevers, Marlowe Perkins, Stanley Reed, Alan Richards, James Speirs, Roderick Steele, Lillian Stod- dard, Warren Stoddard, Beth Strange, Edna Tibbets, Augusta Timberlake, Adelaide Titcomb, Barbara Walker, Marcia Walker, Dorothy Walton, Sally Wigan, Rita Wilcox, Stanley Williams. First Row, Left to Right: Woodbury Blackwell, Stanley Williams, Donald Lindsey, Stanley Reid, Robert Fuller, Albert Kilgore, Thomas Mulroy, Second Row: Hazel Cadigan, Beth Strange, Rita Wilcox, Sally Wiggon, Edna Tibbits, Mae Butland, Lillian Stoddard, Ann Clough, Doris Davis, Third Row: Clayton Foss, Jackson Blake, James Speirs, Everett Hutchinson, Roderick Steele, Donald Bisbee, Marlowe Perkins, Allan Richards, Seth Larrabee, Fourth Row: Helen Littlefield, Arthurlyn Nevers, Barbara Lord, Barbara Campbell, Adelaide Titcomb, Dorothy XXfalton, Barbara Walker. Fifth Rowi Madelaine McDonald, Marcia Walker, Ruth Kenniston, Georgia Mailman, Priscilla Moses, Eleanor Davis, Eleanor Smart, Betty Eaton. Junior Class Outstanding Members of the Junior Class - VARSITY FOOTBALL: Ray Sherman, Earl Williamson. SECOND TEAM, FOOTBALL: Richard Doyle, Ernest Gibbons, John Jetzzi, I-larold McCann, John Marble, William Merrill, Richard Moran, Albert Robinson, Arthur Spink, William Whyte. I3S-POUND TEAM, FOOTBALL: Ernest Averill, Curtis Gerry. BOYS' BASKETBALL: Craig Blanchard, Matt Flaherty, Richard Doyle, Nathan Redlon, Albert Robinson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Lydia Black, Ruth Corthell. BOYS' TENNIS: Dana Thoits, George Barker, Jr. GIRLS' I-IOCKEY: Gertrude Gannon, I-lelen Littlefield, Lucille Day, Helene Blom, Barbara Knowles, Elizabeth Weeks. SWIMMING: Bert Lester, I-larold McCann, John C. Marble, Kenneth Welch, Robert White. CROSS COUNTRY: Coleman Gorham, Melvin Potterl TRACK: Neal Allen, Robert Atwood, Freemont Merrow, Woodrow Oakes, Melvin Potter, Ray Sherman. DEBATING: George Little, Richard Moran. BASE- BALL: Craig Blanchard, Bert Lester. CI-IEER LEADER: Freemont Merrow. JUNIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL g Four or More E's Earl J. Barrows 3. Marjorie Delavina 2, 3. Corrine Nickels 3. Alden Bennett I, 2, 3. Richard Doyle 2. John Smith 3. Mary Blaisdell 2. John Fisher 3. Louise Walker 3. Robert Bonney I, 3. Margaret Kilpatrick I, 2, 3. Ethel Weary 3. Donald Bradeen I, 3. Betty Leighton 2. Elizabeth Weeks I, 2, 3. Frances Cleaver 2. Mary Lou Towle I, 2, 3. Alice Weston I, 2. llfficers MATTI-IEW J. FLAI-IERTY . . . President NEAL W. ALLEN, JR. . . Vice-President VERNON R. MCCUBREY . . . Secretary CAROLYN J. BARBER . . . Treasurer EDNA L. I-IOXVARD . . Executive Committee RAY O. SHERMAN, JR. . Executive Committee ELEANOR M. ROCI-IE . . Executive Committee Jopholnore Class Outstanding Members ot the Sophomore Class D- VARSITY FOOTBALL: Roland Dugas, Norman Sawyer. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL: Stanley Daicy, Thomas DiBiase, Gale Foster, Raymond Guinard, Clinton Gullifer, Albert Kilgore, Morgan Lee, Henry Peterson, Roland Sawtelle, William Fenderson. I35-POUND TEAM, FOOTBALL1 William Golding, Walter Lee, Nunzio Panetti, James Robinson, Donald Weed. BOYS' BASKETBALL: Merrill Geer, Norman Sawyer. GIRLS' HOCKEY: Phyllis Hennessy. SWIMMING: Jack Chapin. CROSS COUNTRY: Robert Sherwood. TRACK: Morgan Lee, Douglas Morrill. DEBATING2 Phyllis McCann. GIRLS' TENNIS: Nancy Parker. BASEBALL: Merrill Geer, Norman Sawyer. CHEER LEADERS: Chester Garland. Mary Abbott I, 2, 3. Owen Bailey 3. Christine Corey 2, 3. Jean Emmons I, 2, 3. Everett Gordon I . SOPHOMORE CLASS HONOR ROLL Four or More E's Frances Horne I, 2, 3. Ann Robinson 2, 3. Alberta Littlejohn I. Eunice Shevlin 2, 3. ilfficers NORMAN A. SAWYER MARGARET O. STONE LAWRENCE E. PELTON ROLAND A. DUGAS . ALBERT H. KILGORE . RICHARD GAMMON . ROLAND E. SAWTELLE Faith Lord I, 2, 3. David Moyer I, 2, 3. Vesta Phillips 3. Virginia Starkey I, 2, 3. Janet Williams l, 2. . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Executive Committee Executive Committee Executive Committee freshman Class Outstanding Members of the Freshman Class - FOOTBALL, l35-POUND TEAM: Howard Crozier, Ralph Brooks, Jackson Blake, Amos Bartlett, Richard Harvey, Maynard Hodgkins, Robert Stein, Vincent Wallace, John Weed. CROSS COUNTRY: Lloyd Mclntosh, James Speirs. TRACK: Raymond Valente, John Weed. RELAY: James Maxtield, Louis Conley, Robert Miller, Robert Ebbeson, James Boulos. FRESHMAN CLASS HONOR ROLL Four or More E's Sylvia Bedrick 2, 3. Jacqueline Jarvis l, 2. Ruth McDaniel l, 2, 3. Ola Butfum 3. Beverly Jensen l, 2, 3. Eleanor Nichols l, 2. Edith Clark l, 3. Doris Jones 2. Dorothy Oakes 3. Ruth Deroin l, 2, 3. Elizabeth Josslyn l. Mary Reynolds 3. Robert Ebbeson 2. Arloene Kinnear 3. Dorothea Ross l, 2, 3. Barbara Eddy l, 2, 3. James Knudsen 2, 3. Dorothy Rose l, 2. Arloene Feyler l, 2, 3. Nancy Linnell l, 3. Ruth Turner l. Eleanore Gottin l, 2. Philip Litman 2, 3. Barbara Willard l. Eleanor Gordon l, 2. Catherine Lyden 2, 3. Rita Wilcox 2. Muriel Hill 2. John Marsh 2, 3. Edwin Whitney 3. Joan Holt l, 2. Dorothy Marston 3. Rex Wilson l. Gilman Horn 2. Robert Monahan 3, llfficers FLOYD T. NUTE . . President ELINORE GOFEIN . . Vice-President DORIS M. JONES .... Secretary FREDERICK A. BURKE . . . Treasurer STANLEY B. HASKELL . Executive Committee BRADLEE E. MITCHELL . Executive Committee REX WILSON . . . Executive Committee PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S V One of the interesting places in Portland for young men in High and Prep Schools. Clothing and Furnishings styled - tailored ,and priced - expressly to meet the requirements of the still growing young fellows who wear sizes 33-38. X XK5 lb JFS Members of the Junior Class Abbott, Richard Ahearn, Walter Alden, Elizabeth Allen, Carroll B. Allen, Neal W. Allen, Robert C. Alley, Robert M. Anderson, Lawrence B. Atwood, Robert D. Averill, Ernest P. Babb, Marion Baker, Baker, Carolyn V. Evelyn R. Barber, Carolyn J. Barker, Elvyn S. Barker, George J., Jr. Barnes, Albert Barnes, Florence M. Barnes, Margaret Ba rron Clare I Barrows, Earl J. Batty, Ethel L. Beal, Phyllis A. Beeler, Elinore L. Bennett, Alden S. Berry, Eleanor E. Bickford, Esther Black, Lydia Blackwell, Woodbury M. Blaisdell, Mary H. Blanchard, Anne H. Blanchard, Craige Blanchard, Edna L. Blom, Helene My Blood, Ray E. Bohnson, Richard Bonney, Allen Bonney, Robert H. Bonville, Ralph Boulos, Joseph Bradeen, Donald W. Bragdon, Douglas Brewster, Harry L. Brown, Brown, Betty Phyllis E. Brunt, F. Audrey Buck, Beatrice Buffum, Dorothy E. Bunting, James M. Burns Ma 1 VY Cambridge, John Chandler, Ruth Chandler, William Chandler, William H. Chase, Chase, Cla rk, Barbara R. Lois Mildred Cleaver, John Cleaver, Frances Jane Clement, Norma Clement, Wesley Y. Clement, Winifred M. Collins, Evelyn G. Conant, Arthur Connor, Frances L. Cook, Dorothy Cooke, Winifred A. Coombs, Dorothy Cornish, Virginia Carson, Marjorie Corthell, Ruth Cowan, Frederick W. Crozier, Moe Erma Cunningham, lsabel C. Cunningham, Robert L. Curran, Horace E. Currie, Lawrence Davis, Margaret T. Day, Lucile K. Day, Royce W. Delavina, Marjorie A. Della Torre, Dorothea DeRoche, Walter Dolloff, Wallace Doyle, Richard E. Drew, Jane Drew, Shirley E. Dyer, Esther S. Dow, Carolyn Eaton, Phyllis Elkins, Ruth Elliott, Earle Elliott, John N. Emery, Clarence E. Fairchild, Marion Farnham, Robert B. Farr, Robert' Farrington, Harold E, Faunce, Sarah M. Fisher, John Fisk, James L. Flahert,y Matthew J. Fossett, Donald P. Foster, Elizabeth Freeman, Marion L. French, Clarence P. Gage, Jane B. Gailey, Vernal Galli, Celia E. Gamage, Alice Gannon, Gertrude B. Gary, Grace M. Gerry, Curtis K. Gibbons, Ernest L. Gibson, Marion Goldberg, Bernard Gordon, Phyllis Gorham, Coleman P. Gorham, Julia Gray, Richard L. Greene, Marjorie Greene, Myrtle Gregor, Emily E. Griffith, Harold O. Hackett, Frank Haines, Evelyn Halloran, Betty E. Hammond, Janet Hardy, Ruth Harrington, Raymond T. Hatch, Barbara P. Hawkes, Clifton Hennigar, Kathleen A. Herring, Marion Heywood, Eastman Hodgkins, Norman Hodgkins, Stanley R. Holland, Stanley Holmes, Ruth E. Hook, Walter A. Hopkins, Ralph E. Horner, Orin Howard, Edna L. Hay, Ralph Hutchins, Rosemary Jackson, Jack Jenness, Phyllis Jensen, Gertrude C. Jetzzi, John P. Johnson, Marjorie L. Kay, Margaret C. Kamber, William Kelley, William P. Keniston, Elmer Kennedy, Bernett Kennedy, James C. Kilpatrick, Margaret G. Knight, Edna H. Knowles, Barbara Knudsen, Charles Landean, Jeanette Larsen, Dorothy E. Leadbetter, Clayton C. Leahan, Newton LeGault, Rose Marie Leighton, Edna A. Leighton, Betty Lennon, Arthur C. Lester, Bert Lewis, Robert Libby, Daniel Libby, Martha L. Libby, Stanton Lindsay, Enid V. Little, George T. Little, Sherman Litlefield, Helen L. Littlefield, Joseph Locke, Edwin Loring, Norman Loveitt, Dorothy E. Lucas, Lottie L. Luce, Roy K, Lyden, John M. Lyna, Marjorie B. Lyna, Robert Lynch, John R. Lyons, Mary Mailman, Georgia F. Maloney, Helen Mann, Louise I. Manning, Clara Marble, John C. Marks, Gilbert Marshall, Douglas H. Marston, Edythe P. Martella, Alfred Martin, Elizabeth Mason, Harry Maxfield, Clifford H. Mayo, Herbert K. Meriam, Alma Mehan, George Merrill, Carlton Merrill, Ferne Merrill, William H. Merrow, Freemont Meserve, Mary E. Miller, Jennie D. Milliken, Eunice M. Milliken, Ruth W. Moody, James Moran, Richard A complete ensemble blue suit, white flannels, shirt and tie at special Graduation Price 5 4.50 We invite your inspection. CGAN ROS. Congress at Brown Members of the Moseley, William F. Moshimer, Robert H. Murch, Betty A. MacDonald, Madeline MacNaughton, Agnes MacVane, Douglas P. MacWilliams, Norman McCallum, William McCann, Harold McCrum, Robert McCubrey, Vernon McDonald, Robert Skillings McKone, Merle Richard McLaughlin, Mary McManus, Dorothy McPhetres, Marie D. Needham, Elora M. Nevers, Arthurlyn lMissl Nickels, Margaret Nickels, Corrine Nilsen, Esther Norburg, Virginia D. Norton, Emma A. Norris, Gerald Nurse, Alice D. Oakes, Virginia Oakes, Woodrow W. Otis, Julian M. Perry, Robert M. Peterson, Ruth V. Phillips, Sarah Helen Pike, lrving L. Plummer, lona R. Potter, Melvin F. Priest, Roberta Protenno, Isabel Profenno, Rita Quinby, Richard Quint, Arlene M. Rankin, Sylvia Redlon, Nathan, Jr. Reed, Carolyn Rhoads, Madge D. Rhodes, Dorothy Richardson, Alma L. Richardson, Raymond F. Riley, Audrey G. Robertson, E. Maxine Robinson, James Albert Roche, Eleanor M. Rumery, Rheta A. Sargent, Beatrice Sawyer, Greenfield C. Sawyer, Theodore S. Schade, Kenneth C. Sears, Shirley Junior Class Skehan, Barbara M. Skillin, Mildred C. Skillings, Donald Smith, John E., Jr. Smith, William L. Sorenson, Jack Soule, Alfred L. Southworth, Virginia Spink, Arthur M. Stanley Bertram Starling, Jane L. Steelbrook, Norma R Steelbrook, Ruby L, Stephenson, Mildred Stevens, John C. Stevens, Paul R. Stockman, Janet Swett, Augustus B. Thistle, Roy Thoits, Dana C. Thomas, Earle A., Jr. Thomas, Horace A. Thompson, Hazel Tibbetts, Edna M. Tisdale, Marguerite V. Towle, Mary Lou Tupper, Charles Tuttle, C. Harmon Walker, Louise Warburg, John B. Work, Donald Warren, Velma Weary, Ethel Weaver, Wallace W. Weeks, Elizabeth Welch, Kenneth Welch, Martha Welch, Dorothy Westergren, Priscilla Weston, Alice Weston, Raymond Nllfhite, Robert N. Whyte, William W. Wiggin, Francis H. Wilbur, Alicia Wilcox, Clayton Williams, Stanley W. Williamson, Earl L. Wilson, Adam W. Wilson, Eleanor Winn, Phyllis Woodbury, Ralph E. Wormell, lda M. Wright, Frances E, Wright, Virginia Wither, Mildred Panages, Bessie G. Shaw, Harold L. Thomas, Kenneth York, Ruby A. Parker, Doris L. Sherman, Raymond O. Valente, Elvera Yorke, Richard Norton Patterson, Jean O. Siegars, Marjorie F. VanFleet, Catherine York, Omar Pennell, John D., Jr, Simonton, William G. Waite, Hazel Zemla, Evelyn Pepper, Ruth E. Simpson, Jack Walker, Barbara Zemla, Frances C, Members of the Abbott, Mary Adams, Althea Allen, Barbara W. Allen, Robert C. Anderson, Alberta Andrew, Laurence C. Arms, Ellen Arnold, Florence Atherton, Janet Austin, Hattie Babin, Yvette Babigian, Rosdon Bailey, Leburton G. Bailey, Percival Owen, Boker, Clarence Barker, Earle Francis Beecher, Joseph Benoit, Arthur Best, Mary Bisbee, Donald Blake, Avery Blake, Charles L. Blackwell, Bethina Blanchard, Dorothy Blanchard, Frank Blivien, Curtis Blom, Amy E. Blom, Dona Badin, Donald E. Bove, Bernald A. Bowley, Hugh R. Brackett, Donald T. Bradbury, Lindley Brien, Florence Brinkman, Virginia l Brume, George E. Bryant, Sharon Bryon, Marjorie E. Bruns, Marion Buck, Knowles Burkett, Norman Burnell, Ruby O. Burnham, Jeannette Butler, Ruth Blauvell, Vivian Cadigan, Hazel D. Campbell, Daveda A. Cannell, Harry Carlton, Betty L. Carr, Lloyd Carson, Priscilla Carter, Emma Carter, June E. Chapin, Jack Chase, Richard R. Christiansen, Lois E. Clark, Donald Clark, Salina A. Clough, Grace Clement, Phileta Cofran, Lucile K. Collamore, Eula M. Colley, Ruth A. Congdon, Lois V. Connor, Katherine Conroy, Paul P. Jophomore Class Cooper, Leon Carey, Christine Cattle, Nina Cribb, Virginia F. Crosby, Robert D. Cutts, Warren R. Daicy, Priscilla J. Doicy, Stanley Davis, Carolyn Ruth Davis, Helen Davis, Robert A. Dearborn, Dorothy Dennison, Virginia H. DePache, Walter DiBiase, Thomas A. Dixon, Thayer D. Dodge, Richard Doughty, Malcolm Dow, Margery F. Downs, Raymond Sutton Drinkwoter, Harold Dugas, Doris Dugas, Roland A. Dyer, Eileen F. Dyer, William J. Elgee, Betty Emmons, Jean E. Farwell, Raymond C. Fenderson, Willard T. Flaherty, Agnes Flynn, Mary A. Fogg, Charlotte A. Forrest, Donald Foster, Gale Foster, Guilford F. Foster, Virginia M. Frizzell, Marjorie E. Fuller, Elizabeth A. Gallant, Gerald Gallagher, Helena Galli, James Gardner, Elizabeth Garland, Chester Geer, Merrill H. Germaine, Louis Golding, William H. Gooch, Kendrick Gordon, Everett M. Gordon, Richard Gray, Alta Greene, Robert Greenlow, Harriet Gribbin, Virginia Griffith, Claude Guinard, Raymond Gulliter, Clinton H. Haines, Virginia Hale, Bradford William Haley, Alfred H. Haley, Carleton H. Hall, Owen Hamlin, Nathaniel Hannoford, Suzanne Hanson, Donald W. Hanson, Ellen M. Hanson, Raymond M. Congratulations and Bes Success of D. H. S., '35, ,Ja-es, us so enerously. 215-' g ' THE FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS STUDIO 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE t Wishes for the Future which has patronized Smart Afternoon and and Evening Dresses for School Receptions and Summer Occasions DELlClOUS DAILY MADE MAYONNAISE May always be had in its brightest and freshest form, at the following better food stores- Freeze Grocery Co., 4173 Stevens Ave. Fred B. Walker, 166 Falmouth St. ! A. W. Shaw Sz Ca., 1203 Forest Ave. W. S. Bailey K Son, 1920 Forest Ave. Moore's Grocery, 217 Brighton Ave. Economy Market, Woodfords. F. H. Watson, 678 Forest Ave. Fred O. Watkins, 385 Stevens Ave. Harperis Grocery, 4841 Stevens Ave. Glenwood Market, 879 Brighton Ave. Members of the Jophomore Class Hanson, Rowena M. Kellam, Murray F. MacLean, Ralph A. Mulroy, Vincent J. Harris, Earle M. Kemp, John MacLeod, Gertrude Murphy, Eleanor F. Hawkes, Henry Keniston, Ruth MacNeil, Evelyn Nelson, Ruth Hawkes, Jessie Kessen, Doris MocVane, Geraldine Norburg, Barbara Hayes, Veleria Kilgore, Albert H. MacVane, Douglas Norris, Gerald Hayden, Louise Kitchen, Alvah MacPhee, Donald North, Weldon F. Heighe, Lee C. Knox, Lloyd McAvoy, William Noyes, Ellen Hennessy, Phyllis A. Kraul, Karl O, Moines, Ellwin O'Neil, John Hersey, Richard W. Kuhn, Betty M. McCann, Phyllis Ruth Orcutt, Ernest Hight, F. Joy Ladd, Geneva McCarthy, Dorothy M. Osgood, Fred Hodgdon, Laiverevee Hodgkins, Helen B. Horne, Frances T. ' Huntly, Adelaide Hutchinson, Everett T. Hutchinson, Paul L, lngalls, Earle L. Jannell, Florence T. Jetzzi, Anna Everett Johnson, Johnson, Florence Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Willis W. Landry, Maurice Lawrence, Martha A. LeGault, Rose Marie Lee, Morgan R. Lee, Robert Lee, Walter J. Leighton, Helen B. Lewis, Norma T. Lewis, Phyllis Lindsey, Donald E. Littlefield, Maurice Bragdon Littlejohn, Alberta E. Lord, Faith l. Loveitt, Dorothy McFarlane, Ellen McManus, John W. Merrill, Frank P. Merrill, Gordon Mersereau, Ruth C. Meyers, Herbert F. Michaud, Ruth M. Miles, Robert Keith Millward, William B. Milton, Ward Mingo, Leander Mitchell, Lois Moody, Edward F., Jr, Morabita, Paul Otto, Helen Marie Page, Lucia M. Panetti, Nunzio Parker, Nancy Parr, Eleanor Patch, Leonard H. Paul, Virginia L. Paulsen, Constance Peasley, Virginia Pel ton, Lawrence Earl Percy, Virginia M. Perkins, Marlowe Peterson, Jeanette W. Peterson, Henry Johnstone, Audrey Lowe, Phyllis M. Morgridge, Ralph O. Pettengill, Herbert D. Jr, Jones, Harry Martin Lucas, Jacqueline Marie Morrill, Douglas M. Phillips, Vesta I Jordan, Thelma E. Lund, Margaret R. Morris, Josephine Pierce, Francis M. Josephs, Edith Lutes, Virgil Morrison, Edwin Pines, Arthur Katen, Joyce A, Lyons, Francis Mottram, Alice Emily Pinkham, Elizabeth Frances Keating, Donald Lyons, Christine Moyer, David Pond, Hartley Linwood , . Dlelnhers of the Iopholnore Class Prince, Jack S. Pritchard, Miriam Profenno, Anthony J. Profenno, Rose M. Provencher, Walter James Quarrington, Edward Frank Quigley, Mildred Quinby, Anna l. Reagan, Edna Reed, Stanley B. Rich, Dewer Richardson, Carroll Richardson, Mariorie E. Richardson, William G. Ripley, Albert Ripley, Harry B. Roberts, Eleanor Robinson, Ann Robinson, Charlotte Robinson, James Rassetti, Agnes Rassetti, Elizabeth Roy, Harold F. Rumery, Elroy S. Russo, Eleanor M. Sanborn, Erlon Sawtelle, Roland E. Sawyer, Norman A. Schofield, Margaret A. Nadine Sellers, Ernest L. Sellers, Marion Irene Shattuck, Ralph A. Sheehy, Thomas James Sherwood, Eleanor Sherwood, Robert Shevlin, Eunice A. Simonds, John H. Sinnett, Clifford H. Slack, Mildred L. Clyde Forrest Smith, Smith, Smith, Katherine Smith, Norman Smith, Richard Sorenson, Madeleen Sparkrnan, Mildred A. Spiller, Ruth Stadig, John Stahl, Kenneth D. Stanley, Carolyn M. Starkey, Virginia Stelle, Roderick B. Stevens, William Reed Stickney, Henry R. Stickne Hartense H. Y, Stakes, Arthur L. Stone, James Stone, Margaret O. Strange, Beth Strout, Glendan Stuart, Mary L. Sullivan, Richard Swain, Gerald W. Swasey, Everett Sweetser, James L. Thistel, Vesta G. Thomas, Dorothea Thorndike, Julia B. Thorne, Mildred Thurston, Helen Thurston, Lyndon Francis Tibbetts, Luther Tisdale, Marion Tracy, Delbert Tracy, Evelyn A. Tucker, Ralph Tuttle, Ruth Tuart, Anthony Tuart, Anne Turner, Ruth Vase, Virginia Vachan, Helen Waldron, George Walker, Frank B. Walker, Marcia Wallace, Irvin L. Walls, Blair E. Walsh, Lawrence M. Walsh, Thomas F, Walton, Dorothy M. Ward, Hadley S. Ward, Inez F. Wass, Margaret Webb, Annie Marie Webb, Myrtle M. Vllebber, Norman Webster, Raymond Spencer Weed, Donald E. Welch, Evelyn L. Wescott, Raymond Whitehead, Thomas Whitman, Vivian A. Whitten, Charles Wigan, Sally M. Wilkins, William A. Willey, Arlene Dorothy Williams, Janet Williamson, Ralph Wing, Mary Wood, Eleanor Woadis, Ruth Wright, William A., Jr. Yerxa, Rex A. Zemla, Frances Av, - -n I , , s -. X l J 1 ICE C REAM ill S, 1' ' lilelnbers of the Abbott, Donald Aceto, Josephine Adams, Bradford Adams, Gladys Alcott, Loyal Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Marion Anthoine, Robert Arey, Arlene Armstrong, William Ashby, Joan Ashley, Philip Austin, Lorina Bagster, Blanche Bain, Beverly Ball, Mary Barker, Thomas Bartlett, Amos Becker, Walter Bedrick, Sylvia Bennett, Leslie Bertelsen, Neal Billings, Richard Bishop, Ruth Black, Emily Black, Lloyd Black, Maxine Blaisdell, Leon Blake, Florence Blake, Jackson Blanchard, Raymond Boe, Nelson Bonnell, Donald Bonney, Alton Bonney, Martha Boulos, James Brackett, Pearl Brewster, Gerald Bridges, Kathryn Biggs, Kathryn Bragdon, Sumner Brooks, Ralph Brown, Neil Brown, Pershing Buckley, Barbara Buffum, Ola Burke, Frederick Burr, Barbar Burt, Douglass Butler, Corrine Butler, Robert Bye, Richard Cambridge, Eleanor Casey, Edward Chandler, Margaret Cheney, Marjorie Christianson, Betty Churchill, Spencer Civenky, Mary Clark, Edith Clough, Anne Cobb, Rose Cochrane, Rodney Coffen, Eugene Coffin, Ruby Colley, Doris Conley, Louis Constantine, Athena Cook, Alice Cook, Phyllis Cooper, Helen Corthell, Jean Cox, Olive Cragin, Sally Crommett, Elaine Crozier, Howard Cummings, George Curran, Harry Currey, Clyde Currie, lsabel Cushman, Cedric Daicy, Barbara Dome, Jeanette Davis, Doris Davis, George Davis, Theodore Day, Wendall DellaTorre, Bertha DellaTorre, Clara Deroin, Ruth Dixon, Mary Dodge, Robert Dority, Marie Douglass, Ruth Dow, William Dowd, Dorothy Down, Gordon Downes, John Dunham, Edward Dunton, Ralph Dyer, Myrle Ebbeson, Robert Eddy, Barbara Edgerley, Ernest Edwards, Maurice Elliott, Bertrand Elwell, Richard Emerson, Betty Emery, Lewis Emery, Tracy Estes, Robert Farnum, Janette Farr, Barbara Faunce, Azel Feeney, Glenna Feyler, Arlene Fisher, Irene Fisk, Leland Flaherty, Mary Fletcher, Donald Fogg, Henry Fogg, Olive Forrest, Ralph Foss, Mary Foster, Edith Foster, Mary Fox, Thomas Freeman, Miles Frost, Mildred Fuller, Richard Fulton, Norman freshman Class Gable, Arthur Gage, Robert Gailey, Derwood Gamage, Gertrude Gilman, Ruth Gilman, Stanley Gerard, Frances Gordon, Eleanor Gorwood, Christine Glassclock, Franklin Goftin, Eleanor Gooding, William Googins, Walter Grady, Dorothy Grant, Martha Grass, Grant Gray, Gilford Gray, Jane Greene, Edwin Greenstene, Stanley Griffin, Eloise Guimond, Leslie Haffner, Rudolph Hagen, Marjorie Haggas, Betty Hamilton, Hortense Hamilton, Ralph Hamlin, Alice Hanscom, Herbert Hanson, Jane Hanson, Ruth Harding, Charles Harris, Kenneth Harvey, Arthur Harvey, Richard Harvey, William Haskell, Marguerite Haskell, Stanley Hatch, Alfred Hawkins, Charles Haynes, Marjorie Hayward, Cushing Hayward, Philip Hiles, Ada Moe Hill, Muriel Hilton, Avon Hodgkins, Dorothy Hodgkins, Maynard Holgate, Lillian Holmes, Ralph Holt, Joan Hopkinson, David Hood, William Hook, Lois Horn, Gilman Howard, Janet Hughes, Shirley Huntley, Marion Hall, Mary llsley, Dorothy Innes, Wayne Ireland, Viola Irish, Geneva Irving, Josephine Ireland, Gertrude ireland, Leora Jackson, George Jarvis, Jacqueline Jensen, Beverly Jessne, Alice Jodrie, Charles Johnson, Carl Johnson, Doris Jones, Doris Jordan, Katherine Josslyn, Elizabeth Kay, Alison Kemball, Ruth Kingsbury, Betty Kinnear, Arlene Knight, Edna Knight, William Knudsen, James LaChance, Lily Ladd, Betina Leach, Clifton Leadbetter, Reevil Leary, Mary Legere, Doris Leighton, Fred Leland, John Lemieux, Edmund Lewsen, Richard Libby, Charlotte Linnell, Nancy Ling, Edwin Litman, Philip Littlefield, Laura Little, Henry Lord, Elizabeth Loring, William Launsbury, Donald Lovejoy, Norman Lowell, Robert Lucas, Marcelle Lyden, Catherine Lynch, Velma MacLean, Evelyn MacLeod, Emma Main, Allan Marsh, Donald Marsh, John Marston, Dorothy Massey, Edith Maxtield, James McCallum, George McCalmon, Earl McCalmon, Howard McCullough, Natalie McDaniel, Ruth McDonnell, Charles McGlauflin, Dorothy McGowan, John Mclntosh, Lloyd McNeil, John McPhee, Bradlee Marston, Robert Means, Richard Merrill, Donald Merrill, Margueritte Meserve, Doris Meserve, Olive ORTHEA TER UNIVERSITY ,. , Cl' Nl fi X t d I Q I 'sis'-SCHU5 '- ri L K,.,f,h,r:Y,QxX A-Q 'f t' W it-fr. 5 -14 vers in-EW 1 4 Day Division SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement, and including selected occupational courses. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. The vocational options are in such fields as: Accounting, Advertising, Industrial Chemistry, Teaching, Factory Ad- ministration, Salesmauship, Surveying and Topography, Physical Edu- cation, Industrial Relations, Business Practice, Drafting and Technical Drawing. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business prob- lems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEM- ICAL, 'and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman yearg thus the student need not make a finial decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as lo form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLACENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS lllelnhers Miller, Austin Miller, Robert Milliken, Caroline Millward, Virginia Minott, Alice Mitchell, Bradlee Mitchell, Lawrence Monahan, Robert Morong, Avis Morrill, Woodbury Morris, John Morris, Josephine Morrison, William Mowatt, Marcia Mulroy, Thomas Mundie, Meredith Murphy, Addie Murphy, Janet Newlander, Dorothy Newton, Emma Nichols, Eleanor Nisbet, Chesley Nisbet, Dorothy Nisbet, William North, Mary Norton, Alberta Noyes, Alton Nute, Floyd Norris, Gerald Oakes, Dorothy O'Donnell, Gordon Oliver, Bertha Olsen, Irene Orr, Margaret Paine, Jerry Palmer, June Parker, Sanford Parker, Isabel Parot, Gretchen Parry, Elizabeth Parsons, Barbara Patch, Ruth Payson, Henry Penney, Alice Perry, Ruth Perry, Virginia Phillips, Maria Phinney, Charles Pike, Rextord Plummer, Stanley Pluznik, Oscar Pollard, Edith Porter, Ruth F. Porter, Ruth Mae Powe, Ruth Priest, Cecelia of the freshman Class Profenno, Camilla Pye, Richard Reed, Beth Reynolds, Mary Rhodes, Janet Rhodes, Mary Rich, Ralph Richards, Alan Ripley, Carol Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Ellen Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Marion Robinson, Martha Rogers, Charles Rogers, Peter Rohan, Arthur Rollins, Mary Roma, Francis Ross, Dorothea Rounds, Charles Russell, Elizabeth Sanborn, Eleanor Sargent, Pauline Sawyer, Constance Schofield, Wentworth Serdel, Harry Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Virginia Simonds, Edward Sirpis, Alexander Small, Blanche Small, Harris Smith, Agnes Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia Snow, Corlene Soucier, Edwina Southard, Shirley Speirs, James Spiller, Ralph Springer, Mary Stanton, Irving Stein, Robert Stevens, Norma Stevens, Venetia Stoddard, Lillian Sturgis, Miriam Sturdivant, Robert Sturtevant, Gus Sullivan, Nathan Thaxter, Phyllis Thomas, Luetta Thompson, Lois Thomsen, Lillian Thorndike, Paul Thurlow, Eleanor Tibbets, Eleanor Timberlake, Betty Titcomb, Adelaide Titcomb, Eleanor Tochey, Janet Tott, Fannie Tiyon, Frances Turner, Russell Tyler, Carol Vail, Raymond Valente, Raymond VonBlarcom, Mary Walker, Daniel Wallace, Ellen Wallace, Laurence Wallace, Robert Wallace, Vincent Ward, Dorothy Ward, Henry Warren, Barbara Watts, Annie Weaver, Elizabeth Weed, John Weeks, George Welch, Mary Welch, Peter Wells, Phyllis Weston, Donald Weston, James Welch, Corlene Whibley, Jane White, Dorothy White, Malcolm White, Helen White, Margaret Wheeler, William Whitman, Margaret Whitney, Edwin Whitten, Dorothy Wilcox, Rita Wiley, Joyce Willey, Rosa Willard, Barbara Vfilliams, Hilda Wilson, Rex Winship, Harry Winslow, Cleone Witham, Gertrude Woodbury, Jane Wright, Marcia Wylie, Mary Yorke, Etta Young, Thelma Zemlo, Kenneth PROFESSIONAL PAGE Philip P. Thompson Eaton Shaw Lothrop Henry H. Brock Adam P. Leighton, Jr. Carl M. Robinson George I. Geer George O. Cummings Francis J. Welch Ernest F. McVane Henry H. Grant Isaac M. Webber Edwin W. Gehring Albert Johnson Henry P. Johnson The Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies n If I I n G rl-'Ile Photographs JAMES BAILEY CO. 264 266 Middle Street 601 Madison Avenue, New York City POI'il-Hlld, Maine 15 Arlington Street, Portland, Maine Telephone 3-6451 Everything Electrical Radios and Refrigerators Compliments of l BROOKS' BEAUTY I L. W. Cleveland SALONS CONPBUY 142 High street 441 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of The Eastland Hotel HENRY P. RINES, President. Gustaf W. Bratt Decorator of Fine Interiors U 148 High Street - Dial 2-3561 Diagonally Opposite Eastland I-lotel Specializing in. Distinctive Wall Papers Haycglziilbody W Jensen 81 Rosenblad Company Painters and Decorators Dial 2-1623 364 Cumberland Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE R. S. V. P. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK. WE OFFER YOU SAFETY, CONVENIENCE AND COMPOUND INTEREST, AND ASSURE YOU COURTEOUS, PERSONAL SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. MAINE SAVINGS BANK ' Portland, Maine The Herbert Starr Kennedy Studio -af-mn Photographs of Excellence ' ' 12 MONUMENT SQUARE Portland, Maine Compliments Of John Kern 81 Son Gifts for All Occasions J. A. MERRILL C0 Inc. fewelers Since 1831 v 503 CONGRESS STREET School Class Rings Quality Milk and Cream OAKHURST DAIRY 364- Forest Avenue Medals - Trophies Dial 2-7468 2-7469 PLAY SAFE Compliments of INSIST UPON Porteous, Mitchell SUPERBA 8 and Braun I. G. A. BRANDS Canned Goods, Coffee and Tea Compliments of WINSLOW 81 CO. FORD Enjoy a CENTER POISE RIDE with V-8 Power Ford Economy RIPLEY MOTORS Inc. Largest Ford Dealer in Maine Portland, Maine f featuring The Newest Styles i11 Smart Apparel for Women and Misses L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. J EWELERS Represented by VAL'S JEWELRY SHOP 737 Congress Street Telephone 2-2674 C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY Maine's Largest and Finest Book and Stationery Store School Supplies, Artists' and Draftsmen's f Supplies, Kodaks and Films, Gifts and Leather Goods, Oflice Supplies, Books, . Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Gift P r M h r 4 ' ' aper ere mm Smeg 18 1 Wrappings, Decorations, Paper of All Kinds, Toys, and Wall Paper. O LORING, SHORT 6 to 16 EXCHANGE STREET Q H Portland, Maine Monument Square PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of John J. Nissen Baking Co. Portland, Maine Compliments of American Gear Co. 365 Forest Avenue - Dial 2-2808 and Refrigeration Co. of Portland Longfellow Square - Dial 3-5607 Frigidaire-the General Motor's Refrigerator. Delco Heat-the General Motor'.s Oil Burner. I CHARLES E. ALLEY Watchmaker 647 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR Twelve Operators at Your Service, the largest beauty shop east of Boston WEST WING BALCONY Chapman Building, Dial 2-6093 Harry N. Blake Edw. A. Hendrickson ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE BLAKE R HENDRICKSON for the Watchmakers and Jewelers HOME, OFFICE OR. CAMP from Portlancl's Finest Homes. 75 Oak Street - Portland, Maine Quality Work on Watches, Clocks, lry and .lewe O ' E ' Th F. 0. BAILEY co., Inc. s e 'e em Watchmakers for thirty years with the late Free and Soutll Streets Edward S. Waite, Jeweler Phone 4-0093 Compliments of E. S. BOULOS CO. If It's Electrical C all BOULOS', M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Paints - Wallpapers 9 Casco Street - Dial 2-3707 47 Exchange St. - Portland, Me. Dudley-Weed Drug Company Prescription Druggists Corner Pine and Brackett Sts. PORTLAND, MAINE The Finest Equipped Bottling Plant in Maine Drink Also C oca-C ala Casco in bottles Beverages Portland -Coca-Cola Bottling Works 80-84 Bell Street - Telephone 2-0746 FESSENDEN,S Stationery and Engravings 4-97 CONGRESS STREET Portland Compliments of FOSTER AVERY,S THE SYSTEM CO. Where Graduation Clothes Are Right That the future may hold only good for you is the wish of the DEERING THEATRE Learn to Dance CRAIG ACADEMY 519 Congress Street - at Casco Latest Ballroom Dances Taught Private Lessons Daily Mrs. Joseph A. Craig - Dial 2-9505 Compliments Tile . gf the Casco Prlntlng Co. COLUMBIA HOTEL David N. Cheney, Mgr. Printers and Rubber Stamp Makers JOHN W. LAKE, Treas. and Mgr. 231 Middle Street - Portland, Maine Telephone 3-3447 Social and Business Printing For prompt service Dial 2-8812 Goodwin Printing Co. Printers and Engravers 5 Exchange Street - Portland, Me. The most Modern EQUIPPED shop in Maine for Raised Printing and Steel Die Power Engraving Telephone 2-2562 CARL A. GARRIS Expert Tennis Restringing 24--Hour Service 24-1 Federal Street - Portland, Maine Compliments of F. C. GAMMON Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats Stevens Avenue at Brighton Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-4812 Compliments of a Friend Leaeh's Fruit Store 686a Forest Avenue Fruit - Confectionery - Cigars Lending Library - Latest Books Open from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. C. A. Leach, Prop. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Means MACOMBEIVS 4-71 STEVENS AVENUE Telephone 2-5561 MARKS PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED Printers and Publishers COR. MIDDLE AND PEARL STREETS Compliments of Markson Brothers Compliments of L. L. MARSHALL CO. Satisfactory Printing George H. Meloon ....Florist... 500 STEVENS AVENUE Portland PHIL MeCARTHY 276 Woodfords Street Groceries, School Supplies, Ice Cream Dial 2-9453 - Open Evenings PEOPLE,S PHARMACY, INC Home Made Ice Cream 390 Quart - 23c Pint 40 ELM STREET Portland, Maine HARRY C. RHODES - Jeweler - Expert Repairing of Watches, Clocks, and fewelry 51 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Dial 2-4-762 NELLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Excellent Permanents Two Shoppes l50 Woodfords Street 156 Free Street Telephone 2-2173 Costumes, Make-up Material and Wigs HARRY RAEBURN Successor to Brown, Costumer 562 Congress Street - Portland, Maine MIMEUGRAPHING IVIULTIGRAPHING flllustrated Methodsj BULLETINS POST CARD NOTICES ADDRESSING - MAILING PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Quinby Advertising Service 515 Congress Street Dial 4-3067 Best Wishes for the CLASS OF 1935 Murdock Company LOUIS E. WHITE, President Chickens Do Not Graduate From the fob of LAYING EGGS W hen Fed on Curso Bros. Laying Mash MORRILUS COAL Sz GRAIN CO. 27 Allen Avenue, Woodfords Mo1'rill's Corner F lowers That Last J. W. MINOTT CO. . . . FLORISTS . . . Portland - South Portland Dial 3-3519 I-I. W. RODICK High Grade Watch Repairing 46 Temple Street - Portland, Maine Diamonds, Watches and, Ring Mountings GEORGE J. ROY Service ..... Quality Shoe Repairing Shoes ..... Rubbers 480 STEVENS AVENUE Dial 4-1612 Compliments Of George T. Springer 81 Company Dial 28058 Strand Beauty Parlor Olive L. Orcutt, Prop. A Permanent Waves 35.00 - 857.50 - 310.00 2nd Floor - Strand Theatre Building 565 CONGRESS STREET UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC. Cumberland Avenue and Elm Street SATISFACTION ALWAYS - ALL WAYS PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say it with F lowersv Vose-Smith Company Florists 646 Congress Street - Portland, Maine Telephone 2-3787 Winslow's Candy Shoppe 459 Stevens Ave. - Dial 4-1612 Home Made Ice Cream Candies and Salted Nuts School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery - School Supplies Kodaks, Films and Developing Winsllip Pharmacy The Rexall Store Wm. H. McKone, Prop. 474 STEVENS AVENUE Highland Market GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND PROVISIONS Dial 2-0194 and 2-0195 266 Woodford Street A GUY T. KENDALL 85 -- Photographer - FORRESTALL V 5447a Congress St. - Phone 2-2606 WM. H. HAVILAND, Ralph F. Blood D. H. S., '29 Instructor of Interior Photographs Architecture and Decoration Keith Parris School of Art At the Sign of the Lighthouse 562 Congress Street L. Are You Gathering Plans for Your DREAM IIDME Are you clipping articles, ideas and de- signs? Then let us give you this big, well- bound portfolio in which to file away all the material you gather, so none will be lost. The book will be priceless when you come to build. Ask for your FREE COPY of The Home Planner's Portfolio C. ANDREWS Lumber and Building Materials South Windham Dial Portland 3 - 1961 Compliments of Compliments of 0 . , DEERING ' HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 'll C. M. BOWKER CO. General Insurance 1002 CHAPMAN BLDG. Portland, Me. Dial 2 - 2471 'SNR' xmxwaxhn AMAZING 3 times safer WHEN your car travels 40, 50 and 60-mile after mile-terrific nent is generated inside the tire. Rubber and fab- ric separate. A blister forms- and grows-until BANG! A blow-out! And the drag pulls your car olf the road. The Life-Saver Golden Ply, an amazing new feature of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, resists intense heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blis- ters don't form. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming their cause. At gruelling speeds on the wot-ld's fastest track, the new Goodrich Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted XX NEW TIRE - no extra cost three hmes as long as Erst quality tires that did not have this fea- ture. These SILVERTOWNS never blew . . . for the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Proved themselves 3 times safer from blow-outs at high speeds. And that isn't all. Tests with leading makes of tires prove that Goodrich Safety Silver- towns have the most skid-re- sisting tread on the road. Let us show you this safest tire ever built-now three tunes safer from blow-outs. The new Goodrich Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires . . . so this blow-out protection is FREE ! PLAY SAFE - PUT THIS BLOW-OUT PROTECTION ON YOUR CAR sgsisfsiiis: .- ' 'N W f: sfif '2- an i fe- .1:.,.,. g . ' :af-I Q' in x0'6s,9 sf 452, ' :.,.,.,5:::-::. 'y,'Xgg':':':-:3f3E7f iii' ' 4:-1-ki:5,.5.55E5:5E3:5Ej15E5Eg:QEi1i 'i 'i?:1..:.:g5iEE5i5iZi5fsff - ' '-:g:E:3f':- '12 ' .-..gIgifr22:2:Q:fri:5:2:I:2gig:::::g:g:g:3:::3:1:g:f '35 Goodrich Silverlown WITH LIFE-SAVBR GOLDEN PLY MAINE AQTG SUPPLY CO. 34 Preble Street Dial 3 - 8128 Portland, Maine THE BRIGHTON CLOTHING and AVENUE ACCESSORIES PHARMACY for 183 Brighton Avenue High School and College Usage DIAL 2 - 1811 PORTLAND, MAINE Suits for Graduation Priced to Fit a Young Man's Budget V sl Home Made Ice Cream Monument Sq. .- G Portland, Me. Service Means Delivery Without Charge USE PEERLESS FLOUR The Flour The New England Housewife Has U WQJI Y Found Always Satisfactory For Over A 1- ' S Half Century - Milled and Guaranteed by N ' ' ' David Stott Flour Mills, Inc. li ,m2:s:a'Tzt:'M..t 5 '.', l'ILfff'f7,,-. if Portland Branch Office and Warehouse I' Mmufum 1', 322 Commercial Street Treat Yourself To The Best! Choose Style as Well REDDY'S BARBER SHOP Call and Get a First Class HAIR CUT OR SHAVE Cor. Stevens and Brighton Aves. Portland, Me. O as Fabric i'Let me show you what l can give in Style and Quality Clothes. Learn the satisfaction of a Custom Tailored Suit or Topcoatf' Blue serges, blue unfinished worsteds, and blue cheviots at a drastic reduction for graduation boys. Also white flannel trousers. WILLIAM HALL Maine's Leading Custom Tailor 4-59 Congress St. Portland, Me. .fr 4 ul