Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

i 'X LIBRIS N fa A , 1 r Q k v L ,. J 'J ,EI E! r .I E i Ziwwgfgifgw 4 - . Fl W x n r U. 4 JL .,-. f' ' 'M f 1' 1 . ll- ' -J, dw w ' , lr' 13 K 'J H ' 11 I - - -. : WI 1.7-IT. , .W -Y? 2.141 ' , 1 ll!--5'-, 41 kvjgf-54. WT 4-A . I .5 .-fl. ,H - - 9. if vi-1 -Y-JL 1- -E+ Fi?-15 L' F- L :ill g'g 1 I .V-, 4 n -Q ,, . :EF--1 ..n fi' -, n ,. b l ,.- .,. 'I . q . ' Vg.-r1'. -il F gif. 541 THE F LIGHT The sobbing airplane engine whines And chokes, ihe wind sirained slruts Shriek wiih the devilish swing, break swing, And drop, - a tailspin eufs The air, then levels on! in flight Held slow, and ye! ihe sea Gull in nzidair .seems hanging poised And still. Below fhe free Winged plane the pnrpled islands lie- Serub, bayberry, and pine, Willa rocky point and laey spnrne. The deeper wafers shine Beyond, and, there the blending fog Sweeps, soffly spreading onf. Strong winged, fhe plane banks hard foward home There is fhe whisfling rout- The foueh of wheels on earfh, fhe bun: p And jolf. The greedy world Of foil absorbs the lives of fhose Who have been heaven-hurled. VESTA PHILLIPS. Amethyst V12sTA PHILLIPS Editor HADI.EY WARD Edilor BYRON Ml'l'LIlIIil,L Faculty Adviser Senior Annual of D E E R I N G A M E 'I' i-I Y S 'I' 'I 9 3 7 jk H I G H S C H 0 0 L Portland, Blaine Miss Helen Wyman Miss jane A. Huston Miss Isabelle K. Pease Miss Mira L. Dolley Mr. Donald E. Favor Mrs. Maude H. Haines Miss Jeanne Morris Mr. Linwood S. Elliott Miss Nellie M. Dearborn Mr. Sumner C. Cobb DEDICPTIVN 0 DEERING GRADUATES - - who are members of our Faculty and to all graduates of Deering, we respectfully Dedicate this Book. PRINCIPAL MQFIIIIICPS of the Faculi y l,1lIIlIIlllIlE'l'S BOOK I FACU LTY XX. Principal William E. Wing Submaster Arad E. Linscott Dean of Girls Anne E. McKechnie Physical Director Carlton L. Wiggin WILLIAM E. WING Principal l4'ACUI Subrnaster A RAI? li. I.l Nsc1o'rT Dean of Girls A N N 1-1 Ii. Mc.K1fc'uN113 English Cil,ixm's I.. yIqII.'l'ON lfla,xNf is I.. HU!-lS'l'ON l.lNxvOO11 Iil.l.IO'I l' 'IIIII-.OIJORI-I JOHNSON Cmuul-1 V. Iimu-Lu I.lI,l,lAN T. BIQCIKER ISAIiI.l.I.l: K. Plafxsla RUTH l'1.XXfn.1.mMs NIAucmluJ1' AliliO'I I' lil'.n'I'lm K.CuOc1K111x Mathematics Mvlwlczia D. CIIIQNIZY IDONAID FAVOR limvmum D. GRAIIAN1 ARLOI-QNI-1 IJARNIIAM Aim B. KIQNNAN Latin Alum li. I.lNsccO'rT CARO I.. IIOXII' I-Qnrru S. Pwr Science XWIIIIAM II. IQMMONS CIAIOQOH. I.. Bl-1AN ANNI. li. MccKl'.c'i1Nlli lifxlml V. Mokcpkmcr Alu li, P. I-IMA. lifxivrl II. ISRMQHON lilmwmm D. GRIXIIANI Modern Language Am I,AIIJIz Blucpcps l ua,xNK O. S'mc'u III,I.I,N Ii. HAMI IN Home Economics lil lux NOR Ii. CROSS C. III-IRNIZ Ross I'Il',I,I-.N WYMAN Commercial RAM-ll li. YOUNG I'iS'I'lII-QR KI. 'I'Yl.I1R ISI RNIK I, VIIRUI1 JANI. A. IIUSTON I'i'I'Hl-I. I. BRADISURY IDONAI IJ Iffxvok Music M.wm' II. IIAINIQS -'OSI l'lI I.. Gfxunlu-ifxu TY XII.. Ilwixu- Huw I'nII XII. .IHIHIS-'lx Nli-N l'c.ni- Xlnx- IXnll'.nn v AIINN IIIIUH XIIM .XIHIIOH XIINN Iizllwx XII, I'.lInll NIINN Illlcdi-ll I iygq.-J-MX. XX M XII. Ijxmull Xlifx Iiliuux XIi-- II.uuliu XII.. g'l,,-H,-5 AIINN Amlxvn Xllsw I4L'x'Iu'1 XII. Wipuln XII. Slthlk Nl1.Y-mm' Mi.. l..l..,...., ML klwclg MN Mmm XII-. N-.II-uiy Klum Kunxul IXII. lvmlmllu Mir- l'.unIn.mn XI:-. lx.-mmm FACULTY Iss ll yIII.III XII. KIDIHIILIRL' Xliss Ilzzll XII. Iilamlmu XII. Iii-TIII - . , . XII-s RIN XIINQ kms. XII. IcIrIsDII XII. Lulln-ll XII. II.IIxrII :af XII, UlII.IIIIpuIIulA Mu. II:Ii.Ies XII, I'.IIIIIe-I Xliss XIIKI-vlIIIIe Miss L'mI'kuI Xlr. hlilnllell Xliss Ilulluy KIT. Iiuvwx Xliss I3u.IIlmIII XII: Llulvlu XII. ll1IlI1lI'c-:III IXII. ICIIIIII D 'Xliss 'I'III0 Miss Tyler Xlisf IIIISIDII Bliss BIJIIITIITI' Miss SIIIIII I -Q7 wk fQ XJ History C. Wll.l.IA.N1 PLTLRSON JOHN B. C:OT'l'Rlil.I, BYRON I.. Ml'l'C1HlZl.l. LINWOOD S. Iil,l.lO'l l' Mechanical Drawing liRNIisT WI OcTHA AI PAU RAl.I'Ii B. HARvIaI.I. Manual Training MliRl-I,i li. JliXVlil.l. Library WINNIIsI:I, GOWIQR OfEce CARRIE B. STAHL NLLL113 M. DDARDORN JIZANNE IVIORRIS Physical Training CARLTON L. WIGGIN LILLA ANlJRI41W' Swimming Coach CARLTON L. WIGCIN Dramatic Coach FRANCIQS L. HULSTON Debating Coaches RUTH L. XXIILLIAMS LINWOOD S. Ill.l.lO'l l' Hl2l.l'.N I'IAMl.IN Hockey Coach LILLA ANDRI-'W Track Coaches RALPH B. HARVl'l.l. IDONALD Ii. IIAVOR Football Coaches EDWARD D. GRAHAM JOHN D. COT'I'RIfI.I. CARL'FON L. WIGCSIN DONALD LL. FAVOR Baseball Coach CARLTON L. WIGGIN Basketball Coaches JOHN D. CO'I'TRIaI.I, LILLIAN BLCRIQR ANNE li. McKIac:IINII1 I.ILI.A ANDRLW Tennis Coaches BYRON L. MlTC'lIFl.I. I.Il.I.A ANDRIQW GH MRS. JOHN PATHFINDERS MRS. EDGAR L. HAGEN, President MRS. LUTHER I. BONNEY, First Vive President MRS. WVALTER P. DEERING, Second Vice President MRS. CLAUDE VAN GUNDY, Recording Secretary MRS. RUEL W. Foss, Corresponding Secretary MRS. EARLE A. THOMAS, Treasurer A MRS. ALBERT R. WHITE, Publicity Reporier Program MCDANIEL, Chairman MRS. WILLIAM A. LOWELL MRS. PAUL INICINTIRE MRS. RALPH SMITH MRS. PEARCE J. FRANCIS Friendship MRS. CHARLES W. STICKNEY, Cbairman MRS. LEE F. CORTHELL MRS. BENJAMIN HASRELL MRS. IVAN DEARBORN MRS. ADIZLBERT IVIILES MRS. EDWARD CUSHMAN MRS. WINFIELD LORD MRS. ALVAH KITCHEN MRS. WALTER P. DEERING Membership MRS. WALTER BAGHELDER, Chairman MRS. HAROLD SAWYER MRS. LEON HAINES MRS. JAMES STURDIVANT MRS. HAROLD JORDAN MRS. CARL STEVENS MRS. DAVID BEDRIGR Literature MRS. WILLIAM HOLT, Chairman MRS. GEORGE H. VINALL MRS. JOSEPH WIGON MRS. IRVING SIMS MRS. FRED KAY Finance MRS. ERNEST L. DODGE, Chairman MRS. FRANK I. COWAN MRS. EARLE A. THOMAS MRS. EDWIN R. LYNCH MRS. O. A. HORTON Scholarship MRS. RAYMOND GAKE5, Chairman MRS. EDWARD LINCOLN MRS. RALPH BONNEY MRS. RAYMOND FOSTER Special Project MRS. EUGENE MGCALLUM, Chairman MRS. INA TUPPER MRS. THOMAS REYNOLDS MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHT MRS. KARL PALMER MRS. WILLIAM WARD MRS. WILLARD LIBBY MRS HARLOWE WELCH MRS. THOMAS HENNESSY MRS. RALPH SMITH MRS. GEORGE POTTER MRS. J. RALPH HAMEL MRS. EDWIN CURTIS MRS. OSBORN HORTON MRS. RAYMOND MCCUBREY MRS. THOMAS SI-IEEHY Hospitality MRS. WILLIAM EMMONS, Chairman MRS. FRANK W. STOCKNIAN MRS. HENRY CHAPMAN MRS. FRANK COOMBS MRS. WILLIAM A. FROTHINGI-IAM MRS. ALVIN LITTLEFIELD Auditor MRS. GEORGE M. POTTER The PATHFINDERS, an organization of mothers of the students of Deering High and Lincoln Junior High School, has completed its thirteenth year. The club has had a most successful and enjoyable year under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Edgar Hagen. Interesting programs have been executed by Mrs. john McDaniel as chairman. For speakers we have had: f 4- MR. WILLIAM JACK . . Superintendent of Schools - MR. WILLIAM E. WING . . . Principal of Deering High School MR. ROLAND STEVENS . Principal of Lincoln junior High School DR. ARTHUR HAUGK . . President of the University of Maine MISS WINETT'A M. RUNlj,ELLS,i-- . . . Dean at Colby College MRS. FRANK RODERTS . President of fhe Wornenlt Literary Union DR. ROBERTS TRISTRAM COFFIN Auihor, peer and feacher at Bowdoin PROFESSOR BROOKS QUIMEY ..... Bates College In addition we have enjoyed solos given by the students, Selections by the Girl'S Glee Club, the orchestras of both Schools, and the Korda Trio. In November the meeting was held at Lincoln junior High School. The play, Danse Macabre was given by the pupils. In April a Father'S Night program was attended by four hundred mothers and fathers. Two hundred and hfty pupils of Deering High School and Lincoln junior High School participated in this varied and musical program. The literature group under the capable guidance of Mrs. William Holt has sponsored excellent and timely book reviews. Each month a book of fiction and non-fiction has been reviewed. During the year a gift of 540. was given Mr. Roland Stevens toward the purchase of an oak lectern. Twenty-five dollars was given Mr. Wing to help defray expenses of graduation. This year the club will give three Scholarships, two-two hundred dollar scholarships and one-one hundred dollar scholarship. The club has completed its best year financially and has grown to a membership of 370. The friendship committee has endeavored to promote friendship between mothers and between the mothers and teachers. A Social hour and tea has concluded each program. Class Presidents Senior LAUIUQNCL C. ANDREW, Junior RALIIII D. Blxooxs, JR. Sophomore RIQIIARD C. MCCANN Freshman PHILIP MILLER J BOOK II Z0 X A CLASSES XX Q7 ff- -1 f S, f rf ,Y A lf. J' nl XIVVVJ yx f kk - X ,N x X 'J 5' SENIOR ALTHEA ADAMS filer Club, IQ Hockey, I, 2. Could .rwrll Ihr mul lo ragr, or kiurllr mf! driirrf' BARBARA WINGATE ALLEN Ilnckcy, I, 1, 3, 4Q Tennis, I, :, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4Q Glec Club, z. 3, Senior French Club, y, 4: ll Club, 4. I'afirm'r and mrrnu' xlrorr W f1o should fnprrxx brr gnmllir.-I. ALBERTA ANDERSON Basketball, ig Glue Club, 3. Oli, rm, flu' f'0?lllll4'.Kf um nlrluirml will: casa. l ,U l ' x . ,ll 'l X .1 1 LAURENCE C. ANDREW, JR. ' .Taliunal llnnnr Snrnrlv Football, I, z, 32 Indoor Track, I, :, 3, AQ Outdoor Track, I, 1, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, z, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, President uf Senior Class. Common SIIIXI' ix nn! xo rummrmf' ELLEN B. ARMS Hockey, ig Glee Club, z, 3. Tlmuglr I am young I xrurn lo flil Un ilu' wiugx of b0rr'1Lu'f'iI wif. N JANET LORRAINE ATHERTON lhiskcmball, 1, 1, Hockey, 1, 1, 3 XV.isl1ington Club, 45 D Club, 1, 1 .lv 44 fly iluhml, fly. uillr rlfy u'iu llriruuzx imfl falvlux of ilu' ik-y. ROSDON HARRY BABIGIAN Lilac Club. :Q Cliccrlcadcr, 3, 4, IJ Club, 3, 4: IJIHIIILIIIC Club, 4: SIAIC M.1n.igcr, l7raun.ilic Club Play. fl :mm lI.H'tl lu ririxxilllifvx ix H0 rzlxily l,z'j1'z'll'1I. ix' 1' ' , I f 'I '14 G. LEBU RTON BAILEY llnckcy, 4. Hu lllmlwxg ull ix mfr. PERCIVAL OWEN BAILEY, JR. Xklisliingum Club, 4: Glcc Club, i. CF1'ai'ify ii Mn' lmlluxl of Ihr xoulf CLARENCE E. BAKER 'l'r.ick, i. 2. Mun ii a .Nlflill uuinmlf' EARLE F. BARKER l Model Builders Club, 3, 4. Si1cncc is more eloquent than words. J . lfgfplc , ARTHUR H. BENOIT Glee Club, ig Football, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club, 21 Ski Club, 1, 3, 49 Swim- ming, 1, 1. And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. BETHINA RAY BLACKWELL Glee Club, 1, 3, 4Q Red Cross, 4Q Art Club, 1, 33 Nature Club, 1, 3, 4. SiglJ'd and look'd and sigb'd again. NELSON CURTIS BLIVEN Geology Club, 42 W'ood Carving, 3. Every man is flu' rrnlrr of a rirflv whose fatal rirvrlrrrfrrurlvc' bc rannol pass. 77- ' ' AMY E. atom Hockey, x, 1, 3g Basketball, r, 1. She says a thousand pleasant things. W DONALD EDWARD BODIN Radio Club, 1, 3, Secretary of Radio Club, 3. I was nrrfvr lrss alone' than when by nxysrlff' JOSEPH S. BOULOS Dramatic Club, 1, 1, 31 French Club, 2. Why ain't Ibry all contented like rn 5 X , I BERNARD A. BOVE, JR. Fencing, 3, 45 Geology Clubg French, ag Cadets, 1. Barring that natural znvlrrrssiorx of vil- lainy wlrirla wr- all haw, tbc man looked honest rnougbf' FLORENCE MARY BRIEN Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Washington Club, 4g Camp Fire, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 3. Ambition has no fast. 'MJ 1 .414 X MARJORIE HLEEN BRYAN French Club, zg Band, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4. Sz'nsiblc pvoplc' find nothing useless. C LASS OF 193 f W. KNOWLES BUCK Band, l, 1, 3, 41 Cadets, I, 2, 3, 4, l Supply Captain, 4Q Washington Club, 4. For I am nothing if no! rrilirulf' 1 i JEANETTE ALICE BU Glce Club, gton Club, 41 French Club, 1 ennis, ig Spanish Club, 42 Stu ervice, 45 Geology, 4. OM I an lllli, lm'xr'vn1x I um nm! akin lo lime. HAZEL DOROTHY CADIGAN Nnliunnl llrmnr Sm irly ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 3, President of Girl Reserves, 4Q Student Service, 1, z, 3, 4Q Glee Club, 1, ag Red Cross, 35 Tennis, 1, zg Hockey, lQ Library, 3. I propoxr lo figbl if ou! on Ibis Iinc, if il lakrr all iummrrf' 4 BETTY LOUISE CARLTON Glee Club, I, 1, 3 ,4. They sau' a dream of Iorlirwsx Jn'- xwmfing from IIJU Hain. PRISCILLA R. CARSON Secretary of Freshman Class, Hockey, i, zg Glce Club, l, z, 5, Art Club, 4. Ari is power. CLASS 0 C1937 EMMA A. CARTER Slay-xvlxnt a xroul of cloud Till, near aml fur, Ray on ray xplil flu' shroud Splvmlid, a xtar. ' JOHN MOSHIER CHAPIN Xnlinrlnl llonnr Snritly D Club, 1, 3, 4Q Swimming, 1, 3, 4, Drill Squad. 3, 4, AMla1'tn'sT Staff, 4: Cadets, 2, 3, 41 French Club, 2, Football, gg Physics Club, 4. Mru url' flu' vnuxr of u.'mm'n'x no! Iol'- ing om' nnollrrvf' RICHARD RAYMOND CHASE Basketball, 1, 3. 4Q Tennis, 1, 1, 3, 4, Cadets, i, z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 1, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club, 1, IQ Physics Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4. Shall I, umling in despair, Dim' bvfalm' u u'oman'x fair? LOIS CHRISTIANSEN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra libra- ripm. 3. 4: Seminar Group, 4. Ulusriux. ofhfn, only prows a lark of iflfvllvrf. DONALD ALDEN CLARK Basketball, tg Intramural Basketball l. 2. Ile rborilrfl in lvl.: joy. DOROTHY MABEL CLARK Nature Club, IQ Girl Reserves, 1 zg Red Cross, 1. Thr rausr is biddrn, ilu' rarull is known. RICHARD CLARK Football, 1, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 3, 4. I lrarnl life from lbr pods. SALINA ADRIANNA CLARK Basketball, 1, 15 Art Club, 1, 3, Glcc Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. Tlx blurb is beautiful, buf is some'- limrs i?ll'0!ll!t'7lif'7lf.,, PHILETA CLEMENT Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Softball, 1, 3. Life romrs brfon' lilcrafuref' LUCILE x. comm Glee Club, 1. Woman prrfrrl u'omar1.' Wlwal dis- fraclion was mranf to mankind ufbrn lbou was made a devil. SENIORS EULA MAE COLLAMORE Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, 4, Glee Club, 1. I will fnd a way or make ont. RUTH ANNA COLLEY Honor lirs in bmmvt toil. LOIS V. CONGDON Glee Club, 1, 1, 5, 4. Books arc scpulrbre: of fbouglwtf' PAUL PLAISTED CONROY Football, 4g Indoor Track, 3, 4. Hr knew the prrrixr psyrbologiral momcflt wbvn lo say nothing. CHRISTINE COREY French Club, 1, z, 35 Dramatic Club, 1, z, 3, Hockey, 1, 3, Ski Club, 3, 4. Agr ramiol with:-r lrrr, nnr ruxlorn slalc ber infinite 1'aridy. SENIORS N ELEANOR JANE CRESSEY Basketball, 1, z, 3, 4, Giee Club, 1, z, Hockey, 1. 11 Red Cross, :, 4, Field Day, IQ Freshman Reception, 1. Can u'r' 1'1'1'l' ban' hm murli of u gum! firing? i N .i A noaenr 0. CROSBY Cadets, z, 3, Band, 1, .19 Indoor Track, 4, Outdoor Track, 4. Tire 1L'oml1'n uwiix arf' ilu' lnxvl nails of Ibis Kingmlmnf' . cp - 41. WARREN K cuns Band, 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 1, 2, 31 Nrwx l la.1fmr.1, 41 AM14,T11YQ1', 4, Cadets, 1, 22 Band Club, 1, Z1 Fnsemble, 4. I ' 'cry pie. ll .lax an nur in 1'r'r1'y mun'x lmul, um! PRISCILLA' JANE DAICY Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3, 42 Fashion Show, 4. WliaI ii yourx ix mine, uml ull mins is yours. CAROLYN RUTH DAVIS lloekc 1 3 4' Riding Club 3 ' yi 1 -1 - i ' 1 i :-PFPLF, 4, W'a5hingt0n Club, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4Q ,,4.9Camp Fire, 1, 1, 3, 4: French Club, 3, Basketball, I1 Pathfinder lintcrtainmcnt, zg D Club, 41 Dramatic Club, IQ Spanish Club, 4. Thr grral eml of lifv ix not krzowlfwlge bu! action. ROBERT A. DAVIS Ski Club, 3, 4, Model Airplane Club, 1. :, 3, 4, Geology Club, 3, Football. :. Tim umn llml lzluxlwx is :ml quite u bridle. MALCOLM DOUGLAS DOUGHTY Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, Band, 1, 1, 3, 4, Football, 1, 1. t,,,HCilIfYi1I, ilu' lilliv ,qrculvxl f'l1l'FIl,Y.u lg J I Jhfl wi qi c . in 'WY MARGERY FAITH DOW? Jallwif Spanish Club, 1, z, 3, 42 Glee Club. 1, 1: Hockey, 1. You burr u singing fave. DORIS CLARINTH DUGAS Student Service, 4. Slw'.v ull my furirv fwinfrd her, Slick i0l'I'ij', xlw'1 tlil'ilIl'.H tif .X 1, ,,. ,-, ,. 7 1 I ,', .1 , ROLAND A. DUGAS Football, 1, z, 3, 4Q Basketball, 1, 3, 4, D Club, :, 3, 4Q Track, 2, 3, 42 Baseball, 1. Noir, flmfs enough. B RBARA ANN DUGGAN French Club, 1, 22 Glee Club. 3. 42 Spanish Club, lg Basketball, 1. Still uulrrs run 1lr'm'lJ. EILEEN FRANCES DYER ' Washington Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3: F1eld Day, I1 Glee Club Contest, 3: Freshman Reception, 1. Thr sign lrringx rtuxlonwri' flu., L. . WILLIAM J. DYER Football, 2, 33 Ice Hockey, 4. I wich you all xorlx of prosperity u'iilJ K u lifflr more fave. I ' ' Q BETTY LOUISE ELGEE Glee Club, 2. N Tb1're is nothing new yep! wha! is forgot! . N 0 JEAN ELOISE EMMONS ,Yn!1uru1I lln 11 or Sorifty Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3, 42 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Washing- ton Club, 4Q Art Club, 4Q French Club, 31 31 4' SlJr tba! was fair aml nfwr proud Hull tunguv ul will, aml yr! was never loud. THOMAS H. FA RNSWO RTH Cadets, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Hr mwer flunkml and be newr lied, I rrrkou lu' lIl'I'l'Y kI,IU1lf'l'll bow. RAYMOND C. FA RWELL Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing, 4: W'ood Carving, 4. K His flllll' is f0Yl'I'l'f,j ilvrr-yu'ln'rr' bis lflfgrff' .1 tw- bi if JAY' F f ,f 'AZ' W VAUGHAN M. FAULKNER President, Geology Club, 4g Dramat- ic Club, 4g Glee Club, 4. She whom I low ix lnml lo rafrb aml vonqrzrr. Hard, but O tbf' glory of flu' winning, zwrz' shi' won. fix ' WILLARD T. FENDERSON Football, 1, 2g Indoor Track, 2, 3, 42 Outdoor Track, 2, 3, 4Q D Club, 1, 3, 49 Baseball, 1. Hr blusbesg all is safe. wif? AGNES ESTHER FLAHERTY Hockey, 1, 2, 31 Camp Fire, 1, 2. Shall I like a hermit dwell an u rorlz or in a cell? GLASS OF 193 MATTHEW J. FLAHERTY Football, i, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, t, z, 3, 4, Baseball, i, Outdoor Track, z, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3. Heurtx of oak an' our ships, Hrurls of oak are our men. f Y MARY AGNES FLYNN Dramatic Club, z, 3, Camp lfire, l, 1, :IQ Glue Club, 3, 4. Mary lufpl the' brit of low, aml my but .ilu was guy! SIN ilum'rJ a fig, .VIN sung u Hlllg NNI took my bear! uu'uy. GALE FOSTER Football, t, 1, 3, 4, Track, t, 3, 4Q D Club, 4g Ski Club, 4, Softball, z, Field Day. Why tboulil I ily lo sr! Ihr rrookrzl right. RAYMOND G. FOSTER, JR. Cheerleader. 3' 49 D Club, 3, 42 Glee Club, I, 2, Softball, 2, Baseball, I, 3, 4Q Swimming, I, 1, D Club Show, 1, 32 All Deering Niglit, 3, Min- strel Show, 1, lj Alumni Dance, 4. 'Wbixllr unil rbfll rome lo you. VIRGINIA M. FOSTER French Club, 1, 3, Camera Club, 3. Though I um young, I xrorn to flit Un tb: wings of borruwnl uit. KV ' ,N CLASS OF 1937 BETTY ANN FULLER Hockey, t, z, Basketball, t, 1. BY-tsy, like all good women, hull a Inn- per of her own. PAUL GAY GALENTINE. JR. Chemistry Club, 3, Cadets, 3, 42 De- bating, 3, Special Drill Squad, 4. Buxim'ss iailuy ronsisls in prrxuutling frauds. JAMES H. GALLI Track, 1, 2, Football, 2, 3, 42 D Club, 4Q AME1'HYST, 4, Field Day, t. This thing is too good for any but anglers or wry bones! -men. xx H, vvvkvd RICHARD N. GAMMON Football, t, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, z, 3, 4, D Club, i, 1, 3, QQ Class Oilicer, 1, 3, 4, AMETHYST, AQ Glce Club, 3. I know nulhing ubou! it. MARIE ELIZABETH GARDNER Art Club, I, 2, Glee Club, IQ French Club, 1. Drfi'nd me from my friemlr, I ron llrfrml myself from my anemia. , Ml I, I CI Il -'f,', CHESTER ARTHUR GARLAND Glee Club, 1, 3, D Club, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club, 3, Cheerleader, 1, 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4Q Fencing, 3. Low is an vgotism of Iwo. If . MERRILL HERBERT SEER l Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club, 1, 3, 4, Football, IQ Win- ter Carnival, 3, D Club Show, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. Thr 1601141 still :feeds ilx rlvampion as of old, uml finds him still, 1' 9' , VV Q V 'Qi LOUIS GENE GERMAINE Gulf Team, 3, 4, D Club, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, Golf Club, 3, 4Q Football, IQ Track, 3. Thr style' is the man himself. WILLIAM M. GOLDING Football, 1, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g D Club, 4, Track, 3, Field Day, 1. His life is u walrb or Al Vision lwfzurwz u Sleep uml u sleep. EVERETT M. GORDON Football. 2. 3. 42 D Club, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3. We granf, ulibougb bi' bull murh wil, Hr wus wry shy of using if. SENIOR CLAUDE H. GRIFFITH Track, 1. Life ix not life at all ufilboul alfzligbh' I larsl? I ll 57 gl I OWEN CLINTON HALL Cadets, 1, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2,v3, 4. Grad lbougbts mmf' from Ihr' heurl. ll af ff Wi Q Jo JEANNETTE HAMMOND Art Club, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 1, 3, Golf Club, 41 Dramatic Club, 2, QQ Riding Club, 4Q Tennis, 3, Swimming, 4. I burr' ofher fish fo fry. DONALD W. HANSON Track, 3, Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4. Had xiglfd to muny, though be loved but one? ELLEN MARIE HANSON Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4g Glee Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 4, Red Cross, IQ Camp Fire, IQ Field Day, 1. Ax rnerry as Ihr rluy is long. I 1 u SENIOR RAYMOND MARSHALL HAN SON Track, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 4. lligh-1'rez't4'1l thollghlx xrulml in Ihr heart of 1'0urt1'1y. BARBARA PAYNE HATCH ' Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, String Ensem- ble, 1, z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 31 Glee Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, SQ Portland Symphony Orchestra. Shr 1lrau'x a nnum Irwin. HENRY HAWKES 1 Glee Club, 2, 3, Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1. The'y'rr only truly grvut who uri' truly gmail. Jyvif fi LOUISE GWENDOLYN HAYDEN Hockey, 31 French Club, ll Glen Club, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 3. 4. Some books are lies from will In vml, LEE C. HEIGHE ' Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Softball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, IQ Box- ing, 3, Track, 1. The man that hath u fongm' ix no man, if u'ith his tongue hz' rumml uiiu a woman. PHYLLIS RUPERT HENNESSY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 15 Tennis, 2, QQ Dramatic Club, 4, Minstrel Show, 21 Camp Fire, 3, 4Q AMETHYST Board, 4, French Club, SQ String Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival, 2, 3, 4. The wry pink of pe'rfn'tion. ' RICHARD HERSEY Football, 3, 42 Track, 2, 3, 4Q D Club, 4, Swimming, 1, 2. A lion among lailies is a most dreadful thing. X,, , F. JOY HIGHT ockey, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Basketball, 1, z, D Club, 3, QQ Glee Club, 1, 3, Dra- matic Club, 4. l'1l rather live in Bohemia thim in any other Ianni. HELEN BARBARA HODGKINS ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Washington Club, 4. I.m'r me littlr, love me long. FRANCES T. HORNE National Honor Sorirty D Club, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4Q N1'u'x Flashes, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4Q Basketball, 1, 1, French Club, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club, 1. I,o1'f' truth but pardon error. ll . f EVE TT HUTCHINSON Glee Club, r, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g D Club, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Cheer- leader, 3, 4Q Aviation Club, 2, 35 Phys- ics UD.. Club, 31 Minstrel Show, 2, 35 All Night, 2, 3, 4. From the frown of bis broil to tba solr' of bis foot, be is all mirllJ. X' Louis PAUL Hurcmrgwwn Glee Club, , 2, I never len s oung a body with J be 1' Fo u ala ml. wily MORTON C. IRVING Basketball, 2, 3Q Baseball, 1, 3, 45 otball, 2, 35 Golf, 35 Track, 2, 35 Student Service, r. A woman morn! is like a fountain iroulrlmlf' l Ml FLORENCE THERESA JANNELL Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey, 3, 42 D Club, 3, 4Q Glee Club, IQ Softball, 35 Tennis, 25 French Club, IQ Winter Carnival, 4. O, what 'mm flare Jo! EVERETT ROSCOE JOHNSON Cadets, 1, 2.5 Football, i, 2g Chemis- try Club, 4Q Physics Club, 3. ,fb A rloxr' 'mouth ralrbf's no fli1's. MARJORIE JANE JOHNSON Glee Club, i, 2, 35 Red Cross, 4. Whose u'orrls all ears ruptured. a 1 I-Aa L13 Gif N MILDRED EVELYN JOHNSON Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross, 4. In framing an artist, Art bas decreetl . . to mukr some good, but otbers to s11n'e'ml. ,WI LLIS WARREN JOHNSON Basketball, 35 Geology Club, 42 Foot- ball, 2, 3. W'fJen I ronsialer life, 'tix all a cheat. HARRY MARTIN JONES Swimming, 2, 3, 4Q Football, 2, 3Q Track, 2, 35 Ski Club, 3, 4Q Dramatic Club, 4Q Aviation Club, 4Q D Club, 45 AMETHYST Staff, 4. Sf'roml thoughts, they my, are the best. THELMA EVA JORDAN Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Hockey, IS Softball, 2. Ax sure as a gun. LASS OF 193 EDITH BLAIR JOSEPHS Spanish Club, 42 Field Day, 1. Slualioux tu plraar, bu! no! uxhurnnl to fail. JOYCE AUDREY KATEN Band, z, 3, 4, Ski Club, IQ Hockey, ag Orchestra, x, 4Q French Club, 4. Thy modrsly'x u Candle lo thy mfrilf' If-7 'V DONALD C. KEATING Football, z, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4: Band, 2, 35 Student Service, lj Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. Hr liwx fu build, na! huusl, u griz- rrous rare. MURRAY FRANKLIN KELLAM Cadets, I, 1, Stamp Club, I, 2, 3. Knou'lralgr is more than eqxliralmi to farrrf' JOHN AS KELLEYF , Football, 4Q sketball, 4. The Jixtant roiuns never injur'tl mr. CLASS OF 193 'X ALVAH NEWMAN KITCHEN, JR. Glee Club, 1, :, BQ Football, 41 Washington Club, 41 Dramatic Club, 4, Manager of Basketball, ag D Club, 3, 4, AM1e'rnYsT, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. All nulure ueurx one universal grin. I , Y LLOYD WHITE KNOX Track, 3, 41 News Flashes, 4Q Foot- ball, 1, 33 Swimming, IQ French Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 AMETHYST, 4. l um noi merry, but I do brguilr the thing I um, by seeming ulheru'ixr. fx GENEVA E. LADD Orchestra, x, 1, 3, 4Q Glee Club, 1, Basketball, ig Field Day, 1. Grulle of sperrh, bvnefivient of mimi. , 'I ff ,I f GEORGE IRVING LAWLEY. JR. Senior Class Play, 4. A fuulllexx body in a blameless mind. f N MARTHA A. LAWRENCE Basketball, 1, z, 3, 44 Hockey, xg Glee Club, 1, zg Red Cross, 1, 1, Ten- is, 1. She shoots a mean shot. S X n Ji lk . QW' MORGAN R. LEE. JR. ' Football, I, 2, 3, 41 Track, I, 2, 3 4Q D Club, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Baseball, xg Basketball, ig Softball, 2, 3 A lore that had an early root, And had an early doom. WALTER J. use V' Basketball, ig Football, 2gfSoftball 3, Ski Club, 1. VV .Q Nu better than yoi gihoulzl be. l HELEN B. LEIGHTON Basketball, xg Student Service, IQ Field Day, I. In busy companies of men. f-we NO RMA THERESA LEWIS National Honor Snriely Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, xg D Club, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Camp Fire, xg Fashion Show, 4, All Deering Night, 3. Far of ber coming shown. DONALD EMERSON LI NDSEY!r Nulionul Honor Svriely Glee Club, x, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 4, Wood Carving, 35 Student Service, 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball, lf Aviation Club, 2, 3, Stage Makeup, 3. That u'lJirlJ is not ufortb speaking, they sing. . JN .fi SE IOR MAU RICE BRAGDON LITTLEFIELD Fencing Team, 33 Washington Club 4. The mildest man bas the bravest - mind. I 7 . JW .L , 4 I ALBERTA ELEANOR LITTLEJOHN French Club, 33 AMETHYST, 41 School Bank, 3, 4. Honest labor bears a lovely fare. f FAITH IONE LORD French Club, 3, 4, AMETHYST, 41 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Hockey, ig Writ- ing Club, 3, 4. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. X DOROTHY ELEANOR LOVEITT Geology Club, 42 Glee Club, 4. Let us do or die. PHYLLIS MINIERVA LOWE Orchestra, 2. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. SE IORS lr JACOUELINE MARIE LUCAS 3 Natiomil llunnr Smirlv Hockey, 1, z, 3, 43 Debating Club, 1, 1, 43 Dramatic Club, 1, z, 3, 4Q Tennis, 1, 1, 3, 43 Nvuxv l la1l11'.1, 43 AMI:'l'HYS'I', 41 Washington Club, 4Q Basketball, I1 D Club, 3, 41 Senior Class Play, 4. I Ion' you lnwuim' you are a xxiwl , liftli' fool. FRANCIS WILLIAM LYONS Tennis, 33 Geology Club, 4. You nm J1'1' furtlwr into tl niilvxlum' than him. JOHN DEXTER MARBLE lndoor Track, 1, ZQ Outdoor Track, 1, z3 D Club, 1, z, 3, 4Q News ifluxbvx, 3, 4Q Dramatic Club, 43 Class Otficcr, 1. Hr has won his jmmmu1sbil1. O GORDON ons MERRILL Football, 1, z, 3, 42 Track, 1, z, 3, 43 D Club, 1, 3, 42 Washingtaiii Club, 41 Softball, 33 Student Service, 3. To llmt driwl Jrzidgvr-y ut ilu' 1l1'xL'A Jruif u'oml? RUTH MERSEREAU Hockey, 1, z, 32 Basketball, 1, lj Tennis, 1, 2, SQ Dramatic Club, IQ Washington Club, 41 Riding Club, 33 French Club, 33 Debating Club, a. I um tbf' pink nf l'IllH'fI'Sj'.H v ,K HERBERT FRANCIS MEYERS Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club, 1, 3, 43 Fenc- ing, 3, 4Q Physics Club, 32 Chemistry, 43 Debating, 43 Radio, I1 AMu'1'11YsT, 4. Thru bv will talk-gow! gods-bun' ln' will talk! PRL . -A F RUTH MYRTLE M ICHAUD Hockey, 1, :3 Red Cross, 2, 4. My man ix ax true 11.1 xtrel. H0u x yours? ,Qwr-'L EE .if Q 06 'Wjw ,V t ROBERT KEITH MILES Cadets, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Stamp Club, 1, 23 Fencing, 1, 3, 42 Dramatic Club, 2. 32 Ski Club, 1, 3, 43 Debating Club, 1. A lvrrilllv thing to he tu'xfrr1'11 with pn--rr, X R . Rv XXX Y' 1' WILLIAM B. MILLWARD, JR. Football, 1, 23 Chemistry Club, 43 Physics Club, 3. No mun's pie is frm' from his ambition: fngvrf' 4. ' WARD C. MILTON Football, IQ Softball, :, 3, 42 Geol- ogy Club, 41 Basketball, z. Alux! Things go wrong, 4 sigh loo flrep, a kiss too long. LOIS TRUE MITCHELL French Club, IQ Geology, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4Q Camera Club, 3. W'fJuf a xfrnngc' flving is man' um! what a xlrangrr is turnnarz' DOUGLAS MacLEAN MORRILL Cadets, 1, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Band, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, D Club, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, Physics Club, 3, Stamp Club, 1, 2, Senior Class Play, 4, French Club, 3. I :lo lwou-', ln' pr1.1xvs.vcJ a l7l'l'IIIitlI' Ialrnl nf jlrorlllrirlg Vgfff in l4'lllIfl'l'l'7' ln' said. JOSEPHINE MORRIS Glce Club, ZQ Tennis, 1, 1, Field Day, 1. I-'rivmlxlJijr is Lon' wifboul u'i11gx. EDWIN MORRISON Football, 1, 4, Track, ZQ Baseball, 3, Geology Club, 4. Thr bm! of proplaelx of the future IA the push -is K9 ALBERT ROY MORTON 'Ski Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Washington Club, 4. Thr glory of a firm caparious mind. ,- Q 5 rt LLCC2 Q19 fr ALICE E. MOTTRAM Why ix Ibis Ilmx? Wlmt is thc rrn son of this !l1usness? VINCENT JAMES MULROY Football, 1, 1, Golf Club, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, IQ Swimming, IQ Debating Club, IQ Softball, 1. A lIl'l't'71f b0llIlll S1i rrrr mvvlx wilb fric'1m's. yy f ff f , .. XXL -bt-5-'ff WILLIAM BERNARD McAVOY ' Debating, 1, Model Builders CI14, 3, 4, President of Model Builders, 4. A vo11sr'r1'ali1'a' g0I'!'l'IHH!'I11 is an or- gauizml byllocrisyf' Q PHYLLIS R. MCCANN Naliulml Ilnnnr Snriflx' Debating, 1, z, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, z, 3, 4, Washington Club, 42 Basketball, 1, 21 Ski Club, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Debating Club Dance, 4. Mun is IldfllI'!'l5 sole mislukrf' ll DOROTHY M. McCA RTHY Basketball, 1, 2, QQ Hockey, 1. COIlfFllf lo follow 1U,Jl'1I you lend lbs way. CLASS OF 1937 JOHN W. McMANUS Football, IQ Geology Club, 4. Thr godx look will: furor upon .su jrrrior vouragrf' BARBARA ELIZABETH NORBU RG .valional llrmnr Snrirty Tennis, 2, 3, 41 Glce Club, 3: Dra- matic Club, 4: Debating, IQ Camp Firc, IQ Field Day, 1. All tln' worI4l's a xlagrf' VALZO RA NATALIE N UTTER Ski Club, 3, 4: Riding Club, 3. For Iruflr lm xurlr a fan' anil xurln a mirn, Ax Io bc lo1'd nrrrlx only lo lu' .icrn LUCIA MARY PAGE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, IQ Hockey, 1. Wlu'rr did you gr! your ryrx .xo bln.-P rl' ELEANOR MAE PARR Glcc Club, 3, 43 Red Cross, 2: Camp I-irc, 1. Ab, you flavour rtxryflring: you an' Ihr firppcr offmcjrlyf' , ff 5 . 1 ' jr CLASS OF 1937 VIRGINIA PARTRIDGE Art Club, I, 2, 3. 4. liz':'v'3'Ilving is surrlrrmi by risk. I CONSTANCE E. PAU LSON Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 2, Dramatic Club, 2, Student Service, 3, 4, Italian Club, 4Q Stamp Club, 2. Aly bmrl ix likr a singing bird. 'QU X Cyl' 146' ENC L PELTON JR 4 Nr r ashington Club 4' French u 3 Glec Club -' Football . I . r lub, 1, 2, 3, 3 un . , . 3, 4, Orchestra, i, IQ Band. - I ', .1 ' . , I I - 2, : ' , I. '. , X I -. Slulvl3' uml full lu' morrx in Iln' lrall Tln' rlvivf' of a lbousnml for gran. VIRGINIA M. PERCY .Yuliunnf Honor Sorizlx' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 42 Tennis, I, 1, 3, 42 Riding Club, 3, 4: D Club, 3, 4: Ami-1Tm's1', 4: Washington Club, 43 Hockey, ig French Club, 2, 3. ll ix good lo lim' and Irnrn .J Lu' 4. 0fV,VKV,4A7,gf4 I Af MARLOWE STEVENSON PERKINS Debating Club, I, 2: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Basketball, :, 33 Dramatic Club, t. Hlnclwriafril 123' flu' rxubrrrnrc' of his own rloqurncrf' a HENRY F. PETERSON - Football, 1, 3, 45 Track, 1: D Club, 3, QQ Swimming, 3. Rome was vw! buill in a allay. JEAN ETTE WOODBU RY PETERSEN Thr lrinclr ix lbr mon' xby uml lady- like of In-rs. ' . E BEQT N P TTENGILL, JR. lc . ig Radio Club, 1, JQ Ca , 4 K angv tlixnm' of mmlrru lifr. VESTA PHILLIPS Nafirznril llnnnr Sufirlx Co-editor of AMFT'HYST, 4g Writers' Club, z, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Hockey, 25 XlI'uod Carving, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. Silrnvr is mon' muxiral lban any song. FRANCIS M. PIERCE Swimming, 1, z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Football, 1, 3, D Club, 4. Multrr.f uill go xwimmiugl3'. SE IOR LUCILLE PIKE Dramatic Club, 4, Geology Club, 4. rf- Tis u'lJal you will,--or will br' uflml you would. 'fi fiikf ELIZABETH FRANCES PINKHAM I Glcc Club, I, 2. Thr xuwrfvxf flouwr in all fbc world, a babyk lJ.mds. HA RTLEY LINWOOD POND I burr brrn louvl to frfvoxr myxrlf, ivlvrllnrr Tilting or lying, ufiflr my lm-li ax biglr or biglrvr than my frail. ALICE MAY PRICE Camp Fire, 3, 4Q Ski Club, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Or- chevtrn, 31 AMETHYST, 4. SAI mr your good n'17oVl. JACK PRICE Dramatic Club, I, z, 3, 4, Golf, A 3. 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4, Cadets, 3 4: Ski Club, 3, 4Q Washington Club, 4- Baseball, i, :Q Track, I., 2. I v 1 V'I1I'i!'lJ' ix flvr xpfrc of lifr. SENIORS ','.i' . 1' - X ROSE MARY PROFENNO 1' Art Club, 1, z, 3, 42 French Club, 2: Washington Club, 4. Why should life all labour bv? WALTER JAMES PROVENCHER, II Nrws Flashes, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, z, 3: French Club, z, 33 Wash- ington Club, 4, Football, 2, QQ Basket- ball, IQ Glec Club, 1. Louc Iilzr flics gocs all over tln' lJousr'. EDWARDXPRANK OUARRINGTON French C ub, yi ra ' tic wb, 4Q Track, 3, De tin l-l ,'1. Work fir: 1 'rrslf' ' L I K EDITH A. RAE ff, Coffs rarrrl blrxxing ix, aflrr all, a good woman. STANLEY s. REED- SQ Softball, 1, 3, 4: Student Service, z, 33 Glee Club, zg Stamp Club, 1, z. A carpenler ix know by bis chips. DOROTHY ELIZABETH REILLY Camp Fire, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4. Ax frm' as the nccdlz' Io flu' pole, or ax flu' dial to ibc sun. I CARROLL E. RICHARDSON Football, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Glec Club, 1, Boxing, 1, 2, 3. A frivml rrrrirvd will: llmmps upon tba back. WILLIAM GEORGE RICHARDSON Track, 35 D Club, 3, 4. Ax if lrur pride were nal also burnblcf' ANN ROBINSON 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Hockey, 42 Rid- ing Club, 3, 43 French Club, IQ Ski Club, 4. Tim bear! Io ronccirv, the understand- ing lu flirrfl, Ihr band lv mrr11lr. CHARLOTTE NADINE ROBINSON Orchestra, 1, zg Ski Club, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Tennis, 1, 1, 33 French Club, z, 3, 4g D Club, 4g Riding Club, 3, 42 Glee Club, 1. If I am Sopborlz-1, I am not mad, and if I am mad, I am not Sophocles, I AGNES ROSSETTI 'f Red Cross, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, , Hockey, IQ Student Service, x. WT boil al rligcrenl r1z'grc'z'x., f I f gf? cy, rg? A TELLE I F'oib3?Ir, 3, Track, 1, 25 Bas- ketgl ,119 3' ashington Club, 4. nAft'lIyXQ7f!llZ gvnllc' or ximjllr, llJl'.Y,I l' 'much of a lll1lL'lNI!'5S.U mg NORMAN A.1SAWYER I F Football, :, 3, 42 Basketball, i, 3, 4, Baseball, r, z, 3, D Club, r, 1, 3, 4, President of D Club, 4Q President of Sophomore Class. I half l!l'hl1ifiOll.Y.H MARGARET ALLENAH SCHOFIELD Camp Fire, z, 3, 4g Glee Club, z, 3, French Club, 2, Debating Club, 3, Girl Reserves, IQ Hockey, IQ Tennis, ZQ Fashion, 3, 4. Nothing great wax ever arhivrrd wilh- aut enthusiasm. LAINA EVA SEI LONEN D0u.'rrrrf wilh halt' of half, Ihr xrorn of scorn, and ihz' love of low. Lai NA I . f . l ERNEST LEON SELLERS Dramatic Club, r, j,, 4, French Club, 1, 3, Baseball, 3, Softball, 3, Physics Club, 3. I am noi rl fJ0liliz'ii.'u, uml my olhrr' habits are good. I N I MARION IRENE SELLERS Basketball, IQ Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Debating Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, French Club, 1. Il ix rr c'om1'iIion which ronfruulx us -not a theory. HAROLD LEWIS SHAW Cadets, r, 1, 3, 4, 5, Football, 1, 3, French Club, 3, Boxing, 4. I haw dom' my duly, ihanla Gail for lhnlf' THOMAS J. J. SHEEHY, JR. YI .Yaiional Honor Snrirlv Cadets, 1, 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, r, :, 3, Stamp Club, rg Debating Club, 1, 3, 4g Fencing, 3, 4, Special Drill Squad, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, IQ Chemis- try Club, 4. You may relish him nmrr in the rolrlirr than in the scholar. RAYMOND O. SHERMAN, JR. Na! ional ffonnfr Surirty Footbal, I, 2, 3 4I' Track ,vgQK5,x, I 4, D lub, 1, 5 mST, 4g WH: C , JA D Night, , 3' D Cf 3 11110 us hf,gI'0ll'X olil lmrhrx many lz'.rxon5. CILAQS OF 193 ELEANOR SHERWOOD - Basketball, I, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, i, 1, 3, 4, Camp Fire, z, 3, 4, D Club, 2, 3, 4, Washington Club, 4, Student Ser- vicc, IQ D Club Dance, 3. HVdl'il'fj' ix flu' mnllwr uf t'7Il0'Ylllt'Ilf.,, ROBERT N. SHERWOOD Indoor Track, 1, 3, 4, Cross Country, t, 2, 3, 42 D Club, 1, 3, 4, Wash- ington Club, 4, Outdoor Track, I, A, 3, 4, Glee Club. 3, Football, IQ Basket- ball, 1. llv'x lbw Intl x'milvr in the xlufef' EUNICE ANNE SHEVLIN Dramatic Club, 3, 42 French Club, 1, 4, Writer's Club, 4, Golf, z, 3, 4, Debating Club, 1, 3, 4, Student Service, 1, 4, AMi.'rin's'r, 4, Library, 4. One lbal z'.xrc'lr ilu' quirks of llluzon- ing peut. JOHN HENRY SIM NDS. . ,WW Glee Club, i. I do not want lo lar n fly, I wan! fn be 11 worm! CLIFFORD HENRY SINNETT Swimming, i, Ski Club, 31 Outdoor Track, i, z, Science Club, i, Hockey, 4. Tlx luifiex full him su'vrf. CLASS OF 193 MILDRED L. SLACK Tennis, 1, 3, 42 Girl Reserves, 4, Glce Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 41 Camp Fire, i, AMliT'liYST, 4g FieldfDay5 x. Nolbing is xo dear aml prlrious ur time. ' f 1 rf M I Y 4 KATHERINE ELIZABETH SMITH Basketball, i, Art Club, 1, 3, 4. She flml lmx fvnfierice may compaxx anyflJi11g. X MILDRED SPARKMAN Hockey, 1, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, x, 1, D Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4g Chemistry Club, 4, Glec Club, LQ French Club, 3, 4. For tbrrv be wonnfn fair ax slvv, tvlmsi' 1'i'rlvs una' nouns ilo more agree. KENNETH DOW STAHL Swimming, I, 1, 3, 4, D Club, 3, 42 Baseball, t, 1, 4, Basketball, i, lj Cheerleader, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 4Q Ten- nis, 3. Mun, false num, smiling, ilrxlrm'li1,'r mari! CAROLYN M. STANLEY D Club, 3, 42 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club, 42 Debating, t, 1, Chemis- try Club, 3Q Dramatic Club, 42 Basket- ball, i, AMETHYST, 4, French Club, z, 3, Winter Carnival, 4. Reliroar'lJ on ber lip, but a tmile in her eye. VIRGINIA STARKEY National Honor Sorirty Dramatic Club, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4Q String Ensemble, 1, 35 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Camp Fire, 1, 1, 3, 4Q D Club, 4g AMETHYST, 4g Washington Club, 45 Red Cross, 1. Zralou: but modest. Ui, .RODERICK BRUCE STEELE 'M Football, 1, 25 Track, 1, 1, 3, 45 Student Service, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Golf, 1, 2Q D Club, 3, 4. nEl'!'i'j' ll'dll'f bolt has a silver lining. X WILLIAM REED STEVENS A . Indoor Track, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Outdoor Track, 45 Field Day, 1. Give il an undrrxlnmling, but no tongue. HEN RY RO LFE STICKN EY Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track Manager. 3. nll7fll'xIJ are uJomen5 deeds are men. x HORTENQWK Minstrel Show, '3, 4Q ton C b, Orchestra, 1, 1, l A , 4Q 4Q Field Day, 1. i ll SlJarp'.v Ihr: ward with ber. SE IOR I I 1' I 5 , 'T 'D mxfw' Q Na ARTHUR L. STOKES Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club, 3, 45 Cross Country, 35 Indoor Track, 3. He is a nm' mul. MARGARET O. STONE Camp Fire, 1, 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 1, 1, 3, 45 Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club Dance, 4. Thr more wr arguril ilu' qurxfion, lln more we 1li1ln't agree. QQQAS SGML 'Tx r, ' ' ,f N-..tt,Q,,sETH STRANGE Q, ,, XV? 4Q Debating Club, 2, 3, 4Q Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3, 45 AMm'111'sT, 45 Ski Club, 41 Aviation Club, 45 French Club, 1, 35 Riding Club, 35 Student Service, 1, 4. O Romeo, Romeo! lL'l7l'I't'f0ft' url llwu Romeo? GLENDON C. STROUT Geology Club, 45 Student Service, 2, 35 Baseball, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3. Lore me, lore my car. MARY LOUISE STUART Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Ser- vice, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, 1, 25 Red Cross, z, 35 Nature Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Geology, 4. There are gainx for all our losxrs5 lbrrz' are lmlmx for ull our pains. Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, SENIOR JAMES M. STURTEVANT, JR. Boxing, 3: Basketball, 1, 1. A Ilry jrxl, xir-I lmn' lbvru ul my f'Il1,Ql'I'X, I-ml. RICHARD PAUL SULLIVAN Glee Club, ig Fashion Show, 3, Cross Country, 4Q Indoor Track, 43 Football, 3. I look Io my In-I-Ir us fast ax I roulzlf' GERALD WILLIAM SWAIN Tennis, 1, 1, 3, 41 Swimming, IQ Aviation, 3, 41 Red Cross, z. Lilu',-but ub bow Jifvrc'ul! JAMES LORING SWEETSER Il Cadets, r, 2, 3. Pursuit of lanowlvdgr' urrdrr difficul- lies. jf! HJ, dw RICHARD L. SWIFT lvumball, 43 Tennis, 4. W'l1y :lo you Ivml mr mfb u wild Klum' c'lJaxz'. MILDRED ELIZABETH THORNE Time still, as he flies, brings increase lo ber Irulb, Anil giver to ber mind what be steals from ber you!b. HELEN LINCOLN THURSTON Camp Fire, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Glee Club, 1, LQ Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Washington Club, 4g Geology Club, 41 Red Cross, 2: French Club, SQ All Deering Night, 3. BrlJiml a frowning providem'e, sb: biflvx a smiling fare. LYNDEN FRANCIS Ti-IuRsroN I Band, 1, z, 3, 4Q Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 32 French Club, 1, 3. I's wirkrd, I is, I's mighty wivkrdg anyhow, I nm? help it. .W4 T' ip-cffjfy WILLIAM LUTHER TIBBETTS Football, 3, 4. I Mau ix the nobler growth our realms supply. RUTH ELAINE TURNER Girl Reserves, 4Q Glee Club, IQ Ten- nis, 1. Push on,-keep moving. T I J' ' J,zjg,,,:f:6f:- H LOUISE TUTTLE Art Club, I, z, 3, 4Q Ski Club, 1, 3, 4, AMETHYST, 4, Glee Club, 1, zg French Club, IQ Hockey, 1. Give me lbe young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. MARCIA WALKER Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Student Service, 2, Field Day, 1. She pays him in his own rain. ELLEN MAY WALLACE ,MX Glee Club, 3, 4, Washington Club, 4. I though! you aml he were hand in glove. BLAIR E. WALLS D Club, 3, 4, Manager of Base- ball, 2. That is as well said as if I had said it myself. LAWRENCE M. WALSH National Honor Surirty Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4Q Track, 3, 41 D Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3. A nite unpariirular man. N X HADLEY S. WARD l . n .Yzilirnlal Honor Surirly Co-editor of AMETHYST, 4Q Swim- ming, 1, z, Ski Club, 4, Red Cross, 1, Radio Broadcast, 4. Er1'ry man has lzusinvss anal llrsin' sufh as if is. I A. MARIE WEBB Basketball, 1, z, 3, Hockey, 1. In nuiiibrrx ufarmly pun' uml sxwwly sfmizgf' MYRTLE M. WEBB Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I. H11p1'! ihnu nursr' of young desire. ,, 55361 NORMAN BENNETT WEBBER Football, 1, 4, Track, 4. Hr hrlil his xml,-a frivml to human rare. 1, , -r !,,1 lljixfthrfi-1 I- RAYMOND S. WEBSTER Nullrnml llunul S01'ii'ty Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, J., 3, AME- THYST, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Physics Club, 3, Fencing, 3, 4, Minutemen, 1, 3, 4, Xllfashington Club, 4, Track, 2. Hu plrascs all ihz' world, lm! runnof please himself. LASS OF 193 u lrli. -4 -4 , EVELYN LOUISE WELCH Nnliunul llunur Swirls' Glee Club, 4. Brgnm' Ilull mlrr, priflxr lu' KONI' from mr, Bvgom' :lull rurr, Ilion aml I slmll m'11'r ugn'c'. RAYMOND E. WESCOTT Art Club, z, 4Q Fencing, 45 Cadets, 4. Tim mililrsl manners, ami flu' bmi'- es! heart. SALLY WIGON .Yul innnl llnrmr Sznirf V Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 41 French Club. 1, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 1, 3, 4g AMETHYST, 41 Glue Club, 1, 12 Aviation Club, IQ Student Service, 2. Nu gossip illfllllf f2liI'l'lI Ifliznlu-Ill, I lmfu'? WILLIAM ALFRED WILKINS Our lvusinrss in ilu' jirlzl of fight is rm! lu qursliun, buf io jwrore our miglJf. Qi: RALPH E. WILLIAMSON Basketball, 1, z, 3, 4Q Football, I, 1, D Club, 4, Softball, 1, 31 Baseball, I, 45 Track, ig Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4Q Student Service, 4. If lla' 'wnrlil will lu' g-yfml, lvl if bv gypnl. CLASS OF 1937 Nw Q MARY L. WING Hockey, ZQ Glee Club, 33 French Club, z, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4G Bas- ketball, 42 Spanish Club, QQ Chemistry Club, 43 Geology Club, 4. Tby basl no sorrow in tby song, No winler in thy ear. ELEANOR WOOD Nutimzal Honor Suvizty Hockey, I, 1, 3, 4, Tennis, t, z, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4i Riding Club, 42 D Club, 2, 3, 4Q Washington Club, 4Q AMETHYST, 4. The whole boundless rontinrn! is yours. ,. Y 5'- WILLIAM ALBERT WRIGHT Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 Debating Club, 1, 3, 43 Stamp Club, tg Washing- ton Club, 43 Cadets, 1, 2, 3, 41 Ski Club, 3, 4Q Physics Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 4. Can lbs Elbiopiun rbange bis skin or the Leopard, bis spois? 524057 Ce' Wi' t 5 Rex ALBERT YERXA Stamp Club, 1, 2, 3. lay rises in mf, like a summer's morn. FRANCES CAROLINE ZEMLA Young in limbs, in judgment old. lv 1' Zin J-Memoriam ,A janet Williams R31P1'1 Tucker In loving memory of our friends IANET WILLIAMS, born Iune 4, 1919 and RALPH TUCKER, born April 20, 1918 GRADUATION Overture- Finlandia .,,.. Sibelius D. H. S. ORCHESTRA Processional- Triumphal March from Segiud jorsalfarn Grieg D. H. S. ORCHESTRA Invocation . . . . CLERGYMAN A Selection from the Scriptures MARGARET O. STONE Violin Duet- Serenade .... .--. S imliug JEAN ELOISE EMMONS, PHYLLIS RUPERT HENNESSY REGINALD M. HOWE, Accompanist Salutatory- Pioneers SALLY WIGON Airways . DONALD E. LINDSEY Original Poems .... . . VESTA PHILLIPS I. The Flight 2. The Moon 3. Miracle 4. Ebb Tide Violin 'Cello Solo-- Andante Cantabilef' Opus I 1, No. 2 . , August Wolcle BARBARA P. HATCH - FRANCES DONNELL GRASSE, Accompanisf Future of Aviation DOUGLAS MORRRILL Wings PHYLLIS MCCANN Solo- Il Bacio ...... Ardifi MARY Louise STUART MRS. MAUDE HUSTON I-IAINES, Acrompanist Valedictory- Heroes and Heroines of Aviation VIRGINIA STARREY Awarding of Diplomas School Board Our Deering ..., . CLASS Deering, Deering All unto thee we owe- Deering, Revering Blessings we bestow- Fonder, Ponder, Pledg-ing thee anew! Where'er we wander We love thee true. -Goldfbwaite Exit March D. H. S. ORCHESTRA SENIOR CLASS BANQUET Chairman CARROLL RICHARDSON To the Girls HADLEY WARD To the Boys JACQUELINI2 LUCAS Class History HERBERT MEYERS To the Faculty . NORMA LEWIs To the Class . . . . CARLTON L. WIGGIN Last Address to the Class of 1937 . PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Business Manager . EDWARD QUARRINGTON Song Leader . DONALD LINDSAY SENIORS' LAST ASSEMBLY Chairman . . LAWRENCE ANDREW, JR. Presentation of Gift of 1937 . ROLAND DUGAS Address to Undergraduates . MATTHEW FLAI-IERTY Last Will and Testament of 1937 BARBARA NORBURG D Club Award Awarding of Prizes . MR. WING National Honor Science Award History Award Mathematics Award Harvard Award Alumni Scholarship PathfInder's Scholarships American Legion WoInen's Auxiliary The Prophecy of the Class of 1937 PHYLLIS HENNIQSSY Our Deering and Auld Lang Syne CLASS OF 1937 dsl' LAURENCIZ C. ANDRIQW, JR., Presideni Curtis Bliven, 3 Wesley Clement, 3 Jean Emmons, 3 Paul Galentine, 2 Faith Lord, 2, 3 Nathan Adams Qgj 2, 3 Constance Barbour, I Antoinette Casavola, I, 2, 3 Mary Chapman, I Rodney Foss, 1, 3 Barbara L. Garsoe, I, 2, 3 Martin Goldstein, 1, 2 Madalyn Hanson, I, 2 Officers RICHARD C. MCCANN BETTY WARD Vice DOROTHY J. WHITCOMB WAI.TER SULLIVAN qbnlff Honor Roll Vesta Phillips, 2, 3 Laina E. Seilonen, 3 Mildred Slack, 1, 2, 3 Virginia Starkey, 1, 2, 3 Sally Wigon, I, 2, 3, Honor Roll CLASS NORMAN SAWYER RICHARD GAMMON ROLAND A. DUGAS MATTHENV FLAHERTY MORGAN R. LEE ALBIERT KILGORE Vive President Seerelary Treasurer Ex. Com. 1937 Post Grad uale BARBARA ANN HAMILTON, I, 2, 3 1939 Carolyn Kidder, 3 Mildred J. Rosenberg, I, 2, 3 John Kilpatrick, 2 Mary G. Shevlin, I, 2, 3 Caroline Lorenzen, 3 Ralph Smith, 2, 3 Eleanor W. McCarthy, I, 2, 3 Eleanor Sullivan, 3 June Maxfield, 2, 3 Dorothy Wallace, I Thomas E. Nickerson, I, 2, 3 Barbara Webster, 2, 3 Benjamin Pierce, I, 2, 3 Dorothy J. Whitcomb, 2, 3, President President Secretary Treasurer Harrison Whitney, 3 Executive Committee ANN TAYLOR EDWARD FENDERSON GEORGE VINALL OFFICER JoI-IN NIORRIS Vice President JAMES E. SPEIRS Secretary JEAN CORTHELL Treasurer RAYMOND BLANCHARD, JR. STANLEY B. HASKELL BARBARA WILLARD 1938 Robert Anthoine, I, 2 Edith Clark, I, 3 Barbara Dewar, 3 Barbara Eddy, 2 1940 Roberta J. Anderson, 2, 3 Marcia F. Anthony, I, 2, 3 Marcia Barnes, I, 2, 3 Sumner Bernstein, I, 3 Katherine Brawn, 2, 3 Russell Burnham, 2 Sylvia Campbell, 3 Cornelius E. Clark, Jr., I, 2, 3 Roberta Conant, I, 3 Martha Downs, I, 2 Barbara Etscovitz, 3 Mona I. Frank, 2 Christel Haffner, I, 2, 3 OFEcers PHILIP MlI.LER MARY LEE RIGGS Vice BETTY WEBSTER NEIL CLARK Ex. Corn. Honor Roll Arlene Feyler fgj, 2, 3 Joan Holt, I, 2 Beverly Jensen Qgj I, 2, 3 Catherine Lyden, I, 2, 3 Honor Roll Helena Hodsdon, 3 Waldon Huston, 3 Mary J. Joy, 2 Frances Kendall, 2, 3 Carleton Kilpatrick, 2, 3 Ellinor Lawrence, 3 -Kathryn Libby, 3 Sadie Lyden, I, 2 Richard Mayberry, 3 Clarence Mclntire. I Charlotte Nisbet, 2 Jane Pierce, I, 2, 3 Madeline Plummer, I Mary Lee Riggs, I President President Secretary Treasurer RALPH D. BROOKS, JR., President Ruth E. McDaniel, I, 2, 3 Barbara Parsons, 2 Dorothea Rose, I, 2, 3 Joyce A. Wiley, I, 2, 3 Arlene G. Rice, 2, 3 Alice Ross, I, 2, 3 Carolyn Scheuchzer, 2, 3 Walter Schwartz, I, 2, 3 Donald Sears, I, 3 Charles E. Stickney, 2, 3 Virginia Stover, I, 2, 3 Phyllis Strickland, I, 2, 3 Margaret Thurston, I, 2, 3 Rhoda Tolford, 3 Joyce Trott, 2, 3 Gloria Watkins, 3 Marjorie E. Wiley, I, 2 Executive Committee RICHARD MAYBERRY JANE NELSON ROBERT STUART Hodgkins, Maynard If Alcott, Loyal Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Marion Anthoine, Robert Armstrong, William Ashby, Joanne Bagster, Blanche Ball, Mary Barnes, Edward Becker, Walter Bedrick, Sylvia Bennett, Leslie Bertelsen, Neal Bishop, Ruth Blake, Florence Blake, Jackson Blanchard, Raymond Bonney, Alton Bonney, Martha Boulos, James Brackett, Pearl Bridges, Kathryn Briggs, Esther Brooks, Ralph Brown, Neil Brume, George Bulfum, Ola Burke, Frederick Burr, Barbara Burt, Douglas Butler, Corinne Butler, Ruth Butler, Robert Bye, Richard Cambridge, Eleanor Carter, June Chandler, Margaret Cheney, Marjorie Christiansen, Betty Churchill, Spencer CLASS OF 1938 Clark, Edith Clough, Anne Cobb, Rose Coffin, Ruby Conley, Louis Conant, Nancy Constantine, Athena Cook, Alice Cook, Genevieve Corthell, Jean Cox, Olive Crommett, Elaine Crozier, Howard Cummings, George Currie, Isabel Currier, Grace Arvilla Cushman, Cedric Daicy, Barbara Dame, Jeanette Davis, Doris Davis, Wendell Day, Wendell Dearborn, Barbara Dodge, Robert Dowd, Dorothy Dowd, Grayce Downs, Raymond Downs, John Drouin, Geraldine Dugas, Doris Dunton, Ralph Dyer, Myrle Ebbeson, Robert Eddy, Barbara Edgerley, Ernest Edwards, John Edwards, Maurice Elgee, Betty Elwell, Richard Emerson, Betty Emery, Lewis Farnum, Jeanette Farr, Barbara Faunce, Azel Feeney, Glenna Feyler, Arlene Fisher, Irene Flaherty, Mary Fletcher, Donald Fogg, Olive Forrest, Ralph Foster, Edith Foster, Mary U! Hagen, Marjorie Haley, Alfred Hamlin, Alice Hanson, Jane Hanson, Rowena Hanson, Ruth Harding, Charles Harris, Earle Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Haskell, Fox, Mary W Haynes Fox, Thomas Frank, Barbara Freeman, Miles Frizzell, Marjorie Frost, Mildred Fulton, Norman Gailey, Derwood Gallant, Gerald Gamage, Gertrude Geer, Muriel Gilman, Ruth Gilman, Stanley Glasscock, Franklin Goffin, Elinore Gooding, William Googins, J. Walter Gordon, Richard Gorwood, Christine Grady, Dorothy Grass, Edith Gray, Guilford Gray, Jane Greene, Edwin Greene, Robert GriB'in, Eloise Griffith, Claude Gullifer, Clinton Haifner, Rudolph Arthur Richard William Stanley Marjorie Hayward, Barbara Hayward, Cushing Hayward, Philip Hill, Muriel Hilton, Avon Hodgdon, Norman Hodgkins, Dorothy Holgate, Lil ' Holt, Ann ! Holt, Joan Hopkinson, David Hood William Hook, Lois Horn, Gilman Hunt Alice Hunt Priscilla Hutchinson, Everett Illsley, Dorothy Ireland, Leora Ireland, Viola Irish, Geneva Irving, Josephine Irving, Morton Jackson, George Jarvis, Jacqueline Jensen, Beverly Jessen, Alice Ladd, Bethina Johnson, Doris Johnson, Willis Jones, Doris Jordan, Katherine Josslyn, Elizabeth Kay, Alison Kellam, Murray Kemball, Ruth Keyes, Frank Kingsbury, Betty Kinnear, Arlene Knotts, Grace Leach, Clifton Leadbetter, Reevil Leary, Mary Lcgere, Doris Lemieux, Edmund Lewis, Emerson Lewis, Phyllis Lewsen, Richard Linnell, Nancy Ling, Edwin Litman, Philip Littlefield, Laura Little, Henry N. Loring, William Lounsbury, Donald Lovejoy, Norman Loveitt, Dorothy Lucas, Marcelle Lyden, Catherine Lynch, Velma MacGowan, John MacLean, Evelyn MacLeod, Emma MacNeil, Evelyn Mahar, Dave Main, Allan Marsh, Donald Marsh, John Marston, Dorothy Maxfield, James McCallum, George McCalmon, Earl McCalmon, Howard McCrum, Robert CLASS OF 1938 McDaniel, Ruth McNally, Patricia Means, Richard Merrill, Donald Merrill, Marguerite Meserve, Doris Meserve, Olive Miller, Austin Miller, Robert Millward, Virginia Minott, Alice Monahan, Robert Morong, Avis Morris, John Mulroy, Thomas Murphy, Frances Murphy, Janet Mur hy, Jean P awry Newlander, Dorothy Nichols, Eleanor Nisbet, Chesley Nisbet, Dorothy Nisbet, William North, Mary Nute, Floyd Oakes, Dorothy O'Donnell, Gordon Oliver, Bertha Orr, Margaret Otto, Helen Panetti, Nunzi Parker, Sanford Parker, Isabel Parry, Elizabeth Parsons, Barbara Patch, Ruth Payson, Henry Penney, Alice Perry, Ruth Perry, Virginia Philbrook, Grenville Phillips, Maria Phinney, Charles Pluznick, Oscar Porter, Ruth F. Powe, Ruth Priest, Cecelia Prince, Jack Pye, Richard Quigley, Mildred Reed, Elizabeth Reynolds, Mary Rhodes, Janet Rich, Ralph Richards, Alan Ripley, Carol Ann Roberts, Ellen --. Roberts, Eleanor Robinson, James Robinson, Marion Robinson, Martha Rogers, Peter Rollins, Paul Rossetti, Agnes Ross, Dorothea Roy, Harold Russell, Elizabeth Russo, Eleanor Ryan, Jean Sanborn, Eleanor Sargent, Pauline Sawyer, Constance Seidel, Harry Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Virginia Simonds, Edward Small, Harris Smith, Agnes Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia Southard, Shirley Speirs, James Spiller, Ralph Springer, Mary Stanton, Irving Stein, Robert Steele, Roderick Stevens, Norma J. Stevens, Venetia Stickney, Hortense Thaxter, Phyllis Thomas, Luetta Thomsen, Lillian Thurlow, Eleanor Thurston, Lyndon Tibbetts, Eleanor Timberlake, Betty Tocher, Janet Travers, James Turner, Russell Valente, Raymond VanBlarcom, Mary Wallace, Ellen Wallace, Irvin Wallace, Lawrence Wallace Vincent 3 Walsh, Thomas Ward, Dorothy Ward, Henry Warren, Barbara Weaver, Elizabeth Weeks, George Welch, Peter Wells, Phyllis Wescott, Raymond Weston, Donald Weston, W. James Whibley, Jane White, Helen White, Malcolm Whitehead, Thomas Whitmore, Margaret Whitney, Edwin Whitten, Dorothy Wilcox, Rita Wiley, Joyce Willey, Rosa Willard, Barbara Williamson, Ralph Winslow, Cleone Witham, Gertrude Woodbury, Jane Wylie Mary Stoddard, Lillian M : ' Stone, James 91 Sturgis, Miriam YOURS, Thelma Sturdivant, Robert Young, Vivian Accto, Josephine Adams, Bradford Adams, Catherine Adams, Nathan Ahern, John Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Anthoine, Nora Armstrong, Shirley Ashton, Natalie Austin, Lorena Austin, Marie Averill, Frank Avery, Phillip Bagster, Marion Bailey, Elden Bailey, William Baldwin, Barbara Barbour, Carolyn Barbour, Constance Barker, Thomas Bartlett, Amos Beaton, George Beecher, Charles Bernstein, Norman Berry, Eugenia Best, Elizabeth Betters, William Black, Lloyd Blick, Emily Blaisdell, Leon Blanchard, Frances Blanchard, Ruth Blom, Dana Boe, Nelson Bonnell, Donald Boone, Laura Boulos, Mary Bourgue, Gerald Bove, Patricia Bragdon, Marcia Brewster, Gerald Brookings, Norman Brooks, Mary E. Brown, Barbara Brume, Ralph Buffum, William Burt, Margaret Cain, Virginia Callahan, William CLASS OF 1 939 Camara, David Camara, Melvin Carpenter, Lloyd Carlton, Wesley Casavola, Antoinette Casey, Edward Chandler, Paul Chapman, Mary Chapman, Robert Chase, David Chick, Pauline Churchill, Richard Clark, Eleanor Clark, Lois Cleaves, Bernice Coffen, Eugene Coffen, June Cofran, Frank E. Cole, Elsie Colley, Marjorie Colwell, Marie Colwell, Morris Conant, Penelope Conant, Richard Congdon, Gilbert Connor, Ruth Connor, John Cooper, Helen Couri, Arthur R. Courtland, William Cowan, Douglas Cronkite, Donald Davis, Earl Davis, Sidney Davis, Theodore Day, Evelyn DeFrees, Virginia Delavina, Eunice Della Torre, Clara Dodge, Phyllis Doughty, Ethelyn Down, Gordon Dresser, John Dunbar, Richard Durgin, Theona Eaton, Lyndon Eddy, Warren Elkins, William Elliott, Bertrand Emery, Tracy Estes, Robert Everett, Vernon Farrar, Raymond Feeney, Doris Fenderson, Edward Ford, Vimera Foss, Rodney Foster, Muriel Fox, Catherine Francis, Elizabeth Fuller, Richard Gagliarde, Geneva Gallant, Mary Galli, Arthur Galton, Whitney Garsoe, Barbara Gentile, Matilda Gibbons, Emily Gill, William Gillespie, Doris Girard, Frances Gleason, Hildreth Goldberg, Lester Golding, Henry Goldstein, Martin Gordon, Richard Gorham, Mary Grant, Martha Grass, Grant Greaney, Alice Greene, Ruth Greenstene, Stanley Grefthen, Daniel Grefthen, Doris Hackett, Virginia Hall, George Hamblen, Barbara Hamilton, Charlotte Hamilton, Clinton Hamilton Gordon Hamilton, Hortense Hamilton, Ralph Hanson, Madalyn Harding, Elizabeth Hardy, Virginia Harlow, William Harmon, Harold C. Harris, Kenneth Harvey, William J. Haskell, Eulalia Haskell, Marguerite Hatch, Alfred Hawkes, Melvin Hay, Walter Heath, James Heighe, Louise Heywood, Elizabeth Hiles, Ada Mae W Hodges, Alberta Holmes, Richard Hopkins, Norman Horner, Arthur W. Horton, Warren Houston, Raymond Howard, Roland Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Shirley Hugo, Frank Huntly, Evelin Hutchins, George Hutchins, Jacqueline Innes, Wayne Irving, Eleanor Jacques, Ruth Jennings, Catherine Jensen, Donald Jettzi, Margaret Jodrie, Charles Johnson, Carl Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Helen Keeley, Mary Kelley, Warren Keniston, Donald Kidder, Carolyn Kilpatrick, John Knotts, Janet Knapp, Richard Knight, Edna Knight, William Lait, Maxwell Landers, Frank LaRochelle, Warren Leach, Bette Lee, Mary Leighton, Fred W. Leo, Louise Lewis, Charles Lewis, Gerard Lewis, James Libby, Charlotte Libby, Edith Libby, Evelyn Libby, Phyllis Lincoln, Watson Littlefield, Cecile Logan, James Lopez, Robert Lord, Eleanor Lorenzen. Caroline Lovejoy, Donald Lowe, Clark Lowell, Jeanne Lyden, Ellen Lyden, Thomas Lyons, Richard Magill, Robert Main, Elizabeth Malzard, John Manchester, Laura Manchester, Melvin Marble, Mary Marston, Mardell Marston, William Martell, Andrew Mattoon, Douglas Maxfield, Barbara Maxfield, Caroline Maxlield, June McCallum, John McCann, Richard McCarthy, Eleanor McCatherine, June McCracken, Laurence McCracken, Philip McCubrey, Arthur McIntosh, Lloyd McKeague, Paul McLean, Marjorie Merrill, Elmore Miles, June Milliken, E. Caroline Milliken, Elvia Minster, Richard Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Carroll Mitchell, Laurence Moody, Barbara iff fe CLASS 0 l 939 Moody, Roscoe Morton, Aleida Morton, Ellen Moses, S. Preston Moulton, Arthur Mowatt, Marcia Neal, Frank Ray Newton, Emma Nickels, Catherine Nickerson, Thomas Nissen, john Nissen, Shirley Norton, Alberta Noyes, Alton Nurse, Robert O'Brien, Edward C'Brien, Eleanor Olsen, Irene O'Neil, Joseph Oug, Kenneth Robinson, Peggy Roche, Charlotte Rogers, Charles Roney, Robert Rosenberg, Mildred Ross, Carroll Rounds, Charles Rowell, Virginia Russell, William Sanborn, George Sanborn, Harrison Saunders, Hugh Sawyer, William Schofield, Wentworth Schreiber, Ernest Sensequa, Mary Sherman, Alfred Sherry, Ruth Shevlin, Mary Sims, Virginia Sirpis, Alexander Slattery, Kathleen Thorndike, Paul Titcomb, Eleanor Titcomb, Warren Titus, Owena Towle, Richard Trewhella, Margaret Tripp, Pauline Twombly, Violet Van Gundy, Robert Vinall, George Wa gman, Barbara Walker, Nelson Walker, Priscilla Walker, Sheldon E. Walker, Walter Wallace, Dorothy Wallace, John Walton, Dorothy Ward, Betty Ward, Frederick W. Ward, Wilfred Palmer, Philip Panetti, Viola Parker, Pauline Parsons, Virginia Payson, Eliot Pennell, David Penney, Maroy Pepper, Pauline Peterson, June Pierce, Benjamin Pierce, Nancy Pizzo, Mary Plummer, Stanley Pluznick, Ruth Porter, Ruth Mae Polzella, Lawson Powers, Priscilla Pride, J. Carlton Quinby, Anna Quint, Lloyd Rallis, Manuel Rallis, Teddy Reynolds, Albert Rice, Richard N. Richardson, Beverly Rhoads, Carolyn Roberts, Virginia Small, Blanche Small, Elliot Smith, Charles Smith, Clayton Smith, Frances Smith, Ralph Soule, Allan Soule, Ralph Speirs, Beatrice Sprague, Richard Stevens, Patricia Stickney, Margery Stockman, Harris Stockman, Virginia Stokes, Leslie Sturgis, Dorothy Sturtevant, Leighton Sturtevant, joseph Sullivan, Eleanor Sullivan, Grace Sullivan, Nathan Sullivan, Walter Swan, Barbara Swan, Ernest Swan, William Taylor, Anne Thompson, Ellen M. Thompson, Lois Wass, Margaret Webster, Barbara Weed, Marion Weeks, Frances Welch, Mary Wentworth, Richard Wheeler, William Wheelock, jane ' Whitcomb, Dorothy White, Virginia Whitney, Eleanor Whitney, Harrison Williams, Edna Wilson, Holman Wilson, Robert Wimert, Mary Winslow, Natalie Winship, Harry Wood, Helene Wright, Marcia Yorke, Etta Young, Charles Young, Edward Watson Young, Edward Wm. Young, Keith Young, Merton Zemla, Kenneth ORCHESTRA BAND CLUBS PLAYS ANI ETHYST NEWVS CAIDETS ll EIMATING A'I'Ill,lETICS lNl4'llRMALS BOOK III ACTIVITI ra RO XX ORCHESTRA itl Violinx Phyllis Hennessy Rudolph Hafliner George Vinall Uorothy Hodglsins Virginia Starkey .lean Emmons Owen Hall Donald Nlffeston Betty Alosslyn Mary Wy'lic Mary Reynolds Geneva Ladd Marion Korda Albert Reynolds nl Violins Iohn lord Christel Haffner Barbara Moodv Maxine Sehellinger Eleanor Sullivan Laura Manchester Natalie Curtis Caroline Maxlield Priscilla Small Elizabeth Main Richard Lopez XVarren McCubrey Xvilliam Russell Raymond Houston 'Cellm Barbara Hatch Helena Hodsdon Anna Korda Barbara Tyler BHSS Lawrence W'allaee Iflulvf ist--lean Corthell Ellen Marton zndMCeeile Littlefield Bernice Morgridge Oboe Doris Meserve Bassoon Bass Drum and Dorothy Oakes Eldcn Bailfy Clarinrlx ist-Pauline Pepper Marjorie Bryan znd-Cleonc Vfinslow Joyce Katen T?'IH1lfll'fS lst-Betty Kingsbury and Ilurnx Austin Miller -Wfarren Cutts Elizabeth Maxneld Ist-Barbara W'illard and Althea Smith fBarbara Merrill Muriel Wfeisman I'errusximi Tympani- Lyndon Thurston li-flal Suwjvbmir Gerald Gallant Beatrice Speirs Barifmlrs Betty Parry Stanley Heskitt Tronllrullex Edwin W'hitncy Barbara Farr Tuba XVilliam Callahan Piano Lucia Page Ruth Hanson Barbara Hamblen Frances Smith Bell Flules Jean Corthell Cecile Littlefield Ellen Morton Bernice Morgridge Oboe Doris Meserve Clariffrfs Marjorie Bryan Knowles Buck David Camara George Cummings Donald Emmons Walter Hay Betty Heywood Joyce Katen Ruth McDaniels Allen Main Margaret Merrill june Nelson Polly Pepper Jane Peterson Herbert Sawyer Elliott Small Phyliss Strickland George Vinall George Weeks Barbara Tyler Cleone Winslow Lloyd McIntosh Melville MacDonald William Golding jack Dodge Robert Dodge Bassoon Dorothy Oakes Su.x'0pZwm's George McCullum Beatrice Speirs Malcolm Doughty Betty Beal Watson Lincoln Gerald Gallant Tfvlfllfveis Burleigh Carson Herman Bonney Richard Bye Warren Cutts Lewis Emery Stanley Haskell Warren Kelly Betty Kingsbury Phillip McCracken Austin Miller Robert Schwarz Robert Sturtevant Robert Van Gundy Tm 111 lzmzrxv Barbara liarr Stanley Gilman Elizabeth Harding David Hopkinson Ralph Hopkinson Clarence Johnson Edwin Whitney Horns Lois Christiansen Harold Harmon Barbara Merrill George Sager Althea Smith Barbara Willard Basses Wfilliam Callahan Robert Chapman XVarren D. Eddy Albert Cobb Dru ms Elden Bailey Joseph Cobb XVilliam Knight john Lynch XVilliam Maxficld Lyndon Thurston D. II. S. BAND CLUBS Rl'lII ll'I Ill' Ar! Cflufr HI RIII III MI YI RS AI ftlflllll f,flIf' VIRMINIA SIAIIIXI I Srrzim' Sfufzfukl BI III SIIIANMI' Iuuinr' Sfrlllfdki NQIIIAIAN QAXY I I I1 IJ Cffwlv l'IIIIIss Mcilfxxx Ilrlwtmg Cflulf -lmm fN1AllI3lI DI'aIm1li4' C.lIIfI YI NIA I'IIII I IIN Srninr l'4l'l'1It'!l filnlf CII uIu.I VINAI I IIIIIHH' l I'f'III'fI Vfnfv VAMIIIN l Al'I IQNI I1 fiI'ul11,Q1 Cflnfv IIAII I C'AIIII.AN ffirf RI'w'I'11'I N1AllYSll'AR1 VI - . frlfl I Dfw' f fufv IJUNAIII l.INIIsI I' BIIYYX fff4'r'fffIIf1 ARII NI VI III ll Nfzlzm' filulv KAIIIRIN BImIIw,I s Illllillf Rmf CfI'1.x.s AI I4 I PRI! I' SLI Cflnfr AI VAII KIII III N Wasfvirzvqlozz fflufv f'AI'III LORD W'I'ilrI I cflllh ANN ROIIINQON Riding Cflzrfv XVII I IAM Mc'Avm' Mmlvf liuifIfI'I I fflxlfv SAI INA CI Aux W'1mIl fyrlfl ing ffl,'1f1 PI III1 WI If II Aw fwry f,f.lf7 RAI AIIINII XVI IIsII R Cffwfrlivlm' C.'fx1f1 Rom RH K SII I ll mlf c7l.I!I IJURUIIII' OAIQI S Sfmlcul S!'l'1Il't' DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The tenth annual Dramatic Club play found an interested and appreciative audience for its light humor and lively characterization. How Very English by Beulah King, is a drawing room comedy of an family from the Bronx suddenly transplanted to an English manor, which promptly develops a ghost. Miss Ellen Siddon, companion of the former owner of the house, and skillfully portrayed by Jacqueline Lucas, proves to be the haunt. The character of the ecstatic Mrs. Sara Wren, the ambitious mother, was played by Elaine Crommctt. Her dreams and hopes that Sylvia, her daughter, played by Mar- celle Lucas, would marry their neighbor, Lord Faltonstall, were thwarted by the love- sick lady's longing for john Summerhayes, a New York boy. This part was portrayed by john Marble, who remained, for the most part in hiding beneath the sofa in Wanstead Manor. Harriet Wren, the other daughter, in real life Barbara Norburg, was the viva- cious girl who finally won Lord Faltonstall. Richard Bye played the part of this much sought-after lord. Chipchase, the footman, played by Douglas Morrill, brought a very, very English atmosphere into the play. The kid brother was Walter Sullivan, whose flaming red pajamas added a noble touch to the scene. Following the play there was dancing in the gym. The patrons and patronesses were Principal and Mrs. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. C. William Peterson, Mrs. Charles Marble, Miss Ferne Ross, Miss Marjorie johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Andrew, Miss Frances Hueston, Miss Bertha Crocker, and Mr. Theodore johnson. It will be hard to forget this play, with its hair-raising moments and humorous turns. SENIOR CLASS PLAY An ofhce of a small mid-western city suddenly found itself on Deering's stage one evening in April. It was the Senior Class Play, Welcome to Our City, a three-act comedy. The rising curtain disclosed Susie Felton, or Eleanor Parr. She was soon ioined by Stanley O'Brien, played by George Lawley, who shadowed her throughout che play. With the arrival of Elmer Watts, Alvah Kitchen, we were introduced to the President: of the Civic Club. Elmer Hrst claimed the affections of Mary Holmes, the secretary, played by Jacqueline Lucas. Miss Holmes proved to be much in demand, when Douglass Morrill appeared as Jay G. Hill, Jr., son of a vacationing millionaire, Elmer didn't have a chance. Carroll Richard- son, alias Tommy Kendall, also had his eye on Mary until Conny Hill, Barbara Norburg, arrived. There was no doubt that Tommy found Conny to his liking. Complicating mat- ters by threatening to disclose the identity of the millionaire, comes the newspaper edi- tor, john Hastings, played by Donald Lindsey. Comic moments were added by the en- trance of Mrs. O'Brien, the very Irish landlady, played by Virginia Starkey. The millionaire, Mr. Jay G. Hill, Sr., portrayed by Vaughn Faulkner, in the end made everybody happy by generous gifts to the town, and, incidentally his blessing to his son and daughter for their coming marriage. Patrons and patronesscs were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner E. Sawyer, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Quarrington, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Mitchell, Miss Gladys L. Tilton, Miss Carol Hoxie, Miss Jane A. Huston, Miss Bernice S. True, and Mr. Theodore Johnson. 1 Tiff: fn-lziflffii' fffl-lf.fi!m' lliulif Trjiiil liznimwi illnlllzlxfl' flili l'l'flNllltQ rllilllillqer AME'l'HYb1 Amethyst Board . V1as'rA Pun LIPS l'lAn1.l-Y XVARIJ RUTH 'TURN1-pix llAYMOND Wl5BS'l'1ER VVARRLN Currs ,'l,n'iilin1t flilzi'1'li.ii11tq Mi1m1,qi'r RAYMOND Sui-RMAN i'lXXiXfiIllf flJ1i'rli.ii11,q illullilger ffinlzlrlliml zllumlgri' 1'l.X.Xi.Nfil!lf fiffflllllffllll illillltlllfll l'f111!nAQri1f1f1i4' lfrfilny' Riczimun Cimsr Vnxomm Snxuxlfx' S,x1.l.x' XV1r.oN l'll-lilll lvl' M1-'Yifks Editorial Staff l'l'.ll1L'L'S llorne, liverett lluleliinwon, Salina Clark, llonnlll l,inilQey, louis Germaine, ,lr-.in liniinonw, ,lem Clorlliell, Virginia Percy, Phyllis Hennessy, Carolyn Davis, Guilford lfosler, Pliyllis MeCl.inn, Ann Robinson. 'l'i'f1iili: S.1lin.1 Cllarli, Milrlrerl Slick, Margaret Seliolield, l3UlLlC0llLll11lJfC, lfllen l'lLll1S0l1. fifI't'IlIzIffUl1 SMH: ll.llClCi.lLllgL1l1, Virginia Percy, Vnuglin ll.lLllliI1Cl', M.11tl1ew lil.1lierty, Ann Robinson, Alv.ili Kitelien, llenry Stielxney, lietli Strange, -Iaequeline l,ue.1s, Douglxs Morrill, Rielmrel cillllill, fi.ll'l'llll Rielinrrlson, lliirry Jones, Mililreml Sliiek. llglitll lord, lack Llmpin, lil use llrolienno, l'l,QlW.lI'Ll Qimrringlon, llliyllis llennessy, lfuniee Slmvlin, lloyd Knox, Allmerta litllejolin, lilllll Tuttle, lflennor Wfooel. ,'lrf1i'r'li.xi11g Sliljfz Rglymoml Sl1erm.1n, lilCllLll'Ll Gammon, I2LlVV.ll'Ll Quarrington, Vir- gini.i llerey. lliitli l.ornl, 'lillUlXl.lH Slieeliy, llonglnw Morrill, WilllLll1l XVrigl1t, ,l.uneS Ciillli. Nornmn Siwyer, lXI'lllLlI' Benoit, Ann Robinson, Mallliew l l.1l1erty, lfunice Slievlin, ll.ll'I'y klones. Y 1 Y I J SP PER C0-Editor Co-Ezlilor . Boys' Sporls Editor Girls' Sfiorls Eilifor Almuni Editor Head Typist MILDRED FROST WILLIAM GOODING ALBERT KILGORE Editorial Staff Sports Reporters JACK MARBLE LLOYD KNOx RICHARD NICCANN l 41001 bil-5 .Jgp lfvfz' pk? 'NIL' I I A 'fo . , , I vw, . I N A. X - 'ww IH. 'm,.,, f , . aww ' f- ' .4 N , k. g.fxip.aM RICIIARD BYE . FLOYD NU'r1i RAYMOND VALENTE RUTH HANSON . FRANCES LIORNF MARGUERITE TISDALE EVERETT HUTCHINSON EDWARD SIMMONDS THOMAS BIULROY Reporters JEAN CORTIIELL THOMAS NICRERSON BARBARA DEARBORN VERNON MCCUBREX' .IACQUELINE LUCAS RICHARD BYE WALTER PROVENCHER LAWRENCE PELTON WARREN CUTTS BARBARA HAMBLEN Typists VIRGINIA PARTRIDGE WINIFRED COOK NORMA LEVVIS ' '- - as e li f 57,41 Sf X fu ALL DEERING NITE I. Deering's Minute Men . . , CADET-5 Presentation of Debating Letters by Coach Williams II. Dance Specialty .,... KORDA SISTERS Presentation of Cheering Leading Letters by Coach Wiggin III. Tap Chorus ,,.. VIRGINIA MASON AND GYM GROUP Presentation of Hockey Letters by Coach Andrew IV. Blue Songs ..,... JUNE MACCATHERINE Presentation of Boys' Basketball Letters by Coach Cottrell V. Fashion Show ,,..,. FLAHERTY H Co. Presentation of Girls' Basketball Letters by Coach Mcliechnie VI. Topping Tapping . ,.,i., ELEANOR PARR Presentation of Track Letters by Coach Favor, Qacting for Coach Harvellj VII. Accordian Solo .,., CLARENCE EMERY Presentation of Swimming Letters by Coach Favor VIII. Tap Dance ,..., MARGARET ScHoFiELD Presentation of Football Letters by Coach Graham IX. String Duet ,.... LEADBETTER AND STANTON X. The Harmoneers KEYES, MORRISON, PIRETTI, AND WENTWORTH XI. His Honor THE MAYOR SUNBONNET GIRL This year the combined Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Maude H. Haines staged an operetta. This was a sparkling comedy called The Sunbonnet Girl. An orphan girl, Sue, is living with cruel guardians, the Scroggses. A patron of music, Mrs. Coleman, comes to town to conduct a music contest. Her son, Bob, is charmed by Sue. There is also a budding romance between Barbara, Mrs. Coleman's daughter, and jerry Jackson. Sue, in Barbara's clothes, enters the singing contest against her guardian's wishes and wins a scholarship. Later it is discovered by Ezra McSpavin, the constable, that Sue's real parents have left her a lot in Los Angeles. Sue at last accepts Bob's hand. As the curtain comes down, there are prospects of two happy weddings. Sue was Virginia Logang Mr. and Mrs. Scroggs, -Reevil Leadbetter and jean Ryan, Mrs. Coleman, Mary Lou Stuart, Bob Coleman, Peter Welchg Barbara Coleman, Eleanor Parr, larry jackson, Carroll Richardsong Ezra Mc'Spavin, Donald Lindsey. Other principals were Betty Carlton, Hortense Stickney, Douglas Morrill, jane Whibley, Walter Sullivan, Ellen Wallace, and Muriel Foster. There was a chorus of over eighty singers. The accompaniment was the Deering High School Ensemble, Frances Smith and Lucia Page at the piano. Speaking parts and stage 'business were under the direction of Miss Frances Hueston. The colorful costumes, adding much to the stage effects, were made under the direction of Miss Helen Wyman. To Miss Hueston, Mrs. Haines and Miss Wyman goes great credit for the success of Sunbonnet Girl. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On the evening of November thirteenth, the class of 1940 was welcomed to Deering where nearly live hundred people, parents, relatives and friends of the entering class gathered for the occasion in the D. H. S. Auditorium. Guests were greeted by Philip Miller, the president of the Freshman Class and master of ceremonies. The Deering High School orchestra played several selections. Following the musical program Clarence Mclntire discussed, What is Education. Virginia Logan, accom- panied by Barbara Hammond was heard in a solo, Birds at Eventidef' What We May Give to Deering was the subject of a speech given by Richard Mayberryg and, in con- trast, Marylee Riggs talked on What Deering Gives to Us. Other features of the pro- gram included a violin solo by John Lord accompanied by Reginald Howeg Does It Pay to Study, a speech by Neil Clarkg a Hungarian costume dance by Anna and Marion Korda, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Kordag and a talk, Do Activities Pay? by Rhoda Tolford. A reception followed, when the pupils presented their parents to Principal and Mrs. Wing and members of the faculty. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. WVINTEB CARNIVAL THE CROWNING OF THE QUEEN Queen, JEAN CORTHELL SKI RACES Boys' Dash Winner-RAYMOND C. BLANCHARIJ Girls' Dash A IVIVIHUV-ANNE TAYLOR RIDING CLUB SHOW DEERING-CONY BASKETBALL GAME Winner-DEERING AWARD OF SKI PRIZES MOCK WRESTLING MATCH ERNIE GIBBONS AND MATT FLAHERTY BAND CONCERT March-The National High School Band Mader Overture- Fraternity Herbert Z.. Clark Number Selected for New England Contest Trumpet Solo- Marguerite Polka Waltfr Smith STANLEY HASKELL American Sketch- Down South Myddleton A Poem Fibirla Baton Twirling Drum Major DoUcLAs MORRILL, with the Band The Two Guitars Horlirk Xylophone Solo- Santa Lucian Herr ELDEN BAILEY The American Patrol Mearbam March- Man of the Hour Fillmore JOSEPH L. GAUDREAU, Condurling OLIVE PRATT, Acfompanist DANCING IN THE GYMNASIUM FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1937 CADETS The major event of the year for any cadet is the Cadet Ball which because of the growth of the corps was held in the Exposition Building in 1937. Iior the first time since its organization, Deering's crack squad, the Minute Men, met another special squad, the Queen's Men. of Portland High. In the regular competition of the three Deering High companies against the three from Portland High, Company If of Deering won the silver cup for being the best company on the floor, and Irving Stanton and Harold Shaw were selected for individual honors. The colorful picture of the three large Deering Companies was an inspiring one. Com- pany A, commanded by Captain Harold Shaw, Company D, commanded by Captain Ray- mond Webster, and Company lf, commanded by Captain Thomas Sheehy, met well trained opponents in Companies B, C, and E of Portland. Company I7 of Deering showed greater efficiency in drill than any other company on the floor, and to them went the honor of receiving the impressive silver cup donated by the Ralph D. Caldwell Legion Post for the best company in the two schools. From the Deering corps Irving Stanton had the signal distinction of being awarded the medal given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to the best non-commissioned oflicer. Captain Harold Shaw won the medal as the best commissioned officer among the Deering cadets. Portland High was awarded a silver cup, an honor achieved by the best battalion at the ball. Another highlight of the evening was the drill of the Deering Minute Men. The guests and the congregated forces of the two schools applauded the intricate drill of the special squad. Their new purple, white, and red uniforms added swanlt to their per- fected drill. In the Minute Men drill squad this year are Captains Thomas Sheehy, Raymond S. XVebster, George Brume, and Herbert Meyersg Lieutenant Paul Galentineg Sergeants Kenneth Harris, George Shackleton, Irving Stantong and Sergeant-Major Charles Rounds. The Minute Men owe much of their success to Lieutenant Paul Mor- rill of the Reserve, who has given freely of his time and energy in training them. DEBAT NG Congratulations to our Deering Debating Club! The Deering forensic team won the Bowdoin Debating League this year, the hrst team in several years to accomplish this achievement. The school is becoming debate-conscious as the teams prove their worthg this year over a hundred debaters, judges, and cadets visited Deering for the Southwestern Maine Debating Tournament. The Deering team was only eliminated from the Bates Debating League by Lincoln School, after scoring a three to nothing victory over the Rockland high team. Earlv in the 'ear re aration of the uestion for the Bowdoin Lea Yue be an. Norma . 5 P P fl fa S Lewis and Margaret Stone, chosen to represent Deering, went to Bowdoin on December Hfth to debate the question, Resolved: That this house approves the old age pension provisions of the Social Security Act. Deering won Hrst place, definitely establishing their claim to the Cham ionshi of the Bowdoin Debatin Lea ue. Miss Stone brin in P P X g 1 g S an additional honor to Deering, was judged the best speaker at the debate. In working for the preliminaries of the Bates League, practice debates were held with South Portland, Edward Little, Lewiston High, Leavitt Academy, and the Bowdoin Col- lege Freshmen. At Deering in the actual Bates League Debate, Miss Phyllis McCann and Miss Margaret Stone on the aHirmative debated with Rockland High on the subject. Re- solved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The Deering team defeated Rockland by a three to nothing decision. Miss McCann was voted the best speaker. Deering was eliminated from the Bates League when the negative team lost to Lincoln by one point. Norma Lewis and Philip Litman represented Deering. The Southwestern Maine Debating Tournament was held at Deering this year. This is a debating contest to try the younger debaters. and to help select the varsity teams. Deering entered four groups. The halls of Deering were crowded with the guests of the Debating Club. Every classroom was hlled. The next year's debating team will have to work hard and well to equal the work done by this year's team. GIRLS' BASKETBALL No lucky fluke brought about Deering High School's fourth unbeaten girls basketball team. Few teams could succeed in maintaining a record of four unbeaten years, but Deering has done even better. Coach Anne McKechnie, assisted by Miss Lilla Andrew, has formed a team that has given proof of their ability by its enthusiasm and hard work. The girls have responded to their coaches' leadership by showing good playing and good sportsmanship at all times. The opening game was played against the alumnae team. A new Deering team, with only three veterans, proved it's worth by outplaying the former stars. The final trial against invaders came in the game against Vfestbrook, as the Purple team rode over its opponents at a score of 56 to 15. Encouraged and Hlled with a desire to chalk up new victories for their school, they trounced their old rival South Portland, 47 to 18. In the last half of the Cony game, the Cony team began cutting our long lead with wild and lucky pot-shots. The Deering Purple showed its strength in a nip-and-tuck fourth quarter, saving the day and the perfect record by a lead of four points. Deering went on to defeat Morse, Cony, South Portland, Westbrook, and then Morse again in quick suc- cession. The opponents of these six basketball players have not been easy to conquer. The Deering team has won games against all the finest players in the state by co-ordination, accuracy, strong playing and hard practice. Coaches McKechnie and Andrew have built one of Deering's finest teams with a nucleus of only three veterans. The task was not easy, but from the material at hand a team was formed whose record speaks for itself. The success of next year's team is under the able ability of Betty Timberlake, and we are sure that the same merits will reward the coming team with honor as this year's team has obtained under the guidance of Captain Virginia Percy. May the long line of un- defeated girls' basketball teams never be broken. 1937 Season Results 1936 Season Results 21-D. H. S. Alumnae, 18 23-MOFSC High, 7 -Westbrook, -Westbrook, -South Portland, -Cony High, -Morse High, -Cony High, -South Portland, -Wfestbrook, -Morse High, 1935 Season Results -Morse High, -Westbrook, -South Portland, -Cony High, -Portland, -Cony High, -South Portland, -Westbrwk, -Morse High, -Portland, -South Portland -Cony High, -Portland, -Cony High, -South Portland, -Westbrook, -Morse High, 26-Portland, 1934 Season Results -Morse High, -Westbrook, -South Portland, -Cony High, -Portland, -South Portland -Westbrwk, -Morse High, -Portland, 1 Top: Boys' Basketball Bolfom: Girls' Basketball BOYS' BASKETBALL Champions of Western Maine and one of the finest boys' teams ever to represent Deering characterizes the 1937 Cottrell-coached club. The season's record of eleven victories and three losses, tells only part of the story, for the boys starting the season with untried material developed into a highly competitive outfit, coming back from early season defeat to be the first Deering team to gain the Western Maine Championship in the history of the School. Although Deering suffered an early defeat at the hands of Portland, they soon struck their pace, as in quick succession Thornton, South Portland, Westbrook, and Edward Little fell before their superior type of play. Hopes for revenge in return engagements suffered severe reverses as Deering developed into a smoother working outfit. South Portland was the chief threat to our victory march as the close score of 32 to 31 proves. At the half, the Deering team was six points behind a victory-flushed South Portland five. This was the crucial game of the season when a break in the moral of the team would have been followed by defeat. Under severe strain and great excitement such as might have cracked a weaker team, the Deering men rallied to force the hopeful South Portland five in to an overtime period. With defeat still staring our boys in the face, and frantic hundreds yelling themselves hoarse, Geer sunk the winning basket. Portland received a stunning blow when Deering again played them. The Blue Boys' successful season was temporarily halted as Deering fought them to the finish in one of the closest battles of the season. Following this game, which closed the schedule, came the greatest test, the Western Maine Tournament. Deering defeated Camden in a preliminary game, qualifying for the semi-finals. The Cheverus team was defeated only after a closely contested game. The final score of 2I to I7 was one more of a long line of winning counts to be added to the team's credit. Again Deering was to have the chance to prove that it could defeat a Portland five. Both teams in the finals were evenly matched, and it was doubtful from the opening quarter to the last gunshot who would be the winner. They fought to a stand-still as first Portland and then Deering forged ahead. This evenly matched play continued throughout the game. At the half, the score was Deering 9, Portland 8. The nerve-rack- ing tension during the entire second half held the spectators in suspense. In the last minute of play, Sawyer received the ball, saw no one to pass to, calmly flipped a one- handed shot through the basket. The Deering team was the newly crowned 1937 cham- pion of Western Maine. By this accomplishment Deering gained a double victory, for they had shown their superiority over a highly-rated Portland five. As a result of the Western Maine Tournament, Deering played the winners of the Eastern Maine Conference for the State Championship. Deering, leading at the half, lost to Winslow by a margin of two points, this 16 to I4 battle thus closing one of the most brilliant basketball seasons in the annals of Deering. 1937 Boys' Basketball Record I3 - Portland Z4 32 - South Portland 31 2I - Thornton I7 29 - Thornton zo 30 - South Portland I7 36 - Edward Little IO 36 - Westbrook 18 23 - Portland I9 34 - Edward Little 22 CROSS COUNTRY In a shower that boded ill for cross country men, Deering's runners surged onward over hill and dale to take first place in the State Meet. Against stiff competition fur- nished by over one hundred husky runners from all parts of the state, the Deering Cross Country men steadily gained over their enterprising rivals and captured the meet with 43 points, against their nearest threat Lincoln Academy, with Go points. The Deering men placed third in the New England Interscholastic Meet at Providence, chiefly because of the great running ability of the Deering team. Against stronger and more experienced schools, the Deering team, nevertheless, showed remarkable spirit and gameness. Only a stubborn determination and a will-to-win allowed the Deering tracksters to bring home more honors to the school. The glory of Portland's first place victory in the Gorham Normal School Meet was erased and supplanted by a greater vic- tory when Portland was able to gain only thirteenth place in the New England Meet. Although 'the Bowdoin Freshmen displayed too much strength for the Deering men, the Deering track team won individual honors as Bob Sherwood placed first in 18 minutes, S3 seconds, and Bud Watts crossed the tape a close second. Bowdoin's cap- tain and star miler lost out to greater stamina and placed third. Deering lost the meet to the Bowdoin men only by the small margin of six points, the final score being 26 to 32. The I9 3 7 Deering track cluster owes its success to those boys who have given their best against all opponents, and who have unselfishly given their time and efforts to a coach who has repeatedly turned out winning teams for Deering. Coach Harvell has for years fashioned and moulded boys, and they have left Deering to become names in news. Past instances are too numerous to mention, and this year is no exception as milers, weight throwers, hurdlers, and dash men have been woven into the historic pattern that forms the emblazoned history of Deering. Coach Harvell has this year produced cross-country men that have competed successfully against college freshmen and out-of-state high schools, and seldom have his men been beaten. This year Bob Sherwood has been outstanding in his field, and Bud Watts has been his close rival. From material at hand Coach Buck Harvell has wielded a group of boys working as one strong unit. With this unit, he forged a definite place for Deering in track annals. Far and wide the fame of his teams have spread, and his boys have re- sponded to his training by winning. The State Meet and the New England Meet proved conclusively that Deering is a leader among cross-country teams. This year has seen the close of an unusually successful cross-country season, one long to be remembered in the track records of Deering. 1937 Season's Scores 45-Bridgton Academy, I9 32-Bates Freshmen, zo 32-Portland, 253 Gorham Normal, 71 43-State Meet: Lincoln Academy, 60 30-Bowdoin Freshmen, 25 142-NCW England Meet: Arlington High, 93 :P Low Score Wins INDOOR TRACK The Indoor Track season has closed with the most thrilling climax for years. Against stiff competition, the Deering team entered the Four-Cornered Meet with the odds against them. However, nothing daunted, the Deering men forged ahead with every driving bit of energy at their command. And as Sherman, Sherwood, Watts, Andrew, Gammon, Merrill, and Fuller piled up an amazing score, it seemed as if Deering was slated for the coverted honorg but fate was against us, for in spite of the might and strength of the Deering men, we lost the meet by one point. No team has ever worked harder than this year's team. Records have tumbled and en- durance been strained to the utmost. The Deering runners nearly defeated the Bates Freshmen, and in most events, theyboutshown the college men. For the first time in eleven years, the Deering men came within eight points of defeating South Portland, and in the Four Cornered Meet, they disasterously defeated South Portland. Repeatedly, the surging, driving energy, and powerful, striding inroads into the op- ponents pomposity have threatened to topple crowns already weakened. In the Four Cornered Meet, a Deering team outshown all others, and it was only by the merest chance that we lost. The crowd yelled itself hoarse as the galloping purple hoard ran wild over the track, and the high jumpers and weight hurlers thundered over all attempts at com- petition. Thus closed the season, and with it go some of the best stars of Deering. OUTDOOR TRACK At the time of writing this article, outdoor track has yet to be completed, but the I937 Outdoor Track team has all the earmarks of being the most successful for many years. The first meet of the season was between Deering and the University of Maine freshmen. In spite of Maine's heavier and faster team, our boys amassed the highest aggregate of points ever scored against the collegians. When the Deering team tangled with Thornton and South Portland in the Three- Cornered Meet, at the Expo., Deering completely swamped its opponents when its com- plement of weight hurlers, dash men, and hurdlers won one event after another to com- pile the staggering score of 82 points against 26 for our nearest rival, Portland. In the New Hampshire Interscholastic Meet, Deering placed Hrst among the New Eng- land teams. Although New York state teams from Mount Pleasant and Nutt Terrace High Schools, proved too strong for the Deering men, nevertheless, we gained sweet con- solation in the fact that we placed third well ahead of all other New England teams. With such an auspicious beginning, there is certainly a wonderful season ahead of the team. Last year, the Deering team placed only a few points behind the Rumford men who became state champions. This year Deering has defeated Rumford in the New Eng- land Interscholastics, and along with this, every Maine team that entered the meet. It is thus easy to see that the Deering team has promising chances of becoming State Champions. ross CZOLIIIIFX Iiuffonzz Trnclx FOOTBALL Rising far above, and outshining the other games of the football season was the spark- ling first season game with Portland. Games beween the two schools always draw large crowds, and this game was no exception as thousands watched the apparently defeated Deering team clamber back to tie the score with only breath-taking seconds left. With cool courage, the Deering team fought against a victory-flushed Portland eleven, and as play after play splashed against the blue line and the crazed stands rocked, the Deering team made its determined fight. Then suddenly a pass from Sawyer nestled into Morris's arms, and he placed 34 yards between himself and the line of scrimmage before he was brought down. With perfect calmness and nerveless skill, the Deering team slowly forced their rivals back. As they rested for breathless moments, the silence of the stands wrapped the field in shrieking quiet, and then a deafening roar shattered the stillness as Dick Gordon broke the Portland line asunder and went over for a touchdown. In the short time remaining, suspense seemed endless. Would Deering capture that much-needed point to tie the score? The fans did not have long to wait, for again that driving back, Dick Gordon, laid low the Portland team. The score was tied, a glorious victory for a fighting Deering team. In the annual Thanksgiving Day classic however, Deering was defeated in a terrific battle. On a field reeking with mud and water, the players slithered and slid as they fought to gain yardage. Portland skidded over for a touchdown after recovering a fumbled punt, and the cold-husked voices of the Portland fans told of a blue victory. As South Portland threatened our hopes in the first half of a thrilling game, Deering's king pin and star full back crashed into the red line, broke through, shook off the men who clung to him, and charged down the field for 44 yards with the Caper pack yapping at his heels. From the twenty yard line to the touchdown, the red line was unmercifully battered as charge after charge split the South Portland defense in twain. Unable to withstand the terrific onslaught, the Capers grudgingly gave ground. The purple hoard, taking advantage of their thrusts, rolled in a wave over the line to score the Winning touchdown. In the fourth quarter, the Deering team with Matt Flaherty as the driving force opened the throttle of their delayed scoring machine to roar over the line twice to score against a weaker but obstinate Biddeford team. Once again, a victorious Deering eleven brought home the laurels. The futile efforts of a demoralized Brunswick team against a tough Deering eleven resulted in disaster, as the weaker team was mowed down before the sharp edge of Deering's attacks. For three touchdowns, Morris, Sawyer, and Gordon romped over the Brunswick men until the scoring was stopped by placing 'Deering substitutes in for the regular men. Once again, the Deering juggernaut crushed the vistage of hope from Morse as hope- lessly they attempted to stem the frightful wave of victory that rose threatcningly above them. With dogged determination the Morse unit stubbornly gave ground as the Deering team thundered and pounded the Morse line as though it were clay. Then came the weakening under the deluge, for as first Sawyer and then Brooks broke through, the Morse defense snapped to admit the flood of Deering's success. Scores I 8-Brunswick, o I 2.-South Portland, 7 7-Portland, 7 zo-Morse, o o-Cheverus, o 1 9-Westbrook, 1 1 1 3-Biddeford, o 6-Thornton, o 32-Edward Little, o o-Portland, 7 and Team CTt'IIft'l'Z Varsity l3n!1'f1111: Ligln XVci5l1Ls GIRLS' HOCKEY Coming back from an early season's defeat by a Portland High Eleven, the Deering girls' hockey team coached by Miss Lilla Andrew showed real fighting spirit by topping its in-town rival 2 to 1 in a stubbornly fought battle. not decided until the final whistle blew. Playing a schedule of four games, the Deering girls claimed one win and one tie as their record in a season that found Deering with an improved team over that of last year. Deering's pet epidemic, Portland, won the first game with two goals to Deering's one. The contest proved little as to the real merits of the two elevens. Deering scored the first goal, but a not-to-be-beaten Portland team soon overcame the handicap, eking out a 2 to 1 victory. As Deering met Bridgton amid a shower of clubs, it seemed as if our eleven might fall to a stronger team. Showing sterling playing ability, the Deering girls scored the decisive goal in the last half of an exciting game. Although Cony High defeated the Deering lassies, this was by no means a sad end to a successful hockey season, for the girls had triumphed over Portland and tied Bridgton. Opposing Line-Ups DEERING PORTLAND Robinson, 'right wing left wing, Conwell Lucas, right inner left inner, Bumps Hansen, renter forward left inner, Williams McCann, center forward right forward, Spiller Frost, left inner right inner, Jenkins Davis, left inner right wing, Frasier Murphy, left wing renter half, Potenzo Wood, left wing right half, Goach Allen, right half right half, Meehan Hennessy, center hal f left hal f, Thorne Hight, left half left forward, Lee Starkey, right forward goalie, Russell Winslow, left forward Horne, goalie 1936 Girls' Hockey Record I - Portland - 2 1 - Bridgton - I 2 - Portland - I o - Cony High - 6 11111: Girls' Hockey Cti'llfl'I'Z Swimming linffmilz l'mscb.1ll SWIMMING This year has seen the close of the season of one of the hardest teams to be dunked in Deering. Although the swimming team was hard hit by ineligibility and lack of veterans, the Deering cork continually bobbed up again in the choppy currents of defeat to be an obstacle and threat to the other swimming teams. Considering the difficulties that beset the watery path of the team, it is a remarkable feat that they placed fourth in the State Meet. With their indomitable courage and perseverance, the Deering tankers pulled through with several wins, and they also gave some surprisingly stiff resistance to several schools who supposed the Deering team weak. Portland defeated us in a hollow victory, for it was only by a very few points that her stronger and more experienced -team was able to nose the Deering mermen from their place. It seemed that the bulldog grip of Portland had been borrowed by a Deering team as the purple propellers plowed their pursuing path hard on the heels of the forced Portland mermen. The most exciting meet of the season was the one between Deering and Hebron as the two teams plowed back and forth. For a long time the outcome was doubtful until the Deering cluster found their strong winning points in the zoo yard relay. Next year's team will have some able men, and to the veterans is due the esteem and high standing of the Deering swimming team. 1937 Season's Scores 3 3 -Portland, 42 29 -Portland, 46 4ol,Q-Lewiston, 29 VJ 47 -Lewiston, 28 2 5 -Hebron, 49 3 8 -Hebron, 37 31 -Edward Little, 42 36 -Edward Little, 39 28 -Brunswick, 47 34 -Brunswick, 40 38 -Y. M. C. A., 37 I3 'l-Portland, 33 'F State Meet CHEERLEADERS The school and student body owe much to the vocal enthusiasts who have aroused the fans at all athletic events. These husky voiced lads have not only furnished us with enthusiasm, but have filled the on-lookers with awe at their gymnastic ability. For nine months the cheerleaders of Deering have traveled far and wide throughout Maine, supporting school teams. These seven boys have journeyed through rain, snow, sleer, and sunshine to cheer Deering men on to victory. At rallies, games, dances, and Carnivals these jumping jacks and their insuppressible animation have furnished enjoy- ment to all. They have contrived numerous antics to amuse the crowd. Possibly their most suc- cessful innovation is the flip-flop cheer. Their proud boast is that the flip never flopped, even on the wet field of the Deering-Portland football game. 1936-37 Cheerleaders CHU GARLAND, '37 I-IUTCHI1-a HUTCHINSON, '37 KEN STAHL, '37 RosDoN BABIGIAN, '37 GlLt.Y Fostex, '37 DICK MCCANN, '39 DICK BYE, ' 37 BOYS' TENNIS First Deering team to gain the Southwestern Maine Interscholastic Boys' Tennis Cham- pionship, the D. H. S. doubles teams composed of Bob Anthoine and Dick Chase ac- complished what many another team of the past has attempted, when they defeated the Portland High racqueteers in a sizzling three-set final on the excellent day courts of the Portland Country Club. Additional honors came to Deering the following Saturday when Anthoine won new laurels in capturing the coveted Southwestern Maine Singles title. Playing a superior brand of tennis which left his opponents helpless against his fast-break-ing attack, An- thoine swept through the entire tournament with a loss of but eleven games in straight two-set victories. In a tournament upset in the first round Shulman of Portland defeated Chase of Deering in a three-hour battle 6-3, 13-15, 7-5. The I937 season was featured by the organization of a junior Varsity team under the capable direction of Johnny Stevens, D.H.S., '36. A regular schedule of matches was played with other freshman and sophomore teams and much experience gained by the new men. 1937 letter-winners were: Capt. Dick Chase, Capt-elect Bob Anthoine, Dick Swift, Dick Pye, Phil Witman, Joe O'Neil, Gerard Lewis. Class numerals were awarded to Kilpatrick, Weston, Rogers, Marble, Miller, Pennell, Casey, johnson, and Lewis. Semi-finals, Herman defeated Abbott, 8-6, 3-6, 7-53 Anthoine defeated Ireland, 6-3, 6-2, Finals: Anthoine defeated Herman, 6-o, 6-o. GOLF TEAM The Deering golf team this year enjoyed its most successful season, winning eight of nine matches ,played and seems headed for State Championship honors. The lone defeat to mar this outstanding record was received at the hands of Portland High, but this loss was avenged later in the season as the Blue was turned back for its first defeat in seven years. The Purple defeated Brunswick once, Thornton, South Portland, and Sanford twice, and split even in two Portland matches. Besides compiling a fine record in match play, the team opened the season by copping the Paul Revere Cup in a Patriots' Day tournament at Brunswick. The first team is composed of Gene Germain and Rod Steele, co-captains, Mort Irving and Henry Payson. Neither Irving nor Payson has been defeated in nine schoolboy matches this year. Coach Frank Stack will lose by graduation Germain, Steele, and Irving of the regular four. Returning will be Payson around whom Stack will build next year's team. The present team has been ably managed by Chet Garland. For next year's team three boys must be found to supplement Payson's strong play. On this ycar's second team were Phil McCracken, Stanley Plummer, Vin Mulroy, Dick Gor- don, -Iimmy Maxfield, and Dave Mahar. Mulroy is graduating, but Coach Stack still has five boys who, Linder his able direction, are becoming fine golfers. 1937 Season's Scores 4 - Brunswick, 2 4 - Portland, 2 6 - Thornton, o 4 - Sanford, 2 z - Portland, 4 6 - South Portland, o 4 - Thornton, z 6 - South Portland, o 5 - Sanford, 1 BASE BALL Once again a Deering team wonders what the future may bring? On june 3rd Deer- ing stands tied for first place in the Telegram League but the tide of battle may yet change, and the Deering baseball team may bring home another trophy for the venerable walls of Deering. Under a new coach, who has shown his ability to turn out ball players, the Deering nine has oiled up its guns and fired broadside after broadside at their opponents to total the score of nine games won and three lost. The feeling and tension is now great, and either a win or a defeat may decide who will capture the pennant of the Telegram League. When the battling nine first came to bat against a strong Portland club, the Deering men were defeated by only a small margin as the evenly matched teams gave run for run. Then the rumbling machine of Deering swung into it's ponderous stride, which slowed down for only insurmountable obstacles. With full steam up, the rolling landslide cov- ered all but a few teams with the debris of their own hopes as first one school after an- other fell prey to the irresistable strength and playing ability of the Deering team. The Deering threat plowed under Cheverus, Sanford, South Portland, Westbrook, and Bidde- ford, sowing the seed of victory and watching the fruit of their labors sprout into full flowering victory. With such men as Geer who steals every base in sight, Lovejoy who smacks anything put across the plate, Oug who pulls seemingly impossible features, Harvey and Bowler throwing balls on every side of the hapless batter, Keating and McDonough vying with each other on the number of flys they can catch, and Robinson and Quint knocking the ears off all opponents, is it any wonder that the Deering team has became a serious threat to the pennant? Deering had little trouble in taking over Westbrook and Biddeford, as a dizzy comple- ment of hits and runs dazzled the two schools. Then suddenly, the Deering juggernaut was laid up for repairs as the team struck unsuspected didiculties in the form of San- ford. The Sanford men pricked the bubble of Deering's confidence ever so slightly, for they defeated us by only one run. However, the elastic constitution of the Deering nine snapped back to hit Biddeford and Cheverus for two more victories. Then a crack in Dcering's hopes appeared as we suffered a set-back at the hands of a fine Thornton team that defeated us to the score of eleven to three. Healing balm soothed the wound, however, as our team defeated our arch enemy, Portland, the next day in one of the most closely contested games of the baseball season. On this game hinged the hope of tying for first place or the despair of taking a second place in the Telegram League. The Deering nine responded by defeating the Portland team eleven to ten, the winning tally coming in the tenth inning. This is the record of the season at the time of writing, and it is one to be proud of. We sincerely wish that we could record herein the rest of the season, for we are sure that the Deering team will perform admirably. 1937 Season's Scores 9-Portland IO I I-Biddeford, 5 7-Sanford, 6 9-Cheverus, 5 5-Cheverus, 4 10-South Portland, 4 . 1 2-Westbrook, 7 3-Thornton, 1 I 4-South Portland, 2 1 I-Portland C1 o inningsj IO 1 1 -Biddeford, 4 3-Westbrook 1 1 7-Sanford, 8 -Thornton Football A. Benoit H. Crozier R. Dugas M. Flaherty G. Foster J. Galli R. Gammon W. Golding R. Gordon E. Hersey A. Kilgore M. Lee J. Morris H. Peterson C. Richardson N. Sawyer R. Sherman L. Walsh R. Williamson Indoor Track L. Andrew R. Conley P. Conroy R. Ebbeson R. Fuller R. Gammon W. Gill H. Harmon R. Lopez L. Mclntosh G. Merrill C. Rogers R. Sherman R. Sherwood J. Speirs W. Sullivan R. Valente B. Watts K. Young WINNERS OF THE SSD!! Cross-Country M. Orr J. Ahern V. Percy W. Carlton B. Timberlake L. Emery J. Maxfield Girls' Hockey L. McIntosh R. Sherwood W. Sullivan B. Watts Swimming E. Bowler J. Chapin W. Gooding L. Harris W. Hood H. Jones J. Marsh P. Moses B. Pierce K. Stahl M. White Boys' Basketball R. Dugas M. Flaherty M. Geer L. Heighe M. Hodgkins T. Mulroy N. Sawyer L. Walsh T. Whitehead Girls' Basketball H. Cadigan P. Hennessy F. Janell T. Jordan A. Kinnear M. Lawrence B. Allen C. Davis M. Frost M. Hagen J. Height P. Hennessy F. Horne J. Lucas P. McCann M. Phillips C. Robinson B. Timberlake V. Starkey C. W'inslow E. Wood Debating S. Bernstein W. Harvey D. Jones N. Lewis P. Litman P. McCann R. Pluznick A. Rice M. Rosenberg T. Sheehy M. Stone Cheer Leading R. Babigian R. Bye G. Foster C. Garland E. Hutchinson R. McCann K. Stahl i ? ACIKNOWVLEDGEDIENT We gratefully acknowledge om' debt to the acl' vertismg staff of the Amethyst cmd to ow' ad' vertisers for their cofoperation and lqincl help on the Amethyst ESQ' g Co-operative f W .Shoes 355 - to 521.50 QUA1.1'r1' - Slfzmlclc Davls 85 Cartland Co. snnsxxxx xxxxnunxxxxxxssxxxxnxx 1111111txxixxxxxxxxxixixxxxuxnxxxxxuuxxxxnxmx-11 PREP HALL Prep Hall is the only shop in Maine - specializing in apparel for young men in High ancl Prep schools. The Better fitting qualities of Prep Hall clothes - the larger variety - smarter styles - low prices - are not acci- dents - They are the result of greater eficiency - economy and better unclerstancling of young fellows needs - made possible by concentrat- ing all eforts toward one goal. fJ X M 19 Quality Milk and Cream QDEAIISEIUESST HDDEAHEQY? 364 FOREST AVENUE Dial 2-7468 - 2-7469 THE BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE Dial 2-1811 Portland, Maine HOME MADE ICE CREAMM Service means delivery without charge Charles I-l. Gilman Co., I nc. 186 Middle Street Canal Bank Building D56 BONDS Fon INVESTMENT Tel. 3-5688 The Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies Sport Clothing THE JAMES BAILEY CO. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-6451 it tixtlnxxtxxxxixxxxixxltxxxlxxxxixxxsxxxxx11111111 ORTHEASTER lUNll'VlERSlTY 911'-RN LW Q, 4 '1- f. M 'X -b e ' 'iv in ni, K A 49 i Xin Q47 YJ 7. L1-,Tai i oi' t2'...L . Os ' , o ,M l 4 04' og' I Massa College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieven1ent. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a voca- tional competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of busi- ness with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems. class discussions. professional talks by business execu- tives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL UVITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final 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 upperclassmen in all courses, pro- vides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruc- tion. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS xxx!xxx!xxxxxxx11xxx1x1txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxx A. I.. Tisciale 116 REYERE STREET Dial 3-6036 Class Photographer 1 9 3 7 1 1111 1111111 1 T H E SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE S0716 Congress Street PORTLAND, DQAINE - COURSES - Bzzsivzess-Shorthand-Secrftarial Call, write or tolvpllono 4-1346 for Catalog The vitamin D beneiits of 10 hours of summer sun- shine are contained in every quart OF OLD TAVERN FARM IRRADIATED vitamin D MILK I 1 H d Haveiflu qiloday? Your Sun 5111110 11111 MAINE,S LARGEST AND FINEST BooK AND STATIONERY STORE School Supplies, Artists' 8 Drafts- rnen's Supplies, Koilaks and Films. Gifts and Leatlier Goods, Offiee Sup- plies, Books, Greeting! Cards, Fountain Pens, Gift Wrappings, Decorations, Paper of All Kinds, Toys, and Wall Papers LORING, SHORT SI HARMON Jllonumcnt Square PORTLAND MAINE 11111111111111111111111111 HOGAN BEDS. CONGRESS AT BROXVN Smart Clothing and Accessories For Young Men. COMPLIMENTS OF -I-IWC EdStIdDCl Hotel POQTLAND, MAINE xxxuxxxxxxsns Dial 3-3519 H. W. RODICK High-Grade Watch Repairing 46 Temple St. Portland, Me. IJIAMONDS, VVATCHES AND IQING MOUNTINGS suxxxsnsxxnxxxxxtxxxxt NORTON ,S SOCONY STATION Rosemont SOCONY GAS AND OIL Auto Accessories, Tires, Batteries, Lubrication Dial 3-9394 - Friendly Service - GEORGE J. ROY SERVICE --------- QUAI.ITY SHOE REI'fXIRING SHOES ----------- RUBISERS 480 Stevens Avenue Dial 4-1612 Compliments of N ORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ROSEMONT MARKET 570 BRIGHTON .AVENUE . . . Groceries . . . TIIOMAR SPIRAKIS, Prop. MARKS PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED Printers ana' Publishers Cor. Nliddle and Pearl Streets Dial 2-4573 PAUL G. GALENTINE Manager Dial 2-3757 RIPLEY MOTORS, INC. Maine's Largest Fora' ana' Lincoln-Zephyr Dealer 530 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE ssusxsnxxsxxxuxnnnxx MADSEN 81 ALLEN CO. Plumbing and Hardware 675 Forest Ave. - Dial 3-0696 h MX- rf I , A FRIENDLY STORE in which to Shop JENSEN 8 ROSENBLAD COMPANY . . . Painters and Decorators . . . REDECORATINO OF COLONIAL TYPE HOMES X CRAFTEX K INTERI-CSRS I WORK h 1 EXTERIORS DIAL 2-16233 H34 i'lTlX1'RF1RLAXl3 AVEXVIC :-: PORTLAND. MAINI' arjffl .MP xmnxx xuxuxuussxsnsx AYFAIR ARKET Quality - Prompt Delivery 461 STEVENS AVENUE Dial 2-3671 FOSTER - AVERY'S THE SYSTEM CO. 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WELCH JOE CONLEY BILL CORNELIUS Photographs-a perfect and lasting medium of expression FOR THE DISCRILIINATING ROGER PAUL JORDAN Photographs are suggested 537 CONGRESS STREET Dial 3-2985 - 3-2986 NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST QUALITY STORE Invites you to use its many facilities and extensive selections in shopping for new articles for personal or home use. Porteous, Mitchell 8: Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE CHARLES E. ALLEY . . . Watehmaker . . . 647 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE E. L. PROCTOR LOCAL RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FOR S. S. PIERCE CO.,S Specialtie: BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO.'S AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 25 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Attractive Furniture for the HOME - CAMP - OR OFFICE from POrtland's Finest Homes F. O. BAILEY CO.. INC. FREE AND SOUTH STREETS Compliments of F. G. CONGDON Dial 2-2173 Costumes, Make-Up Material and Wigs HARRY RAEBURN Sueressor To BROWN COSTUMERS 562 Congress St. - Portland, Me. ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR Twelve Operators at Your Service THE LARGEST BEAUTY SI-IOP EAST or BOSTON WEST WING BALCONY Chapman Bldg. Dial 2-6093 Chickens DO Not Graduate From the job of LAYING EGGS WhenFedon GARSOE BROS. LAYING MASH MGRRILIFS COAL 81 GRAIN CO. 27 ALLEN AVENUE, WOODFORDS MOrrill's Corner ltiiiitt tt!!! Deering Graduates - Pleaye note that we will have a good supply of Peoniex for Graduation at Reayonable Prices. PLACE EYOUR ORDERS BY THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE VOSE - SMITH CO. - Florist 646 Congress St. Dial 2-3789 HQANIK fOI2l2lfITAll ADAMS ITIJDID, Inc 515A CONGRESS STREET Portland, Maine DIAL 2-5361 Special Student Rates for Graduation Photographs Here are just a few of the things that the ability to play a mizsifal instrument will do for you '- lt will improve your mind and make your other studies easier 3 Help you gain new friends and make you popularg Inspire a love of beauty and develop your visiong It will give you a happier, fuller life. CRESSEY Si ALLEN Compliments of We CASC I BAN K m is Xa AND TRUST COMPANY PORTLANDV ' tif MAINE BRIDGTON BUCKFIELDQ FRYEBURG LIMERICK SOUTH PARIS SOUTH PORTLAND WEST BUXTON WOODFORD5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tts!!ttlslnxtxxnxxixttxxli PORTLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses Leading to Degrees in Business Administration Practical Arts and Letters Liberal Arts Education Law 70 FOREST AVENUE 6 0 I2 D D N ' I MEN'S SHOP 261 TVIIDDLE STREET JOHN M. STEVENS The Reliable Druggist AT VVooDFoRDs Have your Prescription prepared there - you get what the Doctor ordered Call for ana' Deliver-No Charge UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY. INC. Cumberland Ave. and Elm Street Satisfaction Always - All Ways HENRY W. WINTON Photographic and Radio Service Office---Dial 3-3426 Home-Dial 2-5333 PORTLAND MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Secretarial, Civil Service Accounting and Business Alclministration 142 High Street - Dial 4-3111 Woodfords Trading Co., Inc. 644 FOREST AVENUE HARRY C. RHODES . . . Watchrnaleer ancl jeweler . . . Expert Repairing of VVatches, Clocks and Jewelry 51 Exchange St. Portland, Me. Dial 2-4762 nixxnuxxxtsxt sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmnnnxuxxxxxxxxuxxxnxxnuxxaxxxxxxuxnxxxx i JEE f A' A LLLE. P' ' .:-1-51 ....,..,.... M... J E- 1 l Ehtlaw-1-1 in .mn rms Roof 555 - 5 -5,55-3':-g ruin -um.: me aw.. - 5 : -:E--22 5 was immune' if-.-:5:EE.,55A Msg-A K . f L c . H- ,:lg5?.5L I E5 ' 'O ' -iisiffv f' . 51 5 :::.TUTI'1. ,f E if IUBT f? ' ' 2 E' 114 ' .5 gf. nvwfiif 5? ag? 5 W?- if cans-su 3- ., A, . , Lg ' 5 :ff i n - 1' L? Eco' - jig i , I ' '5 A- : 1- in Q 'P ' ' 'E' gli il 5 I 1 -5, F 5495 . U1 'vi K' 'Tl I LJQ - .N ,. 1. f f- eg T I ,Ur .--. .:- A -. -A ug: 't NK A. ,. -xl, 54 - 'fv N ,e If Tim , 7., A f :- I ' I' A ff f li, 'F' ,ff me rw. lt f A 1 l Rahman V . I ' Y DAD: x f X ,,, , , V ,N , , 4 , , N-v- . . ' ,,, 'L I Y A , ,Q , , g v 11 431 X! 4 l i 4 7 'AJ V l li x X w P I' 15251 , if 1 ii 91 115. ji, .fy-lim A MORAL: DONIT GET CAUGHT LIKE THIS Buy Your ROOFING PRODUCTS From L. C. ANDREW Lumber 86 Building Materials - Hardware 85 Paint SO. WINDHAM TEL. 3-I96I GRADUATION GIFTS - WATCHES I. A. MERRILL 81 CO., INC. jewelers Since 1851 503 CONGRESS STREET We Invite Your Inspez-tion CHARGE AccouN'rs - Divmen PAYMENT PLAN R. S. V. P. You are cordially invited to open a Savings Account at our Bank. VVe Offer you safety, convenience and compound interest, and assure you courteous, personal service at all times. MAINE SAVINGS BANK PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO 536A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Photographs 111151 xxxitxxixxxxtxtlxxxxtnilinxxnllitxxxxxxxtisxittixl xsxiuxxxuxxunixxxx Compliments of PORTLAND BURIAL CASE COMPANY CARLETON E. MARTIN D. H. S. ,18 L. L. MARSHALL CO. Satisfactory Printing Dial 2-5658 28 Exchange St. - Portland, Me. xxxitxinixxlxxxxxxsxxn PHIL McCARTHY Groceries - Fresh Fruit Vegetables - School Supplies ICE CREAM 276 Woodford Street Dial 2-9453 KERNSS MEAT PRODUCTS JOHN KERN 8a SON PORTLAND MARKSON BROTHERS ...Clothing Store . . . HENRY R. GORDON ...feweler. .. 4 FOREST AVENUE SCHOOL SUPPLIES - Means - M A C O M B E R ' S 471 Stevens Ave. Dial 2-5361 THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO Photographs of Excellence 12 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, M.AINE QHQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HAROLD C. S. Coom-un, Proprietor THE COOPER PRESS CHARLES W. LEAVITT ALBION K. PARRIS Dial 3-8911 LEAVITT S1 PARRIS AXYNINGS, FFENTS, FLAGS, BOAT COVERS ep. D BETTER PRINTING 5 SAILS AND CUSHIONS 8 G51 9 Brentwood Street YENETIAN BLINDS 0 ? N- X iu Portland' Maine Canopies For Wfrddings and Parlirx Q W Dial 34864 3-7 Commercial Wharf-Portland, Me. F. H. Sz C. C. PLUMMER . . . General Insurance . . . No. 277 Middle, Jet. Federal Af Monument Square PORTLAND, MAINE DIAL 3-1636 MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 315 PARK AVE. 1:2 HIGH ST. TEL. z-i986 -Vi TEL. 1-5871 PORTLAND LEVHIGH FUEL CO., INC. The Best Since 1820 COAL ' COKE ' FUEL OILS ' WOOD Dial -I-0093 XVarch Inspectors for Maine Central Railroad BLAKE 81 HENDRICKSON WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS QUALITY WORK ON WATcx-ues, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY T5 Oak Street Portlaiul, Maine OPPOSITIi EMPIRE THEATRE WBft'l1llIdkl'fS for Thirty Years wilb ibn' lale EDWARD S. WAITE, It'u'1'l0f Not Just A Photograph But personality In pictures Franklin Grant Compliments of F ri e n d xxxxxxsnxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxx Compliments of WINSLOW 8: CO. TF 11xxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx sxxxxxxuxxsxxxssnxxuxsxuxmxi T H E ECONOMY MARKET 641 FOREST AVENUE THE DUDLEY-WEED DRUG COMPANY 652 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of CONGRESS HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY 267 CONGRESS STREET BACHELDEIFS DRUGSTORE FOR . . . Quality Service . 500 WOODFORD STREET COLUMBIA HOTEL GUY P. BUTLER, Mgr. ,AT A M. F. BRAGDON PAINT COMPANY Paints - Wallpapers A A 47 EXCHANGE STREET I PORTLAND, MAINE Learn To Dance I CRAIG ACADEMY Compfmfnff of A 519 Congress Street, - at Casco E. S. BOULOS CO. Latest Ballroom Dances Taught PRIVATE LESSONS If It's Electrical Call Boulos MRS- J OSHPH A- CRAIG 9 Casco Street - Dial 2-3707 Dial 2-9505 I, L r Fi' 7 5 , 5, ,, ., 5, ir- iv V L21 f ,Fill ii.. ,S if 5A -sz' if ka