Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

L U ff E A! 1 n, 1 U 5 ! ,R Ff i u Q ! Q , aw .nfvgf X. W -M N M ga ,ggi-fx, My q iaf33? Fw. ,aw f Yr .J ,Q A Q f.-WMM. ILM L Q - Q. N s 5 .fix E www mv 1.1 ..w.t 9 KHM 44,45 in A F' A 1 ,A v ,QI ff2 54 -QQ' 4 aw., W, H 4- J. 5 I v A -.a mir jL'lJl'l'll I.. S'l'ROL l' - l':LiiIlbl'-iI1-ClliCf LINXYOOD S. l-fl4l.l0TT --- Advisor is-5 f K. 1:3 QQJNG 0600 Wx 19 Published by thc students of , , ,,., v Gs nnzmuxcg HIGH SCHOOL 'Wit' Q PCRTLAND, MAINE fA4bffQ 4 1, f s f 7 I 2 , L 9 -3. Q ' EZ 12 li! 1 :Yi I if 5 5, ' 7.1 2, S 4 2 'I 5 sr , 3 , Eu' M61 4 2 V -.V XXX. 'fy . , - 1 S , ,, x P- 5 3- X ' X ', ' X4, ? ., 4 Tr XL ffm f xt -y fL,?z,5'Z:i7., ff. ,I .1 YXX 'ff 4 U- 1 N 2,40 .,tg. ,Lu- 'r -.un , .. .,,..,,qw Cur Town Deering lfounded on its present site away back in 1923, Deer- ing is now a thriving community with a population of over a thousand. - The manager of this ever advancing community is Carleton VViggin, who is assisted by sub-master, Ralph Young, and the lawmakers, student council representa- tives, who are elected by the townsfolk to represent them at town meetings. Among the new facilities for Deeringites is the broad- casting station VVDHS, which is located on the corner of Main Street and Front Avenue in the heart of the business section. A program of special interest is the daily social calendar which is broadcast at eight-thirty every morning. Deering is fortunate in having not only a monthly publication, Ri111ll1li11gx, but also, an annual publication, The Awlerhysr. The usual gathering place for the townsfolk is Central Avenue, where the prominent citizens gather every morning to discuss ,not only the social functions of the town but also the business activities. A few of the many social affairs which are held annually are the Thanksgiving play, vesper concert, and D-Club show. Nearly every Deering citizen is a member of at least one of the many popular clubs, among which are the Forum, Radio Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, the orchestra, and of course Deering's famous band, which is acknowledge as one of the best in New lfngland. Besides their social activities, Deeringites also hav,e a strong inclination toward sports, horse-back-riding, skiing, football, basketball, tennis, and track. The people of Deering have different interests, friends, and activities, but they are all united by one common bond, the bond of loyalty: loyalty not only to their town because it is their town, but because it re- presents the principles and ideals to which they can pledge devotion. 2 .. VV, .-'- -1 'JH' 0 - 'Ou .1--. .V .- '. :. - ,-..fL74,, '-11:3-ei? 'H A., x ' ' --'J' . . . I- .1'1'w 5- - I-.5 1. . .j .4-41y...j' ' . . g 'iq I'-Ag, .- 1 'Qi .- xv..l P .-A:--g.f - '21 ir? G? --. 7-: .5 2-VF ' 5+ 1 ' . ls? - . 1. af' .l '. n ml , -. u,.' --.,'. J: - ' ,. .1 M,Bavwlia w Q. fx m M -new W. .A , jig' ,,4,XMW:si4+f, Y if 'ww-m.hW,x,m 3 . my AMX, x xx JL 4 2- f 1 is 2 Q 'f' 1, 2, I ifif . f v XS sm. M ' Q? Mm wmv' i' N1 k 55?g55S5g QA 5 f mx-.E-ji '1'Xf5Qigi?5j5g7ff5, , - . iffllg .1 f -' - e v A an ,.M ul N v fri J, gm tx , si g' in ' i , I ' f, 11 'lf 2 if V' t 4 sf e is M Wiz? X. t 4 !ff 'l '--We . 'i...v K' , NNI Xl.it-IQOIQXIXIIIQ, Receptionist XIII DRI ID IIURIJUN, Secretary OUR PRINCIPAL SAYS 'lihc graduates of a modern high school enter a great variety of occupations and assume many civic responsibilities as they grow older. However, there is one thing which they all have in com- mon: the need to live in harmonious association with citizens of this democracv. It is fitting that the training to meet such needs be carried on in the schools. Many activities' at Deering, both within and outside the classroom, assist in preparing students for future citizenship by encouraging them to live as respectable citizens while attending school. Loyalty, cooperation, and regard for the rights of others are best learned through the experience of daily association with people of similar interests. The measure of effective living in the community of your choice is determined to a considerable degree by the manner in which you meet your obligations as a student. I hope that the training and experience you have had here will serve as a sound foundation for assuming the responsibilities which will inevitably be yours. bra I n trusts RALPH B. YOUNG MIRA L. DOLLEY EDITH S. PITT Sub-Master Dean of Girls Director of Guidance B.A., Colby, Ed.M., Harvard B.A., Colby, M.A., Middlebury B..-X., XYclIcslcy, M..-X., McGill .,, ,r If Student Oflicc XVorkcrsg PRISCILLA DICARBORN, JEAN XVALKER, NANCY PACKARD, MARGARIQT ALBRIGHT, NANCY HUBBARD, ANN CLARK, MARILYN MOORE. Student Oflicc XVorkcrsg NANCY HODGKINS, AUDRliY HAUGAARD, PAT MURPHY, JOAN BRAGDON, JOAN MICRRILL, GLORIA KLITH. 'QS' NEWS' eff W , X I-Sill SfIL'l'fi7l'lIli'lI' VL'l'lIi1t'llli1l' I-I ISTORY IJliI'.iXR I'XIITN'I' fl XYII.I.I.X.XI l'l IiI RSU'Y, IIA.. Ul1IN'CI'Siff'llf Xlnine, XI..X.,'liriniry. .IOIIN B. CU'Ii'I'Rl .l.. IIS., Col- gate. I .I.lZ.AXBI'.I II RING. IIA., XI..-X.. Uliivelwiry of XI1lillL'. R.'XI.PII B. lI.'XRYI'.I.I.. BS., Uni- versity of New Ilnmpsliire. LINXYOOIJ S. I'fI.I.lU'I4'Ii, B..-X.. KIA.. University of Maine. Ii.X'l'I II'fIiIXl . -I. KVRN, Simmons :md University of IYisennsin. RLISSIBII. XY.-NSI IBURN, BA.. Culby. RUIAII XVIIl'I IiIf.XIUIlI-1, BA.. CUIIQFH ... .N Pirie u Nmnber bcrfwcen I and 10 ENGLISH DICP.-XR'I'NII?fN'I 'IfR.-XNCIQS I.. I IUICSION, B.I..I. l .mersmi, NIA., L'nix'ersiry of Nev I lampsliire. l.II.I.I.-KN BI'CIKl .R. BMX., Middle bury, NIA. Bread Loaf School u Ifnglisli Xliddlelmury. IJOROII IY If. CHASIC, AB. Smirli, Griulunte work IInrx'arc Summer School. Bl R'I'IIA ClL7I.I.lYl'R, B..-X. XYheatun, KIA. IZUIIIIIIITIZI. INIQZ I.. IIOXYIC, B..-X., L'nix'ersitj uf Xlnine. l7I.URI .NCIf -IICXSICN, BS., Sim moms, Gradimte xrurlq nr Bnsrm University. liI.lZ.-XBIVIAII IHXNIB. B..-X., Uni versity of Xliiine. l.. P.'XUl.lNli NIAXN. BA Southern Xlerliodisr. -W-we Old Timers MATH DFP.-XRTMIZNT 'K.-XTH.-XRINIC li. OTSRIICN, A B., Bates, AAI., Cornell, Ph.D. Brown. IXIARGARICT IC. AI.I.liN, M.Fd. Boston University. ARLOICNI-. F.-XRNH.-XXI, BA. Bates. JOHN IC. HAM, BS., Gorham State 'licncliers College, NIA., Har vard. ARA A. KARAK.-XSHIAN, BS Bowdoin, IXI.ICd. Harvard. ALFRICD P. NI.-XI.I.IC'I'. B..-X., ALA University of Maine. VINCICNT B. M.-XNGION. BA Tufts, Harvard. lIlfl.lfX I7. .lk-IJOYAIIIJ, l3.A.. Colby. ISAlilxl,l.l', lx. l'IzASl',, IEA., Smith. ALA., Ilrczul I,onf School uf lfnglislm, Xlialallclmtlly. l Il.-XNCI-'SCA Xl. PIQRAZZI, IIA.. UI1lX'Cl'SIf,' of .Xlzlinc .AI'lll2ll1ll l'o- lito, II..-X., Univcrsity of Xlainc. Cl,AY'IiON SXIIIII, l3.A., Uni- versity of Nsxx' llamipsliirc. .XIODIQRN l.ANGL'AGl'f IJICPA RTN I IQNT 'XIIRA I., IJOl.l.l-IY, ISA., Colby, ,Xl.A., Xlitltllclvury. l,Al.'R.X I3.XIiI',R, ISA., Colby. l7lilfIJl'lllCli ROI.I l7, B..-X.. llowaloin, ILA., Xlitltllcbury. 'I R.XNli U. STACK, li..-X.. Ilowtloin, Al.A., Xlimlmllcll ' '. 4:1 lfs Grcclc ro mc. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPA RTA I IZNT IFRANIQ XY. P. l3AII,I-IY, Oswe- go 'Iicnchcrs College, Ifxtcnsion Courses at Columbia. CIlARI.I-fS Al.I.lfX, I3.A.lfnl.. Gorlmm State 'lAC1lCllCl'S Collcgc. .XI.A.l-id.. University of Yew Hampshire. CLAYTON S. BROXVN, BS.. Gorham State 'licaclicrs' Collcgc, KIA., New York University. QQ' fv'-I Cexr .vi bon I1 Imlzlar L'.VjJ.ll10l LATIN DI'fPAR'I'.XIlCN'l' 'ICIJITII Pl'I l', B..-X., XVcllcslcv. ALA., McGill. SARA COXVAN, BA.. Colby. .XIARGARICI IYYXIAN, B.A., Bates, ALA., Columbia. 'l'!.w .llcrlnvllirx bchivld flu 11mcZ1i11cx. ly jhL'I'L A ,wfzluzhiflhq num: mniur fb mu. ART lDlCPAR'l'.XllCN'l' ,IUl,l,'X Xl. SI-Q.bXl5L'RY, Portland School of lfinc and Applied Arts, 'J SCIICNCIC lllfflj.-XR'I'NllCN'l' 'R.'Xl,Pll ll. BR.-XGDON, BA.. Tufts. C.-XRROI. l.. ISI-QNX, BA., lion'- doin, lllll'Y:ll'kl, Xl.lfd., Xlninc. ICHICRY S. lJL'Xl-'lfIf. BS.. Colby. Nl..-X., Univcrsity of Xlninc. AMOS A. ll.-XXYKl ,S, l3.I ,.. Rhode Island Stutc 'l'c.1cl1c1's' College. .IOIIN XILILXNN, ll.S., Tufts, Nl.A.,Colu1nl1in. llUSlC N. Tllilil 1'l' l l'S, B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, Xl. S., Springfield College. dd' l Big H1l3'il1C5.V 5 741 1 l lfur .-1rt'.v Sake COMMICRCIAI.. DIQP.-XRTMIQNT R.-Xl,Pll YOUNG. B..-X.. Colby. Iid.Nl., lln1'Yx1l'd. Nl-Ql.l.llf Xl. l7l-IXRISORN, B..-X.. Colby, BSS., Boston University. Nl .-XI, NI.XNl.l-1Y, ILS., Syracuse XLS. Tufts. BIQRNICI-1 S. TRUIQ, Buy Barl- Institute. lCS'l'llliR bl. TYLICR. BS.. Xl.lid. Boston University. ' Dept. Head. . HOMI-1 ICCONOMICS IHIPA RTX IFN' I' C. VICRNI-1 ROSS. Univcrsiry f Maine. li-XRY A. IIIXON. 13.5. in lid., rnminglmm, Massnclulsctts. IIQLIQN XVYMAN, Bustim Sclmnl f Doniustic Sciuncc. l'r.1c'!ic'.Il Pcrzplt' FM? ZZ 53? ATHI ,ICTIC DEPARTMENT 'HUSL1 N. 'l'lBl3lC'l I'S, BS., Uni- versity of Illinois, KLA., Columbia University, Boston UI1lX'C1'SiIy'. LUCY j. PIACICNTINI, BS., Bm- mn University, Sargent Collcgc. S'LL'L'ilfil1g if our LIBRARY STAFF VINNLQBICL GOXVIQR. Colby, Iolumbia University of Library ervicc. itudcnt llclpcrs, Dianne McFar- md, Margaret Hattie, Helene loldkrand, Francis XVcislmcrg. 'Il Please fry to be wmru quiur .Hnsic .lflavrzm Please CAFIQTICRIA LADIES: Mrs. MAUDIQ CORSOAI, Mrs. FANNIE SW'lilCTSlCR, Mrs. BICRNICIC COURTLAND. Keeper of the key BAND AND ORCHI'fS'ltR.-X MA STERS: AIOSICPII I.. GAUDRICAU, Con- ductor. CLINTON XV. GR.-Xlflf.-XM, jr Assistant Director. If I knew you 'were covnilljl, l'd baked a cake -IANITORS: THOMAS ARMS. N THE he 9' Till' 'To f G 51 1 X N f 1 ,Nj iw gifs? D A 'Ev' 1 u J X A 6 Q K A.,5. Q if ' f ff T ,fhf 3 ,V ,V K0 1' ' 'w M Uogk mf MI' Wav f 'S A BEST' ff ' L fb was-sssg X ,.pn - Q' ':'-V f ' 3- I SN 11rII1 f:'Q'f-- X 'B 1I1 l47g2JE 11',Q'f1FT4 ' ff yay!! 1, S lff4'f:',fff 'f.711lC !f',9'i',, I ff-' , 4 I: 5494, , ,i:: 4 .. , , ' ', , I U W1 if N W, K, 'e. I 'v fpf Nltxx 0 5 w -. fx , I, 1 H... 3 zi, f 'I 1 I J 'N - 'E:I'E. ,. a -:'ff : f xk xh A V gg vw ','A Z ji ,T 'V X X Z' , I I S :J Q '.,. L f Z Ib Q .BEST LQQHINQ. . Nw . I 0' . X ' , MQQY E ws , x Kms 5 A , 9 w A 5 5 1 I A 5 ,. W 5 , if Q . , 1:3- Zvh,-353 Q W I f ' f ff 1 mf. -.750 1,157-, . I 'V Q J' A 4 2 f l - Wvmfx, X f - frfx mmm! ,' .. ' 4 3 53' 'lf X Zinc. -in ff 3 , eil 2-za. , 52- -5 . P. T. . The Pathfinders' Parent Teachers Association is in the first year of its existence. It is a unit of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, an organization which concerns itself with the education and welfare of youth. The oHicers are: President - Mrs. Louis R. Farley, lst Vice-president - Mr. Daniel B. Felix, 2nd Vice-president - Mr. Frank B. Tupper, Recording Secretary - Mrs. Charles A. Roberts, Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Raymond N. Smith, Treasurer - Mr. Carl VV. Becker. The P.T.A. aims to provide an opportunity between parents and teachers for acquaintance, mutual understanding, and information. Since teachers play an important role in the development of youth, the P.T.A. works for the interests of teachers as well as parents. At each meeting, the second Tuesday evening of each month, we set up tables to house a circulating P.T.A. library, information on legislation, and P.T.A. publication, The official magazine of the national organization is The National Parent-Teacher. The popularizing of this magazine is a major function of the P.T.A.. because this magazine is recognized as one of the most authoritative sources for information to parents on the guidance of their children. Band Mothers Club Organized in November, 1937, the Band Mothers Club of Deering .High School has faithfully supported the band and its activities. It serves the interests ofthe Band by providing and maintaining uniforms, by financing trips to the state and New lfngland music festivals, and by providing for instrument repairs and replacements when necessary. To underwrite all of these services, the club must sponser money-making projects throughout the school year. This year projects have included an auction, held in the cafeteria at Deering High School which was combined with a snack bar and cooked food sale, a coffee-reading, the Fathers' Concert in january, and the Annual Con- cert in january, and the Annual Concert held in City Hall. Officers for the year 1950-51 are: Mrs. Guilbert R. Little, president, Mrs. Eric N. Riley, vice-president, Mrs. Carl NV. Becker, secretary, and Mrs. Manville D. Cushman, Treasurer. The Deering High School Orchestra Mothers' Club, has enjoyed a very successful year. Serving as officers this year are Mrs. Ralph A. Young, Pres- ident, Mrs. Randal Bullifer, Vice-President, Mrs. Shirley Hincks, Secre- tary, and Mrs. Norman Shaw, Treasurer. The club sponsored a food sale in September, a rummage sale in October, and a paper drive in November. During December the members sold Christ- mas cards. The proceeds from these projects went toward the purchase of uniforms for eight new members of the orchestra, the expenses of the New England Music Festival, and to the uniform fund. Three very successful concerts were held this year, the Vesper concert in December, the annual concert February, and the orchestra was host to the Portsmouth High School Orchestra for a joint concert in the school audito- rium. As the Western Maine festival was held in Portland, Deering High was host to many other schools. The orchestra enjoyed a trip to Boston, Mas- sachusetts for the New England Festival. I4 .S 'QT-Skiing., '-' 1-.:.e, -'n'!'i'1 2- : . . fprz-sr -3ff.:.'.- fs.-Q N, I 1,5-'!-':q5.Lg1.5j-.5 3',g.:g'. -13532-E-5,'?.-1 : 74, 4. -Q.ua-ff.-:.'-.,wgi'7Q-wzswi.lik:-.::3fe?:1f.,., -f.: 3. 52- 5333-.' :.J,-'ggi- 1 gy-wr:,4.--'Q v xx-13. - :'. -.i '. 5 u .fr..g:.'n:y:+:' 415- ::.i'gf- gfjf :'efTLf'g.. -.- -,. 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'WWF Histor From Our Files PORTLANDJVIE. - ' IP As we look back through the Class of 1951 files, we see that we entered Deering in the year 1947 to enjoy four wonderful years of studying and fun with our classmates. Frankie Gardiner served as President of our Freshman vear, and the other officers included Larry johnson, Ellen Butler, Kiltom Andrew, Betty Gamble, jerry Simpson, and Larry'Swett. In our Sophomore year, we came back to school to see our class led by Ed Hilton, Pres- ident. Frank Gardiner, Arlene Reed, Betty Gamble, Dick Ek, Barb Palmer, and jolm Coolidge were the other officers. jerry Simpson presided our junior year. Serving under him were judy Strout, Arlene Reed, jean Burke, Barb Palmer, Paul Butler, and Ed Hilton. As our Senior year has come to a close, we find we elected Lester Nadeau, President, jerry Simpson, Vice-President, Arlene Reed, Secre- tarv, Betty Little, Treasurer, Ed Hilton, Doug Gullifer, Bill Butler, Executive Committee. Gur class advisor was Mr. Mangion. To continue through our files, we can't overlook our athletes. Barb Gulian, judy Strout. Ellen Butler, janet Beem. ,ludy Bing- ham, Cvnthia Kaatz, Marcia Finberg, and Eileen VVagner who have earnestly participated in basketball and field hockey since their Fresh- man year. Active in football were jerry Simp- son, ,Ed Hilton, john Coolidge, Dick Kurtz, Dick Ek. Lynn Tibbetts, Frankie Gardiner, john Bernbe, and Tom Walker. The managers of football, were Bruce Daniels and Doug Gul- lifer. Those seen on the basketball courts were Frankie Gardiner, l-id Hilton, Coot Coolidge, Lynn Tibbetts, and jerry Simpson. And of course, wc shouldn't forget the seniors who cheered so faithfully at the games and rallies, namely, Tiny Wfagner, Ellie Butler Pat Leigh, Paul and Bill Butler. judv Strout was Amethyst Editor, Betty Little, Rt'l7ll!7fill1LfS Editor. Those who gave much of their time to the yearbook and School paper were Ellie Nickerson, jo Halberts, Ruth NlcDonald, janet Beem, Barb Palmer, Marion X'leDonald, and Neal Bragdon. Such persons as Margaret Hattie, Nor- man Catir, Richard Roberts, David Shaw, and Phillip Cummings were the scholars of our class. Our class would be lost without its mu- sicians. To name a few who gave a toot, they were Lester Nadeau, Dick Kurtz, Bette Law- rence, john Greelv, Priscilla Rilev, Pete Ru- mery, and 'Vincent Montifusco. F All these people whom we have mentioned became famous not only from their own efforts but also from the steady support of the two hundred and fifty classmates whose names were not mentioned in this historical sketch. And as we close our class history, we hope that this history and Amethyst will help us to remember the happiest days of our lives in Deering with our teachers and classmates. Respectfully submitted, ARLENE REED, Secretary LESTER N ADEAU President JERRY SIMPSON Vice-President ARLENE REED Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ED HILTON DOUG GULLIFER BILL BUTLER 'I7 Mr. MANGION Advisor In W A BETTY LITTLE Treasurer 3' F I ...iff . Q4 , li s ll MQ ififfll' Y.. . 4- 3 f- -if in ll 1 Xl A RG ARICT ALBRIGI lil' l'v.Q.ay Community Projects: Cilee Club. Pet Pastimes: .lliss lIcuston's Ifnglish classes. gym. Pet Peeves: baseball. SYLYIA AXIADI-'I Syl Conummity Projectsg Xlajorette. Student Coun- cil. bowling. Rt1llIf7lfl1AQ,V and .XKIYTI lI .S'I' circu- lation, basketball. hockey. Pet Pastimes: Pige Club. band trips. Pet Pceves: Peojwle who burjm. CARUIXN lCI.AlNIf, AXDICRSON Andy Community Projects: IjI'2'lIlSfC1'l'CkI from lid- xvard I.ittle - band, chor- us. basketball. modern dancing, Red Cross Re- presentative. tumbling at D.Il.S. Rt171lI7IilIgX circu- lation, bowling, basket- ball. Pet Pastimes: P.XV..I. at the U. of KI., Pige Club. Pet Peeves: Getting up early, Phil going back to college. RUTII C. ANDICRSON Chev Chee Community Projects: Riding. swimming, ar- chery, xvoodcarving and cadets. Pet Pastimes: Rid- ing. Long Island. Horse Shows. Pet Peeves: Sel- fish people, jazz and poor sports. D. IQILTON ANDRl:','xY Ki!! jr. Community Projects: Ski Club director. Ili-Y. Stu- dent Council. cadet oth- ccr, Freshman class treas- urer. Pet Pastimes: NVeek- ends at Dyke. the GD. hats. Pet Peeves: Kids who make unnecessary noise in assemblies. .XI.I.l-'N C. APPI.I:'.BY Clem Community Projects: Football, gym. bowling, basketball. Pet Pastimes: Frat. girls, skating. Pet Peeves: XVild girls, Italian sandwiches. 5 m I if K Mi? I NIYRON RICHARD BARNSTONI' Biirliee Community Projects: Art Club, Dramatic Club. Rtwlllllillgs, AAIICTI IYST .IOIIN S. I3l'.RUBIC lack Community Projects: football. track, baseball, D Club. Pet Pastimes: Foot- ball, baseball, jmopular mu- sic. Pet Peeves: Studying. jACQUI:2l.lNIi BICACII jackie Community Projects: Riding. Pet Pastimes: Fri- day afternoon. driving to school, Pet Peeves: none, XVlI.I.IA.NI I.. BICCIQICR Bill Community Projects: Frosh football, swimming, captain. Forum, Dramatic Club, Band. Orchestra. Ski Club. D Club, tumb- ling, Service Club. Ili-Y. Ri1vl1l2lin4q.v, AIX I ICT HYST Pet Pastimes: evening concert at Rutland. JAN ICT AIARI If BEEN I Ian Community Projects: AAIICTI IYST senior sec- tion editor, AAIIQTHYST circulation, Rambling. editorial staff. Ri77llb1i7lKQ,Y circulation, Vice-Presi- dent of French Club. Treasurer of D Club. hockey. basketball, tennis, skiing, Ski Club, softball, Dramatic Club. Pet Pas- times: F.F.F. DL. Camp, laughing with Judy. BARBARA BENNETT Barbie Community Projects: Ca- dets, Otlieers Club, cafe- teria, junior Red Cross. swimming. Pet Pastimes: Rainbow. Nu Phi Mu, 7- ll. bowling, Pet Peeves: fussy customers, plastic ducks. '5:'?T:!a- - gen ,QI ,v ,,. L. . 5- 4.1, rp'-: . - ....4: we sg-.. ..- , rw.-,.v J .j.. ,K V+: - I Kaffe-TT' -Liiilgff I 9.42 !fg:f2,.,,-if -Msg, j g:.,..1. 12,-,:v4,:'Q '-44Q,.'h, . U . -.. s-,V - V' , - b--'.f:,,.I Q .' :' ,.f.g.,.,:, - . g. , 'rpg-:R . ,. N... -'.'1i'.v i . ,-cy 'I .' 1.1-.-,.-J' 1 gg, ' A 5 P e f sv, 'll Jr, Vit' 1 ., .. 1 . , j V 1 2 1' -c 1 A tim . t. j . 'U Q fl I, 45, j' 4,5 sjw Mei.-1' 4 ' . 4 il ' , fx' 5' ft' ' t . 4 g,. . . ' ' K 1 Ps V I 4 at ff, WI , KL A i 5 . V: 1 . . ' i' I 'j MQJT I ,va yi' 3 P rt 5 rs-k 3, ' Frau I jx I ' ' 2 4 QS'-1-ian .: :.Y5fi.E ' Z ' K ., We X' N I bk j A 4 2 e -cz WUQTFQ we 3,3 ' ' -'.5.--as.-5 .-1.-3.1-3- if -- va -1+ Sf- ' is ,a-'?:?:rMf5f ..f :4A.j Q. -WM. U pa . ..L,.f5 fd-. iw., . ,J --H , aku, .-Z , Q --fsaiiff' at ggjzk ,, gin.. ,... 1-.r . x ,- -, --:-.-'.' -.. -V, , . .Pt- r Q, . .gg 11,5 - '51-.43 fff pt me g.:.z , ii a' sa: , af nn,,N CHARLES LE ROY BICKFORD, AIR. Clmrlic Community Projects: football, basketball. Pet Pastimes: the boys , mu- sic. Pet Peeves: Studying, JUDITH BINGH,-XXI Indy, Bing Community Projects: Co- captain varsity field hock- ey, swimming team, Ski Club, manager of basket- ball, tennis, D Club, Rani- blings circulation, AMIC- THYST circulation, Clubs and activities editor of AMETHYST, soft- ball. Pet Pastimes: Skiing on Pleasant Mountain with Marty. Pet Peeves: Same as Ellen Butler. BUELL R. BLAIR Bud Community Projects: Freshman at S.P.H.S., Rifle Club, Track. Pet Peeves: English. XVILLIAM T. BLANCHARD Bill Community Projects: Hi- Y, Student Council. Pet Pastimes: Saturday nights, 1:05 bell, Goofin' it with boys. Pet Peeves: Mid- years, Finals. NEAL H. BRAGDON Hasty Community Projects: Band, Camera Club, Stu- dent Council, tennis, golf, bowling, AMETHYST and Ramblingr photo- graphy editors. Pct Pas- times: Fourth period in Photography with Haw- kes. DARRYL W. BRIDSON Dany Community Projects: ba- seball, basketball, football. Pet Pastimes: frat, recess, women. Pet Peeves: warning cards. CAROL LEE BROXVN Community Projects: basketball, tennis, softball, Ski Club, D Club, wood- carving, archery, AME- THYST and Rnnlblingx circulation, bowling, AMETHYST and Rani- blings typing staff, swim- ming. Pet Pastimes: Ski- ing at Dyke, sleeping, dancing, R.I. Pet Peeves: climbing the Hilton. MARY ELLEN BURKE Community Projects: ca- dets, woodcarving, Offi- cer's Club, swimming, tennis, Dramatic Club. Pet Pastimes: Bing Cros- by, cadets, recess with the kids. Pet Peeves: home- work over vacations, Shakespeare. X. . ROY BROIVN Brownie Community Projects: football, basketball, ca- dets, Oflicers Club, drill squad, color guard, band. Pet Pastimes: Jerry, Ken, Ted, Bart, and Don. Pet Peeves: getting up early, fruit Boots . MAURICE DAVID BULGICR Moe Community Projects: ba- seball, J.V. football. Pet Pastimes: winter sports, dancing. Pet Peeves: none. ALICE R. BUMP Bnnzpy Community Projects: junior Red Cross, cafe- teria, AMETHYST cir- culation, Glee Club, Dra- matic Club. Pet Pastimes: Football and basketball games, ice skating. Pet Peeves: homework and fourth period. JEAN A. BURKE Ieannie Community Projects: Skiing, tennis, swimming, AMETHYST, junior class officer, Dramatic Club. Pet Pastimes: going to North Conway with Jo. X 4 . it if 7 iiiiinr 5, :.- 4.4, - i.: E-'lift 1 I':It:51E' i' 5' l?,?.'vf-'?qL3 , 'm A4fiS2'1'4Lf'2: ' 4:2 F -,fm V j-.ft 1 4 f a, 5' in ' 4 pw 1 . IE: ff r S ' l Kb' if 2 55-1 ' I 'G Q, .rl 'l ,- lr it ' ., 4- Q.. n ,,. ik I-.. i . , 1... A-v J iv I 4 A . 1 A 1 1 -' Q I' 59-' -fpufl Hu: 1 ...K W .,. .n.,.,. wif' J -.1' M. s s , . 3 '41, - A,aaQ,.,gi ,gi 1 I A Q i te v W x -Vx .F X 4 r Lf. s fx, T W I A, n a l A ,yy A S, 5' J ,1 'i A i. , gl in .12 I ,.4 .li X i lx' ' if HW?-'Iji t37?fI? '! 1?-1rfi'5.?fL.ii.f1f5i4 'g5:f'L:11JF -.. ,. I ,, ., 4. 'Sew ' iwiti' , Q-1f:lf??f 1 . ..,. .. . ,.,,, EW1' ,::+,t.Ifi,-,. In 'il Y -- -1: 5 'V iw- T' F? 1. i. If 'hgh -stgjgfflg-Q' if .egffag :2.ii'f' Maeayv- , ma ': ' GLORIA ANN BURNS Bunny Community Projects: bowling, cadets, Officers Club, AMETHYST cir- culation statf. Pet Pas- times: dancing, club par- ties, jeta Epsilorfs. Pet Peevcs: boys, gum snap- ping. ELLEN M. BUTLER Community Projects: basketball, field hockey, cheerleading, French Club, Girls sports editor of AMETHYST, Ram- blings circulation staff, Secretary of Student Council, Freshman class officer, D Club, tennis, softball. Pet Pastimes: Cheering for jerry, D.E. Camp, F.F.F. Pet Peevcs: same as Marcia. PAUL F. BUTLER Paul Community Projects: President of Student Council, Co-head cheer- leader, executive commit- tee of junior Class, D Club, Hi-Y, outdoor track, Dramatic Club, AMETHYST and Ram- blings advertising, junior prom committee. Pet Pas- times: 37 Kenwood St., Petunia, So Tired. Pet Peevcs: missing the Go- vernor's Island ferry. XVILLARD R. BUTLER Bill Community Projects: AMETI IYST advertising staff, Co-head cheer- leader, Student Council clerk, Rcmzblings sport editor, Dramatic Club Play, Hi-Y, D Club, Ullf- door track. Pet Pastimes: Petunia, Busman's Honey- moon. Pet Peevcs: the squeaks in Petunia. LEON E. CAMBRIDGE Connnunity Projects: stu- dent council. Pet Pas- times: XV.D.S. with the boys, Lano's. Pet Peeves: homework, fourth period problems. ELLEN F. CAMPBELL Boots Community Projects: ca- dets, gym. Pet Pastimes: popular music, ice skat- ing, traveling. Pet Peevcs: second year bookkeeping. CLAIRE D. CARRIER Claire Community Projects: Field hockey, bowling, basketball, tennis, Ram- blings circulation, AME- THYST circulation, Dra- matic Club, French Club, Student council, Red Cross. Pet Pastimes: Pige Club, Pi Kappa, dancing. Pet Peevcs: getting up in thc morning. BRUCE A. CLARK Community Projects: ,cross country, indoor track, outdoor track, Ca- mera Club, D Club. Pet Pastimes: hunting, boat- ing, practicing judo. Pct Peevcs: none. jo .wma s. CARTXVRIGHT 10 Community Projects: Riding Club, Archery, woodcarving, Dramatic Club, AMETHYST, swimming, tennis, Ski Club, Student Council, bowling, Senior nomi- nating committee. Pct Pastimes: Nibs and Peaks Island Discussing joan's future. JUNE ANN CARTXVRIGHT Sis Community Projects: ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: clas- sical music, Cape Cod, Pete, Corinne. Pet Peeves: Hillbilly music, show orfs, rainy days. NORMAN j. CATIR, ,I R. Community Projects: band, orchestra, Band Club, Orchestra Club, Forum, Cadets, tennis, bowling. Pet Pastimes: organ, sixth period band, Music Camp. Pet Peevcs: The chlorine gas experi- ment in chemistry. CHARLENA CHASE Charlie Community Projects: stu- dent eouncil, archery. woodcarving, swimming, tennis, Cadets, Drill squad, Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: jose Iturbi's Liebcstraum, movies. Pet Peevcs: homework, Fig ..'14' .-,:1 :-I-119.1 , ,I -1 wr. J -. -, i 4 . - i . 7 39 'I' C 'S' In ' 'X Qi.- ag 7' 'f'x'.1Ci J. fu v,,,.fx ' wtf... L. . W, f' ' fa. J: X t J f-V 'mf -41 f v l I ii' at 4 1 'i hr + . 2 MV, ,,, . . 4 . ff . rt '-P1 f-1' . . -f fl' elm'-..,...-.1-J.-.ff-. I .M X1'HGJf'1:Z51f1-i:-'-':5:- -f-iz 135455 f::?,.gE?',lg2.i,.v1g!1'1. r'-1 .Exim-. i1. 9.Q5f :'5FiiI-ire li E' '- -'I-lf: i L -5.5.9 'Ziyi 'gs .-.ft ' .. ,U ',. w ,-f' 3 Z 'A ,9 V I , , . ., t ,Q .., 3' 1 . ' Ei? i . A jfs ' X A 1 I . 1 . x f,,.a X ' I .v fbi- v gi 1 iss' - , ' I 1 1. .. I iiliiiffgl ' r A .. ' 1231. 'f 'i' in ' s ss :f+1j?::' :T ' . .?t-.1 41 -'1 3-,cygi -- -'-:: -a-lf' gm fs y .:. . -f-in . E15 as. .f fi .. :E '65, . - ,--..-.. 53 ...':' . ., f ' r . , x , Q,-i . x, 'A f v L., ,ft ., aj lj' . . V f 1 C5 J I ' if M ! -. 5 i -1 . ' fi pi' ny. J 7 ' .,. :J 1 J? ASQ ..1Zf ff: ,gl .- ., . 1:-1. t1..'-:.3.f:'., --iff. -f v r: ,xflri-Z'-.-,1r'.', '1 ,. Q, 'C1z,7- fgau-jf .1-1,3-3 3-.1n:-:1- -:sie-. ' -if A r 'dl' 1 f s 1 , . 'Q J gy K 1 ' 1 l a' 4 ' Ai ' I 'G I v , 1 It , . 1. ' lk 7 ' 4 'Ji we-Kr, Wg, 1 'Q ' 'x ., We ,R lg , ,Q .ui V ,fp , 4 T' I . , E.. 1 I' :iz '. fsilrif 5213- -55: ' ' ' tr ' i'2:-:Fif-:'f , i i15'i'i7aiZQ .5-9: -, ..-E.-:gf , gi- 1:7 .2i,:.i, fig A,4i2 i':','if:5f ., - 'ir 1. Ig:-f .'..-:'.H va-Zta fi:-g figiai-.-Y ,. . db ,X . . sr if, 3.331 ::: ' 2 I Q' w .,4. , .jar f. ,Y .... .1- sf . CHARLES B. COGGINS Community Projects: Gym, Freshmen football, bowling. Pet Pastimes: just having a good time. Pet Peeves: No elevator. BARBARA G. COLEMAN Barbie Community Projects: tennis, softball, Glee Club, basketball, gym. Pet Pas- times: swimming, L'Some- day , VVimp , water- flights. SHIRLEY COMEAU Sbirl Community Projects: bowling, archery, gym. Pet Pastimes: dancing, Tennesses VValtz , 7-11. Pet Peeves: be-bop and jazz, bad sports. BEVERLY L. CONANT Bev Community Projects: swimming, cadets, Cadet Officers Club, band, orchestra, Ramblings and AMETHYST circulation staff. Pet Pastimes: Band and orchestra trips, Guy Lombardo. Pet Peeves: be-bop, missing the school bus. JOHN E. COOLEDGE Cao: Community Projects: Varsity football four years, basketball Fresh- man j.V. and Varsity 2 years, D Club, Sophomore class officer, baseball. Pet Pastimes: Charlotte, Foot- ball, basketball. VANESSA J. COPELAND Van Community Projects: Art Club, Camera Club, tennis, bowling. Pet Pas- times: Otis, classical mu- sic, Italian sandwiches. Pet Peeves: Good-night Irene , cowboy music. . . -3 4 ROBERT S. CRANDON Bob Community Projects: bowling, skiing, riding. Pet Pastimes: bowling, skiing, riding. DEBORA j. DAVIS Debby Community Projects: Bowling, Art Club, Pres- ident: swimming, archery and woodcarving, AME- THYST Advertising Staff, Rr17llbli71,QX, Art Staff, hockey, skiing. Pet Pastimes: Pige Club, the group, Harbor Lights. BETTY MAE CUMMINGS Mystery Community Projects: Riding Club. Pet Pas- times: Being back home in the woods, the wolves. Pet Peeves: The snobs I have come across here. PHILIP CUNIMINGS Pbil Community Projects: Band, Orchestra, VVriter's Club. RICHARD H. CUMMINGS Dick Community Projects: Gym, Basketball, track, football, bowling. Pet Pastimes: Dancing, girls, listening to Red Skelton. Pet Peeves: going to clas- ses. BRUCE B. DANIELS Bmcie Community Projects: Student Council, football, D Club, basketball. Pet Pastimes: Dancing, being entertained by Freddie ' if -252' f ':Slf'Ef5'f 1:-415: -5 1 ri'121?cG'22'Ef:-i:'i::Pf 31233. ,':2:?-ggi. ' A. 'Q . 2.373-5,5-ti? ' ' - if 1- 525 'ic f .1 T52-'.:f1T' K 'Phr- . ffm ' vi? ri ij. LA , M 'K+ 1 f, ' I M' I JLA f . in I 3 v Q ' bf Q 4 I, .---:::. A f QQ. ,.. ij A j f - , 'Si v ai cu 5 z 4 1: V ff- v , .U fi. FA., A1 yi I F ,J7 j ,r v 31 'fx V W 353 J ,fi 4 14 SX f j 1. f A - 1 I U2 Y 1 'X ,n ll 1 ll N gb V' 53' t 'lY P f' :wif 'z-.sf-5 -.,:,.-We -. ,-,-:::,3 1 . :'.12.E.,'-25455: . .,,-, in .- .. r 159.gif-I ,910-g gi .. 'xyk :.Qig:.' nu- - w'.-':.-.:::'-1- . ,. . 'wk-:14'- , - ',. I :v3,ag5:1g--' ,aa ' it K' t 'Ab' 1 ,, -sl - rj . pw- 15. i Q v ij i i 'h l?ll4 1 :H 'iillti' l' '- giiwj j -2 lisa - 2 -i yd 1 ' PRlSCll.l.A A. DILXRBORN CilI.1 Community Projects: Ca- dets, swimming, tennis, bowling, Ri171I1J1ill.Q5, AXIICTI IYST, Glee Club. junior Red Cross Repre- sentative, archery, wood- carving, work in the of- fice. Pct Pastimes: junior homeroom 126, football games, D.H.S. Pet Pee- ves: Getting up in the morning, homework. Ki.:-xUs ooxmick Community Projects: Student Council, Radio Club, Hi-Y. Pet Pastimes: Sports, music, art. ANN P. DOUGHTY Doubtless Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: A.I..S., movies, dancing. Pet Pee- ves: Homework, worries, .lull movies, lectures. CAROL l.. DOXV Dowxie Community Projects: field hockey, basketball, bowling, tennis, softball, swimming, Rrmilzlingr, typing staff, working in Xlr. Tibbet's office. Pet Pastimes: Teddy, sorority camp with Anne Nl., sports. Pet Peeves: Argu- ing with Teddy, getting up in the morning. JIGXN R. DRISCOLI. lL'iTlIIIiC Community Projects: Vice-President lfreshman Class '47, Cadets. Pet Pas- times: People, l:'.X.lf,, basketball games. Spanish. Pet Pceves: People who keep their hats on at the movies. ROIKICRT lf. DROXYNS Bob Community lrojects: D. I ll.S. band, cadets. Pet Pastimes: Nights with Marie, band. VIOL.-X Nl. DUNIAIS Vi Community Projects: Dramatic Club, archery and woodcarving. Pet Pastimes: Dancing, Good Night lrcne , weekends with Ni Ni. Pet Peeves: train riding, Period I, Room 105. DALIC G. I Xll-'RY Community Projects: .Xt Paris High: Orchestra, Student Council, llcad Cheerleader, Nautilus liditorial Board, Class Otlicer. At Deering lligh: Dramatic Club. l3usman's lloiicymooiifi lforum, French' Club, Rt'l7l117ii7l4QA' lfditorial Board. Substitute Cheer- leader, tennis. Pet Pas- times: Xlusic, Italian spa- ghetti, French, Saturday morn. Pet Peeves: Rice, smell of paint, C.-XROI. P. Ii.-XTON Community Projects: Orchestra, archery and woodcarving, Student Council, French Club. Pet Pastimes: Nliss Hucston's linglish Class, Nu Phi Mu. Pet Peeves: Grammar, theme writing, math. GLICNDA l.. EATON Glen Community Projects: basketball, bowling, ten- nis, woodearving, arche- ry, swimming, Rt'l71l1IiiI1.QA', .-XNIICTI IYST. Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: jun- ior homeroom IZG, Peaks Island, bowling, F.R. Pet Peeves: Blind dates, people who snap gum in the movies. DONALD R. ICDXVARIJS Ed Community Projects: lfootball, basketball, ten- nis, D Club. Pet Pastimes: The Deering Center gang, parties, recess, Pet Pec- ves: lYorking, parties. 1-few.-fr.. '-51 fo- , . Z .-- .,-,g.x..jf ' -,..f:..,,f'e f:fr up 1 .i .-- ','i.,j.--.. ,.: .- ' :-w,.-fp. 1 W .. I. A UH wx., .. ,' -3-fi '-: '- 1 395.5 . .rg Y su if r' th i -f Q 1 , i . ff s K 793 it , .iq i r up ' A ,i 1 i , X , J. I K i 'V I f it -' ' . if rf ,, , EM -E ff nf J- ' ! if 4 , .t , . 1 li, t - s i3:l7?,':2 77 ' .. , Kms. . ., ,L X . ks-BV, A . ,. 1 ti f Q F iz l 5' i 5 1 .Ha fs' K C . . rw 1 i 1,5-, s , P' 1 FN ff K I l fx 554 , it xg f-, , . il .. . ..e an l RICHARD lily H5.. ,:3z.5,v5j,i ' f'Iil'i17lI li I -Qf5i5?F,f '- , . . .v,,j:' ' gi , C,ommumtv Projects: 4, 1-3,1-'y tx, . ' 1'.- ':-' ' l:ootball, baseball, basket- iujiji 'I - ' :Ll ball, Student Council. Pet l' Q Pastimes: Il Period, na- jfgf: . f jf xagation, Old llomeday, ,i l H , Per Peeves: Playing field -115:11 A, fi' i -I'-Y fi iilvi ' '-P li ioctey uiti i- . --.. -.A..s,,, M, ,gf J i'j,'2-.-. -2,123 .,.' ' ,212-12-. fi 1 -l D l K 'fi.'ff'J.:l:,:-:QI fu ...'f2.'-,-ggi' , . -1: is W Av wa. 4 .ay ai. s Q in si ,sa 'E LAXVRENCE A. FARMER Larry Community Projects: Track, gym. Pet Pastime: Motorcycles, hunting, Ri- verton, baseball, Marjie. Pet Peeves: Studying. MARCIA S. FINBERC illarry Community Projects: Co- captain of Held hockey, basketball, D Club, Tri- Hi-Y, AMETHYST. tennis, swimming team, Student Council. Pet Pas- times: Skiing with Bing, hockey trips, Tri-Hi-Y. Pet Peeves: Same as Betty Gamble. EDXVARD j. FLAHERTY Teddy Community Projects: Football, swimming, track, Intramural basket- ball, tumbling. Pet Pas- time: Carol, chocolate cake with white frosting. Pet Peeves: Arguing with Carol, onions, homework. MARIANNE I. FOGEI. Mike Community Projects: Dramatic Club, Archery and woodcarving, Ram- blings, AMETHYST cir- culation, AMETHYST Typing Editor, Tennis. Pet Pastime: Pige Club, D.K. meetings, College house parties. Pet Peeyes: Arguing with Rita, moo- dy people, getting up early. LORRAINE FORD Ivy Community Projects: Tennis, woodcarving, Dramatic Club, archery. Pet Pastime: A.E. Sorori- ty Camp. Pet Peeyes: Going to the dentist, get- ting early telephone calls. MARY C. FOURNIICR Skinny Community Projects: basketball, Student Coun- cil 4 years, swimming, Tri-Hi-Y, Head Major- ette, AMETHYST, Cir- culation, Rt'l7lIlJlllIg.f7 hockey, Red Cross. Pet Pastime: Pige Club, Band, dancing with jimmy. Pet Peeves: People who burp. P ., , a i LOUISE FRIES Community Projects: Swimming, bowling, ten- nis, softball, AME- THYST and Rnrnblirzg Circulation Staffs, Ram- blings Typing Staff. Pet Pastimes: Miss Hueston's English class, football games. Pet Peeves: writ- ing themes for Miss Hueston. XYILLIAM A. GARNER Bill Community Projects: Transferred from Porter High, baseball, basketball, Class Treasurer, Student Council, Assistant Editor of yearbook, Glee Club - all in Porter High. Pet Pastime: Hunting, fishing, baseball, basketball, tra- veling. I 1 'UW' MARJORIE FURNIVAI. Margie Community Projects: Ca- dets 4 years, Ofhcer 4th year. Pet Pastime: basket- ball games. Pet Peeves: Theme writing. ELIZABETH J. GAMBLI-' Berry Community Projects: Rrirlzblirzgx, AX IE- THYST, Held hockey, basketball, tennis, soft- ball, Student Council, D Club, Executiye Commit- tee Freshman Class, Treasurer Sophomore Class, junior Prom Com- mittee, Dramatic Club. FRANK O. GARDlNlCR Angler Community Projects: Football, basketball, base- ball, tcnnis, D Club, Freshman Class officer, Sophomore and junior Oilicer, Student Council, Red Cross. MARY F. GAREY Community Projects: Tennis, bowling, swim- ming, AMETHYST Cir- culation and Typing Staff, Rtrrllblirzgs Adver- tising, Circulation, and Typing Staffs, junior Red Cross. Pet Pastime: Dane- ing, Swimming, Music, Because , People. iifiyfkrwmai ' ,' '1 'i '2f,' 1 i:g:3js-Q-,Qi - 7'--1.19-x, , V' 4311 get-.,, ,Mn . .- . bs. 1 'iv 1 . ,. . i,- I ' 'V I ll., P . pkg ,fu .f ,gf J .1 2 LA 2 1 V . M-,-f - 4 ' 'sf' fr' if-ff -. H, ,- . L 5' 5 Jwx Q . i X A ,r :xg .-J, 5 ' CT' , Y L L I . xi -1 '4lE lp a Jw 'T-'-f'. .A '.g .1 551-, .. 4 ,g v'----e.-N . - L,r'!NgiL2E'.--f ,ff-131 . -y...,..,- ,. , ji.-, Q ' Z'F:Q : f.- Lfi-'Q . .-5 ,- ---.-'Q-. .z 1 -fin' V. . 3 '-' :,a'2fs5 jg-,f I .-:-' i if - PAULINE P. GARRIS Polly Community Projects: Ca- dets, bowling, Ofiicers Club. Pct Pastimes: Har- bor Lights , dancing, 4th period study in 221. Pet Peeves: Ilaving such a long distance to walk to school. ROBERT F. GICLINAS Bob Community Projects: Football, basketball, base- ball, tumbling, Dramatic Club, D Club, Student Council. Pet Pastimes: football, baseball, basket- ball, tumbling. ARNOLD L. GliI.l.I'fR Arnie Community Projects: In- termural basketball, vol- ley ball. Pet Pastimes: To hide Mr. Bailey's potato chips. Pet Pccves: To go to English. IQLAINIL A. GIBB Shorty Community Projects: Softball, gym, drivers training. Pet Pastimes: 3rd period with Buck, going with Barb. Pet Peeves: Fresh boys. CAROLYN JUNK GlLlXlORlf Kirry Community Projects: Ca- dets, Lt. Colonel, OH'i- eers Club, tennis. Pct Pas- times: Popular music, dancing, swimming, mo- vies. Pet Peeves: Big talk, sissies, growing tall. MARION GILPATRIC Rurty Community Projects: Ca- dets, Ofiieers Club, Cap- tain, tennis. Pet Pastimes: Tennis, bowling, dancing, popular music, movies. Pct Peeves: Frowns, tall men, gum chewers in stu- dy hall. ALLEN M. GLAIZICR Maurice Community Projects: Track, basketball, base- ball. Pet Pastimes: Dub- bing a basketball, drink- ing vanilla vclvets. Pct Peevcs: To go to Fng- lish, getting up early. -IICANFTTF A. GORDIUS Ieimie Community Projects: Of- ficers Club, Cadets, Fresh- man basketball. Pet Pas- times: 4th period study, dancing, G.L.A. Pet Pee- ves: arguing. E s jOl.lClCN GLIDDIQN Community Projects: Dramatic Club, Bus- man's Honeymoon , Glee Club, Secretary of Art Club, Riivlileliuzlqx Circula- tion, AAllfTllYST Cir- culation, tennis, swim- ming, archery, wood- carving, D Club. KliNNlC'l'l:l GOFF Goof Community Projects: Football, lntermural bas- ketball, tumbling. Pet Pastimes: Tumbling, walking the streets with Teddy. Pet Peeves: School starting so early in the morning. ll lil.. ICN I-I GOLDKR.-NND Connnunity Projects: Swimming, archery, woodcarving, bowling, library staff, Ri11nl1Iing.v Advertising, Rt17ll17lf'll-QI liditorial, ANIICTIIYST Circulation, Dramatic Club, French. Pet Pas- times: Oguinquit in the summer, week-ends in Boston. DORIS O. GOON Dot Community Projects: Glee Club, Cadet Oli- cers Club. Pet Pastimes: Dreamy music, dancing, baseball, sleeping late. Pet Peeves: Be bop, home- work. Y I 1 js 2, 3 QT -:Wir -- . ?Jf'S-'wi 5.31 2 if '. g.-.j.- :.. ,-, -Q? Fi,-. . if-fi' I IP - -pr. t. ..:, :-,,,f':: EM! 'v.:' if-ft' -'Ni 1 'HT-is 115 :5i3j'2 -'QS' 't' ' 3.'25Hf-gif 1 .kfzf C : 5, 3:5f.,:1i, : i ,gr-za ,I11F+'f:- f . . L 31 1.gEf.,, f- ..'i.. 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'ii13'iTf.'. -:ETH -' 2-ph.-, .. , 47:4- Lf-f' ,-1 ' H-Ii-Rel FT-M'-I+ -.:f. .- f-:-'z-A-.ws-:f 'ffafwi-if V if I 'fgzfzw 24-.1 . ij,-L' .Eg-11.9 3 i' It' -:gig ,,,,,1j ,-Qftff ., '-wet-5. in . . i 'A:l1 ' :fa - 7 'L .l?i :'1J' ,.g.,,'g',v gin.- l il ' n he .a- t as it fx 'K 5 JOHN F. GREEN lobnny Community Projects: Football, baseball, basket- ball, D Club. Pet Pas- times: 2nd period bull session in navigation, LM Frat Camp. Pet Peeves: Sim vson as chief in navi- .I I gation, getting up early. ROBERT L. GREEN Bob- Community Projects: ba- seball, football, bowling. Pet Pastimes: weekends with Stan, the boys, sports. Pet Peeves: Sth period problems. JEANINE A. GROSS Community Projects: Gym. Pet Pastimes: MY M Club, basketball, danc- ing, softball, swimming. BARBARA GULlAN Barb Community Projects: Swimming captain, Ski Club, softball, Tri-Hi-Y, basketball, tennis. Pet Pas- times: Lost XVeekends, F.F.F., skiing at Pleasant Mt. Pct Peeves: The same as jo Halberts. DOUGLAS GULLIFER Sweetwater Community Projects: Manager of football, bas- ketball, D Club, Execu- tive Committee of Senior Class. Pet Pastimes: Tele- vision, Pi Alpha, watch- ing Eddie and John. Pet Peeves: Girls, taking rank card home, JOE' IANNA HALBERTS I0 Community Projects: Basketball, tennis, AME- THYST manager, circu- lation, Rt171l11li77.Lf5 Sports Editor. Pet Pastimes: YVeekends with jean and June, Kappa, dancing. Pet Peeves: Same as Bette Lawrence. ,pg Xt S STEPHAN HALPERT Stefve Community Projects: In- door traek, outdoor track, D Club, Hi-Y, AME- THYST Advertising. Pet Pastimes: jazz, sports. Pet Peeves: anything com- mercial. KATHLEEN M. HAZELTON Kay Community Projects: Transferred from VVin- throp St. High in Hallo- well, Maine. Pet Pastimes: Painting landscapes, rol- ler skating, football. Pet Peeves: Playing baseball, tennis, basketball, home- work. KENNETH M. H ANSON Fuzzy Community Projects: j. V. baseball, lntramural basketball. Pet Pastime: Basketball, hockey, stay- ing out late at nights. Pet Peeves: Fish. ELLIS XV. HARMON Shorty Community Projects: Manager of Swimming, Cadets, Oflieers Club, Ca- mera Club. Pet Pastimes: Listening to radio, hunt- ing, movies, girls. Pet Pee- ves: dancing. .IOANNE L. HARVIE Ioanie Community Projects: tennis, bowling. Pet Pas- times: Bernard, GLA, swimming, movies, skat- ing. Pet Peeves: Initia- tions, homework, sour pickles. .'- ,gui .. 2C:ff?5 ' v' '1 A? 5 ,Mg 1 ,.5,::Ql.'f'g,t1 . . ,gigf-Q ig.-.-.g.g-'.5..5',- . H5553 .-:g -1- ,U .g. ,- f-'I. 'tx QV -. I j i 1' . 'P ,C A A I S '35 . 1 .A ', 351 .W -., ' Ya. T w 5, ,a ' 4 4 -'+I 4 ,N it I . L , -c JA. 1:,., X f 'wi v 2 ' ' N . 4' . 14 X if I , 24,1 j ...N L -l.,-.gf Ag. 5,g.if1..,-7. . 4, .. 41 f. -Mt..-..' ,L -2 1:1-L: giant-f5 '1:a1'-'57,'-ff ' X CST. 1 V L ,s.9p.gf 1 . 1 A . . M v j L' .W 'f P' L 4, , G. 7 t lg i' s A Q i Gi ' A Q rf, V, Q' 1 j ,lt 1- yf N, fx, .. wi at 'rv ix V vu., l Y 1 r V-P11 3 ' if ,mi i t , i ,X f 1' 'K A 1 :A I x 3 ft. t v 1 ' 1' H X A g eh ks, ' -f'E'5'ff Q'.-- 1-:-:IH 5 -'li f f.jQ.f 'Q f,.fQ'.'l,. , f'L?-' 5. ' ' M113-ff,'252225.-5 5 MARGARET A. :Q-5,5 '-'Yj 6252? HATTIE Lf'f'T: QL, 1 gtqqag Community Projects: .ff-' f l I- 'iff '7'i3. - - - - 41' 'Maia Riding Club, swimming, 1 4 I , :Egg tennis, hbrarv work, 5: bowling. Pet Pastimes: -Ziiifgljg 00 S, INUSIC. .fQj1:.i::j,i.E J .. wp- 1:53:53 v arts: ' .1 QTY'-Q lffg??Q2j'x '.3? -3g5lfFf-:- , V 'gjjgr Lg!-1':' A - ft 'igftzft . iss: , P es-itiigi-.gi-f2'.,.sf iiigliiiitjiijiiii 2 - ' , , 'V'E5::5Q I 1 ' i 5 A:-1: L.: - ' . 'ffl . f -1, j ew, ,3'g:e1'- - RICHARD M. HI-QNNIGAR Dick Community Projects: Fo- rum. Pct Pastimes: Ob- serving people psycholo- gically. Pet Peeves: People who do not take time to enjoy life. JOHN HICTU, Jr. lack Community Projects: Ca- mera Club, gym. DOROTHY Ii. HILL Dot Community Projects: Basketball, tennis, Held hockey, bowling, Art Club, softball, Cadets, Drill Squad, Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: Until by Tommy Dorsey, Mills Brothers, Betty. Pet Pee- ves: English, onions, tal- kative people. KEITH F. HILTON Easy Ed Community Projects: Football, Captain of bas- ketball, baseball, D Club, President of Sophomore Class, Executive Commit- tee of Junior and Senior Classes, Student Council, Tumbling. Pet Pastimes: Television, eating cake with Judy, Pi Alpha. Pet Peeves: Taking rank cards home, girls, when we lose a game. BARBARA J. HINKS BNTI7 Community Projects: Ski Club, Orchestra, D Club, tennis, bowling, archery, woodcarving, French Club, AMF- THYST Advertising. Pet Pastimes: VVeekends at Dyke, Orchestra trips. Pet Peeve: Theme writing. JOANNA I. HOAR Io Communitv Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: Tra- veling, music, movies. Pet Peeves: History, and the nickname Joan. GLORIA A. H ODSDON Community Projects: Field hockey, swimming, basketball, Dramatic Club, Ravllblingr and AMIC- THYST Circulation. Pet Pastimes: Swimming, square dancing. Pet Pec- ves: Getting up in the morning. XVARRFN INGRAH AM Inky Community Projects: Red Cross. Pet Pastimes: 1:05, recess, days off, good looking girls. Pet Peeves: School, home- work. i I l 1' 'X . .0 t g it I lf,l.lZABICTH K. HOOPICR Berry Community Projects: Transferred from Bidde- ford High, Glee Club, basketball. GICRALDINIC ANNIC HORSM AN Gerry Community Projects: Tennis, swimming, arch- ery, woodcarving, skiing, basketball, bowling, D Club, Ski Club, AME- THYST Advertising Staff, R:'l7ll17ff7Ig.Y Circula- tion and Advertising Staff. Pet Pastimes: Trips to Dyke, P.G.F., Nu Phi Mu, sports. Pet Peeves: Filling in bathtubs on Coyle. MARJORIIT L. HOYT Margie Community Projects: Ca- dets, Transferred from Skowhegan High - Choir, Plays, Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff, softball, Composite Maine Chorus. Pet Pastimes: A. IC.'s, bowling, Thinking of You , Biology class. Pet Pceves: Homework, rank cards, study halls. JOHN IIURLIQY lobmzie Community Projects: Baseball. Pct Pastimes: Hunting, fishing, sports, pretty girls. 'QW 'iii :r?W1u-ms .V-an 1 V. i -' :4,Y: -, - J ,7,,,E,' 5P'i'5-if '13T:'3,, -di., ea-53-5: .js-gg .. ri ,Pg 4. -- ..: fl 'il' 2 -.A fs 'If , 1' Y I ,gr K 4 iff: 'J .4 'e -., 1L.,mg', f I -: L z 14: , j 1 '-H .5 i. mb if .. -, ?f1'f 2.g-?1f'1 I Was-'fel' .f rm-ffw faq'-a,'5 L:Q1'51.,Ef,.:,f 1. 4,,i,s,, .. 1 I A , 1 f. -f j - .fl af in 'ln . ffl. t My P, .sp ,+ it 1 ,-,ff 1 ,, .f rj. 1 1 A ,ri '15 If 5 x S . x ,, ,jx ,' +R, xt v. Mi I 1 - -'::. 1' .:..:. F11-I4 ' 5 .A H1 ,u nl-:'.'g,C'! ,.1.,. ,- 11525 .-iqcfify' I - Mi. ' : 'z-J' -fig, yr 1 IH' .. -'-:'lTZ'? ::.- ,. el., A' V -553,5 ,1- - : 123, E- Enfzq i5':'i35 .wx hv,3g,,,-A z-.12--:.?'.,'s 'av .wr ,v ::.5:'l1 .'-Q20 'EP .:f,-Q il 'ff .E-'ii-i:1gf3i2.gfff' , QTY' '1.1Z-711'-ici .- '-::':',,- -.V 1' :um .qu .5 :ei ::fQv: as-.L 1:15 Q. 1 f -iifg Q'Lw5E7itZ'5.i'ii Ja: ai' N 9.4233 'v-lbw Q - ' 5 r in-s' ' .H ' -jffagsgl' isgff-, 5, :- gg ,. 'xpfh' , ,q:.s3,-.fa-' ,gift s'-.s.-1-xgf r. P- l L, gsigflf . Hi? .3i,,j,1-x 5 K N X 'X -52: s ia ,V not s 4 f v 1 at vi. S R si t s i r gf:- Sv . '- ., wr 5 . is i l'l'llfODORA JACKSON Iljcifdf Community Projects: Ca- dets Orlieers Club. Pet Pastimes: Joanie, bowling, recess with the kids, tlaneing, Pet Peeves: llomework, rank cards. Al.lClf l,. JOHNSON .-Ileeslm Community Projects: Swimming, rield hockey, basketball, softball, Art Club, Camera Club, bowl- iig. Pet Pastimes: Swim- ming, dancing, having fu , watching people. Pet Peeves: smelly cheese, being neat. DAYUJ JOHNSON Rook Community Projects: Swimming, baseball, ea- dets. Pet Pastimes: Sports, music, study periods. Pet Peeves: Ofiire, studying. DORl l,l.A JOHNSON Dory Community Projects: Ca- dets, Drill Sijuard, Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: His- tory with Alr. Cottrell, dancing, going out. Pet Peevcs: Homework. IIAZIQI. l,. JOHNSON Hnzzy Community Projects: Ca- dets, Drill Squad, Gym. Pet Pastimes: Xlusic. dancing, movies, math, swimming. Pet Peeyes: llistory, reading, soap operas, homework. l.AXVliRliNCli JOHNSON Larry Community Projects: Ba- seball, Intramural basket- ball, Freshman Class Vice- President, Student Coun- eil, Red Cross. Pet Pas- times: Sports, popular music, out of town games. Pet Pecves: 2nd period study in 213, homework, reading. XYll,l,lANI JOHNSON Hill Community Projects: Ca- dets, Otlicers Club, Clee Club. Pet Pastimes: Double dates with Art, The Thing. Pet Pecye: Certain Frosh. TllOAl.-XS T. lilNC Thor Community Projects: AAIICTHYST Associate lfditor, baseball manager, Art Club, Co-Art l-fditor of AXIICTHYST. Pet Pastimes: Bowdoin on weekends, eruses with P. S. Pet Peeies: Deering. CYN'lilll.X IQAATZ The IVDUUI Community Projects: Softball, basketball, field hockey, bowling, tennis, swimming, riding, Red Cross, Glee Club, Forum, Dramatic Club, D Club. Pet Pastimes: The XYheel Club, Shopping with Su- sie and Carol. Pet Peeves: Riding to school with Babe and Joan. JUNE R. KALLOCH Im: Community Projects: Gym. Pet Pastimes: The Thing, winter sports, mu- sic, swimming. Pet Pee- ves: A quitter. GLORIA Kl'flTll Glo Community Projects: Bowling, Rt7711f7ffHALf5 lfdi- torial, Ri1711l1li11,Q.t Adver- tising Staff, archery, woodearving. Pet Pas- times: Bowling, Thursday nights, dancing, Pige Club. Pet Peeves: Ceo- metry, vegetables. JOAN KING Ioimie Community Projects: Basketball, Student Coun- cil, Transferred from XVestbrook High. Pet Pastimes: A.lf., Pige Club. Ray and Fords, Joan. Pet Pecvesz Homework, Aly youngest brother, con- cieted people. ,:.,'Su-fm. V 'S Q 1 . ', lie, '1fi,::'3,.1..,4: ,,,.--:j .:- -f:1S'H'-41:1-'i-s.-.A 1 ' J.-,ix .na 1 '. ' ' .1 ,5 fl Q Ig-'2'!31.:. 5.9 'if' .71 - 5 .f ,-4' ' A :.1:.-al 1, ' f- - - ,- 'zf -i1.:',t.l jj' jf ' .. - .' ai-f.-: if :igZ1.f. 1' ' Q' . .. , A '7 i , A f S 1 ,J i -. .4 1. I ' U Y f . 1' I . 'IMT .wif ' l , A J 1.1 , ,K , v 63:3-'---.fi-. ' ,. ,. -1: v ls, f i wi L t ' 1.5 f V , , j In QL' I .',, Q 4 f. X FQ ih gqjg H frat , A 1 j t Ara. 3 ' A i g ls . is if e fs so 'C' ,ja-gif 'fit :..::f 5:,:2g,3'.'j.1,5?g- n, , 25 43 --,-s--v.'.-.1-2 ' 1-,.:,u , 1j,f,fffs1:fi, v- ff: 57.7-.y-1 -' 8,15 'Z :fl J'l3'gf 47,--,, . 'ix-Q -JL., Y : l 712-,'.j -feisli 9 15513: V g .- i . --.-,g Ififg -1, , ,-' ,Till lf'-li.-., 51 17 :1 ,.g:f.' 15. .:,-121, ,ag - Af .'Qf:'3-':, 9, Qs -55 ,,v?f?i:'A fffgif. :.p,f'-5.5-as . Jw Half 'fi--w hw.: mn 'js' :jo , - f . --Ffa: , 5 1 f 1. ,Hia r A. 551-'fV: 7' '. 1 :f. - : wi--, .335 jg - -JH ff ,u2'1,.wZ5 f L j-iffy fpjj-,.:g:: . '..5g5.r:1 L .1 -' ',,..-,J If-' Sffffmei fi I !::. ,-s.:i1gf - K .s V Esws. - ' . .,,:.a as l CCF' CAROLYN E. KNIGHT Kay Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimesz, D.F., 497 Cumberland Avenue. Pet Peeves: Problem class with Buck Harrell. RICHARD KURTZ Dick Community Projects: Football, basketball, ba- seball, D Club, tennis, Orchestra. Pet Pastimes: Raising the devil in Or- chestra, sailing. Pet Pee- ves: The front row seat in Physics. BRUCE M. LANE Community Projects: Ski Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Baseball. Pet Pastimes: Skiing at Dyke. PRENTISS B. LARRABFF junior Community Projects: Bowling, volley ball, bas- ketball baseball, football. Pet Pastimes: Bowling, woodworking, fishing, boating. Pet Peeves: Skat- ing, skiing, golfing. CURTIS L. LAUGHLIN, jr. Pet Pastimes: Stamp col- lecting, coin collecting, chess. ' B. COLETTE LA VALLEIC Bab: Pet Pastimes: Teddy, football, business law. Pet Peeves: Room 127, basketball. BETTE J. LATVRENCIC Community Projects: Band, AMETHYST cir- culation, and AME- THYST editorial, tennis. Pet Pastimes: F.F.F., Tu- Ten, band trips with Barb. Pet Peeves: To watch Deering lose a game. BETTY L. LITTLE Community Projects: Editor of Ramblings, ad- vertising staff, AME- THYST, Student Coun- eil, tennis, bowling, at- tendance oflicar of band, orchestra, D Club, Treas- urer of Senior Class, Quill and Scroll. Pet Pastimes: Band trips with Barb and Bette, Tu-Ten. Pet Pee- ves: Same as Babe Nun- ziato. wx aw Www ,IOANNE LEE Io Community Projects: Freshman Hockey, soft- ball play group, Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: G.I,. A., week-ends at Cres- cent Lake. Pet Peeves: Homework, shopping with Frances. PATRICIA A. LILIGH Par Community Projects: Or- chestra, cheerleading, swimming, tennis, Ski Club, Dramatic Club, Rmlzblivzgx Circulation, AMETHYST Circula- tion, Red Cross, junior Prom Committee. Pet Pastimes: Kappa Kamp, Pige Club, jean B's ear. Pet Peeves: Dull parties, stuffy movies. XVILLIAM C. LEWIS Bill Community Projects: Ca- dets, Track. Pet Pastime: Dancing, hunting, Satur- day nights, Gabby. Pet Peeves: VVomen drivers, cash registers. FLORENCE E. LIBBY Fuffy Pet Pastimes: skating, football games, 7 , read- ing. Pet Peeves: home- work, fourth period. I tr .4 1 t-E,,.g,.. 1: i- 'ffl 1: f.'f:Z-if .. .. f ..-- i. .:s:- 4 L' 1 ,gi -'EE :Q ' 1.351 ji. ug.-EQ --1-Q 2:11-P-' af' - 'fZ ,,4l:5.g 1 :s-rpg .,-,t:..- -gig 1 W., :E-ff:'1..,i' ' .U .- - - H. , t . , F . :jjj R- A 1 ga ,A , 4 if , ,. -J Y, ,M ii' ' gym 9.. i ' 1 7 1 f I I I 1 l ' 'IQ' 42' v 2 1 is h 1- 4. la X ' 'a 2,6 i 1,3 in 1- 4 5 1, ,Q A L. f Mliggfwv, . 5 ex . yi' x .4 vp w 4' W t 1115- J. 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'ie' 1 VIEW? .gap ww. bf ,.,-.gtiwg ' v 'V - I 'Z' T'-fx Q-'4 .I '.wi'Ii 'f ' ' th -'P' -- s 1 irlfilkis'-If1,'L-E341if-- 'ilifilf iff-fJk:'.1i' 52311.sf3s'ff:ai2.'5f:4'. Steiff 'fx -'fgtytv' v- E'4:'i'i? I' Q' , 1 'x 1 ' F 1 K . I I ,1 4 't SW i :K X I Bk I x N H W t , 4' N l M x -I ,. . 1' Q' i, N I vp ' vwiifv? K Y 1 I Q , W X . -.1 rw, ja It ANNIQ LIVINGSTON Community Projects: Rrmlblivigi' advertising and circulation, basket- ball, tennis, bowling. NANCY j. LOOK Nan Community Projects: Basketball, Red Cross, tennis, Art Club, French Club, bowling, Ram- blings, Art staff Pe: Pas- times: Star Dust, Pi Kap- pa, dancing, bowling. Pet Peeves: Crowded specials. DONALD XlacFARLAND .Mac Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: Bas- ketball, football, baseball. MERRILL AIACGOXVAN .Mac Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: At- tending all the games and dances. Pct Peeves: Alain- ly everything I don't like. CAROL MacIVLlR M110 Community Projects: Ski Club, swimming, soft- ball, tennis, archery and woodcarving, horseback riding, RIYYIIIJITTIKQ' circula- tion, AIXIFTHYST cir- culation, D Club, bowl- ing, French Club. Pet Pastimes: Trips to Dyke, Sports, Rhapsody in Blue, Nu Phi Xiu. Pet Pceves: The long climb up the Hilton Trail. RALPH MacLlfOD Mac Community Projects: Ca- dets, Officers Club. Pet Pastimes: Listening to music with Al, The Skip- per. Pet Peeves: Making up time. HEDXVIG MAH N Hedi Community Projects: Ca- dets, waiting on tables. Pet Pastimes: Sports, swimming, rowing, sail- ing, tennis. .XIARION MCDONALD Community Projects: French Club president, Girls' State, D Club, Stu- dent Council, Rrmzblingi' Advertising manager, AM ET H YST, tennis, woodcarving. Pet Pas- times: Music, driving, baseball games, Cats. Pet Peeves: Hurrying for Ruth. i ANNIC lf. .NIARCHI ,41111ie Community Projects. Field hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, archery and woodcarring, bowl- ing, swimming, D Club, Rmlllnlivzgi' circulation staff. Pet Pastimes: Bon- nie Eagle with Pat, DIC camp with Carol D. Pet Peeves: Poor school spi- rit, homework. ARTHUR L. MARSHALL Sonny Community Projects: Band, swimming. Pet Pas- times: Dancing, playing the tuba, Vivian. Pet Pee- ves: Homework. JOAN Nl. .XIARSTON Ioanie, I0 Community Projects: Ca- dets, AHICTHYST typ- ing staff. Pet Pastimes: jim, dancing, Lou's, Ex- eter, Rockingham. Pet Peeves: History, winter, geometry, arguments, baseball. R. JOAN A lcAVOY I0 Community Projects: Softball, basketball, ten- nis, French Club. Pet Pas- times: Dancing with Phil, laughing at recess. Pet Peeves: The odors in che- mistry class. M. 5, M, .. 2 R ,. . -Fm .. Q. -la. K if fu :gm .fy if ' 5 0-25, f:::L'f'iiT ' HL:-11ff'7' f .4 -.,Y:.:':-2m.vQ:-ln ..,,. 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V ,w :agp ..4 1 iq ...'f.-.'i,i. ii'-' -7. fiom: in ', ..:- -Mtg AQ- .. ., - 4. j ,,:f'1' an-ii.- 1, ,- . , ..:3J' J ' - -1 ,1,- iv. ,--,'j,. t r ,. v 5 -1 .af-' -5-vw 1. -fe-. - ' : .- 15151. iiikizf' .gi-g.g-'wif .2-gr.-2 yj.:g-g- ': figs, ',-'a1f31i.' i :ff-E':E' 1 15?-.'-1.1 v ,::,.1v Q 14: 4.24: -,I-,1.::: --'- -fiZf.1qfQf.6-Q ,rf-,' -1: if ,QL egg-L4.'f,4 ' ,i.-:?.-.ggi-,-,-z ,- -,Qfi-If 5 .-j.'.,-:,,.3.l .f .ia-..g.s -n.-' f 'f'.'.'a,Z- EL fir? 1-Fx 4 f1.2:..f21- -' 1335 F, V -19413 fl-' mais- sf' LHYKL1 I I 'fi ' gy . ,Ig r fl .H Rlflll .X. .XlcDUY.Xl.D Rnfzrx Community Projects: tennis, woodcarying, bas- ketball, Riilllflfillli busi- ness manager, .XXll',- 'lil lYS'li :idx ertising staff, Student Council, D Club, French Club. Pet Pas- times: drawing, driving, baseball games. Pet Pee- es: XVaiting for Xlarion. .XlURll'l. .XleDOUC.-Xl. .lfifkid Community Projects: ca- dets, Camera Club, Olli- ccrs Club. Pet Pastimes: Dick llamlin, making up time in 126. Pet Peeres: Dick Hamlin being in thc Navy. P. DIANNF McFARI.AND Dee Community Projects: basketball, field hockey, swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, skiing, Dramatic Club, Forum, library helper. Pet Pastimes: meeting people, concerts, skiing. Pet Peeves: bad ranks, the chaos of world affairs. GFORGF D. NlcPl I.-XII. Mark Community Projects: football, track, swimming, cadets, photography, D Club. Pet Pastimes: hunt- ing, fishing, minstrels, dancing. Pet Peeves: hours in the office, cadet make-up. JOAN fXlcN.-XIR Community Projects: bowling, swimming,' ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: bowl- ing, Club 278, my twin, 'lNo Other Love. RICHARD A. MF,GQUII'fR Dick Pet Pastimes: cars. Pet Peeves, women, Univer- sal military training. RARI-IN NllRRlQl.SI .X Community Projects: .XXII ,' Fl IYST adiertising staff, French Club, junior Red Cross, tennis, bowl- ing, archery and wood- carving, D Club. Pet Pas- times: My friends, music. group singing. Pct Pee- res: people who show off. ROBFRT S. NFLSON Bob Community Projects: Ca- dets, Radio Club. Pet Pas- times: HThe Thing , browsing around the Ra- dio room with the boys. Pct Peeves: Practical jokcrs in chemistry, Hamlet. - if 5 V N 7 ,gg V g , -' Elf Q : ,lggkim f ' X QQZ , Hz g .' ' 5 45 : gag 11:5 1 fi 'gwwllfgggg fata l ' :.-Yzfig-as SK A : -ft - ,gtg avi,-gs. w-f,v,.-, J JUAN l'f.Xlll.l.l ,R lonlnlie Community Projects: ca- dets, Officers Club. Pet Pastimes: johnny. Hy Foolish Heart , Teddi, bowling. Pet Peeres: homework, getting rank cards. VINCENT MONTIFUSCO Vinnie Community Projects: band, bowling. Pet Pas- times: girls and more girls. Pet Peeyes: armed services. li. RICHARD MURDOCK Dick Community Projects: ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: out doors, hunting, fishing, swimming. Pet Peeves: U. S. History. LICSTICR NADFAU Laird Community Projects : Band CPresidenti, or- chestra, cadets, Hi-Y Csccretaryl. president of the senior class. Pet Pas- times: Fnglish with Miss Hueston, Rehearsals. Pet Peeves: Homework, of- fice bench rin' . -it ' M.-. -.gt ---: ' 1:15 .-.gp V 3. if A A will if., -.4 5 fd 1 ' , 4 in -. , J. t 1 K . j A x'U U K X t, 4 . 4? fi 5 riftiifiii ' I-.gqfge . ' 4 gr.-V Z ., ...i.x,.. - . 5 f ae, ' W Y kt -. i1 'x,. KL 1 . 'hy' l 'A f Q 3 1 , L G' rj t 'ix am V it W 5 M f' t -. j i ' 4' K l , i 5 t 4 l rx t M . gi 4' '53 1 l gag., I 1-ng .., ...1 .-f , cgtwawg nge'-ratify ,i.,,. A193 .,.. ,..- f 1 , . , . . ..-.. ., ,g,it2f,wg:a,Ifiif5 1-' : f it 3-.. . ,..., ILL: I C is '1',T .J,.t . lit- gr -J' -car. . if u N , .f 1. .4 .-:.:.g -:-: if , . ' 4:7311 - j Q . zu., 23:35, 'L S. .,2,, 1- . .. . H---i-. ws. D. th 1 . wir. 1..,i f,z:i -t 5- :L .,.,. .vi ,ge ,. .iw Qeiii . ..,, - j 11-n'.I .l..'A,L,, .gait -js...-8. ,alan 'E '?'i'- -fs. af.. rf , ,1,.l:.k , s'aQ5ag.Qlt ,P x -Q 'JZ 43 53:3-,A 6:1 , is 3 .,.f 1 I X i 'iv 'Z x,A .1 gm.. 1 t ' V H I .5 , . x F' e X 1 ' A v L ,Qui i 2 K I . . y ti t qs, . .D . ' ' VPN ,',g.m.,,..., .ws 2. .ta .. if -2-ki' 6'-13-254: 1 l ' ni.. H' ,igyw t an , BARBARA J. NEMON Barb Community Projects: Rnnzbl in gr circulation, AMETHYST advertising staff, French Club, tennis, bowling, keeper in the Library. Pet Pastimes: The beach, music, vaca- tions, Miss Hueston's class. Pet Peeves: People who aren't on time homework. LEON NEVERS Community Projects: Ca- dets, Officers Club. Pet Pastimes: Hunting and fishing, minstrels, popu- lar music. Pet Peeves: Make-up, time in the offi- ce. NANCY NEVERS Nanny Community Projects: tennis, archery, wood- carving, OH'icer's Club, cadets. Pet Pastimes: Horses, Dorine and Son- ny, having fun. ELEANOR NICKERSON 'LEllie Community Projects: Tri-Hi-Y, D Club, Rani- blings, fadvertising, edi- torial, circulation staffb, AMETHYST Advertis- ing Manager, Dramatic Club, bowling, tennis, ski- ing, woodcarving, and archery. Pet Pastimes: Skiing at Dyke , Kappa Phi, New York trips. Pct Peeves: Scallops and math. MARY L. NUNZIATO Babe Community Projects: Riding Club, AME- THYST circulation, AMETHYST typing staff, Ramblings, bowling, tennis. Pet Pastimes: So- rority Camp, FFF meet- ings, boys over 6 feet. Pct Peeves: 997: of Deering boys, same as Barb Pal- mer, ROBERT B. OLESEN Asa Community Projects: Football, band, baseball, D Club. Pet Pastimes: Football, band trips, Har- ry james, Dancing. Pet Peeves: Girls. as BARBARA PALMER Barb Community Projects: Band, AMETHYST as- sociate editor of Rum- blingr, advertising, tennis, bowling, office, Sopho- more and junior class officer. Pet Pastimes: Band trips with the two Bettys, Tu-Ten, FFF. Pet Peeves: Same as Arlene Reed. EDITH B. POWVERS Seb Community Projects: Gym, Camera Club , bowling, woodcarving, Glee Club. Pet Pastimes: music, D Club, movies, football, photography Pet Peeves: English, bas- ketball games, home- work. VASILIKE PAPPAS Zeff Community Projects: Ramblings, Advertising, AMETHYST Advertis- ing Staff, tennis, French Club, D Club, woodcarv- ing, archery. Pet Pas- times: Letter writing, Pine Point, music, vaca- tions. Pet Peeves: Wait- ing for Margy. VVALTER MAYO PAYSON Walt Community Projects: Motion picture projectio- nist, golf, Cadets. Pet Pas- timesz' Golf, hunting. Pet Peeves: school in general. FRANK PIEROBELLO The Nose Community Projects: Band, bowling, track, Thanksgiving Play. Pet Pastimes: Dancing and playing in my own band, girls. Pet Peeves: Pete Profenno calling me Nose. LEON XV. PILLSBURY Lee Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: Hunt- ing, Hshing, motorcycl- ing, skating. Pet Peeves: Homework, dancing, Q' 1-if CNW.- -wm' 1. -ei vi , 7' :Wim ' f Y K Q - dt-' F 'M V - , , 6 Xi Q 1 K- . g ri, . , .. Q:- Kv ' iz- NJ M . 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'fffJ iQ' L'-.1f?'3' -'- : E-if we .jaw ,EJiJ'1:l if 53251529 f .. ' -' j4::,i , .- ,:J',,,5j:f, ,gi-ggi! ::, Y . '-1'fif,'3'4-I.l..'1-,:-'fji GEEQSIJ 31' fi' . i'?3?5'ifa5:f5 gl.1,,'.L-: ,-,: -5 --bs' ,4i:?'.zr?7-ff it ' ,-,-t-Tiff? ,Q -,rg-gg. ij ..,i1-:J -is :Q--Fi? I-f.--'-.a'1'.f. 3, - --ri I CQ-3,5 5 .'i.gj'g15sj-:ZASI ' fffiiii' iffeeagifl- 353 id-yn z iv iff , 4 1'l',':':lf, :'-' . 149,53 - F, I CLAYTON RAXISAY Pet Pastimes: Sailing, swimming, shop, art. Pet Peeves: Men Cwomen?D. ROBERT RANKIN Bob Pet Pastimes: Hunting and fiishing, camping, farming, swimming. Pet Pceves: English. ANNE RASKIUSSICN Community Projects: R.111111Iing.v Art Editor, AMETHYST Circula- tion Statf, junior Red Cross, Glee Club, Ski Club, Art Club. Pet Pas- times: Miss l-lueston's lst period English class. Pet Peeves: The Maine reply Eya . DONALD D. RAYMOND Don Community Projects: Band, Hi-Spot, Hi-Y, Forum, IV. Football, Freshman basketball and baseball, Rl17IlbIi7l.QI, Ser- vice Club, Dramatic Club. Pet Pastimes: Gene Kru- pa, Freddy Gardiner, Bill's Clams. Pet Pecves: Leaving the hallowed halls of Deering. ARLENE P. REED Burch Community Projects: Band, Student Council, Secretary of Sophomore, junior, and Senior Clas- ses, Co-Manager of Ad- vertising Staff of AMIC- THYST, D Club, tennis, bowling, softball, Office, junior Prom Committee. Pct Pastimes: F.F.F., Band, Listening to Ellie Butler's Affairs? Pet Pee- ves: Arguing with TF., same as Nancy Smith. PHILIP A. RHODES Dusty Community Projects: Tennis, swimming, bowl- ing, diving, skiing, Ham Radio CVVITONP, Phi- latelic Club, Science pro- jects won in State and New England Contest. Pet Pastimes: Frankie Laine records, Trick pho- tography. Pet Peeves: Dangling participles. K . MARILYN P. REYNOLDS May Community Projects: Rmnblivzgs Circulation Staff, tennis, basketball, woodcarving, archery, bowling, softball. Pet Pas- times: Nancy, Pige Club. Pet Pceves: School in ge- neral. DAVID E. RITCHIE Gunner Community Projects: Freshman basketball, football, tennis, Student Council, Hi-Y. Pet Pas- times: Jim's giants, Har- ry james, dancing. Pet Peeves: Homework on weekends, cold days. LEONARD F. RICHARD Len Community Projects: Gym. Pet Pastimes: Eng- lish, lllath, Study periods, Physics. Pet Peeves: Tak- ing showers, taking a bus to school. ALBERT R. RIDEOUT Snodgrass Community Projects: Ca- dets, Drill Squad, Color Guard, VVarrant Officer of the Band, indoor track, OfEcers Club. Pet Pas- time: Trips to Lewiston, VVindy, Munjoy Hill. Pet Peevcs: Homework. SUZANNE RIDEOUT Sue Community Projects: Tennis, bowling, AME- THYST Circulation, Ramblivzgr Editorial and Circulation, swimming, chorus. Pet Pastimes: Nu Phi Mu, Tommy Dorsey, baseball, vacation. Pet Peeves: The over-crowd- cd cafeteria. PRISCILLA j. RILEY Par Community Projects: Band, Cadets, Glee Club, Treasurer of Band, French Club. Pet Pas- times: Moonlight Sere- nade, playing the organ. 'Si 3? --'-- i '25giLq,i.f..i i Eff-1'-.I I j ji 1. T .. 'i'f2F'1f3Q7-I 1: ,F-211512. 21434232.51 +L? .1 ,- iii- fW:i?'-'-'-ifuiilf ziff. ' 125: 4:- 3.2, L I. E. X. ,. 'ai-124' 5 i .. . ., vt.. ,'-1.5, in .er 'ILLIIJ ' i f.5i1'::!. 155155 -' MTW-' , ,,,. . . j ft Q ' if' 1 I -'. - w me E' HQ + W 5'4Q'L'. ,'f -:-1: w .l-I ff' Z if 'iq- s P t, I .1 1 Q , ' ' n 4 P - c f -.1351--.--.ff-f Tm.. .ar 'M 1 L Q in Q, . 'T Y . I '51- .,, , ' 1 ,Y-aj Q ,s,.'rik.'5.,s A Q ig ..i,.-, . c 3 , J M 'J -gif 'Af- , -. at , K vi- -E we 1 M n 5 tal ,H , T' fi t 3 ' , 1 ae Q, . ,ir v U 1 -4 f 1.1, U! EVM- 1 ' 1 c- ' J . e rv Q f Lu' A , 1 1. 'v'f' 5 Y' - i L ' .iw fl. 1 1 L . . Q I Akj iffy A vi ,r fs . I D'- 1 I I wi i 5 -i x I kv iii' ' iv t I - Q 3 L au.. .t. gi - .,,- ' -.3 :Qs rf X 5552! Qfglj F:-A. 9.15 5 - -if W - . . . r : 1'- use 1 'V 'ts its ' .SEYXE if ' f .. 551' -X -ima W : r '- 1. : ies ? . .. . X.. ' '- . 2 .. ag: MW :fam-'i1?':1p1lf3 rr'-5 -1' 7,-,Q 'H -: Ugg... ,. . Hg-.7 1.5, ' ' ' -.--. :-:' -. - I--..'JfP1: G ' 4 -.-,...--:-.. ..,., -H1 . '2-Pi:-55lf.'J,3Cf ,1- I -4:5 .Zi-.x...-,fl n' 0925: .-y:e?22-1 ' 'w .1 -SHIP. :-ui. 4 rf:-F: rw 1 ws.: 'gfi-fl-3 i 'lip .- 1-as .' fail .'- ' A 4 15,21 ' . fu . .- gif-Pi ..i 735' :fix :-'J-L21 --,Q Iiky' .Egg 541.73 - 3. s f..,,g.yl.- nz'-. , z::vv:.-h,- 'viii , 1 :r.?1 1' if-aff ' -'f' --:I --.-1:H,.!,i:g:.'..iJ 1 '., .g -,WT-2 gyms,-1 jj,-gs -gfa' QQ 5:35353 12:5 gag.-1 fgzgq gg:-tr .aygg l'. P:l:12il'f' Y' 5-'.'.?:'f YF ' , ' 2 ,-fffif.-3f.f' - I -HHS?-sw rp 3-.rf i-.':l4'i',fl .gy Sy.. ' 'iifTf:'::-- Il: .fp 'sh .... '57 as t ., ,gg , K RICHARD ROBERTS Rob Community Projects: Band, Orchestra, Cadets, Orchestra Club, Band Club. Pet Pastimes: Port- land Symphony rehears- als, Band trips, E.L.H.S., Maine Music Camp. Pet Peeves: Waiting for buses, studying for mid-years. JANE ROSEBROOK Iimie Community Projects: Baseball, hockey, bowl- ing, softball, tennis, Dra- matic Club, Forum, D- Club, French Club, archery, Red Cross, swim- ming, AME'rm's'r advertis- ing and circulation, Rum- blings circulation. Pet Pastimes: Standish, Cliff Is., Pige Klub, basketball. PFTIQR C. RUMICRY Tige Community Projects: Band, Hi-Y, varsity foot- ball, freshmen basketball, Ski Club, tumbling, Serv- ice Club, A.xiE'i'm's'l' as- sembly. Pet Pastimes: The Thing, Krupa, hack-fests with the boys. Pet Peeves: Soreheads, leaving Deer- ing. -IOANNE M. RUSSO loan Community Projects: Art Club -I years, tennis, arch- ery and woodcarving, President of Art Club jr. yr., member of Student Council jr. and Sr. yr., Ri1v11l1li11,1.f.v art editor jr. yr., Axii2'l'liYs'l' typing staff. Pet Pastimes: Ses- sions with the gang, Pige, AIC., sorority camp. UIOAN IRICNIC SABIT.-KN I0 Community Projects: 'liransfcrred from Brock- ton High, basketball. Pet Pastimes: Pige Klub, AF., Bob, joanie, a Ford. Pet Peeves: Conceited people, being prejudiced. KATIIRYN I.. SAIYYIQR Kay Community Projects: Bas- ketball, tennis, archery, Dramatic Club. Pet Pas- times: I9 Hodge St., AIC. camp, long talks with joy, joan. Pet Peeves: Getting up early. RAYMOND SAIVYFR Ray Community Projects: Freshman football. Pet Pastimes: Sports, games, football, basketball, swim- ming. Pet Peeves: Red- heads-girls, Fnglish. I IOXYA RD SKII.I ,INGS . iii + -W ,:, ,: ,si ijisl IMOGILNE SC.-XMMON lmy Community Projects: Rid- ing Club, basketball, 16.1111- blingr advertising and cir- culation, :X5IIi'I'IIYSl' ad- vertising and circulation, field hockey mgr., Forum, Dramatic Club. Pet Pas- times: Miss Pease's ling- lish class, jerrys troubles. DAVID SI-I.-XIV Sparks Community Projects: Ra- dio Cluu, Ski Club, D Club, Pet Pastime: 'Falk- ing with Southern Gals over amateur radio. Pet Peeves: Television own- ers, Shakespeare. .IOANNF ADIiI,I'f SHIBIIZ Ioimic Coninnmity Projects: Bas- ketball, softball, hockey, archery and woodcarv- ing, Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Bowling, Dean's re- ceptionist, :XNlE'l'HYS'I' circulation, Ri17l117lf77tQX typing staff. .IFROMF SIMPSON larry Community Projects: Varsity football, softball, basketball, Pres. of D- Club, Pres. of jr. class, Freshman Ifxecutive Com- mittee, Vice-Pres. of Sr. class, Ili-Y. Pet Pastimes: YVatching TV with llil- ton and Gardiner, Iillen. Pet Peeyes: School in general. fi'31?2 wfna . iii. 1 : I. 1 1 rg 1' ,- .if 539. ' f,'.s3L- 'IEW N ' . 2111. f,23:.,',L.. .-Q 'y5.'1',3,', - f-5-ef I1 - Hill ' :LMT .. ' 7,fr 4. - -' -,- -l - , . 1 ag '- '.r .L I .P I . .gg t ,. f L, I 4 L I' 'J fx. . J f , A ,c ,a I, c J 9 .-,, . A 'N 'l' ll i P if ,- v ii. E7 W ' ?:i,.E.fM V ' 2 , . .ae - . f-1 1 '. - - ..,7,51,,- ' f fe- Q . .yt -'.. ,, .-ggi,-1' H ' . frsnsfgg .: . . 5 g -Q sr:-sa s we ' ' eil'-max,-1. - ' ' .. gisg RN l'Q.'1,x Q ,-,. 3, .... .. , .V',, lltg . 5, x F . - ,, -5 - ..,., Q-..,'.4. .1 . -... . .r.V ,,, , .N . . ff 1 if int ' .Seams E' 'LP 'it '31'f?lQ1' 1 ' 2. ,1,:.,., . .2 ., ,. :hip 4,5-., ,. ' -ar ' I 1 'F - UI: 'gb'-',:Z,',lffg'g5ri ,+.,..y,, . 1X D' j . I.-.7 i K If I I 5 A, ' ,yi 4 . 4 , X Q ga ,A v qi? . Agfa ai B 4 'f YGYE 5' ,,lJ f I t r 4'. in . . QW, . 1. f-1. - GFRAI.D -I. SMAHA lorry Community Projects: Ca- dets, Drill Squad, Band Officers Club, Student Council. Pet Pastimes: Trying to keep Roy out of trouble, my junior yr. Pet Peeves: Leaving Deer- ing, getting up early. I-'ORICST SMITH NANCY SMITH Ni771 Community Projects: Tennis, field hockey, swimming, basketball, archery, Dramatic Club, Rimzblingr and AME- 'ruvsr circulation. Pet Pastimes: Dancing, swim- ming, skiing, FFF, Tu- Ten Camp, Pet Peeves: Same as Judy Strout's. STFPHICN SNUIV Alb. Community Projects: Stu- dent Council, Ski Club, Hi-Y, Boy's State, HD Club. Pet Pastimes: Ski- ing, breaking street lights. Pet Peeves: I'm satisfied Ialmostl. SAMUICL SOXIMA Sam Pet Pastimes: Music, pho- tography. NANCY A. SORFNSEN Nan Community Projects: Tri- Hi-Y, Ramblings Circu- lation Mgr., Ramblings Editorial, AMr:'rHvs1' cir- culation, Dramatic Club, Student Council Clerk, D Club, bowling, ten- nis, swimming, archery, basketball. Pet Pastimes: Football -and basketball games, Pige Klub, Mari- lyn. DAIVN M. STAIRS Dee Community Projects: Ca- dets, Officers Club. Pet Pastimes: Frankie I.aine's 'lDream a Little Dream of Me. Pet Peeves: llomc- work. JOHN A. STUART Community Projects: Gym. Pet Pastimes: Foot- ball, basketball, wood- carving. PICTICR STANDLIZY Pete Community Projects: Dramatic Club, Ski Club, Service Club, Glee Club, Forum, Debating, AME- 'l'm's'l' advertising, Cadets, basketball. Pet football, Pastimes: Dad's ear, hunt- ing, basketball games. Pet Peeves: IValking to school. PATRICIA STOUGHTON Par Community Projects: Swimming, bowling, ten- nis, D Club, woodcarving, archery. Pet Pastimes: Swimming, traveling Star- dust. ICARI. STROUT Dingle Community Projects: Band, Dramatic Club, Forum, Cadets, Student Council, Camera Club. Pet Pastimes: Going in town with Tom, band trips. ,IUDITH STROUT Srronric Community Projects: AA1m'm's'r Fditor - in - Chief, Rfwnblings circula- tion, Treas. of Student Council, V. Pres. of Tri- Hi-Y, Vice Pres. of Dra- matic Club, Quill Scroll, D Club, hockey, basket- ball, swimming, Ski Club, Pres. Southwestern Maine Student Council, Vice Pres. of jr. class. Pet Pas- time: FFF. Km. - 55' was , -guy. ,f .Q - ,.j:'-I -3.1. ' , W.. M. .:,. 'L 1.3 Q' -Q..,a' .- . fun P QF- . . . .L -Hu ,f.,v:-9 .V 9-15,1311 xggjq ,.- -ug.. mf '-fit f--1-1-311 , If -. ai E. -fi 73.42 . 5 1 A r 0 233- it qi- 5 - at i 55- , , J 1, J' . ..:.fm.2t.s t 4 vi, jg., , 9 4 I x 'I L -v v Q I ,- n-f 4 It .wa .1 My jx , L1 ig . V 011 dpi-1, .- ft. - 1151- '-'q'1'a1:ii'.iTb 'ii: ' i 5' Z' -v fun h V' htm 'i KL ' SW , . A . if 1 I A 4,-0 xv j , y v I A gr- ' 1 V ' W. ga ' I ,lhzfi 4 .A 2 ,-A 1 -.M j 1 Q. x Ja x ,je ,' +I, xy L iw, . .. - .. gk Il -it .F rr-ia'.ff2E?iEY3iFTY'Ff ,'fQE1f'j'1Y'5 fr Y 3+ Ka ,s s 13 1. ai, i'?. 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'S HILDEGARDE STUBBS Heide Community Projects: Ski Club Director, bowling, swimming, Red Cross, AA'IETHX'ST circulation, Ravllbliizgs advertising, Glee Club, archery and woodcarving. Pet Pas- times: XVeekends at Dyke, mountain climbing. Pet Peeves: People who step on my white Bucks, and Sehussboomers. JOHN C. SULLIVAN lobvmy Community Projects: Bowling, tennis, cadets, Dramatic Club, Service Club. Pet Pastimes: Sum- mers at RCC, trips to Bos- ton, Sebago Lake. PATRICIA SIVEIINIQY PFI? Community Projects: Basketball, softball. Pet Pastimes: English with Miss Heuston, sports, Miss Pitt. Pet Peeves: Home- work, doing dishes, kids who spoil rallies. CAROLYN A. THOMPSON Lymzie Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: Danc- ing, football games, going out with Bob. Pct Peeyes: Be-Bop. LYNN TIBBICTTS Ioxe Community Projects: Football, basketball, base- ball, MD Club. Pet Pas- times: YVatching TV with Fd, Frank. and jerry. Pet Peevcs: Sturdiyant and navigation commander. MARILYN L. TODD Community Projects: Bowling, basketball, ten- nis, softball, Rr1711l21i17,tf.v advertising and circula- tion staffs. Pet Pastimes: Pige Klub, bowling, danc- ing. Pet Peeves: People who rattle paper in the movies. FRANCES TRAFTON F1'i77177y Community Projects Field hockey, softball Dramatic Club, Camera Club, bowling. Pet Pas- times: GLA. cinema, pho- tography, letters, Three fs. Pet Peeves: Peanut butter sandwiches at club camp. GLORIA li. VIRTUOSO Glo Community Projects: Ca- dets, Cadets Officers Club, Riding Club, Dramatic Club. Pet Pastimes: H.C., AE's, dancing, piano, rid- ing, Saturday dates. Pet Peeves: Noisy ehildren,in shows, Be-Bop, getting up early. ACF F. TRASK Community Projects: Ca- dets. Pet Pastimes: Hunt- ing and fishing with Art, pool with Larry. Pet Peeves: Mid-years, no es- calator, languages. BARBARA TURNER BKITI7. Community Projects: Pres. of Riding Club, bas- ketball, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, Riding Club, Drill Team. Pet Pastimes: Horses, danc- ing, Pige Klub, music. Pet Peeves: Homework. P. DAVID VACHON Diwe Community Projects: Band, Cadets. Pet Pas- times: French, music, math, cycling, care of frogs. Pet Peeves: Cross behavior. ELAINE VIGUE N ini Community Projects: Or- chestra, cadets, swimming, Dramatic Club, Iei17l11IIi7l,LfJ' and KXAIETHYST circu- lation staffs, Red Cross. Pet Pastimes: Grand Isle, Dream a Little Dream of Me. Pet Peeves: Mo- lasses, operas, arguments. -.li -We .ai '.:1f.1 , ..,-.,.:1. if. e-Q2 -. . A? j'- --,xgiiifif-.iaivii ,-Ei: .A gg-4. ,,.A,.., J.. 5 . U-.i ' Efiff' . 1-' . ' fgai?-41:-1, f .mxf.- z : f.s1'.-.:-i6'w.'. ' ' 1 .5.,5-, . ...jg ...,g..'..,, .. . .. , tzlzfi .: Fi 1, ' , fr. , A -. H- 'F L I N A gr 4 1 1 5 ll 71 T ff T. ,T:,jj:2?,. M ,I-'N' iii: V '- W'9' . - f , f Iv j . 17, i ,- i L I 'Q . .,.f.,.. . A 14 - - -,,- i rt .5 , f ,ae ' 4 'Z 1' 4 NRM, ' f -.1 V ni. . . , . , 4, t Ji, t gt, ., f I A ,ff M, 'fl YY .1- A rf . ' fl. a y 'WW' . Q i 4 T to' 1 i f i 'rf v N by J l .uk 4 K 'W N I :Tut 3 i WS I jg l I 'K I I ii ' K 4' . lj . ., rv nv ,J ft x ia? ,. 4 1.51 -:f,.f.p.-,g-.'-my -5 - ,1,,3,, a -:,.-.,..-'-v,,..-5:1wg. 5,-.1 l+1,?1fw-' Q., .fggy 13-5 511.351 TF? V LT.'f15 :'3 .4711 .::,. '1-:xii 1-3 I.. ' H f. l ' - . - - i IX J A f ',- .. .ni-l ,il- gffw 1 , r : f1' -La a ff NU.: L.-2 -jf, A L-,wx - ,ga Qagal' 3.3- ,fi-Q-j,f1.,g,x Qplf? .. if .7. l1.f-ffiwi. 'f mir' '1-'iv .iz 'T -I-rl, - 2'f:'i fl - -fx., 'i'1f5i'f- 'J , i. ' PE-. .g, ' ,S gg- 'grgfsf ji 4. -:-5 j-152 I if 1 ifzfzk 4- ' .L I-' -iaii' ,ls ,.J.-it ,-ff... , 5.59, -1- 1-Q, fa, -, H.. 1-'-,:,g.':ffff.-'. 56.9, www.-7 x N j 1' fi-2 . .,-fh a 1, ,r at 1 , - I i i, A j .fi .af i M 31 ,ws I , 3 was : ,- ILILFIQN C. XVAGNER Tiny Community Projects: Secy. of Ski Club, UD Club, basketball, hockey, bowling, softball, cheer- leading, Dramatic Club. Pct Pastimes: Pige Klub, jack, chumming with jeanie and Bruce. Pet Peeves: D.H.S., men. j. JASON XVALKICR My Community Projects: Dramatic Club, cadets. Pet Pastimes: Traveling, radio, Saturday nights in the Rockies. Pet Peeve: Frankie Laine. THOMAS IVALKER Tom Community Projects: Football, baseball, basket- ball, Hi-Y, Forum, Radio Club, Camera Club, Stu- dent Council, D Club. Pct Pastimes: Football, sleeping, eating, the boys. Pct Peeves: None in gen- eral. CAROL P. IVARF Sleippie Community Projects: Swimming, softball, arch- ery, woodcarving. Pet Pastimes: Frank Star- dust, howling, Kenne- bunk Beach. Pet Peeves: Cold weather, homework. LQRNLISTINE XVATSON Ernie Community Project: Art Club. Pet Pastimes: Don, Tiny, recess, Miss Sea- bury, Nu Phi Mu. Pet Peeves: Deering boys, Dcering's clicks. KENNETH NYAXMAN Community Projects: Basketball, football, French Club, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Debat- ing, Student Council, AA1E'I'IIX'ST advertising staff. Pet Pastimes: Port- land Player's, Children's Theater, sports. Pet Peeves: Homework, Ha- waiian music, mathematics. FRANCES XVEISBFRG Frmmie Community Projects: Basketball, swimming, archery, woodcarving, Dramatic Club, library staff, D Club, Rambling advertising and circula- tion staffs, AMETHYST circulation. Pet Pastime: Miss Heuston's Fnglish class, swimming. Pet Peeves: Comedians, writ- ing themes. ARTHUR N. VVELCH Artie Community Projects: In- door track, tumbling, base- ball, Glee Club, Service Club. Pet Pastimes: Hunt- ing, fishing, eating, sleep- ing. Pet Peeves: Coming to school in fishing and hunting season. PHILIP N. XVFSCOTT Phil Pet Pastimes: Swimming, cars, television. Pet Peeves: Dancing, girls. egg- qf+5'T'- rg, 'T :2?:::1-LM . I .-'lt V.. g..Jf..l,v..v: , ,,Ii,-is .'i.1,3j-gh,-:I - fra. , MW, ,,. s.f V, 5' : .,,'i:f:Q1-9559 2 tw' , ., if q .,, ,, ,,, .W ,, r t 7 i f' hi ',.' -v ::,-33. ,:, at 55,3- :-va-.-:tx . x mf' :,,,..-AEN.. X. , FH, .t .,. .. .--I -, 7- x- as 1' : 1 .. e - 4' .P gg , ' 4' -f- 'N' :Na A 5 xg 1 4 ' ' : Q ,Q , : A fi sf '4 J '53, ., D '-' 'sig' fr , -11:1 ,Lv wi- L -Q., ,.-A -A ' - A fl. ,, .1 fx HILTON S. XVHFFLER Hilr. PATRICIA J. VVHITE Pat Community Projects: Transfer Home in the ,, ,4,,., nm , xmdmm Pines, Glee Club, Drama- E: iiix tic Club, tennis, hockey, THOMAS A. basketball, softball, Ath- XVHITCOMB -' f letic Ass'n., Spanish Club, Nig ,.j5'l 12 Ramblings, Dramatic Community Projects: i 1i'i1.,, it Club. Pet Pastimes: Foot- Baseball, basketball, Ram- ' ball and basketball games, blingr. Pct Pastimes: Farl's Q il parties, tennis. Pet Peeves: Station, the boys, Peaks v a, sf f Poor school spirit, math, Island. Pet Pecve: Fng- iI'f-Ei, Q, insinccre people. lish. V ' 5.fi52532-EQQggzffijiii' 'fi' 5. -'21 JU' wr. , I.. Q: --'-- W! ..f-a1i7f2?5-fi -.'1' -rrfi2Q? i , -4 f ' ' EDVVARD XVHITTEMORE Ted, Uflait Community Projects: Rambling: sports editor, tennis. Executive Comit- tee of HD Club, Vice- Pres. of Student Council, Pres. of Hi-Y, Forum. Pet Pastimes: People. HAZEL E. XVILLIAMS Hazie Community Projects: Gymn. Pet Pastimes: First period English class, get- ting 100's. Pet Peeves: Having too much home- work, 3rd period Prob- Icm Class. JOSEPH YVILLIAMS joe Community Projects: Ca- dets, OHicer's Club. Pet Pastimes: Hanging around with Dick McLean, ten- nis. Pet Peeve: Exams. VIRGINIA M. YOUNG Ginny Community Projects: Riding Club, Cadets, Ca- dets Ofhcer's Club, swim- ming. Pet Pastimes: Driv- ing my father's car, cook- ing pastries. Pet Peeve: Homework. IQDXVIN C. CROSBY Eddie Community Projects: In- tramural basketball. Pet Pastimes: Hunting, fish- ing, skating, skiing. Pet Peeves: English, city life. ALVIN IV. LOIV Al Pet Pastimes: Saturdays in November, 1:05. Pet Peeve: School. XVILLIAM E. NORTON Bill Pet Pastimes: Football, baseball. Pet Peeves: Eng- lish homework, composi- tions, women. DOROTHY ESTELLE DIBIASE De De Community Projects: GYIH 4 YCIIFS, ilI'1lI'II2ll'lCS. Pet Pastimes: Rollerskat- ing, swimming, and danc- ing. Pet Peeves: Big talk tall boys. mis u FREDERIC H. STICKNEY Stick Community Projects: Track. Pet Pastimes: Sail- ing, flying, swimming, skiing. Pet Peeve: VVom- en. RICHARD CALL Community Projects: Tennis, Forum, United XVorld Federalists. Pet Pastimes: Art, music. Pct Peeves: Compulsory phys- ical education. JEAN B. LORING lean Community Projects: Tennis, softball, bowling, AIXIETHYST advertising, transferred from Freeport High freshman year. Pet Pastimes: Mr. Hawkes photography class, danc- Ing. GEORGE FOLIIY -IAXIICS IYALSI I ROSALYN NVOLFE ,-?'wq- mqj.-.1 Kit-. L, x.'fff:,, 3- 537-5 wif- mi?-' nr- Q. f Fgfgvlli fggiil-ziijt I 5K z!:i-.- , ,, ., ,., I : 2.5.3-z a, F' 1 T j .H ' --iii. -4 , :fig-.5 i f,.a,a- .J nit- 5,. Y. .. --avg. .-g,-y 1 XE-'fi.,' -. V f LTA .f N ji . , gf. A I1 3 F , c f .' 71' . 'f:' -. L. ' mil 1 , -I I uv., 1, X' A -Q. .. 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'., .1 ,'.,.Lr--,l, - , -',. t-If .4-.:'r::.At'. lu. . 5 '-- y2'.n -v-'If' -9, '-f i f -.:I-i9 3i2Ei15 - .-1 g:g,i-!.-t-fr.- S, M X5-Ls' . 'v' . . ..,' - --Y-'. ' - : '- 1 'l If: ' 'Kgs' 5.ff'?,A-. -- - - ' ,'.:t ' 'Sy-7. ,fg1v .1 7 7- AQ- 1' . ' - f.:'-ii? j7if j,-.-5, if-J ,: 7j1g 2. 13i4WQ'7'f3'fA .--5: . 4' 1 -. -...f:.g.- -, . . ll! nw i M. Junior Class lrux. llcnnis lluugal, l'il'c-l'rcx. judy lilumcntlml, Scfy. Carol 'l4llUIIllJSIlll, mx. Rulrcrt Shillings lfXlfCIL l'lX'lC CIO.Xl.Xll'l l'l'fli s lmlslslu' Aly-Al-'lA',l-1 1.lQ.,xNN1-2 ILAXXYKS PICTLIR Pl:I'l'lCRSON ADVISOR MR- WCP-NN 44 li1 .l- ,.1-11 ,li1 - 11 -' -1 4,11 ,ill .-li -1- 1 .l-f' i gl L 13-l Histor From 0ur Files So soon, dust has collected on the already tattered pages of our filesg but the vivid purples' bright contrast on the hallowed reports reveals the striking heading of Deering High School's Class of '52. Presiding over this class we have Dennis Doogle, assisted by vice-president, judy Blu- menthal, treasurer, Robert Skillen, and secretary, Carole Thompson. Doing the execu- tive work is Pete Peterson, Leanne Hawkes, and Robert McAfee. The main interest of the ma- jority of students was in the field of sports. Among the boys' athletics, football pro- duces outstanding players such as: Bob Gardiner, Chuck Kil- bride, Pete Peterson, Skim Du- lac, Don Sturdivant, Ronnie VVarren, and many others whom we could frequently see running their laps. Next year a championship bas- ketball team is predicted with the able assistance of Skin Du- lac, Al Lewis, Billy Whitemore, Bob Ramsay, Red Doherty, Bob Gardiner, Larry Kind- hem, Pete Peterson, and nu- merous other men. Hitting the highlights in girls' sports we saw the following a nbxitious girls on the hockey Q-Tl --T-: rg1c -1 field: Susan l'Mighty Mouse Logan, Carol Fletcher, Flor- ence Hildreth, Mary Long- draws White, judv Blumen- thal, Bobby Lanagan. joan Levine, and Nancy Baldwin. Making headway on the bas- ketball court were Carol Flet- cher, Susan Logan, Diane Simpson, joan Levine, Gail Harding, Sylvia Mardigan and Ann Feehan. Many juniors were lovers of fine arts, and have devoted much of their time to the band and orchestra. In the promotion of RH7.'llJfl7ltQA' and AMI-1'rHx's'r, as well as ski- ing, dramatics, debating, stu- dent council, swimming, track, Red Cross and cheerleading- you found the juniors giving their whole hearted support. One of the biggest events of our junior year is the junior Prom which is looked forward to with much anticipation. XVe wish to thank Mr. McCann for being such a helpful class advisor. In conclusion I would like to make a toast to the next Senior class, as one of Deerings' most successful and prominent student bodies . . . The Class of 'Sl Respectfully submitted, CARo1.ic Tiioxivsox, Secretary ,-l,..1+ ' 'E .f 1 Q CLASS K 1 f og , O 0 MUST Srooaoos L.. MQST TNLENTED Bum- TUYTLE ' v. 1 , 1 MOST Broom ous Nnunv Pecx AR 1: Tom Dsu.DN S 48 J' JACKIE Q Haus PE TE PE T E R9oN ' r 0 i 'BEST LOOKUNQ NANCY HUBBARD 6 D bob? Tvvn.. E IUESYON DYER C.Lou.sN5 8313333 CAROL FLgTC.1-AER X RLLI-NN Leuns LEANNE l-I AWKS BEST 'L , ATHLETE5 Bos MCAFFEE ' r g V MMM, CLAS5 G,-ENT 'Pw1'L.as SILUJRNQBI DHANNE SIMPSON N544-l-GN QRUQE C1-wecmm. hd-at-,,nnnu.. OuR Le ov HENDERSON BEST DANQ NIOST ERS 49 Pursue Svmnreo nmLvuQfE Jx52sf'23S SPWAS um House -CAROLE Psom, SUSAN LOGHM MDQY WHITE3QJEH'fVge Muslcmeews' -:JUDY BLUMENHH mfff , 'Ld an Sv-vfxke. be mtggvvovekvx XCHQQUE meme X 'VYXLQ -Thoozzg 1 JANE QLLEN V Pl-nkq Biddeford nom 'swuvzomvfww T - Dangerous Dm-oNoXe.D0J5Xe Dudaxoovx -ARNOLD rmcxasrdiak, NNIQVM-xvxG'5 Soni H5559 '5 . 503 GC-'IQUYNER- g u.7ovmqnK5 Home CQm9avxsovx oouc. unmm Shaw- ff- x xf , FREEVIHN DULQC- vCKooJr: CWco0Yi 2 atworli Ser. MARGIIC P.-XNlC'l'TI Vice Prey, DAVIC GOODXYIN Trcas. JO! IN ANDRICXV l'rc.x'. TICD KURTZ ICXICCUTIVE COMMITTIZIC 4:13 3 , PICTIC PROFICNNO SALLY NIICLSON JIM SAIAHA 52 Sophomore Class .4d1'ixcr: MR. ROLFIC History From Our Files As we look through the Hles of the class of 1953, We see in the various Deering activities many students from our class. A few of those who took part in the different sports were: john Andrew, Pete Profenno, Buddy Negrini, jack Rey- nolds, Edward LaValle, and Buddy Young, football, Ted Kurtz, Bobby johnson, Dave Goodwin, Payson Perkins, Dave Frazer, Fletcher Means, Buddy White, basketball janet Kimball, judy Miller, Mary jane Thomas, judy Gulian, Gail Harding, Squirt Richard- son, and Marilyn Goodreau girls, basketball, George Crockett, David Vaughn, track. Many of the above men- tioned girls took part in field hockey, also. The band and orchestra, Ram- Blings, Amethyst, Student Council, and many other ac- tivities were well supported by Deering Sophomores. Our class officers were Ted Kurtz, President, Dave Good- win, Vice-President, Margie Panetti, Secretary, john An- drew, Treasurer, and Sally Neilson, Pete Profenno, jim- my Smaha, Executive Com- mittee. Already half way through our four years at Deering, we are looking forward to the oppor- tunities that the next years may bring. With the able help of our ad- visor, Mr. Rolfe, we hope to do our share to make the class of 1953 worthy of Deering. Respectfully submitted, Margaret Panetti, Secretary. ITIZENS 54 PRO 5 0 x 'BEST K L K 0 ij QQ unq- X 'bnuxb Les-MS Kam-ew 'Www-sex Most STU0'0U5 -bxu Qnvvs uAw-gud A au. EQYA A 1 . W, V - A rj 'Q ,BCST B161-CTEST I ' QTHLET E5 HEHRTQRSAWERS f . Q, ,., h b J . hh, W '3k M .., ,, A 3 50-VN KRKQMQVSQVX 56 QQQW l xtLSx'!UkXS MST BB P5 Gxuwx Vkvvv Whvskl-ev, L Q 4 Class QENT OUR Rabi TWQX-qxxev Yntcnrxg hayek XQQVNKBGNN 'BAK GfmuAe,f'X-e mQY'KQ FRQT ke NVXOST ALk NTSB be eps 7 'Fvm-AXY 0 CKYVX BUAY Q'i'uxfCdA l Q as t -'if'-T45!a, 'ral M-TED ' S X ci ew! . ,pf OY5 Zhvxfiielisravxc - LLJM15 on? Nnt. '?g,ou'fY if Ken Sggvggiqu Sen - 'Qeou.,0r'?C LXsQ?,:LY3KOVXC,x Xvbvvw Koo sh 'ELAX v,ggg5c9J7 JQwx ?DvEgXrxcaQ?i euewxb Q4 90.3. Ske'5 oi2?oe'fX' aid dow! knonnvigg 5 pak CQVY' 0556+ -ko3D.X-LS. if 'fin Skwxeq C - SGA Vmeqgw WK MSX-ovrd ,PC Q Q Q T 21: NM Q N em-5, gdonvx ON YJOAAX S Jovxvx qglqb loqnvx 5 Judvx Euwm dqsvxivxq N-Yxvouqln R-Me Bvaow , X Beck L X - X39-Q5K:xXv'x?i':ciT1if!iuX-KCSQX Pgavdudvx Q.-X25 I ' 58 Q x jf wi 1 at ark 'i 1- 4. 59 .XIARILYN SIMPSON, Prey. BIi'I l'Y XVINSLONV, Ser. HENRY IALUXIIICR, Trans. HICRBIQRT C.-XRMICI lAICI,, Vive Pray. Freshman Class lCXI'fCU'lxIVI'f COMXIITTICIC CHASIC RAND CAROL VARLICY VJOT BRADSTRICIZT 60 ' .0 Ad1'ixor: MR. HAM History From Gur . Files In starting the record book of the class of 1954, we find on the first page that we are look- ing forward to a bright and happy four years ahead of us. One of the Hrst things that happened in the history of the Freshman Class, was the Fresh- man Reception, which was held October 20, 1950. This was our most important pro- ject. A series of short plays were presented, by some of the English classes and several songs were sung by the cho- rus. Following the entertain- ment, there was a dance in the gym. There were two receiv- ing lines where the parents met the freshman teachers. This past year many freshman pupils were seen participating in various sports. The Erst eleven on the football team were: Herbie Carmichall, Billy DiBiase, Chase Rand, Tommy Vail, Carl Bug, jerry Davis, Franny Cook, Dick Nut- ting, Phil O'Brien, Punky Kendall, and Sewall Miller. Soon after the football season, basketball practice got under- way with Mr. Ham as coach. The starting line-up was: Dick Nutting, Chase Rand, Sewall Miller, Tommy Vail and jerry Davis. The girls have done their job in sports, too. Some of those going out for field hockey were: Rita Ramsey, Evelyn Snodgrass, Lamie Holmes, Bev Horesman, Marilyn Simp- son, and Squirt Winslow. Basketball was very important to the girls also. The team in- cluded Shirley Harmon, and Dot Bradstreet as co-captains, with Rita Ramsey, Diana Cleves, Judy Bakke, and live- lyn Snodgrass helping out. Dur class officers were: Mar- lyn Simpson, President, Her- bie Carmichall, Vice-Presi- dent: Betty VVinslow, Secre- tary, Henry Lalumier, Treas- urer: Carol Farley, Dot Brad- street, and Chase Rand, Ex- ecutive Committee. Betty XVinslow, Secretary. ITIZENS xB 62 F Rom 5 LFS 'li 'B esx- Y-ookm m ok Any- C . 'W wmxolx um Qxukex 'Bar-BQGGS4' Heakkvemkevs Q - 55 'fa K-Qaevvxule '5KxP hJooAx01-AVY f?Qx 'N'0x Vg Qqe 'i'l5 'Y Q S Nba-rx' NMAQS Saumws L 9K u. wx x G.. K-RQYASQY Bqqsw 64 MST che A Q v J' X . B ' -,.,-- -:v J A luxqgxvlou S 'fi-fix? A 4 I ,y gf RW S was K, si' it a :B 5 -I7 CNG-S5 Gfcvvxf MQQQB 'G CICXVQX -'gqyxggi Qxxase Qxtxm Cyuv xr-C'-ASQ Mmm N wi an S xvwvscwx lvxtbix' BOX Tmxewx-24K isps I BQVVHPS QQQQCT1-e qv ch ghw Smwglev SN-nvxe-Y IA-lv-vvxc,wx QKKTQKT QA Tm? .,,,.-.- . ..- 1 'H . n' Q19 our 9 sg- f-4:-. 6.5.2 3 km. Xu, t, Adi . 1 x no .. .QX :g. . . . ., 2i'l'55l:1?' Jew v'-4 Dgvks I W I Q ,:. 339: O 04' Bro tSS+V6Cq, evevq bodw-1'5 XBOX ' ,CnQvxvxWFYx 135. G 555 I es Hwy' ,s 'Dov-N Q. Feaxcun 'Ee 'Q'- J: Joe Elm oY'N -' NONXQX vxq kn O xu LKNHQ X-Xvcf' 66 1 .17 --V.-.vs - Mmwgha QQUA U.Q.flX. ll I.. 552111. --img UUBTQ vx og u aux - Quo L1 124 4 'H' COV ON :,g, 'C' ,V Newcomers SOOWQXQQC omg OXJ PQXS L3 ' .5 -f 1 Si 1 A 533 - 112. YXqwlXw.Xv,LTqvv-if 'ig V' I ' 'B 'CKLWX5 Wow Osf,QO1v6SZ,60.vx 5 ? xfx'0Wx Hoaq k 1 V1 5 atwork, 5, 3 M QQWNOYMQ obouxk Mae Q .fa 5 , i E us! OVNQ move qmwxe and 1 XX bxeXp qou wxws kxovxv C'wxCS dm SVNQ5 , X' LUCAGXY Me-.fQ'3 govwekhywi ,,, 1 wfniclw one iS Gabe? f -uf: 4. ,lgfyge-x. Y -4, .. vm, - -El of OUP town L,UYXQn Qowx I use 'WNQ 'QVxovxQ.? 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'-wwf-1 'zfrwfqvzz-:f-K S-55: Q I -1g.,2j.rv:,I.' ' - -'Pr' -. 1 'ftgzgfv-1:31 155.35 1..,. ,- , ,J . , I :- NE 7751 .199 .LU gh.: Quia . ELF. qgafw :Lf --'fp- .-ifz? 12:52 nf '1. srjjf- -: .A-L. -g - ,,ff+wg3,,. 1 - A-131151, . f::Lp. i2f .5 -hz ' F3155 : f-1 f ily y1j, 1' if- 3? iff. ,A--.:l.1 .l riff'-: ..-eff:-if war. -.013-:Z vii: rI! 'f'?' 'lit 1, LQgZ21K:X1 .N V'-gn' ' -T, 4 J-.. gin:-.4 ,gd wx:-, .,3'.5f. 4-gf. 521242 if Si: 'Sf ' 04.71 '-T142 TIQYN 1.2. qrsg:-1, 1 ..-- Qgj.-qg, 4i?x:gY'11. IX--fy TS E '-1' ':, L5 nfs' ff:-f 1? ,:5.,-.j' -'.,4', .412-,li .gl.1.1. lm f.'1 ' 'ff L-'Va' .Afjf ' . ' 51. , . z,...- , 'EEG 756, D s ':--1 -qt I 5- fy- '.x4 '.', ' '-- .,,.'.'. 'g'f'.:f. mga gif' JM :gif .X '41 ff' ll g! v' ,yn iii aff' ' 7,15 iff! ' ...X Hx, xiii? v : n' Q .' ' ' fi' .1 . l Life ,fr X M l..: f I ' ' if ' A v ri H ' 0 ' i. ,7- . 4 - ..s-,.- TS? TK -M' - 5, -gr'-,:Z.:1' f1:Jc?'9'. ff--af- WW' Ewa? f -nv H W 1 Af '- - J 1 -' 1 1,.Lf'3:L ..:.a -e Lz, .A v A. . f-Q Q, -. rf- 'fJ1T'u-. 'w:,.'fIL- .Q -,l' R ., - . -.f q A ' aff' ' ,rf . :-, .-1. Jls g ' ,A 1 . 1T'5 .Z '.7.'f7: . I ' .- ::.'-':'f' ' -4, 1,-'-fgl,,. 1, ' ' -' r 1 W , , . . , . .'ff' JJ H 'Wren l'n'.v. PA Ul, BU'l'l l'R Viw Prev 'l'l lJ XYI ll'lii l'lCNl Suv. lil ,l.liN BU'I'l.laR 'i- t0Wl1 IT Student Council Lead by the Prexy Paul Butler, the Student Council has enjoyed a very successful year. Those assisting the president were: Ted VVhittemore, Vice-President, Fllen Butler, Sec- retary, Nancy Sorenson and Bill Butler, Clerks, and judy Strout, Treasurer. To start the year off right the Council exceeded its quota in the Community Chest Drive, In foreign fields Ted Whittemore and lien VVaxman repre- sented Deering in the Connecticut Student Council Confer- ence. As projects, Thanksgiving and Christmas hasltets were sent to needy families, busses were chartered to out-of-town ath- letic contests, and three assemblies were given this year, two at Deering and one at Lincoln junior, 72 eeting ihe Council's outstanding project was the repairing of Pre- lmpscott Field for future football games. To raise money mr this project, it sponsored a food sale, sold concessions i the Deering-St. Louis game, sold purple and white book- mvers and helped the Boosters with Old Timers' Night. loping to brighten the weekend after mid-year exams the ouncil sponsored a semi-formal Midyear's Hop with Dave luff's band providing the music. lot wanting to be left behind in this modern world, the ouncil also made use of Deering's P. A.'s System by having ie reports of all meetings read over it. 'here is not room enough-to note all of the Student Coun- l's projects for improving our school. With each student ming his part to support it, a great deal is accomplished. Adviser, MR. MALLET Trear. JUDY STROUI' Sergeant at Arms, TOM XVALKER 7 3 j.-XNICT BICICXI Senior Suction mm, 5 Advcrrisivzg MARCXA FINBI-IRG JUDY STRUUT, Editor-in-chief i I NIC.-XI. BR.-XGDON MARINNIC FOGICI BRUCE HICNDICRSON l'botogri1plJcr Typist Izmior Editor willy., wif ARLIQNF RITICD ELEANOR NICKFRSON MYRON B,-XRNSTONIC Adverrisivzg Adfuertixiiig Arr Editor ADVERTISING STAFF gl wi Adviser Mr. ELLIOI I JOHANNA HALBERTS ALVIN MORRISON Circulation Circulation BUD QUINCX DANI WEBB ELLEN BUTLER PETER LACOUSTIS Art Editor Boyx Sports Girly' Sports Photography CIRCULATION STAFF Editor, BETTY LITTLE A S S O C I A T E BARB PALMER fam E D I T O R S ADVERTISING STAFF LOUISE YOUNG DAVE XVEBB EDITORIAL STAFF Jlings Advixer, Mr. MCCANN NANCY SORENSEN RUTH MCDONALD MARION McDONALD Circulation Bzuiness Manager Adfuertiring Manager Manager XVILLARD BUTLER Sporty, Editor ANN RASSMUSSEN Art Editor JOHANNA HALBERT Sports' Editor SUZANNE RIDEOUT Editorial S DOT BROW DALE EMERY Exchange Editor Typing Editor Ah'- P? NEAL BRAGDON JOHN HETU Photography Editor Photography 77 Ram-Blings The Ram-Blings is in its eleventh consecutive year of publication. During these eleven years, it has become a democratic paper, a publica- tion for all students and not just a chosen few. This year Ram-Blings has tried to adequately cover all news of the happenings of the school. It has tried through its editorials and guidance articles to assist the student body in some of its many problems. It has attempted to entertain the readers in the Snap n' Scraps, cartoons and many feature stories. But most of all, Ram- Blings has tried to be what every school paper should be, the voice of the students. This year seven issues of Ram-Blings have been published by the Portland Lithograph Com- pany. It has been edited by Betty Little with the very capable assistance of her associate editors Barb Palmer, Louise Young and Dave Webb. The financial part of it has been ably handled by Ruth McDonald, as Business Man- ager and Marion McDonald, as Advertising Manager. Nancy Sorenson and her assistant Clair Carrier have done much to increase cir- culation. Bill Butler and Johanna Halberts cov- ered the sports, while janet Beem edited the Snaps n' Scraps , Dorothy Brow as Exchange Editor, sent the paper to our many exchanges all over the country. Neal Bragdon, Anne Rass- mussen and Dean Cushman with photographs and art work have made the paper more inter- esting. Dale Emory and his staff have done what is perhaps the most tedious job of all, typing the paper. With the equally important help of Suzanne Rideout, Marilyn Levine, Bette Lawrence, Ann Feehan, Margretmary Mc- Cann, Karen Thorsell, john Hetu, joan Fay, Hildegard Stubbs, Geraldine Horsman, Mar- ion Fogel, Carol Lee Brown, Vasilike Pappas, Glen Gofiin, Florence Hildreth and with the friendly guiding hand of the faculty advisor, -Mr. john McCann, Ram-Blings has had an- other successful year. Betty Little deering high school Mr. GRAFFAM Col. PALMER Mr. GAUDREAU i Band Prex. Orchestra Pres. LESTER NADEAU CAROL EATON 79 UR I --aj WG ,ev Q5 UBAND aawalfv The Deering High School Band The Deering High School Band elected its offi- cers at the beginning of the school year. Those elected to the positions were: Lester Nadeau, President, Peter Rumery, Vice-President, Ar- lene Reed, Secretary, Priscilla Riley, Treasurer, Betty Little, Attendance Officer, and Sylvia Amadie, Student Council Representative. The band rated in New England competition as one of the best, is composed of ninety-three pieces for regular playing and one-hundred- four pieces for marching, played at football games and parades in the fall. Under the leadership of Mr. joseph L. Gaud- reau and assistance by Mr. Clinton W. Graf- fam and Col. Karl V. Palmer, the band has completed another successful year. Our first formal appearance was the annual Father's Day Concert held january 17. After this concert, the bandx began preparing for its annual con- cert in the City Hall, March 10. To end our musical year, the band rehearsed constantly for the two music festivals at which the Western Maine Festival was held at Port- land, and the New England Music Festival was held at Boston, Massachusetts. The band sincerely thanks the Band Mothers Club for having done a marvelous financial job in supporting us. Arlene Reed strike u p the band Q x A .. AN, 11 li , X i, Q x Y' MV! .gr fi.. 1-a The Deering High School Orchestra The Deering I ligh School Orchestra. under its verv capalile director, joseph l,. Gaudreau, and assisted liv Clinton Ciralfaiu started another active and enjovalile season. This vear, as in previous vears, the orchestra hopes to uphold its excellent record as one of the liest in New liugland. At the first meeting of the orchestra, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Carol lfaton. Pres- ident, Norman Catir, Yice-President, Priscilla Shaw, Secretary, Thomas Downs, Treasurerg and liettv l,ittle, Student Council Represen- tative. The executive hoard members are: Thomas lloxvns, Richard Kurtz, Philip Cum- mings, Betty l.ittle, Gloria june Davis, Pris- cilla Shaxv, Roberta Lanigan, Norman Catir, Lester Nadeau, john Stevens, Carol Eaton, and Alvin Morrison. The orchestra gave a Yesper Concert on De- cember 3 in the school auditorium. A ioint con- cert with the Portsmouth High School Orches- tra was presented on February IS, and the annual orchestra concert February ll in the auditorium. The orchestra also attended the XVestern Maine and the New England Music Festivals. Our appreciation is extended to the Orchestra Mothers Club for their outstanding help dur- ing the year. .ci c- I f . ,' if Hi-Y The Deering High School Hi-Y Club got oHfuia Hnestmt dusyearxvnh mienndhnent of approximately thirty-five members. Olli- cers for this year's club consisted of lfdward XNWIHTCHIOYC, Presnjentg Tlini Xlluker, Xace- Presidentg Lester Nadeau, Secretaryg Newton CH1urchiH,'Treasurergllenrus l3ougaL Clnaes- ponding Secretary, and james XValsh, Chaplain. This year the club, under the guidance of Clif- ford lhake, has acconiphshed LDIUCS both in and ciut of schcuml XNWien the footbab season began, Hi-Y had pocket sized schedules printed for the convenience of the student body. In February'they'tu1dcrtook theirincmt enioyalde task, the sponsoring of the traditional Son-Ball lJance with the croxvning ofthe Sncnx'CQueen. The club was well represented in the State Older Boys Conference held in Auburn this yeah and xvezue proud nisay dun Tsewton Churchill was elected Vice President at this conference.'Throughotn the yean the boys asdst ui the schrnd cafeterhr Xlath the Pent- land Idi-X' Cdulp lDeern1g ptdihshed the pro- gram for the annual Thanksgiving Day Clanie and together die clubs niade the biggest proht sulce this Project yvas iniuateti ,Nt that sanie tinie eacli year, die club thinates a basket of food dun wiH endde mnneiumdy fmndy nm enjoy a tytncal'Tl1anksgiving IDay'iucal.l,ater dw ddrhdpmlh1dBUHnmngcmnsfm'dm jimmy Cancer Fund drive. Boys in the Hi-Y Club are represented from the four classes at Deering and as a unit strive to lnannaur crane,and extend throughout the conununity, high standards of Christian char- acterf' .1111 Tri-Hi-Y The Deering Tri Hi-Y has been in existence for four years. This club, which is athliated with the T.M.C.A., is open to any girl in the four classes of Deering. The purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and coimnunity higher standards of Christian Character. The Tri- I-li-Y Club has made a number of accomplishments this year. First of all, during Thanksgiving time, the members were able to get a large basket of food by making donations. Also, the members of the club gave a pair of glasses to a child who needed them. The oflieers this year are: Marcia Finberg, President, ,Iudy Strout, Vice-President, janet Gullifer, Secretary, Agnes McAlister, Treas- urer, Sylvia Madigan, Corresponding Secre- tary, Nancy Sorenson, Program Chairman. Other active members are: Ann Crosby, Carol Fletcher, Mary Fournier, Virginia Gray, Bar- bara Gulian, judy Gulian, Margaret Mary Mc- Cann, Valerie McMennamin, Eleanor Nicker- son, Merle Royte, Patricia Ryerson, Nancy Sorenson, Heddy Mahn, Gretchen Stubbs, Polly Tanguay, Karen Thorsell, judy Bakke, Dottie Bradstreet, Marilyn Clark, Carol Farley, Marilyn Tarr. Our worthy adviser, who has helped us out a great deal, is Miss Pauline H. Smith. janet Gulliver Vice Prex.: ,ludy Strout, Pres.: Marcia Friberg, Pro- gram Clm1ir11m11.' Nancy Sorenson, Corrcrpo11i1'i11g Sur.: Sylvia Mardigan, Ti7'L'i1X..' Agnes Mc.-Xllistcr, Ser.: janet Gullifer. EXWKEEV The Deering High School Cider Cor 1 B L ,. , ts, under the instruction ff' ' ' 1 o ,oloncl lxanl X . Palmer and Major Linwood lilliott has always been a leading organization at Deering. The Girls C1 , ., 1 - , is divided into two la al' ' ' ' ' ldet Corps of lbout 700 ' lyn C '- 1 11tt1 ions. lcd by l,t. Lolonels Caro- nlmoit ind Gloria Virtuoso, who with ct tie drilling lt Colon l Al- their stall dire' l . . . . e bert Rideout, with his staffs headed by Major Gerald Smaha, is commander of the boys' bat- talion. The cadets play an important part in school activities with their participation in the animal Memorial Dax' serv' 'X ' 'f -' ' Q ict, parades, and the Cadet Drill and liall. The cadets also usher at lee- tures and some programs at City Hall. ,W,,-'Ally M 0 0 the deermg The Cadet Ball . . ing and preparation by the cadets during the year. The program consists of a Regimental lforma- tion, Competition, and Special Drills, and an livening Parade Ceremony made up of the combined battalions of Portland and Deering High Schools. At this tin is the Climax of 'ill the drill' ie, commissions are awarded to all the oHiee1 . 'X 's, a cup for the best company, a cup for the best battalion, and a medal for the best line otlicer and cadet. This year, the ofheers of both corps have formed an Omeers' Club and have joined with the Portland High Ofiicers' Club in making fel l to mera plans for the Cadet Ball and for social an l ' ' ' ' L IIIOTICX ltllhlllg PYUICCIS. hlgl chool cadet corps The Deering High School Cadet Corps, found- ed shortly after the Civil VVar, is the oldest organization in the high school. Thus, our Cadet Corps has a noble tradition. The boys' cadet corps which drills on Tuesday and Thursday, has one battalion which is lead by Lt. Colonel Albert Rideout and his staff headed by Major jerry Smaha. A Cadet OfHcer's Club has been organized. The members consist of all the officers from both girls' and boys' battalions. The Cadet Corps takes part in many of the activities of school such as Memorial Day exer- cises, parades, and ushering at the basketball and football games. The high spot, however, of the Cadet year is the Cadet Ball. The color- ful program consists of a short Band concert, Regimental Formation, Competition, Special Drills, and the Evening parade made up of all the battalions from Deering and Portland High Schools. At this time commissions are awarded to all officers, cups for the best company and best battalion is given, and medals for the best ofhcer and the best cadet are awarded. Norman Catir r, . . v . . XJ. auf, y .fQ'.-1-QL? , , c 'Sf - f'.-. 4-. 1. .. f- - A ,iavvfj - 9.8 .gg ., J.. 5-rt. g -.ga .. .T . . . .raw A H I XN , . 'ff ' -11: ' S 5 . 1 . 6 Q 7,1 A229 iq as Q ,cn ., . -, - 1. .5 - ' - ' - .5 .5 . ---W9 '- - :L -' 1. -' 'J' . 4. . :- - 5' . 92.2 .,'-i' nf-.5 ,- : ' ' 1 -, -- .. . . , - -fu lf, , .r . , . r. ,Q . -g , 'cgzf 13, . 1.-.--....L... -.-., - '- -- 1 '.I. Q,,,6- Y .. -.-- - -4- 5,-,.-.lg-. -.. 4 4. .-- ,-- -5-L ,,- -,',-' - . ,-.-. .. . .5 F r.-,-.,..1. - - -.,-x:-.-,.-..,--.-, .,-:,z.-. r. -.s.:w.- he .gg-ry , - ,f .1 51 . ' '2f - ' ' . '. 'V 'Z' ' ' 3 --1 . I -1 1 :im , ...,. Y,w?:E::IA,., ,,. L, I iq.. Y 1 I I t u aiu' ga!-a. . ins . H 1: ..-QI.. I -l. .5 11. Q .Q '. .' . r : .1 J, 6' H. ,I .., K ..-', .- Q17 - .JI - ., -, ll. , .:. . 1.-. , .,4, 1 .1 . s 1 11 . 1. . '-.:, ig '.- ,Z ,, ' - -. - x gg,-I-..., - . 1 M i' my-I' .f . . -.:- ff. -' - , ,...'g,' 5-,Ly Q. A - , -. , .., . ,. -- .,.,..,. ,,.f-. ,, ..,,,. in 1 .i .. .-L. ,,.,a A - ,jg ., 445m V. . - F - -5, ...J --1-. 3 J 3 f' I 'f-' I . I' i .' 'V In ' I-,rf ,-. . . .' 'Rav' 42 .5 1 v ' . 'o l ' ' H -J L- ' s. .1 .. . . 'A' 45iA.'1!5-v1v,..,.. - Q.,-: 1 A,:?.gxl:.,!':l5Q. DRAMATIC CLUB The Deering High School Dramatic Club, under the expert direction of Mrs. john P. Ciulliver, has during the school year presented the twenty-fourth annual Thanksgiving play, Busman's Honeymoon, and the Christman assembly. The cast of the Christman Plav included Shir- ley jo Chilcoat, john Andrew,'Alvin Morrison, john Charles, Florence Hildreth, Helene Gold- krand, Myron Barnstone, Glen Coffin, Bill Cooper, lidxvard l.a Valle, Donald Raymond, Lester Nadeau, Bill Duplissey, Albert Rideout, Philip Scott, Marilyn Moore, and Malka Loew. The Glee Club and Orchestra supplied the musical selections. The behind the scenes' crews of loyal workers during the year were Dean Cushman, Nancy Sorensen, Betty Mc- Fee, Ann Martin, Barbara Blanchard, Priscilla Deering, Marilyn Moore, Frances Trafton, Yalerie McMennamin, Howard Ranger, Betsy French, jason Xvillliiif, janet Gullifer, and Nancy Hubbard. Since the Dramatic Club's membership qualifi- cations fit everyone in Deering High, the past year's membership was over one hundred. The officers were: Kenneth Wfaxman, President, judy Strout, Vice President, Audrey Hau- gaard, Secretary, and Dean Cushman, Treas- urer. Superb casts, expert direction, and effi- cient stage crews have combined to make a very successful year for the Deering High School Dramatic Club. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY THE CAST Un order of their appearancej Mr. Piljfer . . . . . .Thomas L. Cameron Brimer . , . , . . .Bruce N. Henderson Mrs. Ruddle ,... ....., . . .Merle Royte Harriet CLady Peter Wimseyj . . joleen Glidden Lord Peter Iifirnsey. Peter G. Standley Miss Tfwittertorz .... .Mary Lou Splane Frank Crziteloley . . . William L. Becker Rev. Simon Goodacre .... Dale G. Emery Mr. MaeBride .... Frank T. Pierobello Constable Sellorz . . . Daniel E. Stevens Sizperirlterzdeiit Kirk. .Gregory R. Lyden George ...,..., ....,,. W illard Butler Bill . . .,..,....,... Donald D. Raymond --BUSMANS HONEYMOONP by Dorothy L. Sayers and M. St. Clare Byrne A detective and writer of stories married, went to an old farmhouse for their honeymoon, and found themselves in the midst of a murder mystery. Lord Peter and Lady Harriet found the house delightful. Then into the festive at- mosphere came a disturbing element-the reit- erated question, Where is Mr. Noades? A solicitor's representative, McBride, arrived to see the farmer owner. Noakes owed consider- able money and apparently had skipped with the cash paid him for the house. Lord Peter suggested refreshments from the cellar, but his butler found more than bottles there. He brought word that the body of Noakes was there also! The remaining acts worked out a most ingenious mystery melodrama with an investigation from the police exposing a sus- pect and the shadow of guilt falling on others in turn. Peter and Harriet could not escape the inevitable effort to solve the mystery. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Eddie ......,........,.... Peter Standley Katie ...... .,,..... J udy Bingham Claris ....... .... j oanne Cartwright Mrs. Benson . . , ....,.... Judy Strout Mr. Bmierre , ....... Ken Waxman Mrs. Bzmette joleen Glidden Nat ......... ..... S teve Halperts jim .... .,., . . .Bill Becker GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGP by William McCleery It was pandemonium when the mother of a normal American family, armed with a big psychology book, set out to make everybody happy. She was delighted, therefore, when her dignified husband, president of the university, became involved in a fight with the state political boss and a campaign for the gov- ernorship. But father was not at all happy, especially since he was paraded down main street on the shoulders of four girl cheerlead- ers. Daughter Christine broke with her beau because he had promoted her father for gov- ernor, and daughter Katy broke with hers be- cause he had not! But underneath this commo- tion is the story of a still youthful and attrac- tive woman who, with a detached husband, two independent teen-age daughters, and a ty- rant in the kitchen, found herself no longer needed by her family. It was a grave and pathe- tic situation that slowly turned into laughter and full hearted humor, finally ending in the heat of a parlor battle when Marian, the mother, saw the cause of her meddlesomeness, admitted it, and a solution was found. These are the Burnetts like most democracies, full of discord and confusion, but in the end unsink- able. 1 1 X Ayr-X Vi k A ge? ,Q K ,f '1 sry! ff. Mm , K4mW ' 1 as' sg! 3 if' 5 5. 1 l Q Q. 1 1 W 1 SAX 1 i we S we ' X sf ,Y Le Cerele l,e Ccrcle Francais meets the First and third Tuesday of every month. This year's offi- cers were Marion McDonald, President: janet Beem, Vice President: If1llCIl Butler, Secretary, Florence Hildreth, Treasurer: and Claire Car- rier, Chairman of Activities. fi fm-F' ff: MN? J' Francais The French Club's big project of the year was to raise money for Roger, the French classes' small orphan in France. This was accomplished through the French Club Dance, a paper drive, a food sale, and selling pencils with the basket- ball schedule printed on them. Junior Red Cross The 1950-Sl season of the junior Red Cross opened with the annual Red Cross drive, and resulted in fourteen rooms completing 100W enrollment. The club pledged to help Augusta State Hos- pital with donations of books, magazines, rec- ords and Cribbage boards. The members also entertained at Togus in March. This year, ten gift boxes were packed. Of five girls' and five boys' boxes for children that need them in the United States and overseas. The officers of the 1950-Sl junior Red Cross were: President: Newton Churchill Vice President: Pat Carmichael Secretarv: Agnes McAlister Treasurer: Kathleen Hilton lima . i R' Tl-I ffiri? Wi H Forum Again this year the Forum, under the leader- ship of Miss Elizabeth Ring, carried out its usual extensive program. W'ith the aid of Ken YVaxman the Forum ob- tained its own radio program for a half hour Q2:-+5 to 3:15 p.n1.D each Saturday during a ten week period at station W.G.A.N. The Hrst panel discussion was How Should VVC Deal With Communists ln Russia? The next sub- ject was LWVhat Is the Best Course In Korea From This Point On? The Forum VVorked our two German exchange students into a program on Europe so that listeners could get both opinions. Among the veteran debaters this year were Don Raymond, Earl Strout, Bill Becker, Norman Catier, Bob Harrisburg, and Dave Vacheon, who entered the American Legion oratorical Contest The elected officers were: Earl Strout, Presi- dent, Don Raymond, Vice President, Secre- tary- Treasurer, Dianne McFarland, Ken VVax- man and Dave Vacheon, Committee Execu- tives. The Cafeteria At recess the rush is on at the cafeteria as the many Deeringites come to sink their teeth in one of Deering's luscious hot dogs or just to nibble a bag of potato chips. A variety of foods is offered and the students are waited on by several cafeteria girls. One girl takes care ofthe Home Economic's suite selling this food to the teachers. At noon the girls are also on hand to help with noon lunches. They are supervised by Miss Mildred Groden while Mrs. Corson heads the kitchen staff. -' ls! v ' 1 . xl la.. Hb wi? Tx.. Camera Club The Deering High School Camera Club, which consists of twenty active members, is now en- joying its fifth year under the leadership of Mr. Hawkes. This year's ofheers are Neal Bragdon, president, Peter Lekouses, vice-president, Fran- ces Irafton, secretary, and Alice johnson, treas- urer. Business meetings are held every Thursday af- ternoon from 1:30 until 2:00. Members can then remain to use the the well equipped dark room which consists of three enlargers, three print boxes, and seven developing tanks. Much of the work formerly done by the Cam- era Club has been taken over by the photog- raphy class, but there is still plenty to keep its members busy. Holding salons, planning the ealenders, taking pictures of outside clubs, and planning our annual outing are only a few of the numerous activities done by the club. One major project is the taking and developing of the majority of the amethyst pictures. Radio Club The Deering High School Radio Club was formed for the expressed purpose of helping promising students, who are interested in radio operation. To become a member of the club, a student must be able to send and receive five words per minute in Morse Code. After he has become a member, he will receive assistance in radium theory by Mr. Dunfee, our adviser, and other members of the club. The members gain a large amount of experience by helping to build equipment for the school as one of their projects. Over a period of years, the club has accumu- lated a considerable amount of was surplus equipment. With this equipment and other sup- plies thev have completed their transmitter and beam antenna. With the power output of the transmitter, 250-300 watts, and the new system of antennas, they are able to contact many countries of the world. There are three licensed members and also adviser Mr. Dun- fee. They are David Shaw, WISVVT, Philip Rhodes, XVITON, and Robert Nelson, VVIS- WR. The members have contacted many coun- tries in Central and South America and Europe as well as many of the forty-eight states and Canada. The officers of the club for 1950-1951 are Pres- ident, David Shaw,'and Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Nelson. The call letters of the station are WIRBG. -I . 'F il 'G Glee Club Deering High School now has a Glee Club to boast of! For some time Deering was the only school around Portland that didn't have such a club. Under the direction of Mr. Polito, as- sisted by Mr. Mangion, the glee club was or- ganized early in November. At present, it is composed of about sixty members which is a comparatively small number, but this being the hrst year of organization it may be taken for granted that as time progresses the glee club will expand. Ofiicers elected to serve through 1950-52 were as follows: President: Audrey Haaguard: Vice President: Karen Thorsell: Secretary: Valerie McMenna- ming Treasurer: Peter Standle Executive W 1 Committee: Margaret Mary McCann, Barry Grant, Librarian: Gloria Armstrongg Attend- ance Clerkg Glen Gofiin: Set-Up Committee: Donald Small, VVilliam johnson. Art The Art Club, one of Deering's oldest clubs, began the year 1950 to 1951 with Deborah Davis as President: ljrnestine NVatson, Vice Presidentg joleen Glidden, Secretary: and Van- essa Copeland, Treasurer. Every Vlfednesday morning, the club holds its meetings and plans its various projects. The biggest event of the year which all Deeringites look forward to is Quill and Scroll The International Quill and Scroll is an honor- ary society of high school journalists sponsored by Northwestern University. Candidates are usually picked by the school sponsors of high school newspapers, magazines and yearbooks. Candidates must submit written evidence of journalistic work. Candidates from the year- book staifs must have recommendation of the sponsor, but they are not required to submit examples of work, as the book itself is suffi- cient evidence. Deering's sponsor is Mr. Lin- wood Elliott. Club the annual Art Club Dance which is always a big success. Other projects were an all day trip to Boston, a party and entertainment for the Art Clubs of the different high schools, and the decorating of our own art gallery. Miss julia M. Seabury, who has proven herself very CLIP- able serves as the club's adviser. Mvq4i,fsg ' 'YQ-.. 1-' X The Club One of the most sought after privileges in Deering is to become a member of the Ram Schools D Club which consists of both boys and girls who have won a D by participating in sports. At the Hrst of the year the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, jerry Simpsong Vice-President, lfrank Clardinerg Secretary, Ellen Butler, Treasurer, janet Becmg lfxecutive Committee, -ludy Bingham, Doug Gulliver, Marcia lfinberg, Ted VVhittemore, and Lynn Tibbetts. The MD Club was pleased to have two new honorary members this year, Carl Limdholm and Iiric jackson who have greatly con- tributed tothe success of our athletic projects. Every student looks forward to the annual D Club Show when the male athletes receive their awards and every Club member looks forward to the UD Club Picnic: which rounds off the years activities. Ellen Bllfltfl' ivvmaw' ggi. Il- 1' gun 4- TE V -.W suv. wg, , A VV,. 3 .Q ' by 31 1 , 512' A V321 S f? JL! ww 1.1 i , 5 Sno Queen '5 'ia, If' 6 A E' Sw js Qu in 'lftfw at Skin Dufac A' x . H .lc vv lx Swv-9 Sun ia - .,v' S t V'?: Char Kxllovide g Varsity Although our Varsity Football Squad had a disa pointing season, the boys put forth a lot of effo and deserve full credit. It was hard for them to 3 out and lose that many games, but it seems that las . A 5 ..1 ga Janis luck just wasn't with them. The season started with Deering holding Portland a tie in a hard fought 0-0 game. Then came the Che erus game. The local philosophers predicted an ea win for Cheverus, but the Ram machine was movi in high gear that night, and triumphed over its c mwlff GOYdn-Aer v tm .3 l'lc'QYLd'xl Q. I L... J Olvxvx , Q ,J Cooidqe. ponent with a 14-13 win. The outlook was prel bright in the football world just then. School spi was high, and Deeringites were hoping for a succe ful season. Then the hopes of all were dampenn as Lewiston and South Portland rolled over the P1 ple with scores of 32-13 and 32-7 respectively. T next game was with Edward Little High, and ' battled them to a 6-6 draw. All of the remaini games were lost. S. Tijfjnahlt ev i . 'il 'Eddie -HRW on -,Qi . a Z Vow , .,.,, S-K-UYJ Yuan? tg . H . ,WM we H ..., , 3 3 at . ...V r , if , 1 X ' 11.51,-If I ,far . x-wif ' t r'.ii f,:i'!W' i '1 '-v7 7 K' - ug, : sr ' . f-7 Q ootball - f, 'he school and team were discouraged. Deering suc- ' if 'l I Jmbed to Sanford with a score of 12-7, to Thorn- i ' an with a score of 14-7, and to St. Louis with 37-6 mr a score. Thanksgiving morning rolled around, 1d all loyal Rams-present, past and future-were 1 deck to cheer for the team. The players were :termined to let the Portland team know that Deer- g men can play football, and play they did. Port- nd won the title 14-6, but the competition was stiff. ll in all, the 1950 season was not one to go down in story as one in which Deering had a large number ' victories to its credit, however, it was a hard aught season, and members of the squad such as mpson, Hilton, Wlaker, Kilbride, Sturdivant, Pro- nno, Kurtz, Warren, Coolidge, Goodie, Gardiner, zwis, Andrew, Dulac, Ek, and Berube deserve spe- al credit. Also Mr. Karakasian and his fine coaching aff are due credit for their hard work with the team. 'ith this we would like to give our appreciation and anks to the entire squad and its coaching staff. p ,,,-, X' 5 J OM 'X -.-., ,. R 6 V ube- ,',::-. I ,. Q 1 W i We ' '7 f pe-Xenon Q ' F3 7 - . -5 f 'frm lf, ff, f f ,D ,P -f ,C . ff. 1 'M-.. , ff Di ck 'I X YEQAZ John 4-l nclvem Hi .rg al' i -' -' UL:-as ' -lolfwx odie HB. Portland , A Cheverus ,,.., Lewiston ..,. South Portland Edward Little Sanford ..,o,. Thorton . . St. Louis .,.. Portland .... 4-pf Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering ii Qi! is J. V. Football Deering's jayvee football team played a five game season last fall with a rather poor record on the books, but the boys played earnestly, and tried their very best all of the way. As with the varsity line-up of games, the jay- vees first matched their might with Portland. The score was 13-19 in Portland's favor. Then came the Cheverus' tilt, which Deering won easily with a final score of 18-13. Games were lost to South Portland at 6-31, to Portland at 0-32, and to Portland again, with a score of O-5 7. Some of the outstanding players were: Gardi- ner, Peterson, Sturdivant, and Profenno in the backiield, Ek, Rummery, Reynolds, Olsen, Cwelinas, Smaha, Warren, Elston, and Levitt in the line. This year the team was coached by Russell Tubby Washburn, a line sportsman and ath- lete, who did a very fine job with the material at hand. Freshman Football The Freshman Football Squad lead by Coach Pete Mallet had a season somewhat like that of the Varsity in win and lost column. We learned a lot of good football, and had fun doing so. We opened the season with losses to the Port- land Pups and the Cheverus Yearlings, with Billy DiBiase playing well for Deering. We played South Portland and came from behind to tie 6 to 6, when the team lost Dick Nutting via injuries. VVe lost to Lewiston and Portland. Cheverus was given a scare and had to fight hard to pull out a 1+ to 7 win over Deering, with jerry Davis playing good ball. We played South Portland next, and in a hard fought game finished a scoreless tie. Other starters were Chase Rand, Sewell Miller, Carl Berg, Fred Stone, Punky Kendall, jim Lowery, Philip O'Brion, Fran Cook, Herbie Charmicheal, and Thomas Vail. We learned a lot and attained enough experience to assure Deering a better team in years to come. 103 32 .mi 1 viii Q 7 x. fx ,. S !, A ' M 1- -fm 5 LN flag' i 1 x x N? Y 1 -WNW -vw g,,V, wi his A NZM, gi A' .Ni .. wi F50 mx' 5 ,.... if K . wma x ww 'i 2 x 1 . x x ' Y! ik -:Eff 2 'wg 552 t 4 ' R Y X, Wx 11.6 ,G LD .. H in M-sg gum 5: A . Q - x A 4' Www ,Q - V ,, --- P - ' an QQ , A 1 A , . n N 3 'W we, , W Q. ,. k x ,fy y figvfldlm NRM V X .wi . Q W ,,.,, Q v M 41 T' gf ' k W -Neiman, if -'lI s....vu.- l. .. A a.,..x ,,, .M A 1 ' f 4 w ,, ' x in 4 X YA, ' Q af V! lb sf ,5 , ll V. Ed 'Hilton iles .,,. 17 in. ' X, - -.. . 4' 4 ,f X, L, af k, r 'I L Av My l Bob l 5 .5 i Whi+more fl l 'N I l 3 n i ' e , , 5 l A v F Y l 4 1 4, Zim ' :wi E A -lf! si. 1 x Yik., x, W 'W ' 1 I W 'li Xxwm ,K Y P i , if gy , 5 . J 5 X E Y is f i , it ...J , 3 Q , L ,MW p it Q i W.. . . A ,Q 13 , ,V A: b ' '24 , ,K N V 13 La r r y ' Do n A all Q KlI ldbCH'h Speirs X 3- il ,, S V V ' Si a 31 ' 2 .2 wr' P L ,Si 5 si f 1 f , .wi l await p 0 t , !'Q ' , s. 2 , ef- lilx M E gi , 4- t 'rr lnnnw I i -- Q4 'v Varsity The boy's varsity hoopsters had about as rough a season as the football squad had had previously. At the time this article went to press, we had won only two games, one with Houlton, and one with Coney, and lost 12g 2 games remained to be played. Coach Russell Tubby Washburn, a veteran of the game himself, built into the team an increasing strength, which appeared about mid-season, and continued fi 'Dx - s Jac, TD Jerry Simpson it f e 6 is i 3 , g s 3 4 1 i .M l f 1, W . 'Nh H., yt X Z .F 5 Q t Q3 av 3 F 'ly ty k iw U 3 H1 , . 2 . i M A Q Reynolds - k '-:g,.- , gig: ' - y , 5 Q, E 'Nt , . 3 V z Q-ws - -- s ,ani S A Z i gh, ,L ami! NR at K V, A Qt Q 1 ,Q S, me , e 1 f, g of 1 5 1 X fm is 4 if lf- il: QQ ill? Q ig E f i l 4 F . Q 5 e 3 if i x x S X t y I t i 3 4 , sz 3 so s l -5 5 , 1 l 2 A N t aut 3 ,, 4 5 H , 4 ff' x S? ii 75' 5 f- f -f:' ., , 'N FEQSTN ?, igggyffm kgs, li 33.3113 ' tv' L 5 l r A f W Eu. Q DiCK B ,T 3 Qnlw i Ak KU r+Z K ykggi V , If 4 'gil r 5 E 1 -- ,gf qv uu , Y i 3 2 , r 1 1. Y , f s ff! ' fig T y, ed , ,A 1 Kurtz H .,.. L BasketbaH ge through the end, giving some of the better teams in the state a run for their money. A few of the boys who did an especially fine job were: Captain Eddie Hilton, Frankie Gardiner, jerry Simp- son, Ted Kurtz, Allan Lewis, Davy Goodwin, jack Reynolds, Skin Dulac, Lin Tihbets, Don Speirs, Dick Kurtz, and Laurie Kindbom. M we X W X AN l if W 25 el QW ll wi ii Skin ' a ,Z Lyn Dulce 3 Tibbefs J 555 rife' r Y, . . t ,iff i. 1' if 5? fl l ,ef ji ii i Q Q R in 'NVQ ' 3 ,X V I 3 ,gl 1 5 5 4 1 sg Frank Gdrdinef' Deering 39 Bates Frosh Deering, -H Rockland Deering . , , 38 Cony , Deering , 52 XVestbrook Deering 42 I-Ioulton Deering . 50 Presgue Isle Deering . 37 Cheverus Deering , 43 XVnterville Deering A . 49 Lewiston I . M.. -..T ,.,........ Www lm l lui Km Ii cf- jg , , W 'Ui l. mm-mmm E ...lam ., 'eg mm - fi' M an ll r 1 talk I '15 F' - lf' or ew r izie ii'i' l eQ 'i,e..gi r.. 'g if - i lm! Q l- i W, Q. Q. S , 1 ml .. -- WW, 1, U , .D .. ie. , .,,.I,.,, - ---f- i ii' ii if A ioa A li ,lf M P' Q . Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Deering Houlton , . . , So. Portland .. Cony . i . Portland , Chevcrus , . YVestl1rook So. Portland Bowdoin Frosli X ix J. V. Basketball sttaiyai g Y This year's junior Varsity basketball team has had a fairly successful season. S0 far this season the team has won four games and lost eight. The boys have learned many things about bas- ketball and have had plenty of experience. As the season progressed, two of our players, Bob johnson and Larry Kinborm, moved up to the varsity and this took much of the team's The first of December saw a turnout of a nearly forty players of which half made the team. Our iirst game was played without a practice as a team, and as a result we lost a good twenty points. In our next seven games the highest score was on the wrong side of the board. We lost one of these by a point and another in an over-time period. Mid-year ranks saw us lose two consistent high scorers and fine players in Gerry Davis and Eddie Mclntyre. Others on the regular team who played consistently were, Chase Rand, strength away. Mr. Smith, our fine coach, filled the spaces and the team got back into a good working unit. The players on the team are jim Smaha, Dave Frazer, jack Sands, Dana Leavitt, Bud White, Payson Perkins, Allen Lewis, Dave Goodwin, Bobby Gardiner, Pete Peterson, Newton Churchill, Danny Harmon, Carl Shi- ble, and our able manager Steve Dougherty. Dick Nutting, Skippy Petapiece, and Fred Stone. Some subs who saw a lot of action were, Mike Ross, Tommy Vail, Donny Keith, Sewall Miller, john Tierny, Gene Gelinal, and Herby Charmichael, Paul Lewis, Chester Lopeq and Donnie Kendall. Even with our poor record we learned a lot, and had a lot of fun under the leadership of Coach Ham. YVe of the basketball team would like to thank Coach Ham for all he has taught us and all the time he has devoted to making us better ball players. A . UEiR!'NQi grassy ioggggkj . M059 14 5 3 7 'MM 5 2. is xg J l, i K. .iv A as n Freshman Basketball Q lin Xxx llll' l lag qi? .wi- hpwf I 110 ay! it H'-WV' K W? -IJSNTN -' A 3 swf MMI 'GDP' ff .5 Swimming Certainly among the vast and numerous varie- ties of sports, swimming has proved itself one of the best in health and excitement. To those who have gone to the meets it is wonderful. To those who go for the first time it is surprising and thrilling. They see the spectacular diving, fast swimming and hear plenty of loud cheer- ing. This year's D.H.S. Swimming captain is Bill Becker. He is one of the best in the league for the breast stroke and the individual medley re- lay. Besides him are Doug Wilkerson, individ- ual medley relay and IOO yard back stroke star, Arnold Fickett, 100 and 200 yard free style speed demon, Dave Cobb, diving and 200 yard free style star, Bill Clark, 100 and 50 yard dash specialist and Arthur Marshall free style. This year we have had the largest freshman turnout in a number of years. This year's fresh- man mermen are joe Elliott, Phil Anderson, Stan Hanson, Dick Low, Pete Tangreen, Vaughn Townshend, and Russ Hood. These boys have worked hard to prove themselves good swimmers. Also W'alter Kidder, Hanson, Pete Tangreen and Bill Loring have been strok- ing the pool. Mr. Hawkes deserves incompar- able credit for his patience and excellent coach- ing, and the swimming team couldn't have asked for a better manager than Ellis Harmon. He has done outstanding work for the team. I 1 -is ni' 'QA f2vs1ishGi!f?'.EE3-ibm'-UIQSQYMQQSALLAQ .Wm JRSWQ fZS'?SfiSk4aS!H1 -9319335 I 4 , L - 1 ll . .v x J 'Y -I -I W .-1 4 ew 2 ,, H is Cross - Countr The 1950 CFIJSS-Ctllllltfy team started its season in the fall with a group of fine runners, and a win over Lincoln Academy spurred on by Nel- son Haines who led the team home. Then Trays Academy was beaten at Kittery and it looked as though Deering would have a successful sea- son. But then due to sickness and accidents three mccts were lost, with Portland, York, and the Bowdoin Frosh. sr With only one meet remaining, hopes were at their peak for at least a tie season in the won and lost columns. This meet was held at Deer- ing with Hebron Academy on the opposing side. The Rams caught iire anti ran brilliantly. Although the game was lost by only one point Deering threw a scare into Hebron by the per- formance of individual winner and record breaker, Bob Pratt. Pratt's running brought our course record home again after being held by Lincoln Academy for the past eight years. The year's varsity letter winners were Captain Bob Pratt, Nelson Haynes, David Vaughan, Lewis Dyer, john Honan, and Manager Robert Shaw. jayvee letter winners were Bruce Clark and freshman Carman Pettapiece. Freshmen numerals went to Roger Erickson, Chester Lopez, james McGregor, Don Cutler and Charles Butler. The team was coached by veteran Buck Har- vell, who has been coaching Deering's teams since 1927. Indoor Track When the call went out for Indoor Track, twenty-seven men reported. Cf these, a few notables were: veteran Steve Halpert, a dash and high hurdler, Dick Lowery, one of the best high jump- ers in Portland, David Vaughan, a new boy to Deering who has collected many points in the junior Division, Bob Pratt, an ex- cross country veteran, jack Burube, a returnee from last year's team. A few others reporting were Dave Hagar, Roger Erickson, Charles Butler, jack Honan, Willard Ware, Nelson Haynes, Lewis Dyer, jim McDermott, Frank Caron, Don Welsh, George Fla- herty, Arcadus Pearson, and Manager Robert Shaw. At the time this was written the team has won one and lost three meets. H3 OWCMXA Udocrrg vi -U11 Lewis Bae VVhen it comes to our national sport, there many an avid fan, in fact probably more peot participate in it either directly or vicariously th in any other sport. Baseball is not only a game for enjoyment, 1 though it serves that purpose well, but it has be of at least one practical use. When William Tom vo ugkqy-kg VB? mule! Taft was governor of the Philippine Islands, ba: ball was successfully introduced to the Igorrt tribe as a substitute for head-hunting. So eve spring, at head-hunting time, the Athletic Depa ment here at Deering, in an effort to retain 1 population of this fair community, sponsor tl sport which is so dear to many of our little bl: D003 Gu lx. Q-ev nvuvlce, B hger Ioach Neal S. Pop Manley certainly deserves :redit for his fine work with the varsity team, in vhich he proved to be an excellent and popular roach. lt this point, we of the Amethyst staff would ke to say that we don't believe a word of the umor that Pop is a member of the Igorrote ribe, and keeps the shrunken heads of several iembers of our illustrious varsity team who truck out a few too many times, locked up 1 his closet. lthers deserving credit for their fine work ,are ie members of the varsity, the members of the arsity-to-be, and their deserving coach the ath :tic director, Mr. Huse Tibbetts OM, C Uni-ev 'KF 'E mg? :IP DLKQX X! Bolo Gwnlxvier Gfucc Lime- Le 5 lic, Qefevs 0 W Ski Club The Ski Club has completed another very successful year under the able direction of Bruce Lane, Director of Competition, Geraldine I-Iorsman, Treasurerg Heidi Stubbs, Director of Membershipg Steve Snow, Director of Cabin and Trailsg Kilton Andrew, Director of Trips, llileen Wagner, Secretary. This year wouldn't have been the great success it was without the helping hand of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett who have taken over the great iob of our coach-advisor. This fall saw the members busy climbing such mountains as Carter's Dome, Ker- sarge, and Chocoriua. Dyke has had plenty of new heelers this year who have kept the place going at a steady pace whenever weather conditions allowed. Many have had a taste of the rugged life we lead and also the fun which goes along with it. VVe have kept busy mountain climbing, housecleaning, woodcutting and, of course, skiing. Both the boys and girls ski teams have had a hard time trying to race this year because of the lack of snow but those who have kept trying are: Steve Snow, john Andrew, Bruce Lane, David Taylor. Heidi and Gretchen Stubbs, Judy Frvin, and lfileen Wagner. This year, as in the past, the advanced skiers climaxed the season with a few days of excellent skiing at Mt. VVashington. Q55 -A .- ' , N, 'Q fi Wgyaggzi Q - Q 1- wi 1 wp 2, as - Q im E X53 Q 4x Q I. s i m M Q I - p l K -uf 2, '15, dh- Erkgfrki isp-I W '-XX Q We xovusk cow- Qeegx --.., -...M -WNQA Eg 4 3 1 - . - K? H in I 1 '-'- Vs. X-:5,fwIj,kjg5 ff ' ,, ,U , .. A ,- Q --'- R gm' 6 rs: 8 , 2 53 ,'ag.x5l1BAf x - , ' ' Ji 9 L K ' 5 :,. N f SK- I . , ,K Ag' . ' if N' A A 5 'fl ' 1 . ' X 'W l 4 7 - -f, , W . , , -V V w C' . , , 3' ' X A 'W 1, 53. N zrwwvs , 3,f,,vnQ?,Fgfw4 U M ,, Q k , V ,X iii. . gi K ,, wgmms M W M 5, xi ii.i',. ' A ff W Jn' ,n..Qws.fQ' 'SH' 13' 6 7 W' 'I . r . x .I ri , ,- v I ' tc,Qi'tErl'3 it . 9 ' - ' Aff . hx .- ff' ' gali l. 713 ' ' yx ' f A 'N' ph L if A S K I Sh-S COVX Ak XXOVNS E Kee eygk ? A f 'uf ,.: kM 1 f Z--Sym -gf in .k ' K fl: ' 1 , Y ' - if aw ,N A- ' ' ' Ov YD-X S O Q 3 YK 4 1 11 1 I i fr W V WJ 7 Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders have yelled themselves hoarse trying to put spirit into our games under the able leadership of Paul and Bill Butler. The seniors cheering our team on were: Fileen XVagner, Pat Leigh, Fllen Butler, jo- hanna Hallmerts, and Dale Fmery. The iuniors were: jackie Halle, Carole Thompson, Dianne Simpson, Judy Tuttle, Polly Tanguay, Bruce Hender- son, and Dave XVehlm, Beside their regular duties throughout the year, the Cheerleaders have sponsored several rallies and busses for out of town games. Congratulations to a swell cheerleading squad and thanks for sup- porting our teams. is .FN Nw X .W T if ' -:ww X N 5.-we was , H ' as . In N f fe -xx: 35, N. gill 3 A N N W xx NS , if l K X , l 1 4 'X is xl tt if 5 4 , in .,.,, N ' QA It ' 1, ef, l SHA 'L wx -Q Girls' Field Hockey Co-eaptained by .Xlareia lfinberg and bludy Bingham and eoaehed by Nliss Piaeintini, the Deering Varsity field hoeltey team eompleted its season last fall with four yietories, two ties. and one defeat. The team made noticeable progress all season, their defeat being the first game with lYaynllete. 'l-he outstanding baeltlield was composed of Betty Gamble, Nancy Baldwin, -ludy Blumenthal, .ludy liingliani, .lanet Beem, and Cynthia liaatx, while Susie Logan, Carol lfleteher, bludy Strout, Nlareia lfinberg, and lfllen Butler made up the versatile forward line. High scorers for the Varsity this year were .ludy Strout and Carol lfleteher, but mueh eredit is due to the l'C5f of the team who earried the ball to the goal and sparked defensively. The Schedule: Deering , I lVaynHetc 3 Deering -l South Portland U Deering . . 1 NVilton 1 Deering . 7 lVestbroolt -lunior 0 Deering . , , , 1 lllaynfllete l Captained by lflorenee Hildreth the Deering junior Varsity eompleted a very successful season unbeaten, untied, and unseored-against. Squirt Rieh- ardson was their high seorer and Ann Feehan was outstanding in the baeklield. Z - lf' H ' s. ,Vi AYE5 ,JE 1 K tini the girls' varsity basketball team enjoyed an undefeated season. VVith nine games on its schedule the team became victor in all of them except one, in which it tied with VVestbrook. The most exciting game of the season was with Westbrook who proved to be Deering's strong- est opponent. The teams swapped basket for basket for the first three quarters, so that at the end of the third period the score was 36-34, Westbrook. The Deering girls came through in the final quarter, however, the guards hold- ing the foe to only S points while the forwards dumped 24 through the hoop. The varsity team was composed of such play- ers as Captain Fllen Butler, Judy Strout, Betty Gamble, Marcia Finberg. Carol Fletcher Joan Lavine, Sylvia Mardigan, and Floppy Hildreth. Varsity Schedule: Deering .... . 40 WVaynHete . . . , 33 Deering . . 42 Sanford . . . 33 Deering . , 58 VVesthrook . . . 44 Deering . .. 45 South Portland . . 36 Kennebunk . , . , . 47 Deering. . . . 64 Westbrook Jr ..., . 52 Deering. . . , 32 Westbrook ....,. . 32 Deering . . . . . 62 South Portland . 32 Deering . ,. . . 30 Cony .,....... . . . 20 The starting Jayvee six, Captain Susie Logan, Diane Simpson, Gail Harding, Judy Gulian, Janet Kimball, and Ann Feehan, with eight games on their schedule completed the season with six victories and two defeats. Playing the same teams as the Varsity except for Westbrook Junior, they were defeated only by Sanford and South Portland. Susie Logan was the foul shooting champion at Deering and represented our school in the statewide contest. The Freshman squad with six games on its schedule ruled victorious in all of them. The team consisted of Co-captains Dotty Bradstreet and Shirley Harmon, Rita Ramsay, Diane Cleaves, Fvelyn Snodgrass and Judy Bakke. After the last game the underclassmen presented the seniors with gold basketballs. mn we fkflv- ' 9 Girls Basketball gg QHXQ WF it awww awww mf annum :2 Q SW New QWQ . ' :. I Q GL WG' QQ' Bowling Although many people may not realize it, the Deering Girls' Bowling TeaIII holds a record to be proud of. The Ten Pin Queens have been defeated only once this year, and with this type of performance, should be on the road to receiving the local trophy. Cynthia Kaatz is captain of the team. Her able assistants are: Marilyn Todd, Nancy Look, Claire Carrier, Carol Lee Brown, Nancy Sorenson, Pat VVhite, Ellie Nicker- son, and Glenda Eaton. Many girls have turned out for this fast growing sport. A tournament is held once a month, with competition running high. Deering has won it for the last two years. I,FT's no II' AGAIN, GIRLS! Did they? See 1952 Amethyst. Archery and Woodearving Three afternoons a week many Deeringites enjoy the friendly atmosphere of roo1II three where Mr. Frank Bailey, the skilled and patient instructor of archery and woodcarving, through the din of hammers, saws, and machines, gives individual attention to members. In the spring and fall the members nIake use of the archery equipment. The crafts' part of the club is called woodcarving, although leather, metal, and gimp as well as wood are used. The club started in 1935 with four nIem- bers and no equipment but has in 1951 grown to over seventy with sufhcient equipment for everyone. The officers of 1950-1951 were Audrey I-Iaugaard, Secretary, Glenda Eaton, Treas- urer, and Marilyn Lounsbury, Student Council Representative. M- H' ,wink SQL? WW ,4 'CII Swimming livery Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloclt Barb Gulian. -ludy Strout, Xlarcia lfinberg. Judy Blumenthal, ,Iudy Clulian, lfllen Thompson, 'loyce Copperthwait, and l,illian Sawyer are generally seen, bathing caps in hand, tripping gaily toward the Portland Boys' Club. These girls, under the Captain Barb Gulian, make up the Deering swim- ming team. Although they have not competed in any meets this year, in the PLISI' they have made an excellent record. ln the near future. a meet is planned with the boys, the results of which should prove interesting. Last year, for the first time, a trophy was given to Deering for winning first place in the South VVestern Maine VVomen's Swimming Meet. In order to hold this award, it must be won for three years in succession. This meet is The Big l'fvent for the team. l,et us hope that under Coach Paulson, the girls have another success- ful year and that in 1952, Deering will have won another trophy to add to its collection. More girls participate in tennis both fall and spring than in any other sport in Deering and hliss Cowan ably directs about ISU girls who annually report on the tennis courts. The fall is mainly a practice period and in the spring, tournaments are set up, where the girls get to play a variety of opponents, thus making many new friends. Girls' Tennis OFFICERS QUEEN RUTH ANDICRSON Girls' Riding Club Lcd by Barbara Turner as president, the Girls' Riding Club has enioved an excel- lent season. Other officers are Francine Haley, vice presidentg Roberta Lanigan, secretaryg Ruth Anderson, treasurerg and Betty YVinslow, Dorcas Frost, and Vir- ginia Young, executive committee. The club has about forty members and rides every Friday afternoon at Tomlinson's Riding School. Following the rides, club members enjoy refreshments and square dancing. One of the big events of the year was the 14th annual Winter Carnival when the girls participated in riding, skiioying, sleighriding, skating, and tobogganing. Ruth Anderson was elected ueen of this carnival. fl In the s ring a drill team consistin of advanced riders was formed for the irls' 'D s. own pleasure. The two main horse shows of the Vcar are those in which Deering competes with Oak Grove Seminary and the lnterscholastic Meet. Deering has won the trophy in the latter meet for the last three years. -s !? ' R 2 ' NL: ' .J I Q V Nw ,g A 'X Y N AX K A tg 4 X x f 11 fi Ty . 2 5 X ,A ,.-1 r Wu, , 1 I I X- ' '..s 'f '2-' xx Z jk ' w nifn i-hz ,il ff fi I f 1 235' 'Q ' , E4 z 1 V ' 1 ,f Z 1 'X 125 Ellen Butler National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the upper fourth of the graduating class. The eligible students are given an opportu- nity to vote, but final choices are made by a board of teachers. These honor students pictured be- low have, during the past four years, shown out- standing character, leadership, service, and schol- arship. Avmfrbysr extends its hearticst congratu- Richard Roberts Valedictorian . 1 ' lations to them all. Sa utatonan Y I Andrew, Kilton Beem, janet Bingham, Judith Butler, lflllcn Butler, XVillard Catir, Norman Eaton, Carol in -1- it A l'illlCTY, l721lC l ll1l1Crg, Marcia Gliddcn.'jolCCI1 Goon, Doris Hattie, Margaret Hineks, Barbara Horsman, Geraldine ss liiirigiiiffw' K if an if N, , Wg 5 ,. M .V :A . 4 -,M Kurtz, Richard 2 1...- E27 N. bv, ' Riley, Priscilla Lane, Bruce Little, Betty McDonald, Marion McDonald. Ruth Mikkclscn, Karen Rasmussen, Anne -W Roberts, Richard Vachon, David lValkcr, Thomas NVhitteuiore, lidward 126 Q , Q 1 hm A HQ' IL ?..Amg .S i 4 M 'ff uw V ,WMW jiw ,J D 5, jaw? gfgfgwwff AMW ff I , W j,f0 ' . ..f1.J I, iii. :I ,,4,f':f.,gl2i . ...im 'G 'l ' -fi -- .A ' V . ' v L .J-N. 1.11 .. .r. V ,X'n.w -gaV,w--:a'- - ,-.4 I... 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X X X , 5 NX X Q 1,f:: ,,,,,,,,. .4 ffl? il A X NMS , Q' 45. 3 r EQ slim if ,., 1 Wx N M 4 mu M 'S 416 sit vliuN?,,,,f, .Q ,1,, 4 ,A ' , . f 1, 'Q ' ' , , f ..:. W 5 xi 5 g K 1 - 25 1. Q. fi-ii 1' M n I . V ' ' ' .gk :Em f ' . I A fQ'. X N My M xxx Che. F94 4 .uv 3 X X, S if 4 WN , X Qzawfnwgyia ,Q W 7'-H 5 Mgffgl ,Q Q mx . gg Y is-1, is if rw Af, , 'Wd W... mn aging Q' V ww 'MQ .. W 11. 'ip 1 U 'Mia , 4? fi 3 if LET'S GIVE 'LQTT LJTXS. EKXLQCB-A.'YX4.'f' QV ff-I' SOC Pmm x.'mCf5 A, uc-xv.AxdfwQ-M Q03 A EQTMN 9501- am. 'VM-x'axQ.oA PTY: QXKKMX mv 'XE VVXSX QL 9ff'K'sA'm QQQXXJC me-ri o-xml 1 NX L esfaf naauwk . S590 ' M P1-e.0mx.xQx 'R' N' 3 1 ' Ky,-LQLX Yru,,QxAon Qi -4 La QASY.. QSVXQ5 sofa KR- Q, fmqfxvxrx M mam Cro.:-a Sqvwo mlmwlx-sc D.-A' WM fgov SCAN SQ ivxx Gin YSL NL 1' Pnm elm RFI 1 1 Phofo cxY'mQYux 'VWVQQ X CREDIT qw Comckxofzx 'B vnu.. Lune ge 'QxVfoi QTXQ-lveup , aw Sosa xvwx b,,xQ.,L x M3 4 JM? L EyXX-Bs-xxx 'lv X'N0.c13.vu3ov'Q Sfiui- WAXQLXS C543 wr- Xvox Q6 QQCUXA 'mx aneu- ,SMQ gs V Qcgwxx Rscxrxoa-CX QXQXQQ5- KS Saw Sokx.-'f xfo Y' XOJN BLKKQAMBE S TNQ QQEQ-H ciwqokxo., or Las-SLKS 'wr 'x Amethyst Appreciations The 1951 edition of Deering I-Iigh's yearbook, the Amethyst, has been printed and published in a much shorter time than in previ- ous years. In order to have the book in june, all material had to be rushed in since our printer is in Minnesota. I wish to extend appreciation and thanks to the following firms and individuals for their untiring aid toward the 1951 Amethyst. The American Yearbook Company in Minnesota, our printer. The Gannett Publishing Company for its cooperation in giving us air photographs. Mr. Hawkes and Neal Bragdon for their generous aid in taking and printing so many pictures. Myron Barnstone, the talented artist, who spent many hours drawing pages the way I wanted them. Bill Butler, the super salesman, who single-handed sold one-third of the whole advertising section. Alice Rhodes for her wonderful ideas on the layout of the book. janet Beem and Alvin Morrison for their work on Senior Section and Circulation, respectively. Bruce Henderson, my man of many talents, who has done all the dirty work for Amethyst. I i i Mr. Elliott, faculty adviser, for his helpful interest, his generous cooperation, and his patience with my crazy, new ideas. To all these people, I wish to say thanks. A project by one person is not a good one but together, as we have done it, a better book has been produced. C juuv S'rRoU'r Editor-in-Chief just a word from the adviser. All he has to worry about is paying the printer, deliv- ering the books and keeping the work on time. This year the first and last items were completed by the Editor, judy Strout, to the utter delight and amazement of all. To get people to work, do it on schedule, and complete it satisfactorily is well-nigh impossible. But it was done and for the first time in 28 years. the book has reached the printer on time. Note, this is the first time in many years that the Amethyst editor has been a girl. To the typists who spent weary afternoons working up our copy, humble and grateful thanks: Mary Anne Fogel, Carol Lee Brown, Marilyn Reynolds, Priscilla Dearborn, Mary Garey. VVithout the sales staff of underclassmen and Seniors, we would not realize the bulk of our money. Without the advertising staff there would have been no cover. Without the line the backs do not shine and the coach has another black day. But today the line was superb, the backs were brilliant and the coach was happy. Because the senior section went to press December 20th, a senior transfer from Barton Academy X ermont failed to have her picture taken on time, so add Miss 136 Brownie Benedict to the Class of 1951. This Advertising section has been under the excellent super- vision of Marcia Finberg, Arlene Reed, and Eleanor Nicker- son. We want to thank the patrons for their assistance in backing our Yearbook. l'd also like to take this opportunity to thank Bill Butler and give him some of the recognition he deserves for soliciting over one-third of the entire ads col- lected. Thanks also to the many others who contributed so much of their time and hard work for the success of this year's Amethyst. Compliments of oi Friend PORTEOUS, MITCHELL AND BRAUN GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING CO. PORTLAN D, MAIN E Publishers of the Portland Press Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram Augusta Kennebec Journal Waterville Sentinel Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services WGAN . . . Portland WGUY . . . Bangor Cover tlae Maine Market Wirb the Guy Gannett Grown A 8.P Helps You Eat Beffer . Spend Less! A 84 P Supermarkets 449 Forest Ave. A 8. P Self-Service Grocery Store 478 Stevens Ave. Compliments of Bodwell-Leighton Company Cumberland Avenue PQ,-fl d DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Compliments of Burnham 81 MorriIlCompany mi-Milli 1 i!Z,1NxPO43'ffQ A w Merrill Transport SPECIALIZING IN PETROLEUM HAULING C pl f Warehouse Transportation Co l.G.A. Food Stores I I I Standard Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures . . . Krupp Soil Pipe and American Radiator Co. Heating Products Johnson Supply Co. 165 Forest Avenue Dial 3-4756 Portland WHOLESALERS PLUMBING, HEATING, MILL SUPPLIES Fittings 3, Maine After Graduation . . . What??? Do you want a pro- fession that offers satisfaction, opportunity and ad- vancement, with many interesting and varied fields of activity? Choose Nursing . . . I!! Call or write Director, SCHOOL OF NURSING, MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL Portland, Maine Jackson-White Studio Graduation Photographs Portland, Maine KX .4 PREP l-lxAxl.l. at Benoits quality apparel - designed expressly to lit tl'1e bodies - tl'1e purses and tlme style ideas ol Fellows ln l liglw and Prep Schools. - 'llwats Prep l-lall - a separate large slwop in tlfme Greater Benoits A. I-I. BENCIT 84 CCDMPANV lVlonumentSo1uare Portland, Maine Congratulations from MAINE HARDWARE Floor Covering Division Northern New England's largest distributor ot Rugs - Carpets - Linoleums 622 Congress Street Portland Maine Compliments of GRANT KNOWLES Famous for Style and Quality JUNIOR MISSES' AND WOMEN'S FASHIONS Cosco Bank and Trust Company Sorensan's Danish Bakery AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES PERIOD REPRODUCTION F. O. BAI LEY'S Free Street Portland Serving Maine People Since 1819 EDWARD T. PULSIFER LEE TIRES 24 HOURS SERVICE AIIen's Corner 1585 Congress Street Telephone 39278 Compliments of VALLE'S STEAK HOUSE CURRAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY Compliments of OWEN MOORE'S Quality Since 1874 The store where teenage fashions reign MILLER'S GREENHOUSES INC. PLANTS - cur FLOWERS 311 Ocean Ave. Telephone 2-3557 Portland 5, Maine Compliments of a BANKING FRIEND FALMOUTH HOTEL JAMES BAILEY CO. INC. Compliments of WOODFORDS HARDWARE THE HARRIS COMPANY 0 MARITINE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 0 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 188 Commercial Street Portland, Telephone 4-1401 Maine l i 'W :.f::.2.tE?4'42i1'i V1 51 15, ', IIOMI Emgueoggvll Wx L?. X SPONSORED BY CUMMINGS BROS - Portlan d, Maine NORGE Better Appliances for Better Living C. B. COLE COMPANY Appliance Distributors 40 Elm Street Portland More Money for Your School Organizations Easy Profits Sell Superior Everyday and Christmas Cards Assortments and Wrappings-Over 100 items Special deals for Organizations HOLIDAY CARDS COMPANY 463 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of JAMES SPEIRS HANNAFO RD BROS. COMPANY Wholesale Foods Supply House for Red 8- White Food Stores Cross and Commercial Streets Portland Compliments of N. T. FOX COMPANY Inc Compliments of KING 81 DEXTER COMPANY 0 Hardware 0 Paint e Sporting Goods 1 I Monument Square Portland HUNNEWELL TRUCKING COMPANY Service between Portland and Boston Telephone 2-8357 Commercial Stree Portland, Maine Compliments of HEARING AIDS COMPANY OF MAINE Bell-Tone Westem Electric Hearing Aids Compliments of Farmer Kern's Tender Sweet Meats JOHN KERN 81 SON 251 Commercial Street Portland, Maine LORING STUDIOS 51 5a Congress Street Portland, Maine OAKHURST DAIRY Milk and Cream 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of YU DY'S 391 Forest Avenue Portland Best in Tires l ...J Compliments of Compliments of PINE TREE BATTERY SHAW'S SUPER MARKET 28 Allen Avenue Brush Painting Spray Painting THEODORE POWERS ROGER PAUL JORDAN STUDIO Painting Contractors Home-Industrial Telephone 3-1820 26 Bolton Street Portland 4, Maine Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1 lO Free Street Portland, Maine fqf' ' ' .1 .Q KI . ' if I 1 l S J, 4 , Compliments of Compliments of JORDAN'S READY-TO-EAT MEATS, INC. D. H. S. TRI-HI-Y Where Quality Reigns NORTH EAST MOTORS, INC. Compliments of Maine's Largest Ford Dealers F' N' CALDERWOOD' INC' Ford Sales and Service Makers of that Famous Buttereg Bread Telephone 2-3735 530 Forest Avenue Portland BURROWES DISCOUNT MARTIN All Aluminum Combination Windows Made in Portland, Maine 73 Free Street Compliments of Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK PURHAN TEA ROOM Congratulations Class of l95l Compliments of L. C. ANDREW FOSTER-AVERY'S Building Materials Where Young Men 's Clothes Are Just Right soles Officell 87 Brighton Avenue Factory-South Windham Compliments of PORTLAND LUMBER WM. P. HALEY The Friendly Yard Local and Long Distance Mover l l Commercial Street Portland, Maine LEAVITT 8. PARRIS Awnings Compliments of Tents, Boat and Truck Covers, Sails BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 230 Commercial St. Corner Union.Wharf Dial 3-89l l POI'llClhd Compliments of Compliments of ALBERT G. FROST TU-TEN CENTURY TIRE COMPANY 185-199 Kennebec Street Portland, Maine Compliments of E. J. HARMON COMPANY Florists 636 Congress Street Dial 4-0391 0 U. S. Royal Tires 0 Quality Recapping and Retreading C. E. NOYES COMPANY 195 Forest Avenue Telephone 24647 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Whether it is for a beginner or a professional-you will find it in our complete stock-everything for the Musician Musical Instruments Exclusively EASTERN MUSICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Libby Building-4th Floor Corner High, Free, and Congress Streets LlNCOLN'S MOTOR EXPRESS Telephone 4-4331 Serving the coast points from Portland to S. Bristol Compliments of BACHELDER'S DRUG STORE M. F. BRAGDON PAINT COMPANY Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Soaps, Maps, Brushes 47 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Dial 3-1074 Compliments of FESSENDEN SQUARE MARKET Compliments of SULLlVAN'S PHOTO SERVICE 763 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine YELLOW TAXI CO. 8g CENTRAL CAB CO. Telephone 2-6564 For round the clock radio-cab service Compliments of PORTLAND MUTUAL LOAN ASSN. SHAW'S SUPER MARKET 585 Congress St. 7-9 Preble St. Compliments of THEODORE'S RESTAURANTS 123 Commercial Street 53-55 Oak Street A good place to take the family Open daily from 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Compliments of PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO 76 Portland Street Portland, Maine W. S. JORDAN COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 102 Commercial St. Portland, Maine Compliments of ELA MOTOR CO., INC. Chrysler and Plymouth IOO Main Street Westbrook, Maine Cities S WM. J. PORELL Free Street at Brown DYER AND DYER INC. Brighton Avenue ervice Products Parking Facilities Cleaners and Dyers Compliments of Brighton Ave. and So. Portland Branches FFF CLUB Compliments of LOUIE'S INCORPORATED 547 Congress Street-Opposite Woolworths WOODFORD'S FURNITURE COMPANY Forest Avenue Portland, Maine 641 Forest Ave. Woodfords UTILITY GAS SERVICE Bottled Gas 81 Appliances 189 Brighton Avenue Portland 4, Maine Compliments of LEONARD DRUG STORE DAVE'S TEXACO STATION 205 Brighton Ave. Compliments of CATIR'S INC. 231 Congress Street 683 Forest Avenue , Compliments of Munioy Hill, Woodfords HI-Y CHARLIE McCARTHY'S N.W. Market--1227 Congress Street Telephones 3-3856 3-3857 GLENWOOD MARKET 789 Brighton Avenue J. N. MlNOTT'S Flowers That Last Portland and South Portland HOUSE OF ARRINGTON BEAUTY SALON FULLERS INC' Custom Permanents Hair Styling Automotive Wh0leS0lel'S Prop., Ruth lVerrilll Arrington 547A Congress Stlzet - ,Portland 3, Maine THE CORNER STORE 899 Brighton Avenue Compliments of J. E. PALMER CO. Compliments of HOLLAIlD'S MARKET CARTER BROTHERS CO. Jewelers 521 Congress Street Portland, Maine KEEFE S PORTLAND MAYTAG STORE 948 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments ot the ARMSTRONG CO. Portland, Maine O. J. PORTER CO. Com Operated Phonograph 8: Amusement games 15 Exchange Street Portland, Maine Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS Compliments of MAYBERRY CALSO 850 Stevens Avenue Compliments of BLAINE RESTAURANT 57Vz Congress Street POTTER'S SODA SHOP Chapman Arcade DODGE CLOTHES America 's Greatest Clothes Values Men's All Wool Hard Worsted Suits, Topcoats Overcoats Compliments of M. J. FLAHERTY ROSEMONT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fish Dealer 570 Bnghion Avenue 228 Commercial Street Telephone 5-1261 ATHENA BEAUTY SALON 9 Devonshire Street Telephone 3-8062 MORRlLL'S CORNER BARBER SHOP First Class Hair Cutting and Shaving You have tried all the rest, now try the best - A. Babigian, Prop. 1 194A Forest Avenue Portland, Maine KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY Piano, Records, Music and Musical Merchandise 14 Forest Avenue Dial 2-551 1 Fountain Service and Luncheonette at HOWARD'S VARIETY 1 192 Forest Avenue Dial 2-9171 Compliments of CHASE TRANSFER CORPORATION RACKLEY'S SUNOCO STATION Expert Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories 1 155-65 Forest Avenue Dial 3-0288 E' L' PROCTER Your Neighborhood Grocery Local Retail Distributor for S.S. Pierce Co.'s Specialties UPTON'S CORNER STORE Birdseye Frosted Foods, Battle Creek Food 1 147 Forest Avenue portland, Maine Products, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco 25 Forest Ave. 3-0236 Portland, Me. Dia' 2'94l O Compliments of O'BRlON TRUCKING AND STORAGE CO. 159 Commercial Street GRAND TRUNK GARAGE Kaiser Frazer Dealer and Distributor 73-75 India Street Portland, Maine Compliments of JERRI'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of J. L. BRACKETT 81 CO. 265 Middle Street Portland, Maine LION CRAFT, INC. Makers of Your Campus Greeting Cards and H. S. COBB PRINTING CO. 5fUfl0f'e Y I Westb rook 231 Middle Street Portland, Maine Telephone 5-1461 Compliments of DDT CLUB Compliments of WOODFORDS JEWELRY STORE Compliments of MACOMBER'S Deering Center CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. Manager, H. J. Garon Free and Cross Streets Telephone 4-4962 Portland 3, Maine MAC'S JEWELRY STORE 463 Stevens Avenue Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Repaired Compliments of GORDONS INC. Clothing Outfitters 20-21 Monument Square Portland, Maine MARTIN'S 5: TO 51.00 Morrill's Corner Compliments of NlCELY'S SUPER MARKET Compliments of CLOUTIER'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Service and Accessories Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP INC. 874 Main Street Westbrook 6 Allen Avenue CoTTTplll'TTenTS of REDDYIS Modern Designs in Furniture Corner Stevens and Brighton Avenues Portland Biddeford Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Exclusively at HOGAN BROS. Compliments of UNITED NEON DISPLAY L. E. TARR GROCERIES Home Made Ice Cream l576 Forest Avenue Portland ROSEMONT GARAGE Automotive Repair Service Automobile Painting and Lettering 623 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Maine R. D. Lanigan Dial 3-2989 Compliments of L. A. LAROCHELLE INC. Mens Wear, Shoes 204 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Compliments of AL PALLANG'S Modern Saxophone Studio Compliments of P. J. MERRILL SEA FOODS 681 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of FRANK AND ERNEST Hair Stylists Compliments of SIMPSON'S GROVE Westbrook NEAL DOW AGENCY General Insurance Phone: 3-1636 210 Middle Street Portland 3, Maine Willard Battery Distributors Complete Auto Electric Service Who Is lt? Dial 2-2321 Compliments of THE NEGRINI'S RESTAURANT INC. 210-279 Commercial Street GAGNON'S AUTO BODY SHOP Free estimates 8 Fox Street Portland, Maine Compliments of PERRY'S BARBER SHOP Chapman Arcade Building Portland, Maine Compliments of HILL'S MARKET 217 Brighton Avenue THE PEN SHOP Repairs, Fountain Pens, Cigarette Lighters Dial 5-0491 STROUT 81 SON ETHEL M. DANA STUDIO ' Gas 0 Oils ' General Reapiring Landscape Painting 875 Brighton Avenue Portland, Maine Room 301 Dial 2-9376 562 Congress Street Portland, Maine Auto Tops, Upholstering, Seat Covers Telephone 2-1983 D. E. BARRA MAINE TRUCK-TRACTOR COMPANY Telephones: Business 3-6921, Residence 4-2909 Construction Equipment 82 Elm Street Portland, Maine 1079 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine BOB VENNER WATCH REPAIRING Crystal and Material Service Compliments of CENTRAL MARKET Telephone 2-9471 783 Congress Street Compliments of DAY'S JEWELRY STORE Compliments of PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS CO. Wholesale 33 Exchange Street Compliments of J. A. MERRILL 8. CO. Jewelers since i851 503 Congress Street Compliments of SANDY GRANT B. SCHREIBER, INC. Master Furriers 547a Congress Street RUFUS DEERING STUDIO CARROLL'S CUT RATE Cosmetics-Toiletries 567 Congress Street Compliments of M. B. BOURNE Compliments of MOLKO'S TWITCHELL-CHAMPLIN Hatchet- Brand Find Foods Since T862 DON'S JEWELRY SHOP Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 43 Free Street Portland, Maine YORK ELECTRICAL CO. Telephone -4757 222 Middle Street t Compliments of SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. Automobile Parking Next to Chamber of Commerce I34-I 36 Free Street Dial 3-03,5 Compliments of D. H. S. RIDING CLUB X X -.X X Q .r. XXIX 2 . Xw 4? ' X 'X XX X XM X XX ,, X I A 'I' X M - XX X X H in ., ,, ' 4 X X. X 0 X XX -, K XX XXX XX 1 ' X ' JXXX A 'f , XXX! k X ..XX X X . 'X' 9 O ' ' ':.X.x 1 ' ' 'KX ,fu X . ,X 1 'Hi ,X , A ,, WX. X X XX ' X X V., M , - X' X 'XX - XX XX.XXW XX ' AX ,A X X ' - -X . .XX, F 3 XX X X ,Q XXX ' ' 'g . XX . .. 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