Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

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II I , 12' gn ,og me '- ii . 1 . 4 Our Prizzczffzl - 1 1 DEDICQATEYD To ifze foving menzory qf Lawrence Farnham, by nie clnfmzntef qt 1927 A little 'wink fwitfz fzinz--ffm! lze fm: turned Our ffzougfztf fo fzzlgffzer, nobler !fzing.r-- vfnd tlzen marched on, quite uncf'az'd. DEERINGU UR no THE Allli TH VST 1 -Y ' f -'ff fsflrfm I l l 'Gladys I. Tilton Leola B. Chaplin Jean Reid OUR FACULTY WILLIAM E. WING. Prinrifval Alun E. L1Nsco'r'r, Szfb-mastclf English I2C'f7tIl'l'1IlL7llf Isabelle Pease Frances Hueston Rachel Baker Jean Welsh George F. Stearns Latin l7C'f7!lI'f1IIC1lf 'Arad E. Linscott Caro L. Hoxie Edith S. Piit ,llodfrlz L!lllffjZll7gC7 IJCf7lI1'f7l1f'JZf 9fAdelaid L. Briggs Mira L. Dolley Dorothy Newton John L. Stevens rllnflzczizafic DCf7fll'fIllClIi XMyrtice D. Cheney Elizabeth C. Hayes Arloene Farnham Ada B. Kennan Sdvzzn' 1JPf7lIl'fl1Il'1If iWilliam H. Emmons Anne McKeChnie Ralph Bragdon Carroll L. Bean Ralph V. Morgrirlge Mrs. A. E. Linscott History Ijfflfllflllllllf gfli. Brooks Quimhy Carl Lunclholm Ralph 1-larvell C. VVilliam Peterson Plzyxirzzl Director George H. Yinall Mmzzral Training Drjuzrtzazwzf Ernest VV. Ochampangh J. Arthur Hanson Merle W. Jewell Home IEFOIIUIIIIFS IJFf'lIl'flIl!'1If WLena Shorey Eleanor C. Cross C. Ferne Ross Helen NVyman Doris Glover, Art XYinnilJel Gower, Librarian Emily Chase. Music Carrie B. Stahl. Secretary Jeannette Lamont, Clerk ' Heads of lhzpnrtnu-1 t HYST BOARD ET EAM TH THE AMETHYST 7 AMETHYST BOARD Editor-in-Chief KATHERINE HALLOWELL Business Manager Subscription Manager ALLEN ROGERS WILLIAM DOANE Advertising ,Manager LINCOLN E. HALL, JR. Joke Editor, ALICE LINSCOTT Grind Editor, RICHARD JOHNSON Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor DONALD PRINCE LAURA SHERMAN Photograph Editor, BARBARA GURNEY Snap-slzot Editor, ELIZABETH GOULIJ Alumni Editor, LAURA DIxoN A Cartoon Editor, RISPAH DAVIS Art Editor, QLIVE PowERs Club Editors Mildred Brawn Randall Colby Blanchard Bates Assistant Advertising Managers Helen Robinson Elton Libby Donald Huston Reginald Knight Assistant Subscription Managers Robert Pelton Charles Fobes Assistant Joke Editors Beatrice Barbour Allan Hamilton Assistant Grind Editors Elinor Smart Frank Burns Olive Dow Evelyn Percy Emily May Iere Moynihan Ernest Abrahamson Albert Clough Typists Mary Slack Esther Hamilton Elva Miller Helen Sabin G s THE .Al.lIlfTHl'ST PRESIDENTS MESSAGE A 1 1 in J yy Juli to 1e1l1Le somethi 0 ot xyhat i ir school has meant to us something ot hu ideals and pimciples. -' llhen we have left these halls to make a place for ourselves Y W i we draw near to the close of this, our last year in Deering f 1 ' wx . A , ' -. - ' .r 1 . A . V ' 1 it lligl bel ul. e I gi v. Q. I ng . ' It -q i, U 4. , - i f- 1 , - 1- f -1 - - - w el ll fl - ' H- ' 'K I GL J a in the world, let us remember the happy hours that we spent together during those four years of failures and triumphs, and remember that whatever name xve may make for ourselves belongs to Deering. lYhile at Deering we have formed many friendships, accomplished many difficult tasks. and, linally, had the opporttmity of receiving a thorough foundation from one of the hest high schools in the United Statcsi llie owe Nr. lling and our teachers a debt we can never repay. It has been their kindness and their patience that have helped us through many trials and tribulations. They have put their hearts and souls into our development and we are their product. A ,Ns graduation draws nearer with every passing day. we feel saddened hy the knowledge that our high school days are nearly over, and that soon we must separate. each to follow his own course through the tangles of life. lt remains for each one of ns to show his love for Deering lligh School and the class of Ifl'3I' hy making himself a leader in whatever line of endeavor he follows. and. almove all, hy playing the game of life squarely. lJox.x1.n P1:1xc'1c. .hii'f'li'lIIf7t'I' 7. Srlmol lwhffflfl. IHL AJIETHVST W J , N I 5 4 -Kr .a' Mi 1 v 5494- W Ti 7 X87 hams' .I . , W . K Z. 1 xl. wr 7 9 N ff-3 Q M X N X X 'X '-9 E IFIWJFJIFUFI - - Hmmm U' 'l'!llf ,l.1llf'l'I'1Y,S l' 1'r4'xir!c11!, l7l'1'A'ifYIt'lI, l'1'f'.Vidv11l l,I'r'.Vl'Ift'Jlf ,Hu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1927 Ric' ' VRICSI IMKN YICQXR :mlm lml..XNR'lI.XRID I'rn--l'1'v.v11Iv11f, lJoNAx1.n l5l 1'1.l-:le .S1l'l'1'l'ffIl'VX', .I 1 w II N K4 nal N sn v x Il'U1I.YIIl't'1', lJux.x1.lv l'R1M,14. SUVIHJMCJRIC YIQXN lllrll um -lm: Nsux , 4. .5 I lu'-l'1'f'.x'1f1'411f,,Xlml.1.lA1.Dial IA St't'l't'ftII'wX', .XRLI N Ii ,lull xsrmx lrmmmw, l11,.xNc11Ax1uu ILYIXIQS ,lL'N1c 111 YIQJXR I lflllll 5'l'liYliNS I m'-l'1'v.viu'v11f, Iix'li1.x'x l'1cRc'Y N.XI.ll l'mx flit'l'l'L'flYl'VX', lim Nm: T1 SEXIC JR Y ICQXR Vli I'1'c'v-l'1'vx'1'u'4'11f, QPLIYIC IJUW S x1.x1:'L' '4'1I.V1lI'f'l'. ,xl,l,liN llwzlcles S1t'l'1'l'flIl'X' l'1 nm: 5x1.xl:'r jul 't'fISI!l'4'I', .XLIJCX ROGERS .SAF f' fL'IIIlH'l' 15. l 1'f'sf111n'r1 ull xv lfIUd. THE AMETHYST 11 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 September, 1923, the doors of the old Deering High School were opened to the last freshman class which would ever enter that building. After the newcomers had gained their bearings, learned the numbers of their homerooms, and re- covered somewhat from being most terribly green, some brave person suggested that class officers be elected. This idea was considered a worthy one and action was immediately taken. The following were elected: Richard Blanchard, President, Donald Butler, Vice-President, John Robinson, Secretary: Donald Prince, Treasurer. The first real event in our high school career was a memorable fresh- man reception. This turned out to be quite different from previousire- ceptions, in that the freshmen received themselves -instead of being wel- comed in ccremoniously by the pompous seniors. At any rate, everyone had a fine time, and it proved to be a great success. There were a number of students who possessed initiative and great courage under the glare of the upper classmen. Edward Stevens, john Gordon, and John Bates distinguished themselves in debating g while Ralph Nute, Charles Everett, and Frank Burns were highlights on the class athletic teams. The girls organized a basketball team, and with the aid of Miss Hughes, won several games. The members of the team were: Olive Dow. Laura Sherman, Adeline Dickey, Barbara Gurney, Eugenia Lane, and Elinor Smart. The next year changed the insignificant freshmen to revengeful sopho- mores, and what a difference one ye-ar can make! From pigtails to pugs, and from knickerbockers to long trousers. The upper classmen nodded to themselves and said wisely, Ah ha, they're growing up fast! A word to the wise is sufhcient, sophomores, don't try to advance too quickly. Time doesn't drag when you're in high school. The officers were elected as follows: Richard Johnson, President, Adeline Dickey, Vice-President, Arlene Johnson, Secretaryg Blanchard B-ates, Treasurer. lt is usually in the second year that the students begin to be known in the varsity activities. Mr. Quimby succeeded in finding several among our number who proved to be good material for his debating team. The class was also represented in girls' basketball, Olive Dow, Hazel Hodgdon, and Elinor Smart, all holdingregular positions on the team. In the Junior year things really began to happen. The first thing to be done was to elect officers, and the following were selected: Leigh Stevens, President, Evelyn Percy, Vice-President, Elinor Smart, Secre- tary, Allen Rogers, Treasurer. September 16. Scotty Campbell asked fo pay class dues. 12 THE AMETHYST Displaying much foresight and wisdom, the class conceived the idea of purchasing their rings in the junior rather than in the senior year, and at a meeting which President Stevens called the first of October, it was voted to carry out the plan. Later in the year a junior prom was given. There turned out one of the best crowds that ever attended an affair given in the gymnasium. St. John's Orchestra furnished the music, and the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Linscott. And now we come to the last of our four years. The same boys and girls who started their high school careers such a seemingly short while ago now bear the title of dignified seniors. The brunt of all the school's activities rests on the upper classmen,Aand, of course, everyone looks to the seniors as ideals. In a class of nearly two hundred there are, of course, many types of people. Some put everything they have into obtaining honor and glory for their school, some spend all their time studying, while others are in- different and sail along with the breeze. One of the most outstanding members of the class is our president. Donald Prince, who, with his quiet, winning personality, has won a great number of friends, both in the student body and in the faculty. Perhaps the most important of his long list of achievements was his success on the forsensic team. For two years he has spent much of his time preparing debates and has helped to bring many victories to Deering. In athletics, too, he distinguished himself, and many is the time that the thousand-yard run has been the most thrilling event in a track meet because Don was running and was sure of bringing home the bacon. Keeping up in one's studies is an -accomplishment in itself,,and with this combination Prince may be well termed a typical all-round fellow. Despite the rush of activities and studies, the athletes continued to shine in their respective sports. The football team, captained by Walter Riley, had a very successful season, with Scotty Campbell, Leigh Stev- ens, and Linwood Knight carrying the honors. The basketball team won fame for themselves and Deering by being one of the clubs chosen for the Bates Tournament. Although the boys lost in the preliminaries, they were defeated only one point by Westbrook. the team which won the State Championship. Leigh Stevens, captain for two years, was the outstanding star of the season and will be greatly missed next year. Robinson and Stebbins played flashy games throughout the season and went especially well in the tournament. Under the coaching of Huck Harvell many track stars were de- veloped. Merle Ryder was the captain and brought in many points for the purple. Neal Ross, a former star high jumper. was unable to partici- Septvmber 17. Freslmmn l1S.S't'lllIJ1y. THE AMETHYST 13 pate in the meets this year on account of an injured knee and was missed in this event. The girls' basketball team, although not winning all its games, did not fail to live up to the standards of Coach McKechnie's teams. The great- est victory was the one over Portland High in the Deering gym, won by a score of 13-12. This game showed not only the training of Miss Mc- Kechnie, but the fighting spirit of the team, its ability to pull through in a crisis, and the strength of Captain Elinor Smart's leadership, which has been most sincere and inspiring throughout the season. Besides Captain Smart, Olive Dow, Lila Andrews, and Alice Linscott have been the out- standing stars of the season, and have averted many a crisis by their good judgment, coo-lheadedness, loyalty, and fight. In December the annual Spear prize speaking contest was held. Bar- bara.Gurney received the first prize of S50., and John Snider took the second, of 325. Both of these people later distinguished themselves by get- ting parts in the class play. As usual the seniors are planning a Washington trip under the guid- ance of Mr. Emmons and Dorothy Johnson. A club was organized with Roland Peterson, football star, as presidentg Olive Dow, vice-president, and Allen Rogers, treasurer. Everyone is looking forward to the May vacation. And now, friends. we have reached the end of four glorious, high school years. The girls and boys who have been together so long will now go in different directions and follow their life work. But, however far they may travel, however long they may live, there is not one who will forget the happy days spent at old Deering. Flu flirmnriam O To the three members of the class of 1927 whom we all knew and loved. Though we do not see them longer, Theirs are memories that will cling, Life is sweeter-life is grander For reminders that they bring. Louis BRIGHTMAN ELE.-xNoR VVALKER LAWRENCE FARNHAM Scfvfelnzbrr 20. .llisx Hzzvsfmz ifzfrnducfcl hw' flax.: to Shakcxpaarc. THE AMETHYST ERNEST ABRAHAMSON Ernie Among the many bright and cheerful seniors is Ernest Abrahamson. Although he has not done a great deal in the athletic line, he has greatly helped to boost Deering's standards as far as scholarship is concerned. Ernie plans on a career as a 'igobu in the Swiss Navy and we wish him the best of luck. Favorite expression: Holy Mackering Moses. JAM ES COLBY ADAM S Jim mic XVashington Club 45 Student Service 35 D Club 72, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, -lg Football 1, Asst. Manager 15 Football 23 Hockey :Eg Dramatics 4. Gather up just a bit closer and look at the manly picture, Jimmie Adams. The boy you see at all Deeringfs games. Here is one of Deering's true blue rooters. Favorite expression: Cut it Outfy NVARREN ANDERSON V .'lndy Glee Club 2. There are only a few of us who have had the pleasure ot knowing Warren He has been a rather quiet exhibition in our collection. But those who have known hun have been the better for their experience, for VVarren is a good- natured, whole-hearted fellow. VVhatever VVarren undertakes, however, he usually completes, so without doubt, we may look, in the near future, tor a completely NVarren- eyed world. lfavorite expression: So's your old man! VIRGINIA FRANCES ATHERTON Ginny Washin ton Club. S' Jimmie, as We call her, is a very quiet little girl: but don't be surprised if some day she 1sn't Miss Gower's Cliainpion Whisperer. Jimmie may try to look and act very quiet, but you'd better watch those big brown eyes. Favorite expression: Gee, what a wreck. S' timber 25. First football game. THE AMIZTHYST M ARION BAKER A shy modest miss is Marion Baker who has only heen with us two years. She may be found quite frequently in the Cameo Theatre, especially in the afternoon. BEATRICE HARBOUR Ben Orchestra 1, 3, -lg VVashington Club -lg Year Book Board-Assistant Joke Editor -L Can she play the piano?-well rather. Bea is going to push the pedals up the ladder to fame: hut while she's pushing, her good times are numer- ous. And when it Comes to good times- Bea knows her vegetables. Favorite expression: Oh Gosh! ELIZABETH GERTRUDE BARBOUR lit-fry Geology Cluh 4. There is nothing complete without Elizabeth, whether it is a recitation or a prank outside of class. Favorite expression: Oh Gee! BLANCHARD BATES Class Office: Treasurer 2. Clubs: D Club Ci, 45 W3Shll1g't0ll Cluh 4. Sports: Varsity Hockey 33 Class Baseball :Zg Basketball 2. Ii, -tg Football 3, 4. Year Book: Assistant Literary Editor. This is the boy who does nothing by halves. In sehool and on the athletic lield his motto is iiwvllflf is worth doing is worth doing well. I-lere's to a fellow that plays the game. Ot'foIJr'r 2. l'il.l'Sf POI'fIl1I'lU' footlmfl grunt i THE flillliTHl'ST JOI lN li llgX'l'ES f911lt'.vy Cadets 1: Band 1, 2, dlfreshman Orchestra, Debating Club 1, 323 D Club 3, 43 Washington Club 45 Cross Country 3g Freshman Debate. Here is one of the most pleasant boys of the Senior class, that is, when everything is going right. John is a fast stepper. not only in track in which he won his letter, but in many other things. Ask Olive3 she ought to know. Favorite expression: Hey there! Pl-lYLl.lS BERRY Phil Art Club 2, 13. Phyllis, please tell your friends why it is that you are so popular in D1 Oral English. VVe know it is because Phyllis is so kind hearted and obliging. Favorite expression: Yah ZIEMRO FRANKLIN BENNER Zami Cadets 1, 23 Glee Club 3, Class Baseball 4. What is all this we hear about fem making Marg break basketball training? NVe would like to know, Zem, what your power over women is. VVe hear that you like sleigh-rides. Favorite expression: For Pete's Sake. MARY BLAISDELL lf0N'J ' Dramatic Club -lg Washington Club 43 Glee Club 3. Mary's one of these girls with ambition. Her essays and her work in dramatic Class prove that. Vtfoncler what she sees in Dexter? She has let her hair grow. too-another proof of ambition. Favorite expression: VVbat! ls Zat So! olwl' 7. Leigh .S'z'4'i'v1lx had all his li'.v.vo11.r lrftvr fiwfcrf. 1 THE .Ll.llETHl',.S'T ' s -Q RICHARD C. BLANCHARD Dirk President 1. Here he comes, there he goes! It's Dick and his Henry, nearest approach yet to perpetual motion. XVe hear that he is going to take up electrical engineering. VVe'd surely be glad to get rid of static, if he'll only notice the suggestion. GOOD LUCK, DICK. Favorite expression: I see. RUTH FARNHAM BLOOD Rufu.v Sports: Basketball 1, 2. Class 3. Varsity. 'tRufus is everyones friend. She is one of our conscientious, diligent senior girls. She studies hard-her ranks show it. She is fond of speed- ing Qon the typewriterl for she is one of the two girls to receive a medal. Favorite expression: For Heaven's Sake! JOHN BOHNSON Class Treasurer 15 Geology Club 4. Everybody knows this demure young man who scurries about the corridors very quietly but who laughs so hard in class. However this may be, we wish him the best of luck in his journey through life. Favorite expression: She always spoke well of you. KENNETH MALCOLM RONNAR Cupid Glee Club 15 D Club 35 Baseball ZZ, 21, 4, Manager 33 Football 72, 3, 4. Kenneth is one of the few to whom we give credit for not being bashful. He is easy to become acquainted with and has a great many friends. We hope for his success in whatever he attempts. 0l'fl71?1'1' 12. Ciolimilwus ljllj I IIE .-l.llliTHl'ST nitonpzo BRAWN milizzy' Year liookg Club liditor 43 Breceiag Literary Editor zz. Ambition: To he a first-elass teacher. Mildred is a quiet girl until you know her well, and then she lSl-JuSt full of wit and humor. We wonder why M1ldred's ears get so red when she recites in Latin class? But all the same, Mildred is a mighty nice triend to have, cheerful and willing to help wherever she is needed. Favorite expression: Merey! YFRA BROXVN mum- Vera Brown, the girl with the curls! You all know her. Vera is taking biology this year and has interested someone else in it, too. By the way, she's very fond of Felton people. Never mind, Vera, we wish you much success in the future. FLSIF LOIS BUDD lilies Washington Llluh lg Glee Cluh 4. Some say she is quiet Hut how can she he so? Her laughter often runs riot Tho her voice is soft and low. But her deep soulful eyes have a look So far away, dreamy and sad. lt is hard to imagine her teaching French to some naughty Ladd. Favorite expression: My Goodness! FRANK BURNS Hockey :sg D eluh. Frankie looks tiniid hut looks are deceiving. lYhen he gets out ol XYL-st Point. we'll hear more or him and his tainous sense ot huinor. Genius e:1n't he hidden lor long. Hill 1, 1'li't'!iou of .S'i'11io1' floss ojlifvzm THE AHETHI IRENE M. CAB.-XNA CuIriv Class Basketball 3, 43 Varsity -1. The scales say that Irene has nothing' to spare. Yes, she is witty and game, and a wonderful pal all the same. VVhy, yes! She is that speedy girl on the 1927 class basketball team. Favorite expression: Oi, Oil EDWARD J. CAMPBELL Scotty Flying Scofclimann Cadets 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 23 D Club 3, 4g Executive Committeeg Geology Club 4: Football 1, 2 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2 3, Captain 45 Track 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 2. It wasn't so very long ago, A young lad came over from Glasgow, And although it is said he has plenty of honey, He sure knows how to hang onto his money. Favorite expression: Something for Nothing. WILLIAM A CARROLL Bill Prize Speaking Contest 4. Here's our tall curly-headed sheik. Bill's mar- Cel is much admired by the girls. His favorite pastime seems to be getting a stiff neck, How's the Cameo today, Bill? RUTH CARTER Geology Club. Special committees to be appointed-special work to be done, hard lessons to be learned and what am I going to :lor Why, just page Ruth and your troubles will be solved, because Ruth is al- ways willing' to help anyone that goes to Deering. Favorite expression: No kidcling'. Urlolwf' 31, lfirrl'mjlfiiki'-l'i111I lfzrfli i o tn I1 'flllf ,A1.1lliTH1 ST NOR M AN XV, CARY 1Jra111:1tics Zi. 43 171-1121111111 .-Xss'11 21: Class Track 11021111 43 Varsity 'lil'Zll'li ,l'C2lIl1 Ii, 43 Cross Cumitry 'J hV1l21l'S that 1111isc? 'l'1121t's N111'1112111 C211'y 1:111g11i11g :1t 0111- of Dick R1111111sf111's jokes. He 1Sl1,l always that way, I1111ug113 11c C2111 110 SL'l'l41llS 211111 wc hear 110 is SK'l'11Il1Sly lllllllilllg 111 hcing 21 11'1'1tc1'. XV11ct1'01' he is going 111 wrltc lm' thc 'l'r111' SI111'-1' 11l111111:1111' 111' 'IY11' .1ll1111l11' .llunllilv wc Cilllll say. 11111 wc wish 111111 the host 111 llllxli 111 1115 Xl'UI'k.H 1 21v111'it1' cxlmrn-ssi1111: 11111'1'y 1111, .lflllll 1 Yun ass 1 .'X1,111ER'l' bl. C1.0L'G11 11.11 C21111'1s I: Class 1911111112111 3, 43 M:11121g0r School 1711111111111 41 D Clllll 43 Year 15111114 43 VV:1sl1i11g- 11111 Cl1111 4. Slllll-iL'SDC2ll'C suicl. Hl.l'11Il vvcry 1112111 1111110 C2111 11111 few thy l1111g11c. '1'11c-1'1 s Z1 1111s111'1 01 t111'111g11t in 111111, 111111 A111011 has gzxtlwrnrl vvvry 1:r21i11. A1- 1'vrl 11111-s 11111 1111 21111111141 t1'c- c111'1'i11111's llilllllllllfl his 112153 Ill. 11111111121s111 211111 lcllillg thc g1':11111 w111'1f1 1111111 21 grcut guy 111- is. N11 Sir! 11111 O11 ISUY1 lluw wc'11 miss you, Allwrlf 1 21v11ri1c cxp:'cssi1111: Mc, tcm. 1111111 IZIXIIZIQY COBB MfV1t1l7l7-L . URI1fll.Vu Class ll1lalil'll12l1l 3. C121r:1 Huw h21s11't 21115t11i11g 4111 Co1111i1 ' cvcn if 14111121 1121s thc 1'L'Cl11'Il of 1hrcC within ll few W1-clcsf' VVQ XK'Ul14lCI' w11u111c1' ii is ,I111111 01' Ralph W1111 111'i11gs :111 t1111su c1111f11111tus? A11yway, we 1'1111g1'211111211u the XY1lll101'. 1721v111-itc cxprcssi1111: 'I'1121t's Il Q411111 girl. R.'XN1JA1.1. l US'1'1i1Q CO1.11Y A'lx'11 ulftlllllm l?1'7'n fj1'Cl1L'hll'8 I. Tl, Ii. -I3 11211111 1, 2, Jig C100 C11111 2. lj liculmugv lilllll r1il't'1lS. 41 Y0211' 111111lc 111121111 41 Class 1121s1-111111 Ii. Herbs 111 the hwy whm11 you soc sitting sulcnmly 111 ll1K' gr211111st2111cl playing 21 shiny 111'21ss lllifll 110- lVl'l'L'11 thc halves 111' 111111111111 games. VVc11, Ran- f1z111 may 110 111 S1111s21's11z11111 sumo day, w1111k1111ws. 1i21v111'it1- 1-x111'cssi1111: Uh! ljllfll it ull. luflfl' PS-39. T1'111'l11'1's'Cm1'z'v11Ii0u-, 5 THE AM ETHYST AGNES E. COOK l?nbIny .flggiz ' Glee Clubg Washington Club. Found-A good friend with a cheerful disposi- tion, enough seriousness, a quick brain, an even temper, a hearty laugh, and a hatred for Latin. Answers to the name of Agnes. Favorite expression: Oh Heavens! ESTHER FRANCES CROWELL Washington Club -tg Geology tg Class Basket- ball 4. Here is Esther Crowell, one of our best natured Seniors. She always is wearing a smile. She also kept our class represented in sports by play- ing guard on the class team. DELMA ROSE COMEAU Del Glee Club 2. Here is another of our little girls, one almost too little to be a senior. Never mind, Del, it is the little things in life that make the big things. Here's to your future, 'tDelf' We know you will be successful. CHARLES F. CUSHMAN VVashing'ton Clubg Basketball :Bud Team 3. Chuck isn't a loquacious boy, but if you know him, he will soon prove to be one of your best friends. VVe wish you luck, Chuck, Favorite expression: So's your old man. Nmfcliflvvr 3. .llixs Hfelslz rvfurm' d In sul: rm! THIS .UIIZTHYST HELEN CUSHMAN VVasbingtou Club 43 Geology 4. You all may not know this seemingly quiet in- dividual so let me introduee Helen Cushman. Helen, I hear that looks are deceiving, and that you are quite jolly when thoroughly aroused. XVe1l. l1ere's wishing' you the best of luck in all your future undertakings. Favorite expression: Oh Thunder! RIZPAH KATHIERINE DAVIS ..Rip., Dramatics 45 Debating Club Play 3: Class Ulbces: Art Club 43 Glee Club 1: Debating Club 73. 3, 43 D Club Ii, 4: Varsity llebating 3. 4: Student Service 1, 72, Zig National Forensic League 3, 4: Breeeia Board 4: Debating: Hand-book lloard 4: Year Book-Cartoon Editor 4. Here is one of our female artists, not in paint- ing only, but in dressing and mating the boys. Favorite expression: Obi Allah l MALCOLM DIIYINE S'Piu'vr Here is the efficient boy who is divine not only in name but also in all his studies. You often wonder whether Spider or lirnest Abrahamson is the shadow, for wherever you see one, you see the other. Favorite expression: 'ttlreat Scott. LA CRA DI XO N Sk4'1'.t' H Debating Club lg XVashington Club 4: Dra- matics 4: Class Basketball 1: Year Book-Alumni lftlitor. Q Laura is certainly a sehemer. She can always land an Al -ibi for not going to the theater. She considers that cedar is soft VVood because it burns so quickly under lter steady gaze. Doctor: XN'hat kind of patent medicine do you like best ? Laura: Harmon's Pain QPayneJ Killer. Favorite expression: Did you get a letter to- day. 'l'1arb'f HTH! Rt'rt'.f.v I!'llglf1t'7It'fl len lllizzlrlex. THE A.llETHl 5 T XVILLIAM H. DOANE Hill Cadets 1: Band 2, 3, lg NVashington Club -lg Cross Country-Class Track Meetg Year Book- Suhscription Manager. William is that member of the Band who so mysteriously swallows the trombone. Bill's am- bition is to be a doctor. We advise you. however, Bill, to he an author, instead of curing people of their troubles. write an ichthyography. ALWILDA ROSE DOONE Billy Alwilda, or Billie as she is often called, has several accomplishments. Among these is one that touches everybody in a certain place. Ask Billie to make you a pan of her fudge. YUM YUM. Favorite expression: P ? P ? ? P ? OLIYE DOXV Ollie Blonrly Art Club 72, 35 XVashington Club-Vice Presi- dent 4: Geology 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Student Ser- vice 72, 3, -lg D Club 2, 3. -l, Vice President 3, 45 Class Offices: Yice President -lg Varsity Basket- ball :2, 3, -lg Class Capt. 1, 72: Year Book-Assis- tant Grind Editor. VVe all know Ollie the guard who never makes a basket and who always has a smile for everyone. She certainly has done much for Deer- ing. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Favorite expression: Don't be funny. MARC.-XRET DUGGAN Dug Student Club 555 VVashington Club 4: Class Basketball 3, 4. Margaret isn't one who goes about shouting Here I am, but everyone knows her. All of Margarefs friends will tell you that she can he quite noisy at times, but is always a good sport. Favorite expression: My Hat! .Yll'I'flllllt'l' 12. 1'il'L'.S'1IIllUll Rm? tmu l E ,fI.llliTHYST NINA LEOLA ELWELL Nine VVell, hello, here's Nina. It is hard to discuss her disposition but she certainly is modest. But they say she is different outside of school in more ways than one. R. FREEMAN ETHERIDGE, JR. I7utfh Van Tc'al ' Cadets 1, 25 Class Football 2, 3. Here he is, gentle reader, gaze upon him! Freeman was once a lieutenant in the Cadets and achieved the idea of becoming a raw recruit. Good luck, anyway, Freeman, be it the job of raw recruit or cadet lieutenant. Favorite expression: I could stand this for- ever. EVERETT HOYEY FARR Geology Club -1. Here is a boy who came to us from Florida. He arrived before the tornado hit, but he brought it with him in one respect, a tornado in studies. The way he goes through his studies! Favorite expression: 'tfjeef' Gosh FRANCES FARWELL 17r'an Ann Dramatics 4: Glee Club 3g XVashington Club 4, Geology Club 4, Here is a 'girl that enjoys going mountain climb- ing, especially up Mountain Chocorua. They say through the good work of XVhite Mountain liobes she was able to reach the top of the moun- tain. Favorite expression: Gosh. 1 1 ur 12. l ir.rt qmIrfmrw1dm1'. THE f14lHiTHl' 91 ROLAND EDVVARD FICKETT Roland is a jolly and ripping sort of a fellow. He is one of those hoys who never say pie, Some of his intimate friends will tell you, though, that Roland has a failing for lemon pie. Why the smile, Roland? Favorite expression: Applesauce.'l RUTH AR LEN E FI ELDING R11f1z.r VVe might best describe Ruth hy quoting: The very flower of youth. You know she used to have nice curls, but alas! She felt that she must follow the trend of fashion so off they came. VVe don't mind, Ruth, you are still just as sweet. Favorite expressions: Listen or YouKnow. HENRY L. FINCH, JR. Glee Club 2, 3. Henry 'tBattleship Finch. His last name should have ended with 'toffsky or ovitch for as a chess player he has few equals. VVhy is he always late to French period? Although we do not hear him brag about his amhition we all have faith in Henry and believe he will be a success in life. Favorite expression: 'fNo Kiddin'. CHARLES B. FOBES Cll1a1'l1'e U1'i!Jf7Sfl ' V DU Cluhg Geology Clubg Track Ji. 45 Cross Country 3, -lg Captain Cross Country 4. Three cheers for Charlie Fohes, our diminutive runner and a Jolly good sport, Keep it up, Char- lie, you've the best of luck, not only in setting up some new world records in track, but in everything you attempt. Favorite expression: Hey, what do you know about that P Normzzlfm- 15, HCYUIIIFOH ofvemd i 'JE AillliTHl'ST K lfNNE'liH H. FOBES I7r111si4 ' Ken Orchestra 2, 215 Geology Club-Executive Com- nntteeg Track: Manager of Cross Countryg As- sistant Advertising Manager of Year Book. Here is a hoy of many talents. One is looks, another hashfulness. A fellow like Kenneth makes a real school such as Deering is. They also say that he is not truth in the track. Favorite expression: Goody! Goody! T0- morrow is Bud Day. EYELYN E. FOSS 1it ir Evelyn should have graduated in '26, but, be- cause of family misfortunes. she was required to stay another year, thus making her a member of our class. She is very quiet, hut yve wish to warn the boys of 'YES that next year is leap year and Evelyifs dimples and gleaming teeth are very persuading. Favorite expression: Small matter. DO ROTHIEA FOSSETT Dol Glee Cluh 43 Washington Cluh 4. If the Freshmen need a friend. go to Dot. She'll help them ini their studies. She lends any- thing she has. How can we help liking her? Favorite expression: For crying out loud. ESTHER OLIANA FRODING lf.v.vir The eyes have it. Iisther's brown orbs, plus her modest gentle ways, have won her friendships in school life. Heres a prophecy that these same eyes will see only happiness and prosperity when sehool days are done. Favorite expression: Oh! For the love of Sam. Il find .v1lca't'm1'vzi in .vide-l1'urking .lliipv liriggs. THE AMETHYST JOHN GORDON Cadets l, Flj Debating Ass'n 1, 2, Washington Club 4. When we think of johnny we immediately pie- ture a hornet. When there is any mischief going on, you can bet Johnny is right on the spot, and they say he is more dangerous in the chem Lab. than a Bolshevist. John plans to be a chemist. Well, here's to you, Johnny. We'll expect great things from you in the future. MA RY ELIZABETH GOULD Bm'fy Orchestra 1, 25 VVashington Club 4, Geology Club 4g Year Book-Picture Editor. You think to yourself, NVhat a demure little miss. But you don't know her! If she carries out her ambition to be a religious director, we'll all want to go to her church! Favorite expression: lt made me so mad. HENRY GRAY Hank VVashington Club 4, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Here is the Prince of Wales of Deering High. He makes the style and the rest follow. The way it looks now he will probably run a woman's model shop. Favorite expression: Swililigent Cswell- elegantj. BARBARA H. GURNEY BarIJy HBtIl'I,V Washington Club 45 Prize Speaking 3, 43 Year Book-Photographic Editor, Class Play 43 Class Basketball 2, 4. This, dear readers, is the eminent member of the class of T27 who won First prize in the prize speaking contest by making us weep over Benedict Arnold's death. VVe think the morning mail should be delivered at the classrooms so that Bar- bara wouldn't have to go home every recess. 4Y0'Z'f'HIIJt'l' 19. Debating Club Play, Slzfmn l l l l S 'l'llli .-l.llliTHl'.S'7' LINCOLN FVERFTT HALL, JR. lint ,llr. Hull Hockey: XVashingtou Club: Student Servieeg Hand Book lloard: Year Rook Board: Class Flay 4, Gaze upon this picture and you see one of Deer- ing's various Don juans. Underclassmen aspir- ants to popularity should take lessons from Hall. He is a good dancer, a good sport, and a good guy all round. Favorite expression: For males- Hire a Ford and push it yourself. For females- W'hen can I see you? Fat PHILLI P HOWARD HALL mil Cadets 1, 2, 3, -tg Freshman Play ft: Orchestra l. rl, 3. 43 Hand T15 Radio Club fl: Class Basket- ball Zig Asst. Football Manager 3. Phil means something when it is attached to Hall. Phil is quiet and ever sleeps in class, but he makes a big noise with drums. Phil keeps things under cover but there is something outside of school. Favorite expression: Gee Whiz! K.'X'l'Hl-CRINE M. HALLOXVELL Kay Dramaties 4: Debating Club Play -t: Prize Speaking 3, 4: AMETHrsr-Editor-in-Chiei. This, my friends. is Kay - the girl with the brains. Everyone will agree that she has had her share of honors in high school, as well as being one of the most popular members of her class. Favorite expression: VVhere's lletty? FTHFL M. HAMM .S'11.riv Glee Club 2, 13: VVashington Club 4. Don't you know her? Shes been here with us for four years. Perhaps she is quiet but she cer- tainly can make the B3 Spanish Class laugh with her funny remarks. Favorite expression: Darn! X o 1 1' nz Tl1auJc.vg1'zfiug oxseuzlrly and rally. THE AJIETHI ALLAN C. HAMILTON iiHUIlIIll.l'v' Year Book Board-Asst, Joke Iiditor. Allan is rather a quiet chap. but certainly some need to keep quiet, for others l'ave so much to say. He is a credit to his school. as he does his work well. Favorite expression: XYhat am I, colored? ESTHER H AM ILTON Glee Club 4. Esther has an apt wit and a becoming modesty, deep thoughts require a smile to cloak them. XVhy should she waste words when a shake of her head or a glance from her expressive eyes will do as well? Perhaps that is why we do not hear from her as much as some of the others. Favorite expression: Sweet Mamma! ROBERT M. HAMILTON Bob Hfifllllllllitgi Pete Cadets 15 Student Service 33 Class Baseball lg Class Football 4. I know when you all look at this picture you'll say, My, what a cute fellow. And girls. he is just as nice as he is cute. He is also quite a sport, playing in all the class games and sports. Favorite expression: Drink, eat, and be merry for tomorrow you'll be drunk. MAIJGE HART 1larfiv No, dear Freshmen, this isn't Bill Hart's sister. She doesrft ride horseback. But she does ride her studies with E's. Favorite expression: Oh, for crying out loud. For Pete's sake. .Ym'rr11Iwr25. Tlmnksgir'ing-l'n1'tIand fooilmll qanzr io I IIE .fl.llliTH VST NELSON CALDERWOOD H.-XSKIELL .'X'z'lIit ' Cadets :lg VVashington Club 4. t'Nellie got side tracked in Auburn for a year. but at last got on to the mam line and came to D. H. S. Since then he hasn't done mueh broad- casting but we know he is here. His ambitions are divided between at least a dozen different things. Nellie -we know you'll make good in something. Favorite expression: Smaeks of Soreessoryf' FLORENCE HAWKES ..LL,f1,y,. Glee Club 72, fi. It wouldu't be fair to call Florence a course crabberf' She's too good-natured for that, but we must admit we have to work to keep up with her. Her enjoyment is study-our study is enjoyment. Oh. Florence, why eanlt we all be like you? Favorite expressions: Oh, Hoy! For the love o' Mike! Ohl Heck! LUCILLIC LAMSON HAVVKICS l.ut1v Snr Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Numerals 2, 33 Art Club lg XVashington Club 45 Geology Club -tg Glee Club 2, -tg Debating Ass'n 1. VVho is that girl we see coming out of Room 110 every morning. the one with the sunny smile, rosy eheeks and fluffy hair? Oh, that's Lu- eille Hawkes and she is just as good as she looks. lf ever you are in trouble just eall on Lucy and you'll Hnd a friend worth having. She's a good scholar, a good friend, and a good sport. Favorite expression: You lemon. KARL VV. HINCKS MllIIlllgf'l'u Cadets 1, 25 Class Football 25. 4: Class Baseball Ji, 4g Glee Club 45 Washington Club 'lj Geology Klub 4. Ladies and gentlemenvwe next present for your approval this specimen direet from the wilds ot Libbytowu. XYateh him elosely, ladies and gentle- men. now and throughout the coming years, for we teel sure that he will be a sueeess ui whatever he undertakes. Favorite expression: I hope you clon't feel hurt. znbt-1' 3o. No-.velmnl day. THE AMETHYST MADELYN HINDS I NVashington Club 4. W'e hate to appear personal, Madelyn, but just what is your power over men? P Here's hoping you always keep a 'warni place in your heart for Albert Winterbottom and john. Favorite expression: No foolin'.'l HAZEL FRANCES HODGDON I1odgic HD Club 3, 4, Executive Committee: Basket- ball-Class Team 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, -1, Letter 3. 4. We see her a lot, this alert but small person. She shines in basketball, the D Club, and in her place as a Senior. She is quick and fast, and quite a lass, And her name is Hazel Hodgdon. Favorite expression: ls that so! ELEANOR HOLLIS Ho1I1'.r VVashington Club 4. Heads up! Here's our friend. Husky Hollis. She's never in a hurry, and never has a worry but she gets there just the same. A short time ago Eleanor was quite a harp player but we hear the strings have broken. lfavorite expression: You Apple. PAUL S. HOPKINS filee Club 33 W'ashington Club 4. Paul is a quiet goorl-naturerl boy of a stuclious disposition as his reeitations in class indicate. Some clay his name will be touncl among' the leafl- ing business men. H15 many friends XYlSll lnm success. Favorite expression: Drag it outfl llwmrilwf' I. If SII0'ZL't'lI1. ii Tlllf A-lillliTHl'S'!' lilJNA HUXN' Geology Club 43 tiles flub 24, Edna is the girl who caine way over from liast Deering each morning, lf you are ever in trouble go to Edna, a true blue friend. Ask anyone from lfast Deering. Favorite expression: You would! You'rc Just that type. BICRNIVIE HONVARIJ 7i0.1't1.Yu NNay down in Texas this girl lived, but she must move to Maine, so she but on Z1 grin and bore itg but we know that shc left most of her heart in Texas with jon isn't that right? NVe'll never forget you, Tex, for you have won all our hearts, Favorite expression: Sure enough? 'YHIEUIJOIQE JAMES llUGHl'fS Y'vddAv Cadets 25 lJramaticsAl.atin Play T23 VVashing- ton Club 45 Class Baseball 73, ZS, 4. Hail fellow well met, that's 'l'eddy, Always cheerful and good-naturecl. never set. VYC hate to lose you, 'l'Cclcly, but lhen we guess youlll succeed without our careful supervision. DONALD HUSTON Don Cadets 1, :Eg VVashington Club -lg Year Book HAssistant Advertising Manager. Here is one of the most lovable. likable and sweetest boys of the class, at least, that is wlat the girls say, and the boys join with the chorus He's a jolly good fellow, l7avoritc expression: lt won't be long now! l'l'lllf'i'l' 5. ll'iIliUuz l1U'Z'ffrIIId took tl dmzrilry lvxxozz. v- THE flill'ETHI'ST IETHYL ALICE I-IUTCHINS Geology Club 4. Although youive been but a year Here at Deering High. You've made us all a friend of yours VVith your ever ready smile. We know how strange you must have felt That first day at D. H. S. And we now wish you had been here four Instead of three years less. Favorite expression: You're goofy. ELMER HUTCHINSON lil Here is.one of tbelelass of '27 who takes his lessons seriously. In tact, in his quest for knowl- edge he comes daily from the little town of Bux- ton. Although Elmer has a long way to come, we have often envied him for -having an infallible excuse for being late and wished for a railroad on which to blame our tardiness. ARLENE COLLINS JOHNSON ,I.t'Ht? Class Office-Secretary 73: Washington Club 4: Student Servicee 2, 35 Debating 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 'Lene is quite a girl-a scholar and an athlete -even if she is a man-hater. In the past her life has been rather EMPTY, but she has a won- derful ambition for the future-to 'o places, see people, and do things. She must take Olive with her, as they could never exist apart. Favorite expression: Gosh, gee Whiz. DORIS JOHNSON Glee Club 3: Geology Club: Washington Club. Doris is a very quiet and unassuming child to ' her teachers. But if only they could be her ehum for a wee while. For Doris has two queer ideals: that of being a school-marm, owning broad- shouldered men. who must be educated at Bow- doin! ! Isn't that right, Dot? Favorite expression: Really! lkrvlazbel' 10. llvrrzvzy rlvlrafflzr dvfmlvd Edwrird Little High Tllli .L1illliTHl'ST ICLIZAISETH JOHNSON XV3Sllll1g'l1011 Club 35 Art Club. Quiet and demure, did you say? Then we would add you don't know Elizabeth. She is the instigator of many laughs here in the corridors at Deering. VVherever Elizabeth goes, she will be sure to find many friends. Favorite expression: Funny, PHYLLIS MOORE JOHNSON whiz Glee Club 35 VVashington Club 4. Phyllis is one of those girls who is always rush- ing madly about. Did you ever see her when she wasn't in a hurry to get somewhere? Her nu- merous telephone calls seem to he one of her greatest worries. She often diets and goes with- out eandyg but she is so fond of a certain kind of berry that she cannot do without it. liavorite expression: Jig'glety Whiz. RICHARD JOHNSON Uit'lt',' SPUOd President of Class 1, 23 D Club Secretary 3, 4: Student Service 2, 23, lg Wiiiter Sports Com- mitteeg Class Basketball Zig Class Football 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 71, 3, -lg Class Track 2, 33 Year Book-Grind liditorg Breecia-Joke Editor IS: Cheer Leader fl, 3. Where there's a dance. yes, you'll probably find him there perfecting the latest wrinkles in dance steps anywhere from the Tango to the Ulack Hot- tom. No. girls, he doesn't have a private phone for the girls to call him up on. Favorite ex ression: Lady do vou neck? WHIDDEN JOHNSON Cadets 3, -tg Class Football 4. W'hid is a good boy, but bashful and shy. Just the same his dark eyes and hair have won him a friend in the weaker sex. He has very little to say, hut when it comes to studies he's right there. rmzzllvz' ll. l'ri:v .S'1u't1lt'i11g Chrrlrxf. THE AME TH I 'ST DORIS LOUISE JORDAN DUI . VVashington Club 45 Glee Club 45 Geology Club 4. Doris is that quiet lassie whom we see around the corridors so ofteng but we hear she is not so quiet as we think. VVeIl, Doris, still water runs deep, so good luck to yon. Favorite expression: Good heavens. QLQIQTIQUDE KAISER r'1ef.1-3- Dramaties 45 Washington Club 43 Geology Club 4. Now we come to a little sunny-leaned maid who has been seen Hitting about these corridors laden down with books. Here at school she has been considered very quiet but ber more intimate friends say, Wait 'til yon get Gertrude' outside. I am also told she will never pass up a dare. KVatch out, everyone! Favorite expression: Got your English done? HELEN FI. KIELIHER Nellie Here's to the Merry Helen who just scratches her head and perks up a grin whenever anything goes wrong. Although she is quiet enough in school, there is a lurking grin in those brown eyes which might bode ill for the peace-loving. Favorite expression: VVha-at P LINXVOOD KNIGHT HLIDIIIINH Band 1, 2, fi, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, Zig Football 3. 45 Class Baseball 33 D Club. Hail the Galloping Ghost of the Gridiron. All of ns who have seen him play can verify this statement. I.inny sure has shown great spirit at Deering. We hope to hear of great things from him some day. Best of luck, I.inny! Dzvmzzlnrr I5-30. Class roomr were 7'l'dt't'0l'Gfl'd lo 'l'llE .'lill1iTHl'SY' RIEGINALD W. KNIGHT Keg HlfC'fjf1it'H Washington Club 4: Caclets 1: Band 3: Class Football Zi, 45 Class Baseball 25. liverybocly knows Reggie lle's the good looking hoy with the cleep bass voice. He's some- what of a journalist, you know. He carries the l'1'v.vx llvruld. VVell, good luck, Reggie. lt won't be long now. lfavorite expression: 'iXVake up and die right. VVINONA LADIJ ll'i11 Art Club 1. Winona has a goodly share of the two noblest things, sweetness anal charm. .By her straight- forwarclness and earliest friendliness she will long be remembered. She's gentle and she's shy but there-'s mischief in her eye. Say, Win, wheres that frat pin yon hail? i' liavorite expression: Well, l'll be darned. EUCENI.-X LANE JCIUIIFH Art Club: Geology Clubg Class Basketball. Oh, Eugenia, we clo love to hear you laugh! You are a perfect cure lor the blues. XVhen you eome to see us, your clroll remarks make us laugh in spite of ourselves. Favorite expression: Oh, my cow, yuh. HARRY LEAYITT Harry, as we all know, is a tireless worker. liver since entering Deering he has been pushing and plugging along. They also say that he is a mean man on the clance rloor. cl v11lIw1' lf. f,il1l'l.YfIlItIS .-i.v.n'l11Irly. THE Ail1liTHl'ST VIRGINIA FRANCES LEONARD Jin llfilllljvi Geology Club-Executive Committee 45 Glee Club 3. A happy smile, a merry laugh-a perfect cure-all for blues. This girl with the airy, Hippant con- versation, is she kidding us or not? No one knows. It is said she is a champion chocolate clipper. No wonder she's so sweet. Favorite ex iression: You would, '0u're that vv y type! DONALD LEROY LESTER Don Football 4. Donald is such a sweet little boy, He is as friendly as a new born kitten: if you don't be- lieve this ask Marge She might tell you it he ever scratches. Favorite expression: Quit your kidding. ' ELTON J. LIBBY Bill f Cadets 1: VVasliington Club 45 D Club 4: Class Football 2, 3g Larsity Football 4. He knows his autos and his Geer, tickles the ivories for the Black llottom, and has a pastime with the pigskin. He is the Adonis of his class and his complexion is the envy of the girls. D0n't shift your geers. Favorite expression: lt won't be long now! LOREN RICHARD LIBBY Lib ' Glee Club 2g Class Baseball 72. 35 Class Foot- ball 3. Gaze upon the two famous clog'-team drivers from Raymond. Loren has charge of the dogs and sees that they are physically lit for the great journey down from Raymond each morning. Favorite expression: Now isn't that stunning. IJUCUIIIIIUI' 22. Boys' fllllilllli Ilnxkeflziill yawn THE ifl.lIli7'Hi'ST i GRIN CIIQORGE LIHBY i'f.il1 Cilee Club T25 Class Baseball 33, Zig Class Foot- . -4 ball ... This is the other one of the Smith brothers, only his name is Libby. He is also noted for his clog-team expositions. They also say he knows his stuff. Favorite expression: So's your old lady. ALICE LINSCOTT Dramaties 45 Debating Club Play 4g Basketball 43 Breccia7Assistant Joke Iiditor 45 AMETHYST -,Ioke Editor 43 VVashington Club 43 Class Play 4. Stop! Look! Listen! Mix up brains, ia dash of pep, a sunny smile, ai bit of wit, a teasing na- ture, the ability to play basketball,-and you have Alice. a true daughter of Old Deering. lfavorite expression: Heavens knows! Ww- P,-XULI NIC LOCK E 'A Polly Geology Club 45 VVashington Club -4: Glee Club 43 Class Basketball 4. Usually Pauline appears to be very bashful, but when she does unlock that door of quietness, Polly is quite jolly. I-iere's hoping you don't encounter the Perils of Pauline. Favorite expression: Me too. Pete! HOVVARD LOPEZ llo'wir Cadets 13 Baseball 2, 25, 43 Football fl. 3, 4- Captaui 33 DU Club 3-Secretary 45 Manager Freshman Class Team. Now here's a boy who is all right And in athletics he shows his hght. But of this we're sorry to speak, He must have a new girl every week. But here he comes dashing along As though nothing in the world were wrong 'Cause now his heart, it faster beats, He's had this one almost two weeks. Favorite expression: Tonight you belong to rrnzlwr JS. .llr, Llllldllfillll famed Imrk II .ref of furftmr. THE A,lIETHl 91 ALMA M,-XREAN lleeause Alma has been with us so short a time, not all of us know her intimately. But we feel sure she would make a splendid friend and a eorking good sport. Favorite expression: I dunnofl MARY MARTORANO ,llay Glee Club 4. Mary is probably the type the ancient Italian sonnet singers chose to sing about. There is al- ways an atmosphere of In My Gondola On the Waters of Venice about her. Everyone who knows her likes her for her quiet ever-willing helpfulness. Favorite expression: 'lThat's a help! EMILY E. MAY Dramatiesg W'ashington Clubg Geology Cluhg Year Book-Assistant Grind Editor: Orchestra lj Class Play 4. 'AThou art fair, my l0vel - lim, with her goldy hair and May-time disposition should con- quer worlds. ' Wine, men and song, are not in Emily's line: nevertheless. she can shake a wicked foot in any dance step. Favorite expression: l'lsn't that asinine? ELYA B. MILLER BCH EIt'im Ambition: Somebody's Stenqfgf' Hello, here's Elva! lilva goes about her work Ill a quiet unassuming way. Although she does not proclaim lt. she IS one of our most learned students. Try and keep this up, Elva, and you will get some plaeeiin the big world. Favorite expression: lJon't be like that! ljt L'l'Hll7L'I' 31. Prllltf nvivx slzuun uf us tmlvll Tllli .-I.llliTHl'.S'T DOROTHY MILLER liveryone knows Dot, the girl with the win- ning smile. lf you hear any unusual noises, you xvill know that something funny has caused Dot to rehearse her hearty laugh. Keep it up, D0t! MILDRED MILLER VVashington Cluh 4. Quiet, shy and rlemure is this maiden. Although she is so quiet at times that she is almost conspic- uous, she is ever ready to take part when called upon. Anyway. she is our expert stenographer. Here's to your success, Mildred! Favorite expression: Forget it Y CATIHIIQRINE lfl.lZ:XBlfTH M ILLIKEN Ix'ifIAv Kay Cat Washington Cluh 43 Geology 4: Orchestra 13 Glee Club 2, 4. Here she isl- My wonderful pal, Kitty. with natural curly hair and lnig where'tl you get those eyes F Everyone likes her and we xvon't forget Peaks Island and you, ever. Favorite expression: Oh, for shooting up trees! 5 , fry 1 - y .. X A wmv!-niiq rag LA MARGARICT lfR.AXNL'lfS MINOTT llramatics 4. Sympathy. ready understanding, complete, Mar- garet oHers it straight trom her heart with out- stretched hands and love shining in her eyes to us who need it otten. XVe wish there were more like you, Margaret. Favorite expression: My Cow l auimrpv I. New Yl'lIl X 171132 THE AMETHT LOUISE MITCHELL .ll1'frf1 'Glee Club 4, Perfect grace and ease of Nature-a personality sublime. Not many of us know Louise real well, but those that do say she is one of those we should miss about in our class. Favorite expression: I'll tell mamma! HARRIET MONSON Pat VVashington Club 4. Harriet has a knack for swimming and she is quite an expert at it, too. I wonldn't be surprised if we heard that she had conquered the channel some day. She's a good sport and 21 true pal worth having. Favorite expression: Eke. DORIS MOODY Dot Cilec Club 255 VVashington Club 4. Who is that clever looking girl going down the corridor? That is one question that you do not hear in Deering, because all the people know Doris: she is the kind that they cannot forget. Favorite expression: f'This is so sudden! JERE G. MOYNIHAN Jr'1'1'y Cadets 1, 25 D Club-Executive Committee: Washington Club: Hockey Manager 2: Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 72, Sig Grind VVriters' Board with Dick johnson. JerefVVe all know Jere, always a smile on his face. Never a change in his sunny countenance until Miss Cheney or Miss Tilton announce a written. Then Jere starts to work. Jere-here's hoping you're successful and that you may grow tall. Favorite expression: Zat So? January 5. Isalufllr Wtlllncrv zc'111'.vf1mla' ll vfudi Pllltlli I THE .'l.ll1iTHl'ST llAlQRll2'l l'li lf, C. MURPHY Put Art Club -tg Geology Club 4. Yes, this is Harriet, our artist, faithful in her studies as in her art. keep it up, Harriet, and we won't be surprised some day when we will hear of Miss Murphy's Art Shop. Favorite expression: Now, that's art! NORMA LYEAN MeCARTHY Nm'mif ' Norma McCarthy. a meek little maid, has fol- lowed through the years of sehool until now we see her a senior of D. H. S. She is a quiet girl with many friends. Yes, l said quiet, but give her a good cause and she can be as noisy as the next one. For instance, at a elub meeting. Favorite expression: Oh lloy! Oh Gee! Be- lieve mel FRANCIS MacCRlLl.IS Mac Hand 45 Debating Club fig VVashington Club -45 D Club 45 Cross Country 4g Track 4. Francis appears to be a quiet sort of fellow but looks are often deceiving. -He is a good pal and is liked by all who know him. He has been suc- eessful in athletics, having won his letter in cross- eountry and indoor track. XYho IS this Helen, Francis? Favorite expression: Is that right? DOROT H Y M e CRACK EN DDI Wasliiiigtimli Club: Class Basketball 3, 43 Bas- ketball 4g D Chili 14, 4. To look at Dot one would get an impression that she is very meek and deniure, but her fighting for Deering on the basketball team shows that she is bubbling over with sehool spirit. Loyalty, faith- fulness, friendliness, and sineeritv are the key- notes to her sneeess. .lun nary 7. Pnfllf pirtzmxr in rimvzzzlvly. THE AMETHYST 4: TH ELMA MARY MCCRINK Mika ,llic1zael Glee Club 4. Thelma is such a quiet girl that one wonders. VVe all may expect to hear great things about her someday. VVe hear that she is a great movie fan and sees all the popular pictures. Here's the best of success to you always, Thelma! Favorite expression: Good grapefruit V . l ALDEN F. MacDONALD liar Glee Club 2. Alden is one of the chaps who believes that Still waters run deep. At any rate. he is usually deep in his books. Although Alden has never participated in the athletics of Deering, as a stu- dent lie is an asset. Favorite expression: Is that so? ROBERT M. MCFARLAND Hob Orchestra 1. Herels to the boy who has never failed To do his home Work and class work in all detailg Many a student has Bob ' put 011 the right path, VVhether the question was about French, Latin, or Math. LOUIS MCGLAUFLIN Eliza Class Baseball 2, 3, -lg Class Football -15 Class Basketball 4. Here we have our friend, Louis. In the four years that he has been with us, the class has had a loyal supporter who has played on all the Class teams. Louis, we will miss you. January S. First girls' ba.vkr'tI1aIl ggzzzn, I I 'I'llli .-l.lllf'l'Hl'ST VIULA NAIETHING HIT, Geology Club 43 VVashington Club -t: lilee Club 43 Secretary of Geology Clubg President of Home Iiconomics Club. lint a few more months will pass and Deering's graduates will scatter. And among them will go quiet Yiola, future proprietress of New York's most exclusive gown shop. 'tIit bien Madaine, que vonlez vous? FRANCIS M. CTI-IARE 'iTtI1'li'j'n lIanlc Class lfoothall 45 Class Basketball 4. You have heard of Eleanor tilynn's It ? Well, here is a hoy that has t'It. XVhy anytime he steps outside of the school, he has to have a force of officers to help him get along. He and Clara Bow are in a class by themselves. Favorite expression: VVhy clon't you buy a muzzle? KEITH COLBY P.-XRRIS Goof Year Book-Cartoonsg Art Club-Treasurer. Here is our Billy, the Boy Artist. He can draw anything from a locomotive to a spider and make. them look realistic. It is also said that he is quite a man with the women, Favorite expression: I hope you don't feel hurt. ROBICRT S. I'lil.TON Bob Felt Cadets 1, tl. Ii. 4, Majorg D Club 2. Ii, 43 Captaing A1x1ETnx's'1'-Asst. Distributing Manager. Bob is going to sunny California. In cadets and track he has shown us that he is a capable, gritty leader. We notice that brown is X'era hecominej to him. Favorite expression: SuFferin' eats! I zzury 11. Ijllflltq f7fC'f1ll'l'X in' n.v.vv1nI1Iy. VVashington Club 13, 45 Track: Cross Country- THE A,llliTHl'ST EYELYN M ILDIQED PERCY Perry Yiee 1 resident of Class 3, Executive Committee 4, Washington Club 43 Debating Ass'n -L3 D Club 2, -L3 Varsity Debating 3, -lg Grind Editor on Year Rook Board. A'Perey . is one of the big girls of our class. Never mind, PereyI They say good things come in small packages, and we know that you'll succeed I Favorite expression: You wouldfl CHARLES PERKINS ..C-y.. Class Basketball 25, 4, Captain 43 Class Foot- ball Zig Baseball 35 Varsity Football 45 Basket- ball 4. Who's that going down the corridor at a snail's pace? That is unsophistieated. easy-going A'Cy.'l He may be slow getting there, but he gets there just the same. Cy may be slow, but he sure knows his Olives. lfavorite expression: And I don't mean may- be ' DORA HELEN PERKINS l70dit ' Cilee Club 4. VVhenever Dora and Irene Berry get together tbere's sure to be a Irolie. Her dark, wavy hair, her many ways of good humor, have kept the class- room in a merry little farce. Favorite expression: Not really? LOIS EMILY PERKINS Lois the intellectual. She's new to us this year, but she's an asset. XVe wish her as much success in college as she has had here. Favorite expression: Oh, you nut! . .,lIlIHfIl'j' IN. Geology FIHI1 damvc THE A-fI.'ll1fTHl'ST PQXULINE VV. PIERO PoIIy Music -tg Deering Student Club-Vice Presi- dent 3, President -lg Art Club 1, 2. Although we don't know Pauline very well, we like her just the same! XVe hear that she is in- terested in Y, VV. C. A. work and are sure that whatever she attempts. she will be successful. Favorite expression: Heavens to Betsy! MURRAY G. PETER SON ..l,m.C,, W3Slllllgltlll Club 4. Few people who see this quiet chap, walking about the corridor realize what a. good fellow he really is. lieeptup the models,- Dip, and some day you will build something bigger. ' ROLAND FRANCIS PETERSON 1'r!N' Glce Club 3, -tg Football lg D Club 4g Student Service 45 VVashington Club-Presidentg Debat- ing Club 3, 4, Treasurerg Class Football 33 De- bate 3: Class Play 4. Yea Roland! Yea Peterson! Yea, Yea, Roland Peterson! That's what we heard ringing around the school just after Pete arrived here last year. l'll say we're glad he came. XVl1at's this about Pete being temperaniental, especially en la elase de espanol, for which he spent one period en el ofneio. Never mind, Pedro, we like you that wav. Favorite expression: For the love of Pete! THERESA L. PHILLIPS Terry Dramaticsg XVashington Club, Sings like a bird, knows all the great artists. Someday she will be a second tlare Ames. VVe are wondering at the dnnensions ot your wonder- ful braid, Tlieresa. umlary 21. First .rv1nf.rtm' ended. THE AMETHYST OLIVE MILDRED POWERS Olii'c1'-S1lc1'dt'11 Student Service 1, 23 Art Club 45 Debating Club 15 Year Book-Art Editor. Who's that arty-looking girl with a newly acquired pug and field-glasses turned toward Nor- wich? Arlene johnson can tell you, for she is always with herg so it's unnecessary to introduce the talented art-editor of the AME'fIIX'ST, Olive Powers. Favorite expression: Don't be like that lu GRACE IRVIN PRATT Orchestra 25 Geology Club 4. Who is that girl rushing madly down the cor- ridors? VVhy, that is Grace, the little girl with the short hair and the long words. However, those who really know her know that she is a true friend and a loyal supporter of D. H. S. Favorite expression: Rats 3 DONALD PRINCE Don Cadets 15 Class Secretary lg Executive Board 35 President 45 Washington Club 45 Debating Association 3, 4, President 45 D Club 3, 45 Ex- ecutive Board 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Debating 3, 45 AMETHYST-Athletic Editorg Class Play 4. All hail to our Class President, who has taken a most active part in the life here at Deering. VVe feel sure Don, that you have earned the title not only of The Prince of debatersf' but also The Prince of one-thousand-yard men. ALICE ELIZABETH REYNOLDS I-ll Student Service 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Alice is one of those lucky persons who can never be serious for any length of time, a11d her contagious giggle brightens the dullest classroom. Although she doesn't worry much about such triv- ial things as studies, she gets them done just the same. Favorite expression: Give yourself up. January 25. lllr. Oflltllllffllllgll did not .ray C'o-nfvf'rat1'n1z fn- tlllj' dt Tllli .'I.lllf'l'Hl'S7' RAYMOND RICH ulX7il,X ' Cilee Club: Class Baseball 4. Whenever you lind Ray there's quite some- thing doing. An excellent student. 21 jovial coni- rade: Ray has proven his worth over and over again. Favorite expression: Hope you don't feel hurt. lillll.-XR RICHARDSON Ix'it'!1 Here is the boy who holds the world reeord for changing tires. He says he lSlllf interested H1 women. Well, there is a reason as a Hute in his desk will testify. Favorite expression: Hope you don't feel hurt. HILD.-X RICHARDSON Washington Clulm 4. Smiling? Yes. even in her English class. Hilda always wears that adorable smile, which indicates her sunny, happy disposttion. Always calm, never ruflled. That is why Hilda is so popular. CARL P. RILEY Pt'ft ' Kyle Cadets 1, 2, 23. Here's another quiet clignihed senior. hut all deepl waters run silently. Favorite expression: For crying out loudl' unuury 38. Paflni frirt111't's in ux.rt'111lvly. v THE ,l,llliTHl vvAL'ri:R EDGAR inter A-zffuff lfootball 3, 3. -tg Track 2, lg D Club 73, 3. -lg Glee Club 73. 33. XYalter has clcvelopecl into one of the best ath- letes that ever graduated from Deering, and it was through his own harcl work that he got there. Go at things like that when you get out in the worlcl and you will be a winner, as you were in Deering. XYILLIAM JOSEPH RILEY Bill foe Debating Club 2, 33 D Club 45 Dramaticsg Debating Club Play 33 Manager of Baseball 4. He and Paul Butler are often seen. VValking arouncl, perhaps in a dream. But when it came to featuring Class, Heres to Bill Riley the smallest of our class. CHARLES A. ROBERTS Cadets-Corporalg Raclio Club: Debating Club: VVashington Club. VVho goes there! Halt! Wliy. it's Charlie. VVho emerges from one blur and whiz as he is intent upon some chemical experiment of Mr. Bean's. VVe are told he is as dangerous in a chem. Lab. as john Gordon. EDGAR CHARLES ROBINSON UIBUIPIII-CH Hap Glee Club 1, fl, 33 D Club 2 3, -lg Yarsity Basketball 72. 3, 4g Class Basketball 1. T25 Varsity Football 3, -lg Class Football 1. 523 Yarsity Base- ball Ii. 45 Class Baseball 1, 62, Capt. 1. Don't you think that Eddie Robinson and Speed Stevens look like brothers. especially back to? Eddie has been out for baseball, basketball and football, and ltas won the coveted D in each. Let's hope he is just as successful in the years to come. Favorite expression: Cut it out! fl . , , 5 OLCL'-L 7? Gvcvvvvsrbefv E I 7 Fflwmzry 4. Paflui lzcrtxv in KITYFI nl llllf .f1,llliTHVST HELEN .MYRIEK ROBINSON Hffefn Xlfasliington Club: Class Basketball 43 Year llook-Advertising. Whenever you see Maine you see Helen. too. We've heard that you have a terrible time in French class to spell answer with a small letter. VVe wonder why? Favorite expression: It's eoyf' ALLEN ROGERS Class Treasurer 3, 4: Vllashington Club!Treas- nrerg D Lflub: Track -tg Year Book-Business Manager. Hail to the Duke! Gaze upon the ideal Senior: .X scholar, rank about 8870: an athlete. watch him on the track: 21 good fellow, none better. Three cheers for Al, Favorite expression: 'AA broken neck will re- lieve eatarrhf' ESTI IER ROSENRLAD lrosz'e Geology Club 4: Student Service 2, 4: llasket- ball I, 2. Esther is one of those girls who is rarely seen without a smile. Perhaps this is what won her the many friends which she has in Deering. Keep it up. Esther. Favorite expression: Oh My Lord yu NEAL T. ROSS l.o1lf1jolz11 Cadets I, 2, Ii, 4, Regimental Adjutant: Chair- man Exeeutive Board -lg 'Hand 2. Ci, 41 D Club rf. Il, Track 2. Ii: Varsity Debating 3, -L: Prize Speaking Contest. Uur Cfieero, Neal Ross, who in his charming oratorieal style remarked: ll n'est pas si belle rose, as .he cleared the bar at six feet amidst the strains ot Wagner's Soaring. Favorite expression: VVell. it seems to me. I Z II i , lmily illrrylv Iilflv sixlcz' was lvorn, THE AMETHYST RUTH ELEANOR RUMERY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, sl. We have found in Ruth a girl who is both conscientious and unobtrusive. She is an all-round good sport, and Deering will remember her for an example of the girl who is giving all she has for her school. We are sure she will he satisfied if she gets out as much as she has put in. Favorite expression: Good-night l MERLE CLARKE RYDER Glee Club 1. T22 D Club 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 4, Captain 4. Here from the class of 1927 is another boy to he proud of. Merle surely has given much to Deering and we hope that he will have a success- ful college career. Good luck to you, Merle, keep it up. Favorite expression: I hope you don't feel hurt. HELEN LOUISE SABIN Sain Bains Student Service 1, 2, 45 Student Club 2, 3, Treasurer 72, Secretary Sig tilee Club 4. Helen has certainly done her part while here. If you wait for her to tell it, you will never know that she has done anything while here. Favorite expression: You Apple. DOROTHY M. SCOTT Dol Dot never had her name in the Breeeia for making dumb remarks, and never had a place on the Hunk list, nor did she keep Miss Stahl busy calling up to hnd out where she was the last period. Nevertheless. we all realize she has one great failing-blond men! Favorite expression: For crying out in the open sea! 1'it'1H'llt1I'j' S. flllllilll' ringx lIl'!'1'T'f' THE AMliTHl'ST REATRICE HELEN SHAXV Mgmt, NVashington Club 4: Geology Club 4. Bea'S a studious young lady, Knows her Earth Science by heart, But what she plans to be Is for her to say, not me. The Periods and Eras hold no dismay for her, Hut for us less fortunate mortals, .-Xrchiopodes and the like, Cause us to feel like fish in the sea. W Favorite expression: Don't he asininef' LAURA SHERMAN Executive Board 1, 4, Student Service-Secre- tary -tg D Club -tg Basketball 1, rl, 3, 1, Manager -tg Class Basketball 72, 3: Year Book 4g Girls' Ath- letic Editor, Manager of the girls' basketball team, all E student, ideal Deeringite, and the best of friends- that's Laurag for all that, she never highhats nor talks too wisefy MARION H. SlMPSON Orchestra 1, fl, 3, -lg Geology Club -tg VVashing- ton Club 4. Marion is one of those girls who is seen and not heard, except when she starts lgiggling. XVe. all expect Marion to be a scientist or sometlnngg anyway. she just loves general science, especially rocks. Favorite expression: You wouldYyou're just that type! DOROTHY SKILLIN Dot VVhen you see 21 petite, black haired lassie with the snappiest black eyes and the smiliest lips,- that's IJot. VVhenever a Hntter of red flits through the room. or a sharp httle giggle rises, you've tound a girl who is always ready tor fun4Our Dot, Favorite expression: VVait a minute. ICiIl'ltlIl'J' 12. South l'01'tIund Iroclc meef. THE AMETHYST MARY SLACK Uslllfklilw Capability personilied, that is Mary. Smiling. busy, always accomplishing what is expected of her. She is always on her way from one class to another, Here's to you in the future, Mary! Favorite expression: Oh! my cow. ELI NOR SMART uI601lgl1i71L't'lCU Secretary 3. 45 Vtfashington Club -15 Student Service 2, 35 D Club 2, 3. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Class Play 45 Year Boolo Board. She is our goddesslike individual who drapes herself more or less gracefully over any conven- ient pedimenta. She is inclined to be athletic, ap- preciating the manly art of football, both on the gridiron and in the parlor. Favorite expression: Isn't that cute ? JOHN l.. SNIDER njU1lIIl1lCH Cadets 2, 3, 45 Vifashiiigton Club 35 Debating Club 3, 4, Business Manager 45 D Club 45 Class Baseball 35 Varsity Debating 45 Prize Speaking Contest 45 Class Play 4. Introducing Lieutenant Snider, our popular classmate with the perpetual smile. John is one of our finest dehaters. and a promising track man. He escaped mal de mer on the Fall River boat, but ask him about his experience on a submarine. Favorite expression: Aw Ceelu VVashington Cluh 4. Here's wishing Lucille lots of good luck. For We For But We Favorite expression: lt's a riot. LUCILLE SPINNEY Sf1fnm'y she has just heaps of pluck. know not what her fame speed in other sports has heen, if we were to have a talking'l are sure that she would win. FHCC, February 12. Lincolnfv Birthday 1 I I llli ,el.lllfTHl'ST HOWARD P. STICBIXINS Ulf1Il'Hl!7.VtIH Cl1ir1k D Club Ii, 43 Washington Club 43 Geology Club -lg llasketball 3, 43 Baseball 35, 4. Of all the people in the Senior class Formosa is in a class by himself when it comes to nick- names, And nicknames are not all Chink is prominent in. either, for his work on the basket- ball team will long be remembered. EDWARD STEVENS Ifddi1 ' Debating Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, 4. Here's a boy that shoots French faster than Jesse james shoots men. He is by no means a poor basketball player. and for a good fellow- none better. Favorite expression: By the holy pink-toed Prophets. JDHN CALVIN STEVENS, 2nd Debating Club 2, 35 Debating Club Play 3, -tg Hand Rook Board 43 Cross Country Track 3. In the fall of our Freshman year, John Stevens entered Deering. He remained Waround through the halls for a short time and at hrst was not very well known. After his iirst year he became one of the most popular ones in his class, and has been ever since. Favorite expression: Hello! LEIGH STEVENS Speed President 33 Glee Club F21 VVashington Club 43 Student Service rig D Club 71, Zi, 43 Football, 4g Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 4. No one needs an introduction to Speed Ever since he entered Deering, he has been one of the highlights in the sehool's athletics. Ask him sometime about the best football game he ever played in. Best of luck in the future, Steve, and may you succeed in getting to Boston soon. Favorite expression: I don't know. I I i 1 fllzldltd Brawn, fargo! I0 go fo 1:1'L'Ill'I1 rltzxx. THE .fl.llETHl bl BARBARA STILES Bf't ' Wiashington Club 4. A lovely young lady is Bee, A graduate nurse she will beg If she plays all' alone Her patients will groan, And, oh, what a catastrophe. Favorite expression: My cow, Abief' MARY STIMPSON .lltIl'L'C'lillCn Glee Cluh 2. VVe never see much of Mary because she is one of those quiet girls. Nevertheless. we all know she's present in class, 'cause she always knows her lesson. VVe hope to hear great things of Mary after she leaves D. H. S. Favorite expression: See you laterf' JOHN STURGIS Johnnie is another jovial and pleasant Senior of 1927. He came to us from Portland High when only a shaver, hut now he has shown his preference for Deering. We have not heard much from john but we trust that appearances are de- ceiving. VVe hope that he will progress in the future as he has here. Favorite expression: Don't be doing that. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Bury VVashington Cluh. Here is one member of the Senior Class who is always quiet and sunny. but her brains speak for her. Best of luck to you, Betty, all your life. Favorite expression: No kidding. livlzrfmry 16. .l1r11.in1'A,S'nfvl1mmmt dt mr no THIS ,fl.llliY'HYST LEON H. 'I'EBiBETTS TiI1Iw.v To be quiet and bashful toward the girls are steps which Leon should overcome. If his ambi- tion is to become an author, we would suggest him as the woman's editor of the Laclies' Home journal. Favorite expression: Great Scott. CHARLES THOITS llashingtou Club 4. Here we have a boy about whom we could write a good novel. You know, one of those l1air-ra1s- ing, heart-breaking novels. As we understand it, Charlie respects. the thin. light-complexioned girls, even though he is bashful and quiet. Will see you in college, Charlie. Favorite expression: That's a tough break. MARION ELIZABETH THURSTON Rolfe VVashington Club 4. l7oesn't her picture show the trouble inlher eyes? ls it the trouble that gets them, Marion? If not. it is an undehnable sometlnnq that makes Marion decidedly popular with both sides of the Campus. Favorite expression: For lieaven's sake. SH l3IlQMAN L. TINKHAM My-lllkn Cadets 35, 43 Glee Club 43 Class Football Ii. For he is a jolly good fellow. . Who? Q VVhy, 'l'ink, our boy cartoonist. He is an ofhcer m our noble Cadet Unit. VVe expect you will be either the cartoonist on the New York Tzunnr or a General in the Salvation Army. Favorite expression: I dunno hut. l vbf'11n1'y 17. Hilda Riclzn1'z1'xon'.v Irirtlzday. THE AMETHYST INA TITCOMB Da1 ' hL0llgf011I1H Washington Club 45 Basketball, Class 1, 73, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4g won numerals 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. If you tlon't think Ina's a good basketball player you want to see her in a game. And if you want a real, honest-Injun, good sport. you want to try her. Favorite expression: Have a heart. EDITH H. TOWLE TowIie Play, Freshman Year lg Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Washington Club 45 Student Service 4g Basket- ball 1. Eyes of hazel and blonde hair too, You never can tell just what she'll do, Whenever a prank is brought to light, Guess Edith is leader and you'll be right. Favorite expression: No kidding. FLORENCE MARY TOWLE UDIIICIIFYU XVashington Club 45 Geology Club 43 Glee Club 4. Let nie introduce to you Florence Towle. No doubt most of you have heard Florence play over the radio. She certainly can make the keys talk. Florence is always laughing or talking when you meet her in the corridor. I hear she has a new Ford. Wvhen you want a ride just ask Florence and she will be glad to take you. Favorite expression: Don't be asininef' DOROTHY MAE UPHAM .U01'fir Art Club 4, 5, President 53 Geology Club 43 Class Play 4. Here is a quiet girl who is always ready to greet you with a cheerful smile. u Takeia quantity of wit. a liberal amount of artistic ability. a ray of sun- shine ancl you have Dot l r'b1'ua1'y 18. Six Hnfvleius visited llvr.-1 THE .A1,l11fTI1'I'ST MARJORIE ATXVOOD YIERRILL .llud Geology Club -tg Washington Club 4. Marjorie appears to belong to that quiet type but oh, when you get her started she's just a tease. lf you are of the laughing type, get to- gether with Marjorie and you will have a great time. lfavorite expression: You would! ISAB ELLIE E. NVALLACE I::y Here is a girl that is a friend to everyone, es- pecially in the Library. where she shows the little wandering Freshmen where the books are. lfavorite expression: 'tlJon't be so slow. DOROTHY PATRICIA XVALSH Dot Student Service 45 Debating Club lg Class De- bating 1, :lg Class Basketball -t. Dot doesn't say lunch but we know she thinks a lot. She is a pal worth having, as all her friends will tell you. Step right up and introduce your- self, Dot, we all like you. FRED M. XVEST l 1'r'a'dir ' lfV1'.vty Cadets 1, 25 Glee Club :Ig S. S. Club 4. Here is one of the boys who came to Deering from the great open spaces. He upset the dope bucket by changing that proverb. 'Z-Xll men from the sticks are dumb. Here's one that isn't. He can do math examples faster than you or I can think. Favorite expression: All right for you, then. ltllflltll'-X' lo. l'ortlfnzr1' fmfk zmwl. THE AMETHYST WARREN WETMORE A studious sehoolmate is Warren XVetmore, al- though studying does not take up all his time. He always appreciates a good joke and is ready for a good time. We wish him the best of luck for the future. Favorite expression: Yoila! ANNIE VVIERS .-lun lV1'cr'sy Geology Club 4. Meek, demure and quiet But happy all the while, Annie brightens up our classroom With her sweet and winning smile. Favirte expression: Amen, come to mama. LUELLA VVILCOX Geology Club 43 Glee Club 1. 4. When the Freshman class of Deering entered, among them was a shy and modest little girl whose first name was Luellag but if you turn the pages ahead four years, you will Find one of the most liked Seniors. Favorite expression: Oh, go onlu NVILMA XVARNER VVILDES I?iI1ir Willie Orchestra 13 Basketball 4. We all agree that VVilma is some girl. In studies she comes forward-forward in studies as well as forward in basketball. Speed?+say. she ain't nothin' else but. Favorite ex Jression: For Cree inff u stairs. 15 1'.l'1?l'1ll!l X' 21. n. IllIK'l'II.X'.S'fH stag' fmxmi' for jvfrf i THE Ail1'15THYST LOTS P. W'ILSON Red Orchestra lg Glue Club 43 Washington Club -L Books, hooks, you never heard of-go to Lois, a second Sam johnson. She is fond of girls, but boys-simply overlooks 'em. Temper? Oh, yes! Most prominent in the senior class. Favorite expression: Gee, that makes me mad. ROBERT XVILLIAMS If Bob was in the school no one would know it, unless because of his size. Many pairs of ad- miring eyes have wistfully gazed upon him, but he has always maintained that woman-hating attitude. EVELYN C. WINSLOW UIZTVU Washington Club 45 Student Service 1. VVhere there is fun there is Evelyn, That there is no mistakingg As she's full of vim, a success she'll he Whatever her undertaking, Favorite expression: No foolin'. WARREN E. WINSLOW Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, VVasl11ng'ton fluh. VVarren XVinslow makes his presence known wherever he appears. ln the assembly hall he is immediately recognized hy his fine Cornet solos: in the class room hy his constant chattering and shy Jokes. Everywhere he is well liked. Favorite expression: 'Twon't he long now. February 22. Waxlzingtonk' Birthday. THE AMETHYST FEBRUARY GRADUATES HAROLD CRONKITE Here is a boy whom you can put into any sur- roundings and with his quiet, easy manner come through in fine fashion. Harold is always wel- come at any kind of gathering. Favorite expression: Really, now. JAMES JACKSON There seems to be no end to Jimmy's good na- ture. He can emerge from a rough tumble fight as unconcerned as he does from an examination. That is the kind the world needs, jim! Keep it up. You're a mighty good sport, Jimmy, and we're going to miss you. Favorite expression: That's a help! CLARENCE ARTHUR NOBLE, U.S.N. Sonny Sailor Cadets 1, 53g Football -L, 53 Glee Club 3: D Club 5. Judging from the list of activities, Clarence cer- tainly hasn't wasted his time in Deering. Sonny, as he is called, is a fast, hard-butting fullback upon our football team. Favorite expression: Make a move, sailor. JOHN SCOTT People, let me introduce you to John, the Sailor. He has been on more seas than you and I have fingers. Of all places, he likes Deering best, so he came back and graduated. Favorite expression: That's me all over! CLAIRE WILLISTON Here is a girl that has been a help to Deering in every way. From our point of view she has always tried to keep her scholarship high. We all wish you good luck in the future. Favorite expression: What did you say? February 23. Cflampionship of Bowdoin Debating League G2 THE AMETHYST LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1927 By LEON Tlzizrmrrs it ff! 152 512, the Seniors of Deering High School. of the City of Port- land, County of Cumberland, State of Maine, being aware of 1 fc 3 the uncertainty of graduating, and in failing rank, but of 'l sound hopes and aspirations, do make and declare this our last will and testament, in manner following, to wit: . To the Juniors we bequeath our high moral standards. our loyal spirits, our COHSClCl1t1011S116SS-Hflfl our text books. 2. To the principal and the faculty we extend our sincere gratitude for their unceasing efforts, their untiring patience. and the genuine inter- est they have given to make us the Seniors of 1927. 3. To all the undergraduates we hold forth the glad hand. and hope they will some day bear the sceptre of Seniors. 4. Robert Pelton leaves his military genius to Linwood Elliott. 5. Donald Lester bequeaths his slickum to Charlie Abbott, and hopes that it will stick by him. G. Sympathetic Mary Blaisdell disposes of her wisdom to the Freshmen. 7. Barbara Gurney bequeaths her hair of golden glory to Gladys VVinn. 8. For want of something better, John Gordon leaves his faculty for doing algebra to any junior who wants to graduate. Sl. Hilda McFarland bequeaths her hand to the best man. 10. Robert McFarland wills his brains to whoever possesses the capacity to hold them. 11. With sadness Keith Parris bequeaths his bloomers to the Portland Museum. ,ff 12. Betty Sullivan gives her ladylike demureness to Muriel Austin. 13. Eleanor Smart wills her grit and determination to future basketball '2. 0 5... f 1-it 3 'fm fi! 1 . Stars. 15. Katherine Hallowell imparts her winning personality to Catherine Libbey. 16. Henry Gray bequeaths his geometry book to Scott Bailey. 17. Leigh Stevens gives his football spirit to Bud Hawkes. 18. In behalf of bashful freshmen, Don Prince bestows his eloquence. 19. Virginia Leonard bequeaths her Cleopatric characteristics to Mary Willianis. 20. Neal Ross donates his altitude to the Alpine Society. 21. Allen Rogers passes on the herculean task of collecting class dues, and doesn't wish his successor any ill luck. 22. Vera Brown bequeaths her sincerity to Betty Wfright. 23. In spite of all objections. Blanchard Bates gives his love to all the girls. 24. Finally, we, the Seniors of 1927, bequeath our felicific philosophy to our sprouting successors, the Juniors, and trust they will profit thereby. Signed in the presence of us. Tins S1aN1oRs. February 23. D Club :Icigh-ride. THE fI.1lliTHY.S'7 G4 THE AME TH YS T LAST FEAST OF THE SENIORS By LEON H. T1zn1r:E'rTs Vfilgr was a grand occasion that was forthcoming on the broad top ,Ala tax . of purple Mt. Zeus, the empyreal sanctuary of all the miscel- WQTQ laneous gods of the ancient world. Everything was in a great state of preparation for a gigantic feast to be given in honor - is-1 53JJ-- of the Senior Class of Deering High School. Two days previous Father Jupiter had received a reply to his invitations from Don Prince, class president, stating that the distinguished body would with pleasure accept the proffered banquet, and would be present with bells on. if some mode of conveyance could be procured to transport the crowd to the lofty scene. Some few members of the class suggested that the bunch as a whole should hike, explaining that the little exertion would stimulate the appetite to its full running capacity. But VVilliam Riley objected strenuously to this, and complained that the ide-a was unfair, as most of the fellows wouldn't have to go as far as he would because of their heights, and Neal Ross would be there before he started. This idea was nipped in the bud. After much thought and delibera- tion, John Sturgis at last came forth with one of his rare ideas. He pro- posed that the class hire an aeroplane and that he drive it. The motion was seconded and put into effect. And so upon a fair and sunshiny morn- ing the class set out for the hazy peak of Mt. Zeus in a lop-sided amphib- ian plane, every one full of pep and appetites saved over from the Senior banquet. Too late it was discovered that John Sturgis had been talking thru his hat. He knew about as much of the technique of navigating an aero- plane as John Gordon knows about geometry. Virginia Atherton realized it first, for she became deathly ill, and might have succumbed if Arlene Johnson hadn't fanned her with a French book, which so disturbed her that she forgot her illness. Except for this mishap the journey was uneventful. I did forget to mention that John Bates got lost astern a ways back, but that was all right, as the density of his head was less than the air and, as Mr. Morgridge would tell us. things lighter than air cannot fall. Sturgis landed his Plane upon the flat top of Mt. Zeus with amazing skill. He only lost two wheels and the pontoon. Father Jupiter was there to greet the crowd. His first words were: My, what an impressive group of youngsters. Modernity has made some improvements. Then upon beholding Paul Butler, who, along with Socrates, Demosthenes, Vergil, and others, had been invited as a special guest, he bellowed back to mother Juno: Roast an extra bull. Our ra- tions are short. The Seniors were cordially received by all the gods and godesses. Mother Juno was an especially fine hostess. However, Helen was the center of attraction as far as the boys were concerned. Blanchard Bates and Donald Lester immediately fell for her, but were later crestfallen to learn that she already had two husbands. Fclwuary 26. Thornton track meet. THE AMETHYST 135 Of course the girls raved over Cupid when they found that he wasn't a tow headed baby with a bunch of darts in his hands. Preparations for the feed were carried on with all rapidity. The scent of roasting venison, onions and burnt cabbage wafted skyward and poluted the balmy air. A great rattling of dishes and pottery emanated from the vicinity of the cook house where the Penates, or domestic gods. were getting ready the meal under the self selected supervision of Bar- bara Hunt. Once a great commotion issued from this vicinity, announcing to all evil doers that F rank Burns had got caught in the act of stealing a choice piece of pork from the spit, and was paying the penalty unto him prescribed. At last, after apparent hours of waiting for the hungry Senior body, dinner was called, and every Senior made a concerted rush for the tablet of rock which served as a table. Little Elmer Hutchinson became lost in the confusion, and was later found between the slabs of a ham sandwich which had been especially prepared for Atlas, the giant. Comus, the god of revelry, presided over the feast, while Don Prince and Socrates sat to right and left of him as guests of honor. The eating began with a bang, Phil Hall leading by two mouthfuls, and Henry Finch a close second. Nearly everyone was happy and jovial. Paul Butler challenged Atlas to an eating contest and easily won. Eleanor Smart occupied her time explaining to the charming Apollo the fine arts of basketball. However. there can be no pleasure without some friction-alas! Bar- bara Gurney, in endeavoring to make eyes at the beautiful Adonis, incurred upon herself the feline wrath of Venus, who, jealous of her beloved, re- sented with frightful ferocity this intrusion upon her amours. War might have been declared then and there had not our illustrious president, Don Prince, with much suavity and diplomacy, interceded, allaying the sus- picions of Venus and directing Barbara's attentions to Mercury. VVith this exception everything went on line. Richard Johnson, nevertheless, disgraced himself by telling a stale joke. All the gods had heard it, and claimed that it had such a history no historian could trace its origin. They even went -as far as to say it was a menace to humanity. Many excellent dishes were served, some of them unknown to even the girls of the cooking department. There was one dish in particular served to Mary Blaisdell, which she relished greatly, as it reminded her of the soups she had eaten in the cafeteria. On inquiring after the recipe later, she was Habbergasted to learn that its ingredients were ninety-eight percent water and two percent vegetables. As a last co-urse on the menu, an indescribable kind of pudding was served, and here Fat Hall surpassed himself. This being concluded, the dishes were cleared away, and the after-dinner speeches began. Demos- thenes led with an interesting speech on The Modern Girl of Our Dayf, Donald Prince followed with a similar discussion of The Modern Girl of OUR Day. Of course Prince easily surpassed his venerable opponent both in oratory-and in the material he had to talk upon. Several other creditable speeches were given, one of especial interest by 'lDon Huston on How to Hit a Golf Ball. 4lIl17'l'1l 2. Emily .llnyls Iittlc sister was named. G6 THE AMETHYST After the orations Allen Rogers passed around the hat-and received his usual amount of collection. Then the whole congregation moved to a Hat rock, where recreative games were to be held-all except Katherine Hallowell, who remained behind to demonstrate to Archimedes how to find the square root of 0. First on the program was a contest of strength between Hercules and Roland Peterson. Peterson would easily have won if his antagonist hadn't thrown him first. As it was, it took a chemist to find his componentparts and put them together after the fight was finished. ' Next Merle Ryder challenged Atalanta to race with him. She was the goddess whom Hippomenes is supposed to have won by throwing golden apples before her. It is needless to say that Merle won. Did you ever know him not to catch a woman he was after? At this point an argument arose. The gods wished to throw the dis- cus. but as the Deeringites did not know this sport, they suggested a game of basketball. Of course the gods had never heard of this game and so refused to play. There the matter stood, neither side making any move to play. To smooth the strained feelings between the two factions, Betty Sullivan suggested that they have a display of talent. Frances Farwell and Virgil recited pleasing poems. Robert McFarland and Cicero hurled quips at each other. Last on the program, john Snider had a debate with Socrates and lost only by popular vote and the decision of the judges. Darkness was commencing to bathe the summit of Mt. Zeus, so it was decided that the feast should break up. After thanking their host and hostess, the Seniors sadly made their way to the spot where the aeroplane was hidden. Upon arriving on the scene, it was discovered that the aero- plane had been blown away. Perplexity and despair were marked upon every countenance until Paul Butler offered his waistcoat as a balloon. Everything -in shape, the return journey was made on record time. When school opened next morning, every Senior was-not there. Each and every one of them remained at home to enjoy to the fullest of their abilities the effects of ptomaine poison. So now, m'dear underclass- men, if you ever ask a Senior about the great feast on the summit of Mt. Zeus and he knows nothing about it, don't believe him. just as this his- tory is the Gospel truth so am I not lying. And that's that. Jllarrlz 3. ,llr. lVing had his picture taken. TH If g1A1lliTH5'ST 1 - i 1- I w if YE Kwnw 0.4-,La!, ff'-uf 11..1u.J,.p- Mwwww 4.Z.,..7.,.,,,u 1260.3 I-ALL 0 PHS ,-.J 5 'Macc . 1 , K .P -N lf ff f 3 n H' , H rg'-44' Q . f,,5RA1,I'- isa, fp F' L 'A- Trlsm Q A - Sig QL! +5 .- .fl NW xii-sl! w 'f + W,E.L.s?5-E U8 THE AMETHYST THE CLASS OF 1928 J ' . - 3 Ircszdent, Gisouoa LLANCH.-XRD Vice-President, RUTH PAXSON Secretary, ANNE DYER Trvasinfcr, LINWOOD E1.1.1oTT In the past it has always been the custom to set down every record of the class during its freshman and sophomore years. This lamentable fast has reduced the histories to cut and dried skeletons of what they should be. Nevertheless, a few facts should be recorded, for the others I kindly refer you to the AMETHYSTS of '25 and '26, In our freshman year, we elected William G. Hill, Jr., to hold the weighty job of president, which he filled with all due justice and dignity, to the satisfaction of all concerned. The other officers were as follows: Vice-President, Helen Larrabeeg Secretary, Robert Richards: Treasurer, Richard Cobb. Robert Richards gracefully ascended the presidential throne during our sophomore year with Virginia VVinslow as Vice-Presi- dent, William Anderson as Secretary, and William Howard as Treasurer. One more year rolled around and we were Juniors. No other year, so far, has been so crammed with memorable events as this third one of our high school work. Never before in the history of our class have there been so many from our number on the varsity teams. In football there is Bud Hawkes, Rile VVilson, Titcomb, and Mace: in basketball: Richards, Mace, Blanchard, Hawkes, Titcombg on the cross-country team: NVebb fex- Pennell runnerj, VVitham, Saunders, Bicknell, lVIcKinery and Estes 3 in track proper: llicknell, Chase, Norton, Saunders, Vtfitham, Webb, Cakes, Estes, Wilson, Nealey, and Call. A great honor has been paid to the class of '28 in that the purple grid machine will be captained by Bud Hawkes this coming year! All hail to the future Galloping Ghost, Deering's Iron Man, The Purple .llarch 4. .4s:z'nzbly-fifth period omitted. THE AMETHYST 611 Streak, et cetera! This event causes us to remember, three years back, when the class of ,28 boasted a pitcher on the varsity baseball team- Robert Richards. In my eagerness to pass the laurel wreath to our male stars, I have neglected to mention the girls. First, I wish to correct a statement in last year's AMETHYST in which the historian remarked that we hoped to see more class basketball girls make the varsity, which some of them had al- ready done. A thoroughly indignant Amazon called the humble historian's attention to his error with some very scathing and personal remarks to back her argument. Therefore, the chastened historian withdraws his former statements with all due apologies. Those of '28 who have made the varsity squad are: Betty VVright, Cammilla Little, Ruth Paxon, and Gwendolyn Mardin. In class football, we frightened the sophomores, but got beaten in the process. However, we gave the haughty Seniors a good run for their money. In fact, Mr. Vinal, beholding with horror the havoc and ferocity of the last game, shortened the periods because he feared that the puffing Cpuffedj Seniors might be annihilated before the last period as the desper- ate Juniors cared neither for life nor limb. So it was -in class basketball, both girls' and boys'-the same old story after the frantic man, Begone! Get off my toe or I'll chaw yer ear off l In the Cadets, the class of '28 has two captains, three lieutenants, two sergeants, and one corporal. A so-called tame sport is Debating. It amuses me extremely to see the rows of cups won by the debating team and then to hear some bright fellow remark about- giving letters to those white-collared athletes ! Ask the following of your class if they did not have to work for those let- ters-Helen Peterson, Marjory Woodbury and Madeline Bridges. There are two events of extreme importance that are indispensable in making this poor history complete. The first happened in the month of November. Thus it transpired. One day the class officers held a meet- ing and adopted a resolution to the effect that the members of the class of '28 should pay dues amounting to fifty cents apiece. Loud was the lament when the news went around. Many were the protests, delivered sometimes with unnecessary vehemence, but deaf to the protests of the violent and tearful, the treasurer fulfilled his office, and collected the staggering sum of nearly seventy dollars and fifty cents, which was deposited in the Fidelity Trust Co. The second red-letter day in the history of our class was the arrival of the class rings on january third, fourth, and seventh. Those days are remembered for the simple fact that every member of the class sporting a ring arrived with clean hands. Never before in the class history had there been so many scoured, yea-immaculate paws, as appeared on the days following the arrival of the rings. March 5. Four-foruercd track meet. '70 THE AMETHYST Xlfell, this makes the third year. One more-and then comes an ava- lanche of college exams. Anyway, we have one consolation-many an ancient gladiator before he fell cried to Czesar as we shall mutter to the examiners- Ave Caesar! Morituri te salutamus ! VVith clumsy fingers I shaped the events, Patched the tattered and mended the rents, Reached into collins and dragged out the Past, Grahlned the Future and ripped off his mask, Collared the Present and read his face, Tore thru Year llooks-thru Brcc'cias raced. llut at last, at last, at last it is done. The last milestone passed, the tape is won. The dates are down. the names are placed: The honors recorded, the last line spaced. Dear me! Vlfhat a job! If I've passed over some, Twisted the dates or left out one, Please forgive me. Take what I knew- It was the best that I could do. .llarc,'1 6. D. Ii. S. 01'CIH.'.Yfl'll flayvd ut City Hall. THE AMETHYST H THE CLASS OF 1929 P1'CSl'dFllf,, JACK DII,I.ON Vz'rv-P1'c5z'dcnt, DORIS BRYAN Secfwary, EMMERsoN NORRIS Tl'FG5l!I'CI'A, Cu15s'rr:R LOPEZ The first of September in 15323, our class entered Deering as freshmen. After most of us had selected certain Seniors as our idols, class officers were elected. They were: President, Carl VVeberg Vice-President, Katharine Hill: Secretary, Bliss Eadong Treasurer, Philip Fox. Our freshmen reception was held in the gym on the evening of November 13, 19725. :X very pleasing entertainment was given by members of the class. Addrss of Vilelconie ......... ..... C arl VVeber Instrumental Trio: Aldana Brooks, Cello Christine Bye. Violin Evelyn Ainsworth, Piano Reading ..................................... ..... S arah liraman Yocal Solo ....... ...... h lohn McCann Solo Dance .................................................. Mary XValker Dancing with music furnished by The Purple Collegiansn followed. The girls' basketball team. with Margaret Chapman as Captain, put up a stubborn but losing Hght against the older and more experienced com- petitors for the championship. Many of the girls made the second team. The boys' basketball team. led by Carl Weber. met with the same re- sult as the girls, regardless of all eliforts. Most of the boys made the second team. and llill lilagdon made the first squad. ln the freshmen debate the boys' team. consisting of Kenneth Smith, Arthur Forrestall, Eugene Merry, and William Haviland, defeated the .llarrfl 10. llarrirf .llizmvuzz term lltlf in 1110 I1'lH'n1'y .ri.rIlz period. 72 THE AMETHYST girls' team that was represented by Mary Scanlon, Rebecca Shaw, Muriel llaylier, and Louise liodgkins. VV e came back to Deering High School in 1926 and promptly elected ofhcersz Jack Dillon, President: Doris Bryan, Vice-Presidentg Emmer- son Norris. Secretary: Chester Lopez, Treasurer. Our football team started this year with much more life than our freshf men eleven. Of the games played we were victorious in one. Those fellows who played were given numerals. Art F orrestall captained the sophomore basketball team. Although the whole team worked exceedingly hard, the result was the same as the freshman year. Several members of the team made the second squad and many others were awarded their numerals. Girls' basketball met with almost complete success, winning two games. Practically all the team made the varsity squad and girls playing half the periods were given numerals. VVe are all glad that we have been graduated from our first year and so have attained a little more of the Senior dignity. ln a few years it will all be ours. illarclz 11. Path? pictures at assvuzbly. THE AMETHYST '73 THE CLASS OF 1930 President, N.XTH:XNIlEL H.xsK1sLL Vim-Prcsidvzzf. GLADYS M.xRs'roN Secretary, Sr11sRM.xN IRVING Tl'CU'SZlI'CV, FRANKLIN ReDLoN E.1'ec11tiz'e Commitfce Ricirxko Comer, VVicLL1NoToN SAWYER, GEoRGE GEER Class Adviser, MR. L1NscoTT Last fall over three hundred students entered Deering High to form the Class of 1930. Our class has been very successful in the various school activities that we have taken part in. About one-third of the pres- ent members of the orchestra are Freshmen. Many of the Freshmen boys have joined the Cadets, and many of the boys who played horns joined the Band and had a fine time attending the football games. The team representing the Class of 1930 on the football field was not very successful, being beaten in nearly all of the games that it played. The Freshmen in the inter-class meet managed to win a few points, one of the features of the meet being the victory in the mile run of Jack Eaton, a Freshman. Among those winning their numerals were Palmer Peterson, Fred Nickerson, Hayden Norris, and Jack Eaton. Most of those named ran either on the relay team or in the dashes. The Freshmen basketball team had a successful season. While they did not win the championship, they gave the upper classmen a hard fight. At the end of the season there was a triple tie for first place between the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors. The Seniors fmally won the championship on the play-off. Nearly all of the players on the second team were men who had seen service on the Freshman basketball team in the inter-class games. Among the Freshmen playing on the second team were Capt. McKinnery, Eddie Butler, Loring Mann, Heuston, Williams, and Marshall Libby. Right now the prospect of a fairly good baseball team to represent the Freshman class is in sight. .llarrh II-I2. Bates tourmmzent. 7-1 THE AMETHYST This year two Freshmen, Nathaniel Haskell and F.va Uisbee, made the varsity Debating team. These students spoke before the Elks Club against Portland High. The Deering team was defeated by a vote of two to one, but only after a very hard fight. Robert Merry. also a Freshman, acted in the capacity of alternate in two debates this year. The annual Fresh- man debate has not been held yet, but the teams are working hard now under the direction of Miss Heuston. The debate this year will be be- tween the boys and the girls. The boys who made the team were Fred- erick Schrieber, George Geer, and Douglas Gladwin. Bernard O'Neil is acting as alternate. . This year Hayden Norriss and Fred Nickerson did most of the cheer leading at both the girls, and boys, basketball games. These boys are Freshmen. Last fall the annual Freshman Reception was held. The first part of the evening was taken up by a short program, and the rest of the evening was given over to introductions and dancing. Early this spring the Freshmen put on an assembly. The President of the class, Nathaniel Haskell, was chairman. The speakers were George Geer, Robert Merry, Doris Baker, Katharine Hatch and Clifton Robert- son. Francis VVoodbury gave two delightful violin solos. The subject of the assembly was the value of our various school activities. As a whole, the Class of 1930 has had a very successful year, and we are planning on having an even better one next year. March 12. .Uiss Ilzwxfnii miiglif .llisx Tilfmfs fifth jwriofi dass. THE AMETHYST 75 ALUMNI NOTES Those who often blow in for a week-end with us from Bowdoin are: Giftord Davis, Donald Leadbetter, Richard Chapman, Roger Ray, Thomas Braman, John Cooper, John Frates, Weston Rankin, Manley Littlefield, Philip Chapman. There are some of us who will be interested to know what Deering- ites are roaming over the Maine campus. They are: Jeanette Roney, Stanley Frost, Emery Dickey, Stephen Colby, and John Stanley. There are also many of our old friends who are pl-anning to join the ranks of school teachers. Those at Gorham are: Lois Poulson, Mary Pi-inn, Elizabeth Rolfe, Vivian Elder, Helen Gunderson, Clarabelle Jackson, Catherine Davis, Gladys Erickson, Bernice Reid, Katherine Simonson. Those who are at home and who often come up to roam in our corri- dors and stroll into our dances are: Muriel Smith, Robert Burns, Ina Mace, Marjorie O'Brion, Charles Lane. Madeline Johnson, Dorothy Kidder, Christie Laffin, Al LaPierre, Harold Moore, Elva Phillips, Margaret Purver, Linwood Silver, Harry Smith, Norman Tripp, Thatcher Blanchard, Donald Blanchard, Burton Etheridge, Robert Grimmer. Waldo Harwood, Wilma Whitney, Elizabeth Vtlinton, Paul VVoodbury, Leon Blackwell, Gladys Chipman, Marietta Howland, Irving Long, Dorothy Scribner, Myrtle Watson, Alice Willard, Beatrice Allen, Everett Chapman, Constance Cross, Adele Dufresne, Edwin Gould, Norma Grover, Christine jordan, Evelyn Jordan. There are others who show up occasionally here from Hebron. These are: Donald Bailey, George VVright, Percy Guptill, Norton Lamb. Those who are taking ost- raduate courses in this cit are: s Y Philip Snow, D. H. S.: XVilliam Smith, P. H. S.g Franklin Hunt, P. H. S.: Hazel Parkhurst, D. H. S.g Barbara Hunt, D. H. S. VVilliam Brown, D. H. S., John Howland, D. H. S.g Clyde Jordan, D. H. S. Our Bates students are: Pamelia Leighton, Elizabeth Stevens, and Louise Bates. And those at Colby: Alice Bagley, Ruth Hawbolt, Dorothy Dean, and Eleanor Butler. Our teachers are : Cornelia Leighton, Beverly, Mass.g Doris Jackson, Essex, Mass., and Beatrice Farwell, Ogunquit, Me. .llarrlz 15. Year books went fn print. T45 THE AMETHYST We also have occasional visits from some of our alumni at Westbrook Sem. These are: Jean Brown, Jeanette Reynolds, Frances Dow, Helen Madsen. We have two at Dartmouth, namely Fred Scribner and Arnold Boyce. 'lihose who have entered that reputed state of connubial bliss include: Julia Furbush and Linwood Crossg Fred Larson and Edna Kennedyg June Watters and Fred Cleveland, Kenneth Dyer and Evelyn Foss. In varied walks of life we find: Havilah Hinman, Norwich University: Lois Johnston, at Simmonsg Eleanor Kennedy, Lasell Seminary, Wyman Kemp, New Hampshire Stateg Dorothy Bennett, studying Dramatics in Boston, Barbara Buck- nam, at Farmington Normal, Lawrence Cannon, also at Norwich, Mellen Linscott, Northeastern University, Annie Hughes, at Wellesleyg Philip Worth, at General Electric Schoolg Priscilla Ilrown, Perry's Kindergarten School, Boston 5 Theodocia Cleveland, at Smith College: Edwin Cummings, West Pointg Warren Illocklinger, M. C. I., Pittsfieldg Constance Furbush, at Wheaton: Scott Gordon, Pretti, New Jerseyg Elliott Marshall, Ap- pointee to Annapolisg Ruth Kennedy, Connecticut College for Women, Frances Thompson, Nasson Institute. Lastly, we chronicle those who have passed to the Great Beyond. They include Madeline lValenta, Marion Clark, Ethel Jordan, Jeanette Bennett. March 17. Elinor S-mari received her Annapolis Naval Academy Log. 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M ' Q Jim I n U QE 3, 'x ' en V MWF!-SYoFT.4l:C,Aa1gg faq Q6 vt C 4 fu .QNX KW .. 7.1, s Be Q ' U N 'iflr' :aux M V73 ,ga MQ, if f .ff 5-Z XX I H Liam W mesa www F1 nl D. fwxqkg 4 5 ff' in MT ms 6 Wy Q-1 s-r ,P AFT n'N 'sN P' greg, l...... 8TcARuS if NU THE fIMliTHYST wh IN. f'r'wlf111im1r'iv.v fm' lfulvx l7l'!HlfflIfl 111151111 THE AMETHYST Sl FOOTBALL victories and three losses marked our football schedule x, for 1926, when Coaches Lundholm and Harvell produced one of the highest scoring outfits ever turned out at Deering. VVe lost both games to Portland, 0-0 and 13-0, but our other victories more than made up for these black marks. The team put in Hve weeks of practice, two of them at the fall train- ing camp near the University of New Hampshire, before playing its first game with Livermore Falls. We conquered Livermore, 28-0, in a rather slow game, which failed to excite much enthusiasm. The following week, however, we turned out in force, for the team played Portland at Bayside. The whole team played a great game against our in-town rivals, and it was only the lucky break of a blocked punt that defeated us, G-0. Captain VValter Riley in particular, played a brilliant game. A trip to Saco the next week resulted in a 6-0 win for the Purple in a game that presented football in all its stages of development, from the dark ages to the present time. Stephens High of Rumford, a newcomer on our schedules, was the next to go down before our boys, falling to the tune of 35-0. Scotty Campbell showed his ability as a toe artist when he dropkicked five consecu- tive points after touchdowns. We were handed a defeat at Biddeford when the Orange and Black managed to edge out a 7-0 victory. The next week saw this defeat more than atoned for in a 68-0 romp over Cony High. This was the highest score that a Deering team has ever rolled up, and the second team deserves just as much credit as the first, for they played the last half. Our rivals from across the bridge, South Portland, then succumbed under a 20-12 score, thanks to Deering's first half lead. The Capers gave us a big scare in the second half, but Leigh Stevens, Riley, and Campbell proved enough to stop them. Armistice Day brought -another Deering triumph, this time over VVest- brook on the Paper City team's Held. The score was 12-7 after a game that caused chills to run up and down the back of every Deeringite. All the boys deserve a great deal of credit for their work in this game. As an appetizer for Portland, we defeated Morse 26-0 in our next to the last game. The second team played a good part of this contest to give our first stringers a rest before Thanksgiving. In that final encounter something seemed to go wrong with the team, and as a result we lost, 13-0. We pushed the ball over the Portland line on the last play of the game, but a fumble resulted and it remained for ,Uarrflz 25. Postfoned fill April first. 82 THE AMETHYST Howie Lopez to end the conflict by overtaking Gene Gurney some 83 yards up the field. At the end of the season, Bud Hawkes was elected captain of the 1927 team. Among the boys who deserve a great deal of credit for the team's showing, are Captain Walter Riley, Scotty', Campbell, Leigh Stevens, Jack Harry, Bud Hawkes, Howie and Chet Lopez, Morrill Mace, Rilel' Wilson, Roland Peterson, VVillard Titcomb, and Charlie Bickford. SEASONS RECORD Deering, 28 Livermore Falls, 0. Deering 05 Portland, G. Deering 6 Thornton Academy, 0. Deering 35 Stephens CRumfordj, O Deering, 0 Biddeford, 7. Deering, 68 Cony fAugustaj, 0. Deering, 20 South Portland, 12. Deering, 12 Vllestbrook, 7. Deering, 26 Morse CBathj, 0. Deering, 0 Portland, 13. Totals: Deering, 1965 Qpponents, 4J March 30. Bill Carroll wore his new steel-wool sweater to school THE A1llETHl ST 8.3 BOYS' BASKETBALL more Carl Lundholrn developed' a basketball team that A broke better than even 111 its seasons schedule, and was 111- 5, Q vited to the Hates Tournament, being eliminated by VVest- brook, the tinal winners, in the closest game of the tourney, 29-28. The boys won six and lost four during the regular season. and out-scored their opponents, 228-192. The season opened January l, against Portland High on the latter's court. Our boys played a hard game under the leadership of Captain Leigh Stevens, but were defeated 27'-157. The boys and their supporters were undismayed by this defeat, however, and during the next four weeks the team worked especially hard for the return game. The first victory came on a foreign floor, when liiddeford fell, 29-25, and the following week we licked Thornton by the same margin, this time the score being 20-16. Mace and llobbie Richards starred in this game, while Steve played his usual stellar brand of basketball. VVe ran a roughshod over Westbrook and made the big Paper City team look like pigmies when we ran up a 215-ll score against it. Then we played Farmington Normal, one of the strongest school teams in the State, and quite upset the dope by coming out on top, 231-113. This brings us to the second game with Portland and what a game that was! VVith the two teams tied six times during the game and every man playing his heart out for his school. we were just nosed out in the flfwil I. flffril 17001. 84 THE AMETHYST final minute, 24-23. It was a great game and every fellow on the team deserves a great deal of credit for the showing Deering m-ade. We won our next game against Thornton by a 21-17 score, but the next two games resulted in defeats, both to South Portland. After we had held the Capers even for three periods in our gym., Lord shot three pretty baskets and we lost, 15-9, though Eddie Robinson put up a great fight to give Deering a win. The following week at South Portland we lost again, but only after a bitter fight. The score was 22-18, with VVillard Titcomb playing his best game of the season. In our last scheduled game we walked over Biddeford, 32-19, with all the boys doing good work once they got started. We then traveled to Lewiston to take part in the Bates College Tournament, and drew West- brook as our opponents in the first round. The game was close all the way, but Westbrook nosed out a one-point victory, 29-28, in the very last minute of play to eliminate us. Eddie Robinson scored eight baskets and was the high scorer for one game in the tourney. Bob Richards has been elected basketball captain for next year and will have with him Willard T-itcomb, Morrill Mace, George Blanchard, and Bud Hawkes. Leigh Stevens, Eddie Robinson, and Phil Steb- bins will be lost by graduation. April I. End of third quarter. THE AMETHYST S5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL fhjrflsl, hail, ye Deeringites. the fighting, earnest, loyal girls' basket- ' N 3 Ytll team of IW Thouffh the were not thani s they have 6 Y not tor one minute ceased to ffiye eveiy atom of tllfill' .. - H H Q si EVA - . . Q V . - ' . a n lf I - - s Y .' f A ,V strength, fight and loyalty for their team, for their coach, and . , , s t for Deering. Having only three veterans left from the championship sextet of the season before. they began early to develop play- ers to fill their vacancies, and. though there were many long trying hours of practice, not a single girl failed to do her best every minute of the time. The girls lost four games, two by one point to Cony High and Nasson lnstitute and two to South Portland. They won both their games. how- ever. from Portland High. The season opened officially on January 28. when the team. Captained by Elinor Smart. vanquished the XVaynHete sextet, 343-16. The next week the team traveled to Augusta, where they were defeated. lil-18, on one of the worst floors in the state. In this game Lila Andrews first proved the brilliancy and power of her play by scoring 113 of the 18 points. Morse High came up to visit us the next week with the purpose of avenging on us the sting of their utter defeat by South Portland, but they went home with their over-confidence on the soles of their shoes, dethroned by the sting of a 131-ti defeat. Did Deering have teamwork? .Alfiril 1. A1101 lfrrywzr rvud his Firm-rl: fmmlz to the vlrisx. 813 THE AMETHYST The first real test of the season came with South Portland. For three periods Deering stove off the storm of South Portland's power and remained ahead, but in the fourth, Sunny Erickson found the basket and led her team to a 20-16 victory. Olive Dow and Alice Linscott proved a powerful defense and Captain Smart was a wall of strength in the center position. Bridgton was vanquished without their scoring a single field goal, a thing which has never happened before in the history of Deering girls' teams. Their forwards were unable to break through the defense of Ollie Dow, Nat Bolton, and Alice Linscott. They scored 4 points from fouls, while the Deering forwards amassed a total score of 26. No person who witnessed it can ever forget the first Portland-Deering game. Portland High forgot their teamwork and started scrapping as soon as the ball was tossed up, but Deering proved the better scrapper of the two. Every player on the team starred, while Capt. Smart reigned Queen of the Court. To use the extant phrase, Deering put one over on Portland in this game, the final score being 13-12. The next week Deering again vanquished the WaynHete lassies, but this time on their own Hoor. and by a score of 33-24. Capt. Smart had no difficulty in shooting over the head of her opponent, and Ollie amused herself by taking the ball away from their forwards time and again. February vacation over, the team played Nasson. After the Hrst quarter the game was close throughout, it finally ending with the score 23-22, in favor of Nasson. Hard luck seemed to remain with the team for another week, more- over, for South Portland again defeated it, this time 33-16. Shots that seemed destined to go through the hoop rolled over the edge consistently. The game was not without its bright spots, however, for Lila Andrews, in the position of side center, decidedly outplayed her opponent and warded off many a South Portland goal by her speed, good judgment, and cool- headedness. Mary VValker, as forward, scored more than half of the 16 points because of her passing accuracy and ability to carry out instructions. After the South Portland game, hard luck was driven away for good. Cony High came down here with only one defeat on their slate, but they were almost powerless against the Deering opposition and teamwork. Ollie and Alice showed them what real opposition was, while Hazel Hodgdon consistently grabbed the ball from the opposing side center, enabling the forwards to score 26 points to Cony's 14. The season closed on March 26 in a blaze of glory for the team. Nothing could have stopped that priceless victory, 29-17, over Portland High, for Deering's teamwork was too strong. Repeatedly the ball went flpril 7. BiIIy Doane outwiftcd Mr. Linscott. THE AMETHYST 87 from Capt. Smart's tap through the hoop. Hazel Hodgdon played the best game of her career, her quick thinking leading to many a basket. Lila Andrews never failed to be at the right spot and her power and drive crushed the opposition of her opponents. Dot McCracken's shooting eye sent many a brilliant basket through the hoop from well behind the foul line. Margaret Chapman, Ollie Dow and Alice Linscott kept the defense equally brilliant to the offense. Portland was powerless to break up the Deering opposition, even though their struggle was fierce. Throughout the season, there has been no finer quality exhibited than the leadership of Captain Elinor Smart. Her power and spirit have car- ried the team through the hardest season of many years. She has had no other thought than to give her best for her team and school. During the trying moments of the season she has encouraged and pulled the team through as no other could have done. It is hard torealize that Deering must lose her, together with Hazel Hodgdon, as well as many others. lt is to Coach McKechnie that by far the larger part of the success of the season is due, however. Without her untiring efforts, the team could never have accomplished what it did. Her struggle has been the hardest of anyone, for she did not have all championship material to work with g she had practically new players. It is needless to say how much time and how great efifort she has spent for the benefit of her team. And now-the best of luck and good wishes to her and the basketball team of 1928. April 16. First baseball game. ss THE 1-1JllliT.H YST TRACK lllf season opened against.'l'hornton'.qXcademy on 'our track. -1 QQ' and we were quite surprised when lhornton carried otf the honors to the tune of T75-13135. llay Estes ran a fine race in W 2 ,Q fr 7 the mile. as did Captain Merle Ryder in the tioo, Un the 4 Yi 1 Il track we held our own, hut Thornton cleaned up in the field events and took points in the dashes that should have been ours. Portland High was our next opponent on their track. Although we lost. S95-Sli, we handed the lllue its biggest scare of the year. NYC were ahead with the meet about hall over, and with only the relays and the shot-put to go, were but a few points hehind. Once more listes showed his heels to the rest of the field in the mile, while Don l'rince did the same thing in the ltltlll, Our sprinters came through in great shape with Charlie liohes, .lohn Norton, Oakes, XYitham, and Campbell all gathering points. South l'ortland was our lone victim of the year, and we managed to take them by only three points, '72-lift. It was our meet for us, Hill Reynolds. Al Rogers, Charlie Fohes, and Don Blcliiniry sprinting around the South l'ortland track to an easy win. l lere again our sprinters came through, Charlie lfohes and .lohn Norton in particular, doing good worlc, while Xlctionigle and Shaw gained first in the .lunior division. XYe entered a relay team in the American Legion games hut lost to South l'ortland and l'ortland in a fast race. , In the four-cornered meet at the lixposition lluilding, we placed third with 245 points. llay listes won the mile in easy fashion, turning in the remarkable time of LSU? John Norton also hrought home a gold medal in the high hurdles. Klclionigle copped a second in the Junior dash, while Charlie lfohes got seconds in the dash and low hurdles. Don Mcliiniry would have won the Intermediate tioo, hut tell on the last lap and got a third. Um' junior and lntermediate relay teams linished second. .Ifril IN. .llixx lftlflllltllll forgo! to kecfi her !IUIlIt l'tPt7llI ul out' ffrlork. THE q1gll15TH YST H!! CROSS-COUNTRY Q j 1lil,QlilNt TS cross-country team kept up its record of not losing f Na L a dual meet to a high school team m the two years 111 which J xg' 4 5 this sport has been recognized at Deering. XVe lost o11e out 7 LV' of three dual meets, being beaten hy tl1e strong Ilates Fresh- L, .. 1 - u men outfit. l Coach luck Harvell had nary a letterman to start tl1e season with and had to huild an entirely new team. We opened our season hy defeat- ing l'ennell lustitute over the latter's course, 722-3523. Don Prince was heaten out for first place hy a scant second, hut xve hunched our n1e11 to give us a well earned win. lletween tl1e halves of the liates-lioxvdoiu game at Lewiston. we ran against the liarnet lfreshmen over a three a11d one-half n11le course. The lfreshmen proved too strong and we lost, 121--Il. ln tl1e final dual meet ive scored a great victory over the hoys from tiorham Normal School, running away from tl1en1 on our home course, II--15. We grahhed tl1e first four places when Don Prince, llay lfstes. lfrancis KlcCrillis. and Norman XYehh finished ill tl1at order. XYalter XYitham came in seventh to make our victory complete. Prince set a course record of li 111i11utes. X We finished sixth in tl1e State meet against schools which make more of cross-country tl1a11 any other sport. l'rmce came i11 seventh out of a field of 112. Several hoys will he hack next year. among tl1en1. Vvalter XYitl1am, lion Klcliiniry. llay listes. Norman VYehh, Alfred llicknell, and Elton Saunders. 'lihese hoys should he ahle to keep us on top in cross-country next year. .lfril 19. PuI1'iot'.v Day. Sill THE .'I,lllfTHl'ST DEERING HIGH SCHOOL CADETS Iig n f tllli lleeriiig lligh School Caflet Corps has the clist111ctio11 of QW U F' hemg the oldest 0l'Q:ZI111ZZlllOl1 111 the school. 111 18532 a Cadet 1 1 W ,Vt . . . . 1 Lompaiiy was tormetl 111 each of the two local high schools, of H1 , P Zltlil uncler the 111Sll'l1L'f1011 of Captain Isaiah llaker, interest 111 aff. HW 1 . ' Y. 121 T H.. , . 1, D' , . 1 , llC llfgfllllltltlllll waxed 11g 1. he 1st dlllllldl Laclet rill and llall Zlllfl the tirst Cadet liI1C2ll11IJH1CIll were held tl1at year. ,-Xfter a long periocl of activity, Clltl'lUSlZ1Slll 111 the Cadets lessened somewhat: hut 111 the liall of 1923 Captain Karl l,1lllNL'l' was appointed lllilitary liistructor of the Corps. and umler his capable leaclership the lleering' orgauizatioii grew hy leaps a11cl houiirls. When l1e ZlSSl1IllCCl C0111- lllllllfl, there were harclly enough hoys eiirollerl to make a stluatl, hut hy the e11cl of the year a fullvsizeml Clllllvllllf' had llCL'll forinecl. The way 111 which tl1is Ctllllllillly clrillecl ocrasioiiecl much favorable eo111111e11t. The climax ol the year's activities was the Cadet llall. This f1111ctio11 was very successful, and enough money was raised to purchase new equip- l1lQ11l and to allow a11 t'11ca111p111e11t, the hrst for three years. 'llhe Corps went to lfort l.eavitt, where tive clays of real Zlfllly life were eiijoyecl. The forps is much largei' this year. a111l at present there are two- or tliree-sqiiacl co111pa11i1-s. liiclications point to a11 even larger Cl1l'UlllllCl1f next year. lf the llall is a success. it is 1JlZlIlllCCl to have an L'llC2lll11ll1lC'1lf lll -111110. The co111111issio11ecl oft1ee1's of tl1e Corps are as follows: Major, Roh- ert l,Qllfll1I Regimeiital gxfljlllillll. Xeal Ross: Captaiiis, l.i11woocl lilliott Illlll Heorge tiearyi liirst l.lCl1lL'llZlI1lS, llowarcl lllll1SCKllUC. -lllllll Snitler and SllCl'lllllll rllllllillllllll Second l,ic-11te11a11ts. XX-llltlllCll hltlllllitlll. l'h1l1p llall Zllltl Rohert Xealey. .llhril 23. Clfusx Play jv'1'.v011it'd. THE f1.llli THl'ST 91 CLASS PLAY The Youngest, the play selected by the Class of '27 to produce. was written by Philip Barry. liarry is a young playwright who iirst came into public notice by win- ning the llarvard prize for the best play of the year. The Youngest was first produced in the New York Gaiety under the name of God llless Our Home. The trials for the class play were held on February fifteenth and the cast was selected. Much talent is represented in the cast. Mrs. XYinslow .... Oliver NX'inslow . Mark Winslow ......... Augusta Winslow Allen Martin ......... Martha NVinslow Richard NYinslow C :X S T Emily May . Donald Prince Lincoln Hall Elinor Smart john Snider .-Xlice Linscott Roland Peterson liarbara Gurney Nancy lilake ....... Katie .................... .....,........................... l Dorothy Uphani PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The annual l'rize Speaking Contest was held in the Deering High School .Xuditoriuni on December eleventh. This contest is made possible through the kindness of .-Xrthur ll. Spear, a man who is interested in oratory and does his best to promote interest in oratory and debating. The first prize was awarded to llarlzara Gurney and the second prize to hlohn Snider. ,l,fir'il 25. .llr. lilzsrnfl L'I'lIt'A't'tT ll mm' juice. S173 Tllli ,'l.llliTHl'ST lr NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V 'w ,llli Nzitimuil l lcmur Sucietv is one of the fwezztest societies con- A ,ff iiecterl with high schools. lt is an mgzriiizatmii with the zum yd L' Y - . A . 1 . . . 1, lv,-A 111 view ui crezitmg Cl1fl1L1S1ZlSlll lur SCl'lOlLll'Sl1lp, promoting f l- l My if . . ' lczulershi m :mel lJCtlC1'l1l0' charzicter. avi, , ,i as The need of starting enthusiasm in the four Kll1Z1llfi6S,' lezulership, service. CllZll'ZlCtCl', zmcl scliolmsliip,-lias lung heen felt: :mtl the Sncicty. after being fuumlecl, was enclurserl by many seccmclzlry sclumls. The first secmmclzzry sclirml in Klzzine to receive ll charter was Deering lligh Sclmt ml. lYilliz1m li. Wing, nur principal. was one ul' the organizers of the Suciety' zmfl was Il memlmer uf the hrst Xaticmnl f,'1lUl1Cll. Tlunse elccteml from the Class of IEVET zlrei lllzlllcllzml llzrtes liulzuicl l,ClC1'Slll1 llllllltIl'SlllZl1'f Rizpuh Davis llcmzllcl Prince l.:1uru Sliermuu lN2llllFl'lllC llzilluwell livclyn Percy .lulm Snider Alice l.ll1SL'llll X4-111 Russ llhrrcn XYii1sluw llzu'lmz1r:1 liuruey Klleu lingers .lfwril JU. .hit'lllfYI'.Y .vfur'fi'd fm' Hvllfflllllfillll. THE AMETHYST 93 DEBATING SEASON NOTHER Championship comes to Deering! By winning from Edward Little High School, Portland High School and VVaterville High School, the Deering debaters won the cham- isl 'gl pionship of the Bowdoin lnterscholastic Debating League. 5' ltsfefsft 9 The teams debating in this league on the Direct Primary were Helen Peterson, Neal Ross and john Snider, with Marjorie Wood- bury as alternate for the affirmative, and Rizpah Davis, Eugene Merry, and Donald Prince, with Wlilliam Haviland as alternate for the negative. Mary XVilliams was unable to debate owing to illness, but Eugene Merry, with four days' preparation, made a fine showing. Things did not look so favorable when the affirmative team lost its first debate against Lewiston, but they rallied to defeat the over-confident Portland team in the Hnals. Rizpah Davis starred on the strong negative team. ln debates before the Kiwanis and Elks Clubs, Deering has twice lost to Portland. Before the Kiwanians Rispah Davis and Donald Prince were unable to counteract the jokes of Miss Siteman in her defense of the Direct Primary. lflut before the Elks Club, Linwood Elliott, Nathaniel Haskell, and Eva liisbee certainly proved the case against the Cancellation of the Allied XVar Debt to the satisfaction of the club, but lost a two to one decision of the judges. The showing of this team was especially satis- factory since two of the members were Freshmen, an innovation at Deering. llut the greatest victories may be yet to come as Deering looms up as the strongest contender for the championship of the llates lnterscholastic Debating League of fifty-two schools. Already our teams, composed of Evelyn Percy and Eugene Merry, with Robert Merry as alternate, and Rizpah Davis and Donald Prince, with Muriel lloyker as alternate, have won unanimous decisions from two South Portland High School teams on ,llay I. allay Imskvt day. SH THE AMETHYST the question of Philippine Independence. In each debate clear cut and logical arguments were presented. Eugene Merry and Donald Prince were unanimous choices for the best speakers in these debates. In April, at the finals at Rates, Deering is sure to be well represented. The success of the Deering teams has attracted so much attention that Laconia, N. H., High School has challenged Deering for a post-season championship debate. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Association has had a jolly year with its hike, its show, and its many amusing meetings. But the real purpose of the club, to pro- mote forensic affairs, has not been neglected. Class debates have been presented before the members. as well as many speeches on such subjects as Why the Girls Like Wfilliam Haviland, VVhat Mr. Quimby Calls His Ford, and Resolved, That Donald Prince Is a Good Debater Cby himselfj. The Association has entertained debaters from the Junior High, and has presented a large silver cup to the Lincoln Junior High School to be competed for by a picked squad. All these activities have been conducted under the direction of the following officers: President, Donald Prince: Vice-President, Rizpah Davis, Secretary, Leslie Coolbrothg Treasurer, Roland Peterson, Business Manager, John Snider. THE ART CLUB One of the most active organizations in the school is the Art Club. It has had little publicity, but, in spite of this, it has been strong and alert. The aim of the club is two-fold: to develop art interests and to establish a friendly feeling between the members of the classes. At the October meeting, officers were elected: President, Dorothy Uphamg Vice-President, Rut Drummondg Secretary, Edith Furbush, and Treasurer, Keith Parris. This year a pin was chosen by the club as its insignia, and also to be the standard design for future clubs. Many interesting meetings have been held by the club. These took various forms, usually appropriate to the time of year. Besides the regu- lar meetings, some special parties are held, such as the Christmas and Val- entine parties, which were held during the winter. The Club also designed and furnished the school Christmas cards and has given much active service to the school. It -is the wish of the Art Club to be able to do something for its school. This may be accomplished in the shape of a stained glass window, but as yet plans have not been completed. Even now the club is an asset to Deer- ing and should be looked upon as a useful, purposeful club. .lfay 4. Ruth Cobb .rfurfvd to diet. THE AMliTHl'ST SIS THE D CLUB the opening of school last fall, the DU Club started on a most successful season. Officers were elected for the sea- son of 15126 to 1927, and were as follows: President, Wfalter Riley: Yice-l'resident. Olive Dow: Secretary, Richard John- ' ' son, and Treasurer, Edgar Robinson. The club did much in organizing cheering sections for all of our games. A committee met all visiting teams and everything possible was done to help them during their short stay at Deering. Inter-class games were boomed. All the class teams were coached by members of the D Club. Season tickets for girls' basketball were sold by members of the club in a room-to-room canvass. It was decided at one of the club meetings that all who wished to do so might wear a purple sweater, of course without any letter attached. In accordance with the usual custom, the members of the club fur- nished the program for an assembly, with the usual success. Ways of recognizing an athlete who has distinguished himself by win- ning his letter for two or more years have been under discussion, but, as yet, nothing definite has been done. Probably one of the most enjoyable social events of the school year took place on February the 23rd, when the club went on its sleighride. Mr. and lllrs. l.ll11Cll1Ol11l and Mr. and Mrs. Harvell were the very popular chaperons. It is planned to make this an annual affair. The D Club, which is composed of all the letter people of Deering, although it has not been in existence long, has made itself prominent in school atiairs, and Deering is proud of the club which bears its initial letter. illuy Q. Bcity Gould so fluffy 5116 .mug all first fwriod. SHS THE A-1illlfTHl .S'T STUDENT SERVICE 5 t'ilNlf years ago the Student Service organization was founded .,i , . hy Klr. XYing'. Only a few students were present at the first td p i t A it meeting, hut, since then. the enrollment has increased until J jg at the present time there are over sixty memhers, and the cluh is one of the most active and important in Deering lligh School. The membership is voluntary, being composed of students ivho wish to serve the school and promote its welfare. liach Monday morning the cluli meets in room Ill-3 and students are appointed hy the secretary to represent the cluh for the various periods during the week. While serving at the desk, the student collects attendance slips, shows visitors ahout the building. helps new students to get ac- quainted. and, in general, acts as office boy. The members also serve as ushers at entertainments and assemblies. llesides these individual duties, the eluh as a whole sees that no serv- ice ivhich it can render is lacking to the school or our principal. The only way which Mr. Wing' has to get in contact with the diilerent aims and ideals ot' his pupils is through the Student Service. .Xny suggestions on school suhjects are gratefully received hy him, as he is alxvays interested in our xvel fare. Therefore, pupils of Deering lligh, if you have any desire to serve your school and to contrihute to its xveliare, become an active memhcr of the Student Service Cluh. .lluvv 13. .5't'IIilN'.t' yelling u11.rin11.r tllllllll ,f11'i:1!'zmIfo1:-. THE AMETHYST 97 THE GEOLOGY CLUB That this bit of star dust on which we live is an altogether inter- esting place there is no doubt. In fact, many people wish to probe fur- ther into its mysteries. It is for that purpose that the Geology Club was formed. The organization, which was formed in 1921, is fast becoming one of the most important clubs at Deering. fy it At the monthly meetings, speakers are introduced, or Mr. Emmons, the leader of the club, gives a talk about our neighboring planets. Annually the club gives a dance to provide funds for the coming year. This year proved no exception in regard to the usual success of this function. I Other diversions are the field trips which always promise new treats in the study of our earth. An excursion to Mt. Chocorua in New Hamp- shire was taken in September. Another trip which is an annual affair is the one to Mt. Desert Island in the spring. This club, of which nearly .all the Earth Science students are mem- bers, is an important one in the work of our school and should be aided and encouraged by everyone. THE RADIO CLUB it The .Deer-ing High School Radio Club, which was formed six years ago, was reorganized at the first of the year under the leadership of Mr. Morgridge, and since that time has maintained a useful station. As the club possesses a well equipped radio sending and receiving station, it has been able to accomplish some real work. Many messages are sent and received through the Deering High station. I In the club the members are trained to be excellent ameteur operators. Both practical and technical knowledge is gained through the weekly meetings, and the boys ffor the members! are all boysj take a tremendous interest insthe subject. fi Radio itself is a comparatively new discovery. Naturally, a club formed for the purpose of studying such a subject could not be very old, but for the number of years the club has been in existence, it has done good and useful work. Next year it is hoped that the club will be a bigger and better one than ever before, with more equipment and a larger membership. All boys who are at all interested in the subject of radio can find a place for themselves in this worthwhile club. May 20. The Frtxrhnian sang Purple and White loudly enough to be heard. SIS Tllli A-'IATIETHVST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - - A ... , BOYS' GLEE CLUB fum' 10. .Yt'I1i0I' cl.r.w1l1lr THE AMETHYST SM THE ORCHESTRA THE WASHINGTON CLUB The VVashington Club was formed for the purpose of organizing the students who planned to go to VVashington. Every year this club is formed to facilitate the trip itself and to make the necessary plans. This year the Ytfashington Club had the largest enrollment it has ever had. There were about one hundred and fifteen signed up for the trip. Miss johnson and Miss Newton, both members of our faculty, were Chaperons for the girls. while Mr. Stevens had charge of the boys. Mr. Emmons, as on previous trips, conducted the party. XVe left Portland on Friday, April 29, and went by automobile to Boston. From there we went to Fall River where we took the New York boat. VVe took the train from New York. On our way to NVashington we stopped in Philadelphia. During the five hours we had there, we had a bus ride about the city. On our way home another stop was made in New York City. We were in Vlfashington five days: while there the class took three big side trips to Annapolis, Mt. Vernon, and the Endless Caverns in Virginia. We left VVashington on Thursday, May the flfth, and New York, May the sixth. and arrived home the next day. VVe saw many public buildings and other places of great interest and felt satisfied with our vacation. June 13. Tlliss MrKrrlm-ic zcnrc hm' cclvbmtcd var-riiigs to school. 100 THE AMETHYST JOKES We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say: I've heard that joke before. -Editors. PROVERBS Great bodies move slowly. - Paul Butler. He doth much that doth a thing well. -Blanchard Bates. He is not laughed at, that laughs at himself first. -Jack Barry. He would get money in a desert. - Allen Rogers. Hot love is soon cold. - Barbara Gurney. If you play with boys, you must take boys' play. - Texas lt goes against the hair. -Don Lester. Let not your tongue run away with your brains. -Don Prince. The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. -Ruth Rumery. There is a time for all things. -Lim coln Hall. There is luck in leisure. - Robert McFarland. Truth makes the devil blush. -Leigh Stevens. A bargain is a bargain. - Scotty Campbell. A hungry man is an angry man. - All of us at recess. All the speed is in the spurs. -Bob Pelton. All fellows at football. -Our team. A wise man knows his own. - Cy Perkins. Beauty is a blossom. -Elinor Smart. Fair faces need no paint. - Olive Dow. Few words are best. - Louis Mc- Laughlin. Bob Walsh: I feel a draft. Tarkey O'Hare: Keep your mouth shut. The Flea: Now I'll hide on you. The Pup: Get out, this is my hide. Do you want a trained nurse ? One in a short dress will do. Sylvia: How long did it take you to learn to drive? Fat: Only four cars. WANTED Alarm clock-Aluvus. Sleep-Randall Colby. Money--Allen Rogers. Something to amuse me-Paul Butler. Knowledge of the French language- Warren Winslow. A muffier for my laugh-Robert Mc- Farland. Shorter assignments-The Seniors. The presidency of a few more clubs- Don Prince. To be an artist-Olive Powers. A new laugh-Alice Linscott. More members-The Band. 'fQuick. Mother, get the Listerine bottle. cried Mary, as she ran into the farmhouse where she and her brother were visiting. Johnny has caught the cutest little black and white kitty, and he thinks it has halitosisf' Robby: D'ya wanta see something swell? Leigh: Sure Robby: '4Wet a sponge. Where can a man find a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eye be called an academy, Because there's a pupil there? In the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can the calves on his legs eat the corn on his toes? If so. why not grow corn on the ear? Linscott: Where's Sparta?,' Prince: ln Greece. Linscott: So's a doughnut. English B21 Tennyson divulged in smoking. Dinfg: This summer resort reminds me o Sunday morning. Dong: So quiet? . Ding: Not that, the belles are peel- ing, don't you know. Then the arm of the sea curled around the sandy waste. It used to was So fat she wasn't But now she is- She daily doesn't. func 15. Smitty Campbell paid hir class dues. THE A4i1flf7iH3'v.SiT fx , 5Q0':'oo:w..:oL 0f06T 5. KN fi Dunn L. - o -- ff Hn - f jf'H:+L1F57 VJ DT fy Q3 Q mm x li , - uxfx ffx- ijg,k,fx -Is- P ff! AS- WAS! fovrwu-of ,SLJW lib 14714-ar.M.v this alsl:-144k-5 2'-'4Lv-ov, MQ llll 40 A' W' Q' :vs '4l !-174' Q HU Q3 4 734- xfqllvH'1 Nsflegs 's H LH: .Wh wxxfgm STAND G' E91 ulllllnull 0:47. ' EE 5 ' f lf ' Q SISEHIIII -174,1 JG-N K Q? 51525 COURTS-ij Tue Z 1 e l ' ' W n. -D 1 ,, ,, I EE XQXEXE . Y W f K 'I S .1 ,X I Xf U XX xl- nk y K Kxxl I . .A , ' . I u 'L . .ll U P 5 ' . W ,JL 736- ' A, - .A 6 A ff 1 l 2 'S I. 1, n l A fl ' ' H . S. Ei th 5 V ., X A ' ', . ., X C iN J 'nl N K R I 7 ' 'fl-ffeeaaaaeej ' E .suv 5- ' - UU S' ' - ' . , ,,Lv' 1 'Tr' - ew w ,, . X - ' ' c ,. PENN: W ,, 'dll su! - ,.,,g' f , o rd yn R T-5 ,. I AT , .- . , ' u I . 'L Lf 1 , -A-LA .. ,A - Al il x K lm CAm:o0 102 THE AMETHYST OVR FACULTY ALPHABE1' A is for Arad, as our subn-xaster's known. B is for Briggs, who in teaching French, experience has shown. C is for Cheney, who through math does see. D is for Dolley, jolly as can be. E is for Emmons, who studies old fossils. F is for Farnham, the teacher of Angles. G is for Gower, never seen without a book. H is for Hueston, up to whom we must look. I is for Isabel, Miss Pease's first name. Jis for Johnson, in whom pep never wanes. K is for Kennon, another teacher of math. L is for Lundy, who treads the athletic path. M is for McKechnie, mother of us all. N is for Newton, who is new in our halls. O is for Ochampaugh, to whom all the boys go. P is for Pitt, who Latin doth know. Q is for Quimby, the coach of debating. R is for Ross, new clothes she is making. S is for Stahl, the boss of the office. T is for Tilton, whom no English doth miss. U is for us, on whom the faculty work their charms. V is for Vinal, who exercises his legs and his arms. Wis for Wing, the daddy of all. X is for Xercises, to which we must fall. Y is for Young, so pleasant, oh my! Z we dOn't know, so we'l1 just let it fly. BROADCASTING FROM STATION D. H. S. 7.00--Bedtime Story. 7.15-Solo- Those Maniac Blues -Ban bara Gurney. 7.30-Lecture- The Ways of Women -Lincoln Hall. 8.00- My Wanderings through High School-Carl Hincks. Birds noted for their big bills: Larks, bats, swallows, chickens and storks. THEIR FAVORITE SONGS Volstead: COmin' Thro' the Rye. - John D.: Dough, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, dough. Ford: Always in the Way. Babe Ruth: After the Ball. Mr. Wing: How Many Times? Adam: ln the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. Ben Turpin: I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behavef' The Weather Man: I'm Forever Chasing Rainbows. Lundholm: Do you know the dif- ference between a pigskin and a skinned plgmy Campbell: UNO. Lundholmz What kind of a football player do you think yOu'd make ? Picture me, she cried, in your arms. And so he framed her. The Wise Owl in the Belfry says, If these words distasteful be, there is no need, my friends, you know, to spin them after me. J. Stevens: What are you going to do when you leave college? N. Cary: Fm going to do newspaper work. J. Stevens: Don't you think you're 'too old to sell papers ? Macaroni is merely baloon type Spa- ghetti. Q. Why does the Scotchman love the thistle FU A. Because it holds tight to every- thing. To call a man rusty is the very oxide of irony. Bobbie: Can a leopard change his spots ? Chappie: Of course, silly, when he gets tired of one spot he can go to an- other. June 17. Graduation. THE AMETHYST 103 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Title ...................... 1 Our Principal ..... 2 Dedication ....... 3 Our Deering ........... 4 Our Faculty .............. 5 AMETHYST Board ........... 6-7 President's Message ...................... S Department Heading-Seniors ..... 9 Officers of Class of 1927 .......... 10 Class History ................... 11-13 The Seniors ........ .... 1 4-61 Class Will ....... 62 Entrance .............,....................................... 63 Last Feast of Seniors .................................. ,... 6 4-66 Department Heading-Underclassmen ...... 67 Juniors ........................................................ .... 6 8-70 Sophomores .... .... 7 1-72 Freshmen ...... .... 7 3-74 Alumni .................... ........... .... .... 7 5 - 76 Baby Pictures ................................ 77 Department Heading-Activities ..... 79 Football ............................................ .... 8 0-S2 Boys' Basketball ...... .... 8 3-84 Girls' Basketball ...... .... 8 5-87 Track ...............,... 88 Cross Country ...... 89 Cadets ................... 90 Class Play ......................... 91 Prize Speaking Contest ..... 91 National Honor Society ...... 92 Debating Season .............. 93 Debating Club ....... 94 Art Club ............. 94 D Club ................ 95 Student Service ........ 96 Geology Club ' ........ 97 Radio Club ............. 97 Girls' Glee Club ........ 98 Boys' Glee Club ........ 98 Orchestra ................ 99 Washington Club ..... .-.- 9 9 Jokes ........................ ------- 1 00-102 School Hits ........ .... 1 01 Autographs ......... ..-..-. 1 04-108 Advertisements ..... ..-.-.. 1 09-124 Si 5534144 Ty T .QT wk D' W' li 104 THE AMETHYST AUTOGRAPHS MIM J 2 it af fa, Jfgj.. ffl L1 AT T Xfaj TTT, X, MF' 'M - V T ' T S V -XXXI ,fl ffm, ,'-' !l,, -' ,,N . nxxx X iw' I 47 , t I T N4 ' ' ' Uwylfs Fo?- C3 T , Sk sf, YD ,, P .T T' A . ,W '.lT? 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THE AMETHYST 105 g, g 0 525' ' AUTOGRAPHS T Vv i 1919 I ,I - s I I I T: Z M ,J As- 'Z H WWW Qzwfiwff :Lf ff, f me IQ' 3-anvzxf Q,PAA,3'Q,q K ' gifs , ' I '41 1 5' -if Q, A :LY . 'Q Q 'K i ,. f J NF X f W ' 1 fy , QM ld? Z29fE1jE:x' . f 1 V J - U, 3 ' H MMM W WW HHHT :QT T H QW?B4-N-6- Q56 ,Sf ,,f,eeg2w A ' 1 'rf' i J C' - 8 .Spend Jjfvcokzmq J? F UV NBS V590 5 . U 4 X , I , N C N Y. 'Y ,f '26 ' 0 PINE U2 ig T . 7 ,, ff v Sw H- Q0 ., 3,3 , ak? H WWW ww vmffwr.-SSS in . M I , I L gym T.Tf-f,i?,-eQ, T X L el' Aff fx S, Ip jzoygyfkffgcl gyimnfggff 7Z'lEfZwfV,5jff?43l V TNA P414 K ! f A915-fHfic'E f7fV4rf'.s ' - . wx! -4- U 5' A f7'f40fMAfQ 6545? Q GMX- If WQRJ-9,,64yfa1vs0:6PfL.ej5', 93 -Fx p 9 H- lfff-5 my mv 0.9 me ,if H V Q95 gCN 'bf '- WM 5 W-lgfftfi' W M L T' sf 9 Fin. NL . .agp THIS AMETH YST AUTO RAPHS M kgjrx paaglj 7204 U?a.!ew THE AMETHYST DH 2. AU RAPHS xO?9 I T K X . 5 T ,I N i 11 In 'x 1 U 1 1 E I I THE AMETHYST AUTOGRAPHS 771 bww M Km' , ,flJJ1.e,Nf9fvPnl7? 410.20 nr My ff N . 'Tiff Y 1, N, i E W N E E n a N I X ,, iw w x tw! K ? '! l I I E T I f w Q, il . , R14 wi-.wi'39,, 5,-,i p 1i S.4f f 2- f Q!5 4 Ahuvrtizing Svvriinn vf- kN J A ' I magma' 517.4 ff s O A ' I W 1 ax M QWYLQ L I ' Q 19 2: i' fe ses X J I? Q39 wif. N' 261 M S V ' W1 N-1 J .2 3' Y ' I. l M. YB , Q3 ..f...- -134-Jyljx wx ef f v.'9+aW3.xQ4i1g2g'-f,g,w,ga'Q ' 'Q f32S..?f'!ir? 6- vlfefeffwaign f' OUR ADVERTISERS IF YOU XVANT THE BEST ALXVAYS ASK FOR COFFEE, TEAS OR CANNED GOODS Forest City Trust ompany Masonic Building Odd Fellows Block Portland, Maine Wfoodfords Square Comfvlinzcvzts of he Roberts Studio, Inc. 115 High Street, Portland, Maine OUR ADVERTISERS V W. A. ALLEN COMPANY High Grade Mantel, Stair and Cabinet Work House Finish and Lumber FOOT OF PREBLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE CORRECTLY STYLED AND TAILORED CLOTHES FOR YOUNG g - at - S35 - 339.50 - S45 Tom MacLeod High School Representative OUR ADVERTISERS CUMMINGS BROTHERS XYHOLESALE GROCERS Beef and Provisions Tulip, Curtice and Del Monte Canned Goods 2Ll-243 Commercial Street 2-6 Union Street Telephones: Forest- Beef Dept., 3556 Grocery Dept., 42584 Ofhce, 4385 ATHERTON'S Maine's Largest, Finest. and Most Progressive Furniture Store STORIES IN lli NICVV IENGLANIJ CITIES ONLY HONEST MERCHANDISE AT HONEST PRICES You are always welcome whether buying or not. A visit will he appreciated. Ifree and Center Streets. - Portland, Maine Phone Forest 1990 HASKELL if JONES CO. Monument Square SPECIALISTS IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MENS APPAREL OUR ADVERTISERS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING Four Year Professional Courses in BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE CIVII. ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Leading to the Bachelor's Degree THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under supervision affords the student an opportunity to earn a considerable part of his college expenses. REGISTRATION Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or Janu- ary may be ready for the Sophomore work before the following September. Catalog and information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Department of Admissions Milton -I. Schlagenhauf, Director BOSTON, 17, MASSACHUSETTS OUR ADVERTISERS , f , N f fe J MYPQ. '-X I Lx- ! ,xl 3 . . , 'ff' ft l me mil' e at films it-3i 1Ell'ElE'llfr:l:El M I I Ili fir MQVMW 4, l 4, IM ,, A i -4 M'llll'l'Wliiitl. ,L .,.. A hm -1 514: ,f W S j ullimb I 5 I' , -rw ' ' , ff ' 2 . 1:-M C H- -. f 'K-ml El f Q S f. e1'm m'S il, I N g.: 1: i i: Wf i.,r,, g-j ' 'Y ' ,, N gig-i's5,4q ,f ,... . ...,.,,.,. .,..,.. ...... . ,..., .. .... ..,...., V W? philgl ., --Q - 1 N WWIIEAIEGE ,-Elin' I bu- - E : fr' Ll It Ll fl 1, , ' V Y-' u '-- r.- ' ? '1, , ,Lal . L L f ' -P'1,,.:. ,- H I ,--- A DEPENDABLE STORE SINCE 1865-- Founded upon sound principles the Eastman business has been build- ing solidly for more than half a century---and justifies the faith in the Eastman code which may be stated as follows: - - - To distribute merchandise with the least possible expense and always at the lowest prices is a duty. ---Only good merchandise is really economical while that of doubtful or inferior quality is extravagant at any price. --- Good service is recognized by what it does rather than by what we say about it. ---Success in great measure depends upon a loyal staff of co-workers with each one of whom the good name of Eastman's is a matter of personal pride and honor. EASTMAN BROS. 85 BANCROFT 488-498 Congress Street, Portland, Maine The Plate Work in this Publication Shows the Handicraft of our Workshop VVE ASSIST MANY OTHER CONCERNS IN THEIR ENGRAVING PROBLEMS AND OF- FER YOU OUR CLOSEST CO-OPERATION IN YOURS PORTLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY 12 Monument Square OUR ADVERTISERS 1 LlllP55P11hP11,5 STATIONERY - NOVELTIES oENN1soN Gooos ENGRAVING - DIE STAMPING Fountain Pens - Pencils 497 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Huntley Sz Palmer's Biscuits Crosse 81 Blackwell's Specialties E. L. PROCTOR Local Retail Distributor for S. S. Pierce Co's. Specialties And Other High Grade Food Products 25 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc. Tel. Forest 7404 PROBLEMS IN DEMOCRACY Mr. Stevens: What is watered stock? Pupil: Leading cattle to drink. Latin C: Home is the place you go when you have to. MacCrillis: What was that noise? Sounded like a dog. McFarland: Naw, just my shins barkedf' Foouzn YA ! I stole so many kisses My lips began to sag. And then, that doggone woman, She hid the candy bag. Teacher: What are antennae ? Bill Doane: Whiskers on a bug. J. L. BRACKETT 8: CO., INC. Manufacturers of TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Pocket Books and Leather Goods 265-267 Middle St., Portland, Me. Ellihvliig Grunt Glnmpang Portland - South Portland - Harrison - Fryeburg OUR ADVERTISERS COURSES OFFERED Commercial Teacher Training, Secretarial Science, Court Reporting, Stenographic Professional Accountancy, Commercial Designing, Civil Service, Commercial Wnviivvrlllfffff Nu W S ,WRDBUJW i . E Qcourzsts ig, 42 I I ' ' 611118 1511180 115 1 11 E .K V OLLEGE GPADEVCQOERS f 6 .,,, griggas AY Y. M. C. A. ISUILDING Open all the year PORTLAND, MAINE ,fl Position for Ifwry Graduate Is Om' ,llottn CATALOG UE ON REQUEST VVHAT'S WRONG WITH THESE PICTURES? ,lere Moynihan makes his annul visit to the library. .Ruth Rumery appears at school with lips inearnidine. Robert McFarland noting the X's on his rank card. John C. Stevens walking home via Woodford Street. Donnie Prince tongue tied. Scotty Campbell becomes invisible to the naked eye. H. Gray: What did you get out of the services this morning? R. Gray: Not a thing, I was sleep- ing when the offering was lifted. Rizpah Davis-Take back your heart- I ordered Ll liv-er wire than you. Cliff: VVhat did 'Bea' say when you turned out the light and kissed her P Bill: She said she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again. W. T. KILBORN COMPANY FINE RUGS, CARl lE'l'lNGS AND DRJXPFRIFS Oriental Rugs a Specialty ' X .'L5 ., i....,,i .N-ff :e 'r7757 'e 293 .. .- .... ' 5 ,- M: ':fe: g. nl ,vs , mgzsssszssssseea- - ,viizsszssaziszssssszszssssaffffvfFP!! ?111:::Z xl-, 2EE:EEE35iE5EiE5EEE A iEEEEEEIEESEEFEEEfiHHf:555555555F2i:- Kansas - wb 12223153 flQEEEZESEESEEEiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :'fEE555?'g w, 'ff ff5'55'f:ff:' 'Q ff? i 'liiiiiiiiiii:i::5?5?E2???E!!Ei!537i: g' 5 ..',,e- -: 5: .. H15 ,Q .1 .. g55:55g::gggggg.-:::::::rn:-ev--::' f r f - A ,M 3 ,,.a1-4- - , , W1 ' Y C, Our years of experience in buying watches and reputation for service, assures satisfaction in your selection, GI'EiClLlZitl0Tl watches are shown in a variety of cases. J. A. MERRILL 85 CO., INC. Jeruelcm Sillre 1851 503 Congress Street, - - - Portland, Maine OUR ADVERTISERS e .,.H..N..,....,.,. ....................,...........................,...,H............V.........,.V..........,.......,....... 9 Headquarters for SPORT CLOTHES ONE- and TWO-PIECE DRESSES CAMP TOGS CREPE SOLE FOOTWEAR TENNIS SHOES KNICKERS SWEATERS SPORT HCSIERY Porteous, Mitchell ct? Braun Co. O UR ADVERTISERS MURDOCK COMPANY OPTOM ETRISTS OPTICIANS Iiym E.1'U1lli7ll'd Glasses Made The Oldest and Largest Optical House in Northern New England STYLE IN STUDENTS' GLASSES OUR SPECIALTY 4llir1'o.vv11fvv.v, Pocket Magnifiers, Kodaks, CilIIlIl'1't1S, Ifilms, 1 ed0mvfN's Comlvczsscs, Barometers, Tclr.vc'upr.r, Fzcld Glasses Y. M. C. A., Bldg., Congress Sq. ii llvalpleavure 1 THERE is a real pleasure in store for you when you visit our well appointed Tea Room, with fts excel- lent food, faultless service, and the friendly glow of its cheerful atmo- sphere. CUMBERLAND TEA ROOM Miss Bowman Forest 7223 CHAPMAN ARCADE l -I C'o111f1Iz'111vl1fs of THE MAE ANNE HAT SHOP Y. M. C. A. Building SYNONYMS Blanchard Hates.-Bashful Boy. Evelyn Percy--Enticing Personality. Warren Winslow-Winning Ways. Marian Baker-Most Bashful. Katherine Hallowell-Kind Hearted. Elizabeth Gould-Exact Goodness. Vera Brown-Very Brief. Elinor Smart-Engaging Smiles. Allen Rogers-Always Ready. Paul ButlerMPetit Bebe CPD. Arlene Johnson-Always Jolly. Eddie Robinson-Ever Ready. -Iohn Sniderijust Sunny. Allan Hamilton-Awfully Handy. Si Perkins-So Peppy. Don Prince-Demureness CFD Personi- tied. Neal Ross-Never Reached. Telephone Forest T032 GEORGE H. MELOON RETAIL FLORIST 500 Stevens Ave., I'ortland, Me. E. L. WATKINS 8: CO. CLEANSERS AND DYERS Our Policy Is to Continue to Make the Quality of Our Work so Excellent That It Will Be the Standard by Which All Other Work Is judged. .fl Tvlvfwliom' Call W'iIl Bring IVafkins' SCl I'1'L'l' Right to Your Door Main Office and Plant: 604-G12 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine Branch Ofhce: Y. M. C. A. Bldg. OUR ADVERTISERS Correct Apparel for Graduation BLUE SUITS Many Fabrics - All Models Guaranteed Quality Thirty Dollars to Fifty Dollars FURNISHINGS - SHOES - HATS CRAVEN-MYERS 565 Congress Street, Strand Theater Building Entrance in Strand Lobby Elevator The Chapman National Bank Monument Square A Baizk for Everybody Wlzcl'c Banking is cz Pleasure SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - HOME BANKS CHRISTMAS CLUBS - PURPOSE CLUBS VACATION CLUBS CHECKING ACCOUNTS - SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OUR ADVERTISERS cl0l!If'l1'lIlt'11f.Y of THE JAMES BAILEY CO. To the class of 1 92 7- QQREETINGS- Your days at D. H. S. will be among the hap- piest of your career. As you step forth into the world of business, remember your train- ing' that you received at D. H. S. and resolve to concentrate and conquer. I OWEN-MOORE Sz CO. We have a Hamm but not a steak, W'e have a Baker, without a cake, We have a Locke, without a key, VVQ have a Budd, without a tree, We have a May, but not a june, We have a Carroll, but not a tune, VVQ have a Colby and a Bates, NVQ- have a Knight. without the fetes. You? How do they sound a tire alarm ln a deaf and dumb asylum ? Me: I bite. You: They ring dumb hells. John Bates: 'Have you 'The Golden Fleece F' jere Moynihan: No, do they bite much? Sam: So you're the circulating' man- ager of the team? What do you do? Bo: Why, I give the rub-down. clf71lIf7lIZillI!'1lf5 of OAKHURST DAIRY HAY'S DRUG STORES Depend on Our Stores 'l'he Year 'Round for All Your Needs in Drug Store Goods AWAY! LOG! ll! 3'l HUA IYY il HHHAY sous 'lllrlllliim iilll 7l1llylHs' 'ml PoiTLANoo P1 INC OUR ADVERTISERS Comfvlimvnts of MADSEN 8: ALLEN CO. 65 FREEMAN K. LAMB REAL ESTATE Forest Ave., Portland, Me CARTER BROTHERS co. JEWELERS 521 Congress Street Portland, - - Maine C071Zf7'Ii77l6HfS of J. E. PALMER CO. Women's and Misses' Distinctive Apparel THE GREAT JAM Packed in the huge oval was the color- ful crowd, jammed in with scarcely room to breathe-row on row-layer on layer -the crushing mob was packed in-as someone said, like sardines-sardines- and the funny part of it is that they were sardines. Co1'11fvIi111r'1zts of THE ALBERT STUDIO M A R V E L B R A N D HIGH GRADE CANNED GOODS C. A. WESTON CO. Portland, - - Maine OUR ADVERTIS ER S GOOD FURNITURE FOR BETTER HOMES Better Furniture for Less T. F. FOSS 8: SONS Better Because Fresher SHAVV'S DELICIOUS DAILY MADE MAYONNAISE On sale in Deering District by A. W. Shaw A. E. Hinkley at Morri11's 385 Stevens Ave. Let us Furnish You A HOOPER HAPPY HOME OREN HOOPER'S SONS Household Outiitters Since 1865 Co11zfvIi111e11ts of RECREATION BOB SHOP Hazlett and Rahhetts 616 Congress Street GEORGE ELLIOTT jeweler I can save you money on Graduation Presents Diamonds - Watclies - jewelry I 5-Lfa Congress Street Winslow Block Over Cushmanis Bakery Comflliilzents of THE ADAMS STUDIO, INC. Chapman Building STEINERT and JIEWETT PIANOS sold by M. STEINERT 8: SONS 517 Congress St., Portland, Me. OUR ADVERTISERS F. O. BAILEY CARRIAGE CO. LEATHER GOODS Just around the corner on Federal Street TEXACO FILLING STATION Forest Ave., near VVoodfords Sta. FREE SERVICE CRANKCASE - GREASING We aim to give real service with all sales of Texaco products Henry E. Hanson VAN BLARCOM'S MARKET 949 Congress Street C011zf1lli11f10nts of DIRIGO FISH CO. GEORGE J. ROY SHOE REPAIRING 480 Stevens Ave. Tel. For. 10268 Portland, Maine C01IIf1Ii7III'1IfS of VOSE-SMITH FLORISTS Marvel Goods Are First Quality OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT MARION'S CASH GROCERY 1-I Pleasant Ave., XVoodfords C07lIf7I1l'11lf'1ZfS of CLIFTON R. SHAW, INC. VVIQLLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND VVHIPPET M X ,1 ,M 1 1111'1w::1':'W '- w OUR ADVERTISERS flag-llrybvx fui:Pk H lawf PRINTERS qftlze QAVJWETHYST 1927 WS W 0 STREET A PORTLAND ME ., M .. w , M- - I Ti 1 E JE'ff51fJp M M ' 1 in n nW Pmntwell Printing Company f-'TV-T'7 w I I I . I. 4- - V - V. 1. I 0-.. 5 I ,spy V I .gp QV. .4-aijhjgyf. . it 'ahkzf ' 'f NE. L' - V . 1- . ' f 1.3 'gfegfi I... . V' ...-1 -F434 ,I V 4.5 I,j .V,- 44. :,1V VV -V 1' j V 4- MBE- 4 . V I V V I V .V V IV . V444 VI. .V .ian ' ,--is. ,v -Q' - ' . V4'.V -I . V I 4. V., ' ,Vs- 5' 'kv I I V . . ' Ps . V - R' ' - '. 'fi V. V ' 0 ' V V. . . V 7 5' I, V V A V- --.V LL .H V I V M' V ' r . . 4,1 'V V V- V... V, -V. A -' I - 'V .- V. ,:. age 4 V - 3, -4 - V. V - V- - 4, V . . kb . . '75-1 A.IV rg -I,,, .31 . - -. 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