Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

xffffl ff C11 W . gr f X K, Lf SZ 622,17 5 lf,, 'y7i ,ff - 14 , , . X:-:N , ,X -A213 THE AMETHYST T 9 2 S puullmlislwlmll Tay THE SENTOR CLASS DEIELRHNG If-HGH SCHOOL X. portland, Maine P 'V x f f xy ,jp TXN , ,ff ' . if Th. E' Pvwcv 'ITFD' A lf 1 , l,gwxfR!' KN . AJ 1 T 13 Y 'KW X ' 'Tv- T xr, X f- f '-W? - ,M HW 1141555-B , H, JF. BHDDLE, Facmnlty Advisor Aggwwff LINWQOJD S, ELMQTT, Editor ii N T as 1 . fi- -r , .f' ff ' 'J , V .-, ..-, ...WA .. N V- . Y - -N- S--S f-V i TX . b T, ' , -4 .- -, '- ,f-., . f in 4... I Y X ,WP-1-. ' vi ' ,,- fx, .g -1 .fa Vs, ,. ' Z 4, , LYNX- S, .,,, p-if -41-' f -,ffl 1: 5331: ,-- f' X , ' 't.L fy, A ' ,K , X . - ...f. , f,.,, Q .71 ,.,.. -X ,-f ,I-4...-'P 7 ,. X ,'- ...Z-'f' '- -' ,gifkx -f- - ' xx-x '. Y ,ggx ,vig ,, 4: H Y, A --gyglx X ,A-ff K, xii. iii ' -Nqf-fzig: AVR 4- ., Yr'-L' 'x5,- ..-L-f ...X N-+Q,:.f Y-,A .,,- t K4, - in V -,..-. f ,-XL 41- . ,.,..-sf. f -'- N -Z ,ss ,,-ig, -,V ,silly f- - .,-,J--2 -' --v ., .uhh-V , ,,,, ': Nzjjf'-W ,-rigging, ,,4..::.ff-EE :wx kg, YNAQQ-bg, - -f. -5 i,- - ,N i' ,,:' ,f A , R ' 'Leg --- Y-' -:FH ,Y ,. S., -i -N Q , . ,, f 91,5 Lv 4:4 I i' ff f Y V, P4 Q, f X' ,gdawfg Eh! -9, OUR PRINCIPAL ff i,i,,?Qf7fm' t , , I ,ix . ' if, f '!,1m'f5 1' I ff f 1 -Qw 1 wr 2 XX QQ!! , ,W ' ': .S1lLwL ffy' W5,iEfE'fN,f?fgfMff 1' . if31-.a-fLeg:- jg' ,-'- , V M sfi, 21- '-f- f-' 1 :X --f V , 9, 'Q ' Yi, - --.- , .-2 N-' - Y ., T. Q1 ,, YS- g x '- in , . - .ffv - .fxx ' f x, 5 - . KW, K--1 -Y ,Q . Wai: f -.M Ar xx r A, XY-, y--1, -- V 1' 'Q-'XNC-, in ' ' Y E - -: W A. V 'A ' V, ,, .-f . ,,,,1 ,F N -Nei .. -- g ---i V gf -- - ' I ,Tw ,..,,, -,..-.-.. E - E, ,-L,, Y , X ll., ,, , Y -V - if - -- N4 Y , , i- 4 . , yd'-4'x X- .. ,. ...1 fi W'-AXE. ---- .Q-:f'..,. ' - -0 -SQ.: , :.- s,,XV ,,T, -1.--LL, g g g 9i4fQ DEDICATED To a Man and a Scholar, n former member of our faculty who brought to Deering undying fame in the Debating Leagues of this State. x N fi . X X, X ' I I V X e 1, g J- , KJX- , X - V sig-D if gf i , e.,g .fn I . Wh, 1' wx. y -X f,'f:'f'jk V, X.-X . ' lm ,M - I 5 'i 1 5 ' T15 1 4 , i ti , 1 v yfZZ7b M :Q 5 V 5 i Brooks Quimby. ft . N, X ' ' A I 'I 5'-: .?,: ,. .Q --14-,,.4, ,,.,L. gb if- - -. if-:Q D -Qt ' ' L if , ' gig, 4 V. - '3ive,JI.?' -,j eg . -Y' f . ,v I ,V , 'ali ' - , ,NC -.-5' e - -R... f ,, ,C .4 V .I .X Q , ., mi g: ,YM-1.4, N --J' ' Y, -J :-:A ' J A D TQ: ' by D... sig, f ,, , . 5 -:fi-NJ ' -Y B ,A ,W A-:Q-' :QD S, uf:-e . L- - 1' e' ff-f , ' ' g, pf-.jg,,b, - , ,-.Y 3351- ' -MV J-'df-Y 'AQLXX I-,.,,4 .,,f?.... -'-AAG-rg J AX nag.-z. 19421, f A ,H af V, , ff- e-- fax, X , ,fb QQ-- fiiizfx- ' -32:32 -il' 'MX1- efnmg' 'QED 'N'- ' 'g'iff7 -AHL'--i -J 'SLX Q- x , , S ..- -Y ,, . d,NiX .1-+ -. 4, A ,Q ,ie-f 4 -fn N2-if l fffv,,N I' O-gi -Oak, --ff?-rf gf .es-f W..-- -4 -,:,,,- 11.1.4-f ,,4. x f' , , --N '7 ' -I1-XX 129- . -542 T-it ' ' 'D ' ' P-'sT?'e-IX-1 H- X .. - N , -, f , w ,D-If ,,, 1 fi'-m-I-,W ---V-,V :Q -'LL nn- ',l': 5L7fg- 1 D .-41'-T-X , ,M ,ff- i - ' 4'fJ xx Y ..o5 Lt-9 'Yefi '?:x xi X X -vu.-ff,,15 - ,W f.-A-. ,ik X f J u :U Au.-u - -- y . 1 , , f W lv DEERING OUR u ff ffux' xxx f P4-Q 247111, ly fix X 'Z x1,H,ilQM ff i.4iQjQff:s1?ff? QQ2QQfH. ' 17f f?iLj?f9fizg:- QfQ, g9fgA.,gii -, ' .A...! -- , , U Q - K 7,4 X X '35 ' R- ' Q-:r: , .- 'efgg Q- il- ,.,5P 54l -Q , ,-f:., ., - inn X The QAUM E TH YS T Pa. e 5 Q OUR FACULTY WILLIAM E. WING, Principal ARAD E. LINSCOTT, Sub-Mastci' English Dzrfiarflnenf Isabelle Pease Frances Hueston Rachel Baker Ruth Nutter Katharine Sonne 3 Gladys I. Tilton Leola B. Chaplin jean Reid Latin Dcjvarfiricnf I ff C . J x.. .f a Arad E. Linscott Caro L. I-Ioxie Edith S. Pitt I Nazism Lczizguage Dvf2arf1nm1t 'N +ALlelaid L. Briggs Dorothy Newton Mira L. Dolley F. O. Stack l L , Maflmzizaf-ic IJl'f7GI'flII-Fllf A it :kMyrtice D. Cheney Elizabeth C. Hayes Arloene Farnham Ada B. Kerman 'ci B Science D0f7C1'I'f1lIC7If 'William H. Emmons Anne McKechnie Ralph Bragclon h Carroll L. Bean Ralph V. Morgridge Alice P. Hall WYYEIQ. H isfory D0f7U7'fll1'L'11Af YH. F. Biddle Carl Lunclholm Ralph Harvell C. William Peterson M Z mE'l.u'.. Physical Dircwor fi' George H. Vinall -5-N, X! Maazual Training Dvfwarfmwzf ,V Ernest W. Ochampaugh -I. Arthur Hanson Merle WV. Jewell Ex 1 . ' ' i , 'Off' fx Home 1lt'07I-OIIIICS Dcparfnzmzl I-,J grflfily Eleanor C. Cross ' C. Ferne Ross Helen Wyman A Doris Glover, Art VVinnibel Gower, Librarian A fl , Emily Chase, Music Carrie B. Stahl, Secretary ij'-M I Hr A . Jeannette Lamont, Clerk ,'tfT'1'3 'MNMZ 'A' ' ' Heads of Departments. 4 it 2 - e re ft I gigeiggj, o, i I fill, I .L L - -ff-1-W L fried' , 5-SL.,--.Eli U--A ,gif ,-Y,.., 1-. :faux It f,:,..- ' FI,-f', ii .. . - 5' f 1'NYLXr ' ' M ' V, K-' X , Y A-f-.H f-1-. ri.. 'Q ' ., L.- ! ,--x.. , . --X,-, ,,.. , -,i Le. f-.-.A -...Q 5 L, A ,J-1 '2........-wr, ' , X-Y -T,.,. f,- 4 ' ' -f-1--L, -fl ' N. If mr , ,V Jxlf- X V ,flfffr I il ,I , 'V ff V.. -, V rf f ff ,' X , ' 'rf X f ' Mx, if A, D6 1x I ,K V' yr!! - 1 f Wy? ' ' jar: ffx :9fmWQ'X jmugerg-153, ,gefmww '--X 'W' , .4 5:5-Z A lfzf- J'7, ,dx X' - 5-'L' Q 4, :MNT 4.2! VXNYKE ,I W Hx K AX -X Y 5: NNN ' ,g14511?fal.g,nfYug.M9a'a nm35j f fi?-ew, Q jj! ' K H W ,QS ' 'X-'ln , '45 fi. 1 w5x-J mf! , V -f XMIWZ , 1,-ffl? Y - - . 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I Q-' ' fi!!!-l-Y T, , ,QA as JL ' ' ,ff-. - -.- A ix f , --'W-: :: , X ..,..-L , --3-' k-' ' - .24 ,J TP' ,Dx-V. 7 xx K ' L, - X , -' ,., 1---4 ' M 4- . -- X! - Wfrx-Q, 51- fr- f KV ,..,,1'N-,K , - -- !,f.4.v, V, 4 wb. -.,J 5- a..,. -., - X . V ,L f fwfr? The Q!! xW E TH YS T Bzmm vs' Mamma Lrozx CL xmx Bms lllzlrlic frfzlm AMETHYST BOARD Ef1'ifn1'-in-Cllffff LINVVOOD S. ELLIOTT Page 7 N K. Z, 1-W. SlII7St'I'1'fVff0Il Manager LIORRILI M xcn 111 Nflvlllll 11411111141 Muxsox XX 11111 ffl. Edzlm QNXIUTI SXUNDFRS GIlll!fLdlI1lI CARROI Omxrs 1 x ltlzhizz 111 r III vu XVII NON Tamt Ouma x Plmlorjzafvlr fdllm Dom-. IXTTCIH x S'1mf1 vlmf Idxlm F1 01A lxllRIIxSON HIHIIIII I Uylflll, JAAFT VVOODBURX Cmlunu and 111 Edzlm R1 rm monu DRL 'wmoxn Club lrlzlm Rum Ixrxr H1 zlzvmu 1fl!Ill7lftlS Fr ll ual 111 VVRIFI11 A vszvlmzl 17 c' I Jr VX lllmm Dmx Ixmfnul Jnlm Fdzfru v V1Fi.,1l1l'1 VVmsIoxx Burton Smart fxpzstv P115 llis Ou cn I-11.11.11 Prmn llmm IH Llful e bmtt Bal LX f,- if-IX 1-fx M, PJXX xlx i if S.- xp-1 -1' -1-,, I .--' gr fr ,f ...fx ,.: 1- 53 fxw , -5 X' 1 N X w . iw , v ' Xf- '. ,xx X. . X 1' - 2 RK I ' X ' j if , ' ,, X3 C 'QV' X 5 u .. ,K T gy E E , . XX4 - ' - Q , 9: H' it f , 51 ' ' ' D H XX K3 g ' . , - ., f' ' -. 5 1 'X 'M XX5 K N- XX . ' A '. I '. ' , 1' . ', . - - ' 'J R :X -Z H . ' i. MH N . - I . . U Y ug ,i .fu V! fn v n. ,- -. ' -Q -1 r g x f uh ' ' ' Q Ag XI' . -A -. Q , 4 , y .- f - ,. A X 4 . ., '-A ' ,J ' fb, O.: ... W Q 1 Q 'I . -. J - . :ku xb lk v A. 1' V' h .. ' ,A . 2X ff X5 ' ,: 2 4 ' 3 T f S 'I ,L 1 - ' 'I , 4, I - x l M XY- M X T . -' l X1 ,W r , . Q . 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W,-xi Sai A ' M ,,?-M Pegg? ggggg g gg g ggFZjllegeftfMETHYST l PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE S our career at Deering gradually draws to a close, we begin to realize the importance of these years, what they have meant to us and what they will mean as we attempt to face the trials of life. The fact that we, as individuals, have been privileged to make use of the opportunities and to participate in the activities which this great edifice of knowledge has offered to us, makes us feel proud and distinguished among our fellow citizens. Since success or failure for the youth of today de- pends largely upon the thoroughness of an education, we feel that everything possible has been offered to and done for us that we may be a success in life. Life is merely a game in which each individual is one of the par- ticipants. The man who enters the game determined to win, know- ing the goal which must be reached before success is obtained and who is able to stand the hard knocks of the game Without flinching is the man who will emerge victorious. lVe have been coached in those things pertaining to the fine points of the game, and now whether we win or lose depends upon us. A As a closing word We, the class of 1928, with deepest appreciation and gratitude extend our sincere thanks to our friend and principal, Mr. Wfing, and to the members of the faculty, who have so devotedly given their time and effort for our success. MORRILL MACE. , -....,- was Y, Va., , M 1 'JC A -A R, Aki Y , -,, ' ,fvij ' 1 ' ' V ' Y. ,Q ' -'Y -2- rgiigzgx k,f L1 , '-?,L'?, , -YA, ?-Q '5'4. ' 4 sYL.2 X , ' X ks- Y -. X X v- 7. -Q-X, bf ,A, - gre- fff- -.f ' Q-, y 6fT- ff - - - , :xg ' Sn? xg.-7' ...f-zgric, K , 4 e-K'-Qs ,, ' - v- ' 1 ug- ia, ,mf -as s 2 'X elffi.. .,,-X L ff-ee s. , -fffy , ,xc tx F i .-..-'3'L N , , iq, . iff sgiik 1' - .il x -,., 1-L, '::- bg, -4. A . 4 - ,gal iii-X - A v' L ' :1-f -fi ,J -av A X -lfxxa., ,xg 'Q' Q ,A , W'-rcs fi V H---' - e Y -a - .. ,1... .iff - Nf1,f-NA ggi, xl. ,W-, - Y, ,fs , ,H fs., :af-...- . .pdf-A--si, V ,JA A g 1 The QJMETHYST P0999 353. Z al? QA? 4 ,V 2 WZ f A 1 f 2 2 f Z 2 , 1 iw .2 . ,X gg, ff ,. N .iq-v-1 .-iii 1111-7 , fi ' I nissan-r 1 d ,, TY, 4.5-f.5 -,A :ian rf, 4,121 'lik' L R -' ,flu Y ' lg' 1 ' --- 4' '- '--. ,4 Y-, -- f---'X I-'Mm' A ,.j ,Z '--31, fgfr -'f ' QQ- - ff 'S ,QQ- - , ,,f V ...QL ,f1 ' A ...P ff f' ' Qfw- '- 'Q 7 ' ---D' kr: 1 ff' ' 1 4 ' ff-' ,..-, l,,, -,--fav ..41 - -, W 1 4 X07 7 ,JK x,,,Y.,,.t., ,us - J X u, ,KIQXC-. K J ,,,-:- f' Pfwkgfgif' , ,ff x'-'17 -1-uf x. , nf .,,.,.- ff Y, J ff -. -Q Qbfgx ,,.-'X - TAY' --A 4 . Q 2, 'N ' , 2' '-- M., 'iff-' ' ,f -Mf- ..,, gggf ,.--'ar' A ':.,4.jj ,W - f' f .g darn: ,,,--fi., x - -1 Akx-W x, if I I, 1 If f A RL ,ff R , , 'ffm ' '1,,-I JH lflgu, ' 11 I K If I V A535 Y jaw I UI. Ifjflllfff ' X 1 1- .Wi I 4,5321 M1315 ,ig .fy ' . , ,I ,-1 Pri - , , L , Q, I' - I. ,r I ,RWM V cs. 'R uf , ,341 -9, , ,A -,:?4 -' I .-K 'x Y JZ. gill-xr N . Wffqg JK XM If 1 W Y ' x NT um I ,J 1167 I J V! ,. I A 1 , iii, 'Q-Of' V73 5, . u. gy' Cx, LV., - ,- . , N. Y--. Nr.-V ,,-tid f-Ng? Sign 'DW 1 we QAffWET1'1' YST Pl'l'.9itIt'l1f, Prvsidmit, P1'esidf'11I PI'FSl'lff'7lf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS OF THF, CLASS OF 1928 FRESHMAN YEAR XVIL1.IAM HILL L7fCl'-ID1'FSif!'t 71If, I-IELRN LARRATIEE 5L'f'l'C'ffll'j'. IQOIII-IRT RICHARDS Tl'FCT.Tl!I'FI', IQICHARD COIN? SOPI-IOMORE YEAR RCll!I2IQ'I' RICHARDS If'iw-Prcsifimf. VIRGINIA XVINSLOXV SvI'1'z'fz1ry, W'II.LIAM I-XNIIRRSON Trmsurcr, XVILLIARI 1'IOXVARI1 JUNIOR YEAR GEORGE BLANCHARIJ lficn-Prvs1'dmzf, RUTH PAXSON St'f'l'f'fCZl'.X', fXNNE DYPIR T1-raszrrcr, LINXX-'OOD ELLIOTT SENIOR YEAR IYTORRILL MACH V1'cc'-Prrxidmzf, VIRGINIA EIIRERSQN Secretary. JANET QUINCY Treaszzircr, JOHN NORTON -ARE . I, .x-,.,-A-h- --, ff EE.-,. NL, -' -. Q ' f E. ' ,,-we Y, . .if-V, Lu -T,-,,. NM w - -Mi ... K I y X .,,,,-E. ,,,,E YV I - , - -1 ,-Jfxhrn , Q-,r --W, Y V .iff-EY President, Ruth Paxsong Secretary, Anne Dyerg Treasurer, Linwood we QAMETHYST Page If ,.,,p-3 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 joy JOHNSON, NIARGARET -Ifxcons OES.it seem possible that it has been four years since we S? waited outside the door of one of the big study halls with our new rulers, pens, pencils and erasers. which we had ,j',f,,gJj2 thought would be needed? One glance was enough to tell the upper classmen that we were the greenest of freshmen. Yet in one respect, they were as green as we were. This was the opening day of the new Deering High School, and no one was very much at home. Ours was the honor of being the lirst freshman class to enter the new building. As soon as we had recovered from our fright, the following officers were elected: President, Wfilliam Hillg Vice-President, Helen Larrabeeg Secretary, Robert Richards, Treasurer, Richard Cobb. In order that the faculty, our parents, and ourselves, might be- come better acquainted with one another. a freshman reception was held, and a short program was given by some of our members. Many of our classmen entered the school activities. Wfe should be proud of the fact that Bud Hawkes and Rile NVilson made the varsity football team their first year in Deering. Rile Wfilson was Captain of the freshman football team. Among those who went out for basketball were: Robert Rich- ards, Mace and Hawkes, all of whom made the second team. Rich- ards. besides being the Captain of the freshman basketball team, also was the pitcher on the varsity baseball team. Vie returned to school in the fall of '25 quite advanced in years of knowledge f?j. In October, we elected our oflicers: President, Robert Richardsg Vice-President, Virginia Wfinslowg Secretary, iYilliam Anderson: Treasurer, W'illiam Howard. Again our class was well represented in the school activities. The band, cadets. debating, orchestra, and the glee clubs appealed to some. The major sports held charm for many. Once more in football, Hawkes and Xiiilson played on the varsityg while in basket- ball, Richards, Mace, and Blanchard represented us. Cotton and Richards were on the baseball squad. and track claimed Estes and Morang. Our class produced quite an array of girl basketeers of whom Betty XVright, Camilla Little, Ruth Paxon and Guendolyn Mardin made the varsity. As we came to our junior Year, we began to realize that time was slipping rapidly on, and that we must make the most of it. X-Ve elected the following officers: President, George Blanchardg Vice- X x 7' .kj A f ' 4 .cf 1 ,H fix . ,p--fX,XN1'I'gs.. V 1, mi. . fir? X 1' .l . lg? I T frtlr't5'llf1rf jlaalf V. 11 laik i IWWWWPF ir K . pi ,. , x . fy., 1- ' ,Aff.f,2 Aaqffa',' ,,L,W.,v. H., ,W 's.JLi.'f ,N if 'Riff W.-11.11 ,f'.i iL,g,I-Wg I ll lil Milli , i --i- r i ,I X - 1 e -W Elliott. 'Lvl-'JH M.- 1-5 e--N -J, ' ,- ,--L...'. it -f .1 ' ' , f- V Zjj --f J . -,ff -gg -W . ' ' fesx .. -1. fs ,- ,5- 4 is 43 Q V V A, I .55 t...Q'-:-- 1-j K ..' i S V . 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A Qi' ' lik jmpil' 1 l rg, ,ii x lv di? llmw f l 2 ' lu., l- :'.V5fy. lwflf' . - K IUWWNU' l ' i v4'dii1 'i X 4 A i ll., H l, l 1 ebb. ,' gtiwriff if - , f 'f M lr ,l X' lil' 1 5 fi x 4 ' 'ff' ' -: '.. if f Y- L4 eil' -J , 14 .' mb . .5 -,c-V +- ,.-im. .La - -r iw.: -af ,MA Zim Paar' 12 The UYME TH YS T Our class was very well represented on the varsity teams. XVe had a particularly large number on the cross-country and track teams and basketball. The two greatest events of our Junior year were the Junior Prom and the receiving of our class rings. Once again we have a distinc- tion of being the last class to choose the style and seal of a class ring. This year Deering has chosen one seal that will be set on every class ring of every class following us. Now, the eventful year has arrived and we find ourselves honest- to-goodness Seniors, the models for the Freshmen Cdon't laughj. In order to show that we are really as digniiied as we feel, we have ceased carrying book bags, and some have let their hair grow. In sports we have more than satished our hopes by beating Port- land in football, in track, in girls' basketball, and we hope to repeat these victories in baseball. To Bud Hawkes fell the honor of leading the winning football team, and he had as his followers: Mace, Tit- comb, Wilsoii, Richards, Norton, Valente, Bickford, and XfVhite. Many records have been broken this year, especially in track. where Estes, McKinery, Wfebb, Norton, Oakes and Saunders Offici- ated. Basketball, both for girls and boys, is not to be slighted. Those making the boys' varsity for the first time were Galbraith and Ander- song while Hacker, Allen, Jordon, and Hayden made the girls' varsity. For us the happy years at Deering are over and our battles lost or won. and for you who have yet to grace the name of Senior-may the years be as pleasant to you as they have been to us. We give into your hands the Royal Purple, and may you keep it as bright as we endeavored to keep it while under our care. In Memoriam to DOROTHY MACNEIL CLOv1s LEAVITT LOUIS GRIVIN Three members of the Class of '28, whom we all knew and loved. .1..oN is , ,.,Xi'-:Vg f -fs f' ---y-Jn i' --f---.-.f,,. Y ,g f' 4 - Mx ---'--' . 1, ,., rex S-. -e...f , The QAMETHYST fqge 13 FUTURE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '28 july 8, 1940, I'IOUNDVILLE, IQENTUCKY. Dear .Siizvoolrmllisi I haven't written to you for a month. so I'm making up with this long letter. Things have been rather bottom-side up down here for the last few days, so I'll begin at the beginning and let you have an earful. NVhile working in the south field today I noticed an aeroplane acting as if it had a stomach ache,-in the sky. Pretty soon it decided to drop and landed in my garden. After I had pulled the operator from the wreckage, covered with grease, oil, gasolene and profanity, I foundf that it was Thomas Clarke, of all people! I put him up for the night and the next morning found him all right, except that he was a trifle sore both in mind and body. During breakfast we swapped stories and in a little while he started to tell me of his ad- ventures, which, believe me, made some yarn! Here is the whole thing, as well as I can remember it: After graduating from Deering I bought an aeroplane, by sell- ing that motorcycle of mine. and started out to sell Magic Yeast cakes over the world. It was a very successful venture and I paid my way through college by that method. Graduating from college I settled down in N. Y. with my wife-a very nice girl whom I had met in Zanzibar, Africa. For some reason or other she didn't live long, poor girl, so I took up my old job-selling yeast cakes. My first stop was at Saint Petersburg, Florida. I didn't sell a cake there, so I prepared my ship for the next hop, which would be to Vera Cruz, Mexico, but the darned engine wou1dn't function, so I turned to a nearby garage for help. A mechanic was forthcoming all right, and soon was burying his nose in the bowels of my engine for an hour or so before he found the trouble. That bird charged me twenty bucks for the iob and he made me so mad that I went in to see the boss. XVhen I got in I saw a little guy with glasses on sitting behind a big desk and I thought he looked familiar but couldn't just place him. The argument took nearly an hour and was so hot that we used algebra to prove our points. Now I'm pretty good in mathematics. but when I saw that brand I gave up. All right, Mr. Dick Cobbf' I said, for I had at last recognized him, here is your money, but I still think it is a raw deal ! NVell, Thomas, he sighed loudly, I don't get all the money-fifteen of it goes to my wife. The poor thing, seeing that side of the dispute I shook hands and left. In half an hour I was on my way to Vera Cruz, Mexico. I-Iere I had some very bad luck getting by the customs, and if I hadn't had some extra money I'd 11CVCl' have got in to see the Secretary of the Customs. I managed to arrive, that is, I got as far as the outer office, for the guardian of the sacred portals was our own pretty Mal Berry. NYe talked so long that I nearly forgot my errand, but she remembered for me, so I gave her some yeast cakes for her eleven children and entered the oihce. ,f' t x V , Z 1 inf: , ,, , IQ, A., ff fi r .f y , NJ pf- ,fm-. ' fi .,. ,uw jfftl i f.,,f,, ,I , ,W , Vw I , . I f X 4 if x r ' eu . --s mag ,:., -.gl A gg wi, ,WR A' A' gf, . v I'fL:A.:,Ag- --,' -V, - Y ,., - -, .V -is , ,A, ,ny ,- - 1- ,Y-v, . ,,w. X I 'Q I 1 K .T 'iff' . , .A nate fa- ' f -rr tif? iv f ' il.. , -W f' . F. 1 A i X. '. i ix Lriiawi I -' IM . f .aflff 'Qt XX ff syn' ...mg-Lg. . N 5' kk y. -'ffi5fVl1lll'f A. Aff- al-: - A' 1' - I sax,-N , 7,. Fx? .f . 1:- e, ,. I l Ill ...,,,..,- gig, Page 1.1 gg The tAujg1'H YST Once inside I walked up to the large desk in the center of the room and there, sitting behind its marble top, was old Sam Saunders grinning and chuckling as he always did in school. He was all togged out-tuxedo with a white rose in the buttonhole and a shine on his patent leathers that took 1ny breath away. The recognition was mutual. VVell, haw, haw, if it isn't old Tommy Clarke I he bellowed and leaped over the desk and hugged me like a Frenchman. Boy, I was glad to see him. He straightened out my difficulties in no time and we spent a week attending all the shows and dances in the city. He took me to all the Chinese joints, too, including one in the center, where I was knocked for a row of ash cans to find Margaret Jacobs performing contortions in the middle of the floor, the like of which I hadn't seen since I saw the tango in Algiers. Believe me. I had some talk with her, but what was my flabagastonation to Find that she was a missionary of the Holy Rollers. Sam and I bade a hasty adios and hit for the wide and open spaces. It was an effort to say good-bye to Sam the next morning, but I had to-leaving that morning for Panama. I had a large order from an Indian chief living in Nicaragua and as there wasn't any landing field in that country I took a tugboat and started around. leaving my plane at Panama. W'hat was my surprise and delight to find the captain of the gallant old tub none other than our football hero- Bud Hawkes. He was glad to see me a11d surely demonstrated it when he fed me on beans. During the meal he asked me if I had ever seen any of the pictures that Rut' Drummond had painted. I expressed some surprise. so he showed me one. It was a very vivid, very beautiful work, depicting the garden of Eden. In the foreground was Eve prancing around in the garden patch, while Adam and the snake looked on approvingly. Bud claimed that Rut,s wife wouldn't have it in the house so he had to give it away. In an hour or so we reached Nicaragua and I waved farewell to Budf' Having delivered the yeast to the chief. I returned to Panama and from there hopped off for Peru. Engine trouble forced me down on one of the roads not far from Lima, and here I was tinkering on the old bus when a fellow who looked like a hobo came along and asked me if I needed any help. W'hen I straightened up and turned around I found that I was gazing into the features of sweet George Blanchard. I-Ie was carrying a large army knapsack and about his neck was a huge sign with a legend in glaring red letters. It read like this, Buy Blanchard's False Teeth-They Satisfy. The shock of recognition was mutual, but Blanchard was nearly overcome-he fell on my neck and wept like a babyg and for the next three hours he spouted about false teeth, his still future wife, Deering, the weather, and Bob Richards. He didn't even stop when We left the ground and headed for Lima. He yelled all the way and this is how it ran: I met Bob Richards in England last summer-running an incubator farm in Hampshire. VVhen I came away Bob-was exchanging-had light with cook- eggs everywhere. CHere I couldn't hear any more as the motor took to howling, but after I had fixed it George started up his theme again with greater vehemencej: One of their incubators - didn't function - whole week - every- one wearing gas-masks-poor Bob-terrible raking-his wife-etc., ,u,J' me -s till far into the night. -of . I -v--5 - , r-. -1. X 741-4-'ga .J r V-:- f . A Y .1 V - 1. ,,- .sa---ig' , H., Y , - , E., jzfmq 4 .Z .,-K - V- ...f . .- x.-s M V - kg g :M 'Q S - ff' ' Y, Y X, 5- , C.-1-Q -H N 4 . . -.safgaf Bax' ,., .-tis. '--. '-- rg L . 'kgiiys - , . , .I , ..-X - Y - . s W - - 4 1 -..-.Cf-,,, . Y Q, -, 4 .I 5 r .Y A v Y, aging f ala, X W- .,,,, H ff' V. ' 'f E ,-5 'W K . - A -- - ,fx . - - -ff' .3-'fx , s .,-- . til! E., .- X.-. -f's:f .1 . . -Lf 12- :ffm-4-. -0-P-vrzis e The QAMETH YST Page 15 My I-Ie sold a pair of false teeth in Lima so I managed to leave him. About noontime I went into one of these combination beauty parlors for a shave and general clean-up. ' As soon as I had entered I was pounced upon by a barber wear- ing one of those little wagglers called French mustaches: with him was a dashing young lady manicurist. I gave one look at that face behind the weeping willows, and the hair on milady's head and saw my former class mates-Munson VVhite and his wife, janet Quincy. They were tickled stiff to see me, and Munson gave me a whale of a shave. only nicking my nose twice. They were both talking at once, and janet was polishing my finger nails and washing my head at the same time. Between breaths I managed to make out what they were saying. It seems that they had been doing business in Lima since 1930. Munson has three Cadillacs and a Lincoln now, so I guess he is doing a fairly good business. In a short time I was on my way to Buenos Aires. So many ad- ventures followed that hop-off that I'll just skim over them. In cross- ing Brazil I was forced down on a small pampas near a jungle and there happened to run across I-larry Kemp, who is collecting bugs for the Biology department at D. H. S. My next stop was at Port Stan- ley, an insignificant post off the coast where I met Dot Fenderson carrying on a very successful Old Man's I-Iome there. She claims that old men die more quickly in a hot climate-and maybe they do. Dot always had an eye for business. anyway. My next stops were in London and Paris. In London theylre all reducing at a line new gym that has just been erected near Times Square. I found out that Mary IVilliams, Wfinifred I-lodgkins, and Wlinona Harrison are the owners. I went down to see them, but left in a hurry,-if I hadn't they would have had me in the sweat box, or running the hundred. If you ever go to London. stay away from that gym. You can tell when you begin to get to the danger line. because everyone living within a mile of the place eats spinach and owns a pair of trunks. In Paris I heard about some wonderful Hawaiian dancing in one of the cafes of the Montmartre district, so there I went and. believe mc. I saw some dancing! It was a cross between an African war dance and a town meeting. The hula-hula wench was our only Helen Larrabee. I was delighted. but she had so many dates after the per- formance that I was unable to see her personally. In the American part of the city I found Flora Robinson and Doris Flaws trying to sell automobiles, but the high life is getting them. Flora conhded to me in tears that all they had sold one week was a Ford, and that had been returned. Doris said that if she didn't sell something pretty quick she would have to eat onions or teach Physics. I gave the girls one good square meal and they sure wrapped it up. Flora gained a pound in a half hour and Doris was not far behind. I left for Africa that night, because after watching them consume food I didn't want to be convicted of murder. My next stop was in Fez, a little town in llflorocco. The whole town is buzzing with gossip and I guess it is mostly true at that, though gossip rarely tells the truth. In order to find out I went to the American consul. According to him three Ainericans fwho. by his descriptions, I guessed to be Linwood Elliott, Bill Anderson, and V ,f N - Y ,gg-,V ,l V . ,. -1 i--7.7 J -v--gg f,l,,, , ,- --' 47 A ' 'T'1:'Y.Q-- 'V .4 V r In V V H M Y fg, ,. , X K ,,-,- ,.-,.--., ...fa--.., Ygv I-fx, :V .,g.::ffX-l1gg,,:' J . I is V ,X NX- J- j .e I I 1 I . a ,nl rf jill., V, f l' A. Y jj. X my .Alai get fi .I -lITzF:1wL.' .f ai mx i gm-:Q jr fi as raw' ' 3 2 llglzf -.N yi ' g ii' lf Ny i li 'll it flf til,g.LP' X i ,MIKE i ., Q ff , I ,. I , r w 3. f XEi,z.IH1,7. ---ty, If -'X 1 V 'I ,f ....,..i,,..,,, 4, J, fs., . 1-as J isps ' ., . ia.. gf... . -avi. ,aff-B .V-.rf : Y' l 1' 1 U ' l X l N It r l Vs .. ,,. ri L, I 431, ,ev X '..'. gall? 1 - I ' M - :I I X , I .xii K' . . Q- I NX. ,x . ' 4 pf I ltr A- 'IQ' I , My , , l 'r fur 'ig 4, .Tip . -4 - A., 'ff . 'cf ' 'L+ -1- ' a---af :aa -4 r 41 Page I6 The QAJWETH YST Cafes . ITM - I - - Fred Callj had read in the daily paper of Fez that Sultan so-and-so was leaving the country. and was offering his harem to the highest bidder. It looked pretty good to Elliott and Anderson, so they pre- vailed upon Fred to come in with them and pool shares. Fred was slightly skeary, but when the Sultan showed them some beauties- paraded them around like horses-why, he gave in. They bought the harem, lock, stock and barrel. Wlien they gleefully took possession they found that they were running an old woman's home, so to speak. In other words, the Sultan, finding that his wives were getting along in years, had hired some local stage beauties for bait, and then had advertised. It was a slick trick, but Allah have mercy on that Sultan. The consul says that they are still hunting him-and their money. Hoping to locate them I hopped off for a town on the coast. There the local authorities claimed that three Americans in a Ford had nearly caused a riot the day before by chasing a taxi-cab through the streets. From the vivid way in which the official described the speed of the Ford, I came to the conclusion that the three were in Cape Town by this time. VVhile in town I managed to get hit by an automobile, and had a couple of vertebrae knocked into the discard. In hunting around for an osteopath I was directed to see a woman doctor who had twisted the spines of every sheik within fifty miles. In fact, hearing about her masculine powers alarmed me more than it helped, but I gritted my teeth and entered the ofhce. Standing beside what looked like an operating table was Joy johnson. I was somewhat relieved to see her, but she didn't have any feeling even for a former classmate. She pounded my liver and wrung my neck, played Rossini's Overture up and down my spinal column, waggled my legs around my ears, and bent my back, just to see how far I could bend without breaking. After an interesting half hour, she reluctantly let me go and bade me a business-like good-bye. I felt so fine that I jumped off for Abyssinia, where I'm per- sonally acquainted with the ruling queen. The second night she in- vited me to hear some famous singers in her court, declaring them to be Americans, so I consented to attend. At the First notes of the song I recognized Anne Dyer's and Doris Kitchen's voices. They were wonderful and the song which they sang was my old favorite, The Old Gray Mare Ain't NNhat She Used To Be. I wanted to see them afterwards, but business called me to Cape Town the next morn- ing so I went to bed early that night. The next afternoon found me in Cape Town visiting Leon Clark, who is teaching Mathematics in the high school for the deaf and dumb. He is just the same as ever, only he is one tough school-marm. The following day we went to the circus, as Leon said that Nor- ton and our former Betty VVright, now Mrs. Norton, were perform- ing. I had the time of my life watching Norton throw hundred-pound Weights around, and Betty walking the tight-rope. The end of the performance found us talking over old times across the supper table in john's tent. Clarke and I were amused to Find that Norton. while stopping in Afghanistan, had seen Norman XVebb and Ralph Morrill shoeing horses. I-Ie said Morrill and VVebb were bootlegging across the border into India, as a sideline. The British caught them once, but Ralph looked so innocent that they let them go. I mfg. Q .gif ,-W jf . .ff-f .,. .I -- 7 , f ,.--. 'dr , i ' ' if-102. I-1.1, ' ' f' ,eval-,.- - g, , V, , ' I-N. IT ' ef f - ---AA 'vs -A fbi: I so fc' is lf'--A - T'-Ki' of -seq ,Z 'slx --4?f1'f N... ..g:f'5-Y. ' 1 --- f f'-V 1. M, QxT 'hf:ffffH . ., T ...S .R . 'LT- Xi-TI '-'Hai -A-- , g,4 ' ' . I 2 ' . ' pw 'Si ..-, J Ag . Q Q -nga: .Z N, .fs-f- f Y Y . ' x k ' Slilzf 'AQ' -f- v .. . -'-- Y - x , . . M 'Q' -AW I X ?' f', -55. -'95-f ---r' V:--,:f':+ , '-. .--'fi in -145'-. I 1 , fin. -,fi-Ag .if-Q -::, Yff?liTgf-.i3,, -1-1-, The QAUIJETH YS T g g g Pf1UfI7g we Norton showed us around the grounds and we didn't get away until midnight. and the next morning I left for I-long-Kong, where I met Paul Butler, working as a British policeman. He told me that a missionary had wired to him for some yeast cakes. I asked him how come a missionary should give an yeast cake order to a policeman, but Paul wouldn't tell me. I smelled a rat somewhere, so I set off for the Mission that night. In three hour's time I had landed and gone to the mission house. I then saw Paul's secret. in fact, it was a sizeable secret-nearly six feet in height, with yellow hair, a long pleasant face, all of which was attached to the name- 'l'uddy Oakes. Tuddy a missionary! It took me an hour to recover and in that time I learned a great deal. Tuddy has been in the missionary work since he got his sheepskin at college. I-Ie is working out a new plan-teaching women and no men, and he claims that once the women are educated the men will follow as a matter of course. I-Ie always was a politician. IrIe has a very eliicient teaching staff headed by Beulah Tebbetts. Some old men of the village told me confidentially that they con- sidered Miss 'Febbetts the best teacher of Latin since Confucius- although he had never taught it. Tuddy has a monopoly on our classmates, Raymond Abraham- son plays the organ. I never before heard such line jazz,-he plays Crazy XVords marvelously and at an evening service he played NVhere'd You Get Those Eyes? lt was exquisite-and Tuddy's sermon-I nearly bawled. I-le said he was planning to hire Rile IYilson for a football coach if he could get him. Rile is teaching the liskimos the g'a1ne in Green- land, and the last Tuddy heard of him he was having a lawsuit with another coach over a football that had been punctured by some ice that the opposing team had th1'own. Katherine Libby is in charge of the gym and you ought to the classes go through their stuff, I watched them and really I pitied them,-every time they would bend down, all I could think about was Joy Johnson waggling my poor spine. Raymond was a very fountain of news. He was in Africa last summer and while poking around among the monkeys and natives he bumped up against an African Chief who had a basketball team which was captained by Morrill Mace. He said Mace was a shadow of his former self, as the chief threatened to cut his head off if he missed a basket. Morrill was so scared that he would hit a basket in his sleep. There was a great deal more, Snookums, but I can't remember the rest very accurately so I won't bother to write it. Au revoir, Anonymous, '2S. P. S-I forgot about Charles Abbott. Thomas claims that Charlie has collected so many French Colonial stamps that the French govern- ment is suing him for defrauding the mails. l'. S. No. 72.-Ruth Faxson, Virginia lfbberson. Leonard Fray. and Daniel Honan have been sent by the Dancing Commission of New York to Purgatory, Me. Purgatory has gone wild with admiration over some intricate dance steps demonstrated one night by a French- man from the border. They call the new dance The French Bottom. 'sf -J, 1 i .xx - y 'x .Je X ...R of J X oft-4 X W. 1'Pm-air D ii, f' NET N v., Ei . ff N. i , . f . Wm , 1 al-:W .T 'I' 2 l if l. 'Hill i .. 1, 'wb' .v, . 1 i wiliv f ,-4 .' -.vat f. L w - in ' l 2+-., T xml, ' WM ,-7 fill i ..,V J . fe. z' ,jay wv.s ai-1 fy iii if 'VV l f'-1 I '.. rf, 11. .As 5, ' 2 ,, cs . J Q -ff ff 4 - P Y ,sl M- -fx K .V -,af--.. '-f Q - ,- .. -.-,- --- ...Q . ,. -2- ,. - ' ' '- I' .-51s--.,, ' 'N 221- V- 4 , fe A ,,-.--. ,-.sf A Li-'-' rw, Ag XA M fx? ,.I-:- Y , L, ,,,. 1 v -' iw- ,as ,I T L- A 1 . ,. J - -' , f I - -f I gr,f,fc1E, .L as- g.,.f was-4, L-2, 61,1 ., -25131-. ',,- 5 . QLYA M rK...A -4.55: f L X L.:-P ,-E., affix ,,,-- elseif 'rs-' ,ac- V if-.L Y.,-1574- - - 1 .rl ...- L11-, - NL .. Q 1, .,-:.,f- In .-s.,,,,i4.1fA SV A wget, CRW-V -., ,-:iA,,,-N- Ai VS. VLA, ' 222- 4 --eff -- es- '--' J 'ag if I --fe ai- ' L .Aa-Q--,sv ' rr - W -- I, --. e-1-:Q-CA.. ,,- ,: -, K -' -.Ll-V ' J-L nv -5? 1-1,-f---s , -Aire 1-X Ls...-1-Q, - fs., - - -- -f' if -F Quia? Page log il' .F J if ' 3 X . if f, K-4 '1' r , 1 , A 1 ,ie -I, ix i N r ,mimi . -hill' A. r ,J ll .i ' . X 1 ' I .I 5 .I -- xl H m X 1 II ,I ,X S,-' 'U 1 .- Cx -. g x I- L lxulxxxv c . -A X ,lf f X . xx- l, N ax V. ly' :lily HL A 3'-A , Vu : 'il A N , fi' 1 il ' f ff L H ' , , , gg., '1 Q . 1 ' i . if ' '-1 . 5' 3 , ,, , ' ' f ,L Q C. . ,Vi YF ,H ,',,.c-i-',Pf.- J- D .,,-4 55 --X' 1 ' The UIMETH YST ..-'js' ' --A-, ' ,foo k,,j'Lfi,s,L,tLVg I init,-:i1fr.,.' aw!-FM CHARLES ABBOTT Class Baseball 25 Class Football 45 Wash- ington Club 4 CPresidentJ 3 Radio Club 4. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a perfect ex- ample of a studious, all-round, good fellow who can blush! Yes, Charlie acquired, somewhere in his tour years at Deering, the gentle habit of blushingg not to mention his many other accomplishments, such as doing a trig ex- ample in two minutes. We all know, just the same, Charlie, that you will profit by your four years of hard work here at school, and we are sure that you will make old Deering proud of her blushing Charlie. RAYMOND ABRAHAM SON Class Football -lg Glee Club 4. NVe have tracked this specimen from Deering to Portland and we will have to confess that we are unable to solve the riddle. What riddle? Have you seen his hair? No? Then you have missed the valuable chance of seeing some ex- cellent specimens of curls. Besides being the Cupid of the class, Raymond is noted for his oratory in Oral English, not mentioning his E's in Solid Geometry. Mr. Abrahamson has a failing for tires, especially those called Good- richfl Au Revoir, Raymond, as they say in Latin. 4 ISABEL ACQUARONE French Club -L. Behold the girl with the hundred horse-power brain, and the best part of it is that her won- derful brain is always in working order-no vacations for her. Isabel hasn't been with us long, but she has been here long enough to establish a record for perfect Latin recitations. Ask anyone in Mr. Linscott's Senior class and they will tell you that she is certainly one bril- liant Latin student. ii, ,EDNVARD ALLEN Who is this quiet chap who ever since enter- ing Deering High has been pushing and plug- ging along?-no other than Edward Allen. Edward- is very fond of books Cno, no, not text-booksllj, and when you are trying to sleep the study period through you may. rest assured that Edward is hot on the trail of some villain-in his dreams. The tailor knows his dummies and Edward certainly knows his hction. . 'fa -:--..--I . M A . , , . g , I WT .. fx- rfja. mx ' 'A K, n '--'- s- ' ' r- f -- . W -7l'1.ss ,., Y -4 6290 mTlg-- a . - 'f' Lira- NNN , -..Q-7' OT 1:5 --1-.,,.,- --M a.,.5' f-' 'f-- , T ,- , 5, '--L-if . -Q --S. ,-QQ .A, ' Q- ' ' 2 ' . j1T.:ff,,,:: f'- V2 rg! S: .j:.--' ----fx -Q-Y Ty, ' f'-- rxg M . , - -3,-Eh . ..u.,,- 11,1-rx. n - ,fi-f.-,O 1-.,. .,,,,, fn- 'Pr-rlfg--.l-, Zi-Q25 iT'fg,.n-:7i'i'- -- - T56 i Page I9 wc LOUISE ALLEN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -Lg Varsity Basket- ball -lg Dramatics -1. In all appearances, Louise seems to be rather quiet and shy at times, but those who know her well will tell you of her big heart as line as gold. She certainly made a fine combination when she twined the Royal Purple around her heart in basketball. Louise delights in trans- lating Virgil's works, and maybe she'll be teach- ing it to Arad's grand-daughter some day. Who knows? DOROTHY ALWARD Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 4, Washington Club 4. Gaze upon this specimen of Deering's best. Does Dot know the ups and downs of life? Well, we guess-especially the ups, while run- ning upstairs from cafeteria to Buck's room so as to be there on time for the fifth period. Now we've been wondering what became of that class ring? But Dot's all right, and if you want her to loye you plenty, why just tell her that her hair is not red, but auburn. Goodbye-good luck-To one of the Jolly Three. VVILLIAM ANDERSON Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Manager Varsity Basketball 3, D Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club -Lg Geology Club -L3 Varsity Basketball 4. When Bill Brst came to our school as a greeny from Longfellow, he used to like to play fireman. Now, Bill has passed his child- ish days and is one of our most dignified Seniors. He has a great many friends at Deer- ing and we are sure he will make many more, wherever he may go. Bye, Bye, oh thou, grand-goat of the exalted. , ss- EVA M. ASHNAULT Glee Club 4. Eva doesn't make a practice of running and shouting in the corridors, but we surely would miss her if we didn't see her sedately walking through our lofty, if sometimes shadowy halls. She is rather quiet-not because she hasn't any- thing to say, but because she is kind-hearte and wants to give everyo11e else a chance. 'ffgi ,,,gQe2Q,QL,Eresli1uan.notgd,.by the rest of ur ,J ,L Lg?-e -- ,aefgfg-of-ff :slay R 5-rf X ,-a-- 'N F- - 44 --5 - 2 . fx. Y rf- vi.. Y.- - vw- . 54 V ,az--., ,x... ff' ' '- .ac-. , X, R V -f sexi..- --- we-an --Lf 116, - - .-sifa-a .- -- x-X ,. -- ax- J. ' ,fe 5---, Y H- -'el-' 1- f J Q--A -X, X 1, .., - ix -Z 4,.,-X ... ...f4,--Q Lnvvh- f L ,4-5 .Q , 1-,,.-fi-a.. af. -ai, b ' Par e2o fa- .I 3.555 Mit! i ,ff ., fi ati? Y .dy QU J 3 . t N-1 - f . J!!-J ,K s., ,.I ff. 'il ii J7gw l A N1i'T,2V'Nqw'X en: N A - .. Y ff .fi pp The QAMETH YST PHILTP AASKOV Hail, all ye Deeringites! Come forward with bowed heads to pay homage to the illustrious Sir Philip Aaskov. Philip is the shy, blonde Adonis who refuses to give speeches, but in spite of this, he has won the reputation of being one of Miss Hueston's greatest critics. This renowned young man spends most of his time in chasing English in the olhce, but never mind, Philip, the English for the four years is fin- ished, and the end of the Rainbow has been reached. MURIEL AUSTIN Dramatics Club 4. Dare you ask who this fair damsel is? She's a winner, let me tell you-and a heartbreaker, too. She nearly broke a heart last year in Physics. However, she knew that she wouldn't have to pay for that. She is another one of these inseparable cleumvirates-having fallen in love with one of her own sex that goes by the name of Beulah. XVhat will you do when Fate causes a divorce, Muriel? SCOTT G. BAILEY, JR. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Manager, Student Service 33 Wfashington Club 3g AME- Trursr fAssistant Advertising Managcrl. Scott Bailey can do a great many things well, but the things he does best are eating and play- ing golf. VVithout a doubt, Scott would be beat- ing Bobby jones and George Von Elm at their 1 Q , t c - own game, if he could play a round or two 4 fig gn- ' without being overcome by the pangs ol hunger. f ff We all expect to see Scott trotting around the ff 4 i' course with a B U sweater on next spring. 1' ix 1 A ' I I , I l lv it ' l f f -X v .i lx H-Ali 'xx ' 1 ,H 'if CARLETON BAKER . ' ,ff . H ch ,lf l le, I. Class Football 39 Class Basketball 43 Cadets ' R. 11 Igadio Club fPresidentj 4g Itootball C2nd -5 - - . team -L. . . h l ', - Y ' 'lp Carleton 15 a boy with plenty of spirit and NX ' V li W pep. Only his lack of size and experience kept , -' X f' him from making the varsity 'footbalbteain , , lfai P ,, ., last fall. Barney, as he is often called, is one .QL Y Z' K 'H of the reasons why girls leave'home. Carleton V V A - is another one of our dare-devils-our the motor- -7 f Kg V 1 I R ggi: f' cycle, and we expect to see hun. in Barnum and K fl f tri' ' h r - fgig Bailey's riding his devil-machine. ring' fiws a l Q3,L,fgs L L. ,ff My Y '-I S' V if .BX fAqf'i,'- ,Q I ,, y 7, , y p y 1 pi f D- y X- '7' ' :final .fg5epgj'5?i' TQ1j1Af7?ifa?goTca1pggsigfi1ne1zft: - . -aitf ' X - B Tflfixii 1 Ii' ef- fix x ..,x I . , SQ' ??y'r , as si Vs, ls.. f . -,l. our --ft.-V X...1 .T -X,-, rj:-:Q an . f. -r-123.3 1- - -pb' 'N 311-r Y.-:ffl . QQTET' c+'5J+-ff'xf- ' 'iifg .5 A ' ' .. 624, ..4 s. s.Y.-.- 1-1. ,,- -- Y, : 'iff T-' -ig... -Q..f ...- ,,- K RTV, , 5-gy-'Nik VY, 'X X, ,. ,Q ,,'. . The UYJVIETH YST Page 2I ERNEST I. BALL Radio Club 45 Geology Club 43 Cadets 2. Ernest is a quiet boy in school, but we are sure he must have a great many friends. He has been seen to cut up capers in the gym, and rumor has it that he is studying to be a pro- lieient Spaniard. Le gusta a Vd. el espanol, Ernest? Si, si, senor. You ought to hear me rattle off the lingo! GEORGE BARRY Football Hg Baseball 23 D Clube 35 Dra- matic Club +3 Glee Club Believe it or not, this is George Barry! Maybe you don't recognize this long appellation, but when we tell you it is jack, then you will know whom we mean. XVe all missed seeing .lack tear across the gridiron this year, but we know he missed being there because of old man fate. Soon he will be out to win in the game of life as he did on the football field, and our cheers for him in this great game are long and loud. EDWARD BEALS Glee Club 2, 33 Wfashington Club 4. Edward was the tallest man in his class when he graduated from Heseltine and he bids fair to hold the same title here. He is one member oi the class to whom we all look up and see as he strides along the corridor. Mr. Beals always follows the curly-haired Ray about on his jour- neys through the corridors and defends him from the vulgar by muttering disdainfully, Su cabeza es de madera! Comprende Vd. Gallinita? 1 , ' . I 7 .a J ,fr Simi' ,-f ' g J' Lff' ' ' N ' CATHERINE 1. BERRY Catherine is rather a quiet girl who dashes about with a worried look Cplus ten books, ap- prox.J. She intends to be a business woman and advocate for Prohibition and XVOIUZIII Suf- frage, a regular Carrie Nation, boys. Look out for Catherine, she's got driving force, mental of course. .7 i C q,,?i1,f vl-fi wiv- ' f' ' 'C' ' whlnis. 4 VG N 'file 1 1' V I GQ-at ., C 3 X - A 1' g Ng. v is it s l,--1,-l.J' X --,ji Q!! I' L5 new .5 what flfili-Wie? tif jf fl, itil.,- Iflfm iiitfali A f 451' fhlflnirf . lf 1. QL Q it 'N 412527 il ' . 1 f 1- . i f ' i l r - E' - .-Mi: VY- ,, V Y. ., ,, .. ii V A ,H-.1 j E' V . V- i -gg ' to ' j- ' 1 - . .. .-.TI X, 'r'w-rv -,'..' V I ' . ,:,:f,, - , i :Ji I,-A ' ---jj -, l :P 'J' - A, .7 -Y I , K K .1 .,, , , --X . V ., . V., E gig ,ai , g 4 . J .',x.f , A fe? '- I fra E W6 , ffsvx-. J 4- --n. '23, '- 1- , ,, 'J Inj..-E .71 -,. X .543 ,- 4.5-f ' -- jjjf - --view . J ,ii-T' r-- Tj.. V J P.:-E A . -fe. A 1: ' r fe- or us . fffyf., A, A , 4.11 ,M -. - V r' , ,V - 4. je. H-if-y -+ V.: ,X 1-- ,J3 jig' PRIQZBJJTIEJ' biqiffl Zig, cliggggi-iEHbl11frSfcwQ' M1 v if A j-if! ,,g't ,ie ,,i1,, ,gif-:iw -3 as-My fy -if-NE E A V1,, ox V ig A-d V ,,,.,x ,,-X, r-XN ,N QL, :::.vJ' ,A , -ft, -' ML, rf! I , fl.,J - ..: ,L ' A' 1- A, 1 .AE.,--,f ,, ,-swag V --M J-.Sv Cs. v ,-fx.. 15 ' N2--41--' -.,, Y A, ,.4-f-A., I I' xiii 1 A ll,lf , we ' -f ,., I Pvc? 22 The QJMETHYST IRENE BERRY Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast your eyes upon this specimen of one of our long-haired Delilahs. But we really do think Irene's a very good Chap fmanJ. Par- don us! NVe mean Chap-lady. One thing about Renie is that we doubt if she likes to have Bill call for her to leave for school at ten min- utes past seven on cold, wintry mornings. Not only is she a very good pal, but she has a sense of humor, too. VVe hope she has as good luck at Art School, away, as she has had at D. H. S. Good bye-good luck-To one of the jolly Three. MADELEINE BERRY Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics 4g Washington Club 4. When it comes to Jokes, VVil1 Rogers has a keen competitor in Mal,'f and as for her smile, can you beat it? No you can't even tie it. Of course, she does have a few serious thoughts, she isn't all laughter. We find her in the office every day tolling away and doing her bit for Deering. VVe also understand, Mal, you have another side issue??? x 275 MW NORMAN BERRY This is our fashion plate, boys. If he wasn't human we would expect him to be selling tooth- paste or collars. KNO slam meant lj This boy actually studies, and prefers the company of his Latin Book to that of the girls. We have never questioned his wisdom in this matter-and after all-isn't he right, fellows? CHARLES BICKFORD Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Cadets 1, 2, 2nd Lieuten- ant: Football 2, 3, 43 D Club 23 Track 2. Many-a-time when I have been around where girls from surrounding schools were present, I have been asked by some female admirer, Who is the good looking, curly-headed boy who plays on the football team at D. H. S. ? Then an- other one of the weaker sex would pipe up, Why, that's Charlie Bickfordf' He has no fear for the roughest linesrnan that ever blacked an eye, or the wildest sherih' that ever toted a gun-page Waterboro. X Y, L'-,i.aANqkL,--..STK lbw ..-.1 LEWQCJK .,f e s e -,1 ,,, - X . - ,. ,4 2 ,et-f Q- , R A ,,,,, R51 'xxx SBPTEZ4 Ff ioot . -' L? rs ga AAS 'fi +1-19k 750 D tv Y Yi --fs... HR, X,-f N-Ike' -32 '--if:DL?'ie- A L. f:- N f ea- . , JET! 'f 'LN ,fs J, ,:.,, . 'Lf-eff . x 'T,- .Ss -f-Y The QAMETHYST J. ALFRED BICKNELL Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Talk about stoics, Bick was born after his time, he should have been one of those grim Spartans at the pass of Thermopylze. Determin- ation is Mr. Bicknell's middle name. You ought to see him break test tubes in Cheniistryg but he finishes the experiment even if he is forced to clean out the test tube drawer. See you winning the mile for Maine next year, Bick. ff f C f u , Qfggufqf Zffaff-.e:!2ff BARBARA BILLINGS Radio Club 45 'Washington Club 4. We never see much of Barbara because she is one of those quiet girls: but we certainly heard herfin that Christmas assembly this year. As we would say it in slang, She knows her Spanish onions in Public-speaking. We have a late rumor that Barbara does quite a good deal of public-speaking at Peaks' Island, and we shall probably hear about her in some tem- perance meeting at Chicago declaiming to Big Bill Thompson. GEORGE BLANCHARD Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 D Club 2, 3, 43 Student Service 45 Class President 3, Dra- matics 4, Class Play. George graduated from Nathan Clifford, came to Deering. and has strong desires to attend the University of Pennsylvania. NVorking hard on the D book, as president of our class last year, and as a player on the basketball team, he has made a name for himself. George is rather a serious lad, but those glorious rosy cheeks have won many admirers for him-even fnom Gm' ftifiaweffr-W A LILIAN BOSTWICK Glee Club 4. Here is a very modest girl. She has been here with ns for four years and she has made many friends. She is a good scholar and a good pal, but so modest that we are unable to narrate at great length. However, Ah, well! For us all some sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes. and we have never been able to find it. Page 23 f V Ati? dl .fi ir! l ., 'P l fha- l JVJ l A , i l .s .xl , f be I , i . -. ' l 'X S T -1-e . . X , QR l Il ii! ., 13,9 , . mv ' 'fnmfi W. ,Zap ,pier . ,Qfpm '- 'lllhx Dial yi fufl l f Epi Ag f 4 :wi-' '. i t V x , 1 Mtn' M, my . llrl-lw via W liffyep ,ue B 5' ,S . , irsgitil qi u flr5'gLLw Ar, im' ,PQ V, ' 'Slffl'g1 ' lk ' 'f1 ' --Ju A ff-1 I .. Q, l ,NX -L -..F xv :gg Se., A - .-3f,,.4 ---24 ,F ,Q -e -4,5 'A--' -1' -,-,.f. . :af-Q .. .,,.--V5 , . , .- , J... aff, ., .,-,-1 - - f?f,T-'x- ' PM ' ,f- M 'iw-'k'P - ,fi5'f'fL2- 'f':'f.,, ' fl -ff .-- ' ' T ' 'D 4 'xr- . xl -E N- f 1 Y - ,- N .1 -f- Vim' .0 A INK ,,.-+es ij,f,4,hh? ij! r IJKQQQ- V 'g , ,Nigga NQ .. iq y ,. ,755-fff .g U 455.5 Y v-V, vga.. ,,Y- ,id i-A ,- 4-1, ri- 5112871 Brm ,ZKJlil7l.SQ,.WfC!1'. '- f' xg-J ref-'2?J,feM-.,f:,.4-W, -J AQ-:J ' ,gif 155, f'f1,1jf: ' V, - 'M' ...-f K ,:.vXE,,,,y ., jf ,':,,,.X, -- ic? ref! fxfl X, Pj s , 5-.-I ---Ld -f:: N ' -4--I --f- , .,..x4- ' ' -if , - fp ,I I - 'Xi xY4,.fx, , X JN-4, .-ietw-3 .-?x J,,- IPTKNAZ-:msd ' '-fl VA -7' -'-.,N, y , 44s- ,arse f VW ,fx-1 ef: - ',.2x,- I 'J -.ggi la., .. ,fy-T .- If ,Vx X 1 .J , 'ff' If Pix, ' I I f 1' f if f , ,rf-,lj V, , 4-1 it I 1. fi if, .,M iff Pfwf 24 The JM E TH Y S T RUTH BOVVKER Ruth is another one of our noble horse- women. Any fine day she might be seen astricle a good beast galloping furiously down the lair streets of Deering. Ruth has the repu- tation of prancing over poetry as well as the cobblestones, for besides being a horse-back rider, she is an embryo poetess. W'e hope that you never have your name in the paper as many times as the Prince of 'Walesg now will you? U v .,s KATHERINE BRADBURY Dramatics 43 VVashington Club 43 Debating Club 2, Glee Club 2, -lg Student Service 2, 4. Step aside, ireshie, and let Kay and her grin pass! Some people come back afternoons for just one subject, but we know that Kay is Oliver Calloverj the school. VVell, anyway, we do hope you all will like Katy as much as Horace does, and we know that Deering is go- ing to miss her as much as he is next year. Goodbye-good luck-To one of the Jolly Three. MADOLYN BRIDGES In our corridors and library, you hear this voice piping, Marion Then some one gig- gles, you look around and directly under your nose is Madolyn. She gets her lessons as all good girls should, also knows her lessons out- side of school-if you know what I mean. In fact, she is a regular beacon, shining her ray through the darkness of Deering's dreary cor- Xe. I i - ff ' ridors of learning. As they say in Irrench, -J A ' ' Wish you all kinds of luck, and then some. Z ! 1 f s . if , . ' ' . s , i 5 4 i as ' v V mmf 1- X MARGARET W. BROWN X I .QM - Debating I, 23 Orchestra 1: Dramatics 45 -M, -'lm' - Student Service 25 Glee Club -41 .--N S A willing heart, a helping hand, iv , Always ready on demand. I, inf 1 J. Yes, this is one of the Brown sisters. lfVhat ,fag Z would we have done in Math. without Marga- 'E' 'Q I Ji' li ,N ret? l1Ve see she is hoping to have at crown of V-'fc QQ Z f f -si fl glory if she continues to cheat the barber, but ' 'j t. i 2 ,Q fp V we hope it won't be in fpyraniiclalu style. . 'Q f - -S 5 ze' 'X ' -a+ B-3-4 - -4 iii, , -'ff ' ,CN 'B 1, e ee 1 l eff-,-:L-. -ev ies - DIN N wtj WW 1' 'i f',1s .us QT, ff'T'L f :iff e A reg--Q ffe fffncr- Ny' 2: f'-r' ' if , T R Y , 'EE Q' fe-ff' , , 4 - F , -'Y 3. if-fury , igfl..-MN! en SePQ3g:,LR Pdnhqgigz-ggi X? -, 435 X . -, M -:cy X'xD,...i- mp- sf: A-'K , . FN f'f'e3,f7r ' 1 V ' S - X . 'Es' Lf' 'f -1,1 xxx . -we - fix , ., . , e, , g. .-:,v,,, .-N,f '1-4.1--ax, L - ,,1'--s My s ,- Aff- ,i K, ,-rar. if---. , -..of-gin Blk 'iv' The QAMETHYSI' PW25 we ' D ,uf VVILMA E. BUCK Glee Club 45 Class Basketball 4. Yes, this is Billy! Brown eyes and rosy cheecks, she is one of the chosen few who possess a genuine school girl complexion. Billy is known for her quietness and lovable character. She is also an excellent scholar- ask her to let you see her rank card, it speaks loudly for itself, and very E-sily. Next time we hear of Billy, she will be an honor student at Gorham Normal. .Ki .sl ELI7ABE'1 H BURCHILL In the year 14174 '1 bashful and modest httle lass whose Hrst name was Fllzabeth, entered Deering Although she has spent four years here she is still shy but even so she has made nianv friends She is probablv Just another blonde to some ol' us, but all the world t someone else So sorry we cant find who he is Betty blame it on the AXIETHYST Detectlve Bureau PAUL BUTLER Class Football 3 -1 VVash1ngton Club 3 Here is the friend of the working girl f'1et of exers girl Paul 'Ind NValsh 'lre really the schools big men Previous to tlus year the gleat XV'tlsh held the heart bre'1k1ng rec ord for the old school, but this year the man who posed for tlus picture broke not only the back seat in Home Room but also the hearts of manv fair nrudens It It wasnt for Paul, the Senior football team xy ould have gone down to defeat but for the nughty bulwark of defense tl Ge offered at c ter E I Q TREDFRICK H CALL Washmgton Club 4 Band 1 2 3 Orches tra 1 Class Track 3 Here is the box who should become a mem ber of Sousas Band Fred is a great Trom bone plaver and we know that he would feel lost ulthout lus instrument Fred IS another of our elass that spends an hour or so before the grs stoxe with '1 curling iron in his nnsterly li'Il'lCl Qome of llw has: oftei uondered hom F 'ly kept his hair so curly at C M T C Did you use the cleaning rod fred? So long ne ll see you 'lt Maine next year Heh, heh' we Joi '+G 'nrt 17W X l -LI 44 X QR. 5-f' X .1 14 jf 'CJ f-J if ,gif L J X ,Z .r- -Qf,-+... bk J ,,.,.fx fs... ? Y,,.,.x-2, ly ,-A2 A-T4 ,415 2 was ozrsr PMI D-'EHS P if fy'amf-fffgx ffl ' ,Rt ,,..6 -7' 2' 45- J xl --' 2.721-ft? fx.: flee if-N M -,-ff S 'J' 2'-H ,Chem J -54 f' tx f-jwq pix.,-My frm ,F- gaz -..-X.. L 3 .:. , . . . ' , . . . x h 1 ' . v V ' . - Q ' ' as . . 1 . ' u , . . si ' I n G , 7 - . ,' ' A l ' X A1 , . i ' x . .N 5 X g V l ,X X 4 X i 1.4 ' - ,I fe ' m I ' '- . ' -' 1 ,W ' , . . . 4 V . K A . - ' ,i , . ci , 1 I . sv A r - C - N ,xi K V A . , , , L 1 X .C . . U ,f ,V Q -A . ' xr! - . 1 - ' 7 P... X . 1 Y . t C ' '- R 4:.+-- i . - , N , i 'fl,1w,,,5H. -- Y. Tung i . , ,, 1 ' C . l -,. 'l' XX 4 'ii Q., I li . Ll' . 5 f'Q',ts-13Q:, , sr.: f mi A S i.. f l t - . 4 1 A .t if fe 1 if 'V ',, X , . I gi' ln-We , . . . . . . 2 v ' ,f . , , , , - 1 'xt lv, X 3 . ' 'Qf,,i psi A 4. - f - 'Weil l . i N - , 1' I'- .sally ' A 1 ,-M ' - 4 J l ' I! 1 A' lim --vwilfrff-QL I' J . , - . 'V 5 l 'wfi,14f.,1l, D I. . . U . - . . xx L-HV, pfi-is , - lint .mf Q . ' 1 z , Y . Q - Ng' 1 'K - M T ' Y ' A ' 6 exft l A .I' xi 'ice' '- ' . ' . . . - 5-.V 'l..,,,f ii. W- I Y ' , 3 . , Y . E'-j we if 5, . ,Z x ' 'lk ,J ' , ' , fx ' r ' ' m . - 'ii .-.. ' - ' JT, - , ---, M. , . . A J 4 'fA4' ' ' -fe, .. If 1 'ff , ' Q it f K-, W, ml d vsp- wx . f' . ' 7' . . '1 -f Q i .. 1- .f 5 -, s Aff' , r - . ,, , ' 4-, - -- gf: 4.,j fxfx 4 -. -A B, ff-: -. ,. ,yi , g -V 1-955-,,f1 -25 ' .El , - 'I are-A luxe, se, staff: fx' ' r o' as i .1 ' s 1 3 fi-1 , .-f - Hifi! - V UFQV, ., , v fl Q gxl : ul- EAR- .pr ca., ' . 'lm-'H K V ' fr' '- -' ' ' ' ' 'i .,4 V 'I ,T se , ----f X- fffis if - ' .-N' -eg ,' ' , N! if--,,5f'f' 'fr--'V 4- 4111 4, ,ff Q, 'f - ' jx 'K 4,9 xg 1, .. -J A 'fp' ' , .J I-., r Y -'C B :les-fr If-,, AN ' Y V f' i' 4 ' f ' - - T 'Hi ' Q- f ' , ,- X - Be-.-V . , r 'J . ,f ' i V '- Y , ,..:- , 3 43,-, - sie- U ,secs-2+ , ,, , M,-1 . ,Y--. V f ,. ,el-, eff- .f - e ff W J f gr . Y V I i l .ffl , f' T .f -fgfliif fit . Q, 1' W X J + L,'ll', - . V f i K, h -my -X .W A,h, .' ' St' Qtiuiiw ' 9 ' ' l 1-fi. HC-Ai' Y ' - x..f.f L X . -L ,at,, - tar-:N .- Mt, ii - .93-'B' t ,N 1 X ,lx wL,- L - O, - -s-1, 'Xa f-L.,-for J., --N ff e,,. ff, iipffflf 26 The QAUWETH YST' 5' .aria ,M -.S - -+' If M ANTONIO CAVELLERO Class Football 35 Varsity 2nd Team 45 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 35 Class Track 35 Glee Club 4. This is the young man who has turned out to be quite a football player. XIVC haven't heard much about his playing on the varsity, as this was his first year out. Woiider where he re- ceived most of his practice-at North Deering -of course. He certainly knows the rough- and-tumble on the field as well as in his books, and we hate to see him leave Deering. CHARLES H. CHASE D Club 35 Class Track 33 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 4. This is the Adonis of the track team, running neck and neck with the Mayor. His curly hair is the envy of the team, and even of the girls. For the last year, Charles has been running cross-country over his text-books, as well as climbing the hills for Buck. W'e are not in- sinuating that he has not studied for the last three years CHeavens!D, for he is one of our most promising sharks in the noble puzzle of Math. Adios, mi niuchachol FRED J. CHIPMAN, JR. Radio Club 45 Washington Club 4. Chippy,' has not been much of an athlete, but his scholastic standing is quite high. He is very shy in the presence of women, but with one woman alone, well, Gee! Whiz! Gosh! Chippy might be seen on Sebago Lake dur- ing the summer, or teaming round in his Studdy, and he even brings it to school when there are good roads-for the boys in S209 dearly love to see him stuck in the mud. LEON CLARK Glee Club 43 A1uETHx's1' Board CBusiness Managerjg Class Play CBusiness Managerj. Leon makes quite a hit with the ladies. He should instruct a class on how to overcome bashfulness toward the weaker sexg or teach Math. In fact, Leon is good at anything, and to see him bustling about the school is a treat indeed. Let it be said in secret, but the AME- THYST Detectives discovered that he is very, very, oh very fond of Bible stories, especially those dealing with Moses. Ahern! just the same, Leon is the best Business Manager the Board ever saw-and that's that. 'IQ iii 9323 -'llfrrfiill ofg5r9itz'geLjpe1it'd-flgglqjrr zoojon .., - ..A c f'Cx'-- L . H .-A re f---.1- , x 'Q fg- --f-1, -,x Y K, V 5.. .L Lf Y , V. L, V , R- I S j-.,. px K 'xr' - .:f.-- Q1 N - . f- ,L ,X ,L ' V V K p - --pa ff' , . ' - -Q--.. Rx fr . W.- ,D-fa, . f-F.. --,f - . rf sz..-: .. The UYM E TH YST HARVEY CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. This is that blissful boy who causes Buck so many sleepless nights. However, we must admire him because he has to catch the morning train from North Overshoe two hours before we start our last morning snooze. How has the most beautiful curly hair, but the AMIQTHYST Detective reported that the brisk North Over- shoe air accounts for that. Ah, well, we thought we had something on you! THOMAS L. CLARK Varsity Football 2nd Team 4g Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, VVashington Club 4. Tom, speaking confidentially, I want to ask you if you always prepare your studies like folks say you do? I've heard that you burn the midnight oil every night because of certain trysts with a motorcycle and a girl. This fair son of Deering is a Math. shark, like another member of the Clark group. We hope you don't forget your Math. and graduate to a motor cop, because of your love of gas and oil. Adios mi cherry, , LOUISE CLEMENT Glee Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 3. Here is the other half of the Hacker-Clem- ent combination. Whenever you see Hilda, Louise is always there. Hilda furnishes the smiles and Louise the Deering dignity. Louise is headed for the Pale Blue of Maine and in- tends to decorate the landscape for us after she graduates. Boy, when I buy my cottage I'll send for you to furnish the trailing roses and the old English garden. RICHARD COBB Class Treasurer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra lg Class Track 4, Varsity 45 Washington Club 4. Whose sober face is this? Why, this is our crack 600-yard man. Dick learned his stud paddling a canoe-you want the story? Ask Fred Call. Besides being a star runner, Mr. Cobb knows his E's. You ought to see his rank card, the E's are so thick that you could plant potatoes in them. Well, here is another fellow headed for Maine or Bowdoin. See you next Sept.-Marcheta ! I, Page 27 WV,-D xx.. if ii x t .1 V- I I! I . 1 ,fi Txbvw- - ,l'f,.1'-uf, .. 'ig I jk Ji' iii-ii ff' 'Kill xilt .N UWM . 'V Q . , K, , ,. 1 1 5 'Lim Y! 1, V . . f - ml . wi 1 Qffifqf f ,iq My Q , -Ms lk. i.,i.-Qi-. I V Hi? H 'lil' . ff l . fl X.. I Jwm. , ,X v 'K ff--L, w-,X-ff J. 'J Q-ul. -1 !' all fi, N if rl X ! N Q.-ss , S I - .- J .I ,. -1-L ' A -fi.-1 .,, - .,.,,. ir f f V ff ri'-'f f ' -a . X r'-J' .-XX ,JL C :Lyris ,g.1'5w - K 'ff ,-- . ,J -A K A jx 'R ',1 4 ,, Q -lk- A, f' N73 J 5. A-fd Q., jr' ie .1 ,.,., wax: I yn, ,, , , ,- .ta :?1r:a jr--f'-' , ' ri.-' ' .,,-Hi, N L ,I ,cm-ff-.W i 6 or B-' 'ift ' L f W jf-rs: Qtr gyms-i'f105 frm .154-' - f-'-faaagsa Lf:-aif,a..-4. A '- J' ,.562gQCf-4x w5e11wer1-epameiiffav' C Ifm'-'F 'Nathalie' -i,gQff' -1 ,Tv 'J V-f .QAX ,ffm fp -f ,,l , A W. . fm, N-ff -'Q-'T .7 5,4 .J 4-5 ya: 2.2, ying ,.z .--fly -11z: 'QX , 4.11, .:,Ql,, 12' - ,,-X, Q g S: JSR- x, W2-H' ,,.,..1w- ,, fu- N 'rf' 'If ' f' X 'Kg-X ., ' -' H AL, 2' ., .N.a L.-1-.13 f 'c --4 ' Q 'r Z , .5 A fx. ,- Y,,,.fie ---fr ' Nail? , f mf1 jig- 1,7-,.. Lk... .lr , gifi, 1 igfi,-f,,,, ,,,..4,, -Qi Arr, ,Y L.-..J-QL N4 ' 7.-l' if T7 ll, fx ifksl..-s 1 26 Page 28 ill X l E V 'QI' i 1 'f Af ,isa aaa? lf j, E is ' , ' ' ' . N 1 4 I 7-qw w ,X l I X 'fi' ,lot l bv. W i' t li ggi-X 'Nl' - .l I.. WQQB 3 fl -bit l X ' - K 1:-0 ...M lr' Ti ' ' Q X, ,..- s . 'PAQ ff -L ' A af- c..-a --,V .. 4, ,7- .,,- ,. . x- . -Y. ,gfsf-. 'r z.. H 'Q -A--. .Sr Ja., i i.x 5 V -Q Aran L 4.., --' Kfflsef T- . .L -N . X 4. ' --S ,v g ' - lv ' The QAVWETHYST ARBA COLEMAN Class Football 3, 43 Glee Club 4. A beautiful voice is a rare quality Cd'apres Linscottj. Arba's got it-the rare quality. When he speaks we think of an opulent official giving an order for 40,000 cases of glue-or something like that. To hear him translate Cicero is an inspiration. Yours for deeper and baser tones,x-?a! Q f ESTHER COLLINS Glee Club 43 Geology Club 4. Esther is ambitious. W'hy? Oh, she has let her hair grow-and that is a sure sign. Esther may not know her onions, but she certainly knows her horses. When in need of a friend, just call on Esther, for she learned to be a friend in the Girl Scouts. LILIE A. CONLEY Dramatics 45 Washington Club 4. Lilie is a girl after our own hearts. Due to her scarf she managed to cheat the milliner all winter. But just ask someone about her and they'll tell you that she and her Ford are all right as long as it is warm. Lilie can break test tubes as well as anyone in Chemistry. as the fifth and sixth period class can testify. She has only been with us two years, but her friends are as many as if she had been to Deer- ing for four years. manage 1' 37 LESLIE COOLBROTH Debating Club 1,'2. 3, 45 Class Basketball lg Student Service 33 French Club -tg Geology Club 4. The picture here is the portrait of a demure little damsel known to all as Leslie. She is an ardent fan of the Debating' Association, and to watch her snatch tardy dues from reluctant members is a sight for sore eyes. Leslie knows her text-books and practically everything else Worthwhile, and as the ancient adage goes, 'WVe wish you all sorts of luck in the future. Pax Tecum, Leslie. -- Lx ,Y .. .'-A , , W-x --- ' ,...,c ,QM Y' 'W if N . V -- C F f- . ,Ex V, xY., 0 i . . X, v ,i Ax , ,X - Q: ' i 1, . '- V -,,NQx ft ,Y 1 X, .', .4 rl! xox -no L. C .,y,f -N L -7 ,-my , In .1 e-'Eff K-.,...-., -NL, rs- -L--fj,fq-- ,W :ij -----v .. L - . V i -K' N , --gee. r' ' 'f xv 4, Ndfxr- LL.. ' 4 .gfxtrw +6-Dat. -f?f DeeriniQj iaiiii:?Gio1'lzZz1n -int-practice gamef' '- O , ., vim- NAL--. 4X'- 1 - fi., ,, f, K . ,H . -' - -. 1 .ss ,-. ' - -'A . Y if '- - --. . -. .5 Y f . .,,. - s as . ,.,' . fi st NSU , ... The Urine TH YST EULALIE DAVVBORN Although Eulalie has been with us only a year, she has obtained many friends with her modest ways. Pinky gained her nickname because of her wonderful pink cheeks, oh Mama! and maybe because they are so beautiful is the reason why she reads so many books Cnizse love storiesl. However, Miss Dawborn is a good scholar. so you see not all her books are about romance. HELEN DAVIS Glee Club -1. Helen is, perhaps, the most quiet and digni- fied Senior that ever lived. She makes herself very seclusive by retraining from loud talk and laughter, in fact, she is the Queen of Panto- mime. If you don't believe us, watch her gyra- tions in the library. She looks with frowning displeasure on the shocking Sophs, who whis- per audibly and wrinkle the dictionary leaves. 'W e think she is a much-needed addition to this flamboyant Senior Class. GLADYS DODGE It's how you dodge 'em and catch That we would like to know, As we see you out awalking Vlfith, oh so many beans. Now won't you tell your secret? So we, too, can all have one. And be as good at catching As you are to get them won. She is the one that hands out the hot-dogs in the cafeteria, and believe me, she is as good at her studies, too.- handing them out smokin' 'ot vernal GLADYS M. DOLLOFF Geology Club 4. Gladys is the black-haired girl who kept her long hair in spite of everything. We know Gladys' laugh, but just call her Gladiator and see what will happen. XVe wonder why she is able to talk so fluently about the West and osteopathy? Everyone has a secret and she has kept hers so well that the Detectives of the AMETHYST Board were unable to unearth any clues. Sl1e will be at Nasson next Sept. Page 59 :QQ H M - F N 'lil,'ax'in ,'gr.N' jtf. Y ll ' ,us W ' M. ,I la. 'P gf-- ,!, -:lv I . J' G . r-.X V . if, f J -3 , I 'Ne , J xp!! ' V i XXV' iw:-i X. 'Ag,,Q,-,1bqR?Di'3f5'fciQr.-fs. tb ,t my l ,f .111 , fAl'flr fl: 1 5, gg '- t l Q 1 ' i lm, fl 1 ill! limi' li 1 - Wifi I wo ' AJ C4 Y f. Y . fini A. :'::f' -ew..-sf ' .- - . A ,. A S i . D -in ' .. -V be ner- .ffl'g'lig,, ,, C. --1 5 . -,, -fe . ..-ff.-U- '- ' 424s ,517 'ffl 02f.,3.-'fIqgg11!an- vs. Deering-Qzgggltqho, soflteiwore. ,DA Q-ixfjfnarig.-2,17-..f-- ' e' rags, f Jlitagi-ig A ' ., Elf. sb! N -Je N.. 'G' fgliimfbiai-M 7' LQ' - f NV i:f Y , if? Pl, G, .fr ji , F ' '4D ' 4134, ,- .- Y- Tir '1T ' if ,.. ,D, --yas..- ,J-a.,-e '11..f f .aszx X .sf --43 , g,i,Qf'NQ,,--. , kk - -eg... Q? affix- x Q ' 1 A x. 1 v s X CM P69530 4 Q Q ' , 1 Y , . -. 4 The QAJWETHYST WILLIAM DOW Class Tennis 43 Cadets 1, 2 CSergeantb 3 De- bating 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Debating Club 3, 49 Dramatic Club 43 Class Debating 2, 33 Class Baseball 43 D Club 43 AAIETHYST Board 4. Haste trips up its own heels, fetters and stops itself. Look out, Bill, you don't get tripped up some day when you are striding along the corridors in such a hurry. NVhy the anxious look? Bill belongs to the white-collared order of debaters and, perhaps, this accounts for that abstract gaze. All fooling aside, Bill has been a valu- able member of the Debating Team and the Amernvsr Advertising Board. If it hadn't been for Bill, the Editor would be packing his old carpet bag. JOHN DOYLE Class Football 13 Class Basketball 2, 33 Ra- dio Club 13 Glee Club 43 Washington Club 4. Pete is a rabid fan for any type of sport, and wherever Deering is slated to appear, you will always see him pulling for a win. He is known to be quite an expense to the fifth and sixth Chemistry Class, but we all forgave him when he remarked one day, Not a cough in a carload, but twenty in a package. Those that are going to Maine next year will see Pete and his bashful grin during Freshman VVeek. Adios! ,Y , ,ff A 1 fi f U ri X. - . , 1' 1 ,I Y! 1 I. OMER DRUMMOND Glee Club 13 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, -l. Here is another member of the band. He is one whom you will sec playing a trombone be- fi tween the halves of a football game. Omer, , 'X also, makes quite a blow with the females. If lf it wasn't for Omer, 'lRut and Mr. Pennell, the 1 3, walls in the lower corridor would fall down K ll ' x, with a non-support plea. Some day, Omer, AJC .. JL- you'll be holding up an 'flron Lid and holding 'ij ' down a Rolls-Royce. rc! 1 I , . . 2. ,W - J I' Q r tt lp lt ' I 1- 1, ' I f I ,Q I J W ' RUTHERFORD DRUMMOND , ' 11 I g N- ' Y 5. j llian ' l W'W Varsity Track 43 Class Track 43 Cadets 1, -. 'WWI , 'hu 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Art I I 7 . Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Geology Club 13 AMETHYST , ' f,',,l'1, Q Board C Art and Cartoon Editorj. . H N Hi 'lf 14 I'll print it and shame the fools. ll' . I Indeed, some of Rut's printing would shame ,L t ff' us. Whenever you have any posters to be made win ,M N . g just call on Rut and he will willingly do them -4' f l f j' just for the love of printing. Mr. Drummond , f ' 5 Q ,Y V is musical, playing the cornet in the band 3. and . li I, ' .31-1 W' when he is without his instrument, he furnishes LK. at L-5 g. some very delightful music with his wonderful , . ,fri laugh. Ask the girls about his giggles. Heh, 'fe sy, .gfgg L, heh! eff' - V4 -1 if fs-H: ' ---Q 'N .A ,1'J7+v 11' Tlg. S figi 'f5:, +a-f-1- ,J 75 M U -3, Fo, g ,Q 3 3, 4 i 3 g , ..-jf ft - 53354441 br' Cl,-LT5' 357' .iii -4' at I f .-i47'r'i,fsxj 3 K' ' fi, I 65151 IffllQy,gg14153lf5i:Tebat5iQl7iab A 'TIT ..-f5'1- 'ilfxxzf HD' A ti-'frfff - -A-T Xirfjirf' 'TT' Qf'...L:1-:!'f,454!- -gi -'fb-Y. L-vii Q fi lla 9-Affig -1 ff-.ti fmt, QAMETHYST A ANNE DYER Class Tennis 4 CChamp.jg Glee Club 3, 4g Class Office CSecretaryj 3g VVashington Club -L Has anyone found the lost chord. Here is a girl that will locate it for you. She Tripps about trilling her bit, and always ready to lend a helping hand. Anne, with her winning ways fand willing punehj and kind thoughtfulness, will be successful in whatever she undertakes. If you don't believe it, just look at the Future History of the Class of '28. MABEL H. DURGIN Glee Club 2, 4. Silence is a friend that never betrays. Although she is a quiet Miss, she has made many friends at D. H. S. One can hardly dis- tinguish between Mabel and her shadow-Mae Robinson. Mabel has a line disposition be- cause we have never seen her in a quarrel. As far as the Amurnrsi' Detectives could Gnd out, Mabel never quarrels, not even with her shadow, over some lesson. lVish we had your disposi- tion, Mabel. MARION EATON Class Basketball 35 Art Club 45 Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 3. Happiness seems made to be shared. Marionsfricnds are never sad when they are with her, for her good nature and happy laugh- ter are contagious. Her hobby is playing tennis with Clint -nothing remarkable-but when one considers the tact that she plays at six P. M.-why that's diHerent. As the English say, Ta, ta, old top, I must be tootingf'-so we wish you goodbye and good luck. HELEN EVANS Geology Club -tg Glee Club 3, 4. Here is the girl who can rattle off French as though she were a born Frenchwoman. Helen only took one year of French, but her class- mates know that she would have made a fine French teacher. She ought to be a Hne hunter when she goes out into the world, for already she is running after a Wilma buck. Ut is a new specie, and yet it is very common in its native habitatj Dol P . rv RVN r ,VLJ Q if ggllvd alta .J pf icvriiix My-I' . , W' os' , 1' a Eur ti it sl jf-51455 l 1' ' flhfadl iiwiliill . I uh-J -, J ,ff A l ' l ll., U ,V .1 ' X - ig., V 11,6135 in lin 2 lf i' -'1lll 'fw- .Lv 1 ogntfz Noisiilfaozfgggmiziz or ' 3----V-5131...gLfli:gi.fi--- ,Q X , 1 .a-PM RQ -41 ,-g Af .f..v.XC - -' Y -in - f244f3-Lax' . ' wk-L' fa' . Q MK! Page 32 H ,. , r r ' Ji f. , Ni! flew W I . fi Q 4 . 'W rig, so If M? 1 ftfffili' ,S .f 5 l lb it llre l ' ' A lk . il-.5 I, 5 I -apt. 'Q We lx . fi .Xa 111' f' 'ir ,. . iv , ' QW 1 it limkx- 1 .Ziff in-T i.1 ell lm MIX ' 'l X tl' Y- ll?-flgtj ,I y .if f . 'r - ff?-7, ,L 'ff i' -, 2+ 'j j. ' Y' Y A 'av N ,- Q -' ':, '-S., -- 'cp 'A l ,. X' nf. L, a y.. 4- ! , ,ft K., .4 -..- 4 Y, L ' . - ' s - 'yd api efIME TH YST VIRGINIA EBBERSON Glee Club 45 Class Office CVice-President -LJ g Glec Club Vice-President 2, 3. Friends and acquaintances are the surest pass- ports to fortune. In that case, Virginia ought to be well on the way, for although she is quiet and dcmnre, her sunny smile has won for her many friends. Do you wonder why gentlemen prefer blondes? If you are still in doubt, take a peck at this picture. The Detective Bureau could not un- earth many facts but only this one worth rc- peating'-Virginia has a great fascination for Lyle stockings. ' IiA'lVT r va LINWOOD S. ELLIOTT Debating 3g Cadets 1, 2, 3, -L CLieutenant Coloneljg Class Office 3 CTreasurerjg Glee Club I2 CSecretary and Treasurer! 5 Class Foot- ball 3, -Lg Student Service lg Axrernvsr Board Cliditor-in chieijg D Club -L Three cheers for Linwood. the Editor-in-chief of the Axnsrnvsr and co-editor of the Radi- cal, First in war, first in peace, hrst in the hearts ot countrymen. At the rate you're go- ing, Lin, we expect to see you Editor-in-chief of the IUVISIII at Orono soon. Not all his ef- forts go to writing, as he is Lieutenant Colonel in the Cadets-and maybe he isn't stunning in his uniform. Beware! his hobby is collecting guns. BAY ESTES Class Basketball 13 Class Track 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, -I CCaptainjg Student Service lg D Club 3, 4. Hats olif, all loyal Deeringites, to Bay Estes. our star miler! Not only is he seldom passed on the track, but in his studies he holds a high place. Bay's hobby is track, and he certainly does eat up the boards in that sport. For all his fame, he is quiet and a bit shy. but a jolly good friend. Titles of honor add not to his worth, who is of himself an honor to his title. RICHARD D. FROST Class Basketball -Ig Assistant Manager of Football J, 25 Assistant Manager Track 13 Band 4. Here's the little fellow that is always yelling for the Colonel, and wherever that howl comes from, Dick may be found. Our dear Richard has quite a hobby for founding jazz orchestras and tooting the sax, but he also has other loves. If you hear an old Studie groan- ing down the street, you'll find Dick and Mac on the front scat headed for somewhere on Munjoy Hill. Ta, ta! Lnf1'?'v'f'- 5. -221' V' ' .QSC f .. 'MY'A MW 1' ' W - , K 'Q ' X'-111 e'lE'fiQ.I. . ,W ,A , V Bxtrit YV -V :i'-Fiat' YL Q....:L-, . Tyne? 4 x -in-N 4-in ea- -ax-X Y A Jay. LV Y,-f-V Q-. A . , ' yy, ,I-.. r L:-'ll'-Y el - ir e if-749-A N, -ir , fee, .-, e 1 . f ,-, . , is -nf, pl,-f ' X .fue 'T-fereziffali A -- 'M' OQZSL4., Xeazzfizok lmi'l8lZL-Eid:-Q , 'Q f- .. N D' ,iw TTT .f sflfrf' 'xigj H T'--f-as-6, fi TF' -f -T., -f 7375? A . N- --Y ,if ,fs---f' 'T'T' L,-1-- 'A -- K 1.1-ff T.f- ,fl I I ' sr 'Cf' --fini' 1? .Ji 4 -4 - I ' ,-L-fx . by , i-:,f wr K Vex! YY , ., ellbj 5 f , 'favs-V 'N- '1Ef.f-'k.. K 4. 4.51-iff . -1f,.:2'+Q,,,L,. ,zzz-, :S-X--L, L,-sr, H 1 TQQMIMEZHIST - U LL lf Desi? DORIS FLAWS Dralnatics 43 Debating Club Play 45 Wash- ington Club 4. Too numerous to mention are the winning characteristics of Doris. Her unusual person- ality, combined with her ready smiles, have made her a popular favorite. Although we are not anticipating any serious trouble with our molars or bicuspids, we shall, if the necessity occurs, patronize our fair Doris, as she is con- templating dentistry as her life's work. Don't go in for the false teeth business, will you, Doris? - Q Y ,A A J' swf- al - - DOROTHY FENDERSON Student Service 1, 2, 3, -lg Debating Club 15 Glee Club 4' Class Play. One of these davs we are going to see 1 Beauty Parlor with marcel waving as a spe claltv opened by Dot She ts quite adept 'lt waxing and has already made '1 name fox her self She certainly knows her Fd xbles The Detectlve Bureau dlscos cred that Dots hobby is eatxng I thought the wax to a BOX S heart is through his stomach since you are a girl I really clout know what to say RALPH I'RI77I'.LL Art Club Ralph IS one of our artists It was he who won first prize in poster contest for Book VVeek We thought Ralph was headed for the Mont martre district with some fair maiden about the middle of the year when wc discovered that he xx as trying to raise a third ucbrow But it is all hokum novt because uc have dlscovered that all artists xx ear them Ilene s to the Van Dyke next year Ralph EDITH L FURBUSH Glee Club Art Club CSecretaryj hdith IS the petltc nuss with the black hair and blue eyes She IS interested in Art and who knows but some dav we may say with pride that we went to school with Edith She came from Longfellow Grammar and will likely end her schooling 'lt the Paris Acadcmv of Arts Edith has already been HCI oss the puddle she will know what her futuic Alma Mater looks hke .pf 1:72. A JG' Xf- my 1 I sllullx IV? ff' Apu .5 EOUJP-X 3-DVU-Lleq! Q fl do 23-My- , ,Tx YXXN- Octigg, D HCS 'vs lfV1ll,Sl0'Z.U J-J - Z X Y' at X Q.,-fe 'xfiveq X- x fy Vx Y-Z if-41, fs' Nidfif ,J .25 1 --jog -fx? fan -Q.. MQ. ff??.if '-fre- -'f , , A , , . ' C H YY ' ' K r' 5 ' - 1 . L ' - 1 - ... ' M 1 1'-' I ' 1 ' , V . . 1 ' O - n V rn - -A . , . X - . . ,,- . I . , X - v 5 . xx - t , X ' - .-A I Q if., N cg . l 'mf I . J J 1 Frf' f - l- . I 4 T I . ' '. ' X-, . ' A L . A 7 ! , ,A V Y. . Q . l H .I ,rf . 7 I ' . 1 x . . .u . ' , I :EW f. ' . . f L . - ' I 'z7g3,,w, I, A, ,, , K ' I ,. - . X V73 .,-'ll li 5 K . ,:, ' Y N An, , ' Wy. , , , . ' f - X Q 'Mi-.g, . f - .l - , . - . . . - . lg , ,5gr?.,x:5, N ' . . . -nw' H al x A A f - -S , V if il7fT'?i . ' . I . lx at J . 4 . ' . 'fy ...W53 ' '-3w:'.', .r-, - - . ' - 1. 2 ve Af ' - - s A ff ' .H Q0 I ' ' X. .. f' I A I , ' , ' ,,Af f 1 ,V ,Q -' , , - --1 1 , ' jj- X H' , A ' .4 I I ba, ' 'LT f -:. ,V 5' ' ,V - -.e-. .-ring-, gf: ,f. '.,f,,-Q ' X ' ,L L Fa -L ,-?, I, -v- 1' -f' of 'mr' A ' f L92 1, ' f-ff Vgbf, f D A -, , ff- ,,,.3fs: V-.... ,.. , ,wr ,flu 1' -, K -rt by 4-W 4, - fr 4, ' ,Q -af. 'ee - 'W -1 L55 ifgtgaki f ,-Ld J.-in 'J ' N Y, ' --:x,., sl ...-- - - fffe- 442, - , -L -5 'fig -,, V7 ee tix Ta 2.-lr ' LAW - I-- , .. ii-fefsgrrr-r-'H W -f ' ' X Qiifgi Q 2-am -apt-f' Ns-1 -fi X. l ' K jf- if-S, V' ' . , , --f , dy, XLS R J-, 'XP . 1.1--f AN-' - ju f --,141 ..1 ...T -4 ' V T' '4--:mg J-f' et ' -fmt: .QS ,LY X Y - 4 f 'Ji -fig, 'YYY' sa ' .aff -.,- N-'- ,- if w mg Page 34 The UIMETH YST , . . V:,.,4,gg . V ,, - ,Le DELMA GALBRAITH Radio Club lg Class Basketball 4g Varsity Basketball 43 Washington Club. Here is one of the women haters of the Senior Class! Good looking with curly black hair, but how he dislikes the girls. He is a good stu- dent, although most of his time is spent with the Press Herald Mailers. Wishing you suc- cess in the future years. GEORGE GARDENIER Yes, sir, George is that boy that decided to strangle a loyal follower of the Blue during the last basketball game, but someone convinced him that the funeral bill would he too high, so he let his victim go. George has other dark secrets but the records were lost, so we'll let him go in peace to carry-on in some higher institute of knowledge. I GEORGE K. GEARY i. Class Football -tg Cadets 2, 3, 4 CMajorj. V Gee, isn't he handsome! the girls all say when they see dear George in his Cadet uni- ,' form. He was only a private then, now he is a f rl major. However, George is a very quiet fel- ff I . low and the least to be affected by the tlappers. f' This was the general trend of thought until the X ,GQ Detective Bureau discovered that the town of , g ,j ik, Gray seemed to fascinate our soldier. We'll f 'lx let the matter drop right here. ' .ix me V H '- f ., L wo. ly WWWI' Y CHARLES E. GOULD - 1 I li -t . . , 9 ,K Jglg., Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 45 Taxi X ,'.f ':1' Service 1, 2, 3, 4. I 5 W, M4312 This is the boy with the curly han' and the A Khin' l ' Caddy, He is quite a favorite among the 'H X rl girls and we wonder why he attends all the Q 4 , -f ff girls' basketball games. His wonderful smile i' '3 ,Q , .1 would start any reluctant Ford, and he is a ' ,Z ' very ambitious lad. We all hope to see him f QL' gf X. K -' gg? driving a Bluebird Taxi, as he Cand his Caddyl , ,A i, ,ff ' seemed to be gifted in this line. 'ig .. ijilifrl ' eeee C I1 ee G . if -:a0'Zt. e'iCIas.s7 bafkefbazz-fqgifzsnam. a fl' QF' fiex-W , .. sg.-. 'T3 ' ,, CHAN . A' Lft 2: 2... - - -...- , a .' A , s... i. , .C 'A ' -, .- Ni 4- --..., -ACWV, X.. rg ol - ,gl -, . ,,. -M -15'-T: , --Y ,ez-QS, , . is-trfrd' -,g , , g - ,f ., ., 'ex ' gg, .., .., ,Qt ' ,VN . ? ..-ex - - ., pijie MWTHYST p ppp p 5119035 ,GD A V MARGARET M. GOULD Glee Club 4g Class Basketball 1, 25 Washing- ton Club. Rather an unassuming young lady is Megf' but when you know her, Oh Boyl You may see Margaret and her vanity case having a tete-a-tete most any time during all six periods -and sometimes the seventh. Besides powder- ing her nose, Meg has been powdering her mind with an excellent education and expects to use it at some Boston College, or Maine. Vale!-' ,KZ Wh, wwf, if ll R' ROBERT GULLIVER Glee Club 4' Washington Club. All greatness is in virtue understood '11s onlv necessary to be good We know that Bob tries to be good especially in Latin when he is asked to explain one of those queer words He always has a supply of Beechnut with him particularlv in Study Period after recess The Detective Bureau has discovered that Mr Gulhver likes to virite ol you know those funny things' We never thought you were a writer Bob HILDA W HACKER Class Basketball 1 3 -l Yarsitv -1 Student Service 3 Glee Club '3 Hiking Club -t CSec and Treasl Washington Club Jolly as vse would expect her to be Smart in her classes and yet carefree Xes Hilda vie have your number We have watched you shine in Math for four years Now dont lose that shine or it will cost vou ten cents at the least We know that you will be a success at any rate Heres another headed for the Orange and Black of Syracuse 'T -ll was ual-...c J-If f M RUBY HALL Glee Club 4 Her voice was like the warbhn of a girl So soft so sweet so delicately clear Surely you dont have to ask vtho this fair lady is' XVC have all inet her sunny smile in the corridor and her sweet voice in the Audi torium Heres hoping that success aplenty comes to our future Marion Tally ...,., f b. K' ,Milf 18 La'fmqQ Class bee0'ygs'c'a11,11zb'd7?fvt1c .swallows the hero aiziirovtlaszihezr X 'Hs-Q-' .Gay 'X--.:-f if- -faqs-S, if 2, s Ju... ,423 .42-Q, J K'-' , .1 , . ' , . 73 - . , , L. , A. H ' ,, . ' . . ' . ' - ' . ' . f ' - 1, e f A - , , D .Q . .l . A K K xi R , , '. .. U x 5 e .K , if 't c A A W 'ix j , , : I . . 1 ' D J it ' 3 . h 4 3 . 'cf-'ski H . Z V . :via X A ' 3 -, . ,, xx 1 ' I , ' . . . . , C K ' ' I R , . .' . ' 'Ji X. . ' f ' ' iw . '- nie 'Jtgpa .,- hi --f ' ' ' ' , . - ill. ' f m ardi, , . rl p l 'X.F,. Vi i . , ..... , N xg. V ' X , .. s..x, ' x K'l'g,f1 if., 1 e Q ll fu ' , lid :F I t ii 1. ll ' iN'iv'r, , V : 'WH JH A I It an NN' , , a' .. ' 4 'fi . X 'QQXQQIX Qt U . . . , 1 1, Mil L-L , g li l 7 ' H ' l 'lipf ff: - 1 , ' 1 . . - ' W :xi'.' l Vdlgiitt., W i U A - eff.. , J e l , K - V .. -A ,- Y , . . , . . ix: . V ' - 'Clif-t j-9 - fe J' G, V K, in L 'aagkgcf fix XJ e 'J-I few ' . 2? 'foie fel M eel- f'f ' ' ff ...Q 4 5 f ' , x Y 'V 5,2--if f - -,- 'ill j- , L . A ' ., 'Q'-fe-'f-Q 'M L ' fi.. 4-A+ We., A-,W M -:-P' , ,K - ' Y ' ' ' 3 Y ' ' .5hQ,,,c--' 44, gi' 1- e- 'Q--et. 1 . ii' , , f 'ff 're 'M' C .-.fe CC-1fg..aAf-T-. jf? 1 V . ez V - ' - . 1 , ' L2 . M ' ,H - ..1 '--1 1. 11:1-' fx, . if - f! A-E-4 1 ,, ferseefrreeab- .-,f,.- .Ar-M J ,B 15,72 Q ,yr X p di, f K-.-.f -Y, 1?-'lxaa- A -1 N-:-'J ,ff -fxgqs -it ' 'se -f- QQ--. W.,-fn ' it-jxj -' - Ng, f'-' g r 5-,.-. :4-1'-. f Y, 4, U ,LL -b Y ,--L, YV VV a-,Q ... v' N YQ,-81, - -f . J- , , H YV Q4,-. Nd .. f f i '1ig,94 A ,:iYeff ,:e- N: .. , ,fps 5: -ffig:-R., - C '-' .K L.,-' Lf- -ff-as Pflye 36 The QAM E TH YS T ' y C1222 -- . - 'a 5 MYRTLE HANSON AM1z'r1-1vsT Board CTypistJ. D We haven't heard much from Myrtle in the hue of athletics. or social achievements. She is K ! one of those girls who are sometimes thought of-asgbemg exacting, but exacting is not the adjective to use in telling of her typewriting ability. Her lingers fly over the keys like Q Lindy flew over the Atlantic. VVe see where someone has a speedy stenog. Goodbye and good luck, Myrtle. DOROTHY HARLCXV Dorothy is a very quiet person-we hardly know her. She goes quietly through the corri- dors, studies her English and eats cocoanut cakes at recess. When we asked her if she had an ambition, she twisted her tongue sarcastically and said, I didn't get the name. We regis- tered again and she said, Line's busy. We gave up. Wy KJ A f 'tv' MARION l-IARMON ' S . Gmc Club 3, 4, Class Play. ja ' ll Mai'ion's idea of heaven is a gonfl bookfnot ff an interesting one-but a book ol educational , 'V value. XVe have heard that she is going to be ,X a stenog, and, of course, someone will have a ' Vg bargain-for great things come in small pack- ages. The Detectives of the .AMETHYST were Yr ' X unable to unearth any of Mariou's past so we ,f' will let her rest in peace. X YD- ffnuf' fl ': 1 M lf , l f ,I iq fi Ulf ,ill I X gf , I ,L f X 1-A ,V ' ' V l , X I ff- lg Y' M. WVINONA H. HARRISON X' ' 5 il Glee Club 33 Student Service 45 VVasliington , ,V X M fi Ye l ,,n x f l Chlb' . . . f If JH 'J A Jolly good friend is Winona, 'T X if , by-J And she is so ambitious, toog I ,Q-SAQ ,f ,Y Just think, she's aiming for Simmons, i 'll lip-' Ill ' H ,lust as a good many students do. A T'-Sli? -fi' f Vi 'V But wherever she roams, land, sea or in Rome, K V , I ji We hope she won't forget the old folks back ..1 ji. 1 A 1 2 -Q, '- home! '1L..4f1i,J- ' J A ifjf'--1 gr Il ' --,gif T 'Qlffil . ages. ie. f' 'T ' els Y. t 'gzww' Y '!-.. rn' T,-'-FXZTTL' -- -- . -' f ' Y r - - A- 1. , A.. 4 ..- ,. . ivwx ., ,R LT172-, bv ,--X uf -- ew. W' 'Tw' Le of f , ,Q , ' jjis. -f--. x -jj'K' ' M '..-.i.il9 'N YV viii- gr12f:wf,izh1tca1xyr-A -,ff ...,e,,w:,-'N' Ari X o-.kg iv T i e,g.f.-X'5'b-Tin ,f VN- , -M. ffiifr TZ? , Y -?L-4ff5,s., 1 if - '4 if-'Q-1-gs: ,f, fi QSO 7 T--fs sly' fel- a .,:?. f, .,..-fix: -I I N f ftxig i4g5z-QQ.-AYJ expel-...XA Afagri, xiii i --,- Thf Page 37 Mtg HAROLD M. HAWKES Dramaties 4: Football 1, 3, 4 CCaptaiu 45 5 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Class Office CExecutive Com. 1, BJ 3 Glee Club 35 D Club 2, 3, -lg Debating Club Play -lg Geology Club 4g VVashington Club. His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold. Letis give a cheer for the Captain who piloted our boys to victory over Portland last fall. Not only on the gridiron has he been an out- standing figure for four years, but also in bas- ketball and behind the bat. Everyone knows and likes Bud -and we surely wish him suc- cess at N. H. U. LINWOOD HAWKES How many times have you eaten Linny's dust on the road to I-lighland Lake in the good old summertime? Mr. Hawkes may be seen any warm moonlight evening, sitting on the rocks by the lake, singing the come-hither song of the sirens CSeni0r mythologyj. Yours for bigger and better waterwings, Linny. FRANCES HAYDEN Camera! Extract from Boston Post, July 1. 1935, Miss Frances Hayden, of Portland, Me., recently starred opposite Emil Iannings. Miss Hayden was discovered by Cecil B. DeVV'i11d- mill, while studying a menu in Child's Restau- rant. Best of luck, always, Frances, we think you're a real movie type. FLOYD HERN Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 35 Class Football 3, 43 Wasliiiigtoii Club. Though modest, ou his nnembarrassed brow Nature hath written, gentleman Floyd is the boy you see lingering outside Room 2325 before first period every morning. We wonder why. Although Floyd has never come into the limelight, he has been quite pop- ular with the girls, and he sure shone in class football. You ought to have seen him and Paul Butler start their bone-crushing' attacks in class football. 5 l 'W' ,lku f z l D r V' if J ' II JTMEJR l i 'I' l X xx- A4 I-Y ' I t, . - - ,,. ,M-v , : fr. - A 51 -,v, - -L.,,,- ,JV .f -f-. A , 7 ..f pigs'-f . egg: -fs OC J ,Na ,YM il . fs ..5L1i7fQ.,,3 , 17- fit' .f-V S- ffeii- . ,gs-f 'Q 4-f as ' ffTf' roro o io' 'f 'r' fff' 5 'sfo-,. e fa Sf A: F im we fs.. i ,fue gs 3 We s ,-'lg X. -'...,., '- N.-:?, -rf' - wig?-E? ' f-21-'i.' . 'i '.-..frs X ' - -, f I Ji J ,-r filet, l9FCSQ2ifjl 'lflgfjf-A4133 H11astcuL,aLz.5iSg'ff11s11r1I z,v'afIi.'f'g11.Lu!lz'z1'1ij?' f-rg -f 7 Q., M . ff- 1 Jr.. C -, ... 'N ,.,-f f Af? Yay A j:aqE,fLff '!,,,x R-Q.. A W.:-',f x Y-I Y.:-' .l-fa.. dflfxifir- 'T FQ' Z Q-wx., A, ' - 25:6 -A' N q , fx. A F. ,-x., . ,ef-, f -QS -las - ,,.it.,., ,N --4-f, 'air ' i ' - ff -- , V. . --l..:-- , Y- 'f '-7.1 ' .- . ' A -qmix 4,1 A QR, .4- egg- ,,.,.,:?x I A ,,--.SJ -,rt F.,,.ffN-.,. :- -x,.f- .rf- .,! N., Vw are J qyf 1' fq- V 1309038 X149-5' 7 ' frfrr l -K Y. , . T X.,-1 :- ,C .-,- ,-,,, ' ,, rox C5' HQ- 1. 4. . - 2 N - .... 'P-4' +1 'C C . 113- -x '::.g . V ....., The QAMETIJYST !,',.1WVVINNIFRED HODGKINS ladkamarics 45 Class Basketball 13 Washing- - Pon Club. -fwlthough we do not see much of this quiet , oung lady, we know she is always there and ready to help. Winnifred is bound for normal school, and intends to become a teacher. As Miss Hodgkins, she ought to make a suc- cess if she takes her work as seriously as she does the Cameo. PHYLLIS HODGKINS Phil certainly rates a parchment if anyone does. She's really conscientious and studious. WVe've always enjoyed her speeches in Oral English-she's so clestructively precise, she just slays us. She has a list oi friends who say she's a brick. We need a few bricks in Deering- the roof leaks. lNell, we won't wish you luck gifs so common 3 we just know you'1l go in and w1n. DANIEL J. HONAN President Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club Play 4g Class Play. VVe of Deering know that Dan makes as good an actor as he does storekeeper. Al- though he has not made an athlete of himself, he has made a high scholastic standing. Well, Dan, success comes to those who work for it, so it must be headed in your direction. Snatch it and hold on to it, Dan! GERTRUDE HUBBARD Gertie is one of those girls who looks kindly toward South Portlandg she advocates having the bridge repaired. It's a lucky thing for you. Gertie, that there's no toll charge-he wouldn't come so often. Well, we don't mind- but we wish you'd patronize your neighborhood sheiks. We just had to Find something on you! ,172 S X C'-'bra :fir-Z . .fa-J . A . . ,.. f 5 ix, si. A Y EXE- -x41 ,say uf..--if ',..nwV xx Hee es-:A felis 'fltwfid Tfwjfiffyf fwf'0'W'0 x - ,,- , ',f,,,4v,' ifaL1 - . ' Y - i 1. V 11 E -. g. .. - T ,-- ' '.. -.Q - W it rr K '- X D L-fy., ul-' .1 11?-LS ? XX K -i ,gn -ff p --- -f ijfi . - - ,N JQ5 3 '-. ' T Y J- ,KH 32-' 9' ' ll. H V+- ,xx A :es ' --,. 2 ' N - . N . -S-f' Lffx. ch,--'AX L - -- ,. fin, ':'.-P sv- . , W,-X Y , KLM .!- f,... The QAMETHYST RUGENIA HUPPER Debating Club 1, 25 Student Service 23 Dramatics 4. Humor is the mistress of tears. Ask the boys how many tears they have shed over Gene's humor. They would answer, Many ! We wonder if the teachers appreciate it, we know one who does. Gene deserves the best of everything. May PROVIDENCE be good to her. The Editor's Detectives re- ported that there are several fine clues in Rhode Island, but they thought it was too far to bring them to D. H. S. f, - Kvfg, LARINE C. HUSTON Glee Club 1, 45 Student Service lg Class Basketball 1. Here is one girl who really knows where to come to find a good school. Larine went to S. P. H. S., but she soon found out that she had made a mistake, so she came right over to Deering. Schools are not, by any means, all that interest Larine, oh no! We hear that you are much interested in N. Y. I wonder why? LUCY IRISH Lucy is a winning maid, But in the classrooms she's afraid A speech to makeg It makes her quake. Outside of class this is not so, For she has many and many a beau. The Amernvsr Sherlock Holmeses were quite unable to get anything on Lucy--we are very sorry but it is the truth. ANDRENV IVERSON Assistant Track Manager 3g Track Manager 43 Glee Club 4. Andrew Iverson is the type of a real he-man. He fears nothing, no, not even the dark streets of South Portland or any other burgh. Ancly's legs never shake when he manages a track team, but when he gives a speech in pub- lic speaking, well-. Here's plenty of cash and smiles in that future plumbing trade, Andy. Page 39 . -wt? plllfw iv e K Nt i 'N I. sr .J il 1' , ,- .'J . 1 .U fig 1. l fir I-. i -y 5:1 QM X... g,-D -'Q D ,- fs 'L ,X i gd. 1 fg ...Q Q' -.9 . -. of-o f-f U J Z? adv gi ,, N K7 V In I 1 My 1 'wax .J t x sm I A i ' lk. I X - M Ji Wm i ,, iiilsl f i fits x 3 l 1 , M, 1, 'P ti .i ,- i,, , ity! r.'.' .l.n I l iff' I ,,'2kl X I -H .- llljlgvlx I, 1 1 X 1 fu iz, ,,. 1 ei l .l g A ' I' W. Y ,-X.,-X f42+ff' e ,,- ...Mai . -, -. . .- , ..,- ,fffg .-.1-- - -'fi- ' ' -if ,rim .I f Fwy oi-1Q.f r..- Je -1. ,- r- -2-fa... ' 4 f-r 3 ' ' Q1 -'-- 'r ' f J' IX Ti A -Q3 ' , ,, 1 ei. Q., -..-. s s..,.--af if 1 - Jars . L: - -V e - Y J. Y-: he A 1.4, ' ig, gk Dggj-.1 Senzazflzf tjtglizorsf' f X-fffif-A gr,,.fgg:i.f. 'J XX .I .gfffwf M ' bf-'tri' Mig-,',, X -'K ,J ,1-4-f eral., Z -aj fn .-.. ,fox -t - X ii H fe 'L-Z ' 5375 - ' - 'fe .fx fg ' ' Jf V- '- Q'fi'e -r 4' fliiz- M: -: ,fu L - - Xff--'- A , M- f 'z '-- 1 . A ' 'f ',- ,L V' --' N-T V -af .' N.,-ff-Qu, -f . f H,--. . fiel- D-Wd P0116 40 The QAM E TH YS T XJ: 47 l P Il. 4: B 'ii 'px X f , .,,. , ,, f 1 X ' f . A X, o ,a e' 351 Wye' 5' ,fifji ' I , L 'f OLIVER JACKSON Glee Club 43 Class Baseball 35 Washington Club 4. This is the sandy-headed classmate of ours who always seems to be ready to laugh. I-Ie is, for some reason or another, one of Miss Stahl's morning visitors. About seven-thirty o'clock he may be seen on Veranda Street booting it. Although he lives away out in East Deering, we have not as yet found any tater bugs on him. You didn't know that the Detective Bu- rcau was as personal as that, did you, Oli ? RAYMOND JACKSON NVashington Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Cadets 15 Orchestra 1, Class Track 45 Glee Club 4. May we present Raymond Andrew Jackson, known to his classmates as Ray. Ray is the lad who put the G in ghost. In 1927 Ray was well on the road to fame in Buck I-Iarvel's blue-blooded pack, but the ghost got him. How can any man run with a broken collar-bone? -neither could Ray. He wears no man's collar-one hundred per cent pure. See you at U. of M. next year, Ray. MARGARET E. JACOBS Orchestra 1, 25 Class Basketball 43 Dra- matics -tg Debating Club Play 43 Washington Clubg ARlE1'IIYST Board CLiterary EditorJ. The name sounds dignified and the person to whom it is attached is dignitied. She is se- date in school, what would you expect? But outside she is the same as the rest of us. Mar- garet just adores pirate yarns, especially those dealing with skull and crossbones. The AME- Aj5,.f v ' THYST Board Sellt a detective to her house but A N., Ar only succeeded in unearthing a Bates Catalogue. . That was all, folks. W IW S Cf wif 4 I ox' 7 l u , C M J 5 1. it -. In P f ' 9' w -. V- , xx . p' IXATI-IERINE JOHNSON N l Introducing the 1928 tlapper. XV hen Kay en- 'l f' tered Pceriaig in 192451 she was a quieti demure ' 5 , 'N ass, nut sie soon ossomec into 16 mos J ,Q L popular girl of her class. Kay has some aspira- ', ' 4' . tions for being in the dancing game-with Ann if L-iii i ' X at. her vocal strings, and Kay performing the f-' - D, T- I f N. light fantastic they ought to be qulte a pair. C4 'T f W 'ff-A'J ml Of rs 'e are nl ' su 'estinffl -Q Lg--ig 1, V 5 ,Begin Ml cou e, xx o 5 gg ,, my ' ,Q ' .- ' H J' A' , .4 'Q J J- ff 1-lfi I-rx-1 ' ' 'Q-J 4'2- .-: s,.-,s ff' N'-x .--' 5--X T A 35.1 -' ,,'jf31 'tQ rffhfws-srris ,H -.- -..C . . as ,, ,R fig, ' 7 --J-'gx - -A ' 'Q' . f -x W- ' ...- Db,-1-C fix- . a -'M iff 'C1.J.:s , I ik-v :- - '- - :Islam X -5 'LST -X -gr . I Q' LI' I ' 1 .fl L- 'I ja fx V JC:- fig fsfl'-...K 2. :Hitters brat-Qophsr if -f-P545 r 'mf gn, C, s... - ' '15, zfhxxl- fu: X X- ,EL +j-- -Na., :ji-,gg 4, 'sl Y sX ' aff, Ne . ag 1' --f:114 fX3', . -fi. g -'Q---A ,lg-vj . it ,-,Jos-ax. L-f K S-f'- lah! F I: Ji. ,V K i , mag ' W . S-a-S -5.1 -- , Y ... -- ,W-, , - .- 4- 7, ,case .:.2'-au.-., . A,-.Law .11 . The 4-.A M E TH YS T Paw 41 may MURIEL JOY JOHNSON Dramaties 43 Geology 43 Prize Speaking 4. This is another wonder of the class that hails from the wilds of Gray. joy certainly is one good fellow, and besides that she is excellent in her studies. She is completely Buggy over Biology-no, no! I don't mean she has-she is quite a student in the study of Bugs! There! Joy is headed for Nasson and the glories of a nursing life. ROBERT K. JOHNSON W'ashington Club 43 Radio C-lub. Bob seems to be quite a lady killer. Couldn't you give us a few lessons on how to do it? Bob is also popular with his own sex. and we know he will be with those with whom he will meet on graduating from Deering. The A1uE'1'HYs'r Secret Service unearthed a number of possible' clues about Bob's past, but all the skeletons fell to pieces, so we had to be con- tent with only our effort. Adios. SHERMAN JOHNSON Radio Club 2, 3. Here is the chap who is always in a hurry. Hurry or haste does not trip up his heels. however, as Mr. Johnson has a great and dig- nihed determination to go along with it. In fact, he has hurried through our learned halls at such a rate, we have been quite unable to tag him, Comprende? -,fix C,-pq,,,n-o 5' KATHERINE JONES Glce Club 43 Student Service 33 Class Bas- ketball 3. lVherever you hear or see a bit of fun you are sure to see Katherine to help it along. She is one who is always looking on the bright side of life, yet can be serious when the occasion requires it. She seems to be able to equal us all in rank, yet we have never seen her worry- ing about the length of a lesson or the Outcome of a test. aavifflfw'- --f ,f .- 'faux K kkxl ' 9 QA-A , it I .ffl JJ W X. . I I. Y .J J .ff l -'I sf... ,Aff '- 1'5 f ll n,-ex . AJC Xfmviwl ni- , 'f -- irlly-SF I Aj.f'J2fr,.mQ,+' t ff' 4.ff 'i,1:Jll1q l imfjf , l 'l, .,n . t Q-,null l If 4,1 77, -' -Q. ix :infill I, www- X .Ik fi' ' -, l'f ' l '5rm'j' f zlpsxy'-ikfwjmlf. ff- 'Sl X .- 4 , 1, ,ii , , f tfrmtc ll' '-'at 1 ', J X J r Ii l X -Y if 1 Y -get-g4,v'-f:1,sa:ii1lf, , - lt t rf- ,t 1 , 'i1iA 'ga iv! 1 1 - , xl' t 1, ' IQ! , , V '-Eg I Y l ,L Vi'-sql-wx-Q. 32. ,. F.7,n Q p Wei uf fu ' ' , 'jj ,egg ,,. N , . .'-my f-- .. W, .. fr- , ,-NX-, -if , '- ,, ,. J , if ef.. fr-' i. -'Z' L V- Y ff- -IX ,sv-nw-P ' . .2 - ' -fffgx, ,mmlfs W' .Lk-f h , 74+-f ., 7 ,fe-H ' - 12 L- 'J' '1' rsiffny 'ilila-,-. Al :heir C42 1 -154 :Vi f KCC fl'f'f x if - X , 'fail-fifxf A ef' IZez.L:S7'g5lf:11bl1c :Sflealsyigffilia3Qe2m'1.vtr'd mrf'?i?tfc.cg:b1?l c 01 nLLl.'lfllIQ:ffff'?i1,x 15,5 Ol, , as--' 'fix-lv 'jg' ,LQ5,,a-,...f.,?ff fi-1 :.qE'-PHX -, ff'-QY4-5,-ff Mega, ' ,?f:',,QQ, 'Elia A --fmefe i -df' ,:: 36-f- fl K RN.. , -- ' 4 f Jfy -f' .i,,-,',,,A 'N-' '-'iv I fray- , fn-Z1 ' jg- -. ag, in ffgesgqg O4 i d .-.fee-f .J ' J QM Page 42 The QAMETHYST HELEN JONES Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity 2. Possibly Helen isn't so prominent in class affairs, yet if it wasn't for her our class would not be rated so high. She is o11e of the few who have kept the standard of Senior dignity at its usual level. Her confident manner makes her well known to those who come in contact with her, while her quiet ways mark her as one of the ennobled Seniors. GEORGIA JORDAN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 45 Dra- matics 4. Q veff Here is one girl who is able to be everywhere ,.-my L at once. She is aways willing and glad to help qfkl anytlung that may bring a laugh from some- one. Always ready for fun, she is a valuable asset to our school and class., Her cheerfulness is a characteristic for which she is well known. More like her would do our class no harm. ,- fi 'xy ,, HARRY E. KEMP G! I, LL V0 L' Class Tennis 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1 . , ' 35 Radio Club 2. fr ,wil This is the little fellow with the gigantic ,f f ' brain and the perseverance of an Amazon. I Harry is very methodical, and when he sends , .- J , . '- ,J O X in a report to Mr. Bean, Carrol cancels all en- ' A , gagements for the next night. Harry knows 'H1. everything from the Cafeteria to the :NIUSIC ji Room-and I don't mean maybe. New Hamp- fc.-1 '45 , ' shire State will surely eat from this boy's hand C 7 ' N next year. t -5 1- ' fl . l 'A 4. e If i 7 we, qi . .Wx 'll xx AT' Usd 'X Zilla? .M RUTH KING 1 W ' ' , . ff ,WW N Debating Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 3, 4g Wash- , , -mx ington. Clubg AAIETHYST Board CClub Eclxtorl Q 'W HL Y Debatln Club 4 We -- , ...it i S - . . . !,g,wxiAiri- . . ' Who is that fine looking girl going clowsvthe -2? ' ' , corridor carrying herself like a queen? iy. N 'g f JM!! that's Ruth King. Ruth is quite an actreslg, as M ,, W' ' - 'N . has been proved by the Debating Club lay. 'f i .1 L ' Q 'n ' She is also interested in debating and a debatoxg . 4.1 tA, ,52 sl 'j' Q-uf' ' from Flanders, We have poor memories 1 h E N N' M f' 1 Ti ' 'gi' we forget Ruth, and so will Arad for that mat- ' Q F ff 'iff' 44 ter-for doesn't she adore Latin? Oh, yes! -- ex - r H., A-2' if r vi JL' ii 9564.1 -- r .T stif- 'f fl? sw W 2 gg Q L c - H.- , f tree c,,.. fi: L rr - 1,1j 1 X-'ma . , T' ' ' are A A ,f ,.g.- 1 'Lf mfg -. Q - 1 Ii 'lJ'anrf WbQiQIzizry QQifE'f froiirLjQq1'y'dur'i11g,,2f1d'-pengrl. an ef- . jg. 21' O 1 -A 1 f 1 X 1 . x.-- A fe., .f . f- - ' eb-Q' - - The QJMETHYST PUUC4' 'ra DORIS KITCHEN AMETHYST Board CPhotograph Editorjg Washington Clubg Glee Club 1, 33 Dramatics 45 Student Service 1, 25 Class Play. Doris is one of our few remarkable singers. She will make a name for herself with her voice. Shc has been a great help in editing this book, writing many Grinds. We wish you luck, Doris,' and may you accomplish something with your voice beside hen-pecking a husband. fThat last wasn't a slam, but only a polite end- ing to this grindj AVERILL LAFFIN XVashington Club. Averill is that girl that has so much pep, knows the latest steps, and all the popular songs. Averill has been quite busy across the street, trying to feed the hungry mob, but that isn't a sign that she will run some hot-dog stand on the highway, because the Detectives have discovered something-someone-Ahl BERNICE LANE And now We come to Bunny Lane, the cute little girl with the dimple. It's a cinch that the gent who first said, Gentlemen prefer blondes, never had seen Bunny. Ask any of us at D. H. S, Adios, and may you always bask in the radiance of Dame Fortune's smile. HELEN LARRABEE Student Service 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Club: Dramatics J, 43 Class Office CVice-Presidentj 13 Debating 1. Helen is our bulletin board for styles, charms, -and what have you. If there is a girl that all the rest envy, and all boys admire-it is Helen. Besides being so socially popular, she is a good student, and how she falls for bas- ketball. Oh, well, the Detective that the AME- THYST sent seemed reluctant to talk about that sport, so we did not question him-much! J G 35.1-I i 9. 'if nf' 4L..ii---1 l la I X , R aj' f V JV if my - . 'W l ff 1f.,.i,,1.,.-. A. 1 'W 'fl-ffvgllqf-l -. 1 i , .mn ,, 1, 1 f gg ,,4 X. hx. in X. t WN, 'FK N.. rfk Rib- C X157 Wi, lm ., A - 1 ,ilyfy Wim si A' 1 ' P fn I ,. , Gffi Xe , x Jr, g i f + iey it ..-,f i! l : 1 ' ' i' at to X ally , ,, if X ,-,Q . Jffilllrf Jg'lL'-lf-,, 'lx J .,. N ,I 'vuzgf 'Q' f-lf' ,f Y P- I rv Yr Q I! f l 'exe 4 Q. , 'f7J1' ' 1- e, p C,-2 , 1.444 ,f X--X -J.. QQ- 15.4 .1 .gg fa ,, .i JL, fag. , . ,., .D ,YA ,N .-Vx ...- - , M 'S ff' ,. 'ff- ax, ,M 'fem- ' , , ,-f?T,Jc. LQN.,-r-' -- 4 h mx V xxx. D,,,,.F-, ,Jag ,V ,jg , CT.. ff- .3-LEM A A, fk 91 'GFA' 'cfzpxf 'i 0'f'f S-' 'refgzfbif 455-.45 l 5 Y- Cw22.'-LUWEIUHfTdi1i'lf,'E'f Z2'01ffI73'TbfifH-Te98f7l1S. 4gIg,f,,pe a,,f'xf.-K. NJ is-'X lg., fp: 3 g , , S .--.f A A, fif 'ij ng, ,-, N1-TQ, Y -,.1' , -v gk, ,gf H1-L,-Z Y -,-f 1- Q .4 X A rg fx VQN f -A X' ,fe if-at g. ...S es lpx 1 ANC 1, , -xr , . ,fy -1 K M .-ff '4 1 ' 77,4 -gs , L, l ' L- ., ,ian : -.- ,eg ..,e fx -fm -JT-f --fe 'ff Siva PW44 'X,. 451 ,.,, E, wg---'X AV' f U l' fxz-' V Xl Yjll' 'Q , ,f yllfll if My xx v ilu: x u g alil ,5 ' x . i l ap'-,i n Vl- :efffeiii-' M R 'Mn ,,.-,it K ,.A ,jk :. . .1 .. . , f ,, Y. . H., -.v'Nx. A ' ' g .3i.,- ' --. C.,-fl - '-- , . 'fs' s-f' . , - N-Z Cf' Ag ,- V ' f 5 f L' f- K .. - i--Lf-4' 914' ,A,1N --.CT-C - -L K,-, 'gg' - -4' ' K s 'Y1 -'wffxfl f,f-',.- . ef -. I uw Y 5, - fi--- L , V '4- - r :av-,,gNi,,Cg5- ..,-I' , -il . ,T -Y . V . ., , Cs- i .,,.- The QAAJETH YST THELMA LATHAM Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Service 1, 33 Class Basketball 2, Dramatics 4. Thelma is our violin sensation, And believe me, she can playg We know she'll succeedj Whatever orchestra she leads In Europe, Asia, or the U. S. A. Thelma is already a member of the Portland Municipal Orchestra, so you see our little rhyme isn't far from a possibility. A toast to CATHERINE LIBBY Glee Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4. Always a friend to all, Yes, jollyg sad ?-not at all. She lives out at Gray VVhere the cows play, And the snow keeps her home many a clay. Cack, even in Chemistry, has a love for the Chicks, and we have often watched her cackling in the front seat-while Mr. Bean was demonstrating the latest wrinkle in a formula. RUTH LIBBY Glee Club 3, 4, Vlfashington Club lg Geology Club 4. To hear her sing is a great sensation, She's sure to win fame throughout the nation. She can sing high, she can sing low, But her one main-stay is singing' alto. lrVhen she makes Revue There's one thing the Purple hue. her debut in a Grand Opera we can say, She's a grad of NELLIE LINSCOTT You see with this inscription a picture of the subject. She is a small demure young lady. in fact one would hardly take her for a Senior, but Nellie is one of us, and we have enjoyed her pleasant face for several years. Here's to your success in life, Nellie. 1 lc- . -. 7..- ., -vs DQ-. ff-e -1 'T ' f t Q , ,....-- ' ,SQL .. f 2-liegeff -' -1 . -f- X , g-x. , 1' ' - X -- x Y ,f:.L- 4, , --4 '- - 4 , vers- Q -X , To --A - -5 f , RT-ff Dgc. 23. '5?1'lSf'lllCU'fQ-fXE'l17Z7f1'-'. -'--.ef fx , , . K+ f Neg ' ' ' ,sf Q-K-, - Q- .N fesfr- W:-' --as-., -14 ., - .tsff sz- N . A fi JZ,-0 L1 W gi -4? .ax , L ,fe .as . - ' f' id- 47,4 Y ' -' I 775,51 lsr? sf-s :jg-dx Y U 1 mes Y v ,cm L ' -31 ' K - V .-.N ,. X --f .,1- r . X . Q V '- Y' N '- - .. , V. -sd X- K 4.-' ef.,, n Y . ,,. ,-9,-X WH '12 ,Gi-VV ,TLA 33' - .. - The QXIAJETHYST CAMILIA LITTLE Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Glee Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2g Student Service -L. Cam is a real specimen of the athletic girls Deering produces. She is a great standby for making baskets, and has always upheld the honor of the Purple and Wliite. just see that grin behind those freckles-Eh, Can1 ? Gee. Cam, hope you don't land a job with an old grouch like Mr. Smithers in the funny papers. BARBARA LORD Glee Club 3, -lg Washington Club -lg Geology Club 4. Who is the young lady who seems to be so fond of English? Wlly, Barbara, of course. VV-e shouldn't be a bit surprised if she became a First-class English teacher. The AME'rHvs'r Detective discovered that Barbara loves to read novels where the hero is captured by the villain and trussed up in yards and yards of rope- get mel? CAROLINE LORD Student Service 25 Dramatic Club 4g Wash- ington Club 4. Here is a girl that is always smiling no mat- ter if she is back making up Latin for Miss Hoxie, or entertaining her boy friend, Bill. Caroline is eternally in a hurry, and to see that Coon skin coat go whirling down the corridor is enough to startle anyone. Smiles and a hurry are excellent companions and we envy the school that finds our Miss Lord as a member. JOHN LUNT Class Track 2, 3, 45 Class Debating 33 Glee Club 43 Geolog -1. Mr. Lunt is the boy whom you occasionally see tripping the light fantastic through our noble halls of learning. Over East Deering way, John goes by the name of Coach, prob- ably because he knows so much about ball- room navigationf, Anyway, the AMETHYST Detective repo ed that john's hobby is cruisin around in a ncient punt. AnO.ther case 0 Page -I5 me L -L an 1 CNS , Y-, Xt - NYJ 1 F, 1 , , ,, 5 11. gxwl tr lo Cupfkf' 4-1 17 f I' -, 'HWA4 ,F L' kv Of' in lei- ngiix -- r'fjE?2. 1 ,itll-lil ,C Wi? :I ' lc A T Tlx , , .XQ 'VMf.1?.l: J' I. V-rluizjri f A fy 4 3, AW Of l9lN T 4i ,,i- I-Y',x'w.,. ,W'i', Q , :L aint 1 . f me - tit V fyfeszyf na tion f il LQ' Q C ff ,c , L12 4 of g A I I 4 1 1' ' if-E:--. :- - g -.T 1, I k ' .r fre- ' X-.. cilfft - T65 V K g A, -Q ,, .. Jag: -:S' N. 4 ,.,-: : L rx 7-7 V ' -A V - Y' WIJQJI- QAVQI -B, 'api'--e , ,L ' , - A ' 'Y' ,R ,-2--5 4 ,LY .. V, Y I ' Y Y,,:,-Q -W ,fa All 1' E X - 51. -. ff1,2'vx'iA,-.ffii 4-lv 'F ,Law A:-P' i fP'f'r' QQQQLTLLSCL AWQL gafgesx' 'r' - 4' T '-Nr-Qe 'j,i:1Q,..:s:.1:..-A- -1 .. .MCE --A-N f- . es-, L.. - ig Q ' -eff' - 1 .L.::'. ,.-- Q, 'N-QE., fer' , 'r A 1- Jr-sfigg-e --f n:?Q.t L fr-' -act- A: X-ff-fer L4-F ii-f ,L - f N'- 'E , mx rf' 'gf na- A Kg,-V-Cz, 'e ' f' X , ,, ,fr -.1.tg, : g 2' f-1-L i4 gr : egos- ,Leg ,:....ff4kr:i- ,..:41'j .ucQ,e,:: -EQ-4,f2i.,f-f-f on -' .Plea-' '-- 'fer- 41 J. li . 'L 4,.X',ylX r,f rf ,.. J N 'f' .x tj it X S X Lu-Cx Cie Pagffffia . . D D- . r Y, ,ck xv' ip 5 ,. --2 'i ' gj ' ,V l . n L if' dl fl if '. ,v 'Y-f' : l fl, , f 'rf f l .3 f 1' - fx-9' XV xo- , . ,. , I 1 cv ffl f fi . f .427 as l 0' ,vial 4 - l' if 2 ,,..?. K' IW :M X, in . A xii, n .t ri i. X. x V Tx ff?AQQ!,Fx. 'iitr iijf SQ- -is - .Lk 4,5 -- , - ..,. 1 ,. Y-. -fQ ax, -,, . - , .,,, f-.f-. 7 V 14-5 .. '24, iq?- ,Ng Lifwd -, ' - ' -Q-' Vu .a..,- Q-.., vv,5. . D A.- ., , - -...Na '--...,f'q,1,4 1 A-is X: L YMQAMENHQT M ORRILL H. MACE Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 33 Class Football 1, 23 D Clubg Washington Clubg Dramatic Club 4g AMr:'ri1vs1' Board CSubscription Managerjg Class President -tg Class Play. Here is a man of whom the Senior Class is proud. Morrill is our class president, and one of the school's best athletes. He is surely one good scout. Ask anyone who went to train- ing camp, and they will testify that Morrill is just as popular with the fair sex as he is with the fellows. Macy is very fond of Floral designs. GVVENDOLYN MARDIN Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4g Dra- matics 43 Debating Club 1, 23 Class Play KI-lead Usherb. Gwen is such a little girl that many oi you may not have seen her-in the rush about the corridors, but if you ever attend the girls' basketball games, I don't see how you could have missed her. Our, Gwen will be talking the Dutch instead of Yo hablo espanol, at the Blue and Gray of Dear Old Colby next year. Adios, mi hermanita. CHARLES R. M ASTA Class Football 1, 35 Glee Club 2, 4. We have here, ladies and gents, a genuine reproduction of old Sitting Bull himself. One of Charles' ancestors was a wild Indian, and he has told us so many times of his pedigree, that we are inclined to believe him. In fact, we are fond of him. Memories of Charlie's merry haw-haw and his say, got a pencil? will live in the thoughts of all of us. As the red- skins would say, Haw, haw, Rain-in-the-t'ace, Many Squawslu GEORG - H. MAY, JR. Washington Club. When George first came to school he was, as his parents said, A little rogue. He held the reputation of holding down front seats in every one of l1is six periods. Now the gentle teachers at D. H. S. have so tamed George that he is allowed to occupy a back seat in Miss Tilton's room. George is a member of a local frat, and chances are he will be the High Exhalted An- gora of the Billy Goats next year. -1 - - f-- ., y f 1 7-S, 19-1-s... 4, g X,-w,,S'-N ,bf . ,-X-, ,k , - K . . -'las?5 l-L ' Q- - . - . . f a - ' . - ' S, 7 A.-,lg X21-51:33:33 15: Mbjyidge gags Ngzuilfaar-'.Ealiz,t'foi folbegvfraog- amftxnugg gtg: --Q fer SLA Sf 1 f .1-r' 'Qi' fiffi' Le, i-Q1ffQff'f1- ggvix 3 ' D+ rx, ' L 4' S L Y .-.,: f ' ft.. .-- -',Hef.f -N- a.,,,-'-4 s. x Lfdffxq.-Q: 4.-5. Ei, YYc , F,--A The QAMETHYST JOHN K. MERRILL lrVashington Club -l Cfreasurerjg Glee Club 45 Class Basketball 4. johnny is the boy with the beaming smile and rosy cheeks. We notice that John has been arrayed in line attire since he became Treas- urer of the Washington Club. He is a line ex- ample of the saying, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, but at times he has been known to disregard this rule. John has often promised to go to Gray, and maybe he hasg we haven't caught him as yet. Usually they come back in tatters, have you seen him? GEORGE MILLS Band 3. George was another one of those whom the Detective Bureau investigated. The investiga- tion was a success, but the Editor had to bottle some of the facts. George has been very quiet since the time Bill Thompson exploded the test tube in his face, during his Freshman year in Biology-so we have not been able to tag him. Many will weep when George leaves, but as they said somewhere, But the memory lingers on. HAZEL E. MINDLING Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Tennis 4. Hazel is that black-haired little Westerner with the pretty black eyes. Yes, sir, she comes from Nevada and knows how to hog-tie any- thing from a steer to a man. Besides being a cowboy, she swings a wicked tennis racquet, and writes poetry on the side line. When the world seems to be cold and dreary, just lalld in front of one of her smiles-and, oh boy, isn't it a grand a11d glorious feeling? as .4 RALPH MORRILL Cadets 33 Glee Club 3, 4. Here is our orator from Gray. Ralph knows his taters, and, oh kid, isn't he sweet in Pub- lick Speakin'. His brave and fearless defense of the Younger generation will long be re- membered by Miss Tilton's third-period English Class. Oh yes, Ralph, when he goes on a sleigh ride, is a substitute for a stove. Don't you believe me? Ask the question at Gray and you'Il get a very, very satisfactory answer. - PW47 aflfl .-9' 1 mg VU I t l nk, K' 1 fr - C' Q- il i -ef 4 7 tl-, f - ales' s . O ' I X ff I firm . i ..- .AI T':'T.5L,, L rl ,ix wild' -,ilgiiif ijbizys i Jn fi W gsm: If l My I inn! Lk , ..,.,,5, fl ai v fffaxqffw l il lx . gfnkggyyki 1, Q .,. 1 R' . Q - Hr-Y.. A.: '1 e ' ' R ' 1 ee- 1 eg, - Tie: :5:',, L- - frm. 23. ' Neg5fIfresl111gey53g1'r?17e.' i M' iga.. ----g,,i:.x , Y .-- 'f' E. - - S ff' . I e E -a .T-11.e- .E---M' . serv- f-- .:as-:gf Af l ., V . ,g , . , .,,-. Y- Y,. 1 kg, , , ,ga .T -..F -ee.-. .fx f- - V fra f,..-. . , - ies ,, hx ,xg --.f- Y ,-....Y,, Y T, ,far-.4-- ..,, gizfmwr -- - -' , E - - 9' - -..- 7 gr - .. , E .-s X-J' ,gif-., ,A 'I ,' 3535.38 p p p p pp fm oQ4.Q11HYST , s fi, J -'K l Ll XJ' I , ., I I fl' - ,l If .I in ax fi' '., flfl of' fl 'EEN ,ffl Krm,L,'Y.-,f A A K. , IM . . :M ull ' XX- 1 A 2' 'xi - . f x Q. , .f f I ,vffllll , W EA i I slr! ,' ,-.,-.,..- ' ' - - -ig f 'xt f . Wx M .uf FLORENCE MOSES . Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Student Service 3, Washing- ton Club. This is the petite lass of the Senior Class. and is liked by all who know her. Who can help it? She has such a winning personality. VVouldn't she be lost, though, if she couldn't see the Business Manager and encourage him in his heavy duties. That is why our book is such a success, you see, the Business end had a grand inspiration. Miss Moses seems to incline toward religion. Maybe she is going to be a she minister, or direct the finances of a church. KEITH MOUNTFORT Cadets 3, -L Cilnd Lieutenantj. This, a Senior who in his four years at Deer- ing has done less looking than some Freshman girls do in one study period. Keith comes from the wilds of XVest Falmouth, and arrives each morning full of haste and fresh milk. Never- theless he hasn't yet resided in the office for any limited time, nor been late to a drill of our Army since he joined. Adios for the present, Keith. ELIZA MOUNTFORT Eliza is just the neatest-looking person we've ever seen: she'll make a splendid secretary for some tired business man. She reminds ns strangely of Coco-Colag she's so refreshing. VVith her flashing smile and nicely marcelled hair, we think she's a wonderful exponent of the class of '28. ' X for 1 .. .-Ci 61,1 . PHILIP MCCRUM Class Football 3, -lg Class Baseball 3, 4, Ra- dio Club l, 2, 3, -1 CVice-President 2, Chief Operator 43 5 VVashington Club. Phil is one of these boys who is exception- ally bright in one subject or the other extreme in another. For instance, Phil himself is about 99.-L-HZ, of the D. S. H. Radio Club, and his printed essays are the delight of the Eng- lish teachers, but on the other hand, Phil's lack of knowledge in History has caused Lundy to tear his hair and shed bitter tears of despair. rf .V-cf 1:- -Y-fyxffg , Tc- '-iff, , 57 Y 'ffrl ht. ' TT ' - ' S-'- jc1,fgffgf,fKV' -L R. , Y , My I hifi i . X ,j1j:4IQ ,N A X15 '--3 - f'1 .fe Li., --J'-..k, L' .L - -.-. Mase L, Q fi -X. s V L .- -as f ei f- - , wfielvfgj-+-24 f1'e.5h.ggig5ila, ool?5EgN?1i',x Foggggfsrgfe ,das 'N XTX ,-1-5, ,,,,,.,,fjfS-.-1 'i-,,. 5-X eg-1, . -,Af -- ll , I :fi JA - -dis iy, Ig r -- xis- g ,, 1:-Q. ?,, --1:75-Ffg, E L5-Q- Lfg, . Mfg?-fr, ,QL me JAQTH YST, Page 49 is .0 'G ylh DONALD MCKINIRY Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cross-Coun- try 3, 4, Glee Club -lg D Club. Behold the speed demon of the 600 and the relay! Every time he is called upon to cover this distance for old Deering, he cuts a few seconds from his time. At this rate, we will yet see him doing his stuff for the U. S. A. Olympics. Don plans to enter Maine in the future, so we'l1 hear the Stillwater cheering some day. A VELMA MCKONE Orchestra 15 Student Service 2, 3g Glec Club -tg Washington Club -L This is the village druggist's daughter whose perpetual smile is known to all. Velma can do other things beside smile, for she tickles the ivories at a miraculous speed. and knows sev- eral secrets that the Aruzrnvsr Detective re- fuses to publish. However, we believe she will finally land in the Boston Conservatory of- Music-tra-la, Vel-mal .4 ' '-L If-' J J.. Vfvi' ,, :f1'f.'r3' ' MARCIA MACRONALD NVe wonder why Marcia had those curls cut And just the reason why? For she was one of our long-haired beauties That shown around Deering High. But even though her curls are gone, her loveliness is still there And bring us charm and happiness To those who seek to share. .WW FRANCES NEVERS Glee Club 3, -L. The AMBTH vsr Detective trailed Miss Nevers for a number of days, and brought back the astounding news that-well, never mind. Fran- ces is quite a reader, and she dispenses a car- load of sunshine and good nature everywhere she goes, and the Class will be truly sorry when she leaves deah D. H. S. As the old, very old and ancient adage goes- Lots of luck in the future! jaaffs ,fit 1. Ai I ,L C., K F -V, . I 4 , c,:tT,.q,:, , 2- li. -fa?-Y lzzgmgsffrome tlmoai LUQLHICL from .swefl E H .5 . - -Sze' . ' ' , XX' fish, X T' fs ?iEf'sf'2?J'N -we f i' ' SDJ! - mi ,C 4f ziiEez ...K- b fa.. 'Q' ,W D! I xx vi! f .. Q 0 F' L jab f 1 K I ,lf l X A U. ms. , r' ' 'i 'lr ,Qui z I if Z kathy yyof. 4 l.JnR.Ew i ,4 HH! -w:,,3'Qtx. 491 1 liiiiltfiiii 'VU X fi f f J 1 -, ,-.l....f . if V , . . 4... h,,,, .fs M ,.r :W . X .., ,-ig, X- I Yi -Ng: .f-,9'.+ -- feg. .. ,.4a L, .. ff V F- Alf' Page 50 The QAMETH YST l Q .1-f 'fit' ' 4 . ,fig-,ka s KIMBALL NICKERSON Class Football 45 Glee Club 43 Class Track -1. Kimball is our heavy weight champ in Math. You ought to see him floor parallelograms, cubes, parallelpipeds, et Cetera. We found sev- eral secrets about Kimball, for instance-he is writing stories. Yes, sir! He is, but sorry to say we haven't found any of his poetry as yet. NVhere do you keep all those Sonnets? No? well, well, We'll let you go this time. JOHN NORTON Student Service lg Class Track 35 Varsity 33 Varsity Track Captain 43 Football D Club -lg Treasurer Class 4. Behold the Samson of our class! How this boy can toss footballs, test tubes, saw horses, 100-pound weights-and what have you about the nitrogen and oxygen! Everything is Wright about John. even his deportment in his classes, for we have never caught him throwing erascrs about 209-as yet. It is a pleasure that will never be forgotten to remem- ber john's bullet attacks on Portland's line last fall-and how! Adios beloved! CARROLL OAKES Track 2, 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 D Club 3, 4 CSecretaryJg Glee Club J., AMETHYST Board CGrind Ed- itorj 3 Class Track IQ First Mayor of D. H. S. 3. Tuddy was our first Mayor of Deering, and can he deliver a speech-and how! VVeb- ster and Tuddy are very close friends, and when a speech or presentation is needed, hiz- onah' is called upon. Tuddy learned to sprint under Buck's teaching so that he could keep two laps in front of the ladies, he isn't always running-see? But, nevertheless, we dearly love our tow-headed Mayor-hiz-onah! HENRY OAKES Student Service 3, Debating Club 13 Cadets lg Class Football 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. They were all present and accounted for when we found that dear Henry was missing. The Detective of the Board was shocked be- yond belief. Why, he said, that's the fellow that put the 'pep' in pepper. He's the gent that can perform the fantastic on anything from a cement sidewalk to a ballroom floor. Why, how could you. You couldn't! You should have heard Xhat we heard about Henry last sum- mer! li! +R- -Feb.25,144113?lhyglhqafacpiafliggqkgag.Q ' i ' ei, 1 ,g 'wa ,,,, ,.,-1-V-, , Y xii, ,VX-7 , Y Q Y 1,12-if :f,,- It-.F .-1, 5 year. 1,1 V S.. , The QMETH YSTg fi -l BARBARA ORNE This is our Barbara, a Deeringite fair, Always willing to help you in play-fair and square, With her kind disposition and very fine ways Wie know she'll go far and not be delayed. Here's wishing you luck, Barb, in whatever you do, U And we know you'l1 succeed as you did at High School. JOHN OLSEN Here is John Olsen who's greatest ambition is to follow the lead of the Wandering Jew, and to rove for the rest of his life. Well, John was a star in Topographical maps in Earth Science, so he is pointed in the right way. Anyway, John, don't stub your toe on a drum- linf' whatever that is. The ALlETIiX'ST Detec- tive found that word, but couldn't explain its meaning-Blame him. PHYLLIS OVVEN Class Basketball 1, 2g Glee Club 4. Good things come in small packages, if you clon't believe it-ask those who know Phyllis. Have you seen her riding about in a big new car-we are hoping she'll ask us to go for a ride. 'We know that whatever Phyllis under- P I ' A Wei ewlf ,. J .f-. Lf , - it-N 'sf . A 'ji i V, takes will be a success, for whenever you see 4' X her you'll sce a smilcg and a smile goes a long, long Way. - - . T Jw . . ' , f T Q yu,v,,,.i. Q I it it p H mtl, , '- -lei 1 iwtl . , fy' , - ,X I P-F RUTH PAXSON ff' gzwipl Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Manager 43 I, lf 5 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g g H l X Class Play 4g Washington Club. 'Mg1QQl,ft. 'N Besides managing our girls' basketball team, I. ' iff, '- 1 Ruth is a fine forward. Ruth is a favorite 'fliwfsll I passenger of a certain taxi run by Mr. Gould, 1 A fs! but that is her own business of course. G0oly '- ji,,,4'.,,,i.q',f1, V runs a fine auto as all of us may testify. Ruth 575 fi' a. fB'H11'N is a fine student, an excellent comrade, and a A T1 g L 1, ' great sport, and the Seniors will certainly weep 1- avg . when Ruth leaves for other parts of knowledge, fx. T7-f'g . now won't we? W '1-QQVQ ' K vit it T137 . W A H -f f , 'fffQQ--1.-ie in C H' 1 NC T il Q,iif A ' fe: QQ?-s Q-iii 377121 1 :LL 611: aff' ---' s-3gg1m4.- rHzE'ftg zefkmaezr' -L-af tTr'-aaafjfzs .,,,, F, 5-fx fssqlffi' .2721 ,, Lf7F A., sXa,.'R,,eTii...ii' --- ' B2'y..A,. C if' - 7 'X L,-.sg 1.7, if X3 xg.-:Lf 'Nil V E-2-YQTQI' Q Qlliri lil? dx' .WT W,- 3- rpg' Siifsag- ,dlxx sc.-.ffigg---1 ,.. , .. -J ,,, . if V. X ,..s,. .', N l lg' Cv FJ 1 . V 1 1 ' Vffif ,.. .Kyra Lan P11110 52 The QJM E TH YS T PRISCILLA PENNELL Art Club 1: Orchestra 3, -lg Dramatics 45 NVashington Club. Here is the only girl poet we have around the school. Her works are serious, and many of them show deep thought and real ability to write. Priscilla gets her sense of rhythm for writing by playing in the D. H. S. Orchestra. Nero fiddled while Rome burned. but we eer- tainly know that Priscilla wouldn't do anything of the kindfso tllerel Arad! VIOLA PENNELL This is Viola, that maiden so fair, XVith those big laughing eyes And wavy brown hair. V We know for a fact that she'll make a hit Wherever she may go, And as somebody's stenog in an oftice some day. Vtfho now really knows? RICHARD E. PENNELL Glce Club -1. This is the gentleman of the class, introducing Mr. Pennell-our champ student of the Cameo. Dick passes in the A class for good looks, fine manners, an all-round sport, and so many other assets of good breeding that we cannot name them here. Dick only has been with us for two years so you see what an impression he has made. Ta, ta, may the money be large and the work small! AK MARION PERKINS Glee Club 45 Student Service 43 Dramatics 3. And at last we have arrived at Perk's pic- ture. Isn't she sweet? Oh, you bet! Perky Cas she is known to a favorite fewJ is an in- dispensable cog in our Senior machinery. She giggles like a trooper, and keeps us running on smiles. VVe're betting that Maine will enjoy her company next year, even though her brother went to Bowdoin. tif,-N i + -- ' -4.1-, QQ-, rgh'-ak - K V , ' .' 'A Y - K Q 'l- grin , ,f izi I: S 'iiiii r W? V t f -f ' 1-,4::15'i:g in qi ' Y N S 51 ,Magik gilud ofwmvielff if QQTS as -1 liigf C -i'-'Ni-M xr-' ' 712.45 Sfiko- V , if X Y 52:42 A .-,.N,.f-Qc U '24, L?-qi Wiley, Jaiffkegg -L 2 Th? QAMETHYST Page 53 H HELEN PETERSON Glee Club 23 Debating Club 25 Class Debat- ing 23 Art Club IH Varsity Debating 3, 43 D Club 3, 43 Dramatics 45 Class Play 4. Veni, vidi, vici-I came, I saw, I conquered -that's Helen. Although only here three years, this ever-ready to debate young lady seems to be a part of Deering. She has two great weak- nesses, one is good rank, the other, well-just look at her eyes and tzhen use your imagination. F o ff-if'-Ji: ' vLX.i-l'f2a77i..,i,,-e - ,gg if RUTH PETERSON Dramatics 43 Art Club. We had a perfectly hectic time getting any- thing on Ruth! She is as mysterious as a Sax Rohoiner serial and as glamorous as a Rein- hardt production, and as elusive as a butter- Cedj Hy. I beg your pardon, Mrs. Awster! Ruth has the makings of the professional pere- varicator-we mean milliner. She could di- late those great brown eyes and say, It is per- fectly stunning! ! -to a beanpot. f XVILLETE PIERCE Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club -tg VVa:-whington Club. Here is a young lady who is very much in- terested in basketball. She is so humorous that Arad is hard put to hold his position as chief court jester. With these thoughts can't you construct her in your mind? VVillete is in the same class as Paul-because she broke a desk in English. Blame that information on the iAMET11YST Detective. We're taking his word for it. LEONARD PRAY Cadets 1, 2: Glee Club 33 Class Baseball 1, 52, IZ: Class Basketball l, 53, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. When you hear a noise on the King's High- way, nine times out of ten it is Syn going .1 . , il r about forty .in his Ford. He doesn't claim credit for being a farmer, but he sure knows ,ji his Agriculture. Sy has been seen quite a bit 'fl at the Cameo, that abode of all good studentsg but he excels on the ice-playing football. Aw , revow! N MH- gfef'-fe ffyss:fiJX2 6771-L Fifi-1' jlfg-fi? ,, : Fir 1ilyf:2 'g? if ..ff,Jl5f 'Afi V Y 2-fS,i- -We-f s-.fewT .-,of-'r'.a,Ele.s,:41' 1' Ag' 1 D J- fffgx- f -V -11 W-'fx ' Nc-f' -1 r--' --gf.: ' A-.T 1-T -f?!f-ESQ ,. e ff :-N: ,L 491 A-' A.-. . -1 A -QC f .x- Y. ai ' fi ' f .9-ff , -Li fl, 1 !L ff ' 1, if ' I . they l -X w fa N ff , Q , iff' 2 P iPU!75'54 gggg ggg g 55 gg ajayfM.ETHYsT I aff v 'JR ,if X , X . .4 V W 1 , I! . intl.. HELEN PRINN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Washington Club. Let me now introduce to you one of the best sports of the Senior Class. lNe have noticed several times that you have been minus your class ring-and we have wondered where it was. But then, we shouldn't ask personal ques- tions. We also admire your taste in picking out that handsome black and red handkerchief tie. Never mind, that color is better than Blue! DONATO PROFENNO Glee Club 45 Football 45 Orchestra 25 Radio Club 1. Just because this young man wears a red shirt, please do not get the impression that he is a Garibaldi or a Mussolini. His ancesters came from sunny' Italy, but Dinney is as much an American as if he had fought at Bunker Hill. Good luck, mucha ho, until we meet on the Ria to. DONALD PARKER Class Basketball 2, 35 Student Service 35 Band 2, 33 Washington Clubg Geology Club 45 Glee Club. Don Parker is the good looking boy with the red jacket. W'henever you see a flash of red, you know that Don has just passed by. He is always on the move, doing something irrational. Well, anyway, there's no need of . saying all this, everybody knows Don, either --:gf pb by his red jacket or by his wicked line and his if 5 I far-famed reputation. Y n H ' L K vi ' -X JANET QUINCY . ' v 5 1' ., Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Debating 45 M I, X Dramatics 45 AMETHYST Board5 Washiiigtoii ff MW, Club 45 Editor-in-chief of HU1lliZ700kj Class ut- I 'W l it Secretary 4. X-N U' f ' What would the Deering Debating Team ' ' 'L,i 1 1 Q have clone this year if .this up-and-coming Y mr- it ' . 'jifxiwt IQ Q51 ' Senior hadn't suddenly decided to make use of ff ,ie--ff? , it T' 2' I ,F 1' her profound loquacious talent? janet has turned 3 -gf X fi I' if in some excellent work on the AMETIIYST in -. 1 L.. 4? 4' 5 ye, Qi ga the line of advertising, in fact, she has been a lalg if---gj i Li: very good worker for the class in everything. ,jg 3 5, 9 ' 1 ffhecollege that she attends will lose nothing ef - - M 5-1 'gc in dignity by her presence. ,. ir vieii. X ' V-ir ,. ---. a rt , - Ar '-- -'s- f - - jg- f- A rf-.X -- -A. ,...,, ...----.-fn if ...sei .. e, c: fig fesfie ,ati 'fe iff:-ry, K BW Qi lQlfi iCtE'WEZ2LiH -kglT'ZC :' R- . Q -T -lt.-:2 '4gX' .. tex? N-,Q ...f S-'ie , 'X ,,ag,'fxlLE:'Ti'f- .gwT..+f.,fa-. -f . 'Q' 2:3-A s-'- st 1-.- , .A fflri- N, - Ni ' ' - f .,. ...79-2. , Ln, , ,J , , ,- x, .,.43.,,, -,,,f kr' -, ...IN-R KW a ,gy-.. g K, ,c':b, -:J--W-.. ..,,-gig Yin '- Tilt' QJMETHYST Page 55 Av EVELYN REDMOND Glee Club 4. Although Evelyn is rather small And sometimes hard to see, We cannot help but know her presence Because of her ability. She can type without an error, And her transcriptions are O. K., VV hen a private secretary's position she holds, We know she'll deserve big pay. ROBERT L. RICHARDS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 4g President D Club 4g Student Service 4: Captain Basketball 49 Cadets lg Class Presi- dent 2g Class Treasurer 1. Bob, unlike some people, does not become angry when he sees red, on the contrary red rather pacifies Bob, and seems to be his fa- vorite color. However, Bob is very fond of the Purple and has done much in the athletic line to change the skies from Blue to Purple. Well, Bob, as much as you like the red, welre glad to say that it has never lessened your lik- ing for the Purple. n. of x 1 'x .i, l X, KENNETH RICKER '37 CFebruary Graduatej if Glee Club 1, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Class Foot- ball 3. Ken has not made much of a show of him- '1 self, but he has plugged along for four years. ff He knows all the ups-and-downs of golf, and gig., works hard each evening doing his little bit over in W'oodfords. We all feel that with that same doggedness he will make a successful -,fgjcm man and wear No man's collar. willy l .Amit ,ggi , . iii'-at Q N21 4.p,,,,:lliirtf1. ju J' . x, , 1: . '.'g,f!J' P 1 lmjl' ,- - . T l?W f 'kiwi f ARNOLD ROBILRTS K Y 3'-l1lli'Q1Fl i. X ic, f . tl Cadets 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Class Play. . lighten! :fum A This man, gentle readers, is in the class w1t.h 17WQ..:,, ,ff 1 l Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. Arnold. is ' 'lf' j'TV5,jQ:-if-WX one of the brave pioneers who is now trying K 517 '5MQg,'-V 2 to drive the Indians from Nason's Corner and ,mx ,N-,Y I 17' settle the wilderness there. Every morning f when Arnold starts for school with other brave - . ,I lads and lassies from the corner, they are en- ' hi, K dangering their very lives. for at every turn sig ii-N1t'b they are apt to be showered with arrows. .-. Q f ,V 'ings' g so T., M ' it iiolf , B. . , VD. o, .. C fl--ff Q . V f Q- gi, ,La-.4 ' ,.-a..- F- 'L- T ,.-'X'-7- ' 1: ! Ii- , -.-. '- xf- - - -f - .fsffv-'Q-M,-gzff' L., 7 -- , '--'iiffjr -Bfml .' -s T f',,1lIa?TGh,I6.r.fMrs. Bernstezn spo,kes.to the girls. of ' ' Jia- ' ,A , 7 . H . ., 'A' Q, Wh ,,..,-'-M ff-es.:b.5,-- ---f f ies.--.., --5 -- '---. -- ' ,..a.,f -.,,,,- , B.. .1 ,b-,,e,...H -5.1-., L fga., . . J -...J eggs X 1 21' amy 4' 3,4 A Q lzglmlglk ff' 1' ,j l J , J ,f , , fx -- -., -N , . - ff , l 1-,L , C -1 - Lgrxf U i N Y Y Y,.f-1-1-Fen .K-,HIS-Tl. -V gay -'V f- ... -i nb ':.+ J- , 'f ,eh wtf! Jiilt' ,,+.s if, il ,Pli- .,+ X' wi ji lf all iffy HW . fi' 71' ,ffl I, yy! or X 2 4 1 If v. ' 5 xv g, fi ' N f si l l tk a ll 1 I 1555 Nl QL ll h in - , 3 A.. -..-4- .W .-Y. .1 , . -fv-X V ,,- -if ,f- re: N - ... . ey V +4- Pf1x1f'56 The QAM ETH YST FLORA ROBINSON Dramatics 43 AXMETI-TYST fSnapshot Editorj 5 YVashington Club. Perhaps you are not very familiar with our Snapshot Editor. You don't know what you have missed, just ask the one with the silver- rimmed goggles-he'll tell you all about her. Flora always is in la derniere mode in more ways than one. Perhaps Flora is planning to start a taxi service and rival our Mr. Gould: for she always has her car, but as yet we have only seen ONE passenger. MAE E. ROBINSON Glee Club 2, 4. Say, Mae just slays us! She is so quiet and respect commanding, and demure, and terribly Seniorish CML Webster, please copyl. We like her ourselves, we think that she is just hue-adding a touch of old world formality to this helter-skelter generation. l RICHARD ROBINSON 'X Class Football 2, 43 Manager Varsity Track R3 Track 4: Glee Club 3, 45 D Club 3, 43 Cadets lg XVashington Club. Behold Richard Robinson, the gentleman and scholar. We are all acquainted with his broad grin and pleasant greetings, and we understand that he intends to travel to the sunny Southland and be one of those handsome Lieutenants from the U. S. Naval Academy. Dick hopes that he can try out his Spanish on some little Se- norita, if he becomes a sailor. Es verclacl. Se mor? , N . 'Wish 'Q' CA- Y , KENNETH ROLFE Class Football 1, 2, 33 Class Baseball 1, 2, 33 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity 45 Washington Club: Glee Club. ' Long years ago the name of Rolfe was the pride of N orway. but now the same is the pride of East Deering. Ken has kept his name in the place where his ancestors would like to have it. His fleet-footedness has brought him fame as well as many points for dear old Deering. Keep it up, and just be yourself, Ken, and you will always have plenty of friends. gr' T' 'Q ' 7?-T . I-9 iiffrg. 1' - ' .Z W'-v i 2?f,A4' '-' Q '-.,- R ' D' ' wg' ' 'T-TLC! 1 'ev .41 --f- -1-- -f--1 in AX V, vi Jiifi-'-W .Xi iviln-N iptww Xq.x.1+'--:E -gliinfx fig ... Margin in di it L1-1-C., fx.,r '- , 94? J if'3 'iafNNbe4f1i'lf'TfILCtId6lS:H7lfTFgfl1E C1 , t1PhrBffll9lz7'i' :N E . .U .- ,Qc -C, . ft., Q51 K, g, S f-.A - Q-1-.ex Nlgg,-A V ,A-AV-?,lg:xx X, ,f 4-V 1.-.-N-PZ N-JAP -Efyws fl ' ,K ' -A ,W -as-Q '-r' 'R--rj 'Q-j,ge f '-ee -ffglff 'fir ...w, Y.: Q Y 'YA Z: es, y , 4- K ,, vi ff W, ws., -.mf 'eff Th Af-, 3, -4 Afrggj Q, -an-L., ,,..Q,gf , 4- The UYMETHYS7' Pfwf 57 MARGARET RYAN Glee Club 4. For this dignitied Senior with her quiet dispo- sition, 'Tis hard to summarize a hard definition. We find her faults are very few, Her good points sure are plenty, Her friendship won both strong and true, Her failures are not any. So combining these assets all in one, VVe have a good supporter,-Margaret Ryan. ALDEN SAMPSON Student Service 3, 45 Orchestra Association Manager 4, Horses, horses, crazy over horses, thatls Mr. Sampson! This is our only and one broncho buster, whose fame was brought to the notice of the AMETHYST Detective by the name ot' Cowboy, Besides several other minor points, the Detective found that Cowboy cared not for the ladies, in fact, he overheard him say, They are more stubborn than mules. Quite so, quite sol SAMUEL SAUNDERS Class Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity 52, 3, 45 Cross- country 3, 45 Cadets 1g Vifashington Club. AMETHYST Board fjoke Editorlg Glee Club 4. L Slit-Q V W1 ,ylfdlf le!! ,- . ,r 1 . Here's a man and his name is Sam, i Every day he does all he can. ' Sam has the spirit of do or die, He eats no more mince pie. y A Sam is not the Accordion Man, ,W But can he play a flute? He can! A J 15' ., Sam is the one that furnished the Joke De- :Vw- partment of this book with the crumbs of ,jf humor picked up around the school. Give him T a hand, boys. 4,5 I 4 Ji flfmi fi -sl l lm l 1 A 1 1 f ALBERT SHEPHERD f ,ftwcl i 4' J ' Class Football 3, ig one Club 4. ,lx This is the tall member of the class football .v..fll df? team. He has always set a high standard for 9' tg? it-.,,! himself in everything-reaching almost six feet! ,YQ 4' He is one of these well-known backyard ath- ,f7'lfv E, li-ftp' , letes who is always willing to join in a good if game of any kind, or help snare Caesar or .if 'i Cicero, or dive into Math. to help some poor - V it-ij. -' lg' 'QQ fellow student. VVe'll never forget you-how , fgi, .-Qld, could we??? ,LF Vfffif 'V ' M 1Ql:'f3.x. ,r F Sf-, . 7 dffir' Jfaiflffffl-A jf 2-A-'Q JET? Ti ,, ,A 2411 ,724-Regs-1fU 'S41rj,,.fr f4 'V 'Wlf:pl5Q9Q9'Il'ii'f'Z7i'5'4k52 fag' :f'-f1gl l JG? Je-if .ga-N- LT.55Zif1f ' 7 sk fys - ' ' Q X -, .,- --4-2 ---asa . 'ggm , , 'T Y Ci- 'X if -- .uf ' fffrr fn' WWI? x X l X XXV X MW fi' I R. ' ,, 1 ' N. it e t ly !, fnsi Di f. E in-llkx .WWA V l M541 y la-W . X il 3 V - Milk in .G ,fx Hifi- l M ,.' lilly iyxuwkifi iw . V7fli'5'aii4iiUtlQf. t 'l RY jj' 'i -.W ty giqfjfh Vol 1 K ff 'FW' ik fi' .V ,,' A-U, ltglllliiififiblf f . P9-',f' A :- , V ':4...:i-.fe mfsj' NL. Rn -, xx .. k,.- K Page 58 17 fi -- The QAMETHYST EDNA SKILLLN XlVl1CH asked if she had an ambition, Edna eloquently shrugged her shoulders and assumed the ennui of a much-interviewed actress. VV hen we paused for breath between questions, Edna looked up lanquidly and said. Yes, yes, go on l NVe gave up in despair and tiled one card like this, FOUND-One bashful and se- cretive person. frm ELSIE SPRAGUE Orchestra 4. Elsie has been with us but one year and a half, although it seems as if she had been with ns for four years, because she is such a good friend. Elsie is one of our future musicians and we expect to see her and her violin in the Hall of Fame some day. I'm sorry, Elsie, but the ARIETHYST Detective would not tell me any- thing about your past. ELINOR SIMONSEN gw f. 612: Geology Club 4g Glee Club 4g Debating Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 13 Washington Club. We often see this little blonde hurrying and scurrying through the corridors. She always is excited about something, and that was all that the JKMETHYST Detective could find about her. Oh, yes, he did mention the fact that Elinor is quite taken with a gentleman by the nickname of Phil, However, don't let that peeve you, the Detective is only doing his dutyl BURTON SMART Class Tennis 43 Cadets lg AMETHYST Board CAssistant Joke Editorb. Rumor has it that Burton is the Bill Tilden of the future. Already he has made himself well-known among the patronizers of the local court for his fine playing. We dor1't understand the connection ftechnicalj between tennis and Assistant Joke Editor of this book, but he is holding down both jobs and making good-at that. i 'Y'-rf' 'Thgivzdeifslzozygigjp v E 4 -ln , , U.-s, Y, i Thi' MMETH YST Page 59 5-A KATHARINE L. SMITH Glee Club 35 Geology 4. Miss Smith, according to the record in the AMETHYST Rogue's gallery, knows the very, VERY latest books, short stories, Elinor Glynn's, et cetera. The Detective was even tempted to ask her the latest wrinkle, but he did not wish to disturb her as she was busy read- ing. The news has filtered around that she is going to be a kindergarten teacher. So? PHILIP SMITH Class Basketball 3, Class Baseball 2, 3, 4g Cadets 1, Radio Club 1, 3, Glee Club 4. Philip is the dark-haired Swain of 209. Phil, an even temper and an even reputation describes our Phil to a T, Besides being the star of Math. B, it is said he is a fiend for stamp-chasing. Of course this last might be only the wanderings of the Detective's mindg however, we'll let it go at that. it PHYLLIS SMITH X ' N ' 'Phyllis is one of our mermaids de luxe at Pemaquid Beach in the good old summer time. You should see her doing her daily dozen with the mackerel oft New Harbor. CHey, John. where's Peniaquid Beach? Got a time-table?J Yours for bigger and blonder life guards, Phyl- lis. The poor Detective ran out of gas when he arrived at your picture, so pardon the so- called grind. ELIZABETH SONNE This young lady came from the distant land of Delaware just to graduate with such a class as ours. And are we honored? You bet we are! Elizabeth had to bring her brogue with her and we, as well as some of the teachers, like to hear her talk. That's not all, though, because she has a genuine sunny disposition and 4. . mg! --- f ff - rr!-aw :film X' 1 ,Ke ., ' M ,mfs-975 .LW ff f ,J 'i 1 I L f P xx C I B -. - ,Xiu F ' I i A l W ,Q ii V' '., '-. Will ill li, X f,.i,, gt:- iw' A I- ,J 4-Aw 1- . U. fit ini I A ! 1 , IMD! 1. .li f .. w ,T 1 i , If ,, ,,-1 . ...,.. wi ,. i K WWII' ll I .f 1 Mi -'ii l-.xx , , , ix.!fl.Lf M. Qwif, N i ,i I AA UM 2 i iv.. r ft? W 7MQ.yslhg4,f1,2pg2'f?M6 'i i ig-:Ni Ng ff lit I f .lx fi., .l 9 S-if '-V---ni, H 'i . owls i-:f'i'- i,A:,!' W . If 1 1 1- f' rf . I1 1. ' f--if-NIJ. Z' . J A17 . . ,.-rJ,' ,-. X4 - 'Tgy'-gh I ' -Y ,-1 af - T1 frff --J - . ,,iv N exercises it over the most of us. 'f-':,,, af- u . ' .I ' ?L,f.sf i , ,. if? i , ' 4 ,J ' ' :ggi '14, ' , fslif-:Li-N , WLC .40-fin! ,N-L f L elf 'Lil . 'ff' ' ' L' 'iff ' ' 'fn 1-f-L. .,, fe 4Q':CfeZ'ks'i f'-A 1'.t ' .5 . I-f-fp X 'fre -ffm ' ef 1 ' , N..-C .. - - . H g f Q ,-':'-.J L, gf :if X 2.v if -Y 1-'P :gg H: fzliafcflfzszw' 361-1nds ?eC!d31 for cogjrgltioiz Zggzi oiffewzvurked ztonsf'-'fpt-.Q j-,.-.f.gA., ' - .f rf! M, ,,- ...cf-' -' L'-' - .nf . I , ,-,-- 1 -I Izihgfiiffb msxai c, X L' fa- ,fe-f' ffQf'NQf:ff T -.- ,fat f' .fx ' ff, N -f' 1 1,7 fog.,-X., gg, .-,J ...rs S r' R' - .Q 1 til-nazi' fsffiszs, -af .,L..5fsc. I' s ,LL idx, 2-c,.g,-M , ,-..... YF- -. ,fi ,fd Payf 60 The QAJIJETH YST a , 4 QV, ...fx PHILIP STARBIRD Class Football 3, -L. Well, well, who is this most aristocratic young man-why, it is none other than our little giant, Phil Starbird, end of our Champ. Foot- ball Team and possibly one of our future surgeons. Well, Phil, we will certainly hope you become one of the famous plastic surgeons of our generation, but we predict that in about twenty years we may be listening to our Phil delivering a lecture on the relation of the de' vonian to the ordivician. ETHEL R. M. STOCKTON Glee Club 3, -tg VVashington Club 4. If you see a fine tall girl With bright red hair in a slight curl, A hearty laugh that's easily provoked, lfVho likes to tease but hates to be coaxed: A true hearted worth-while friend to all, That's Ethel. '64-so-A 1... -, -ty J, if DONALD M. STODDARD ii Class Football 4: Class Basketball 45 Class 1 ' l Tennis 4: Glee Club 1. 4. - Next for inspection is Mister Stoddard. .N staunch disciple of Isaac Walton. Don has .I N been chasing the little fishes so much, the I ' LAMETIIYST Detective has had a hard time of it X trying to pin a story on him. Don first asa ., i X- tounded the class when he handed down.a 095' f in his last Biology Test, and since that time the ft 'I V' .,,a,.,i jolts have been many. ' l .A ff' t. . -fu' A f-z. .. fatter f fl f I . ,,f ' 'PX .p - I 4 fly ' f 4.1 if xi. . f i My liiilwl' i , -ii ,UW -lbmfiff' 11 xy 'X CLARA TANGUAY jg, ,,,. Glee Club 3, 4. u Q ji5q4if 3jlfff'1QL..,ll Clara is rather a quiet girl, don't you lllllllil' V-tfwfffiififg M? ' 'llf She studies hard, they slay-gets E's xghprob- 1, .-y V A lexus and eats cocoanut ca 'es at recess. elis a QN illlfjj gi! mystery, too. Sometimes Claire, sometimes 1, sxnlgillwfw ' L' X' Clara, sometimes Miss Tanguay, sometimes is Q H Mrs.-there, there, always saying the wrong - , Ygffjg kill Q' if C V thing! Anyway, Clara,-Claire, we are happy ' fQI-fefel' to have you in the ranks of twenty-eight. . f.,- 5 . - ,-, .HX If-'is N , 'Dai x. ',, 4, .si P-vs-Au .firef- Xo -- x --,- . -flax .,-4' -- gy s .. -ew, ,Aw ..-- ss . 1 -.. , gd. TY,,,',- -AY T ,-Yi-.. :ee-M ,ag ... ff 'E' -ffibfile elf'-X-ee? ff' 'ff -- '? ' 1 .X Kg 2 Aj 2 3Sa1Qe.:4.1y:iI Jaesliow triztfhemazes gegfaolggb 'fx H Z'-3-M xsrf' 'g' X -Z 5 ' RL- .,.-. N:-L -,...1 - xg 7- ,fgsgsx s.. f Q 1- , , Lynx - igx: X -M 'ltr gee. imvf... 'fx .. 4' --Q Q- - I - ' ,C - i' f Leaf-. r...,,. K Q .ya f ik A - Q.. IS- 5, X , - 4.-f - ,1 C ,, ., .- Y Y- - ' e- -- i if 1 .gifxsw . '-::.-4' -f----. ..4-1:11 , -f-. 'L 1 OOTMUYMET H YET. . D 1 1 rage 61 -.asiQ BEULAH H. TEBBETS Debating Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 4. This, ladies and gentlemen, appeared in our midst from Bangor in our Soph. year. Her accomplishments are many and varied. She can back Cicero into a corner, cause Mr. Morgridge a headache, expound Burke from bib to pina- fore, or make fudge without scorching it CU. So far as we know she's going to be a school- marm and teach letter writing. No, no, no one laughed! Pardon! ARLENE THOMAS If on the East Deering car you should hasten Either before school or after your lessons, Each morning a cheerful smile you'd see, And a throaty giggle, meant neither for you 11or me: 'Tis just an expression of complete satisfaction, From auburn-haired Arlene for her very own faction. .1 E, ,. ,-1 'Zis- WILLIAM THOMPSON Class Football lg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 15 bV3.Sl1lIlgt0l'l Clubg Glee Club 2, 43 Class Play, one of the Managers. Here, my dear reader, we have Mister Bill Thompson-not the Thompson of Chicago- but the pride of Walton Street. Bill is a red- bloocled boy and likes nothing better than to visit Mr. DeRice's arena of self-defense. Bill has not missed a boxing match since Mr. Vol- stead took the tlirloiiey 13- ,4ua 'ff' - 1 ,r . Af -6,116 7, C., XVILLARD TITCOMB Class Football 1, 2g Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 43 Glee Club 1, 45 D Club 3, 43 Wash- ington Club, Cadets 1. VVillard Titeomb is Deering the Long VVay. This tall young man is right in the center of things playing center in football and basketball. VVe always have had to look up to him and it looks as if we always would. This longa via is another devout student of the Cameo, and fol- lows the thrilling Hero through the entire serial. aux 3 X2 lglvlvef l j 17 Q' ., 41 ' , QW l .1 1,1 , .z.- MQ 1 ' 1,, ,N , 1, Y - 1 N Tail: -' . 1 12.f2'Y2'1 'Q-,. ,Q A 1 1 -mu , fl.. l' 1 j-43,1 . A f ,, -,5 1. t,,.1,,,, A f Ityibflzf' Y X. 1 1 ,Q iff . 'AN f- - 1 ,- A ,W , .hiv 7:35.17 1 X ,M ' -,. , 4.11 --1 TW J 'nj .X U ,.1-. , , 1,7 1 , il. A, 4, ll. ll! ,,,,' 1 , 1 ,1 -.1 , 1 .. J-, uk..- 1 . x1 X ul l 1 ,-X V . . . f., , , ,I V' 1 1 . lil'-J ,gases r4fQiiQ1gW,,:.-- cg.-4- ?a-j 1-lff,,,,.l,L,, Q -fr jlr 'i fi, We- rf' X. - ' -.--:4..?'f 'I --if-,f . T -i r- ' - lawggnglupjoa baseblllf T':i1fj'v..1-fgjfeti' -, -5 -1-A-f TTT' Q?'ff1gL4'...'if,i-,TTL-' --ie 1 - - 7 ,. -al-L 2-eerie ---s- .aa 1- L-fs.-B-.f 'fr-1-' ---1 -- l ,TNS lie , , I 5 ,foil lil, f 413' if 1,1 .1 1 .A .xx 9, il' ' l- i guilf' f' r img -,-.tewxxix Y WZ 'Wit' lf, lt. -f ,. ., fy . .... , ,. -'-K, er' VL, A , ,- 4 Vi Aw - A-P1 'Q f Y :,11' if., ' 444- Q -,MV ' nL,c, V ., . Y - ' can Page 62 , y The QQRQETHYST PHILIP TUBBS Cadets 1, 2. We are going to wish you success in your climb to the high places of life, Peanut, but maybe you would rather stay ina Lowe CrJ place. Perhaps Louise will change her name so there will be no reason for such a brilliant and ambitious young man to haunt the Lowe places in this world. MARGARET TUELL Found-a girl without a past! Gossip failed us, Dame Rumor cheated us, so here we are. Then along came a Soph. who said he took Margaret to the Strand once, he said she read the titles out loud and ate popcorn. Fie, lie, for shame! Best of luck, eternally, Margaret. C fx 1' 4 dl. J ,J ,J LOUISE URANN Glee Club 4. Louise has been with us two years, and then her heart has been at Hebron. We are sorry for you, Louise, it surely is tough that Hebron is but a boys' school. Still it has been Fine to have half of you here half the time. Waxing personal, we might add that Louise has had the courage to take Biology, and that is saying a mouthful, girls! DONALD VARNEY Class Basketball lg Student Service 3g Radio Club 1. When Donald, the Freshman, came to D. H. S., we soon found out that he brought with him something besides a Boston bag-brains! Now Don, the Senior, is an old standby for the teachers, and rates high with his classmates and studies. XVe lately heard that Don at- tended the C. M. T. C.-going to be a general, Mister Varney? .,-, K, 1... - - - V , . Lf- - , K V .L - -535.41 P- f ' 'fl x Y -'Z , '- - e 1 as , Cf- L, ,,.,-::- 1 .- --V- .L ,.-, ,A -L, f-1. QS--f'i,,5'f 'A'i , ,1- -W' 7- ,-J -- - '-1-. 4 4- V. - I xv?-4-'xx -S Y L , --- --.--f i .Aw -s,, .Sax , .L ,,y,wL,,,:... gs..-ag, lf-- The UIMETHYST p gage 63 FLOREN CE E. WALLACE Student Service 2, 3, 4. May I take the time to make you acquainted with this young lady, who has been with us for four years. If you wish to know anything about the Y. W. C. A., just consult Florence. We know what you are trying to get from school, so we wish you success in all your future u11cler- takings. The Detective declares that Miss Wal- lace is quite a help in the library so we'll let you go. ROBERT WALSH Class Football 3 Cadets 9 3 Debating Club 1 2 Class Debating 9 Glee Club 1 Dramatic Llub 4 Geology Club 4 Washington Club The Detective brought to the Editor the re markable storv of how l.l'l1S ,Gentleman play ed on the class football team he called him the Phan tom of the Backlicld the Gallopmg Drawback and several other descriptive titles but the Editor IS unable to print them The class will never forget this hc man especially the boys of ul-wma I' NORMAN WEBB Cross Country 3 -L Indoor Track 3 4 Base ball 3 4 Glec Club! 4 D Club 3 4 Norman Webb the great pitcher and cross countrv man of course we all know this spec! men from the Town of Gray Slnce nnnngrat mg from Pennell Institute he has wx on his letter in baseball and track but the Amrux sr Detec tue found that Mr Webb still is 111 Gray as far as his he1rt IS concerned aah? MUNSON WHITE Footb1ll 4 Class Football 1 2 3 Cadets 1 Debatmg., Club 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geology Club 4 Washington Club AME THXST Board fAdVCFtl9ll1g Manager? Book Advertxsmr, Manager XVcll Munson it is surely tough to be a crippled hero The Detective claims he caught you limping on the vi rong foot one dav 15 that truewp Mister XVIUIC is the gentleman that helped furnish this book w1th ads so kuss him 1f we charged too much for 1t All in all Mun son and Janet have turned out some excellent work on this book and the Handbook We do wish you luck and you know it April I4 Whatyou are to be you are now becoimuga' ,11' 8 J 4 1 . , . . I 1 N1 n . J 1 -fi . Q 1 I ' - ' M ' ' ff V l V I V . . u . S 1 . , . ' 1, 1 s ' ,- ! 209. V a-up V K 4. . 'iff I .1 41' ' 1 . v ' 1 I H U 1 1 J xl 1 s ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 I I ' Y . . . - . ' . V ' y .R M-,f . . , . Y 5-ly. . u' . .' Y I - 4,35 'JV-'T l '- f ' . 1 A' 1. ,,-zl' 1t:F i1. giem J - N Af! IIA 51 -e flllxiefg 'l - :. ' His--11 . . . IL Tvvi' px. ' 4 9 4 1 1 9 l 1 gd!! Ili . Y 1 5 . . ' i . - fly ,lil g , ' 1 ' Y , UD11 Wu 1' , , . 1 It Lan' W, i N . . Y I 1 jjdjfqir -,J , J vv A is Y Q., .V !..4- . ' ' . . il, 2. W 4 ,-1, X 1 I . . ' V . lv' gi-R J V ' l l . . I . . Y, Y i zii,.f'py .,K..!Q- . . . . . 3- 1 , . . . , Q , , -1 K ' . . , - '-gels . l ' Y, I . ' ' Q-nad f 1 .. N. - .. .. Z., ... V A .hfff-ef Q 'jg' Q. ' I 1' -- Y ' ,J Y-4-'W 1 - ' .174 X f ' - ,apf f'--L-Z r' ' - W , ' - ' A - ' ' K - 71,-s'.,.,,q ' -- ' -'-f' ' Y A' iii? I 'KY . 'AAU'-: .LY L, - -- 41 1 .4-inf' yi W YYJVPM, '- ' -,gTi2'iL 5---Tgijp ., DB1 YNY 'i-1 XV 'x if I - 4.1 , . ft' , ! gig PW64 Mg The QJMETH YST va ,X 2 .yr 5 s I .-JIS off .V ' PV by - f JJP! wr 1 Qi 'ba SL- I t glib it 'X A 1 ' 0 K If lit, 3 viii, il, 'I liiiii , dit - .ea ' it ll, if W ij' I ix.s:Q:h-1 fiqgl, was my 1' 3 ' xl nf' I .,,--.- , .av ' Y'--,N V MARY E. XVILLIAMS Glee Club 33 Student Service 33 Debating Club 33 Debating Club Show 3, -13 Prize Speak- ing 33 Draniatics 43 Student Service CSecre- tary -U. Perhaps you have noticed the girl in the crim- son dress eating with the boys i11 the cafeteria? That's Our Mary. VVe notice that she is in danger every fourth period-Miss Hueston says, A boy should take a girl's arm only in case of need or danger. Coinprende usted? The Anmrlivsr Detective wanted to ask her some questions but he was afraid he couldn't start the conversation-no slams, please. CHARLES H. WILSON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, -I CCaptainD3 Class Baseball 1, 23 Class Football 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 D Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club Play -t3 Dramatics 43 Class Track 1, 2, 43 Ani-:Tnrsr tBoys' Athletic Editorj 3 Class Play. This is the best guard on our football team, the Captain of our baseball team, the most respected and honored among our ranks. Any more ad- jectives, please? Rile was the one who re- covered that fumble on Thanksgiving Day and won the game for Deering. NVQ will never for- get that game, as it is the last game we'll ever cheer for the Purple as her students. New Hampshire State is certainly drawing an Ace of Aces when she picks Rile. VIRGINIA WINSLOW Tennis 43 Debating Club 13 Dramatic Club 43 Xllf3Sl'liI1g'tOl1 Club CVice-Presjg Aznarnvsr Board fAssistant Joke Editorj 3 Vice-President of Class 2. Ginny is one of our well-known girls. She and Janet Woodbury are inseparable and they make a good pair-both being a great help to the teachers, and props to this Ainlarnrsr. The poo over-worked Detective found that Vir- giniia simply adores Bowdoin and Debating-be lieving that it is the Prince of sports, and so do well GLADYS WINN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Geology 1. Gladys is another of our quiet classmates, but one never knows what lies beneath her quiet manner. She sure is what is known as a good sport outside of school, and it has been re- ported that a certain Drum used to hold great attractions for her. Gladys is very fond of the Great Puddle, otherwise known as the ocean, so maybe she will be the keeper of a lighthouse someday or a great poetess. x ,,.,,, ,, f- - ,,- , , 1.-as -I I , I ? 'L'f'r V.-2--egg, so 'E- '+3 ii-if Jil- Kb-' ,:- ' QQ.. gy L -17 -Y 3 ?. 0pze'ui1liE?E'aZohQQlQgg,ihLj.4Ed5' L' o1zn?1j1ig??KVglPdiCf0IiCf1kl' T55--ss, rs. A444 nerr' Q M ,M gfffe 'gb TIf0ma,gQlarla,LQiTZTitatgr1a1t,'aR1c iargfobbifig -V,gglj: ' QQ, ,is aj?-fx at eff Q2-f Y Qif' 1- -fr g,..fg -, fx., ,,-ati, ,gs -,la The geffMEYfHYST g g Page 65 H'W'f'2 ROY VVILCOX This boy has flutterecl around lor four years with us. Very modest and quiet is Roy but can he play tennis-he sure demonstrated it on the court this fall. Each afternoon he hurries to King and Dexter's, so you see how hard it is for us to pump him about his past! FLORENCE WITI-IEE Glee Club 4. Let me introduce Miss Florence Vtfithee to you Those of vou who hare only seen her at school do not reallv know her just because she does not 0 dashing madly clown the corrl clors and causing a great deal of commotion lt rs no sign that she IS a quiet Miss However Ilorence is an excellent sport as all her friends will tell you YV ONNE M WIIBBER Student Service 1 Class Basketball 4 Art Club 1 2 I Dramatlc Club 4 Debating Club 1 Glee Club .3 A Hash a dash we wonder if those eyes cieve us' What is lt that she IS cr di e bemg7 oh yes a friend to all and a s the fellows Yvonne 15 a ypic l g she never stops until she 16 s after the kind that ex els n whae r she does HAROLD WESCOTT Band 2 Gentle readers gaze upon the benign coun tenance of one of our confirmed woman haters who will not tlergn to look at one of the gentler Pj sew We haxe been told that most woman haters are merelv bashful VVell you never can tell Ill ten years Harold may be the Sheik of Broadway stranger things have happened -,f ,fx 'N i ,.. 'T f IAA, MJ 5,1 f-5 Sw..- Z A V-Ni' .J-DN B,-21-Z Q-lf! 'ia' ,r'2'1:.... if-J 4... X ef--.se L., u,V AJ' ,Q 1 . 'I 9. 59- 'X fifteif . ' v 4 I Q i' ' , , i - ' ' e- xl' . . . . . . ,U X . th my . . A1 I l ' . V H y X5 g ' :bfi . vi ' -' , ..-1',Q -llgir Li I x, lm W ' IW :,',.,,,f .mf E' , WTI' nu. . I Ji ui M3' it i. , M '- ' tiff 'Wifi ' l. . . ' ' N Hu ' 1 . , Y , y V on M .EL 52,17 1 e ini, W ,. ,jg fb. T, - - , U V. 1. in ' , ,Le Ma-, , ,ig-f ,L e- 1, or 9T4tf ' M51 5537? ella: ' . 'MO 'll fi i4 '7- .11 . .vAPU'lj3'6f :g'f f'f'1w SPf'i e1',ggtQfdi7s'fcfrecite ifg.-Zafiizz-Sfgf -.-31 ' 43: N' Ai ix - Pffhf if-H-' 7 A'1?.J 7 .V , gee., 'rwix 1.1, J J' 555:13 gy m , .L -ff me ju fe si f .1 - La. .ff ea 4- 1 'il' . 2,24 at fr f 1 K ,441 ,ff g .J L I 050 W i I X ,, A 5 K1 QW' A 1' , 'sl , ' jf' 1 fl 'liljjjivxlf ll ff ,I lx A lx If l , Ny!! DF! as l3.flg!iY Q. ,-J -I -Wuxi . I1 7.4 ,ff- ,'- nav MH!-. , , 4 E, . mg 'L '5.:'s::1 .f . I V The QYMETHYST CLAIRE WOODBURY Geology 3, -lg Drainatics -I. If Diogenes had his Ever-ready flashlight out searching for a conscientious person, we would give him a line on Claire. She must study very hard, for she always shines in her class recitations, and she certainly made a success of her high school career. Moral-let your con- science be your grind. Best of luck, Claire. JANET NVOODBURY Wfashington Club, AMETHYST Board CAlum- ni Editorjg Student Service 15 Tennis -.tg De- bating 13 Dramatics lg Geology -lg Class Play. Who is the girl with nice blonde hair? Who is this Miss so sweet and fair? She's not bold, she's not shy, She has no man and we know why, For her so many daily fall, She can not go with one,-+else all. MARJORIE NVOODBURY Debating 3, -lg Glee Club 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, -l CVice-Presidentjg Student Service lg Debat- ing Club 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball lg Washing- ton Club. Marjorie is one of our artists, and she cer- tainly can draw. Many of our best posters come from her pen-and it was she who designed the Xmas cards this year. She is always good- natured and merry, and we wish her the best of luck in the years ahead. The AMETHYST Detective discovered that she helped Sam fill out the joke department- thass so? ELIZABETH M. WRIGHT Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4, D Club -lg Washington Clubg Glee Club -Lg AMETHYST Board CGirls' Athletic Editorj. Our Betty has so many good points to write about that we'll run them ol? in a line of ad- jectives-she is earnest, loyal, zealous, and thorough. There! They say that Betty is go- ing to Syracuse with the Strong Man of the class, and take up landscape gardening. If you can sprinkle scenery around as well as you have served the Purple, you'll over-load the U. S. Treasury with your income tax returns. -fi'-' - --. .f-'X -H .. ',., 'A' ' , z.-fr --.- ' -i24f71 ll'l:7. 'iNati0hali'H7J71'0r Sb'czLQ!y,,pfctf1zre taken: , ffdqligfxx ' -.1-:.fy E'-MF H-A HL- X -.... Zyl- T. I Y--, .3-, at rx- -- ':-nf -gp '-'X -g- ,V-fii... v , , ' . Y- A.. ,V-.1-,xx R vf- '- X x, ,-,. .,:,,E iff- g-- - N- .L ,. R M -' Q.. Xxx, . H '- - , - - .paw e -,. ' ' 'ri 1.--.C JX -if , V.. L1 -3 CC I '4 A-, FN Y-.29 , , p-2: 3, r - -1--ll-e, -Y C ' C 'LJ-T C V The UIMETHYST Page 67 V gg g . a - sail? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 ., 7' E the Seniors of Deering High School, City of Portland, tg County of Cumberland, State of Maine, realizing in full the dangers of flunked subjects and unexpected expul- sion, but fully confident of our ability and behavior, do make this last will and testament, hereby claiming all previous wills to be null and void, and leave our goods to wit: TAD KI' 1 , t ' v N I-PY wwf? lv c QBYEQL' 1. To the juniors, we leave our Senior dignity and textbooks, hop- ing they will be able to take proper care of, and find good use for the same. 2. To Mr. NVing, the office force, and the teachers, we give our most hearty thanks for their help and co-operation for the past four years. . Bay llstes turns in his speed and endurance to be fought for by his two brothers hoping the best man may win Janet Quincy Munson XVh1te Flora Robinson and Morrill Mace desert the iear doorway of room 296 to Dorothy Hall and Ken neth Chick Charlie Abbott is going to take his ab111ty at studies right along with hnn NN 1lm'1 Buck after much teasing has k1ndly agreed to give her loxe to the boys The boys of 209 leaxe the remains of the room for next years Seniors Priscilla Pennell passes her xersatility in art and music to Doris Favor Tommy Clark donates his motorcycle to Iohnie Sheridan hoping it will aid him to reach the school by 8 1.3 fox a change Gwendolyn Mardin le'1x es her speed in the cafaterla to her sister Nflarie and Pauline VX arren Better xx atch out girls you ll have to go some to keep up with Gwen s speed Charlie Gould surienders his taxi service to Stewart Sawyer After careful consideration Mary WllllaH1S has decided not to bequeath her well known laugh to any under classman since she may need it later to melt some hard boiled professor s heait Leon Clark passes over his attempts to blow up the chem lab to any Juniors taking th1s subject Ruth Paxson give her good disposition to Rebecca Sham Linwood Elliott turns his ability at army work over to Tommy Blake hoping it will help him to make a correct move J April zo Glas: Play 'gi-M ,,.a X' fd-ajlfll zfmw,,,,,W f V af 15 Zi! f CN -f !,f1 ,kv X-ef' ,,f ,Xa 2 ye.. 3 C 4 , S 1 I I 4- . 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X U 1, U, i ' JAX? ,,,,..g,,A i I 47 77,7 l y ,L or ei, -fa - F3 e , , ares' A ig, 'o ,K-it-3 N, er 'ffi' 7 T , A X KJ,-f' 4,-:Mak ,, f-J ,.. f' --1.4: 'G'-if - ,ye ,as,,,.1fg,.fS'.T Jill ,QL V ,K 1' v , ' . 112- S!gL. ', -' 'YJ' ' C - ,,-- -S:-,,. .--,. -f,- -' - iw- +2 ,ff U- Ay' ---be-' V - ,fir f X -- Y -' V , , -53-5 .4 'L-V , ,, f -- V, 1 ,- 1 ,Y V -,119 V ig,-Q .-...., --:-age - , ,, 4, , 'jr -ifx. 5 .slgfia Jl - 214.51 ..::.-X'-, L, ,,,,,-' '1 af flfgfij ., 'rv' L- f I lg J! X, ,J I il rl' - i I ,Q ff - ' Geri: , l , I Q HFZI1 - ,zfffi ' ' it Aja, 1, Lwij, 'li -r i ft i.1' PM A 'Ei -A ' '1 f l '- igmiii ,?7i'lf1 ' 'P I- . 1- ' ll:-r,'1:lL.e 2 uw 'fur , 1 . .ff ' mi-il W Xlwilllwfi' miJ'f'lV! W ff A 3 ' . H -jpf' gl.. 1 s...- .Y V. FJ w 16. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 we , J., ,, v Pf10f6S The QAMETHYST .. AA' Betty YVright leaves her basketball Harness to Bobby Robbins in hopes Bobby will have better luck in keeping it on. The Senior boys bequeath the famous 200 alarm-clock to Mr. Emmons for use after next year's Wlashington Trip. Paul Butler passes his left pant-leg to Curtis Perry, and his right pant-leg to Ralph Bailey, hoping each will enjoy the suits that can be made from them. Margaret Brown leaves her patience for growing hair to Natalie Bolton. Bill Dow donates his papers and magazines used in room 209 for Mr. Larrabee to start the winter Fires. Don Parker bequeathes his red jacket to Miss Gower to be preserved with the curiosities in the museum case. George Blanchard leaves that skin you love to touch to Lowell Hardy. Dick' Cobb passes his Latin book to any under-classman who is foolish enough to take Virgil. Finally, we, the Seniors of 1028, bequeath the worldliness of being a Senior, our seats in the ollice and the Cameo, and our unfailing optimism to the Juniors and hope they will appreciate all these as kind gifts from the dignified class of 1928. In the Presence of all of us, THE SENIORS. HOW T O PASS Give thy day no pleasure, Nor any unconsidered word his laugh. Be thou pleasant but by no means funny. Those subjects thou hast, and there high rank made, Keep them in thy mind with little labor, But do not ruin thy rank with non-study Of each new-tried unknown topic. Beware Of entrance into the office, but being in, Fib, such that the force may have respect of thee. Give every prof thy ear, but few thy thouglztsg Take every day's mark, but reserve thine opinion, Arrange thy subjects as thy mind can take, But do not try too many, useful, not easy, For the course oft proclaims the student, And they in college of the best rank and frats Are most select and generous choice in that. 'Neither a borrower nor a lender beg For the teacher'll find each little copy. And down goes the rank of both of thee. This above all, to thy studying be true, And it must follow, as night the day. Thou can'st not then be down in any mark. -,,-:X -3 ,,Apfili'7Li'eIii6I.v?.ifdfrt f0V'I'ZQ1if1gf0!1: j..,,',V2 1 , 7 'K'c -.Li-' -. if . -X N.- ' ' f' ,.. Y ---,f:,,x., 4' ' ' ' ,, x 7' Tl , --fs .Q , . ff --,fem - ' -. -s. -:M ,,- 3-E VR fel- 'FN' . , Q,,. ij' af- ' ' ' ' -- f tsf7 ' , ,.,':+ ., ,ie-f .sm X . Ai , - --vase. -1,15 Y T-:: ,..' N-jf--xr f Sy Ti S ,X ,f Mi K ,FQX-, , J ,,Y- Q ,, R :F A S g.- fZ+- -,-, .vggfxil ,-J 2:-nf, :J ,d ,,Qf-in 1772, iVj , dz... The QAMETHYST Page 69 , M W N - ' om? HE ME: E ,IMQVWMW W N J ' 7 f 5 1 ' -f ,,.,..4.,....:,,,,q,-jf XX X- M-uiuw - - xc' R E5 AND wilson IM. N11 I l A A I I WI' U ' 'J-hnHl',Nofkon H 'IA' :a'N'.Xsow L B802 awk Queeg Qoge Q.-f the Qamera Maw aa. Q'iYl'-1,- ! gl : 0 W ff f 2- 3? 1 mf COMING QQ' ,pm S' MTRACTIONS fp Fl i'.' , L ?-I '- W 4 f al e jf Y! ff WM ' -V 17 X ' x ' s ' Wag ' ilgswigs 'NZ mxxrgwvxtosnia 7 if Q. sn f V L, .K in, I ix ,I ' 'Dv G E ,,f. ,f. OXRQAINUT grim: X A Terk If I 5625? fig? 9 ' 7' 'A x c?i' JT Q? 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Tu: 554 Page 70 The QAMETHYST Y l PHILIP Fox HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29 President, PHILIP F ox Vice-Prcsidwzt, REBECCA SHAW S ccretary, MARTHA BROYVN Treasurer, CARL VVEBER K' AY back in September of 1925, the class of '29 entered Deering under the ominous title of Freshmen. After a ' short time, officers were elected. They were: President, Carl lfVeberg Vice-President, Katherine Hill, Secretary, Bliss Eaton, Treasurer, Philip Fox. November 13, '25, we gave a very successful Freshman Recep- tion that added a great deal to our dignity. During our second year, we were under the rule of Jack Dillon, President, Doris Bryon, Vice Presidentg Emerson Norris, Secretary, and Chester Lopez, Treasurer. This year our class teams were slightly more successful, In football, old hard luck came back and lasted every game. However, our girls produced a victorious basketball team that resulted in pro- motion to the varsity squad. This year numerals were given to those who had played a sufficient number of periods in all three sports. September, 1927, opened the third year of our high school life at D. H. S. At the close of the Sophomore year, ofhcers were elected for the next year, and so without wasting time we all fell beneath the cruel treatment of Philip Fox, President, Rebecca Shaw, Vice Presi- dent, Martha Brown, Secretaryg and Carl Welaer, Treasurer. This year nearly revealed a championship team in football, the chief dif- ficulty being that we were unable to influence anyone to play with us, except the Seniors, whom we tied once in the first game and re- ceived defeat from in the second. Again in basketball we were not the lowest. We defeated the Seniors once, the Freshmen twice, and being defeated twice by the Sophs, and once by the Seniors. The old ' NIE-.!l?d ... . . - mi ' or . A- sm- ,g...'-'f:2a1is,..a ....-,.--. ,fs -: X. 'S--'74 1 r fx Q1-'NS .- f 'N -X - 1 ss, . -. ----QNX: fA..f1- S11 -iii' f- X-- ':' ---N .. H , , ,-fi., V' fr ,- -Ni T-' +'f'3 'r ' .,,,1lIa37fE?W t11neALSe1xz Tl1eW V qf2'0ut'Grad1IatxUn.f as 1 -8, , XX i i-,mrfyfilfxx 5- ' F- gg -f:19LQs .-'31, 1 S ,L 1 'X.,4-' - tb S,-F1 - .AY if ff .L fx gf 41-' ,,..,..f,,,x W -w. ,gt ,AQ --se- -f-xg.,-'AA fy - '-' f ,-, Q d7 X , -- F ,- ,rg 'A f- ,. -s ' rift- x.. n X'r W- A f 4,1 -A-A- , g XSQ ,,., The QAMETHYST P09071 W H J ,1- fighting spirit of '29 showed best in girls' basketball. This team, under Nathalie Bolton as captain, forced its way to a championship. From this squad many were picked for the varsity. In varsity football we had Carl NVeber, Tarlton Xifilliams, Charles Smith, and Bob Carney fighting for clear Deering. On the second team, we were represented by Shackley, Preble, McCann and Pratt. This great team-working eleven won all but one game. This year is the first one Deering has had an official school seal. and we consider it a fine honor to be the first class to wear rings with that seal. l . ll, AFTER THE THREE HOUR EXAMS N Had I but left an hour before this test, I had st:-iid a blessed time: For, from this test on, There's nothing hopeful in long studying: 1 ly All highncss of rank is drawn, and the mere X . Is left this work to show for. ,.,- 27,5 Of o 2 'fly T J. ,U if aaiklf - ,MN ,mix X ,V ' ,IT .,v1'll l M? luis fi l . v fi my H g, ' -QA x ,- -w,:sJ',' ' L yxx' I l ff ,E iviwxsx Z V X f'f,V7f, Qi 1 f l !,Zf Ip '21-53h .w' -3.9 ri N X xiii? ll f?i,jf5jf,-,V ix XX 'fff' maj iaillaa . if .cf r --.,g.f1f4,Q .Lf X'-1 1. ' f 'fi' li wi ' ., M - '-, la f Q, e..qag,-,,,,,, .J , ggfihi -wx. V V ,LJ--f' '- 4 ' ' A ,. VV,V A Y .Y ,,,, f LK. g p - ,f fp s--A rf ' ,M , 5-iii' N- ,,,:,,,, f Ya, -,Y ---f , ,I V , . - . J., 1 ' :tk - V , - , , , A , vi, -' .,' -J,-., f ,V , AY, ,-C ,V-Y... - .- g M .Y , Y gh - N , -x.J V f , ,R ,I ,mv f Jiffigjsfgseirfoi-soyfqzjgdlggllqrfnfem-mg: 1-95 -Q5ZiiQ,4f ? C .ci - -L . --if ff-r -J ,K ,gfcg . V f . , af- V,-' r- ,,-A N-.pdf , .7 H , V , , M, -,,...,x - fe., .-.Q-1 .F-Ti- sa., .E ...gf f E EAC. ,-2,4 -7 . :Hg 'l Nj' A an .AJ gf F. , f ' A7 f ' . M1U M ' Ll 5 3 , A v I f' , Q A 1 lin ,L X, 'x - f if , Af -offs? 1-'H 3-if .jiQ A 4 KT -.JY L-e - 2-3, T- ' - 5-I s XA. -as ref- s+1'f,f..f r -S e gs. .-Q- :Y . -xx--- 1-ff Jr-'Q :...5a V, -'J ' ,yxfe if?- x' x 7-5 -N Q7 ...E Q-,W Page 72 fm UYMETH YST CLASS OF 1930 DOUGI.AS GLADVVIN President, LORING TWANN Vice-President, DOUGLAS GLADNVIN Scc1'nfa1'y, MARTHA GEER I Treasurer, DOROTHY DUNN Gwyn ,-4 , ,L ,' ' ! L - Nl' side, please, here come the Sophs. Thus.the brow beaten, despised Freshmen have realized their position, its advantages, and have become recognized in all the fields of athletics and school life. As we look back to our Freshman year we see little, if anything of interest other than the usual routine of names of the promising athletes and the list of important dates. These must be mentioned, however, so here they are: The Freshmen, as usual, turned out in great numbers for the dif- ferent clubs and the Band, Cadets, and Orchestra. In football we were 1101 so good! The boys turned out all right, but lacked the weight and CPJ UD to make good. The notables in track were Eaton, Peterson, Dick Estes and Favor, all of whom showed good stud and have proved it. The basketball team was quite strong for a team of Freshmen. The stars were McKinnery, Butler, Mann, Heuston, Wfilliams, and Libby who were also chosen as second string men. Baseball was moderately successful, but nothing unusual. The clebators were Nathaniel Haskell, Eva Bisbee, and Robert Merry. Wfithout mentioning the Freshman Assembly or the Reception, I have briefly summarized our inglorious Freshman year. Sock !-?-? Things began to change. Early in the Sophomore year class Officers were elected and the class rose as a unit to a new height, ever seeking new fields for advancement and achievement. i'---Lfi 'i' F , F'- Esf1iiT. ,Ad --.-,- . .- - -E ,-,,-f. V. U - A 'cvs-1 .fasteners L, Jametfpvrfr1,-osarfifardfyoffflagnvafwajiggrimg iggg fgyogpi g M - xjtzfkasyviz. beH- g1fgiiwcLgzc1Lb4Q'f'iqk5KefN!QQQaEg , .. , f-at ,Q .Y 4 , , . . -Jul ,,.- ' 'Q ,. -:gi M-'L -E Y. rf' XE. 'F' F P:P-T 7 '-- . gt,-' N--,fs---XA 4 K i - liz ,,w,, l M i .Y xg -' si- 'R-2 N ,A S-- c ,. - e- Y., - -f . -. -A . -' i-X- ,QQ-Q ' , X ,JY -gs A A21 .48 ,Y , tx The QAMETHYST P11410 73 5,253 Football was again only moderately successful. VVhile the foot- ball candidates xvere still new to the harness, cross country started, and at the call for material, a good crowd of Sophomores came out and showed that there was a great deal of future strength hidden among them. Dick Estes was the only man who was on the iirst team, but there were quite a texx' others who ran all season and will have a line chance to do their stuff next year, as many of the Hrst string men are graduating. In indoor track. we were overwhelmingly successful, carrying off the -class meet by a much higher total than xvas approached by any other class. Practically all those in the class meet stayed out and now many of them are on the team. The point-winning Sophs of the First team are Brown, I-lopkins, Peterson, Irving, Allen, Estes, Favor, Eaton, and others. 'l he Qophs frightened both the Seniors and Juniors by a fine start in the class basketball competition, but xx cie beaten, not because thex did not try but because they were up against better trained and smoothei xx orking teams Those xx ho plax ed xveie IVICIXIIIHCIY Hues ton Mann Redlon, and XV1ll12l1llQ, who ale substitutes and second tcam men now Baseball xx ill bring out nioic of those bashful, pink cheeked boys xx ho will exhibit the extra super special line talent of the Qophs and xxe ll all be there to give our plax ers the support xx hich enables good and poor teams alike, to xvin Hfe all felt soiix 111 losing Itdwaid Butlei at the first of the year, a man who pionnsed gleat things 111 baskctball baseball, and making friends Ile ceitainly had '1 bunch of the l'1tte1 ' W ell let s look ahead Do you see xx hat I see? If xou do hot dog' XX hen those tutuie uniois grab all the class competition when they place men and good men on all the teams and help dear old Deering with all their might then we yxill bc '1 ieal flats, a mighty inseparablc pait of the school a class to Oixc '1 helping hand where needed and boost the school, abox e all, '1 class with '1 reputation and a clean slate' W hen all thc rest ale vxeary And leaxe their xx ork undone 'lhe qophomoies xxill hum along And do it iust foi fun' ' It ex er the1e s a mission That no one else will do lust seix e it to us nice and hot And watch us xx ade right through II' hen later xxe look back again To those dax s of the past, IVe ll always see oui deai old class lust as we saw It last Ye future classes that xx1ll '1 Ixeep this among youi treasuies ust say I will and try V X .ff ,B 40?-i i ox A-4-'V' ,-ZX ' I-A-..J', 'L X9'iN...swr--gf -Q,-'ie - fi mgiysx Ny .2f.-,ff-- ..?9'-kg ZX fx .-X., --as f J N' 2 425 ,.Qf 'b sm...-i '1ff-w A . .c ' - s ,x ' ' - 1 .x - 1 r c . 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Page 74 The QAMETH YST THE DIARY OF' A FRESHMANV RUTH FULLERTON Pvfemicnt, BERTHA CROCKER V ice-President, PHILIP RHOADES Secretary, l3AR1sA1m IRANKIN Treaszfrcr, I-IORACE SHEISSLEY fEditor's note: This is the diary of a freshman girl, who has taken the everyday history of the class as she saw it.j Tuesday, Sept. 27. Today, in class, the teacher was helping one of the girls, so she sat down beside her, and the girl stood up. The teacher said, Oh, donlt worry, I won't bite you. The pupil imme- diately sat down. I wonder Why? VVednesday, Sept. 28. Nothing especially interesting today. Friday, Sept. 30. IVe had our rally this morning. It was great. The band played, too. NVe cheered nearly everyone and everything there was to cheer, and then we cheered some more. The president of the Senior Class, and coach of the Football Team gave speeches. Deering plays Portland tomorrow. If we don't win, I bet there will be something doing. IfVe also sang K'Lucky Lindy,', instead of Lindy we said Lundy. IVe sang the Purple and VVhite, Out to Wii1, too. That was about all. The only trouble was, it didnlt last long enough. Monday, Oct. 3. The football game was Saturday. The score was 0 to 0. Some exciting! Too bad it couldn't have been 1 to 0 in favor of Deering. Wecliiesday, Oct. 5. WVe play Thornton this afternoon on our field. We'1l beat. It wou1dn't be Deering if we didn't. Monday, Oct. 10. Thornton beat us 25 to 0. IVasn't that awful? Friday, Oct. 1-l. We play Wiiislow tomorrow. Monday, Oct. 17. We beat l-12 to 7. A good game. .:.l.,,g ASTE- v x-!x5A -xv x W, X -,gl , K . , f1y,..- X., -..Q - -, .,-H , - . ,RW - ,, .V d,I,,.Y..I V-. serv +A ' , V KD X V. '35 ' .,, , , y, ' .H f xf-- xx The QAMETH YST Page 75 31.3 VVednesday, Oct. 19. VVe were taking up clogging in gym today and we stepped on everyone else's toes. One girl in particu- lar was stepped on so hard that she cried, Owl so loud it could be heard anywhere in the gym. Thursday, Oct. 20. Vtfe went to the library today, and the libra- rian told us all about the different books, told us where to find them, and called our attention to two or three especially instructive and helpful ones. Then she passed out questions and we had to find the answers in the different books. Friday, October 21. Nothing today. It all happened yesterday. Oh, yes, we play Biddeford tomorrow. Someone made up some Words to the tune Our Boys Vtfill Shine Tonight for us to sing tomorrow. Monday, Oct. 24. The only uninteresting thing to write today is to say that we did not win over Biddeford. Did you ever see such luck? Wfednesday, Oct. 26. Most everyone in our class is rehearsing for the pageant, and there are only but a handful left, so I guess nothing serious will happen in the way of loud talking. Friday, Nov. 4. No school today. Raining pitchforks. Monday, Nov. 21. Report cards today. Phewl Tuesday, Nov. 22. lVe had our pictures taken today in English. They took everyone's but the teacher's. Queer! Wfednesday, Nov. We had a rally today, and believe me, it was a rally, too! XVe play Portland tomorrow-big Thanksgiving Day Game-and if We don't win-Wfell! Monday, Nov. 28. VV'e won! Three cheers! Thursday, Dec. 1. Teachers are beginning now to give us in- structions on how to introduce our parents at the Freshman Recep- tion. It's fun! Tuesday, Dec. G. More on introductions! WVe ought to know how to introduce people by Friday. Thursday, Dec. S. VVell, tomorrow evening is the grand night, and that's all we hear talked about. Introductions are written all over the boards, too. Friday, Dec. 9. Reception tonight. The program was hue. There were speeches by boys and girls, on the kind of boy or girl a Deering student ought to beg and there was a reader and a soloist. The orchestra played several selections and we introduced our par- ents. Then we danced and what do you think? Most of the boys stood against the wall and xvouldn't dance a step. XVouldn't that jar you? ,... ,...,. Y' ,., ,W H ,D . -t, , ,L - - -,.a: Yu- K g Max- ,rx ,Y , . .. K, . V-X if ,7 i ,LEW .,.. '- T J l 1 . J ..,. - f I T' x ,, ,.,. r, ,Qt X ,f .fl .ftp Jil 4. t yizinlfg K jl 1 . f'i:,i 1 N..- rf ima i El ' xg ff 1 , lil i , l N 1 f X,fi'3'i'llQqv.r,, g'i ,I we ft RT! 'ig Y M, ry Sell' Y W...-zfif. ,-.mf iv . Qs.. ,-xsk, Q ,.x-- 5221 ,NaD,. '-' . 1 SJ- -if Jfsiae F- -- ,fA',,e.,j, X X Jsig ..fi Vff.. h D. ' 'TY ,-T:ff.4'1ia. .N-. - ff- -W - .D--iM:1'4.,-.QL4 3,9515 TTT.. M-4' J-f XN 5' 'Af-., Jff-fra. --167 'Qi' --e' ffZfQ V-1-Q! 2' iiziiygyx TQ.. -fox-' in--f -J-' Qffv' ,+..,f Is:-f ,Ca 35N f X- ' Ay' -A ' XX ,,, ,f-sv. ,. A. -SQ -M: A . ' fsitmfxr . ,, f Y -.. . . , F, ,Y Q -.iff-' ,, .rf .' . . . Y ,M f - .g..,,, ,dza -as - ff., ,',,XB, at . .,.fe'Xs ,J 1 r 1. , 1 , 'rf' , 1. 1, ,' T f fi 'wr .fc-f fi, xi 1 If kim gl G-Q,.g,. ' Pf'9e.?6 The UIMETHYST Tuesday, Dec. Miss Norton came up today and gave us an intelligence test in English. Dec. 16. They showed Treasure Island and Silas the auditorium. They were fairly good, but they didn't Treasure Island. Friday, Marner in show all of . Friday, Gmitted two periods! Think of that! Track and football letters were given out. Dec. I-Iad a Christmas Assembly this morning. Wecliiesclay, Jan. 4. Yesterday we took gym for the first time since holidays. Monday, Jan. 9. We received our pictures today-Some came out Well, and some not so well. - Tuesday, Ian. 10. Quite a few have returned their pictures. I guess they don't like their pictures. Too bad! Weclnesclay, Jan. 18. Teachers are beginning to talk ranks now, and we don't have quite so much homework. Monday, Jan. WVe started new schedules today, and a num- ber of students landed in the Wrong rooms. Friday, Jan. 27. Report cards today! ! Wednesday, Feb. 1. There's a skeleton in the Hygiene Room that's Worse than the Phantom of the Opera ever thought of being. Monday, Feb. 6. I hope you don't feel hurt, but there wasn't any- thing especially interesting happened today. Tuesday, Feb. T. It seems as if everyone wanted you to buy a ticket for the orchestra concert today. If I bought one of everyone who asked me, I'd be in the poorhouse by night. Thursday, Feb. 9. This is the last time anything goes into this book. ODE TO THE INELIGIBLE You should have flunked hereafter, There would have been a time for such a mark. Next period, and next period, and next period, Creeps on this petty pace from bell to bell, To the sixth period of torturing morn. And all our labors have lighted students The way to dusty X. Out, out, low zero lv ,Passing's but a walking shadow. a poor hoping That struts and frets its time upon the book, gab f7 And then is seen no more! It is a tale -.gf -. -.rf-J l-if Told by a teacher, full of sound and fury, -5 'ff , 'gf iffjggx Signifying nothing. ZA '--X, rr - Vw -F C-'Q L51 ..:k.,,N, 'M- ' -V -.,,,.. .mx-1-sa Y P, ., .-fx. X - .mx ' - ' 'i ' J g A tai I err 19 'e i-X17 -as .es H.-N.-. i- 1. .fy Y' 'arf Yvf 'Tie-J ' - Y 1 ing, N - ' 'hz-4 , .A -' L . R 3:-YIX Q if sig- sm., ,, india, f 4- , r-J s.. -. - rr'-Y S' 1 L 4 rf '+ X , -. x J :fgk jj . gi.:-.. ' , X .L Xe V., N 3 TV K -v f-54'A'1x--I - - Mrs- NR- -ff: r-file f .TNS i ',-.f-r'1: A- . gg g-r t.,-. gl! if-X.-, jk f X.. i -fs,---f 5 T, lv Y L, 5- N i i V Q ,f 1 AT 4 L- ' --- N-' .,5'xs,,, ,zz ,ffgggg TL' T The QAMETH YST. P09077 gt.,-tg ALUMNI NOTES D ARTMOUTH Fred Scribner, Arnold Boyce, Roland Peterson. MPLOYED E Eleanor Hollis, Evelyn Percy, Virginia Leonard, Norma McCarthy, Ed- ward Campbell, Edgar Robinson, John Bates, Zemro Benner, William Carroll, Rizpah Davis, Edward Stevens, Ruth Fielding, Philip Hall, Nel- son Haskell, Madelyn Hinds, Linwood Knight, Donald Lester, Reginald Knight, Howard Lopez, Charles Thoits, Viola Naething, Dora Perkins, Olive Powers, Lucille Spinney, Ina Titcomb, Irene Cabana, Hazel Hodgdon. LSENVHERE E Bowdoin: John Snider, Donald Prince, Robert McFarland, Allen Rogers, Blanchard Bates, Warren XVinslow, Philip Chapman, John Frates, Roger Ray, VVeston Rankin. W lzeaton: Katherine Hallowell, Arlene Johnson. .llaine School of Conxlneree: - Olive Dow, Marian Thurston, Dorothy Mc- Cracken, Philip Stebbins. Westbrook Seminary: Phyllis Johnson. Waynflete: Hilda Richardson. Farmington Normal: Helen Robinson, Elizabeth Johnson. Bridgton- Academy: Albert Clough, Kenneth Fobes. University of Southern California: Henry Gray. R ITUALS-MARRIAGE V Madelyn Johnson and Leslie Tuxbury, Ina Mace and Roger Thompson, I NSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY Warren Wetmore. N ouwrcn Richard Johnson, John Howland. S Nasson: Lois Wilson. New York Military Academy: Francis O'Hare. Northwestern Uni'z1er.rit3i: Lincoln Hall. ' G ORHAM NORRIAL , Laura Dixon, Virginia Atherton, Dorothy Miller. N , X. H stands for UTHE HEREAFTER,' that is left undisputed to Si Perkins 5-J I NTENDING T0 BE MARRIED , , 3 Thatcher Blanchard and Eleanor Kennedy, Percy Guptill and Marion l White. K : RAY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Freeman Etheridge. A - cg H EBRON 'F NValter Riley. fi-,5 D S TATE COLLEGES 1 'HJ ,Q.w,,,. ' 1 Unizfersity of PClI!lXj'lUUl1'1U.' John Stevens, Norman Cary, Frank Hunt. ,MSQT St. Lawrence University: Betty Gould. If X Barbara Gurney, Alice Linscott, Leon Tebbets, Paul Urann, Dorothy Dean. fum- ' AS 1 Connecticut: Elinor Smart, Ruth Kennedy. ,V tk H llCK, No farmers as yet 'bu i T lil, ls' TREE, ll! O RONO-UNIVERSITY or MAINE M, ,' QV, ily' XL Leigh Stevens, Scott Gordon, Jeannette Roney, John Bohnson, Waldo Har- , ,fl , 'lmtilf , wood, Charles Dunn, Richard Blanchard, Lois Perkins, Dorothy Scott, ,'v , ., 'A '3' Barbara Hunt, Hazel Parkhurst, Charles Roberts. 'Ek wwf ft f O 'rnisns wno HAVE REMAINED AT SCHOOL ron A Posr-GRADUATE counsis 'Hr i, All Beatrice Shaw, Emily May, William Doane, Henry Fintch, Roland Fickett. - - xii? 0 , Charles Fobes, Delma Comeau, John Gordon, Allan Hamilton, Elton Libby, ,. ' ' Qi. ,fl Wilma Wildes. ,A L ASELL fr?--. 'f tr' . , Marion Simpson. --:V-J, ' , ' .1 -. . Q, ,QQ , , v g. , J .,. ,- . 'ff' fy. a- .- ,sf 'I - --r ' r--. , ' Q'--,fl ' W ,Z R, ' - V ., :y-..--' ... I.. 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',5'flU,f,f,:,'.'. uw- gl iPf19f78 The UYMETHYST N 1 f My fuk f .4,, - -5 5 X ,. ,:,.:l.. ,A f yi- Awi Lf-- f ' -' 1 -T . 1, A , , 1 . f, ' 1 1 I , 1 H, :Vx .l Jf..' ,Y ' 14 ' F14-P ,.,J-5 'Q-3 rv- l1,JJ:.,jf,11' ' ,, , I , .1 A ' ,HAL 1 'l:jQ?fH:g ,1',j5j'?'5 m',1,1S'l' , Y..iq.M',xx:- 1- xy' 1 - ,, ,Vx 4 , , , EQ- Ulf . , ff if ,-rw J ffl zvfkj .5 . falsify, W f lj , , ,-:,fE l..- fs-5 - ' Q-' Lx, U' . , v ,-f ,-X4,, Q., ' ' ' ,J-H t, V- ' 'H-Y Y, , ,f .V -' . - Y -4 Ly..'- 5? -lyx 1 NX A, - -- X ,,,..f . ,! J, . 2 , wx . ,ff 'K ' Q , rg- ' xfx., , ,,Q:::, xl L .4 -CQ , s 1-7 IX. , ,-,Xa-if -.4 --f ',,,,,., -x M, il -i ,-1,,, x 'x' ' ' ,-,:fg- K ----'1r- ' - . f, --X A ,- A A - A x . ff ' -. , 4fNEf'.,- N ---- - -1 . ,-,,.- Y,-V ff- , - -7' - ..., W Y 1,7-J A-f rf -, , , X. W, K : Q:1 ---' 'if-42. , 1,-Wn-2 g3 1 LQ- ,fn-xf Q.-S, 12,4 ' X . -,' -.JV-. ' , ,., ,xwnfn , . A-.. -.xu ngrgi V Y ixgg, .HL The QJMETHYST P09679 ., ,ff, k ,AVL 1 , W ff -A.,,,,, lg, L -f52'.1:f -7 ff' 7 wa.. 4 w ff Wi M fi 'lu 5 MQW, ASW w 4' B., 'L f -V X--1 'Q ' H ,MW ff A l : 7'.f x 'W f xl ,,.jg:1l1-' Q v' mf! 1 1' ff X X + mg If ' K . ' , I 1 3 mix- 'L X ll, A 1 . Pa S 2121 gf 0 me QAMETHYST V 1 5. I . yi 'A -3 ?'fffX,3l'f-'i '.. ,Q P ,yflqff Y nf Q1 gl f-Q24 xr, v K KY' 4 V A ag-ff' Qji, Y -411791 X-'-.xy I Y ' Qif 2. X' f kfw- xq M -N ,Nl - . ,bv -A X ' ,Ts - '-.xilw flaifs N Y TE, L- - ,. 'W - 'Xgg ,. , . V I A 1,-Q., -,X ' ' L L Quia f S.. f ,, ..,f' .C -V i , Q N., ,yi s., JFJQQY. R .Y ,zfi Q -,lb AV mx -- g,-..,?' ,-, , f-+41 ,YQ , N--:arf 4 N- '- - 1- '- ,X K , ,Ax 4,-' -'Z--.5 il- xx-, R- LX, ,-,-5, -:fpy 11 -wr P ---- ' ' , X '-lui? A .,f-' '-' f ' N' , ,. ' ' , Q, 133- .- Q v- ,X ' fmgk -fx -- - ' .., '- Qqxy .Xa f ,,... ,fait - hr V -f:' n K-Q-A 4? wig APAN ' ' -Nvk.-. zz!-. , -fsgi-.ki '4,kMVVTiY- L? -' -Tig ,- Y- -3-sf The VJMETH YST Paye 81 3,-Q FOOTBALL Slffivtqigq LTHOUGH our season was marred by three early season itil? if- defeats, they were honorable defeats. When one stops 37 x'U. i . . . to consider that our set-backs were administered by champions, our seasonis record assumes a brighter hue. The first game we lost to Everett High School, which was, undoubtedly, the best team in or around Boston. Everett would have been Massachusetts' Champions, but for the fact that they were playing an ineligible man on their team. This fact caused them to forfeit many gamesg however, Deering did not accept a forfeit. XVe were also beaten by Thornton and Biddeford, who with Cony High. tied for the championship of Maine. Eveuarr, 44 g D1z1zR1NG, 0 Our green team was beaten by one of the best high school teams in the East. NVithout detracting from any of Everett's glory, we can truthfully say that many hard breaks enabled them to score so many points. It was a hard-fought battle and Deering played as stubbornly as always. PORTLAND, Og DEERING, 0 Portland entered this game with the confidence that she would trample us under foot, but she was sadly mistaken. The Blue attacks sprained their heads against our line and went on profitless jaunts around the ends. It must have been a surprise to them to see a team that had been overwhelmed the week before holding like a stonewall against their attacks and threatening their goal on two occasions. The watchword after the game was, VVait until Thanksgiving. We waited. THORNTON, 25g DEERING, O Thornton had the honor of being the first team to score on the Purple on our new field. Deception was her middle name and she kept Deering guessing throughout the game. Deering has one con- solation, Thornton's plays scored on every team that she played, so, misery had company. VVINSLOW, '75 DEERING, 12 NVins1ow was looked upon as a soft spot in our schedule, but the boys soon found out that XVinslow was a game-fighting team, who gave us a battle from the start to the finish. It has always been noted that great surprises come from small packages. Yarn- 1- ...'.. rf.. Y J-nw' ' i,s e - ' ' ' 11-E.- 1 , ,iv f ,.-..,. -- .f-- Jia-r , ,XX ,xaya .f- J. i ,fl ? f 'ff'.f , f npigii1tv' r W . VX l 'X X. , .- 1 J E1 Z nv i.'7V3iavTi..T-1 gif .ire f H ' ' ,- QU, , m,i'iY 1 ...arm-.1 2 H gy. i ,yur . if iQ,.14,,x,.:.'i l fi f 1 bla' X 9 TN'vff- 1 -'14, ' l ff My W, I Z-I - mr . fc. All fl ,,.f .W ' 1- . ,4 -Y'2a,ir' T .-Pile ? i el QI.. ---1 f-' Iwi- ' il ara- o 7 gf ,,.f-' ,--gg, gzjzfzxx I ,EJ A,,,-e '-kgxgg JAN . ,431--' K 1 wa.. , 1 E. .N ,N , My -1 Xi,-E A a 145' S-f -ff X-r1: ' ,:f.2Jx l:-f ,- L.- -K f -E ' . . -2-Q ii. ' 3 XE -f-' ' TA' 9 '+ k , s::-:C-T ' -4, ,L-. , f H'r.,' T 2' -l... ' -fe-L -- fi ,:...fv'ii,+4 gi sg, i..1 . .!,W, .f . -,rx-A Q-ff-X '-E a,:,- .s H-- is l 4, TTJ I G- ,.,.f , f-J 'il 'TF' T 11 J' if f' fp -5L -, 7f'?'. if '- X' 4 lx K x .U .lx f , f i l X- 0 gi ,I . l i , lf. 'l llu lliiffnnl ' -9, 3 PM W V f . yi 1, . ffzf- if ' lr: 7 . ' 'V s,? Yer- A - ,,. .,-,L ,wmgf -Y ,. '-1 s... HT-Ti ., ' '1 ,ali-QV as -'55 4ff:t ' . Tay T' - . .., -'xrfsrl-L , ,A l-,.- - --.gl W V,-4' U-4H'. 4 . AX -L.-. ,gm Page S2 we ,AMETHYST BIDDEFORD, 123 DE.ERINCi, 0 Kind reader, this is the last of the sad history. Biddeford trimmed us 12 to O on our own field. The first half the Purple played like giants, but the second half found us wavering in the balance. It was in the last half that Biddeford scored their points bv a swift forward passing attack that kicked the pins from our weakened defense. If the number of hrst downs that we made were compared to those of Biddeford, we would have had the game hand-over-first, but touch- downs still count. 4 SoUf1'H Po1:'rL.ANn, 6: DEEIKINLI, IT The Capers looked across the bridge one Fine morning and re- marked to the world. XfVatch us eat the Purple. By the time Deer- ing had finished, out-smarting Smart, the Red cohorts were busv re- versing their former opinions. XVe made more first downs than the Capers, and were in scoring distance time and again. At the linal whistle the Purple was standing on South Portland's one-foot line. Come again, S, P.! . WEs'rnRooK, 6 3 DEERING, S We celebrated Armistice day by tearing Paper from XVarren Mills. The Paper proved to be rather tough in the first half, but the Purple scissors began to hit their stride in the last half and managed to score an extra two points to win the game. MoRsE, Og DEERING, 12 Wfe nearly went to sleep in this squabble, but the subs were given a chance to show their wares, so the first team could rest for the Turkey Day scrap. All in all Morse has always had tough luck with her football star, so the victory wasn't much to crow over. PORTLAND, Og DEIQIQING, 6 This was the day for which Portland bid us await. We waited- and how! The Purple machine made treble the first downs that Port- land did, and was in scoring distance time and again. Most of our team will graduate this Spring, and with that knowledge hanging over their heads, they certainly made up for lost time. Wfeber, who was injured early in the season, was the guardian angel of the con- test, and the boys did not fail him. The class of '28 will never forget this last Tranksgiving battle, nor those who played their last game for the School and the Class. Mace, Hawkes, WVilson, Titcomb, Bick- ford, Valente, Richards, Norton, and NVhite. The lettermen of the 1927 season are: Bickford '28, Carney '29, Capt. Hawkes '28, Capt.-elect Lopez '29, Mace '23, N0rt011 '23, Smith '29, Titcomb '28, Valente '29, VVeber '29, Wliite '28, Wfilliams '30, NVilson '28, and Richards '2S. -..,- N s . - f' 5-si ' . . X - 4-C.: - 'lf 2 . Q X -' - -Y '- . ff- - -:SQL -- g, - ff ,. ... .N , +'.5:QLt1. ' H - ' , --Y ' ' - Y 1- -g Ng!-1-' ES- , Q -- N. fkggt' xii' 'M .- g. - . si, L , ,Q--f' 'B N mfg .- V ,1 ,.,-'l?:- f C ' . - 5 ,, . X, -.. .- N TY . .,, - . L ,. ,. V ,L-,,. ...V 7 -X ,Q . -- .H ,,-,,, , , k. .-fNE-4-f,,.f+ 'oi gli. ,res ,Y QT- , ' - -....Z-- . . K - ,af-X X ,..f 5 rg Jos- -f T-L:-1 '- , W, 511:-44, 114.5-,fr X51 V 4,5 The QAMETHYST PUQUS3 W-fy fi' fl ff-ag. BASKETBALL ALUMNI 23 DEIRINC 13 DCCY111g lost hex hret game to the :trong Alllllllll fu e bv the eeore of Za to 19 Thus game showed Deernw had real strength vw h1eh would develop latex 111 the season P H S 53 DEERINL 11 Portland nuadecl om gun and took the bacon from us to the tu11e of 3.3 to 1 Portland deserx ed to XVIII thls game thelr 1J3SS11'1g' attack had Deeung banded, and although Deermg fought hard they could not stop the P H S live 'l A 20 DEERINF Z Thornton on then- hrst tmp to our gvm took a hard fought game from DCCf1l1g 96 to Z3 'lhe lead saw ed b'u,k and torth Hrst Deeung talxlllg' the lead and then '1 hornton, but 'lhornton was lueky enough to have the lead when the flnal whxstle blew VVEs1nIooK 13 DFERIING LR DCCFIIIQ' broke 1nto the Wm eolumn 'Lt Vlfestbrooks expenee XV1111'l111g ClCL1S1VClV by the seoxe of 1,3 to 15 Galb1a1th playmg h1s hrst game for us put up a great game and along VVlth Captalll Rlehards wah one of the stare of this game B1nmroRn2O DLERIINL 18 Deennq lout a hald game to B1ddefo1d tlns was paltly beeaube tno of our star plm era Hawkes 'md Tlteomb eould not play Mace showed the beet for Deeung and Melxlnxnry albo pl myed a hue game for the Purple H311 Cf'-'TK .J A-A,,'X -R-ag 'Ai ef' la--5. 5,12 'Wwe I Hr 'Ph is 'Q-,.A?g, 3.2! 111 1,1 'bf fo- .1-N . X , 5 V I N . K , 1 1 , f , 4 L 5 l XX -1 Y A ' . . ' . . . . ' , -. , X , S ,. . . . Y . ' ,f- N , , ' . - . nf . ' . b K' c ' . F' - - . 4 . rv 'W h , . ' - 'f ' H 's N' . . 'VJ P , A . . , . a I . . N K y - - - - 'n ' 1 A . - 1 1 , . N 1 ' ' ' C , 1 . . . . . ' XA .1 X . - - 1.11. . P 1 , 1 I 4 , 9 ' . . ., , J, 0 , , . , - 71 6 X f f- 2 ' , . ' .' ' , N 1 . 1 c , ,-. XS, X v. -I 1 Q x I , - c . ' ' ' ' f M I '. 1 I , A I .1 . Q . 4 4 1 nb ' I x J 4 s f - ,v . xf ' mil 1 ' - ' ' . 1 . . -, A , ,, 1 f W r 55.5 . . .. . 1 i I Us . K I 1 . . . , .yr-55 , , f 1 H . ' ' ' ' . . p ' ' ' ' - , ' -www. N C 1 ll 'md , J . 1 V, 11- - UA 51f2.,.A s Q -1 I 1' ' J' A ' l c . - -'l -If , 0,015 jj ' . 4 -an , n 1 ' Rx l .lv j -1 T - I T ' 3 X , ' .M ' 1 J l 'Q do ' P lwlffp, -1 .11 1 , x, , 1. .. ,..-.,, 1 ,J ,,. 5 7-.Q A. U - f ' . . . . , ' , . ' . , ., . . V. 1 V' '. 1- f 'fgkni' . -1 C . 1 I - f .: 1. 5.1, ' '- , - 1 , x . . f Q 15 1' ' ' ' ' V c H , c c , . -Y . ,qt - 'J , I .. x ,. . Q Y . , .174 N . . an ,, 1 7, . 1.41 B .', 4 ' , ! 13- 1 . I, ,. 4. 1 1 fl--J 'rf 1 1. R V 11. -.14 1,51 P 5. A K Qk ? K .t .jf-Y111-1, F F i V . 1- 4- HE in - -- 1 ' ' fr ' K 'M ' ' P 1. 1- -9? , Q.: .1. paso 1 15- Y Y X, ' A J ff . 1.1 '- 1 1. --.Q1 Y?f ' V Y, ..1. A 4 VKX Havff. 1, L V ,N Y i V . wk kr!! P' . - 'H Y 1 1 A? Y 19111- 11 'X 1 - ' ff: -M - 7 1,-lg f H ., , .1 . ,fifkbgk -M. Mew fi ,f ' 11 1 . 1 -cf-Q1 N 11 ,4-1,jx- f ,1 1- 111- -Q-fex L,.?: .11 I i '41 XM f-J, + . --f ,dk X 5-31+..+.f, ri- 4.11 . . 1.1:g1j: g.-, A -' 'eq ,QQ 6,3 , 1 -1 'I -5-A A V ff' - ' ggel, --f' X -1' 12 K1-ff :'i:- 1f-11 1, -. A - 'S-4 f-f -1-r' ' -1+-f -we-L fa. -.gs-., 1.111 , X., 1 1 K, ,JA 1 . 11. . 7 - '-1 ' 1 11, IZ. ,,,Z'i? It 1, --2-f A 3 ' ,Y AMY J' 'lt-ts.. .1 1 . f - a 1 p 1' -N51-fi I 1 5 V -, ff 1, 1 -g uf- -f ' I ' -L1-K7 xi 335.10 1...-..:,i'ST,:1v .gr-X XJWV 111 -5-J '-igftyviga xx -p -f., g .f 1 5 , r ts., yy ,X ,M Qv n-. In , Q. I, I ,f 'xp . ml. ' I Y, ir 1 ' 1 W x ' 1 l I 5 .JN Q., ' , 'f..,. if '-, to saw Y if fl. pi ? N.-A V S ,lp fi -5 'fir '-LQ: --xnxx.,-1,-,fi 'k-1. +t,., -'cp 0 - ., va. .elf -- x ,.. Rfiyx.,-Q --,-. ' ,V --N.. 1, Y ' 1,-'12 , ZX-A ..- -,h Q'- -L -N - k, ,. s, x Y- '- 3, J,-Q. 3,5 Paw' S4 The .-AMETH YST Mosse, 27g DEBRING, 213 The scorers of this game had diiterent scores at the end of the game, but naturally the score that was oflicial had to be against us. This was a rough, hard-fought battle between two evenly matched teams. Morse, having the advantage of the home floor, won by a one-point margin. Mace ran wild at this game, scoring 19 points. T. A., 1-lg DEILRLNQ, 252 Deering revenged her early season defeat by Thornton by beating them on the home Hoor. Richards, Mace and Blanchard played bril- liantly for D. H. S. Ruivufoun, 18: DEEIQING, 3+ Titcomb ran wild, the rest of the team played superb basketball -result-Deering 31, Rumford 18. S. P. H. S., 3-lg DEEIQINCS, 32 Deering lost a hard game to South Portland on the Caper's floor. However, Mace and Titcomb made it very interesting for the Capers. XVhen the whistle blew, the boys from the clam-flats knew that they had played a game. BANGOR, 115 DEERING, Deering swamped Bangor by the score of 33 to 14. Hawkes played his best game of the season, and he and McKiniry were the stars of the game. S. P. H. S., 24, DEERING, 18 The State Champs took another game from us, this time after another hard battle. The score was even until we lost Titcoinbg then South Portland forged in the points. All played a line game for Deering. P. H. S., 23, DEERING, 19 After a minute of play, Portland had us S to O,-at the end of the period 13 to 1 3 but from then on it was all Deering. Portland trimmed us, and there is no alibi-but we lost because we were late in getting going. Those receiving letters were: Captain Richards, Mace, Hawkes, Blanchard, Galbraith, Titcomb, Anderson, Manager Gladwin, Capt.- elect Mcliiniry, and Wlilliams. All will be lost by graduation except the last two named. ---A Q- ,,.,,: . 'K ' i , ' k ig' -- . f , , ,- . ,K J-x A Y A? .V ,Vi -Q -- V .a,fs. Aa, ,L B gf' N Z'--f..., ,.--,, - -, 5-, -V , . ' 1 - ,. 11- -' K- ,Y ...nk ' S- , I: gg ff- V-, Q25 x. -..J I ,V . Q.- 4 .Ni . B. x Y 1- -.4-.r-If ,W f Ng ,gf Xa. - . IAQ, -+f- N-1 fe.. -- ,,-XE., N- 141. -- X 'L --- . ., ,:-:.--- . '-- 's V -- --'r r - im- -L: . f -P '- 1 4 , . 'gg -K ,Qty . S - +1 V if g- ,.. :K ax W :W ,V A-,X , K-f ,MY ' ..- . V ,ff-e. f- ' sb -e 1-- --'- -X - L, Ig 5, N - -,..2... ,, y-322'-X N1', I xx -11-5, -if '-' A , -- 'S ,YV , 1 ,-:Q '-- - I h-. .wg 445. -:VT -::1 :N- , i, -Z9 ,--,..- X- 55N-v 1 Y., .ln f...:-+i.- D,-X-x mi gi wig .?... The QAMETHYST PWS5 W f, A. 4 ,.. . GIRLS BASKETBALL Brrrxf XVRICH 1 'IT XPT XIV llll X UNTDIJIXX and Margaret Chapman O 3,31 mtl xx ere the onlx xetevxns left of the 1996 7. team But one month of prattxce dex eloped twentv Exe llldlxldllill plax exe mto '1 hglmng Lllllt that proved an honor to Deermg Illqh School The first game of the season was wmth oul 'tlnmnae all former stars 'lhe hast txx o quarters were mp and tuclx and at the xx l1lQtlC for the halt the score xx as tled S H hut the old hdhtmg Splflt tropped out and the lust game of the season resulted 111 a Z1 to l x1ctor5 for the PURPLE 'IEAM The Mame qthool of Commerce QITIQ 1 newly formed team 73 composed larqclx of experlenced plax ers were our opponents Ill the second gfalne of thc season Nexther team made much he'1dw'1v at hr-.t but ou1 grlrls soon found the basket and defeated the Commerce team 221-L Qmce the strength of the B1'L11'lQxX1Clx team was unknown the Deermg glrls enteled the game determmed to Wm and thev dld holdmg then' opponents to elght pomts xvhlle they plled up fortv e1ght In the XX CStlJ1001x game guard center and forward terrltorxes all xx ere the scene of 1 last battle especlally 111 the Flrst quarter xx hen both teams xx ere hqhunq fox the head Deermgs passing attack combined xxxth her shootmg abllltx xx on the game by a JK 10 score led at the end of the hrst quarter -L 0 'xt the end of the half 10 'E But the Taper guards fought desperately ln the tlurd quarter, xx h11e thelr rf. ,nl xxxl 1' Y' l Q7 mr gij ,251- Z-' f-qv 25- iii-,. lf' -thi Ik --' 1,1 A .4 Aqxs ff 42' gs Ag Ax., -'fx-.. f 7 , . 4 Y , .- i Q X. N 4 Y ' - '. ' f .+ 1 , , ,f f . ' 1 ' . , , L . . f ' fr A 1. f . . . . ' : ' V L 1. V -' . , , .N -L' . ,... p -AQ ltqji,-Lhfx C'-.x ' -- Y . 7- E-'X 4 . 1 K-in -, ' . l ' . 1 e X? K c ' , 'xc .T ' c S ' c c , I I . -1 ' ' .. - , ' . . , ' . .. . . . t . I ' . - y - ' x 1 , L cc' ' ' ' ' H - , r -4 , X K , . ' .1 , ' ' Q i N I MN. 'l L V L c L -I fl L -Q V' - 7 V. ' . I ,J I e H ll . 1 n b H I is 4 K , ' ' L' L, C fb mfr. N' srl ' - Fw x .L ' . 1 . 1 . . . ' 1 ' . 4 1 'Z ' . ' 1' ' . I Q .L k C P. ' . I ' .' - Il I . Y. v C , I I qu . - - y 1 1 4 . . Q . . . f . ' V:- - 1 - , - if x xl' lllui. c . ' , ' - - mx . W Mx . r - - ' ' L ffmm.-W' Ll , 1 . , V - l . MH' Vx - ' - , x , r K ffl. 3 C .V K 1 , N Y X A X I ' L 'Q ' - 7 ,- fs' 1-Hx... l 'lil ' .- - . - - , , . , . N ET ,L ,., X' ,K -s - f . . ' N ' - - s g-' - If js.. 'Y' ' Y - 6 :L f f-i A ff., 5 Next We travelled across the hndge to play South Portland. XVe 4- ri ' ' wggff- L,-ig, - . 1-f ,,' 1- s f -as j. .TAJ ' ' - C ' - , QV.. . 21 . 4,41 :fe-,Z - - - - 'ear - ' . -f T .. , - f . ' g C . ' ' 'V V-Lg. x7 'f 'A' K ,f fs ' ---t , - V - ,f R---iv ,LX ,Ivy p . M.- , S 553-1 Q ' 11 r f Mffff-' -wi 1 L' ' ' ,fill e K, I l Y 3: '1.-.Q 41 , ff fee' K .Lie-fdil. . -1 .. N s---iff ' Ls 'if K ,Tj - f '71 ' Jknxv J fl'i -lv 'T' 4' .V ' 'J lj- .... -J ,Lb Q' Xri 'f 'rx Y-1-'fT'l-li -vw f ..g -7-effigy , 'ff' 4 L A Q Q... ffif sax: -f r ' 'f' . - .Lf .ffsg 1 L 1 1 'V -.-1 - V.-if ...-,L Q-.w-f I, K M- F-- ' .. 'ff-L PM ,Jae v- XJAX if f.:'1 'Q-' ' ' , I Y- ' , V , I-A 'efig'-,1i' WJ-. . .-- f -'f .- 'Q ,-,, . M- 2 ,gf f xg ' ' --.1-A fwfr-- f , I f- f ,.!, X f J W 9 f V T 'l ,J i 4 S- it , lu Q A -, i refer dye ,J 1 .-.T . A ,. H .H f.- 5. .. , M in ., nl... -N, '-G-fi, Q- L- 1 .Y - - - J' 'fs -- ,fx ,f ep -' if ... fc C, - e - e--2 :.,c .'g.,x.,--s-- ' lu- L-.- . ' '-- .1221-N B 3, D X ' , 75 ' V .H .41 - - y - 4.45 --.4 as 'S A. ,,.. 3,5 Page 86 fm .AMETH YST forwards dropped the ball through the basket to give South Portland a four-point lead. Both teams scored nine points in the last quarter, and though our girls tried to even the score, South Portland had the game, 2-l-20-the only defeat of the season. Morse gave us one of the hardest battles of the year when they played us on our own floor. Such competition was unexpected, and the game was scrappy and evenly matched. Then Ruth Paxson played the role of heroine by popping a beautiful long shot into the basket just before the final whistle. making the score 20-18, Deering. ,The Portland gym was the scene of a fast battle which was not slowed up in the least by the strict calling of fouls, thirty-eight in number. The Portland-Deering spirit of competition was very evi- dent in the cheering sections a11d especially among the contestants. After the game, Referee Mahan was heard to say to a spectator, as he wiped his streaming brow. Your girls are rather swift up here. But, after all, the main thing is that the Deering girls won, 25-l 8. The trip to Morse was as eventful as any trip could possibly be. A pung ride from the station to the Y , a ping-pong match. a broken window, and one of the closest games of the season were only a small part of the things that happened. The score was tied every other minute, and was won in the fourth quarter, when Gwen,' Mardin took advantage of her height to pop in the basket which broke the 27-27 tie, The Deering, The was one termmed and won the game for Deering. Sanford game needs no comment. The score tells the story. 30. Sanford, 6. South Portland game, played in the home gym March 10, that no Deering girl will soon forget. The team was de- that our one defeat by two baskets, earlier in the season at -'Q stil? the Caper gym, should not be repeated. In the opening quarter, South Portland took the lead, 5 to 2. Then they slipped back and Deering led at the half, 16-12. In the last half the Capers fought desperately, coming within three points of their rivals. The crowd was standing at least three minutes before the final whistle. Then Captain Lilla dropt in a couple of pretty shots that proved a wonderful climax to a big victory, The whistle blew, and Referee O'Conne1l said, while the crowd, quieted for a moment, waiting expectantly, South Portland, 21, Deering, 27. It was a great battle and a well-earned victory. We traveled to Brunswick to win, 27-13. The game was rather slow because of the smallness of the court. Finally, as a big climax for a truly successful season, the Deering girls ran up the largest margin of victory yet made on the new gym floor against The Wfearers of the Blue, Deering 27, Portland S. By the showing of this record, Deering may claim a leg on the schools of Maine championship. Deering lost but one game, and a number of other schools in the state have as fair a record. Because of this she may not claim the championship, but a part in it. Beside Captain Lilla Andrew, twelve girls earned their Dv: Little. Paxson, Mardin, Pierce, Vtfalker, Bolton, Robbins, Chapman, VVright, Hayden, Jensen, and chambers. Six of these will return next year to form the nucleus of the 1928-29 team which we hope will make an even better record than the girls of '27-'2S. -s s.-L .1-fA-Y, . r- , g gig Y.-, W 74. c V , X Y , , C . N ,. ,, -'XY-X f ' - --- .aa ,.,.--.,,- -in N V NJQT. Nw, E .. ., , 1.:..gN ly g.g,,,S'?0 '-- 'i ...fx ,-ten, - --N gf A A 'V flags .ya lk g W-fi-' , .+s, Haag- Y--Z, 1 -.-gyjfas r' -' - -- .-- . .--.,. g- . . , st .- f e. . - - 5- -.T At., vxigu ,Ln ,X - -at - H-ffqia - Q. P' . K --g, ag , . f -,Je-. , ??f+'ix -.-. I fc V g -fx, ,q,. kd . - i , - . C ,- .. i , gg we-. ,kg W K- . -as -f cf,-C 7 'N,,..fsa W . 4,3 Sfmt, fig -gi ,.. em QAMETHYST Pqge87 W ii TRACK UR track team this year was the best in this section of the state.. None ofthe local schools were able to come within 30 points of us in a dual meet. There was no one out- V standing starg every lettermann was a star in his class and 'i event. Three records were broken in our gym this year, J all being broken by Deering men. Oakes broke one in the dash at fe' the Thornton meet. Captain Norton broke a record in the Senior ' P high hurdles at this same meet. McKiniry also broke a record in the 5 G00 at the same meet, only to break it again in the Portland meet, and F T then again in the South Portland. L THORNTON ACADEMY, 42: DEERING, 92 , . ,, .. Deering took practically all the points in the Junior and Senior Nix divisions. Three records were broken, all by the wearers of the my 'M Purple. The meet was won before the relays were started, and Deer- Q' V Q ' ing won these for a good measure. Z' ' A .v e - 'W PoR'rLANri, 5-lgDE12RrNG, S6 V, if ,T X Deering won over Portland in the second dual meet of the year. , aft. 1,,A,l,- T ' li This was won by the same margin as the Thornton-Won before the 'f V 'f-,Wil 'A relays were even called. The intermediate relay was the most thrill- - p' ' ing race of the evening. Mcliiniry, running anchor man in the 4 111 Senior relay, finished nearly a lap ahead of the Portland anchor man. gi? 1 A' 1 The Junior relay was also another one-sided affair, with a Deering 'xgmffi 'f man the winner by nearly half a lap. 2 ' l S f Qi' QQ. - S Aff- ,ff-g gLJ ?i.i'i'if7Q'LL-JAP e ' J ij Q Pull:-' li 'rifsafl-P N is' S' 'ffe U ' 'Q -':i if U- A 1-x --e-'fx' 247- -'-if N-as Y V55 E?-X If -' ,,-ix-.iam 1 if, nj. if V A M V - fN.:-gL,-- J , , - V ,.,,- ,S ,-V -- rf- V-V, A --lah, ,kms AN- 1 -V ,Arg-1 ,,f . -.-,,-fx,,. -f ',-if -XJ. e,,-gf..- V f QM Page X8 The QAMETH YST ' I SOUTH PORTLAND, 393 DEERING, 101 The score of the South Portland meet tells the story, XVe shut the Capers out of points in seven events. The junior division Won the most points for the Purple, and for the third time in three Weeks, Deering won all the relays. South Portland made most of her points in the floor events. BATES FRESHMEN, 52g DEERING, 20 A Deering lost her only dual meet of the year to the strong Bates Freshman team. This meet was run in the Senior divisions only. Oakes and Brown, two consistant point winners, were not able to compete in this race. THE FOUR CORNERED MEET DEERING, PORTLAND. SOUTH PORTLAND, AND THORNTON fm-r EERING placed third in this meet, 35 points behind South I Portland and 5 point behind Thornton. Our score for the evening was 36. Bay Estes in the mile, and Brown in I the junior dashes, were the big Deering stars of the meet. Deering might have won, but for a series of hard she did win both Senior and Junior relays. Brown was the high point man for the Purple, totaling 115 points for Deering. . :. X . ,492 srir if iiiiif Clif 1 l rr mi? .- ,iLM breaks, but -1 Although Norton, Estes, McKiniry and Oakes will graduate this V, lf' year, Buck I-Iarvel feels confident that he will have a fine track team if ' I next year. He has succeeded in finding promising men in each event, 1 and those amon the Freshmen and SO homores. Onl this ear a A f S' P Y Y 7 A i pd Freshman made the track team and won his letter. 'S ff jr A-wa g. 'iff Q TRUTH .C 'A 'ix Q LOUISE LADD, '29. 1' , 7 , . , When you've gotten into trouble, f -I And misfortunes, seem to double, , 'H ' Cast off your frown Q J And buckle down, 'G i 1 - Resolve to tell the truth! Tb -- If you've caused a friend to sorrow, f. Go to him before the morrow. ' - ' f' just shelve your pride, - X t Wi A -' Direct your stride X ' ' T' H 14 To him and tell the truth! Q . , l .- V 4, ff -Tiki? ff iffff' And when yOu've told him all about it, A X2 ,jg rf -' Even though. perhaps, he'll doubt it, .fl if sg-E' if A . 2 Your heart may be sad, iff- ' ' ,Tig , JA, But your mind will be glad, fjix vg-Q Q' ' To know you've told the truth! 3251 D , 2.3 Y sf -T594 Kd -f , -r ,gdb -54- L - ,..g' Ll a.,-.. mf. L 'xl .fc I W- -N A - 2-ss Q-f 1--fa vb? N , ' .X 1 , ...--f - 14' -. gr QQ fx ' L, gf E.. ,. . . 5-. . .. ,,-..f- E , X vb ,,f' fir -Jr sL,.?5 1' Thc' QAMETH YST Pago S9 W-CQ nn, E, E . ,t L CROSS-COUNTRY EERING celebrated her third year of cross-country compe- Q tition by losing only to College Freshmen and Academy F2 athletes. The season opened auspiciously enough when we de- feated Gorham Normal School on their own course, 22-23, with Norman iVebb taking first and Charlie Chase unleashing a powerful sprint to grab second at the tape. The next week we journeyed to New Hampshire, to be completely out-classed by the College Freshmen, who later became New Eng- land Freshmen Champions. VVe finished second, however, easily de- feating Pinkerton Academy, the third entry. A redeeming feature of that meet was the work of Dick Estes, who, running his first race, finished just behind his older opponents. At Bates the following week, we began to show our real worth, losing to the Bates Freshmen by the close score of 23-32. In this race Bay Estes took second, only a few yards in the rear of the win- ner, and WVebb and Dick Estes hnished fifth and sixth respectively. At the State meet we upset the dope by racing through water, mud, and snow to take second place among the eight schools running, only six points behind Hebron's veteran team, who later gained the National title. XVe finished fourth in the First ten, in a field of fifty- six starters, with Bay Estes third, Dick Estes fourth, Norman Wfebb seventh, and Bob Estes tenth. Letters were awarded to Captain Bay Estes, Captain-elect Larry Reynolds, Norman Wfebb, Charlie Chase, Donald McKiniry, Alfred Bicknell. john Wfithee, Richard Estes, and Robert Estes. VVith a good second squad and three lettermen to pick from, Deering seems des- f 1 J., ,ffl f, -1 Jn. PLT-a Tffliqli-M..- . f 1 M 'D 4 1 aa: i , .r' r li - Nl J , A, , ,z JY ', Q. A, ,W it --E , Wi pl, 0, gf test i I if I - i ' S L x l Y x .r i. .-X, , 'X 'W5HW'i'i . .A ,. NL.. - 'mfqp-Q ' if . . fs, X, ,qui ,CA-qw -. TAL! . 'li-' tined for a highly successful cross-country season next year. -:T ,P 12 g ,N X .J ,N f-' - ws., . egg -TV-1 if . me-4.5 Q, 'Lff'-ji. ' f f ,J H., ,. .wr- gx,-Y J .. ,. f ff' r- . J -.- J- .f,,,.1 45-f Qf- - Y .,- , N .. ,, -- ,XAX -1 MY-1 41- Z.. V .,,-i-,,,-- 1 ,-I UH 7, ,. ' F gg i Va 4 'AY' W,,,Sg v hgti 'fs ,11?-TQ-flgg1.,yw,,,'gp A ,lf ': '55 ' 'z 'i' -I'-- - ,if ' ' ' Q-2'-se' ' elk- f-fx' r's - ,, F-'fa , 'F:f1,Ej L - f' f' ,I ' -:ff--.il . f ,. my -ff Cf, sir .f F ' 2 '-?'f ':f' JS. ,X '? s,N:. -.ggi V 7.1 E s..:f4K-Z,.,gSti.:4f,,-J ,J2?4'J AJ J, X----5 ' if -55N ...4 . X, .., 11 Sf, 2'J'fX'fX-2.1 .pf -if? , ,- as-'-E FF JI' AZ, ,ffm -,QA -J .5-x, -1 - - . -idx .gm s -- ' X ' gi .1 ' , ' --' -' E-. ZP:17'f':-Ze-1 ...-A , .-,,.af-aaa .df s' fs! 'ef ffm I wwf ,-ff' ii T x git 'it f . ze 1- .na Q LET. 1 .-' - i 'x .51 A, I , ,,, ed 4-I A1 - .. -P ' - Qhg ga b , W hx , , - .-- Ve- Q-A-4K Sie. Page 90 The UIMETH YST BASEBALL Run XVILSON, '28 Q- lTl-lOUC'l'l no frames will have been played before this ' Q' f' team are the best that Deering has had for many vears. ,s, 1, his year 'ill three of Deerings mound artists will be A ' T . . book goes to print, the prospects lor a championship ball ?gXq1xJ 21 , 1, if 5 , back in togs, and the infield will be the same as last year. except the position of third baseman, formerly held by Scotty Camp- bell. Besides this array of veterans, Deering will have Bud Irliawkes playing' at his old position behind the bat. In the outfield, prospects are not so bright, as there is only one letterman left after the 1927 graduation. The lettermen who will make up the nucleus of the team include: Hawkes, Kitchen, Richards, Hionan, XX'ebb, Lopez, Plumer, Smith, and VVilson. SCHOOL OR WORK To stay or not to stay, that is the question: VVhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The pains and headaches ol long hours of labor, Or to take obstinance against a sea of studies, And by opposing, leave them? To stop: To leave: No more: and by this stop to say we end The headache and the thousand natural slams That students do receive, 'tis a consumation Devoutly to be wished. To quit, to leave: To leave, perchance to workg aye, there's the ruhg For in that work of life, what cuts may come When we have shuftied off this sehoolroom coil, Must give us pauseg there's the respect - That makes calamity of too short course: For who would bear the ranks and marks of English, The pangs of dead Latin, the days of long drag, That patient labor of the student takes, NVhen he himself might end all this By a mere quitting? BURKE, UP TO DATE The proposition is high rank. Not high rank through the medium of lucky not high rank to be gained through the labyrinth of intricate and endless laboringg not high rank to arise from sleepless nights, caused by studying during all the yearg not high rank to depend upon the incorrect answering of perplexing questions, or the precise learning of shadowy quotations for a heartless teacher. It is simple high rank, sought in its ordinary means. It is high rank sought in the spirit of high rank. and laid in answers entirely correct. 1 propose, by removing the cause of tlunking, and by restoring the former unsuspecting conlidence of the students to the teachers, to give permanent satisfaction to your scholarsg and far from a scheme of forcing by overstudy, to reconcile them to each other in the same act and by the bond of the very interest that reconciles them to the teachers. y.,, X, .,,. , .7 . -, A , L - 4-5: ix-, ,7N,K - is - ,., ,e :Na - ,SP g JL., '44-is --.- L. ii N ' -,A + K- Nfi.4 iYT V its - X .51 --4 V . .. , cw- A ni ,sd f TL A-H' K, ' . -,A--. A - :w . fs ' f , , ,X-af-g xg-:vi .ff , , V -.- W ' K , 4. b -it X s 5, , -I, sh- I I ,,..,, 5 -3- is- -N, W ,, , f -- -- - N - '- ...Hg - .,x ' -U ,J .s' M R . F-.?,t,-L, XX Nxlv-1' Q ..- 612, , .RN ,ANf...- ,. '-- G- Nag 1 ,KAN K -rx gf -fs- A ,..:-1 ff -2 f ':'--X T' gi' -dx? LTR 'H' ii V 1 . - ,ff i-'r V ,gd- .. ... f, lin gf, , X I ,. -Y 2 -, 3, f -'H' - V - X ,X . --.ag ,-,. -g1,,. -- X, g its., M ., g , ' ' v--'ZXN f-- A ' ,svxsgu ,-pf., . J, Nxf .515 ,- The VYMETHYST P090 91 651.62 CADETS EERING has had the best group of ohicers this year that she has had since the time of Lieutenant Colonel Foss. Five of them have had CMTC training, and one is a mem- ber of the National Guard. Owing to the fact that the Corps has been allowed to drill during the seventh period each Friday, a marked improvement has been noticed. This year has found the Corps with a larger enrollment than Deering has had for the last four years. Under the supervision of the instructor, Captain Karl Palmer. the cadets have been able to have two summer encampments ffive daysj-the first ones to be held for a number of years. Each year the Corps has cleared enough money from the Cadet Ball to buy equipment ftents, etc.j to send the entire corps to camp for the sum of lifty cents apiece. The personnel of this year were: Lieutenant Colonel Linwood S. Elliott. commanding the Deering and Portland battalionsg Major George Geary, commanding the Deering battaliong Captain Milton Pratt, commanding A Company, Captain Harold Hanscome, com- manding D Companyg Lieutenants Rumery, Rich, Blake, Jordon, Mountfortg Adjutant Hawkes, and Sergeant-Major Cole. Elliott and Geary will be the only officers to graduate this year, so practically the whole staff will remain the same. Since this is so, the prospects for an excellent Cadet Corps are to he had for the com- ing year. The Corps won the cup at the Cadet Ball this year, giving Deering the opportunity to compete with Bangor High. It has long been the aim of the Commander to bring this about, and although the plan may not materialize this year, 1929 might make it a certainty. fer ,l J .4 eel l x. . f- .J 1 , . f- - I .XL 51 iliwmlw X 5' 'MITTPFR 151 NEI, .L f ft I ' Af ,f l ikaray, X A .1 I v 1 7' V-'5 i X I NX '1 lil APA' X fi iwvi. f f hx 1 pk: V' -L. , ip! mf: 5 vi -Qt 4.1 TWWX ' J I l . i U ' fn .'.r -rJ ks ,,. ly ll if F 1 if- ii 4 . if I g 1 as . V , V Q. 'ur - c-sr V-':f3vV,. w 5 ts: '.Q. .Nr'w-'.:....'- ,f NJ . 5.6, ' 'C W ---fi ' M .iQ V1.5 ' ' 4- -- 'Q-Vf ,XQL Q., j3f..-- Tj,- ff - .J 41 ,.,. gg 'riff' ..- ' ' . I---f-f .,- ' r' ,, ,L .-1?':,,:fN---' ' -'1' -' ' L, . Y., A, ,11 X-, ,1 -, .,Q- V- 4 f- ,,- qr? .Q-'pa-2-.. -5,2 . X ,.5.:e. -gf.. -A ff , - -KZ.,-x.,. f ' Z 1 , :egg 1-,QfA-.-' ,zfx fx... f bg I-'f.,g,V,, .,,a,.d kr 1 - yr-gg ,P -x - ef.- ff , ,.-fa-A-X. .Jag-1 ,X --f x ie'---ff - -Jr-'35 S-922' LZX-4-f '! 'Q' f: r -L- --e-' Ai E ff 4 ,ff-f ,bg ',,,z ia.Qnf' N--f 24? Au: JT ., Abi . - -f -f uv tax, - Y- J4-X.- gt! fu,-I ,Q-,Z V f- - ---f 'LQZS .x-A -f , 44.'1 ...Q PN 5 --- ' .f-1-,T'+7X- e ,v V 5 f-as L, . ,,fy -f . -...Ziff ' 11, f'--f - f f -- -- , 1, 4 ,,,,-5,3,a-N., .,-.Q--Ae? .4-:A ,, ,,,f2-Q..-ff -...sffr-FQ., A .'2 '-fi' 'r-'W 44 Page 92 em UYMETH YST l CLASS PLAY HE Senior Class Play of '28 was, The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach, an American Playwright. This play has X vT'fv iff ' been successfully produced in New York, by the Drama- tists' Theatre Inc. df On the twenty third of February, the trials for the play were held and the cast selected. Miss Frances Hueston coached I X1 the play this year. ' -, l ., , CAST lf' l Bernard Ingals . .. ...... . . Charles lVilson 5 pf f Eunice Ingals . . . .. Doris Kitchen XL A' t , Noel Derby . . . .,.. George Barry ' Leo Day ..... .... D aniel Honan X7 ,M Rhoda ......... . .. Katherine Libby ,V 'Lf X' Julia Murdoch .. . .. . Janet WVoodbury , -, ---f AP Mrs. Bradley . . . Marion Harmon if Hugh Ingals ..... .... lV Iorrill Mace 14' Ronald Murdoch . .. .. Arnold Roberts Mm Lois Ingals . ..... ........ R uth Paxson i Bradley Ingals ..... ..... G eorge Blanchard Q Dagmar Carroll .... .... D orothy Fenderson X I it 'Q Elliott Kimberley .................. l1Villian1 Dow f r ff I ,Y X SPEAR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST l ' 'J' . lbw , , , , ' , The Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Aud1tor1um December 2nd. l lj, The first prize of 'fifty dollars was given to Albert Siegars, the second KHEFF, ?,,',! If H.. I if if prize of twenty-five dollars being awarded ro Bertha Crocker. f ' This contest is an annual aEair made possible through the courtesy of lf EQ n F 5.fj,5j:1.' A. G. Spear who has sponsored them for a number of years. Any student 'Eff ii- p 2325 of the school is eligible to compete and may enter the contest each year, ff-f by , ' C R by interviewing Miss Hueston of the English department. , er- as A Leis- L T-'T .ff--.ls ef ibdfx do B52 flag-4.4, gba , i .Haj -was--. me ,W , nj E .5-.V are Q- ' ig tam. -A ' ' du-Vi' ,AEs 4 We-Q if-. aff' c asf A G'-, .few mr QRS fqi. t?'i YL-N 5-L? X-- p X-fn' law - ' X ,.- T 'gr , V... J v21'SLN 'P 1Q ' 'C+ ,X fx-M ' - 'D' iw' ifx- g,..'-- S My in-I gpg? . ,1-ra., --Lal , jx,.,,jjlV at ,, The QAMETHYST Page 93 M43 l DRAMATIC CLUB LILIE CONLEY No I-IE Dramatic Club this year has surely been a success. The many plays that the members have coached, and put on .f S v 29463 lfim , ra the stage themselves, have been well received. By the -X -' -'V2Q'iL3A coaching, the members have learned to appreciate the '-gf lp stage work. Among the plays that were produced at the V, .1 ,7 School wereg Solemn Ridef' The Rehearsal, and Two Crooks and - -' a Lady. Throughout the year the Club has endeavored to promote the cause for which it was organized-To teach its members the funda- mentals of amateur theatricals and to develop an appreciation for good jnggg- 1 plays. 1 fr . -. . . . . 1 Trim' The followmg orhcers were elected at the hrst business meetmg: xjfrrylzrmg-i5lj,N xx P7'USfliL'lIf., TDANIEL ETONAN l Vice-President, XIVILLIAM EXNDERSON if W5 ' .',L!.fJ' 1' 1 ,- Y Secretary-Treaszwer, CHARLES WILSON ' lffliiqvl .X iprimzif ff X ,I ' a T 15-jf' A ,J ' , - . - I ,gk ' ' ' ' W.. 'sfaigrr i- f x N ' IJ' ' lx' r X fl YH 1-'lf Qc lLf--- ,..4 .vlvfl-1' Vo e'ot if X rl -.ff ,,- . , .N - vw-44 ,-,- r, 1 Ya- -4 1 . .- XJ, A k - V ,K ., -.T , .JA aff, '-V -'TV' --Vg- -.f Zigi N - , , 'Zag-Q ' : f at r x-P' f--as ., f- 5525, -4, ' Q - X--'f ff aff- f ,,14E :Qa:L ' X-5. - .gf ,-1 . , v,4' ' -H ' ' -. v- ,..f ' ' '-f' ,- , , 1 - V , , gf -- . f , - :P sg ff-.T J ,jfiggl V 'pigs Y -,,,..4-xiL- ,,--xx X- v-,LJQ-x- .,,1f. x--.lf--'----. 1' qwsdel-' -eq.,-. fl I I , f E f ff, ,, If If 'sy X, ,X M! , is C rg ' ' f 1 IM - , it K 5 iz v X l , '- gv . N X ' Ex XE ly' W l m -l,f:-:af ll ,Y Q Tk, gif Y :LA - 5 2.32 37' rf- as W J 1 2-,ug fix A - W 4- , M a.- 'fl' .Q--- -,ef X., 13- 2, z - - , Liar. -e Ii- V .,. ,, g Z ..- ,Q mf , u ,a e,.,x: - -I 5-lf' ,AZ-.- ewfff'-I C 'H 5-'Prfxfjf ,, T-, -4- 1'-if-4 gilt Pgqf 94 The QMETH YST ,hx . ,. , ,LX GNN' f -w P 1-A NATIONAL HONQR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society is to the High School as the Phi Beta Kappa is to a college. In order to be elected to this society one innst possess qualities of leadership and charac- ter, be of service to his High School, and have a rank that is in the Hrst division of his class. Usually about fifteen are chosen from each class every year. Deering High School was the first school in the state to receive a char- ter to this society, and our own principal was one of the organizers of it, and was also a member of the first National Council. Those chosen as members from the class of 1928 are: fe. .-:JP 'Tig , . LCM..- 1 4'V1'-ffihs ,.. Ruth Paxson Hilda Hacker Helen Peterson Janet Woocllytiry Gwendolyn Mardin Doris Kitchen Elizabeth Wright Margaret Jacobs Charles Chase Thomas Clarke John Norton Richard Cobb Bay Estes Delma Galbraith Richard Robinson Y, '46 .,,,,-..... ' - h , i gI,.1 ' - rf-cs fi L Y1'v , ..j- ,,- , 11 ff - ii' M' 'ff so - e - as C ,ia , - 7 - --H - , .,.-C -. --Y V , ,. .-, lv- ,Y , , fixgx, ,Y V T73-,,-rx - gre.. X.-7. -S -.Q as Q, -1-L., - R mnkgnfiiti' Q -,X ,, , xT.:,:.g i. 7 Q rn-X' V afxxcy X N- .-gf-'Q5.-'N - - 1' yi, -1:i2pN :R ---xg f-4 Y --bf: ,-.ir 'fv ia- A N:-1-Y Q- r'- '-4 -V , i' fi xii. .z1g.?C,,-- i -- X 1 - -' 5 'IXT' -'- ff f' mr 'f.:'f'X - S. 'I'-T ..-,f S- Psxs is ,H - Q -'TQ -S-f ig-'3 ,,. :.,si:+3,,,v::J ,tt -fig-as V ' -A 4-.ii Y frzze QAMETHYST g g Pagf 95 W DEERING HIGH DEBATING SEASON 'Y' IIE debatmg season thls vear was a SCYICS of ups and downs, F1 1 Qgfl' due largely to the need for developmg new n1ater1al f In the debate between Deerlng 'Lnd Portland before the EL A Iuwams Club on the quesuon of the exportatmn of M'unes hydro electrlc power Dee1 111g lost on a two to one ClCC1S1011 Th1s was followed by the Bowdom League debates and Deeung quahiied to entel the finals In the finals we won a debate and lost an 0lZl'lC1 1'l1 lk111g us runners up and losmg the league chan1p1onsh1p by one debate In the Bates League we were less 'IO1tL11'l2ltC SlIZ1.1t1l1g W1tl'1 new F1esh man and Sophomore material W1lfl1OL1t debatmg CXIJCFICHCC The flrst opponent we had to meet was Portland High who eventually won the league ch1n1p1onsh1p for the first tmie 111 Portland s h1story W1th these league debates beh1nd us we were 1nv1ted to debate aga1nst the IDOWCIOII1 Ireshmen and d1d so l1S111g' the same teams 'ls 111 the I.-ates League In these debates we lost on two to one dec1s1ons but wo11 three best speaker places out of a poss1ble fou1 I h1s place was taken by Donald Prince a former Deermg student, now '1 F1'CSl'11H'l1l at Lowdom So 1n all It was a Deernig event Those talnng p'ut 111 the Bowdoni League were Cthose secuung best speaker places 'lre St'l.11CClD Eugene Merrvd' Eva IJ1bl3LC,:k Nathamel Ilasleell I red bC,l1lC1lJC1Ik Ianet IDLIIHCV In thc Bates League and the Lowdom IIICBIIIHCII debates tl1e followxng p'Lrt1c1 pated and secured spe1lse1 places L,llIllIO11 Lunt hhzabeth I'arr1ngton Margaret PL1li11'1S,k, Arlene I-Iarmst Phyllls Meehan f ,iw 'Ni' am- lm film 1 an -4 l Xl! X -Z X l fi, . WT, -V C ' ' J C c t t I 5 A ff, . . , Qi I C V 1, ' - , ' ' I - . . . , 1 ,- .. C A b . C - if Y K J . ' . I ly C I' 2 ., A IR 1 ' f 3 ' ,ff ' . . df' 'S lp I - 'll C' I ' ,fife- ' ' ' , ' 1. if-y,,, -WA ' W' Ks' A D ' AQ? 1 I 1 1- ' 1 '1 .. '+' 1 . . . . , . , N N 1 1. ' ' f lim 1 . . . . . I ily' if J . e , Z V 1 , . 1 - . Q . A , A - 1 4 , J C 5 , 1 'fl 1 . ' ' ' ' emi 1 . -A - A , r . 1 Al 1 Im' 15' I1 . . D , , 1 up . px , e c x, . , ,rlJfvElI!1 VI Y . ' . A V. A . p . ' 1 at :sp gl , c . c I Qi' 741 1 ' .. . .' . . . . . V' ' ,lf J , c c c . I , Y- i V ,ff ,. , . .T , . . , , ,f-.,,111 1 I . . ,, - ., . - - f , -M , .1 L , 1 , .C -1 N yi .3 If 1.11 j C A 1 . C ,S , C , t W . V I I .A S .xc H. Ll: 1- , 1 . 4 . I tjj --2 1-1-p,4,,1 I V- V, 9 , V ' , - 1 A ' , . j.: ' ' ff 1. I f , ' I Y , I 5 , ' ii -ff ' ,bv J- K Y me , -f' fer' 'I ' ' - I 'V - J 'I I I I i 1 1 1 5' .L - ,L :jg I , QQ, 1 , A V ff T-2, I' ' , :ek , -'refer' f -' :gif I , 'mffliv fll, , 1 ' I f : - V fe ' 1 'I I I ,fy 'asoffjf 1 ,M 1532? 5-Lagga, '4 , ' --' - ,Y A, K,-M4 - W AV 5 J' '--4::54E,,.. L' A , N:-'+L I ' - ' ' ' ' K-Y V., , Fix ' 1 -H, I V -.vfgig . 1 -' ,,1, : -v' ,-1-QL, ,VNV - ,L 1-.lrzgiff sw' r 7' -7'4 ,V I 3, Qife , J -Y- L'-fa. ,fgrrr ., ,lg .- 1-'rar' nl ,7:,4:25 i-...I rf- 1' V X -' 6,3-3-...tr-' -.,Q air-- Citi PW96 Tlyz QAMETH YST. DEBATING CLUB LESLIE CooL1sRo'1'H I-IE Deering High School Debating Association has just completed a most successful season. Its oflicers are: H+? ,Lf , .Pl't'.Yllft?1If, PHYLLIS BROXVN ' '-'vm-ai-'9-' lf'zce-Preszclenf, ITIELEN PE'l'E1:soN 5f'CI'Ul'lI1'3',. LESLIE CooLn14o'1'H - Trcamcrer, ISIENNETI-I SMITH One of the most enjoyable features of the year was the annual show and.dance. It consisted of two plays in which much of our local Deering I-ligh School talent was portrayed. It has had several interesting meetings and entertainments. un- der varlous committees. ' Above all, it has preserved its aim-to pro- mote debating and an interest in it in Deering High School. THE ART CLUB I RALPH FRIZZELL Lf' HE Art Club was formed for the purpose of giving to the 53' KW art students a greater opportunity to become better ac- '11 2 ii 95 quainted with the diiterent kinds of art and artists, than the class-room allows. Only art students are eligible for . V o- membership. This year the club has had a number of different speakers, among whom were: Mr. Linwood Easton, who gave an interesting talk on etching, and the method by which it is done, Mr. Von Rydingsvard, who entertained the club at his home, showed many of his wood carv- ings, and gave an interesting talk on carving and art in general, Mr. Andrew C. Eurbush, who spoke on his trip abroad, Miss Grace Allyn, who gave a lecture on the history of arts and crafts, and Miss Doris Glover, who spoke on l'lC1' trip to Italy, and showed many of her sketches and Italian craft work. These talks were not only interest- ing in themselves, but also stimulated the interest of the club mem- I . At the meeting, in which there is no outside speaker, the club Jers is entertained by a committee of two or three members. The club has visited the Art Museum, The Hayloft, and other places of artistic interest throughout the city. Each year the club designs and paints a Christmas card which is sold for a normal price. This year our sales were greater than ever before. The olilicers for the present year are: President, DORIS FAVOR Vice-President, NIARIORIE VVoou1:URY Secretary, .ANNIE .NIACTIER if '4 Treasurer, RALPH FRIZZELL X Executive C071-l1ILllif6'C.' Enrri-1 FURHUSH IRENE BERRY RUTHEREORD DRUMMOND 4 - YA , ' 1' ' 'Y T- -X ,:. , - f-fab. . -is, - '-1 -- ...,.., ,im -E ,Xkxgx ,,.L 7 di A l t 'wi N 593+ Y 7 D S. 1-. L ff-'tgirl - 5:4 g.. ,ff f- S., A 1-Y. , . Aisle ,gag X Ti' s, ,5 . .. ,-:-?'A-H 1 '- 1+ Ji X s fax -'L X ,Q ev' LL. '-'X:,.,. 'gr . Lf ffl-,M il, Z v -SX li A ii? '...,1 :fx - - -D, 464: . fax . X-X-.TY -f a eg Y,. ,. LP- 'j L- 'i' esffxet. K-, 111, 'I ' xii: ggi, 4 ' + - .1-xhx-L, -1:-, The UIMETHYST Page 97 e 1 THE D CLUB HIS- year the D Club, 'composed of lettermen of Deering H1gh.School, came rapldly to the fore, as one of the most prominent clubs in the school. The club's aim is to estab- :-HQQQEAA lish good feeling between those taking part in the activi- ties of the school, and to work for their benefits. It also strives to establish a more sportsmanlike feeling toward DCC1'll1g,S rivals in every branch of athletics. Besides these matters, the D Club is the authority to which all questions of sports within the school are referred. Only students who have made letters in the major activi- ties are eligible for membership. Although the DH Club's main object is the bettering of athletics at Deering, it has many social functions. The annual dance was a huge success this year and was dedicated to Coach Lundholm and the Football Team. BY A REGULAR FLUNKER I have almost forgotten the fear of X, The time has been, my senses would have cooled To see a low mark, and my feel of hair VVould, at a dismal warning rouse and Stir As life were in't: I have written full with horrors: X, familiar to my sinking ranks, Cannot once start nie. P09998 The QAMETHYST ,211 GEOLOGY CLUB LESLIE CooLnRo'rH :' r--' - 4 Sea -reef' U -Ste iff D 7 , . 4? 1 f un s H12 Geology Club was late in being organized this year due to the absence, in the fall, of Mr. Emmons. However, its first meeting was held at four o'clock on September fourteenth.. Its aim is to give to the members ofthe club a greater knowledge of geology. Its membership is not conhned to those taking Earth Science but all other students are invited to join the club as honorary members. - It will go through its season with the following officers: 4 , - P7't'SiCltfIZf, IQOUERT W'A1.sr-1 Vice-Prcsiduizf, JOHN LUNT Secretary, LESLIE COOl.llRO'l'fI-I i7iI'GUSllI'CI', NIUNSON XVHITIE RADIO CLUB FIL MCCRUM OME six years ago a small group of fellows huddled to- gether in a cold room atop the roof of the old Deering High School Building and shivered while listening on the short wave band of two hundred meters. That was the lirst of the High School Radio Club. Todav there are considerably more members. some whom are girls. an unheard of thing back in the days of '21 and ,22. However. the listening in habit has been some-what abandoned at the regular weekly meetings of the club. Instead. the members have taken to the construction of sets and their various parts and accessories. In the present Radio Club there is considerable building going on. Two Browning-Drake receivers are under construction, B elimina- tor and a three-foot cone speaker have been assembled, and work is now progressing on a new transmitter. The club recently received a gift from the father of one of our members in the form of a four-tube set, and it is expected that this will be in operation very soon. At the First meeting this year, about eighty students were pres- ent. At any rate. room 209 was iilled to capacity, so figure it out. Carlton Baker was elected president, Audrey Bond drew the Vice- presidency, while the office of Secretary and Treasurer fell to Barbara Billings. The Club is split into three sections after the business meetings. Those members who are constructing radio apparatus, adjourn to the physics laboratory, a code class meets in Mr. Bragdon's room, while the remaining members are put to work in the radio room. It can be safely said that this year has been one of the most suc- cessful in the Club's short but sweet history and, with new apparatus coming in all the time, next year's prospects are even brighter. N-' '- 4 . v,s, X, . ,, f V ,K R, il, ' ' ,ny-ig , X, Y.-s '-fig: K, b 'C N V 1 C . - -'ff' ' - f--.,,., -tv ,,,f -gf-., iff' , ,cj '-as Ae' - 7 - ' - YY Vlig gig-' -2' jf? - .fx so ' T , f-Yr' L.. S ' ' mg- . ' QRS- . ' ' g ff-P. rv-Af--1+-r.. , asm ' 3, EQ- Y, g, ' s' H- ' ,,.'f x1,-,n,. era QAMETHYSQU Page 99 Xp., THE GLEE CLUB TLXNNE DYER HE Glee Club this year has, by far, been the best and largest that Deering has seen for a number of years. When seven periods were adopted on Fridays, the mem- P4Lf 5A' bership increased greatly. There have been over three hundred students enrolled. Since the former Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have been united, a better program has been presented at each meeting. In the hour that the Club has, the business and entertainment has been thoroughly finished. Every week, a chairman is appointed who makes out the program for his meeting. This program usually includesg the business meet- ing, a short entertainment, and finally the group or community sing- ing by the combined Clubs. The Club is particularly fortunate in having the use of the stere- opticon. VVith this, the words of many songs are flashed on the screeng by this method everyone is able to sing. Nearly every week, the words to some popular song, are Hashed on the screen. Besides enjoying an hour of singing. members are picked to sing at the different assemblies, and public affairs that are held in Portland. At the first of the year, during the Teachers' Convention, the chorus was picked to sing in the pageant that was given for the teachers. It was not until the middle of the year that the oliicers were elected. They are: P7'6Sllfc7ll'f, IsAm2L S'1'UA1:'r I'viCU-P7'lf.Yflft7IIf, TQICHARD PENNILLI. Secretary, ALl.JliN SAMPSON Treasurer RUBY HTALL J S ,, A Vt-1,-':.4.: 7 ,fir V . -- ' Fuji ' 3' ' ' il- +V., ' C ' ' gf F, r' 1-1, V. A, , Y,,'--isa ..,,, -f -Nga. ..--fe 'f Y - ,lrsgr-g,i,45,. --Qu, 'fs .-:.- - .f e K , - ,Y . .-, -...cs f 5 C .J-'?'-' s a,,f1. -fa! X1.,L.+ ' T T ,. 4.7 af X' if-V4 A ,sfidszm J.--,.'fsz,+ ,.-::.y-X ,QLM-, .-F -LL, V41 ,gif -V .-'R 1 f -f' 213:41 -fig . ' ! X My I. H yr-ru, fjff W. JP Lv x X f -I-:ri ' fu. 4 f M- ax H nf? 76195. ,A-iff? I , 1 Mu 4 , T .U ' I 1, 'gnc' ' P ' .5 : ,gf . 1 1, fm , V., . MZ:-xf-f jeg X-f. 1 f 1 I ,V ' f J I vain...-,X 3 Q Six N H nf, , X -n1,.g,yp A Xxk 4 gf' I v .Un L.. ,gf 4 2 if 1 ----1 lr ,, . d .. ,Y r., v ,4 ip ' Page 100 The QAMETH YST , Q , lx N V ., , ,T,...1 . ' 'M- T1:'.-vi . -.v -:f-:Jw-' J 3 . - V. , - :,'XKff'?f?'I-:5.'-,.'a THE BAND ci - ' THE ORCHESTRA . -,, Y ' -Y - 1. -5, , -K, , N' 7, f ' A, P. ,.. .-X ,.. Y V 1 L..- , , W . .- '- x 5 ,,, -H 4 . it .ff N K '-f' K Y , 1-Y 414' -nrt-W V J. E ,P ,F Ax , J- W . fx ,. 'Y-L Q-'f W1 T rx, K -ev-4, , - , , . ... . 4. 7.-. , , , . M., ,.,,N, ,,-,F 4-1, K . V -- - J, ,---F, , V S.. .,,, A i,,,:-Q , f X -XFW, Y Thin' QYMETH YST Page mf nl, 5 -..--,.. .. .. ., Q Wifi. g WASHINGTON CLUB HE slogan for this year's Wfashington Club trip was good iff-if WSJ enouffh for any occasion- lie on time and you wont get 5,4 as K . wiki 'ff' WY ESJQQW EQ AL icmor.-fa left. None were missing at the start as one hundred and eight members left the Sunrise City by bus for the Hub. g A r V Mr. Emmons was conductor. as usual, with Miss Frances Hueston, Miss Katharine Sonne, Mr. R4 H. Bragdon, and Mr. H. F. Biddle, chaperons. The only incident between Portland and Boston was a fifteen-minute stop at Portsmouth. F rom Boston the party went by rail to Fall River and went- aboard the Priscilla Some of the party ,became seasick even before the boat left the pier but most of them enjoyed the sail until bed-time and awoke the next morning approaching the biggest city in the world. Taking the ferry to Jersey City, a special train conveyed the party to the City of Brotherly Love. Here we went through the enormous plant of the Curtis Publishing Company and then Independence Hall. After a ' hearty dinner we were carried in sight-seeing buses around the city, wind- ing up at YVanamaker's Store. Soon again we were on our way to W' ash- ington. where we arrived at 6.45 P. M. The third day of the trip started with sight-seeing. followed with an interesting trip through Zoological Gardens. In the afternoon lVashing- ton Monument was ascended. while the evening was spent at Library of Congress, where was viewed the original Declaration of lndependence. The fourth day was crowded with a visit through the Capitol Building, Pan-American Union Building. lVhite House, and meeting Senator Hale. In the afternoon we went to National Cemetery at Arlington and saw Grave of Unknown Soldier. From here to Carlisle House and Christ Church at Alexandria, Va.. and thence to Mt. Vernon, where was viewed the Wlash- ington Mansion and Tomb. Here the crowd had its picture taken. Re- turning by boat up the beautiful Potomac, everyone was anxious for dinner and the dance that followed. The five o'elock whistle found most of ns up for breakfast in order to be ready for the trip down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley to Endless Caverns. This was a trip of over three hundred miles by bus and went via Frederick. Md.. and Harper's Ferry. XV. Va. Stopped at New Market for lunch. Mr. Emmons forgot the slogan for the trip here and was the only one to become tired. ln fact, he found it necessary to buy a bed. which toolc so long that the party was about to move on when he came along. He had arranged with the village undertaker to box up the bed. The members of the party remaining in XVashington had the oppor- tunity to visit The Mayflowern and Smithsonian Institution, where they saw Lindbergh locating a place to put We. l zz 1 1 1 In -Lfifff 1 5 L.. as X x-K1'r+.:-,- ,mmf-f for . Ms., H..-at ,X .rm 1.,,,.!.. Q Jul. :ji bl ai, W4f.v,,.,!' yigflugl 1 A . ,I ,' c , N, 1, I vt r l ' W' fl rrerr T , 1, - . u .5 M ... ,V W. Y ykirpgilrv ina Z if X gn ri . ,H ,.., 'Wilfjer-if ' 7' A fi . f 1.1 .f,l,R,, r , lg 'rp X, . Xqi y lub I 7 -y fr fzff ' W lx NW- 1 la W ' .'.R.b-: 1. N .wif -if-i.' ILL. , , gr' ff-ig, . w H1 ' H, ' wx 1 1. 4 V ssl . ' ' 70-1 . - iq' j ' ' ,-If fx X Mg, ,g.g, Q5--r if-j ,.-fn xiL..fs,,.,V i V ,.- -. -J-X, . 4.4 .- Y, ,-X,.,gg f' -.-- 1 as 4-S.. ' . , , --V .ff ., 3. :Z '--- sf- 1 F if -4,-T-,-5 E HY ,Y - fi 'r--Eg----e-,-. ,.a--, -ffl .- - Q, 1,51-4 A-. h,.., . - lg . Y , R - fam- ,f sa, f4453'i - Afpse ,a.., '- -. , ' - 152- 'f f-'LW' f - ,,.. R, -, -f Y ' 1, , ff, . f NJ' -,V ...Af-,K We ' ,ff-1. .- .. .pf-asa Af X x, 'swf -fE: :iEf' ,.,-1:-1f4,,,,g,.L2fsQ,j , 'QLJ' 4 , M-sf AQ? A '-1-'V 'f' 1 l nf' f nr. .,f.2,,,Q, - -- A , , X L' x 1: -M:Lx...,.4-1 f-2-1.1 ,gf :af-X ,ffff u,.- 4- .fd f-- Wr- f 4Q ',',4' ' 'fix' .Jr-,,, C ' ' V ,,..,.: ' ff' -F 'r-sage ' . - ' Y Z ' ,f XX rfecirjzg ,Je - X ' ' L--1 V-4' --er A - A L-f --:-2-' . ,tx -5,7 V --' .L f 'ff ,f-N, ,M . L .-.,, P h I Y YY N -xg Tfai' 1 . 21. -X . 4, -.,L1.f- , ---1 J . -1--.,,,... T 2- 'J -:ff V-611' 1 ' --fs.- . K -1 --- 'cz ...isa lvu,-1-Q, C , . , Lfffxg- -4 f ,:'154f Y' --.-f- ,yfsf - - ,cz--3. N -7 . rf-Lf, .,i.r-M X .gr . '-:- fa- ix f 1 lx 3 1 ll. fffilk .1 ' , ., icrrlfillx 'LIFE 'ffwlrx Y llmlllx Q ,s l :HW IWW , ll l X jlfllliiji f ' if X 1. 1 ll .,, .,, ,,,7'? 1 was . xfcie...f5p fd .Qgfief-'xl 5fiiQi :ll 'l ,img l li NH .yfiallfl . gi' w, agent, ,, ,flljii dnt 1 mi 'Ill Y I Q 'lit'-llwzef--1Q4Jf'-L .lg-ge-' -'eyxvj ,,11.j.-' ui ' li ,X-4 : ,v -. rp-0' ' .4 ' r . , -s f ., - I? xg., Cry: Pfwf me The QAM ETH YST The sixth day took everyone to the National Museum to see the fa- mous Roosevelt Collection. In the afternoon the party went to Annapolis, where several Deering boys are students at the U. S. Naval Academy. The seventh day was occupied by the trip to New York, where we arrived at two o'clock. Immediately buses took us to uptown New York, including Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Columbia University, Grants Tomb and Riverside Drive. A theatre party was enjoyed after dinner until nine o'clock, after which the party went to Chinatown. The old Chinese theatre was the center of attraction here. From Chinatown the buses conveyed the party through the new Holland Tunnels under the Hudson to Jersey City, and returning by way of the Great VVhite WVay. The eighth day was started with an early morning visit to the Metro- politan Museum of Art. After this some of the party found time for shopping before going on the downtown trip to the Aquarium and then back to Fall River boat. Arriving in Boston on schedule the party was met by buses and brought directly through to Portland, arriving exactly on time, one-thirty, Everyone was tired but had enjoyed a wonderful time. L'ATELIER DICIC Conn if-XTFLIER, the French Club, was reorganized this year after a lapse of three years. The object of the club is to if become familiar with French history, to learn more about X .. the customs ot the French people, and to better the stu- dent's knowledge of the French language. The meetings were held under the guidance of the three French teachers: Miss Briggs, Miss Dolley and Miss Newton. The teach- ers did the greater part of the work during the lirst half of the Year while the students had charge the last half. The membership of the club was rather small as many French students who might have joined belonged to other organizations. However, many interesting meetings were held at which French games were played, French his- tory was discussed. and French plays were enacted. To those who attended these meetings the club proved itself a great help in class- room work. The officers of L,Atelier were: President, Richard Cobb, Vice-President, Catherine Cummings, Secretary, Irene Merrill. . -SJ-xx H S -. '- r' ' ' f r- ' sw '--'lx ' - ,, . 1, . . .,-L Y.,-,N . ,- D .fa ,Y f-, x l , s v - Y ...,., ,ik-V, -'ek-j ,V V - ., v as ,, ,X Y F - - ,xg , , -f - . se vnu. g - In ,,- wh s. f-- '-ff'-- 'f.. - ' 1' ' new-t'-N , - -1--. X-1?--V . sag. - ,. , eff? ' - X - ,,gg. - ' - - - V , 'r--A . X: ' 'ff -N., ., .eg fer. A V i ,V -,,s x ist:-4 N.x.,-N -- ff 3-sy ,X , C, X 'X '-fr' N- ' ,, f-,. f'- . , - 4- 1 r D-'pf s -ks, , , , , K ,...f- , .., N -A sir ,f Y-JN., - 4, .seg -V- , Us ,,..,:L, 8 K Q -- A- . df-'AQ , - . ,,-.,,:ggf- .- 5:1 - . s V . ,X 3-4 C. , NCQ- 4 V - . - ,xii gi - , Q77-, - , A,,-- 6' K, ,cl if.-34' - --Q. .V,.n4 ' Fx? ,-. The MMETHYST p p Pwr T03 ww STUDENT SERVICE HE Student Serviceis an organization that is ten years old. The membership is voluntary. being formediof two stu- dent representatives from each Home Room in the build- ing. 1 M05 The object of the Student Service is to bring the Students' wishes to the notice of the Principal, Mr. Wfing, and to help in all duties around the School. such as, serving as ushers, collecting attendance slips, acting as guides for visitors and running errands for the Office. MY WISH MURIEL E. BOYCER. Take me far from the noise of the city, From a world that is foolish and vain, To 11 dear little cottage that's waiting In the Pine Tree State of Maine. It'S there that the sun shines brightly, And the heavens seem nearer to beg VVhile the whispering voices of evening Sing wonderful songs to me. So take me away from' the city, From a city that's foolish and vaing And bring me to my cottage In the Pine Tree State of Maine. .fi ff ff iilvf 7 -ez 1 i 1' 7 K l X i , K X 3 .fi STL V, ix ,ygw--I ,w I ,wa by-,wg sa,--.X .rf 1.1 , -. JI. T'7'r V ffl ,l i ly , yi! 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' - J Z.,--zrllglb 1a.fXg v. T. -aff- ,fv.,,x-si 1 ,wif 'M -f-- :fwf- X Jr..-X., , Page 104 ' T1-IE The QAJWETH YST ,,,,,, 5 'GUESS WHS PAGE i , , - L: 1 . J, A fl ff- WLU, U' I lit? F'-' ' l Qg if? Q . f '23 E ?e 2?E.L'- ' ' E3 35311 1 . 1 513425 V , nj. Y 'K 2 ,M 2. , X Y f 11 Ts' Q fx , fp W . E 'Win D 1 its' IHS Vw'-' Xv? ' Y ,Ir 'fl X if H 4: 5. A 5 ff fs I 'ff' .ZQSSP , A X 'Pla ? ' i7 4 f v 1 -x A . +A A 423 f ' - :.+?L I , W X ,J I. M x J V 8. 9 igf ff X i .' ANSWERS - F Pnl Builer' 1TEdmund Law: EHEIYCIG W-adbury-:STM HUN 3:'CvlvnPl :EPI ao'fT 'SheaK4Q 'Freshmen 5 Helen 13'--rm ' 6-,,-F7154 yxf' O Elkins Ltluzcuf' -f .Za.a.cf -9- Afba Cv'9.m.a.'.:' fLP 'fX Pfffeffho The QAMETHYST Page mv APROPOS OF THE SENIOR PLAY April Twentieth was the day That Class Twenty-eight put on its play. VVe all assembled at the school To try out for parts, as was the rule. For children were Paxson, Blanchard, and Mace, While Rile and Doris took the parents' place. Then there were F enderson, Honan, Barry, and Dow Miss Hueston for coach,-and she sure knows how. Harmon was Granny, prim and staidg Katherine Libby took the part as maid: Roberts was sonny, meek and mild, Janet Woodbury's only child. If any kissing was done in the dark, 'Twas done by our manager, Leon Clark. Mrs. Redlon was shocked and near did die, So we cut out the love in The Goose Hangs High! Quite often we heard Miss Hueston say, You'll drive me wild with this class play. For in reading the lines, Rile lost his place, And Dot was out walking with Morrill Mace. Harry Budl' was an oft-missed cue, But where Paxson missed one, the rest missed two. And after two weeks had fiitted by, It looked like the goose would ne'er hang high. The surest at reheafsals was Morrill Mace, In fact, you'd always see his face. He'd jump in on us as pale as death. Exclaiming, Wait till I've got my breath. VVay up from VVilliams Street I have come. And being late in starting, I had to run. Miss Hueston said, Well, I'll let you by, But let's get busy with 'The Goose Hangs High'. Just at this point there came a shock, It jarred the teachers, it stopped the clock. The Press came out with an awful slam, Mrs, Redlon wrote it, and thus it ran, Such awful doings behind the wings, Kissing and smoking and all fool things, Makes the modest blush and the pious cry, 'Oh, Deering's goose cannot hang high'. But we soon recovered and came right back, Mr. Wing inquired, Who made that crack ? Came out flat-footed, Your reasons tell. But Mrs. Redlon went into her shell, And the entire cast in one voice did say, We'll cut out fooling and stage this play. We will make it go: we will win or die, We'1l show this critic whose goose hangs high. So we all worked hard till this April dayg We studied the lines and rehearsed the play. At the end of this day,-the final night- VVe had no fear, our hearts were light. NVe began with a snap and closed with a bangg The crowd ?-It cheered till the rafters rang. It frightened the goose till we feared she'd Hy, So we hung her up,-and hung her high. The play was over, we all felt grand, We danced to the tune of Pud Hanson's band. We were complimented by Mr. Wing, Miss Hueston our praises loud did sing. And that night, as we homeward made our way, Deep down in our hearts, we each did pray To God, who rules in the starry sky, Bless the goose of Deering, and keep her high. Rm? WILSON '28 . 1 ,fi il . 'YJ' .1 1 A W X 4 mfgjniiii' VW . Jw I 'ff-. yx 'A 5, P000-106 me QAMETH Ysir THE CHRONICLES OF HAIZEL MIND LING---SCRIBE CHAPTER I. 15 Now it came to pass in the days of Billy the NVing, in the eleventh month on the twenty-third day of the month, that great strife arose be- tween the tribes of DeeRing and PortLand. 25 And great multitudes were gathered together in the tents of these tribes. 35 And the multitudes of the tribe of DeeRing did cry out with loud shouts saying, Yea, yea, down with the Portlanditesf' 45 Likewise did they of the tribe of PortLand lift up their voices saying, Verily, the Deeringites are hunksofclieesef' 55 And again spake the Portlandites saying, Let us choose us eleven men to contend on the Held called Gridlronf' 65 And if the men of PortLand shall conquer, then shall ye be our servants, but if the DeeRing men shall conquer then shall we serve you. 'Y 5 And the word was pleasing to the Deeringites. S5 Wlierefore they chose to fight for them, Hawkes the KapTan, VVilson the Rile, and Valente the Speed. 95 And Mace the MorRil, Lopez the Chet, Richards and Carney. 105 And Bickford the CharLee, Titcomb the VVillI-Iard, Norton abncl VVilliams. 115 And unto these were added the names of two others, White the MunSon and WVeber the Carl. 125 And great were the Lamentations of the Deeringites when Weber the Carl was stricken down in battle and could not iight against the foe. CHAPTER II. 15 And it came to pass on the morrow, which was the day appointed, that the tribes did meet on the Held called GridIron. 25 And behold when the men of PortLand did look upon the men of DeeRing, their hearts did tremble within them and they were sore afraid. 35 Then stood forth the armies on the field of battle and each war- rior was clad in armor, and a helmet was upon his head. 45 And mighty were the shouts of the multitudes when the armies drew near unto each other. ij!-' 7 g 'VVQVIZL A it My 'part 55 And with the moving of the PigSkin through the air as a ball of fill-ffif I' ', fire, they entered upon the coniiict. ' -f-1 , il x . 'zum 'i p 65 And they fought till the hour of noon and the men of PortLancl '?iI3Qg,fQlhQ ' 'QQZQ fl, were conquered and are servants even unto this day. 'T 5 And the tribe of DeeRing returned to their tents singing to the C' in I ' tune of SIX TO NOTHING on the Tin Horn, a wind instrument. g I 85 And they .uttered a great shout saying, Rah, Rah, Rah, verily, ig ff f' ' ETC51- Prosperity and rejoicing shall dwell among our halls and we shall be called 1 QL ' MQLEL? I Conquerorsf' c , Q, 134 e QQ? ,N g , r X , , sg g Q , .5 g ,V A 'ffisf 5-es fag Z. ff'iff -is-'T 'CJK if 'x g fe -ff'-Af - 1. M, gs L3 I.- N ga?-nr-'ffv ' ir., I ec, ,,,a,f-as :X LQ'- ' A 'X N '-'V 5 13 fx' ,,,fJ,A,fx -... fbi' 73-5 NNXQLQ-ifljxk - Tiff, I 'H 5 FM-by '5l ' T' 'N-N--Lge-Q: iv-' 'Q-ivftff 5104 , iwxj ,,4g'Eg1:::2,,4!l'-X L J,-Y Lax - -- X ' ' ' . fi., ,g NX -- gd ,Aix g , ze, L-9'-,..-, , M,-gfg, tif, -,., The YST Page 107 Swirl WISE OR OTHERWISE it The Editor of this department would like to know who it was that started the rumor that the biggest joke in the book is the joke-editor himself. Horace Sheesley: I'd like to see one of your new cars. Salesman: Yes, sir. six or eight ? Horace Sheesley: Oh, one will do very nicely for the present. Morgridge Cin Physics classl 1 A bul- let will go through two inches of solid wood. Remember that, you blockheadsf' THE SEVEN WONDERS or MATH. 1. I wonder if that is right! 2. I wonder how that one is done! 3. I wonder what I'm supposed to do next! 4. I wonder if it can be done this way! I wonder why it doesn't check! 6. I wonder if I candrop it and take something elsel 1 I wonder who invented the darn stuff anyway' PERCY PEN ON THE TENNIS CouR1 Daniel Honan XVell have another game tomorrow unless Jupiter Pluvius forlJ1dS Hazel Mindhng But I thought the Ltty owned tlns court Now that Paul Butler is graduating the cost of upkeep of thc desks will prob ably drop considerably Morgradge fm home room, P095 Did anyone here lose tlns notebook? Sam Saunders Yes right here Morgridge I isnt yours I an read the writing Mr Peterson claims that Henry VIII with eight wives isnt in it compared with some people today We d hate to meet the old clock on the stairs if it ever took a notion to run down Fred Call 6111 Washington Restau rantl Hex xxaiter come here a nun u e NVa1ter Yes slr C Are you a little deaf? Possibly, sir possibly I' C I thought so I asked for ln er not leather We must not tell the freshmen, but no man has ever been made President on his ability to do math Cohen: My clothing store! My clothing store! Friend: 'WVhat happened? Did your clothing store burn down? Cohen: No, no, no, no, no. I sat on a nail. My elothing's tore! My clothingis tore, ' ' WANTED: a repairman and painter to repair the desks in 209 that have been nicked, scratched, etc., in the daily morn- ing and recess shower of paper, balls, books, inkwells, and such. Passenger Con the Fall River boatj: 'tYou know, I am a literary person. I contribute to the Ailcmiic Mmztlzlyf' Deering Student: You l1aven't a thing on me on this trip. I contribute to the Atlantic hourly. I regret that I have but one son to gixe to the school, said the elderly fan I need 1 couple more tickets to the game THE Sum. WONDERS or ENGLISH 1 l wonder what part of speech that s 3 I n onder n ho told that bird he could write' 'X I wonder who wrote what you max ca it' 4 I uoncler what Ill use for 'L book report' a I wonder what I got on that test' f' I wonder what s the good of all this' 4 I wonder if I Hunked this half' P1-'Rex Prx A local pastor made the remark from has pulpit tlns last winter IE ou dont get the wrong answer you cant pass NVe wish the math teachers were of the same opinion After a recent victory the Editoi in Chief was called onto the carpet bv Mr Wilig But I dont know that I did any thing wrong, protested Elliot Stop and think What did you do f er we made the first score? Why said Linwood I think I grabbed the hat of the chap front of me, and 'Ihat will do After this behind me at a game sitting in don t sit May Why did you quit Club? Shepherd Cause one day the Glee I didnt sing and someone asked me if the piano had been tuned ,S ,,,,f-X -!,f -,Q if Ng ,aff 7,-lg? N. Q13-.cv A N-f J ,gy X X, if i 1 ,fy JI' tk.: ,fre Y U A K, . . L - v rv , ' i L .i - ' , yy 'W' ' : ' . K , . . . , C ' , rt s . - ' 1. I 4 - I... ' ' I - .Q . ' A . In . . . 3 - - '- x' V ' Yi . . ll- . .-..-. . . , Y L . . C ' ' I .. f v' , :', ' ' L h . v , - , - v A . - 1. ' ' r . . ' ' 1 t ' L ' . ' , . H ' . . ' :ti .1 . - C I I , , at - M ' I n ' - , -4 - . , . 5 . . . H . t . C . : y ' ' ' . , w ' 1 YJ ' A C .-.1 . , .- - J , , - ' ' . . . . ,, , , 1 , n - 4. , - . 1 ' - H I ' . ' N Y . . it r n - E f. - , 1 . , 1 , - 1 W v t H , , . . . . . ,, . ,, 'Tu . , . , cs ' u I' ' ' ' Y ' W . u - - - n U 1 1 , I ' 4 , It V . . . . t . -l- ' , n . . U ,. . . , as . , a c ' I I ' ' ' . . . ' , u , . M U7 ,,f.Y ,a,'.' Y. 7.4- V-- M.-4 f I ,.,..- ..,.f,:..-gi -Q. . r f:-fi E 3- ' of .I -E - - V, fe .1 -Q ,-f ,B ., , A.. V 34-1'---.. J ' S er ,EZ t ' K Q V 14 affix ,V f ,V -- H, -.::,1,,,-- X W ,QW , ,,, ,-1:--. 'Q-,Q -1 ' - -1 -X . - :fb---, f ' ' Q'-' ,il -- 5.1 ,, J ' W. --A WJ! ' fre, J-'fir-Q3 I - - rf Qexsb .L .W , ,..-V rf , -Al ' EQ .Jw-f -1, ' .4-A-2' J' , I f -f I ' ' fxq, , Q . ,4-std --A-.-'igflf --- 5' . ' --- s-,:-.c.f , , Ks, -.f- fb L-14, Z . ' q-'fl--... V X--1-H ' 'Q' A ln- . ..-f is ' - - -- ' 'V -'-- - I' an lffl I R x 5' -am -1-3 A 2 sc- 'Qs ,1 w 'S- f. sy Pflflf' 103 The QAMETHYST QM Miss Cheney: Come now, if you had X apples and Y oranges, and gave A of them to your friends, what would you have ? George Brockway: I'd have my head examined. I can read your mind like a book, the prof. droned on. I can see what each one of you is thinking? Well, why don't you go there? re- marked the cynic in the rear seat. Mr. Wing: Can anyone here give me the derivation of the word 'audi- torium'? Student: Yes. It comes from the Latin. It comes from Audio to hear and tarius bull. A place where you -- Mr. Wing: That will dol Theres no police like Holmes THE IDEAL Sermon Gnu. TAKE Irene Berrys hair Marion Lane s eyes Marion Perkins teeth Virginia Ebberson s complexion Janet Woodbury s disposition Ruth Paxson s athletic ability Dot Peterson s dancing ability Leslie Coolbroths brain Helen Larrabee s poise and Mary William s pep Then put them all together and you have THE IDEAL DEERING SENIOR GIRL Comments P 7 7 fC0ntrzbuledj Avy TIME Fmsr HALF Chorus of voices Open that doorl' Open that doorll' Open that door' ' 'V Visitor Goodness what is that noise? Mr Wing Oh thats only the boys of ?09 complaining because Mr Mor gridge is late agam The difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow generally looks thoughtful Dont worry if the kid isnt good at math Maybe hes going to be the boss instead of the bookkeeper Miss Pease: Miss Carr, what is deficit ? Betty Carr: It's what you've got when you haven't got as much as you had when you had nothing. Deering Student: Why are we late? Penn. R. R. Porter: Well, sah, de train in front is behind, and we was be- hind before besides. The critic wrote: The play ended. happily. What a whale of a difference a little comma makes. Footpad: 'Get ready to die. I'm go- ing to shoot you. Victim.: Why? - I always said Id shoot anybod that looked like me Do I look like you? Yes Then shoot The members of the Senior class were surprised to read in the local exenmg paper where Edmund Burk had been lined one hundred dollars and costs for drunken driving Why is the ship going so slowly? an old lady asked the Captain of a liner in the midst of a heavy fog The fog ma am the Captain said But its quite clear above the old lady persisted Maybe madam but we re not going that way unless our boilers burst Miss Baker Miss Frank what is an aukP Thelma Frank It s what comes out of Jett when Mutt hits him Miss Hueston Wheres your note book? McKm1ry In my head Butler He s crazy Thats his blank book Soph UVIath BJ A rhombus as a square knocked out of Jomt S--'-. 4.-X,- S J-L -.fee 5,3 X J, iix X'-. 'gg ASX ky, -fx., x 4i-- Q rg fx -,XS 42, .yr ,,,-., xxvxgail 1 1 ' S v n rt u 1 - F. . ' ' . y v - - ' , u ' V . 'ic '. V .1 F , U !l V , il 3, L l- . Y ' . D I , . . , , . . , ' . ' I ' ,L . . , ' . ' . ' , . . . , ' ' G ' . , , ' . . . ' 'I X ,I . . . ' li' ' , i it - - - , 7 in ' 1 - . . ' . , y . . ' . ' ' 1 lx . D l , , . . . X' ' ts 1 sn - ' TL st - 1 I - 'I 1 . W, , 1 e X . ' I . W ' .- . . .1 ' . 45 ' ' if , 1 . , 4. - n 1 . 1 A - , tr '1 ' rr ' ' D . 4. v - X . . . , ,,,, I -' ' . tc n - - is grain . . , . -H - . - , 4 . . . ,, .-.... A nfl' ' ' , sn r Y - - t in I I ' rqggniff X . - . . , pf , 1 thx - . I ' ' r: tt V in X f . . .. . . . - g X . ,, ' x ,' l .NX - ,'6.iU',f,. 1, xy 'L' , ii' x ,glilfjg HK ,. MARX v , ' ' -5 1 -1-' i ' f - . . -f - J I XX . n Q ,, ff aw-1 7' l ' ' ' 4' 'f -'- J . ' ,3wL1'i?L1' lf-Li fp. I 9' IUS.-F 'i'LlIu'X'+la info,-iv' ' 'vt ' A ZYNTWM- I-W i .qv 1 X K lu.-. M' ,f if llflrzffzil ' Wi , -f ' ,,1g.,.f , 45-1 A. ,- Yi 'Y-Q w . s :Wai Mi.,-4. mx M, ' S V V it If c ' -Gi j , s fa , 1 X -:f f- - - ,ifs Lg f f fr- f-N X ' 5- 'eilprf-3 -Q ' . ,TT 'Q .. ,L -.- C , K, 1 A1 Vw gr V xr N,-+.. - ,V s . ,f ,V ---as ,Y C, J,--Q . - ,- -.k TJ- P g, Q ,...g,,-- 1-' , yrs xv Y xx '-' 'X -.zfxp 'px 7-, fs.. i Y I ,- .V H a gk fe- 1 C1 3- Y' i ij' YQ- :QV s ,Y A 2,3i2.fef'Qxgl.L'f' QL ' Nz- . K , -J , my ,J:.,:, ' ' m' x .5 g . - ' 1.-6 --1' ,V A f -4 . Y Agk ' kild Y , L ' ' 1 .ff S X77 X:- ,.. X -:lr C., N -... g:-l:-pf-.-e xx ans- ' ,-iw ?-gf! Y QJQX X 55,1 xx L NXZAXCY K .,.-.--, ' T CET f A 2. . T efmdl ' ' -M , -fqlln J if 7' X 4- A Y 4. A tg-aazaf YV Q -1,2-,f X X 5 -- n Q , wg- 'S f Y ., 'A - .---7 N, . -.- , iv Y t ,, g .- ,A-1 V Y 'fn 1 Lf -M A 31:7 L kt. -V - 4. fx:-L ,- em- QAMETH YST Page my All ALUMNI PATRON LIST CLASS OF 1888 NVILLIAM W. JOHNSON CLASS OF 1900 MRS. MILDRED A. WALLACE HAZEL FARWELL CLASS OF 1922 ALBERT A. ROSENBLAD CLASS OF 1923 BEATRICE FARWELL ELLIOTT ABBOTT HAROLD BERRY XVALDO E. HARVVOOD, JR. J. FRANKLIN HUNT LOIS M. JOHNSON EVELYN R. JORDON CHRISTINE L. JORDON HOWARD G. LOPEZ CHARLES L. DUNN, JR. DOROTHY JONES JOHN HOWLAND WILLIAM B. BROWN ADELE DUFRESNE DOROTHY DEAN XVILLIAM C. LANGZETTEL FRANCES W. DOW ARNOLD TRASK BOYCE HARRIET BRADBURY EDITH H. TOWLE DONALD F. PRINCE WINONA S. LADD LUCILLE' SPINNEY RUTH E. COBB EVELYN FOSS INA E. TITCOMB CHARLES F. CUSHMAN LUELLA IRENE NVILCOX VV. HENRY GRAY PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON ALMA MAREAN I-IILDA RICHARDSON GRACE PRATT HOWARD STEBBINS KENNETH M. BONNAR FRANCIS FARWELL BERNICE HONVARD JOHN C. STEVENS, 2D L. ,-gf.:f1- .44 , . H CLASS OF 1925 LEONA A. REDMOND DANA EUGENE WESCOTT WILMA LOCKE MILDRED S. BALLARD GENEVA TENNEY PAUL W. WOODBURY DONALD A. BLANCHARD CLASS OF 1926 DONALD HODGDON RUTH J. KENNEDY EDITH A. FIELDING FRED C. SCRIBNER, JR. WESTON RANKIN GEORGE E. WRIGHT CHRISTINE E. COLE ELLEN E. SMITH MARGURITE WILLEY CLYDE F. JORDAN CLASS OF 1927 ALLAN C. HAMILTON 0.1100 WARREN HUDERSON ISABELLE E. WALLACE PAULINE LOCKE MADELYN HINDS ROBERT M. WILLIAMS THERESA L. PHILLIPS ELEANOR SMART RUTH A. FIELDING ESTHER J. ROSENBLAD WHIDDEN JOHNSON MARION H. SIMPSON FRED M. WEST EVELYN M. PERCY BARBARA H. GURNEY RICHARD JOHNSON NORMAN E. MACOMBER PAUL F. MORTON EMILY MAY if . f 4 A V , U A . -,Y H- ,,..V 'Q -F I anxi- C. I , 1' .dir .gnu 1: I f My I. TIT- 7 I I, V if LJ 1 W.. rv, H I ILL, V 1 Llfffljm.. J. ,. Vila., f f T'-iwf ' If:-7' faq' In LW I '. AN :JN 1' I I 4...II.4 f .5 1 , jx s XXX ug t. R vi I I -SI L 'J I 4.4,-.i 5. I I ., .J N , A, 4-,I .V -.-.L 4. VY x-:'4...V :A V , ,,- ,-. VI' rm ,-31-if if E ' ': Q, 'ffl T ' - -... - E- ff YY 17, ,,.. Y ' ' ,sw-S.,gz4'!g Tj., Af: -A . -f A Af-T1--Eg.-- Z ' xv I . - - -f ' Il, 1 J . L--2,1 'W -1344i 'AT 1 W V 1355-A - . --f 1 3?f'43f' 31--L.. , L.-.l , ,Lit .Q Hifi.. -- A ,- J W A-'S--V:-. .1 U zu.,-K A , . 5 x-1 ' IVV qgrrfil 1 Marr' Q4 Wi wffwyif leg, all 13111112110 g g g The QIMETHYQT THE AWAKENING Mary Lou Thorne, known as the village half-witg was shunned by almost every one in the village with the exception of Jack Bruce, a rising young lawyer. Although Jack did not crave her friendship, he always had a pleasant word and a cheery smile for the unfortunate young girl. Mary had been mentally unbalanced since childhood when she had re- ceived a severe blow on the head by her young cousin, Bobby Drunnnond. l-Ier mother, having a great deal of pride and thinking a Girl like Mary would lower her social positionfslfad sent her to. a small villagge to be cared for by a poor farmer's wife, who was highly paid to keep Mary out of sight. It had now' been ten years since Mary had seen her parents and, in the course of this time, Mary's father had died. His main object in life, to have Mary cured of her mental trouble was left undone. The death of Mr Thorne had completely changed the life of his wife She gave up her social lite and determined to place her daughter under the care of the best brain specialist in the eountry Back in the village Jack B1 uce had just passed Nlary Thorne on her way to the store His pleasant good moi ning was answered bv merely a grunt As he walked along he wondered what Marv would look like if that blank look should disappear and in its place should be a radiating cheery smile The effect of hei slim boyish hgure and curly black hair was spoiled by the unmtelligent look on her face While jtck was thinking of Mary she was thinking of the only snnle and kind word that came her way She liked the big boy who owned that smile his face tanned by the sun and the locks of chestnut hair carelessly dangling ovei his forehead VVh1le she was thinking of these things she noticed in front of her home a long blue cai with a Nlegro at the wheel Standing beside this car was a middle lged woman expensivefy dressed in black The woman st1 etched out her arms to the gnl who wts staitmg towaid the house 'lears swelled in the eyes of the woman as Mary sought comfort in the aims of the guardian Xfter t few minutes the farmer s wife coaxed her to enter the ear Nlaiys bags had been paeked earlier in the dai when her Q'l1'11dl'1l1 had received notice of Mis 'lhorne s plans XVhen she had been placed in the car the chauffeur whisked them away to the city to the brain specialist to future happiness 'l he operation was over Would Mai y ieeognize her mother XVould that blank look be gone H Mrs Thorne noiselessly opened the door of her daughters room The still white face on the pillow made her want to cry but she took cour age as the eye lids opened disclosing large deep brown eyes Nflis 1' hoi ne stared Vlary was beautiful ' Then she heard Is that you mother? Ive a terribly splitting headache Guess liolyby hit me extra haid But mother you look older, thinner Wlaat s the matter mothei P Then Mrs Tlaorne did cry ,S Wlith gieat effort she told hex daughtei everything Could Mary relfnenabei the family in the village' No' Could she remember anybody in the village? Yes 'lhere seemed to be a big broad smile a young fellow who owned the smile and locks of chest nut han' hanging over his smiling face She asked her mother who it was but Mrs '1ho1 ne did not know The maid at the door then interrupted their conversation with a tele gram from the village It was signed J Lruee and the contents were short and simple be there soon to learn results ot operation I bruce meant nothing to Nlaxy then but a few days later, when the maid ushered into the living room a big boy with a broad smile J Bruce meant the world to her NIARcARLr W BROWN Z8 4 f --'jg 415-.JS sg, Us RE? e 4 ' c , c C C . I . 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' -i.1-f.,,---- dxf' -f 0 J,-gf' X P ':1 N'-. r ' 415 -. ,Wikia 5-1 ,iii-H J,'i'H+:-,f- W -, , ff' f YA-,kgs-gfx , -' Y' ' 'N 'fa-if 1--..,-' XQQE1. 4 Page 112 The QAMETH YST AUTOGRAPHS W1 ' - . '- . , f ' M.2,L,1., ,,,.05J,LZ,MfJ,,.L-!.- ,' C 7-calm Q jc A310496 vfv yy F17 A D +!g1.LLT'Jj-1,53 I H rfwwie ew? iw A ky? 5 gym! JI V W Mfpgdfyw dg7VV' If FLW, li!Lfkf.f 'Tix 1 fi . V . a ' ' 14 rr ' PL 1' ' 1 d 7 'I LL, 'M 'My-I-' ,-Q, g f ? f- A 1 ' P' J v L nf, g - mf ' 0 ' N l O 1 f . ,La 1, Q? V L f ' . ' Q 5 1 A J lv 7 W ' ' ' 2 9 A XI Y ,, I- Aff Q. I :L ' f , if f- X .If I ka jf , A ' ,f J ' ' 'fQ,-ff A J f 4 W f : ,Q A Xf , Q X11 qx 1 6 F M f 5 Af , , -1, Lg - 1 -1 X 1 L! f ' 1 ,- ' 'jr k .gf K' J-KN fy 'fi'f4f1v??9',-. Q M 'l5?4'??fs ' 1' YF f fc'Ifif5'Q4Q1- P ' my V-,gqx 4 M X-gf. Ixfifm-X'31f',1A' X ,'i'V,e'5eff' A xy-if ,'-1 V ii: 5 ,. ':-,E - Y-'xlgcrvf ' JI , ' The UQVIETHYST ,Q-Q3 Ahnnttining Qiwrtinn Our Advertisers helped us make the l928 Year Book a success. Please reciprocate when making purchases in their respective lines. 9: X:-L, , 4-- Y, v,.- ' A:--fy ,If-Qig' ja' ' '1 '- is K, -'sf ' xx- 4 i- ' ' --4-,g,f ' 'exe ,,fl' ..-xr V .N . ,A . ., A-L, --f-'fx 31321111 4, ' re? ,ff-L 'A 7. 4,-Ks -'-efesf, -- X--L' ' V J --1 , V ,X . , - 5- K- ..,- Q 4,4 3:-I -V w- A4,ff YV ,- ge 'X 4- -' -- , ' -14:7 ng- , - ,-4---- . f ,, --- fi, '-5 s -X.--L47 'Lf' , v-Y L-3-rfg9',yg,,u f-JEQK.,-,gh 4:-T, L1M,,ygQ-.-L 1-1:,.,f.?3-fy ,,, 1,,, , XS, ... - , a, ., X , ,. J, 1 ea- A J r--X X1 eff X 1 J ri. .yr xx if X lj he ff-41 X Y 1 pm ,ig A rr-m, :mv-.qw '-'4?e, ,Z I Ar., - ,,' -'g'rLX.MS 5 , 2 '-kjf fhufh Wf'1k ,fl ' Mfr-'1x'X, , n V-v'.,wx-2 A 14' f AU XX f wxfylr ,-?yu1Xx1,Xv.12Y IX X Q' 13: 3 e, f, . H 1 :' X r X , 1.1. ,- ,' r ltg,Mx-ff' -Q-. f 'af . , ke--' ' , , A 1,-5, ,, .. 3.-K, ,-yg. .. .b-.,, L ,, X-,SJ ' -' sei?-x. f,...- , W - , , ,.,, -L-.- ,pv- n ' l ful , M95 The 11114 E TH YS T The superiority of our Class Photographs is recognized by a larger number of schools, academies and colleges each year, and the prices are the lowest possible, quality con- sidered. Frames in all sizes Diplomas framed Visitors always Welcome Tel. Preble 610 for appointments THE ADAMS STUDIG, INC. FRANK FORRESTALL ADAMS Pl-lOTOGRAPl-IRR OF PROMlNEN'l' PERSONS Chapman Building Portland, Maine Take elevator .-ir ,ff fl fu! A--f fvdlliiirii' A I FOREST CITY TRUST CO. f U N , 7241 MAsoNlc BUILDING ooo FELLows BLOCK X ill PORTLAND, ME. wooDFoRDs SQ. ' 'W -4 'iilwilii-r . - .L ffiiiii f . .L e e se f L, L- ..L,. Luv - 'A ,L 'I-KX-r J X ,L fN:L,. si? 4 iiQ,- if, Yixb ,A fix. ----fr-W ' Nga- -:L 'r 1 ,fx Qi . A I 'T . 'T ' - -f'x.L VX, ex L.. L ' . A . Y ,ls Q ...L ,LL L , k ri,-9? . f' we r,,f-J---N -ef' rf F--Y ,Neg e . 1 fffffsv ---1' Q-2 -S . L4'-Afxw--L. is-yxsv, J ,AZN -:ia-esg- -L, ,,ee,flf if 1 5 vsgi T, pp The UYJMETH YS T ee EEEEE, Sill? Compliments of Compliments of DR. G. H. KNIGHT DR. YCDUNG ..Dentist.. ..DS11tiSt.. ODD FELLOWS BLO CK Chapman Blk. Woodfords Sq. W, A, GILMAN CQ, Compliments of School Supplies D ry Goods Woodfords Candy Shop Small Wares 660 Forest Avenue Woodfords Clrculatmg L1bra I-IOMI' MADE CANDIES L P SENTER SL CC Compl1ments of HAMILTON BRGS UYOCCIICS and P1'OV1S1Ol'1S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Bal ers 'ln cl CO11fCCt101'lClQ 683 Forest Avenue 642 644 Forest Avenue FISH OYSIERS and LI AMS 537 53 9 Deermg Avenue Woodfords Malne Compl1ments of Compl1ments of CCCKS MARKET T eble SVHf1SfY Store 680 FoREsT AVE 471 Stevens Ave Deer mg Ctr H os Smoked rv Notzons School S Meats Our Specralty LC upplles GL ts and Bzrthday Cards K-J hai it-S .-:SQ-re 6, -I.,-Q --13. .. lglx-K ... f- I ' ff feel J ,f X ' ' ' ry L 4 r ' . ' S . xy , , .f- ' , T k , v o . 0 -, ' fi . . . V X f' 'JK J P C lk'- X . o . ' C L . '.,, NR Ye T ir. 4 , -. I I Z FX - x '- - f tx 'pg-lr X .--, . all ff: - - r , ,ml ' ' U ' jf!r'kl1x.x X v 4 .v ' r'l'l- ', ' re S , Vw R fu R . links , s . ul, l lim Q .N f , ,WV . r -f x X Q o , C l x 7 P ' ,y M .',vgw-- 'Y f .iwfx '. - U 5' J ' 1 ff ,L A . l J -- 'S ' 'X lf l , .X x. ,j , . Y . . -Tw N j l -e1sl'l'f!7'- - .V 7 ' Y 5 ,, , J lv ' 1 f rg, . -1-vw - S, - -xii: -f V ' dj S, , , ' - VMM- '- efge, f' ,.L':' , 6'-.1 .M - 4 '1 W- ' '14 fi ,A B A 41 5 r geefwgf-5 f Q- - A ,W ,N g-as in , I .SY V ,fgzf ' f- ,,,k3f ' 'i f f ' 4' 'ggi' -,S-W V Q-ri , K , , K , 1, :'-- Y, , ., ffx ,.N.g , - V -': '.,,,,.,..-F.. 4 V X Ag.-xzp. 'L ,fe-,,V if , iv!-Aww. re M we 'fif' C4 6 A-.Def lj' 5 ,lo e4ei?1e,.:ff:. J ax-fig ,iil gy V. .-ff4lf3?:v ?,,., 4: -' ' -f' V,-:37',f'i,-45-f .., ef: ,4Q5f-l,,.':AV VFNH EQ J Qff-' S-:L ,t .5-f .1.af-T ' .Q A -if Y I.-is A ff, X - ' 4 'x g, X ,,f4'r'f---, , , -fr? - ' 'PS' Y ' - J -- Ei -'--.i:?'fg' :mv-r igjzjkxv ,3f:?4:Q? - F f-ii? 12,5 , , 4 -'4 -,ij -X ....?f' if-' 413' .,--:-s J The ULWE TH YST Photographs Live' Forever to tell the story of your graduation ' x if made by H A N S O N 514 CONGRESS STREET I' Elevator Service ' New Modernistie Week-end Cases AND TRAVELING GOODS D A Y ' S We have the biggest assortment in Portland Opposite Eastmarfs 489 CONGRESS ST. BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS f ALBERT G FROST , o I 'Je or 24 FOREST AVE. Phone Preble 1130 Under Congress Sq. Hotel ,lf ll K f I' 5 Ll,fLl'ufQ'IL KODAKS AND SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING f ,fQfllf77l ' 'fi U WINSI-IIP PHARMACY X fly' wM. H. McKoNE. PRoP. XIX , , X I-IOEGG BLOCK, WOODAFORDS STATION ..-. Dig 474 STEVENS AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE 'Y S -gg J, L K ,E E-V A Y E- g, , , V A , 4 E. ,Q -4 ,E The QAUVIETHYST A ,fa A DEPENDABLE STORE SINCE 1865-- Founded upon sound principles the solidly for more than half a century-- 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. EASTMAN BRO Eastman business has been building -and justifies the faith in the Eastman --- Good service is recognized by what it docs 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. 86 BANCROFT S l'-.S 405 Lonqi ess Qtrcet POlfl2111Cl lXli'l1IIE Blanchard Sons Company Lumber Tlmlverlcmds CONGRESS ST PORTLAND MAINE Ile that emvcels zn selwce zum 9 publzc' favor llll IUUNDI IXS MOITO 5lNClI Sol J Jve, ffm ml l'lT 9, iijel Xa? . -:1.'ri- -. k' . A , ' ' , lic. X . Nj , 1 f' 4 1 E I Q l ' l ,157 'lil ' 443 'M ' 7 -. 'rn ,,ss,a -is ,H i-K ',l, h. iglvix-1,lli.i l im i ' L xfpx , 1-, gg - i . 4 . fn W J 'ivy -. I L 'N .,.l',5-gl l 'If we - , - s- 1 5 ff m ' 1 A 1 I fi' :lf -v X ef: 'il-an I ffl. it , , . ' 4. '4f1f ?71- X ,., - -f V --s ,1 - - 1 ' i ffm. - L A ri 'L K' f A , , ' IEW x ,671 ' 'ISM , ll ,N . - get still-Qsfawq E E ' R-Q' 311111 4 i 31 - ,s 'ffl il - '33 7 R LIBBY co s as Jo o Q , r ,317j't ,. , , Yzigry , s -lf, f-LQ Q16 ' ' - . 1 gif-M fu,,Q i A , ' +21f,f at so e -5 gay F -if 7 f J, W is .. T-V - -' ,gs xyfff ,fig lvl, -ff 'T ' ,Q:,,.e,,,, I , F1 - f ,- 4 -f f -- -de ' -N, s , ,sto ,,.V4.s f,,.., V-Y V Wmafg. E .E ,A ',',,.1L,f if- fix sg -sf , Y , 'A E ,-....Q ' ffiifxfgx: -'E ' 'q 4 ef rsfffs--1 ' 'f ' 1 1-A , f . ' 'K --f 1' ff' --2-1' '--f-' , . gr..-as ' - I 'Im -74- - 1 V ----.2 1.-.sg.,: V Q M, Y YJ- ,zzlrxl-c.,' f qi Y , , X -sg' 4,,,fs,,, -.fn A , f 'H' ..,':s-f- '- ff- eff-- .-2 w'4 7f1 ,nr-S f-me -I,-fsg, Q95 g fm JMB TH YST ,Ji Q, 1 V ,. '. Ji in X X, XXXVK' ' if f ii ,Jima s.,.4- ,A - , ,Vi ' -w - - shi' 1- Q--Q' ' .- T' S, f - -- :'gp ' T ri - ..... .5 XV N,, -fm' ,49 TA 5 'X- T .a -1 ' 9-'xQ,T'?Qf..2. x 'sf' t- V+----S J UNDERGRADUATES! I Some day, if you keep your health and don't lose your grit, you'll be a senior. One big thing in a D. H. S. senior's life is a trip with his class to 'XfVashington. Others may give you glowing accounts of such a trip, but you can never know a one-hundredth part of it until you experience it. A large majority of students will never see the Nation's capital unless they go there during their senior year. The percentage of the class that go is greater each year. YVhat a joy to feel that you are to be included in the happy group who are to take buses that April day, looking forward to a week's vaca- tion and the most wonderful time of their lives. Start saving now for this big event, so that you won't have to look on with disappointment when the buses with your class move out. THE 1928 WASHINGTON CLUB Compliments of THE ALBERT STUDIO 463 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, - - MAINE x. g 'xii-Q -'xv T7 N Z7 X XV i kv - - . . y --- - f --E - -A. V . sf, , T ,. in YV H NAU-- - 4: , 'TTT' . '.--1- E, T K T 1-K -fx Q' N-ei 'X T -fi M - f c - Q23 f' 4 QV f ' iid? 'X' T' ZA-M L Y . X XSL , ig.. ' lf -ff - ,ff i K L. . --li -' rr- . tx- aj. 'Q-Q' K ,T 1 fe r L' T ,K V! N- -' 9 PTLX 'L x r':' s-. . fi-XX X Tri LTSXTT-T? ' Y X, That: iw- '-'E1' L- '-5 E ,-au , - -E Fra- T?-54 2-CEC: r- ' -I 1 . ab- -fx an 4 ,. -ft--4 ,X S xii N 1-Sq-. -kf '-'q:.,,f'X- NX-1 -,.-fr-. ,-0, - ,, -ay-gh-h ,fa-15. '-:Q-4'-E... ,.,4g-g , QM Thc U1M'E'l'HYST M343 Headquarters for SPORT CLOTHES ONE- and TWO-PIECE DRESSES CAMP TOGS CREPE SOLE FOOTWEAR TENNIS SHOES KNICKERS SXVEATERS SPORT HOSIERY Porteous, Mitchell SL Braun Co. X L IS S l Af T 4, TIMBERLAKE, ESTES at CD. t Investment Securities 185 MIDDLE STREET ,JW XL 'FJ' . wi, PORTLAND, - - MAINE fp' 'Af' .' !e . N X . '1,w,iW?lv J, , . -N-N- f .J S7339 S-, , 1 1 gif E -' - reg 4, , f ,, S1?-if Q - E -if ' 5? ' ' fe-ff fx S , .f T T Tlgvbw 3184 -B, -.Je E ,, fa- , f'A I A. . .sr 1 -,A J'-.1 . ,,,ff:',.!f-JV .. ,, ,A S, -.fi-i., I rivet ET,-xv- 2'.t: ' -1' ,,E..,,fm- ' ' -Q--E .fgef-- ,. -5 . V ,-,rg T- A if-.E -V .e-1 .A .,.1:Qf' 4, J V-:fr el, ..,- 1- if '-JSM' ,V ' ' '55 : O O'-s F JSM 'mr 'Six' 'INK' Hr KY-,oz-'? X-f' S RS O44 V-fS'.-M 'A-I 1 A,-Q f' 'V -. fi, ' f v ,.J- ' Ye 'T ' fs' , if-2 '-g E s -,Q-,T,,,f . -ig-gg! Y WJ? 1-Z, Ex., JH:-LJ' ,fi -ff 'A ix ,,.1,f2 ---:J .leysx Y , ,I--J SN-:i,.fff'5.eJ'f ff'l4'T4 ' WJ -fry' 41,8-:Fi gfifg 1--Lf'L?,x xifft , - --JY. 2 Q ,,.... ,J fKj X 'if:-QQ, S Z' tex.: T 'fi ,A ,A f S . , ---f ig: 25 J-KS ' f-E,X-+1 ,fn f-1 ,, .- 1 N.-'..ef A f, M- , veg ,-f' WE, AQ -:- EEMVNF .fwfr ,n-Qf. 'E-fn -ww- pp y em QfI1WE?I1fYST jERRY'S CASH MARKET Groceries, Meats and Provisions Prices Low-Quality High 92 OCEAN AVE. Tel. Forest 2519 PORTLAND, ME. PRINTING THAT SATISFIES PHILLIP H. HALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ScHooI., soRoRITY. FRATERNITY womc 'IO IRVING STREET ' WOODFORDS, MAINE TEL PREBLE 1764-W .ff DO YOU USE COAL, COKE OR PREPARED FUEL 1 TO HEAT YOUR HOME Ky' We are prepared to meet your most exacting need. If you are having trouble with your heating problem, call us up, and we will send ouI' expert to assist you. We carry in stock the most complete line of the highest grades of Anthracite x If ' I and Bituminous coal in New Ellgilllld. Reading, Pittston, Chance Cleaned. Old V, CompaIIy's Lehigh, Red Ash FrzInlcliII, Low Volatile Domestic Bituminous coal, - f' American Cannel for your Hrs-place, Ford Charcoal Briquets, famous New River gg Smokeless coal, also the celebrated Cleeves Westerxi Valleys Wfelsh .AI'ItI'Il'2lCItC 4 EL coal in both Furnace and Stove sizes. I2 ' NVQ guarantee quality and service and would appreciate your patronage. f -E, . f RANDALL 85 MCALLISTER , 'A R 84 Commercial Street fForest 100 X , ' - 7 Chapman Arcade Telephonesi Forest 6780 Union Wharf LForest 650 TX I -A 4 ,H , I , f r .,J p 1 f wfflfil INV A yi 5 X .X Comp Iments 0 I Vi, : QM '-if lil i t I -II XVXX-:I l I s ' . i g if , EASTERN CASUALTY INSURANCE E A, ii si? . I , if ,fl 'Q W. W. MORSE, VICE PRES. WM. C. DOW, AGT. f'- if. 5-2 afar-15 K ' iR,,-f- L R715 ' .1 ., xx , ' - M- 3, Vr ,K .-E, CL., ..,,- l , ., V-'W'-4. . ' ,, of I.. ,ff-X A.: -- -,, ..... A -., VAS, QB,-6 .J.fE 'TA 'T Tw-.ig M,-,-Lit. A YL., T-. L K ' A? --N TL, . TL ' -- s'L,'-tapif A A . Y 7 ..I I ,,,-,LE, . ,A .,-. . f X - r 1.7, -1-3 .ox Lf. -L-....E.. ,YN x-A l--E - :-air QE!-v xyss-T' E' - N 'YHA H 'X Q- I f 'S - 'R-51 Y A , -lr v- L f' - -. L T Q' -X -..E-, ' T K J ,Al L. ' ,.. N Y 'SQNS YfT:3 'gg'lN -R. -,- T-'ix Shir- 'K-A -if T -1' 'fr ER A gif . , - - 1-' T -'-, f. ' 'LT ' ' N:-:A , ' v i 3- - - fo fxvgfxx N X. fbi ' ff- ,L firm! Q i-:LE U n 'j-gf ' ' .Ai Q ,t '-'-'?'..a- L-, -'Ni-v ---E -45' 'T' M- , . 5. -gf!! ,Z-s,,.af E+. ' - ,.. li S...-- .S ,Y 4-Pg i 'T T r . '- -- . -iff T - ' .L , JY - XL- -E vm-. --if M' . .AIT-X. -YW . ,., 4-2'--,svn Y 12. ,.,,.,i ' NT- , A -5- ' , - --f 'P ,, , 'EEK- ' , .f E.: - gfgftf Li, Ain., A - A.:.' ,...Er:-- A- .4f'NQ.E- -- ' 'Tx-' R,- The QAM ETH YS T M53 Compliments of DR. HOLLIS G. MONSON DENTIST OOD FEl.l.Ows BLOCK WOODFORDS SQUARE CALLAN THE TAILOR POPULAR PRICES FOR Upfto-Date Clothes JUNCTION FREE, CROSS AND MIDDLE STREETS Compliments of ADELBERT E. HINCKLEY Meats, Groceries, Candy and School Supplies 385 STEVENS AVE. Tel. Forest 1548 PORTLAND, ME. Leading the Century in Motoring Advancement and Value H U P M O B I L E ELLIOTT S. PETERSON CO. 327-329 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE ,-- if . , '- -, . , ,-2 V 1-- - E- f7:-T'- J? ' ME.-- fQE.4-.. , ,. f-----V 4-. A , lf- f V Y- V i, Q ., if xr, 142 'A ,. ,,:Lfx, ,-.-E.. - f ,if .,.f-X., 1? Jaxx ff.---' . I 4 ' 'T ,,Q!'4 . . - C., :JET be-.Q .2Niz.E-'fi -5- 'F 'T j S 4 f -E- 'J-E-ji-Lf Reafaigf --1 R- - ...,.1fE iixgi A-,Ef - - , ' ' . 'if-' ,- :: '14 I ' ' ,yv,. 4f,.e-:ff ---Q . AJ Mv '+e- --f .-.x. H--,,-,, ,f .. J- ,,,. ,.: ..fx,-- L, 7.3--1 , Cq7 .:1fl,19X -r., - , ' :fl i W V' f- - -V J r . . f-f . , C ,rf ,, . - --1 -'Qi J: g. .. , -M. ,' 3 Jr 1 Ay 1 X .f gr fu C . -,LU . X' rf ll ' C X H' ' ' 7 K ' .. 1. M111 t N' J ' x AM, j,-A 1 y X V The QJJWETIYYST Chapman National Bank MONUMENT SQUARE A Bank for Everybody Where Banking is a Pleasure Savings Accounts 4? Interest Turner Centre Dairy Products Ice Cream-Cream-Milk Cottage Cheese l 1,'j yy 349 PARK AVENUE fnifxx , If NME f M ., +754 -1-Mya 2. C 7' :H C1-Ez - f -V - ,sqi ,. - X A X ,. i A x ,Hi x --H I L- gf ,.,.,f-4 Hx! 7 Y ' ' ' ' ?59 r 4 ' '1 'Lge-, W 4-8 ,Y .V .- -A, - , ,N-aL - N117---S 'N 1 Q' ,,,,,f,Lm .X -X, f ' ,.. ---.KW ,f V 'X sl'-Y--' 5- I., . 'fi'--V 'T--f .-,v ' -'CM - I . r,.,x V N , N ,ffx --, , , , 'N' ,..,D 'J fm UYME TH YST egg-3 SI-IGP AT HAY'S - IT PAYS ALL-WAYS ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE 3-H QUALATE MARK Compliments o JACKSON SL FGRRISTALL Antzque and Modern Fmfmture LURIOS CUINN CTASS Auctlolmeer, 'md lXPlJ1'l.lSClS fox ox er ro Yefmrs F O BAILEY CO New Locatxon Corner Free and South Streets ff r RH 'VTP- ' 17' SUPERBA BRAND M I Food P1 oducts of the Hzghest Qualzty X er 'AJ 'mix ff Q -f fe Afwaeff Je-,,I,,l?X --- N :S- 147 ' 'lf Arg, Q'- 'fc' Zi . . 4 . l I 1 f ' S ', Y , , T' to , 1.4 4 'f 1 1' 'L .. 'S ' V Wy . c . ,iff , .4 ' X o Q 0 -'P ' nfl' f' X ' 4. 5 If ff WW 1 lg X 757. : I 1 jif ff. X . v-T 'WN fu? H X f X . ' ' , iff, , X X fgg, QU e - 1 . init, ,r.'bi:,, A .' '. 1 xxx 7 f ,Nw M ' I . ' ' X . ,Q -1 L - ,---f' kdm f j:1n,. - ' A! if? -I. ' W., r ffl-I-, C.,7. Ak' - ' . . .1: N- --- LQ ,H 4692- 'J-'TIL S ' 1--,f '-'fx 'jf gr 'VE4 - 'Y-,VgYg ?f- '--- ,. ,kr-H J ,SLAA J lgex --ffzffxx ,N,.. .1- -' 12 ,X ,,...:..,, , ,, HA, M... 4 S. fx ' , , ','ff-f- l' - Q., V f-:,f'x 'k'3?1 F ' -?'T'S- . 1-1, -, i ,-.,f' -ff?-.'.?5e ff- 37- ...pk-' X114 Q' Why,-,V 1 H J ' IT, Q-ESM --K - --1. '-' A ' ff :jf y X-frm SV Qfbw-J 5:4 ,,.-I' 74 V V 1 ,jf ,u 12-5+ ff Af . ' S ,ff - ' Q V8,f,, ,iqr .V ,742 .kg v ,,., .., g, ,gf nd ,. -...1 I f v., A .f-I if 'f Vzlf. W- Mlm dll Y ' x 1 , ,, fm QAMETHYST Buy or Build a Home at OAKWOOD HEIGHTS PORTLANIYS FINEST DEVELOPMENT Location of The Home Beautiful Now Building' THOMAS A. SANDERS 434a Congress Street HASKELL SL JONES CO. NIONUMENT SQUARE Specialists in Men's and Young Men,s Apparel Compliments of SCRIBNER SL IVERSON 64 UNION STREET X X1 lv . l7Mlgf4Qlf4fg4,. COTTLpllTn611fS of NW X Xxfil' ' W QAKHURST DAIRY X, :fgwf XY. 5'- f:L1a4,' Nw? f l 4 - E1 if' , 'r4i:,Mu5-f1',f-U'-f' 4332, ' SJ.-Lu E X Lf 31' The JMB TH YST EH B5 5 2 nh an ' sa STATIONERY-NOVELTIES Dennison Goods - Engraving - Die Stamping Fountain Pens - Pencils 497 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WHOLESALE RETAIL LYNIAN B CHIPMAN DEPARTMENT Foon STORE 574 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND MAINE PHONE FO T 4 SI.lPIJIBllJCl1l1l1g Mane Henrx 5 up why not 1l11lCl1ll11LC the 1f 1n I U F bv the absolule sun, m lusur ance uudm an ildCqll'llC Umon Cenu 11 I lie 01 FIHIOWVIIICIII Pol1cy'? I'1u ther In ormation Cheer ully Furnished Umon Central Lxfe Insurance Co ERNEST E DECKER AGENT . v E B ,' . .Q ,O .' ' ' ',v 4 LL' on .1 7 ' . 44. .v' ' . . , J I 1 Y ,' c , 4 'i J', ' .1 .- -. . . -, J f jyf Q a 4 - 1 f' r f f J .I V. f' f f I W, , fl Y H: . Q7 W U . . if IW K ,X If 'n , IEW 'xl' 'Il H S ... ,,. JH . ,Vu , if '- ' I- '9!' , : Iff,a,,f -. x f..1f-:- . Y .. .:.',., Mem -. . EJ..- --' n,f-Xu N'-S .,'-on .123-s..f l ' K? HH '- lim - 1.23 Z-1, va A, ,, v Ji :sl '.. 39 J if : ' f 1 I3 ' 2 , .L ng FTW? fQ'r.9l: ,QL--vi? 51' 'fu 4- 2-. ' af a, f QE ' I iff -- L-.1 . ll .I Wifi ii75'l?4:! 325.6- .. .f ... I .. . L. ,W LQ ref , , a V . 1: W?-iid! QTY-1 ':W5'a 7. U. a-lm F50 Gi' :- Lf . ,A F- ph' .z.f.15:Y15 -Q54V,fl7fi12 :!:tf2I!': 36151495 lm, 'if NL: IE., .5 . 'fl rs . -2: LY' Tu ifri E . 53.33157 45.6 gg x ? i25'L1q FWYQAE: mf- ff' :J ' 'SJ '19-15' J' Y--x ig q' ' . .. 1 -Z ' 'J . 5 Q. ' ' . 4, I. -13.51 - neg'-.Q 5 whit.. y ,.x .... ., w .1-Q ' X. irgxel 1V'.N1I Q X ,, ki-r 4.4- .X .. 'zsiff-vi f r' '- 3:5 Hin , xx NX.. f, .I L ff L ' :I , ts sg 1 4 r : v .G. r.,,,i . - - w ,f J.. ,P ' H fy 5 .fy SS H 55.3551 ' .P.'7'1'4M l - 4 , dkj-Mfg? S ' ' ialkxlfilf 'Z Q 35,3345 'St5'7':W.Z l,.-gn-v. -W L K . ,np Adria. 1... 2. n R, tvf' 5: 'f 1.4 Q4..- '--fhxf. -f f'i:'L 4 ,PX LN- ' ' The QAUVIETHYST , . -a fi - if 'SJv5:H '51 fy E' 1 ' 3- V.. ' 25 fx gr' ka 525 '4 2. 5 . A ,. J! : R .H , ,. lgq1'.l.i 1 .j ,Ht fisvfi? warm? ZF Z:-'A V' 11 we K1 pa a ,. . . gli? 1. -5, r Rc ' see .aff '22 N' -p . nr - 1 ?fl -4 . . mm l z 1-in 1 , .,,.g. Q 'nifaw Dwwiglffu mx-qv I4 :Iii MF' ve: Q ? 51. A 12 xi f 4, . . is 1. 1 Flfty Thousand Students ?wf7B74l7 .,79i,.l:: Can't Be Wrong Q'-S Prep Hall Suits Are the f ' . xv :Y Favorites of J ,. .x. - School Men the Country Over 152 320-335 WI'l'H TWO TROUSERS 1.. ' .5- wg.- F1 if 'Q ,f V Q , Q f . K7 - 5 19 jf' 1' mga..- fsnifkiq Aw' ,,,,4....:i fr 3-Lf... X v A. A., 'i ' ' -.. -. S 'QL .X fv'?-. Q Y ' ' ' 1 :ang , .-- pq, 1. gk, . X-. , , --K -.N -Q' -A -QT' 1, ' . ' ' gd H-, , -5 ' 'ff ' -:fx fi X531 ' .-d -0,73-F: NN - . JXQ f , -44, ,4-33,-.X V - Q, -. , ..-.1:,- gi- 1 ,i i jg: W -'vo -4' ' ,Q --' Y V, . sk fit V Nr QT f S , K- X11 -1.14, -T-,gim if , , nxjgzx 1 :gi ...fx ia K f. X, A V f Ny- K- -T-:L,-' . K-nga X p +,., if S, . 'F ' '15 ' -Y-f-M . x.....-e'L.- .,. fp., -'ff 2- - ,2Q.!Q3 7 Tig' Q5-gi-V W The QAJWETHYST IQ vf HAROLD A. SEAVEY 1Wen's Tailor 131 WOODFORD ST. Compliments of PAUIJS RESTAURANT 662 FOREST AVE. WQQDEORDS SQUARE THE ROBERTS STUDIO, INC. PURTRAITS OF PERSONALITY I ' , ff ,J School Photographers Always the Very Latest in PO1'U'ZLitLlI'C 967 SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS ,- ,Q ' , I 115 HIGH STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 4,27 ff jay? I . .3fAU1fTw11:,i1A N T EQEITY-'IIQUIQ cc JNSECUTIVE YEARS . A ,4 THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE I l Q 507 1-2 CONGRESS ST. PORTLAND, MAINE El if wp X I IQ, Klklh! G . -m,.I.1 SE.,IfA. -Complete Courses- Q4 ,I S BUSINESS - S1-IOIITHAND - SECRETARIAL T--MA J. ,lf , I A,-,,-, ,V ., E.. X, ' - ' ' , ,Pg ' I f- 'X QL-, , .I , VV - ' , .Y V 'Y - --Ss-:E '-.,' ' ' ' V-- , . A -SW, ,- - fv--:- ,Y - - Y , -S - A,f-xi, ...., - , - A-in-, ,,.v. ,--, A 1,-4,7 - V- Y' S-Y-1-' -gf- ,-- --- - . ,,. A xg W A--I --Q ,J , .:- 5,- I QM fm QJMETH YST Drummoncfs Garage Trucks AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE LORING SHORT AND HARMON MONUMEN1 GQUARE Books qtllZl0ll9T'V School Supplzes F ountam Pens Cameras Tennzs Supplles ITililIII,ze ,2fIzI1IlIIIl Watches of Newest Deszsfn We are Shoxxmb a XTTICCI Selecclon of Brauelgt XVatLI1eS Pocket and Strap Vv'1ICl.IICS 111 ,1 wide mube of prxues NVE' gualantee all om NX '1tLheS and assure S1t1Sf'1Lt1u11 J A MERRILL SL C0 INC by M' JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1851 1 Best Wzshes for the Class 1928 Lfwjb gm I MURDOCK COMPANY I WI A Igvx-6,1 LOUIS E WHITE PRES lg. f -N.,-G-f ff- 'f7'4Qv Sh 9 1 - - - L 7 v - , ' , ...... iW3g,,.,.i,..,. ,V H.........- s'1o'anfT: I'm 53:iEI::'5W2f1-1'-ef ' ' I I Iii if II - . .lg- EE, E, I p I E ' -5 1' SI 2 3 I,.nUu1.1s.,, I Y, Y .,,:.x.:'uu uv- f ' Mei 'w' fl' L. f I 'S I ' , ' . ' , . ' ,. I1 ' 7 U' ' c ' ' . 1 ' .J f Pigs . - , f . O- - .. . I V?-I-ga S ' ' 2 , .iz no ' . gm,-ig f'!vv I, ,I I I 1 W-xi 0 Q e ,f -My ' 9 'I I IM'-fix I . . V Il 'li I4 N ' Q up Iy'1.If..X, I Wi, 'f' I 'Ts 'II ' f .. W z I. A I 'I ' . ,f gk x,.xL4, JIM I is I I-I I . -- I 'JS :WI 0.. . U- I ,J-7 -I I 5373 I XO- fyf'-I ,, ,E Y ,f IlHfg1a f1,.,J! , 'El V 1 ' 1' Q ' ' ' f ' - , 'E - 51.1 ov I ,Af so ,,,.N f M E, We , as f 'Nw 'NIE I '-353-14 ,T S ' xl! qflgeif. j 1 Si, X ij., We ,, jj-D S' T., ,V , i '-+ Y Y-1,l.?,,-Nxh '- g Q ,Al-Qi, sei- A-, VV Q -.Y 'fpfsfe -S 'M' - '-,f0--fx? E-New , -E- f - I We ,..'i1,E Y ,Qs V. --Lu. fz' --3,1 - E, Ee--,-,wg,--f.-ff 'i 'i.'I' , --ga, S: fx-. f YJXEE A ff, Awfgjff :,,, QT ,EEMT '-ii NTL-.Q-S cm: UYME THXST Young's Auto Radiator Works Specialists in RIEPAIRING AND RECORTNG AUTU RADIATORS 233 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Telephone Preble G93 oules Drug Company Lunt s Corner jct Washington and Ocean Aves Portland Maine Compliments of All the Name Impliesv Reliable Furniture Co.,lnc. 20-22 Preble St., Chapman Arcade Portland, - Maine Compliments of GOOGINS SL CLARK CONT R XC l ORS AND BUILDERS Tel F ball NX 46 Portland LL XSS PHO l Of RAP S Special Rams PHILIP K FRYE 16 Portland Street I hone George L LeGroW T A I I O R Cleamn Pressing and RBIJKIITIHQ' Blue qilltb 1 Specialty lXl'1cle to Measure 152 WOODFORD ST Arrow Clothes Good F ui mture For Better Homes BETTER FURNITURE e ron LESS T F FOSS 81 SONS fx f F7 fisfv, fmt 'F' yy-a S 7 c 9, . ,- n A' 1 N 7 K I A . . - - St. If .ASQ '- H 3' fldl Tl . z. Q I -I . I ' I A A - I 1 f cr J f ' 4 , D, , . , . . . , .. ' . e ' l v- I L J L 'fp--3 X 4 f, lefty 3 r ' qffeq at-Mfffir ALJ ,A-'11 . 'I'f,14LE,1.l f g f -HQ, v , lu E.. ,,,,-ifvffj,-l Qf7l'7 j it l fl 4 ll .lc'l5iH' W YL, .ull , - 210271 xgltiiw f U ll, I, :y,Mfl X , ,' PU, I I Ji! A x gli ' llvlj' V X 4 4 1 V3 'ffl'-'1 - - - , Y xl My + MQ? UT 5 if Y M?:fCxluif',S-jflolrx' fl 1 W gl - ll ' , 31--md' ft-.-...gf V4 ,AifQ' ' V -Y, -gym rw-4 J wig? ,2 fl ' - P I- ' :QEfQQf' ATU ' f A A V , . giifir iyxw---lf ' .LL K H f Lf- f K if-' 44 V 'f' ' ' -T .AM -f , , -' t- Y' N - ' v,.--- ,fr ,J i A- A -V-H17 ,-,1,.-- A Y, V I, 'U if . V, .I 3:1 , Lflz,-'-H' 'l,,l,,.d U V J-Q41 A ,C I Y-' ,YW A 1 , k, - 7-Y: YM., -ofw.,-...f K,-.Q lg:-xx r Y , v I. V -'j l V PY, V , , - is Iii' --f fi-4.0 :gk ia,-bi' , i-Q VV mr - fl? Qbw, em JMB TH YST Picture Framing To the Class of 19:18, we wish you success and happiness, as you leave the Deering High School and enter upon a new life. Tl1eWoodfords Press PRINTED STATIONERY, P ROGRA MS and TICKETS 13 Codman St., Portland, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FREEMAN K. LAMB REAL ESTATE 650 Forest Ave. Woodfords, - Maine '1 1 'ur . x M Central Square Beauty Shop . as at 1 W and Barber Shop J 482 Stevens Avenue ' Compliments of A FRIEND MR. and MRS. C. F. WILSON -.f--' al, ll fl X, il xx IM ?:' p I 0 Compliments of E 5 Compliments of f is ,Q MoUsTAK1s BROS. 1 oi-3oRGE H. MELooN Q ' Nl ' Q CANDY AND TCE . U L F L 0 R I s T -Y we CREAM ' T C i!' : sN-T. ' 500 Stevens Avenue V I 'ifgsl 501 Congress St., 583 Congress St. 5, L 'R ,QQAS3 - 17 fi L15 'X pe . - at N ....e . .,. -,.--.-o -1 fjfjlg ix E-f'Es.,,e-it CLJ 'f fl 4 Eixgki T '1JT :CT7 - ' L Cl .r,L.Q,gdXN Q i5f141,A- iiiv xbA Ji.-4 in 'IEW' D 5 A - V C., .ff U NA , ,,f' i. ,.. .f:::.. :it v--- ..,f-. X1 lb-3 Y' -i'-9'?-- Thc MIMUETHYST 1. -- -xgflri ' ',-41,1 D, .,. .fJ'.,2 A -5 -5- tg, ,iw .. --..,,I , 'J L 1 3 : 65 'Eg ,il-Q:-l.,:2. wha. 5--' is 1 .ix xt. 7' tre k CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS A1 Special Rates The Guy T. Kendall Studio 547a Congress Street Forest 6,172 Elevator I. H. IACKSCN CAR.P,EN'l ER AND BUILDER 25 Abbott St., Woodfords, Me. Tel. Forest CARTER BROS. CO. J E W E L E R S 521 Congress St., Portland, Me. F ,- ,, fc-,i it .xii , K - M, , ,. --. , , -ye, Deering Dairy Co. Dealers in Milk and Cream 12 ARBOR STREET ' reble 1211 W .F Phones: Forest 2972-R, P ,I x 'r- rv fAT J , . -ef-J George W. Lelghton 86 Co. J 71 CETYTHTIFTRY ATETVIORIALS 'lyk Opp. Evergreen Cemetery 1 Tel. Forest 128-1-R 1 , ig? ll 1 ' lr Z' F ci Sh fl? ' iiii il N 'H f-'l ga 1 Qua ity oo op 1 I 189 Brighton Ave. if Ayliy . - ee , ,N . 1 ,' -4-V I ,. 2 . A i --'ia ' , V ' D- 12,4 .,, ' V' I. , 2 ... f .- ,' -r , f Y , 4 ' Y' A-' . ., , -' 11-. fj' ' . ' -f 1.--V dsl' V Y ' . is -- -' A C- ,, , , , ' f' V,..-C 4 ' ,4-n, 'LST V -5- f 4 A V , m,,, .,,,v, ,- 1 CC, if QL-if-f -2' -X , ,- ., . . , ff- - -nm - ' ..1.:. -7 ,,,f frfeiirfd ' ' W- 4 'T WT 'TU i i l,.vL il ,L -4- ...--.W . xx.. - ,..,-I U .f ,iff-er ' ' ' ' ' ,. - .., 'N-'Yon ,--1., C-,-fy.:-,--. , ...., - CQ-, . - -1 ' N--'ff --'fee'g-e5'4'XiEf ,-e7':,,:f we ,f gt, -f..f A: ,A K . - - -'D-' -29: V ffl' '-15' J if-. I F,-I ,,.-. , AV. 'A 5, ,,-Z L K .,,,-, -X1 -:-ci' ' 1 -X .Y -f N - -YJ-21, 1 , N. , mg- V- :Y1:,-Q- ,4:,42fw,: 1- ,K-W f , ,V Y Y, ,X Xv-i-4,-5 1-J, -lg4-ffm? -Kauai' - ' V Vx- :,. -s., -xf,AQ 15. -1- lbw ,2- Zhi .F ,Q 4,1-Y - , fweQAm4E171YsT IOHN M. STEVENS .. DRUGGIST .. 669 Forest Ave. - W Qodfords RIGHT HERE AT Tn-ns NUMBER SINCE MAY 5, 1895 190 '94 r 4,053,658 Q' a dbpewg N for Poo Afqllv Q -'z 91 cl4:2k,,e9z,e The 1 BRIGHTON AVE PHARMACY 183 BRIGH TON AVENUE PORTLAND ME WAI LACE I TIBBFTTS Reg Phar Proprzetor Telephone Forest 5455 Servzce Means Delwery Wzthout Charge Comphmeuts of LEQN G HANSON Comphments of MOGRE S GROCERY 217 Brxghton Avenue lel fore t 150 Comphments of D H S ART CLUB Comphments of The wmes Bzuley Co 4 Q ' -I illdsc g S I ID ' dn 0 A sea L4 o of ' ' ' d FX.: 047 4 4 4. U 4 , I A iz Cv ta E x A! b u n if ' ' X, 1 l fg AQVE' 'S .M S In 3 JW I TW '- ml' ,f ' x y Elph I' xkmfft fe ewJAA.' -'A' X V-.-, I1- 'am N L . Q I2 mylvQW HIL, 1' Vj,,:..j E-ggi? X, ,UVM I, .3 x- W- ' -xvcjxy if J . ed M .W . . . c - , xx' , f W, , Q , A QE,-J Q li-. 47' V, - -' hr, Ti- E T ejgq-f igefg, Egg, E 'E ,E,e,jg- e-,E,jp5Heee A A: we JS --ff' pg, 'er-EEE., .. E E - f X - Elijfft- 5- Si-,QLSQ ,K in 'A 'X-1-.f.f,., ,H -3 E----, , , xv? -...f ':,j-1:52- ---fix! E, , 'v ,,4:f- , EM , 4 ,, ..E, - Q y- 5 EY iff: , - The QAMETHYST 4, Portland Candy Company Confectionery Store Supplies Soda Fountain Requirements OAKDALE CONFECTIONS 9-13 Plum St., Portland, Me. C. H. Gailey L. C. Iosslyn Galley SL losslyn MASON CONTRACTORS Telephone Co 1111 ection 12 Irving Street, Woodfords Compliments of MAXIM SL HERSEY I.W.Minot1: Co. Florist TAYLOR'S HOME MADE CORN CAKES Famous for their quality and flavor Sold everywhere Mfg. by MRS. J. R. TAYLOR 9 Sherman St., Portland, Maine DURANT-STAR SALES AND SERVICE Genuine Parts Cooperative Sales Co. 544 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. B. N. WILLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates given on all kinds of work Tcl. Forest 8283-W 799 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine Store Phone: Forest 743 Service Station Phone: Forest 5771 L. W. CLEVELAND OO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AND RADIO Metropolitan Building 441 Congress St., Portland, Me. I ' The UZJVIETH YST r J iffy' - -W Y K W Y O'-'CJDPFU fum f we l xx wax f ,..K,.sl , Q f X., ., -VY l I Y lr 1 R, an qw . ,R R - C NM Jffffw ' R N R Q M Vw , V O K o L, A 4' W - 1' , J C fff, 3 ,if - -W 'R f r a. ff? ' I l - 'ra ao of iw ff f gf 'Y , 1' 5 nf L X 4 X 1 'kff N35 LHLWZN V7 A E U h wr, IXJM gg I Tff :N ltweflx, '14 A T :I A K W 0 'IJ '11 M 1 -H ff UP - ' I 'ff r , ' Sh M1 ff: -R 'N ' - ip! , I Il J - , f, A. I - ' ' fwi I i Y H f ' O We H A H1 . 2 'N 'V ' .. V. - ff KH' I. .gr In . ' G 512 fl 'AL ' A ' N' ' U 55 X X Y . 'A . , - in Ifwlml :A n . U4 Y, 5, O' , ' ' '7 N A .. Q fix MT I Lg 31!', 'lA'.ff in ' , . fs! I 'f I . 'i Compliments of R A D BROWN -LEONARD CO., INC. I ELECTRICIANS O TELEPHONE Fonasr 8777 WoooFoRDs SQUARE Compliments o B F Ke1th's Portland Theatre C L HAMILTON MGR When you gzaduate RPIHCIIIIJBT that the lC'lll11Ilb 'md the 1DSf1llLf10l'lb that you 1ece1vL,d fl om the Iuultv of Dceunc, Hxgh 'School M111 lll the future have grew! be lungs upon the ILIJUIZIUOII of the school that 11101113 wo much lo vou as you LOIlCl,I1tI'1lC und conquer hfes problems OWEN MOORE 81 CO 505 307 Congress Sheet ohn S Goff Chevrolet Company Sales and Servlce ,, 525 Forest Avenue Portland, MWIHC Telephone Fox est 2 L60 S lx... -2? ggi ,X X vpffxx ,ag g - : Qf -26 gf- fi, QQ' The UYMETIIYST v. fifft 3 I HALF TONES l C .3 LINE CUTS NEWSPAPERS PRINTERS DESIGNS 55 BOOKS ETC , lu.us1RAr1ous . , QZNVCTJ RIF F IN ENGRAVING CO 45 EXCHANGE sr PORTLAND MAINE- 1 in ' ' .. 'x y A ' ' for- ii .4 J f Mr. Peterson: When was Rome VVhe11 the motorist stops, looks and lis- i AN huilt? tens, there is something wrong with his .NAI X Alley: At night. machine. 1'- Mr. P.: 'iWl1Cl'C did you get that an- ,- ' fj swer ? 'T 1 ' - ' . H ,7, , , . I ' ' I l , I Pb. VN ell, Rome xxasnt built 111 a Xvhocver Said every picture tells a KH5' story never went to the Cameo much. --.H - - ,ff 'P Humor' like hlstory' repeats itself' Raymond Jackson claims that all pi- 'ffl ' ,X X rates are not masculine. VTQQN lr -A+. po 1225- ' H Williaxli Doan maintains that il pretzel 1 jeff, ls '- ' X - N- - 2- - ' . . :,.,J,-'i '. is algrle-leetliitttltlifl toreross thc. street in Mr' Stack: ncosmopohtzm means 3 ,mn le I O lc OC X' mixed population. Mr. Goldthwaite, is ff.,,,. 1,11 ', X ' Deering High COSll'l01JOllfE'll'l?H lx Red Goldthwaite: Why, no. I ean't ' lil Emmons: Now it is hard to realize, think of any miclcs that go out here. fi ,,T,W,fl1 but the whale has 2-1,000 teeth, set in 80 flfvifmy Qbwj-,-,1, A rows of 300 each. 'l fl jf ii l 1'.'E,-' 'xl Voice froin the rear: Oh my good- D ,' ,fllftrm f' 9. A ' ness, wouldn't it he terrible if he had Ml' Emmons 5u pr15ed Us an the fjther 6Q ilf3,7f Fl5I'TQ't?QTFf l pyorrhca E,-, day when he pulled it real absent-mmded 'lk' fm, Q71-thi'-f'..QV.!1Nb stunt. He bumped into the pipes in 209, Q If'l,',Kf'Qf.4 lu l. and turned, to very politely say, Excuse it ,Q me, ,M . f 'Q '5' ,dxf Miss Jones: It's really very kind of ' ih'i7iZil'jf7:5fAQQ,l l' you to pick up the books I dropped. --- Y ., fly f ' ' Milton Pratt: Not at all. W'e fel- Q gjlkwgl lows get tired of being accused of being Miss Hueston said that she didnlt like I ffm- i'X '1 'fpJ A polite only to pretty girls. dates. VVe wonder ll 'rug 'I - ' -lu ,ii , P ff -il? eff 13. 1 if ' s'l.'fI.- ' f-+515 .,-1. fm- ' ' 4 A --?f5-,F .:,x--e-f - k. K 5, - ,Y-.,, ,-.az---il 'f-A ' 4: ' ' 'JA 'V 2'l '1 AB 'ITE V Qf ...Q x., F. fsig' .- E,-1,-fre'-+A ,-zfx' ,fs-- ' -f ff' -,f,. I is --f-'-:- L,--. rr 1, ' ,, -:JAM u if-'Y S.ijN..J N N-i ,aff - v' J lips- 'f-M 4 Mix, ,-:Q ,-iq .svsiex , ff-fix p 4, F, '5fg?,, ' r 'Dip e Tl' ,f :'x 55:1 fif' ,f,:':-, Fl?-X i Y Y i H . , 1 -...X -' f X- 14 - ,a.,,,, ,W K ..., - .. , , --sd ,. M, yy V- S4,-I , A, . ,,- .1 ,J , Wg. ,M A ,N nv- :QQ , 4 f. 21.-.E , ,.....L.- fi- -A ,,.:1-. , I--irq, sr 1 ..L.--ffxw ,Q IH? 'fat The QJMETHYST The Seavey Company Printers and Binclefrs of This Book PORTLAND, MAINE N.. A 7 yt N IL F . 1 w I 1 A A W , mpc. f Q ., 1 N I K N . I' x I 1 1