Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1930 volume:

'1 Cflevif' thff 9 A ffflc QLZV UI Lf ci .ww X.-w ' 'ff' 34. :V ,,. VD. '. J. 4 1 TML ,Lu ., 1.,-f ff ff! 11, Q 5 i Q ,. 1 3, if l. i 1 x i . 4 . QXWM 507014,-, mmm I 'WASSOOPKX THE AMETHYST 1930 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS DEERING HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Maine 7 1 1. P' BERNAR J 9 NEILL Ed: A G s .ni Q I ix ' Q i 1 1 i1 L JAEZA V'A ',l,,', :Af'-., Zgi V 'f X f E A A J Q Q f f , + 11 A ' I V ' 1 Z ...' AV ' it J' X ' xx E1 if E 7 M UR DEERINGH EGO ,.- 1 i The UIMETHYST GPage rg ,Ile f rf.. A . ,,V i 5. P A e z 1 QA'A 1' ' .. I i' ' 3 .',' ffj-1'f'fS15f. 4.5 jlhgf '-f'- 1. wi, lsr v. ,iv r rwxfii I fa L. Q54.:i:rgf ,ff ' W T3 5- f E ii, .,zgjT,pJ' if V -I., .V ri il :r2. ig. fi! in V,V,, V,-' f s If . .J ' 'A 5--aw rw V . , T F ! J ., 3 1'-a. 54.5 i 1 idk.. ' ,,A, AAV, ff ' Q--T-,Y,IQl'f ,ll-'. I ' . yv.--..., U! J. if wi Lu:-:D I 'll' A , 'fir :CII .,., A' ,Q . 'f7fe AVQ' , ',.-'V, . -,-l 3 I -1-7 UE V A 11.-5.5. V A . 4 . 3, 1' ' HAROLD F. BIDDLE , :V if , To our faculty advisor and good friend, 3 wg r'Agg '?QV5gV . E E.-' 111' Harold Fraser Biddle, I Q for his willing untiring efforts, and cheerful service toward s :'lV 'H .1 l s,ss the success of our publications, this laoolc is respectfully dedicated W 4-A. z . WI- 241- uv !fTTi,X-E X . , q ..:,fA.K...,r .: hw VE, ,Mhfflzh f c rr Ver.. V -V r,.' . . y VA HN x- lr-'-.-r' ' f cw . . . .fy . l,,fQ 'QS' 'f 'i 1 tg - ,xyffign-.N . Q as . , '- l.Qx.QXV.ZJ' -. 31.3 3.13: 5, .v'.g,v, if A 5X?sxf-' , 3 -. XKQT? 11' . 1 . XE .-A -3 . 'JT' . 1.1 Ima... fu.: +5 . -lf. Q, . . ir 1 1 . me V 5. 3 '-,ilyl XX X , QF . -.i - X. V 3 ' aV.. ,- V 'k . .. 4 'x fx cu Vveli isfe xt H .f a.fi .... V. rV'f 3754 'r-. . 5 s'-'-, -V Ng 's i- .1 -,'.Vf fa . 'V Xb 'atr' .',, -' Xi'- ,a'1,: A ff. V i f A irV'V' ' 'fMWM5ic. ii.s l bb.-. V'.', blbb 515. LM .-.A if' ,V j.5,V X NNI' ex .XNFBQSV N ,f sa fa 'I e te V, so 3 r,r,. f. L , E L I. Mi.. x y NW, r r 1 , - a 'X 'aaa ' ,'qe' V,rA.cv t,..V' V- r1.,,.1 ea.a! V. V. ... ..- .... f'aV .f. .'.' V1--.:'t ':t. ffflfjivilff .1' 224:-53:21 V.f.V..,. 1 V.1.g1..5f22:2z'jr..V:i .V .V.. t-1r-' 2 'ilzillgxil 1.A f:E5V.ati.:11Vl ..:.Q. -.'.'.' . 1 F D I A O f AMW 2-W-E'-'R Zf's:'1 4 The QAMETHYST A . 'Nfl fjwti L. AMETHYST BOARD E d i tor- i n - Chief ,,,A Z -qib BERNARD O'NEILL ' '15 - ,. V tx! Business Manager Advertising Manager Q Q ' ' WOOD MONSON RICHARD ESTES A R AVz,A. Subscription Manager LORINO IVIANN . f R: -1, Joke Editors, HOWARD STEVENS, RUTH STUBBS, ROGER CALDERWOOD QT! - A fiiirqq .. A -.J Grind Editor, ELIZABETH FARRINGTON , P Boys' Athletic Editor Girls Athletic Editor J ' ' I? DONALD FAVOR FLORENCE JENSEN 1155 L' 1' '.'h' .-6 . Qtgiw ' Q A,li u mei ifxilx XX? -gfvixgmhi-DA. . grtv zffil. ,M ' I-T, K n X F A I A ' 1.sQ'f',f2LV,? if ,X 1 A-ft ,--W! 4' Photograph Editor, NEIL SKILLINGS Snapshot Editor, LEONARD HUNT Alumni Editor, EVA BISBEE Af! Editor, PHYLLIS MEEHAN Cartoon Editor, DONALD LEIGH Club Editor, DOROTHY DUNN Assistant Advertising Managers PALMER PETERSON, DORIS BAKER Assistant Subscription Managers Assistant Grind Editors Typists Chairman, PEARL JACKSON GLADYS KN1GHT. ELEANOR CUDWORTH, INGA HOLMES Faculty Adviser H. F, BIDDLE Aa Uvi, .vi ., ,, , :.- V- - ,tg-,X 1, . I In V 2 ,Q .v, ,Q -1 R - f O OL ' ' I : 1 ESR- E' 'f' ' R AZ? , . O I ' J 4:-Xfi jig .Y- , f,',', ,af R if 'f , f1Q'1f7a'1f r -V tt ' lj Ji' ,-5 paw, ff 'D' 5531. , A ' f fi' ,f Q Q N ' -. V' , R 4' . ' .-'A vidkx- wfL??i'ff'?f53'LfT i ,R A 1,-K. 5 ' A ' ' I Q' Amid .--W--H---E' I ' ,J tg -.2 33 g4l:f'1f,, g .- JJ 3 -., ,Cf qw --,... ., Af ,4 3 c V. , g . , . tw. Qtr f 3 wlulf' 5-1 jx' J f, X Ii W if 'll PE f K ,fd ,f',gi7'ff I :W W R f if ,if ,. ,f 1 fl iffy ,f A I If xff K V6.1 hug, -F7 X ., t , I 'gf S K,-f xf z W, L ,, ,f- ,lf,'k'E'22Tl2Jf' ,fs- 5 ,fy 5 'r ' A ,A 2' ' ' ?f 5f f'iL,1ff' , ' 'f 44gp,.f:3,. ..f-fi? my at JV, X E X gk t 1 1 .-' ,A-2:2559-2'- ' 1 J- Af ' s AY:-:rug ZW f ,Mm wht -at S mf qM,,s ,.,i,, i3,.2,tf ttiio T170 QAMETHYST CPage 5 William E. Wing, A. B., A. M. Pwincipal Carroll L. Bean, A. B. Chemistry lfvilliarlflil. Emmons, , B. S. llemz of scienvefv Dept. Xa Arad E. Linscott, A. B. SHI?-fl'fILSf6T, L tm Harold F. Biddle, A. B., M. A. Head of Hisiory Dept. Frm-Ed 'PL' Anne E. McKechnie A. B., A. M. Dean of Girls, Biology Ralph' H. Bragdon, A. B Science X i Taye 6 The QAMETHYST Ralph V. Morgridge, A. B. Physics Frank O. Stack, A. B. Spanish, C. William Petersen, A. B. History Ralph B. Young, A. B. Hcrlrl of Commercial Dept. Edith S. Pitt, A. B. Latin Rachel F. Baker, A. B. English lc - Q , 'ua The MMETHYSTQ cPage 7 Myrtice D. Cheney, A. B. Eleanor E. Cross 1-lead Mathematics Dept. . Home Economics Alice P. Hall, B.A. Hygiene 6Z.wf4fw Ruth V. Hamblen, A. B. Eugfltsh, L li Q I .. fqxklxfgkgj JX Arloene Farnham, A. B. Illatltemattcs Elizabeth C. Hayes, A. B. Mathematics LJ. 6Page 8 The QAMETHYST Ada Bell Kennan, Isabelle K. Pease A. B., A. M. EHQHSYL Mathematics ' Julia M. Seabury Gladys L. Tilton, B. A. Bernice S. True ,lrt Head of English Dept. Commercial Jean Reid, B. A. English Esther J. Tyler, B. S. Com in ervial George H Vlnal Futh G Wechter, B A F1 auch X f X .v 'f fl 'xv 1 .1153 I xl rf: js-15: .L 3 12 f. gr -:f F' I ' :iff ,- ' 'I 2' .-'. -'J ' .J L7' - 223' ':f.5?:gE.. .1 , 23 SSX .Gif N, if l 5 .-.4- - . i: , f-'ffifi :qi Q 3 5' fi . - ' It CPage I 0 CARL WEBER PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE OW that our four glorious years of study at Deering are rapidly coming to a close, We, the class of 1930, keenly feel the greatness of the value of the training which We have received. Our principal, Mr. Wing, and all our teachers have been untiring in their-efforts to equip us with the qualities essential to success. They have, labored patiently in order that We might be prepared to face life without fear of failure. Our debt to them is great: We must, ancl we will, do all in our power to prove ourselves Worthy of their endeavors. Many friendships have been formed here at Deering-friendships cemented through mutual success and failure. May they long endure and may they long be a source of joy and happiness! We are now about to face life and to battle for our place in the affairs of the world. Many have gone before us: some have succeeded: some have failed. What are we to do?-Succeed! Success may mean m things, but let us always realize that there is no true success Won unless it .en won fairly and squarely with no deviation from the just laws of - -V 'V ' Q ' V ..... Q l f.'? p,.1 ...V 3, , ' '- -' ' ' -- 'f'-f 'f'1 1'--I1-rv-221-1.-v1-ff.:-.---'-.w:1::fa-:::w.-.-4-1'-'-'-1..-.-.'s:---Safes:mg.-:I'-J-5-4535:-:fi'.fg.if . . I :.v,--:ti x . .I ...QE 3.2212.11.22.',:.:.il,i.5jEE -11,55:E5I.v3E,,:-.A-its3:53.11:Ag-15:5555.5-Ur:i.:.--3,--..,-.-E:5:3-,A,.-3?-:xl-QF , ,. ., , .... . 1:.,:,s, , ,5 ,,,1 ,V,....,,, , ERESHMAN YEAR AA President, NATHANIEL HASKELL I Vice-President, GLADYS MARSTON :': Secretary, SHERMAN IRVING uk Treasurer, FRANKLIN REDLON '4A-- President, LORING MANN ' Vice-President, DOUGLAS GLADWIN Secretary, MARTHA GEER Treasurer, DOROTHY DUNN lr' President, WILLIAM HUSTON I Vice-Presidente DOROTHY DUNN Secretary, FLORENCE JENSEN --'1 'A'-'r2 rI.- ,... Treasurer, TALTON WILLIAMS V.g:g5Vgr-gfiIg:- '-':-r1f-' 1r-'. : - ','- SENIOR YEAR I President, CARL WEBER Vzce-Preszdent, HELEN ORR I Secretary, MARTHA GEER Treasurer, CHARLES PRINN I sr s rssr s eI Ie rIf ,, A rs s Ir rrrrrrsrrrsssf I PT EAf 'E f I I ss r srs E ETLf S WEW A I sI , A .1.,i.-.11.1 .,1,, E ,3.E4r ZHI A..:A3i I X bq E II s 'sII A s II e e eesa ' 1 12 The CAMETHYST ' fffff AA-.- ':V' .,..,. - In September, 1926, Deering opened its portals to over 300 students who ,QQQVQ ' 't'1 ' ':f ' ere to form the Class of 1930. We had settled down to the routine of duty, 1 ,.,,.,. .'.,,,,:- the class elected its officers. ,.1, N ..'. p In the fall of 1926, the annual Freshman Reception was held. The first gif ' if f i'1-'-3529111 part of the evening was taken up by a short program, and the rest of the evening gn- 'f-ff was given over to introductions and dancing. Q55 iffifvc fiii I The Sophs proved to be very good in basketball and gave the upper classes ilz some stiff competition. The team was made up of McKiniry, Huston, Mann, '11. Redlon and Williams. The Sophomore Class as a whole was very successful in '-.1jgQQ,.,':1f:.,x.5il, ,rqa .-,.,, everything undertaken. They were looking forward to the next year when they would be able to take all the class competition and place their men on the e ee'e1 -,-f-g , , g ffEZ':iu.-, ,:-.,-. 11.1 -.'-. :-: 4-,-r 5-53 - '- - y'-.1-.-2-1419: ' '-'-',':--.' A .,.. ii i iii. iilii :'. S 'f f-Lf j.i-. ii X et't L 1'i01fee Y I . 1. .n f varsity squads. In 1928, the Junior Class came forth in all its glory. The class was well represented in the boys' varsity basketball team. The team was mostly made up of Juniors. Those who received their letters were McKiniry, Jordan, Williams, Favor and Mann. The class also received an honor by having Talt Williams placed on the boys' conference team. There were fifteen Junior girls on the varsity basketball team. Those who received their letters were Florence Jensen, Ruth Chambers, Lydia Titcomb, Helen Orr and Barbara Payson. Several of the Juniors received letters in varsity football. They were Ken lVlcKiniry, Don Favor and Talt Williams. The Juniors were not content to shine in basketball and football only, but they felt that they ought to come forth in track and baseball also. There were live Juniors who made their letters in outdoor track: John Peterson, Jack Eaton, Neal Skillings, Palmer Peterson and Charles Brown. George Libby fCaptain- electy and Sherman Irving won cross-country letters. We entered our Senior year with a new sense of dignity. The girls' basketball team went through a very successful season under the capable leadership of their captain, Florence Jensen. The others who gave their faithful services and received letters were, Lydia Titcomb, Helen Orr, Jackie Jason, Dot Dunn, Elizabeth Farrington, Rozilla Morton, Lenore Lincoln, Flor- ence Evans, Elizabeth Harmon, Elinor Paine, and Ruth Chambers. . The boys' basketball team this year deserves all the credit you can give them, and more, too. Talt Williams and Mac McKiniry made the Confer- ence team. Also, remember the individual playing of Don Favor, Ray Davis, George Jordan and Loring Mann. The baseball team was fortunate to have the services of one man for four years, Fred Plummer. The loyal Deeringites will long remember the playing of Jake Plummer, George Geer, Ken McKiniry and Ray Davis. Although the football team didn't have a very successful season, they showed what they could do in the Thanksgiving game. The playing of Ken McKiniry, Talt Williams, George Jordon and Don Favor will long be remembered. The year 1930 brought a champion's indoor track team to Deering. Those who will be remembered for their unceasing work are: John Peterson, Charles Allen, Palmer Peterson, Ted Brown, George Libby, Jack Eaton, 'fDick Estes, Bob Adams, Lewis Thompson, Dan Rose, Don Favor, Neil Skil- lings, Gordon Schumaker, Bill Griffiths, Bill Otis, 'iNat Haskell and Car- ' roll Sullivan. The Class of 1930 has been unusually successful in athletics. The loss of their strength and ability will be felt by the Class of 1931. L.-J X 2 f.: ZZ-f . f f 'S K Z 'vi g .' M 1 Q '-.. 1 ' -Juv, .... - :A-S... i ,Z, AAHQ ...rpms qnuv V,.. --.,,.,., .4 I: ..,l iff Aqpln I qi. .Ag'l te e 3 i v et5 e.eit s .. t f'l ae . f iess , ,.......a..e a s. . . t .e f f f ., . .,,.,. .J .,.,. V.f,.,.f 'fit ,.,.. f --qqi 5 llipgu ..gb:c.- ,,',. t,,p .e-. gig: . i i I '.' 3 i. iiii iviui i'i.:i I if H .,:: V ,,, ., 1 Q g 'f 4 1 . 1-.1 1 c C Film i i E Sept. 9. Ser your The QAMETHYST 6Page I3 CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS fecal., Hobby: Tennis. Ambition: Bates College. Class Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 35 Hockey 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 25 Glee Club 25 Student Service 2, 35 National Honor Society. An infant prodigy and essayist. We don't know but she's strong for Yale. ROBERT GRAY ADAMS HBOIJ., Hobby: Sports. Ambition: U. of M. Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 D Club 4 Washington Club5 Student Service 45 Na tional Honor Society. Bob is one of the athletes of t . . he class He wields a wicked racket on the court. ELIZABETH NICKERSON AKERS HBettyH Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Gorham Normal. Basketball fClassD 25 Geology Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 25 Wash- ington Club 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Student Service 3. 'This is the girl who is continually hum- ming Carroll ina Moon. CHARLES WILLIAM ALLEN Charlie Hobby: Track. Ambition: Bowdoin. Indoor Track 1, 2, 45 Outdoor Track 1 2, 3, 4, Capt. 35 D Club 2, 3, 45 Na tional Honor Society. There 15 only one thing that needs ex plaining, and that is the rumors that we have about The P-oker Three. H. GORDON ALLEN Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting. Ambi- tion: University of Maine. VVill he still be a woman-hater after he gets to U. of M.? ' VIOLET MARIE ANDERSON Moving, Pictures Club 4 Llee Club 2 keeps on going to the movies may some day wage I4 Gm, QAMETHYST RAYMOND ARNOLD ,,Ray,, Hobby: Sports. Baseball 3, 4, Track Zig Geology Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. A North Deering boy who delights in scattering bits oi news in the street car. DORIS XVHITTIER BAKER Dot Hobby: Reading. Ambition: liartnington. Hockey Jig Geology Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Debating Vlub 13 NVashington Club 45 Prize Speaking Contest 4g Student Service 23 National Honor Society: Senior Class Play, The leading lady of the class of 1930. SILAS LORINC. BATES ffsin Ambition: University of Maine. If you think Si can't hold his own in an argunlent, just try to shake him in his conviction. ELLIOT ALLEN BILLINGS Coach , Hobby: Arguing with Marks, Diving and Sxrimining. Ambition: Norwich l'nivcrsity. Footballriflassl 1, 2: Track 1. 2, Zig Dramatic Club 4, Band 1, 2g Cheerleading fl, 4. His golden voice and acrobatic instincts have made of him a great cheer leader. EVA MYRTLE BISBEE Hobbies: Music and Poetry. Ambition: Bates. D Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 41 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1: Prize Speaking Contest 33 Forensic League 2, 3, 4g Student Service 2. She succeeds very well in upholding the reputation of Deering in debating. HELEN CONSTANCE Just is full Office The UYMETHYST GPage I5 ARTHUR HENRY BONNEY, JR. HAHU Hobby: Gymnasium Work. Ambition: Springfield. Football 175 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 3, 45 Geology Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 25 Washington Club 45 Cadets 25 Dramatic Club Play 4: Senior Class Play. For a while he looked like a walking hos- pital, but he soon recovered. BARBARA BRADFORD Barb Hobby : Skating. ' Basketball CClass5 1, 2, 35 Hockey 25 Dramatic Club 45 National Honor Society. Barbie,s a little girl, but slie has a long arm for ice cream. WATERS W. BRAMAN Wass Ambition: Nlaine. Football 45 Band 3, 4, 5. What will poor Mr. Stack and the bausl do without him and his trusty looter next year? ELSIE MAY BROOKINGS HEI., Hobby: Travel. Ambition: Office Work. Glee Club 3. Elsie must bc interested in sllortllaud, because that is all we hear from her. FARNHAM WESTON BROOKS Rivers Hobby: Golf. Ambition: Maine School of Commerce. Track 4. WVe feel cheated because hc didn't join us until Senior year. CHARLES SCOTT MORSE BROWN H7-edu Ambition: U. of M. Track 2, 3, -1 5 45 Washington of High Point meet 1928. our st track men and a jolly GPage I6 The QAMETHYST JOSEPH CLARE BURROWS Joie, Dutchie Hobby: Autoing. Ambition: Maine. Glee Club 1. When he came from West Falmouth. he must have liked the scenery, for he has decided to stay. EVA ISABELLA BUSTIN Eve Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Stenog- rapher. I Eva's aways pleasant, but she's even more so when a certain young person looks her way. ELEANORE SHIRLEY BYE Hobby: Horseback Riding. Orchestra 1, 2. ' To our musician with the beautiful blond hair, with a smile for everyone. ROGER DOUGLAS CALDERWOOD Hobby: Hiking. Ambition: To study Music. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Washington Club -lg Band 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. We'll soon hear that Roger has joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra. EMMA LOUISE CARD ,.Emy,, Hobby: Embroidering. Ambition: Shaw's Business College. Antique Club The red haired young lady who goes in so seriously for sciences. RUTH CAROLYN CHAMBERS HRM.. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Institute. Basketball CClassJ 1, CVarsity Manager -13 IJ Club 2, 3, Club 45 Washington Club 43 ice 1. She the East , -..,. A Od. 20. Class Election. The QAMETHYST Tage I7 CLARK D. CHAPMAN, JR. uchappyn Ambition: Colby. Football 3, 43 D Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Washington Club 4, Cadets 1, 2, 4. If you. ever want peace and quiet, don't try to find it with Clark. ELLIOT YORK CHENERY Hobby: Athletics. Ambition: Work oi College. Football CClass3 2, CVarsityl 3, 4: Base- ball CCl'assJ 1, CVarsityD 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, D Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Band 1, 4. He to-odles a wicked trumpet and kicks a mighty football. MARY LOUCRETIA CHILD C. W. Znd Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Business College. Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Washington Club 3. The girl with the winning smile, the quiet one of the heavenly twins. NEWELL CURTIS COLE Newt Hobby: Travel. Ambition: Northeastern University. Football, Second Team, 4, fClassJ 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball fClassJ1, 2, 33 Basketball CClassD 1, 2, 3, 4: Track CClassD 15 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 CLieut. Col.J, Student Service 4. We think that Newt's motto must be See America first. ROBERT LEIGHTON CRAM .,BOb,, flgllobbyz Target Shooting. Ambition: U. 0 . Track CClaS55 3, 45 Washington Club 43 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4 CLieut. Adj.J. Here's one boy who will make a farmer. Livestock is his specialty. xx ,X X ELEANOR HARRIETT CUDWORTH X it-,Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Stenog- ra er. , e of the greatest stars of the commer- cial artment. Si I ,,f,,,, 31. Freshmen, get your bean-shooters ready 1 K GPage I8 The MMETHYST CAROLINE RAWSON DARLING Darlin' Hobby: Moving Pictures. Ambition: Farmington Normal. Geology Club 43 Washington Club 4. One of our noted seamstresses. A. KATHARINE DAVIS HKU Hobby: Horseback Riding. Ambition: U. of Michigan. A Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating Club 1 Student Service 1. To one of our true college-minded girls. RAYMOND L. DAVIS Ray, Esquimo Hobby: Student of Deering. Ambition: Maine. Football CVarsityJ 1, 23 Baseball CVar- sityj 2, 35 Basketball fVarsityJ 1, 23 Art 2: Cadets 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Student Service 1. I And now we present Mac's c-ooking partner. ELIZABETH FRANCES DOTEN Betty Hobby: Hiking. Ambition: Office work. Geology Club 49 Glee Club 2. If her ambition is to sooth fevered brows, we envy her patients. MADELINE VERA DOW Madz'e 1 si. Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Gorham Normal. Geology Club 43 Glee Club 2. She should make a good wife for some poor bachelor. ISABELLE MARGUERITE The QAMETHYST CPage I9 DOROTHY MILDRED DUNN UDOV, Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Gorham Normal. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Hockey 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Washington Club 45 Treasurer Soph. 25 Vice-President 35 Exec- utive Committee 4. A would-be school-teacher-We wonder how long. VIRGINIA DYER MGM, Hobby: Swimming. Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2. Here's our it girl. She takes it to a filling-station. JOHN BUXTON EATON Jack Hobby: Track. Ambition: Bates. Football CClassJ 1, 2, CVarsityJ 45 Out- d-oor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. -15 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 D Club 2, 3, 45 Cadets 1, 25 Aviation Club 35 National Honor Society. Captain Jack has a habit of breaking records seemingly soaring over the high hurdles. DOROTHY MILDRED ELKINS MDCK, Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Stenog- rapher. Hockey 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dot is the girl who always has such a pleasant smile for everyone. VERNA JEANNETTE ELWELL l Ambition: To train for a nurse. Glee Club 2. She entered and is leaving us, a shy and modest maid. RICHARD F. ESTES Dick, 'lAcestes have to and ff'-'i Nr X. ly x t ,gy f 5' t fix , 1 I X rr XX .pmt A ! , N...-1 ' I, n.' .X 6 I . . 6Page 20 The QAMETHYST FLORENCE WILHELMINA EVANS Flossze Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Simmons. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Or- chestra 1, Student Service 2. Many are those who have envied the beautiful wave of Florence's blonde hair. FRANCES ELIZABETH EVELETH Fran Ilobbyz Playing Jazz. Ambition: Nurse. Glec Club 33 Washington Club 4. . Introducing the jazzy girl with the big broad smile. RICHARD ELM ER FARNSWORTH Dick Ilrobbyz Dancing. Ambition: B. U. Basketball 3, 4. The quiet, studious fellow from Jones- port, known as Deering's best dancer. ELIZABETH EARRINGTON uBettyf, Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Connecti- cut College for NVomen. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 D Club 2, Il, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 23 Glee Club 25 Washington Club 4, Orchestra 1, 25 Student Service 1, 4. Did Betty's interest at Brunswick lie in the bacteria on the Bowdoin ivy? DONALD EMERSON EAVOR UDOHX, nBud,, Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: U. of M. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1ClassJ 25 D Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 VVashington Club 4, Cadets 1, 2: 'tAmethyst Board. Can anyone think of anything that he hasn't taken part in? gf' GEORGE EVANS FITCH if Facing Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: NOl'tI1CHE'lCl'1l. Baseball CClassD 2, 35 Track CClgfssJ 3, fVarsityD 3, Cross4Country fClzi'ssJ 35 WVashington Club 43 Radio Club,2. He watches tennis games and gym classes from the window of Miss Tiltonfs room dur- v f ' Ning seconId4.p,c.tiod-claS'S1 W Q I .shim V ,- , E L L My , 4.-.W,, I- 1 7 . Y , f 'e'+., A tm, 1 F guy: , ,-4, I J.f1.'AwLE. 2 R bs E Ku! . Y iw, J t Q 5 3 I 1 , J 1 I 1 I . Nou. 23. Dramatic Club 'play--Miss Hueston forgot her acceptance speecli..- JL, The QAMETHYST GPage 21 ,Fw---...- fm if 5 1 .fe ja ,V , FLORENCE ALICE FRENCH I Frenchy, Flossie V 'ig +9 2 Hobby : Aviation. Ambition: Bates. I ,., S Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3: , X Hockey 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee A ' A Club 45 Student Service 4. I ' Florence is the girl in our class who likes to be generous. We wish we had more like I : her. 'f 1 If X. j., ,a .,,, CLIFFORD HOWARD GAILEY ' Cliff A j , 5 ,' I 3 Hobby: Motoring. Ambition: Wentworth -- .X I, '-' gli' f Institute. X t if 1 if Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 1, Geology Club A. . ' 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Washington Club 35 Orchestra Mane rx ager 4. X' N , Our sailor boy. He has crossed the ocean X, blue, by w.Orking his passage. XX X GEORGE I. GEER, JR. t A UDOCU X Hobby: Baseball. Ambition: Yale. Football CClassJ 1, 4, Baseball CClassJ 1, , CVarsityJ 2, 35 Basketball CClassl 1, 2, 35 D Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service 1. , Introducing the pride of Miss Briggs and Q the despair of Miss Hueston. X Z MARTHA EVELYN GEER 2, Murthy ' Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To train for a nurse. B-asketball 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 45 g Debating Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Wash- ,iigmhg ington Club 45 Antique Club 33 Student '- Service 2, Secretary 4, Vice-President 3, K5 X Executive Committee 2. ,fi ' '1 5 Rumor has it that Martha is planning to K, be a nurse. mv' -4 i I THOMAS FRANc1s GILLAN lj QQ? , ,, 1. Hobby : Hunting. ff if Q Football CClassJ 1, 25 Baseball fClassl X 1, 2, :sg Basketball cciassm 2, za, 4, Track ,ff - 1. CClassJ 15 Geology Club 4. ' gi Deering's doors daily let in Tommy 'at Z 1 8.145 ilk, f' 1 , 5 l , 2 f 5 I E ' , WILLIAM THOMAS GILMAN fjqf l f . F 1 i Bzll , 5 5 Athletics. i fClassJ 2, Baseball CClassD 1, r' - I ' ' if iixx i often lifts his voice in the lusty chorus I 42 I stein song in room 209. 7,1 R . xx ,-- 1 I i f -i i I L 5 -t 5 1 ,- 5 i f 2 2. fi 3 X 1 ' 1 X. . , K ,. QI I- - N-t lm 3 R I. V i N Q, -- kg,-.JY fi? I ri I it ii. - ir-- I ,, .NN ,N Taye 22 The QAMETHYST JACK GOOD Ambition: U. of Penn. Dramatic Club 2, 45 Student Service 3. At close harmony and oration he's one of our best. WILLIALT CONWAY HALPINE 13ill Washington Club 45 Radio Club 2. We wonder what he found so interesting in the Pennsylvania Art Museum, on the Washington trip. MELVIN K. HAMBLET ,.Mel,, Hobby: Athletics. Ambition: U. of M. Football 1, CClassJ 25 Baseball fClassD 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, D Club 4, Geology Club 4, Cadets' 1, 23 Band 1. Mel must be going into the chocolate business. He seems to have some interests in Baker. JOHN HAMILTON, JR. HJuneH Ambition: Northeastern. Geology Club, Vice-President, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. He says his h.obby is sharing his intelli- gence with the less fortunate. MYRTLE LEONA HAMILTON Hhlertn Hobby: Movies. Geology Club 43 Washington Club 4. Here's the girl who tries hard and always succeeds. NEIL A. HAMILTON Hifannnii' Hobby: Automobiles. Ambition : Dramatic Club 4, Debating Senior Class Play. Though he keeps it dark, Hammie', has many female .-.-.1-q The QAIWETHYST 6Page 23 FRANCES IRENE HAMM Glee Club 2. I Frances is the little girl with the waving hair and big brown eyes. FREDERIC Ross HANSON Fred ' Hobby: Old automobiles. Basketball CClassJ 1, 2. I His curly hair, his melting eyes and his second-hand autos cause m-any heart throbs. HERMAN RICHARD HANSON Hobby: Sports. Baseball iClassD 3, 4. We have here one of Mr. Bean's most faithful stockroom boys. LOWELL IVIACOIVIBER HARDY Dizzy' ' Hobby: Automobiling in the moonlight. Ambition: Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. ' Dramatic Club 45 Cadets 15 Band 1, 2, 45 A Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Senior Class Play. He has bean known to work on -a farm. ELIZABETH HARNION Hobby: Swimming. Basketball 1, 2 fVarsityD 3, 45 Tennis 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 3. She plays for the sport of it. KATHERINE HARMON 1, 2, CClass Varsityj 35 Glee stenog? Oh, my, yes! But stenog! - fPage 2 4 The Q-AMETHYST Dec. NATHANIEL MERVIN HASKELL ,1Nat,, Ambition: Harvard Law. Football 3, 4, Baseball fClassJ 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball iClassJ 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis CClassJ 2, CVarsityD 3, 4, D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Club 4, Cadets 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Execu- tive Committee, Freshman President, Purple Line Editor. b He likes chocolate almonds and Fall River oats. KATHERINE ALLEN HATCH HKay,, Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Study of Music. Dramatic Club 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Debat- ing Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, N-ational Honor Society. If peanuts and jelly-beans make a 'cellist, let's eat more peanuts. DORIS CAROLINE HAWBOLT UDOIU Hobby : Camping. Ambition: Business College. Geology Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2. We know from experience that she is full of pep and fun. ELWOOD BLAIR HODGKINS, JR, Parson Ambition: B. U. Baseball CClassJ 1, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, Washington Club 4. Elwood and Donald are almost insepa- rable. They make a good Mutt and Jeff. FLORENCE MADELINE HODGKINS HFIOSSIIEN Ambition: Farmington N-ormal. Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Wash- ington Club 4. Flossie is the popular little miss who knows all the dance steps, Some school- marm! MILDRED SUSANNA M il I ie Ambition: Nurse. Geology Club 4. A girl who came The QAMETHYST Page 25 GORDON THOMAS HOLMES Sherlock Hobby: Books. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 4. Hail, the big cowboy from the wild and woolly west! INGER ANNA HOLMES Ambition: The Chandler School. Dram-atic Club 4. She came from afar only to leave all too soon for Boston. ELWOOD GILMORE HOPKINS V Hobby: Traveling. Ambition: Went- worth Institute, N Baseball CClassD 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Cross- Cotrntry fCIassJ 25 D Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. Another track man who is more than a little interested in Portland High. LEONARD ROBERTS HUNT .UI-,D.,, Hobby: Taking Math with Miss Cheney. Ambition: U. of M. Dramatic Club 45 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Service 2. This man's life is like an open book-enot a single page stuck, either. WILLIAM HUSTON, JR. Bill, Huskit Hobby: Aviation. Tennis, Champion5 Student Service 2, President 35 Nominating Committee 1. Here is the boy who waits until 8.10 before getting up, but he lives near enough to get away with it. MILDRED LOUISE IRISH Milly Sports. Ambition: Otlice work. C. P. A. from Massachusetts is N X 5' fm X X I tg . ,.,. ! .- I I v fpage 26 The QAMETHYST ,... ' WW f :Aja 332 ,K jf 1150 no w :ffff .j ' , ' ff' .F -- .,. AVVA Aw P' ' 5 if L . 5 4 .5- 'f-.g.J E SHERMAN GOULD IRVING Sherm Hobby: International Correspondence. Indoor Track CVarsityD 2, 3, 4: Cross- Country fClassJ 2, CVarsityJ 3, 4, Captain 45 D Club 3, 4: Cadets, Capt., Personnel Adjutant 1, 2, 3, 4. We could almost predict that he will wind up as an ambassador of good-will. HARRY S. JACKSON Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Ambition: Univ. of Pittsburgh. Football 35 Baseball 25 Track 2: Cadets 2. Don't get excited -over this fellow's beauty, girls, because it's all in vain. PEARL ALMA JACKSON Jackie, Touts , Hobby: Traveling. Ambition: Gray's Business College. x Dramatic Club 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Bas- ketball fClassD 13 Art Club 1: Typist on Amethyst Board: Tennis 4. To one of our first class stenographers! ETHEL SPARROW JACOBS Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Miss Wheel- ,ock's School of Kindergarten. Basketball CClassD 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Club 4. We hear Ethel has a weakness for some lucky fellow. Sh! it's a secret. EVA DORIS JACQUES Ambition Cray s Business College Glee Club 2 Voici la petite jeune lille francaise She never seen without Annette JEANNETTE FISK JASON Jackie .11--5 The MMETHYST 6Page Z7 FLORENCE OLIVE JENSEN Ambition: Wellesley. Basketball CVarsityJ 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, fClassD 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, Wash- ington Club 4g Secretary Junior Class: Hockey 43 D Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: National Honor Society. Wellesley is certainly getting a break when Florence enters next year. DONALD RUSSELL JOHNSON UDOHU Hobbies: Swimming and Radioing. Football CClassD 33 Geology Club 4: Glee Club 1. He believes in safety first, especially on shipboard. PAUL ANDREW JOHNSON Polliwog Hobby: Athletics. X Football CClassJ 3: Baseball CClassD 4g Track 3, 4, Student Service 2. For a while scarlet fever kept him down, but he was never out. EDWARD CLARENCE JORDAN Eddie Hobby: Stamps. Ambition: Maine. Track 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Washing- ton Club 4g Cadets 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. The clarinet player who has won laurels . for Deering in the Cadets. GEORGE W. JORDAN Limp, Pearhead, Murphy Hobby: Cameo. Ambition: Maine. Football fVarsityh 2, 3, 43 Baseball CVar- sityl 2, 3, 4: H-ockey lg D Club 3, 45 Washington Club 4: Student Service 2, 3. This gentleman's good nature is pro- verbial. ROBERT KENNETH JORDAN UBOIJU Driving my Cadillac. Ambition: 3' Glee Club 23 Washing- 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1. went on the Washington . Wwe f xx x QS W. ,Q , ,I , Mi 5 4 na ....i....,,, KN ii W , . Af, ,f I 1 i if lx-I , J' S. I x'f If I I -X -i 'x ix at, ll 15364, I ff.. , va ,N . a X 1' 'x ,f-in ,Q cPage 28 The QAMETHYST N E EDNA MARGARET KEMP Eddie Hobbies: Skating, Tennis. Basketball CClassJ 1, 2, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 43 Washington Club 4. No -one works a-ny harder than Edna and still keeps her good disposition. CAROLINE BLANCHARD KIMBALL HKay,, Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: U. of M. Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2: Wash- ington Club 4. V - To our fair one from East Deering, with the wonderful smile. GEORGE FRANK KNIGHT Hobby: Swimming. - Radio Club 1, 2. The big noise in Miss Tyler's sixth period study hall. GLADYS GENEVA KNIGHT Half-Pint Hobby: Drawing Pictures. Ambition: Stenographer. National Honor Society. Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 25 Typist on Amethyst Board. Gladys will be somebody's stenog if she doesn't lose her heart to one UVic. MARTHA CAROLINE KNIGHT Billie Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Zaner School of Penmanship. Geology Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 45 Washington Club 4. She went away, but we know that she didnit go far, because her side-kick was still fluttering around. DONALD TOWNSEND LEIGH uDonn Hobby: Reading. Ambition Field, Texas. Football 35 Washington 3, 45 Orchestra He would fly high, but let as a warning. 51.1, The MMETHYST GPage 29 i The iffil l il. ffwf A-wr lf' .V xx l l x X faux' SN? j , Q SM -X , W .75 J ax f ia, X'--. ,yfwn ..a...,,. V,-. nf .., ARNOLD EMERSON LIBBY Ambition: Portland Art School. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadets 1. He's thc one who draws such attractive posters, portraits and what-riots. GEORGE WILFRED LIBBY uLib,, Ambition: Northwestern. Football 1, Baseball 1: Track, Manager 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, Capt., 3, 43 D Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Service According to his ten-minute speeches, he will never be a football player. LEONORA CRANCH LINCOLN Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Radcliffe. Basketball 3, 4, CClassD 1, 23 Hockey 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Washington Club 45 Sturlent Service 2, 3, 4. All the girls are very much bewildered over that medal she wears. EDNA SHAPLEIGH LORD Pora'y H-obby: Tobogganing. Ambition: To go to Katherine Gibbs' School. Dramatic Club 45 VVashington Club 4. Quiet and demure, probably caused by being in love with a certain Taylor. HENRY CALEB LORD UBud,, Hobby: Ship model building. Some day a liner will beat the Europa, Our guess is Bud will design her. XX DONALD WORDSWORTH LOVEDAY XX ll ' il X Snrpe Hobby: Breaking drum heads. Ambi- : U. Club 3, 4, Washington Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader John Barrymore. He's a red too. ,..,,ff'4 Jan. 21. , More mid-year exams. A X ff.. . ff- vs ,vw-s, :f Tage 3 0 The QAMETHYST 'PLY-' f., K. CLINTON A. LUNT Clint Hobby: Music. D Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Clint is the professional chauffeur. What an eye lor color he has! C. STANLEY MADSEN Stan Hobby: Skiing. Ambition: Electrical School. Track 2, 33 Cross-Country 3, 43 D Club 4. Stan divides his time between D. H. S. and the Cameo. LORING WELLINGTON MANN Hobbies: Travel, Sports. Ambition: Co- lumbia. Football 43 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, 4, fClassl 1, 2, 3: D Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Washington Club, President, 43 Executive Committee 35 President 2. He nlls the order for a tall, dark, good- looking man with personality. MARIE ELIZABETH MARDEN Hobby: Skating. Ambition: B. U. Basketball CClassJ 1, 2. She can say If you did'n't sign up you can't have any dinner, and make you like xt. JOHN HENRY MARKS, JR. Mohmyjarhs Hobby Arguing with Billings Ambition Noi wich Univ Football fflassl 1 2 Baseball CClassD 1 2 Track QClassJ 3 Band 1 Orchestra John s chances as an army officer are good there aren t too many wars PHYLLIS LOUISE MEEHAN Phyl and Art Artists Club 2 The Q-AMETHYST 6Page 31 EARLE LEROY MERRILL 7, ffpeckii Hobbies: Skating, Swimming. Football 33 Geology Club 4. Here's -another hard hitter from Morrill's , Corner. RONALD MERRILL Professor Hobby: Electricity. Ambition: U. of M. Cadets 1, 2. Though he lives in West Falmouth, he's here to .open the doors in the morning. GEORGE NEIL MILLER Hobby: Radio. Ambition: Stenographer. 'W hat would Bliss Hueston do without him and his typewriter? WOOD G. MONSON Woodie,' Hobbies: Gunning and Fishing. Ambi- tion: Univ. of Penn. . Business Manager Amethystf' ' Hail, Deering's mighty nimrod, tisherman and what have you! HELEN FLORENCE MOODY Dodo Hobby Skating and Swimming Arnbi tion Portland Art School Art Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 4 Orchestra 1 Z 3 I' Yl 1 Another gil with a favo te color only ts White this time HELEN ASENITH MORSE H fwpy Camping and Swimming. Am- College. 2g Dramatic Club 45 Glee e women who left ,. fe- X If :X!.X K ,A-..- c 'II is f' 'N x Dil, ,.i l v x X 'ffl .Q T, . r, 6Page 32 The t-AMETHYST ,.,-. ..,,, xx .ff fl X I it ,ff g,----LL'-1 -+w.,gi V Oixi, 9-ff' EV, f 7- 'Rx X ,fi g rf X f i LORNA VIRGINIA MORTENSEN Peter Hobby: Movies. Ambition: St. Barnabas Hospital. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, Washinga ton Club 4. ' Here is another one ofthe loyal supporters of the boys who do or die for dear old Deering. e I 3 . xl If If I f' ' 3 X. fl f if N, fy ,ff flu. 1' f If V ,f y f . l 1' f3 tj Pu ,Ji 2, '-2 , i , 1 fl! i i .L wi . f i , s In Q . s 5 f 5. f Q 2 lr 2 I f i 1 fig I ,item aug Vai bl A air, It . it Vi. 'S . : ? I i I ' 2 3 2 X tj 4 XJ a I J s X. ff fl it 3 VL 1 F ,' f K X W friend, A , , if 3 I sw. ..,.,,,. fffr'--...J X , ,f I ,W-WMM Whng W ,,,, 0- ROZILLA BURROWES MORTON Rosie Hobby: Athletics. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Washington Club 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Student Service 3, 4. This is the girl with the Rosie dispo- sition and the eye for the basket. ELIZABETH MOSELEY Berry Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Leslie School of Kindergarten. Dramatic Club 23 wlZiSl'li11giCOI1 Club 43 Antique Club 35 Executive Committee 3. She plans to go to Farmington Normal, hoping to get a position in some bakery. ANSON LOUIS MOSMAN Ikie Hobbies: C-anoeing and Rowing. Ambi- ti-on: Drafting. Track 1, 2. ' He's a quiet boy, but strange tales are told about quiet men. KATHERINE ELEANOR MOULTON King Hobby: Reading. Ambition: St. Barna- bas to train. Basketball 1ClassJ 43 Dramatic Club 4: Washington Club 4. She'll make a Hue nurse, for she has a very soothing effect on some people. DAVID LOUIS MURRAY f.LOu,, He may be quiet and .knows his oats. The QAMETHYST ':Page 33 DANIEL CONSTANT MCDONALD Mac, Connie Ambition: Univ. of Florida. Dann left us for a time, but could not stay away. MURIEL MACRONALD upatn Hobbies: Skating, Swimming. Ambition Museum of Fine Arts. Art Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club -lg VVash- ington Club 4. Pat has -a weakness for naval uniforms. Otherwise shels one hundred per cent. KENNETH K. MCKINIRY ffMacu Ambition: U. of N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 HD Club 2, 3, 43 Execu- tive Board 4. lJeeri'ng's offering to the All American who lacks nothing but the desire to study. ANNIE JONES MCTEIR 1rAnnv, Hobby: Drawing. Art Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Washington Club 4. ' She was right -on hand when the cafeteria needed to be painted. r F GENEVA MAUD OAKES Naruie VVashington Club 4. She'll make some liard-working business man a firsterate stenographer. Tl-IELMA MAY OLSEN HBumps,, Hobby: Swimming, Dramatic Club 4g Glec Club 2, Student Service 1. . ' ' Her heart is in Boston, and that may FM K account fornthe silence. I p H M f f j ff. 1 ? J I I 5 5 F ' l XYZ., , I ..E,,.,,, snbmmqf, , X l 1 U! 1 , I E ,iff Bm i X 1. l l H, , . 1. H . A . . . lf-si. Fqb.M7,.. Deering wms first Track Meet of the year wzth Portland .ax t Jf'j,.... v N '52-H. ..., ., rage ' xx ,fy . 6Page 3 4 The MMETHYST C f ,I I , . ,Slug filmilg JLQSMMJ i P y. 1 BERNARD JAMES O'NElLL Bernie Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: Middlebury. Baseball fClassl 15 Washington Club 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Debating Team, Amethyst Board 4. What ho! the editor-in-chief! We would like to see some of these fish he tells of catching. tj V gc' we K Q 5f'l'xt 5 1 HELEN SUMNER ORR Af! X 5 l I f ,fl Hobby: Sports. Ambition : Boston School 4 f XX 5 f .I of Physical Education. 1 ff' If Basketball fVarsityD 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis ' f- I, 2, Hockey 3, 4g DU Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- e .J ident 45 Dramatic Club 2, -lg Washington . K, Club 43 Student Service 4, Vice-President ' -gy' Senior, Class. I Cant she make baskets! ! ! And that y 7 isn't all. Look at her school record! I If ,f HARRIETTE OTIS . f V' UI-Iapn it vH0bbg 11 Sivimming. Ambition: Posse- 'f . i sen c ioo . I f We have here a second Trudy Ederle. f if 1 if f f f 7 IJ- WILLIAM RICHARDSON OTIS ,f f ,' Bill ll in rlfxlobliy: Football. W 'li f 1 I rac 2, 3, 4. 2. ' f Lx,-wie He still maintains that Cony girls play X if if ii iff-, better basketball than Deering girls. 5' lax 4 5, f y .. y . i 5 fl A EVA ANNA OUILLETTE , 1 f x 1 5 ,A Usallyn V xl lelobbg: Degncing. Ambition: Oflice work. , I llee lub . fx f 5 X Can she remain a stenographcr unless , , . V-I K'Marj', is with her? . 't W ' l , 'f Y ' , , 'ik WINONA AMANDA PACKARD 5' 1 Q f . 'X , , - X Nome , ' ' A .Hobbies: Automohiling, Swimming. Am- Q bitionz Gorham Normal. ,f 2 2 Cl5isbBasketball 2, Hockey 45 Wasluing- -H: ton u . ln ,f N Who has Nonie's undivide attention? ' ' 2 1 V ,A -...gr 1 lm! XXS3 ,X -. 3 YA Aqsilv AW ,,,. .. INK gm--ve as ' I --4 'M l 4. 'i J: . , . ' A i.g,,?',yQ,l K3 I, ,' if .A s. j . ff jg l , f in . we 5 'RXNJS - f 3-M-W X, 'D 5 E 2 , , M 5? If I 2 1 1 . Q iw Feb. 204. .Cast of Semor Class Play announceii. e .1 X - . ,f ' . Li3fwf,, f' ' -. KFMW kylh ,mKN,a, x V v Kimi ,ff- xx X If V,'V ' zj' 'R 4 '. 'H f fe Q '. W ..-fl 'felt 4' 'wt F 'X , 1 -J fl e.,.,,,. ,H - -,W ..-.4-..f. The MMETHYST CPage 35 l N ELINOR FRANCES PAINE Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Wheaton. Basketball 3, -I, CClassJ 2: Hockey 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Washington Club -13 Fresh- man Debate. Here is our valedictorian and whatnot. Sl1e's known rightly as an all-round good sport. ALBERT NELSON PARRY Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 23 VV'ashing- ton Club 49 Student Service JB. He still insists that he wasn't tired oi climbing stairs on the Washington trip. BARBARA PAYSON Hobby: Diving. Ambition: Conn. Col- lege for VVomen. Basketball 2, 3, 1VarsityD 3, Manager 4: Student Service 13 Tennis 23 Hockey 4: IJ Club 3, 4. Barbs is our Hollywood sweetheart who knows her Indians. MARION HENRIETTA PELTON A sports fan and rooter. Who is the lucky fellow in Pennsylvania, Marion? BEATRICE RUTH PENNELL uBeen Hobby 2 Fun. Ambition : Gorham Normal. Washington Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. While one smiles, the other grins. xx VIRGINIA ALICE PENNELL X X Ginnie i Music. Ambition: Gorham Nor- Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 22, 4. 1, 2, 3. don X pf-- , ,,,..ff . fs know which, because tl1ey're lt 1 ' , . f , , i 2 Febj 2,L.,L4xYA weeks vacation ahead--almost too good to be true. . I ' ff' ' ' '27 -- Y-0. f-'- 'fi' W i ' 'K ff J' KH 'T FEL. I ,A l N'+q I ls.fT5'ifi'i' 1 Qteilviqfi ga i xx ERQN 1- . Ny I 1, Es-'vfliil , . 'Mtg i I 2 ,I 1 Q Xi a 1 H , ls f' Na . . X' lb fat K XXX,,.-f k:, , .J- w '---u-way,-w-vm l is ,Q Q. I J l l l s I I l l X . X . t..f ' The Q-AMETHYST JOHN KNOWLES PERO Johnny Hobby: Skating. Ambition: Engineer. Football CClassJ 1, 2, 3: Baseball iClassJ 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Cadets 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Orchestra 2. He's very handy with a jig-saw, and spends his summers at Rangeley Lake. CURTIS PERRY Curt Hobby: Radio. Ambition: Tufts. Football CClassJ 4: Cross-Country fClassJ 25 Stamp Club 3, Radio 1, 2: Harmonica Band 4. The all-knowing one of the class-just ask him if he isn't. DOROTHEA OSGOOD PERRY HDOLU HD0-DO.. H-obbies: Reading and Dancing. Ambi- tion: Stenographer. Geology Club 49 Dramatic Club 4, Glee glib 3, 3, Washington Club 43 Orchestra Here we have one of the daily customers of Lunt's growing taxicab business. JOHN DAVID PETERSON Pete Ambition: Dartmouth. Football, Second Team, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer -lg Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, Il, Orchestra 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 4, Cir- culation Manager School P-aperg Student Service 2, 3. Ask him for the definition of a nymph. He knows. PALMER DEAN PETERSON Pete Hobbies: Swimming, Fishing. Track 1, 2, fVarsityl 2, 3, 4g D Club 2, H, 43 Cadets 1. Inf you want to know about daring explo- rations of our times, just ask Pete. WILLIAM EDWARD PLUMMER Eddie Football CClassl 1, 2: Baseball C 1, 2 3' Basketball Class 1 2 3 f J . 'His interest in Riverton isn't to the -amusement park alone. 5- . . -X, ' ---as :, 5 l tl W rs e F 1 A F N R in xx f 1 s 1 , It I l 2 L . A Mary 3. Back again. ff fi ex.,-, XX Y M' 5'5 Y .f ,1 'R X I x I l l l I l . 1 4 3 1 I i I fy i if i The QAMETHYST GPage 37 f' J l E V R l 1 .fl I 1 i 5 1, , M- f 4 QM.. s ' ,ff ft FRED PLUMMER Jake Baseball fVarsityD 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 D Club 1, 2, 3, -1. To the captain of the best baseball team at Deering for a long, long time. ARLENE BERYL PRICE Hobby: Skating. Ambition: Business College. Dramatic Club 2. She says she always was, is now, and always will be a m-an-hater. THOMAS PRIDE ' Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Ambi- V tion : U. of M. Geology Club 45 Washington Club 4: Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. What is it that attracts these fishermen to the U. of M.? CHARLES E. PRINN, JR. ,,Red,, Hobby: Beating Due in Pool. Ambi- tion: U. of M. Football CClassJ 2, 3, 43 Baseball CClassJ 2, 3, Basketball CClassJ 3, 45 Glee Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, Treasurer of Senior Class. Red is long on humor but sometimes chooses the wrong time for it. HERBERT A. RANDLETTE Herb Hobbies: Chess and Bowling. Track 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Washington Club 3. Our head math shark, physics computator and test tube juggler. 'N LOUISE EVANGELINE REYNOLDS Hobbies: Tennis and Playing Piano. Am- bition: Dentistry. Dramatic Club 2, 4: Debating Club 1: Washington Club 45 Student Service 4. X, She took Westbrook to heart .on the Wasliington trip. If . W x x x X X F- ' 0 ' n ' 1 ' Vvkfa.-vs X .5 x x t X3 xx E Mar. 8. Four-Cornered M eet-Deering comes out on top. 1 ,.Jf ' .. . . ' K. J I X ff mfs . f If 'x vtm-.w 6Page 38 The QAMETHYST ARTHUR SUMNER RICHARDSON X --- UAHU N Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Ambi- tion: School of Account-ancy. Glee Club 2. Art is very religious, and is often seen at church, but he comes by an awfully long way around Sebago Lake. DARRELL BENSON RICHARDSON ,fshipu Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Aero- nautics. Football CClassJ 2, 35 Baseball fClassD 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Another curly haired sheik who loves the berries of North Deering. OLIVE MARION RICHARDSON Ollie Hobby: Hiking. Geology Club 43 Glee Club 2. One of East Deeriug's most famous dele- gates to Deering. FRANCES LOUISE ROBERTS Franm'e Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Business College. Basketball 15 Geology Club 4: Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 3. One of Miss Hueston's most accomplished young speech makers. l RETA CHANDLER ROBINSON C, W. Ist Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: N. E. Con- servatory of Music. Basketball CClassJ 1, 2, CVarsityJ 23 Dra- matic Club 4g Glee Club 25 Washington Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Service 1, 23 National H.onor Society. Always looking for new worlds to oon- quer, she's made a good start. MARJORIE ARENA RYDER Mary. Hobby: Dancing. Ambition: Glee Club 3. We feel sure that Marjorie's never die. qvhe vfMET'HYST 6Page 39 X' M XX IRENE ROXANNA SANDERS If 5 XX 1 ffDiCky,, W 5 1 Hobby: Athletics. Ambition: Bates. Basketball 3, -lg Hockey 45 Geology 'A Club 4. A future Bates Alumnae, yet she has quite an interest in the U. of M. r KENNETH I. SARGENT ..Ken,, K, I Hobby: Fishing. Xu Baseball CC1assJ 2, 3. N H Each time it sprinkles he thinks he ought 3 X to stay at home. ' XV ix xh- EMILY REGINA SCANLAN Hobby : Traveling. Ambition 1 Marygrove. H XX Basketball CCl'assD 1, 45 Hockey 3, 45 X lnebafmg Club 1. Q . I ' One of Miss Hueston's most eloquent it public speakers. Emily is always the will- 'X i ing helper. She can orate, too. X 5 it GORDON WILLIAM SCHUIVIACHER 1 ' Xxx .gfg.,ffQ',f5X , . Q-gg V 4 E i .fschuiu ,fMuCher,, It . ..Z n A I Ambition : Dartmouth. im' - A . A Track Zi, -15 Washington Club 45 Orches- It5'fgf52kf3,5p V V ii tra 1, 2, 3. fgfgfxjffi, 'L ' Here we present Mellie Dunham the sec- X A Y. ond, and also a fine track man. r Y Q ':i ' ? ', ,..i .E V T I .- F. LAWRENCE SCRIBNER E t 3. . Larry f lHobby: Automobiles, Ambition: Bach- ffl' .V e or. 5' I One of our quiet boys known as a woman- lg hater. I I A , I ' 4 5 ' fe? lim, EDWARD AVARD SECORD L , I Bill I 2 Hobby : Automobiles. Basketball CClassJ 15 Geology Club 45 Club 25 Washington Club -I5 Student prominent member of these three mus- who parade .our corridors daily. 5 'X I '-N, ' ' x '. wma- , f. HJ- . M' ..V.. in 1 r ff4 w.i in . . 1 V, 'fs-x af I. sw, fx , igw, ff . 5 fi I ,N 1 floss... i 'fx 'A-' -'M ' 1 Y, I . ' I 3 . i ix- I .E XX 'I 5 I I . L Maf. Dig deep,Washingfoniansfgfffhe.tickets have come, si f .f 'p I if - .',' I ' I 'y 3.,,-,VW-,,,...f-1P'.k4l'f I ' ' .f f' .- f ..,,- . I aj x ' - RNA ,ra- ax , X u, V 3 , , .kg ..a,.W v..- ...N . -, 1 i M-1-.L CPage 40 The :AMETHYST DONALD EUGENE SHERWOOD Gene Geology Club 4: Glee Club 3. The only thing we could find out about him is that he goes home at recess. ARTHUR J. SMITH UP-atv Hobby: Talking. Ambition : To be a broker. D Club 43 Glee Club 2. Art's great weakness is the ladies, though he gives the impression that this is not true. A NEAL TI-IOIVIBS SKILLINGS SkiIly, Handsome ' d Hobby : Studying Latin. Ambition: Bow- om. Football CC1assJ 1, 2, 3, Baseball fClassD N 1, 2, 3, CVarsityJ 45 Track CClassJ 3, 4Var- sityl 3, 45 D Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club lg Washington Club 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Amethyst Board. Deering's woman-hater, trackster, etc. Still, he has a power over girls. ROBERT LANE SMITH One. who entertains high ambitions of becoming a soldier at West Point. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SORENSON ,fLit,, Hobby: Moving Pictures. Ambition: Stenographer. Washington Club 4. She is supposed to be a man-hater, but can we believe it? MYRTIS E. SOULE Babe Hobbies: Reading, but Arithmetic. Ambition: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 23 Washington Service, office, 43 Student A star French student and typist-that Myrtis. cfx...f-+4 The QAMETHYST Taye 41 Ross LEWIS STEVENS. JR. Hobby: Playing Pinochle. Ambition: Dartmouth. Tennis 2, 23: Washington Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Ross is one of those fellows who enj-oys knocking over the pins in the alley, HOWARD WINCHESTER STEVENS Steve, Howie Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming. Ambition: M. I. T. Track CClassJ 3, CVarsityD 3: Washing- ton Club 4g Student Service 2, 3. The subject of airplanes seems to fill this bright young chap's mind more than any- thing else. RUTH A. STEVENS Steve Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Leslic's School of Kindergarten. Basketball CClfassJ 1, 2: Geology Club 4g Dramatic Club 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3: De- bating Club 1g Washington Club 4: Student Service 23 Dramatic Club Play 4. And this little girl? Need we tell anyone who she is? RUTH ELIZABETH STUBBS Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To teach Algebra. Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 2: Glue Club 39 Student Service 1, 3, 43 National Honor Society. She is always smiling, and is very good comp-any. CARROLL E. SULLIVAN ffsullyn Ambition: Holy Cross. Football CClassJ 2, 35 Baseball KClassJ 33 Track fClassJ 2, Ji. A track man, and another member of that illustrious group from Clinton Street. DARRELL NORMAN SULLIVAN Decker Automobiling. Ambition: Work. and his far-famed limousine have urn. ,ff H -. I, LS... I I I V. 32X if, I- I 5 e . I 4'- ' 6Page 42 The QAMETHYST ANNETTE ELIZABETH TANGUAY f1Netty,, Hobby: Skating. Ambition: The Wey- lister, Conn. Glee Club 1. This is the dark-haired damsel who has caused more than one broken heart. MARJORIE LOUISE TAYLOR f.Marj,, Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Gorham Normal. Geology Club 4: Glee Club 2. Here's a little bookworm. We know she'l1 make good at Gorham. LOUIS DORR THOMPSON 4:7-Ommyy, Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: U. of M. Basketball CClassJ 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. He lives only four blocks away, yet comes to school in his car. BARBARA ELIZABETH THORNDIKE Barb Hobby: Skating. Ambition: U. of M. Glee Club 3: Student Service 2. 'tBarbie'sy' eyes would win tirst place in 11 beauty contest. EVELYN WINNIFRED THORNE f UEUU Hobbies : Dancing and Swimming, Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Student Service 1. Deering has the strongest influence on her, although Boston is not far behind. MARY GWENDOLYN TIBBETS Gwen Hobby: Skating. Ambition: Student Service 4. She always has a friendly word for us all. Apr- I2 .....1--5 The MMETHYST GPage 43 MILDRED AGATHA TIBBETTS Millie Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Olilice work. Glee Club 3. Cook ing will be no worry, even after she is married. LYDIA PEARL TITCOMB ,,Lyd,, Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Work. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 35 Hockey 3, 43 D Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Wash- ington Club 4. The other half of the Titcomb-Jason team. WILLIAM KEVIN TOBIN frKeU,: Ambition: Holy Cross. Kevin has two claims to fame. He takes Biology and likes it, and he has survived the fourth year Latin class with the help of two seniors who prefer to remain incognito. GEORGE A. TURNER Arms Ambition: Bates. Football CV-arsityj 4, CClassJ 1, 2, 39 Basketball CClassJ 2, 3, Second Team 35 Track CClassJ 3 UD Club 4 Band 1 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 We wonder if inferiority complex his revented this blond Viking from that certain interest RICHARD LENNON VALLADARES Rzco :ck UHobby Fishing Ambition Northeastern 'l'llV Football Cblassj 4 Second Team 4 Cross Country CClassJ 3 Ieology Club Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3 Cadets 1 2 0 4 Lieut 1 Student Service 3 Rico supplies our demand for a dash mg Spanish Caballero MARION EMILY WAITE May Dancing Ambition Stenog, xx X 'X lfm X X N ff,f!!il,,i V' , ' All '- I - f Taye 44 The QAMETHYST if q ,,.,1' ,, ND KINEDE . 1. f .- 5.1 ,, V 1 My I j, 1' 1' If a 1' ly 3.7, 5 1 4 f I l fi .-i ?p1 5' ' 5 .. , ' ig 5 A iso? 1 u 1-I 1 f I r- 5 . A ' 2? I ix 'f , lr if H 4 ieffi A A lei. Y 5 i 2 1 fe if i 2 if :Kid x ix 'wb N j i u ..,,- .s .1 fa .I M... . . ..,,.. , ' z X OSGOOD EDWARD WAITE Ossie Hobbies: Skating, Fishing. Ambition: B. U. Geology Club 4: Glee Club 2: Washing- ton Club 4. He stands for love, but who can prove he does? LOWENA WARDWELL Lena Hobby: Tennis. Ambition: Westbrook Sem. Glee Club 25 Washington Club 4: An- tique Club 4g Student Service 2, 4, Na- tional Honor Society. A great student and a tennis fan. They say she likes gingerale. ROYAL FREDERICK WATSON Curley Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Chicago Tech. College. Football 4, Baseball 3, 4: Track 4: Geology Club 43 Washington Club 4: -Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. The most efficient baseball manager in years-so says Mr. Hall. FRANK LOUIS WEAVER Hobbies: Hockey, Skating. Ambition: Work. When his Ford isn't going merrily down the street, he's trying to find the reason why. CARL F. A. WEBER Count Hobby: Yachting. Ambition: Bowdoin. Football 2, 3, Baseball CClassD 1, 25 Basketball iClassJ 1, 2, CVarsityJ 39 D Club, President, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Offi- cer, Chairman Ex. Com.: Soph. Class Officer, Ex. Com., President Senior Class: President D Club 49 National Honor Society. We have heard that in C'arl's lighter moments he is one member of the newly organized Club, The Poker Three. DONALD ELWOOD WHITE Whitey Hobby: Swimming. Football CClasSl 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball fClassl 1. One of Tarkey O'Hare's fielders. it Lu The MIMETHYST fPage 45 BARBARA ROUNDS WHITMORE l IBGIJSU Ambition: Radcliffe. Basketball 43 Dramatic Club 4: Wash- ington Club 4. Babs came from Hawaii. Are there any more at home like you? TALTON TODD WILLIAMSA uAssy,, Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Maine. Football CVarsityD 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball CVarsityH 1, 2, 3: Basketball CVarsityb 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 15 D Club 2, 3, 43 Geol- ogy Club 4: Ex. Com., Sophomore Class: Treasurer, Junior Class: Ex. Com., Senior Class. His football team surely threw ia wrench in Portland's gears on Thanksgiving Day. FLORENCE MAY WINSLOW F I ossie Hobby: Movies. Glee Club 1, 2: Debating Club 1. Famous similes: Me and My Shad-ow -Florence and her Ford coupe. JOHN EARL WITHEE. JR. Janie Hobby : Trapping Skunks. Ambition: Fur Farming. Track CVarsityJ 33 Cross-Country CVar- sityl 33 D Club 3, 43 Geology Club 4: Cadets 1. We wish Estes and Withee, Inc., success in their skunk farming industry. FRANCES MARION WOODBURY . -il uFranu Hobby : Music. Art Club 2, 3, President 43 Glee Club 4, Washington Club 4: Orchestra, Concert Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. Our most famous musician. Shels sure to be a great virtuoso. LEILA WOODBURY ULEUH : Dancing. Ambition: Farmington 43 Glee Club 23 Washing- 1, 2, 3. brunette with the .ff'A m -DX L C If x ,f , 'N ' 2 I , tx 1 .K 1 . ff X ,. f xy' l. ,Vi V va 1 , ,P xx tg 3 , if it X ...n...,!X t ,fk Q Q12 e . 1 if - at 5 X, 'iX, x ,xx .IKM yi ,Xu rp . H l l 'Q ll . 'R HX l, Jlrfeiiii xiii V il NEW ',A, j 2 ' 5 l YN. 1 l w. f q fiff 'xl 1-1, R Xxij , .. 6 fi . l l ' l r a H l 2 l f l S f , ii, : li i X f' r 1 F lx ,fl fm at l I Y ,fi 1 g Wifi ,1 ' , 1 KE l 2 if f - i 1' l , , 3 if f 1 I . . ,' V . H 1 ' 31 - 2 f .E X, . 3- 1 il- i f 'E ? E' f X A i . 5 5 A t kv . f F . . ' If . ,..,.,.f, 1 1 , V if 5. ' 1' f .W .f VZ .V 3 f 2 I . , twyufi- 4:..,,-f ---, .1 N1 fr 'i X . ,J 4Page 46 The MIMETHYST VIVIAN MAY WOODBURY Nellie Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: U. of M. Glee Club 2. A girl who always meets us with a smile. Studious but jolly. DONALD HUDSON WOODWARD , uDOnn Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Aviation School. Washington Club 4. One of the woman-haters, but a fine fellow, for all th-at. GLADYS MAY WORMELL Glad Hobby: Driving an Automobile. Ambi- tion ' Gorham Normal Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 23 Wash- ington Club 4. Shes one sweet little glrl and a corklng good driver. The .-AMETHYST 6Page 47 fiww-- if - XJQQQD HAMETHYSTLESH .ft c . X, . x .X Traflic Cop: Hey, there! Don't you know'you can't turn around on I this street? . V . S Ni. Florence Jensen: Oh, don't worry, Oflicer. I think I can make it al right. p W, ,rs 5 Miss Tilton: Mr. Billings, take this sentence-AI led the cow to the pas- 3: -j, ture.' Now tell me, what mood? A E. Billings: The cow, Miss Tilton. , Wood Monson: I do, Mr. Morgridge,-just lift up the hood and count . the plugs. lx X Brown: Astronomers are making an attempt to weigh light. Q xx i Mr. Morgridge: Who here knows how to tell the horse power of a car? x I XX Smith: That's easy: grocers have been doing it for years. Miss Pease: Mr. Hardy, I want you to sit down in front. Lowell Hardy: I can't, I ain't built that way. 1 '4 1, Captain fon Fall River boat during Washington Club tripj 1 All hands J 3 ,P El on deck. The ship's leaking. MJ I SEV Mr. Emmons Cturning in, dog-tiredj : Aw, put a pan under the thing I 7 x and go to bed. p Father: What did you and Joe talk about last night? K E .I i ffl . 1 i Daughter: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. ml E Small Brother: Yeth, Pop, I heard them. He seth, 'Kin I have a kith?' l and she seth, 'Yeth 5. u kink p 5-g Miss s Francis Scott Key's greatest distinction? ff' p I all four verses of the 'Star Spangled Banner'. f' I . c ...-.'1 me Ou knowf' - . .. , - . f-Cawlin , .',. 7 -i ,e 1' I f - , , ' ' -iffi fI'ga:.231-E'5.'52'Il'2faf.ff 1' 11 I tQ:-t-'e ' V I Hi it some I il, J, I C1119-f , 0 N. ff? '..i 1,: 5 .fijiipiv f 5 I I ' lift I i eniofii ., -i ' N -. 't:': .f,-'-' I 1 ,-'. 39 -1ee '...'- -'.r z,ii 1 Ha- f at ' f fjfi ,ff , I i',i. 7--f ..--. '.V' 5 .'1.vVi-, 1.11 H x . by ::, f i:.:, fet , I l wc, Q.,-aw. Q . . ! Page 48 The MMETHYST ,f'1,.-3:44 .figfaffsl-f. V-':vvvv aff V f.. , .. Q ei-52 lg A,,' c -I ' .,,, Soph: There are several things I can always count on. A,A..,,, Frosh: And what are they? ' '-hVf SOPh: MY lingers. X Editor: This line is devoted to Phillip. Reader: To Phillip who? ' X Editor: Phillip Space. Z The swain and his swainess had just encountered a bull dog that looked as though he might shake a mean lower jaw. Why, Palmer, she exclaimed, as he beat a strategic retreat, you always swore you would face death for me. I would, Wilma, he flung back over his shoulder, but that darned dog ain't dead yet.f' . I 'A certain lazy student in Latin had acquired the habit of being prompted . by the boy 'who sat beside him. One day the teacher, Miss Pitt, asked him to I -qvg give the principal parts of the verb to praise in Latin. i. N -,L I ,kt Straining his ear he heard the boy beside him say, I dunno. Immediately he responded to the teacher's question, I dunno, I dunnare, I dunnavi, I dunnatus! Eva Jacques And what do you think of my French Madame? Miss Briggs Mademoiselle but it is wonderful' n a my life I have never heard anything like it Mrs Wing I planted some bulbs last we and they came up t ee day 'W-'-'r ' Mr Wzng Great? t fertrl Mrs Wing N0 your dog I I 1 lf ' ' 1 ' f f ' ' , .... ' ' 1 ii ii il ai., is - - gfii .,,., ., ,Z .e.- 1 :.'i.- Q- '-'-.-i 2 ..11 : f lci tisi sli eitiaes tc ct 1 cacis ,sru f Q Q l il I l i',' .e.1 7,5 1 r i l,-t' ...' F J li c 'A t 'I c:t ifff i er-cti PI ' T E' -9 The MMETHYST Taqe 3 Q El , I IVVQ. 'J wa, NATIONAL HONOR soclm ,L .,s,s,-E HE National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can beDi'1Up ig-Qs acquired in Deering High School. It is an ambition of every Senior. The V 4 J -g faculty committee selects all members and in order to be eligible for this les-'iff J F' coveted honor one must be in the upper third of his class. 'J , ' S wi!-Ti PQ O Other important requisites are leadership, character, and to be of real service J ifliifii, is lil Til to his school. Not more than fifteen percent can be selected for this honor. Deering High School was the first school in the state to receive a charter to this society, and our Own principal was one of the organizers of it, and is also a member of the National Council. Those chosen as members from the Class of 1930 are: Gladys Knight Carolyn Adams Dorothy Dunn Charles Allen Leonard Hunt Carl Weber Florence Jensen Palmer Peterson Myrtice Soule George Cieer John Eaton Eva Bisbee Dick Estes Elinor Paine Florence Evans P' FF! 'wig for 1' S . I , fi! E , .Qi if ' Y ,ri -a f- -A f'X ' J J F fi lf? fi iff. lf, ' E zzz: ' 'K Nfl . J -nx- X-1. ,--an ,...L. S' '. get INS ill fl O 1 Ruth sfubbs - , ff P tri. MJ Robert Adams ' c V fr,-f . . . ze-, N'-QILJE' Ne1lSk1111ngs 4935 ff Clark Chapman Q f'e:fi3' Martha Geer , - jijj O Ill A Katherine Davis 3 .ff if 5212112 Katherine Hatch 'll'Ig:Q57f Reta Robinson M, , Jeanette Jason E I E24 2113 Leonora Lincoln -J e ggi? ' Elizabeth Farrington 5 Frances Woodbury ' Lrg .V Barbara Bradford Ae ' JI ZEQRFJ Lowena Wardwell 3 1 l 5 'M ,Q f- 1..t.L.1i1xJJf ' 3 9 A .V 5 --1 ,L N ft s E' elsif . N t s r - .Q . ,i'. ' :ei Ngkllxavwf w f Vcetr. ls Mums! ' YM lfl1NliX '5- i 1 2 Wx-:lMitH'1eMwzrfff.f,ljfl3, NW if D , Mi , L ' 1 , , Nl 2 'Q gt Hx , 7, r ' i.'Xd?1 ,,'v 2, -i A V xx Al F-'f s 4 , ' L NH. H xx . . ,'.t,V 115,-,jg A 3-, ' if A A KX lg 'SX 1 J ee f1 ee is X .fi l E Q, H. 11 ,.'. - I v',V -3511, ,V ' F NY ,GH cft' ' it'1' . 7 ' 'f'f' S ' Q ' e ,..e,, --a. J ,,'- s O f 9 O J f A E .rrg ,,:r, . ,J ..rc V3 1,1 -if ',. ',., - J .g Y- , ' 'n 't'e , XgTff9sQQSLf -ff - r'-, e.,t,c, 1 -..' v 4 - 'O -' wffi '-,-..-. f .-.'- ..'1 f f.-'1 -3:EQ:fJ':'.if5:5E.315.i.-.EI -.v. '-i 'ii' 'Til l , SQL E 'age 50 The MMETHYST JL 5, V W 7 .L ..-' V . gxfxfgee ggaxeg LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE CLASS or 1930 '-'.S 5-9 'A 12 .'A' ' .. ' A 1-. .- EALIZING that we, the class of 1930, are about to leave this vale of sighs . ' A,1,A F and tears, do hereby make our last Will and testament. 'V V S I l Since we have no more use for them, we leave to the Juniors the building, ' 'I A p with its cupola: those never-ending sources of enlightenment, our booksg Q-Eli-ll - and last, but not least, our mutual friends, the teachers. '- 2 'iet A.-e .tV g , f 'g A . F- To Mr. Wing and the faculty Cnot forgetting Scottyj we leave our heart- QX 5 fe.. L K felt appreciation for what they have done for us. - . ily A 4. ' r-,, 'Q ll Carl Weber places his laugh in Miss Hueston's care for any deserving V.,pp M Lnvpu jglrivj 5- member of her class. ...IQ-E13 ','.' ' Art Bonney leaves his art of breaking dishes to Dorance Coleman. F ' ' T Frances Woodbury leaves her ability to play the violin to Edna Goodrich. ' Jack Good donates his skill in politics to Johnny Callahan. if g .ijw J Charlie Prinn leaves the diflicutlties of collecting class dues to the next f- Vqqp , ' c ,.,-. f -D' year's treasurer. ' SCQQQD' Jack Eaton leaves his track pants to Tiny Wade. SV' The boys of 209 leave the blackboard erasers to next year's inhabitants. TM' 5.23 up Jackie Jason leaves her baseball glove to Elizabeth Wescott. 1 Qxlffvxfxfxg ra, Ray Davis and Ken McKiniry give their latest batch of biscuits to X67 the track team to be used for shot-puts. jjj. Don Favor leaves his power over Women to Donald Alton. gg ,ff . . , .. A SEQ ' Osgood Waite leaves his stamp collection to Philip Rhodes. 'N fag? 'T-,fx Florence Jensen and Louise Payson present their golf clubs to Myra 1 ' X tiff' Thomas. S 4 f A Bill Otis passes the responsibility of his Anti-Feminist societies to Q , , Dick Campbell. 'i f 1 .is I XX Dick Estes leaves the curtain cords in Mr. Linscott's room to his brother j H' M' ' ' K, Bob. Eva Bisbee leaves her lack of interest in the male section of the class to 'l ' ialgeargingoligyis leaves her seat in the New England League ball park to I J iv Sonny Rose leaves his Ford to anyone possessing ninety-eight cents. I V 3 Charlie Allen leaves Even So to Johnny Roberts. y W While we, as a class, leave our old shoes to our successors, wishing them 11' S ' , y good luck in the almost hopeless task of successfully Hlling them. A ' Signed, sealed and delivered by all the members of Z ., Q 'P A i THE SENIOR CLASS. 52, up 1 ' -A 'L if L Q I' .. in in Y ISF W . -, . ' .A . I A ..'- - A..-a A ,, ,f ' 3 , :Y ..v. ' . I S A ..AX .V A . if I 'T' I V , Q! i!f'!ff..af' A A ' V ' . . A gfi g.,p g . : A 4 ff i ,fix S 'li , V A Q . I if Tiff! If I, I . f- A S. fl L L.. 7 J 52 lt'ft 'f?Q 'm 'e' L -T 'S . A.', .'.'i .- lfiliiie The QJMETHYST 6Page 51 JUNIOR CLASS PHILIP THORNE President, PHILIP THORNE Vice-President, JANE THOMPSON Secretary, PHILIP RHODES A Treasurer, JOHN ROBERTS Executive Committee MARSHALL BARBOUR MARJORIE SMART EDWARD WALKER HE Junior Class started in with a fine number on the football team. Al- though they didn't all make the first team, the possibilities for next season are great. The team was very successfully managed by Phil Thorne, hon- orable president for this year. After football came basketball, and with it more juniors. Juniors filled the gaps in both girls' and boys' teams, with many more on the sub team. As was the case in football, there are too many to mention. Baseball came along on the heels of that indoor sport and again, or yet, juniors were prominent. A ' The numerous track teams were made up of great numbers of juniors, although they didn't hog everything. In connection with track we might say that Edward White is the next indoor track captain, and Bob Estes the next football captain. Estes was previously a member of a champ cross-country team. The juniors W , - prominent in starting the Purple Line. The associate editor, Elizabeth L' .col is a junior. The advertising was solicited entirely by juniors, and juni ,nqe syhand d its distribution. The pri ' :speal-tin.gf c ntest was full of juniors among them Bertha Crocker the e cond' prize Win er. Later in the year Bee came to the fore as the distrig-QQf.,,Qin-nerl-,in the flfslatio al Oratorical Society events. V 'VZ' 1'fhe'i3,f '6'ther'ytzilkative e embers of the class was Margaret Perkins resi en o e' i ating Club 'an me ' a fre . e ebating t T held offices and in general were very influentiialf ,W . ,, . I ov :guy i- asiFra,nces Hayden who due to her line Work in the ,Junior I I -,.. '2'-- ' a tripjjto Waqshington. There she attended the National fjuqnve tion eg riiigf3deI'egate.' ' ' J' ' ' T -. pon thi - - -will becomeesenior and without doubt will be the best X x Q ix ff 'TT R -,X wg l iff. :-'t 1 iiii . 5 Q ,K Q , l Q 3 3. V A ' C ' U - I ff' 'E y X, , ' ' ' ' I lie tl N. . A ' ' ' ,E . . Iv, LV, L 1, , ,V . V K , l s,s ,,. , tiiii , 3 ,tt,' . , i. , ,.,., 1 L ese' ' 1 J., , X I ' A,'. , A..A Taye 52 The MMETHYST THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President, PHILIP CLARK Vice-President, ROBERT NEILSON Secretary, HORACE HOLMES Treasurer, MARY HALLOWELL Executive Committee . WII,LIAM CHAPMAN ELIZABETH WESCOTT CHARLES GEER A OW that we are sophomores, we are anxious to tell you what we have accomplished this year. I Some of the fine talent of the sophomores was shown this year in football. We have proof of this because Richard Towle, Kenneth Withee and Thomas Heald all won their letters. They mean to do things next year. The second team was made up of promising varsity material for next year. Among those out were Rufus Soule, Vernon Wily, Bob Neilson, Bob Mor- rill, Basil Latty, Earl Downs. When basketball season opened, the gym was crowded with sophomores. Only one, Phil Clark, made the varsity. The second team was almost en- tirely made up of sophomores. Those were Bob Morrill, Dick Winslow. Phil Skillings, Charlie Geer and Rufus Soule. V Field hockey, a new game at Deering, Was supported by the sophs. The girls' basketball team called only one sophomore, Elizabeth Wescott. Elizabeth was an important cog in this year's machine and is promising for years to come. ' Among the sophomore veterans back for baseball are Charlie Cieer, Phil Clark, and Phil Skillings. The sophomores showed their strength in track by placing .lesson and Aaskov in cross-country, while Towle, Stahl, Billings, rd and Morton ran in the indoor track meets, I ' In debating Ogilvie Harrison showed his tale P presenting the sophomore class. qbIgp,, ff .. 1,,' I if The sophomores have had a very succe pf .,p.'j social A I A A are expected to do thin s In r,fa ' R I y , y , ,,g , npag ygypyp g T p y p gpggp g The QHMETHYST CPage 53 HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS President, RICHARD MCCANN Vice-President, VIOLA BAKER Secretary, NORMAN KEMP Treasurer, VIRGIL BOND Executive Committee ALICE JACKSON A ARNOLD WALKER WILIFORD ROSENBLAD HE Freshman Reception was held in the Deering High gymnasium, on Fri- day evening, November 22, 1929. In the receiving line were several school officials and class officers. . A The program consisted of an address of welcome by Richard V. McCann: a violin solo, by Virginia Hageng 'AThe Place of Our Class on the Map of Deering, by Philip A. Smardon. A xylorimba solo was given by Barbara Corbett, and Virgil Bond spoke on How It Feels to Be a Freshman. Then all the freshmen- entered into the singing of the school songs. Fol- lowing this, there was general dancing. ' The freshman class this year consisted of three hundred fifty members, of whom Iifteenreceived all E's the first quarter, and thirty-one the second. Large numbers turned out for indoor and outdoor track, many making the teams. A great deal of interest was also shown in football. - Basketball held an important place in the minds of the freshmen and, for rookies, they showed quite a bit of snap. Seventeen of their crowd showed up for baseball, and not one has given up yet. Fourteen fresh I ..jen.,VV'oined the cadets, and eleven joined the Stamp Club. The class is well W.,.i in debating and dramatics, and the orchestra has claimed twelve, that number has joined the band. ., .... .. '3',.,11ii A f..jg1: jj-Af, dt , . X i at i Q C A ,., ,, at ,,,,. .,,,,, ..,. e ffi1'53'fal'f:- ,Q 'gi . .5 2. 1 5 121.5 ,ilu Q M y CPage 54 The QAMETHYST . f' ff -.. .' 'L l., ,., ALUMNI AT THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS ., I ,.1A1 -, At College: ANNAPOLIS-Jack Dillon, Elliot Marshall, Ernest Abraham- I ' -1-'- 2 1 -',1' son. BATES-Margaret Jacobs, Dorothy Hanson, Carl Hall, Dorothy Haskell, ., .,:-'- Frances Johnson, Herbert Jensen, Henry Oakes, William Haviland. BOSTON ,. ,Q 5-A UNIVERSITY-Ruth King, Margaret Gould, Albert Clough, Paul Boulos, Harry 'O .V l Kemp, Charles Shackley. BOWDOIN-Thomas Clark, Richard Cobb, Delma 1 Galbraith, William Galbraith, Kimball Nickerson, Blanchard Bates, Robert ' MacFarland, Donald Prince, Allan Rogers, John Snider, Warren Winslow, Mi.: '-i' , Philip Chapman, Manley Littlefield, Weston Rankin, Thomas Braman, ,ffl nav- t Marshall Davis. CARNEGIE-Deane Farrar. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY--Everett Maguire. COLBY-Barbara Gurney, Merle Ryder, Gwendolyn Mardin, Alice I Linscott, Philip Snow, Leon Tebbetts, Florence Allen. CONNECTICUT COL- TY fy' LEGE FOR WOMEN-Elinor Smart, Esther Barlow. DARTMOUTH-Fred .-, Scribner, Roland Peterson. HARVARD-Bay Estes. JACKSON-Willette Pierce. MAINE-Alfred Bicknell, Paul Butler, Arba Coleman, John Doyle, Linwood Elliot, Donato Prolfenno, Richard Blanchard, John Bohnson, Charles Cush- man, William Doane, John Gordon, Phyllis Johnson, Elton Libby, Walter Riley, Charles Roberts, John Sturgis, Alice Bagley, Warren Blocklinger, Scott , Gordon, William Smith, John Stanley, Russell Shaw, Arthur Forrestall, Ed- L w ward Haggett, Helen Findley, Dorothy Findley, Frances Dow. MASSACHU- il SETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-Warren Wetmore, Edward Norris, Emer- . ' 'KV son Norris, John Newbegin. MOUNT HOLYOKE--Helen Baxter, Berta Rogers. .1 NORWICH--Richard Johnson, Philip FOX, Louis Gregory. NORTHEASTERN- 7 Carl Weaver, Almon Morang, Alfred Hall, Mellon Linscott. NORTHWESTERN ' CQ 13? --Everett Hall. OBERLIN-Vera Brown. RADCLIEFE-Dorothy Dean. SMITH I -. --Hilda Richardson. ST. LAURENCE UNIVERSITY-Elizabeth GOI.1ld. SYRA- - CUSE-Charles Abbott, George Wright, Betty Wright, Margaret Brown, Hilda : Hacker, John Norton, Virginia Winslow. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-Louise , Allen. UNIVERSITY OF NEWVHAMPSHIRE-George Blanchard Robert Rich- ' ards Harold Hawkes Henry Wilson Harvey Clark. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSHL- VANIA-John Stevens Franklin Hunt Norman Cary George Hawkes Kenneth A Sheesley. VASSAR-Ruth Kennedy. WELLESLEY-Rebecl P Shaw Natalie Bol- ton. WHEATON-Arlene Harris Arlene Johnson Kather' ag f llowell Constance Furbush. WILSON-Elizabeth Sonne. WENTWOR ,-- UTE-Howard ,li Lopez. WEST POINT-Charles Chase. I ., ,lii f 5. Physzcal Educatzon Schools MISS BOUV .- gg, BOSTON ' SCHOOL OP PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Margaret apmarrf' 1 qi Q anal School KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOLS :The t'i' ' 't ' t' mamma serence Lois wir' Winona Harrison PRATT INSTITUTE Helen Larrabee M GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL Katherine Shaw Marjorie M o B rr 'j Helen Peterson Leslie Coolbroth Claire Woodbury Wil ' 1' Hodgkms Ruth Paxon Vivian Titcomb Fred West Phyl is h P uli e gig, Warren Dorothy Hawbolt :,.,a-if-v H- -' S-C, r xg.. Nb ' 1 v 1 r Y l Y Y ! , 7 i L . . : 1 .I A . rrgiv . .i..i r f H 51 '-i' 'P ' Z' I ' . r - J' ' 1 .,t'. ff - -Q , uf - S S. . . . , .c,-. 5 'yti e.- ,. I W, a- 13 ' 1' -, --.. . .' . - Q- , , 3 1 V , '..S- Qfjfl' ' I A ll .'t' 1 ,s.:. 5' , t' , .V fr I P , K A, . , .. ., , Q. g , V:V: , Qvggl Ji. .ii jlgv P ,V .qbg gg A A, g . ,I , . I L ll ,.,.,V '-.: . A , - ,v,v :E fe i , 2 2 A I A ,.-, .,t., ' A lx s ti ' ,'.'i .....-.. A A fi xygix' ' fr ix- , .V 'is::g:5?fff55 - .K - . 4 AV. , v,,. I- ,,,,..,., E . ' -,-. ,.,. 71. ,, ' - ' . 1 :--ESG'- ...L1E3:'..-.5257-T ' 'W' . 1-'iff' . ' 23:5 --5 '- '-':',.g-FA' , ,., ' -. .-5135 .-1-E.ffE5F1?' ' f-'im-:- ' . Fizz, , I-.-,.. -fi - H- ' .. .... -- w2rffw::21' 1f-. 'K .--2' .: 1'....5fYf1f- ' .uf f-Zi :FIS if x 'f' ' - ' , '- .. J. .- 'f' rfaii E, 'f. if .5 're Ula- '1A, 22'.13 :fr ' - - 2, - 1:1-.xg 1 'L gc, 5.3-A -21: ' iam A-a :: -Af . t ' : v f -ww' ' '. , '.-.aixii-1'CvlI:g-: Tig :-'-'f1Ta'.': 'If - 1.'.I'S-fp-'rE r.'Ff:lI'1-I-'-fif gfifi-253452 Q., ,I':f3-1 ' 3:z':' ,:,r3..f .-fa3::xgf5:q:- 1513:-za-5, 1:51125-' ' '.QQz:1Hcfxb:fLxii-.rs1.-:4:::.'.Gi:. N f -'-- ,.ijfffff'f,Q. ..., if 2-. YF pm ,,., i ....,,. .,,., IIVI , I ,.... .... .,.. ,.-.-.V b'3 '4 -,:', -,l1f '--'-. zffi, -','V , 1 age 56 . The MMETHYST '-'-'A -AAZV -A'- 1 .,2- 1 -'V.,--1- QV-- 1929 FOOTBALL GAMES ,'.A fi -,-' 'f': l'A Out of three veterans of last year's football team, Coach Harvell built a team that, although it was not so impressive in scores, made a name, for itself as .s .fg,V qu Qluvt 535-fffifff a team with fight It outplayed many of its opponents, but due to bad breaks did not win. Despite thisifact, this inexperienced team went out on' , Thanksgiving Day and accomplished that which even the most hopeful of piling? '.1,. ,,VV .I . -',V Deeringites hardly expected-held Portland to a tie? p i DJSERING 27, W1NsLow 0 This game was considered as more or less of a set-up for the teamg although e Ev' liii I l p.,. the Winslow team was game to the end, they did not have a chance against the ' 5 ' I t 'i t a l 1Tf.iQ1'17fZ'gfE.17L '--' . '1'-- f v' 1 -'.-' I t t r tl t E E.'?f. ifffI r'-',- 1 f'ii?' .-..a.V 6 'x. e.. Q . g rangy Deering team which showed real flashes of power. The whole team seemed to work very well for a first game: although McKiniry was easily out- standing in his ability to break through the Winslow li-ne. DEERING 0, PORTLAND 27 ' In spite of the score, this game was very hard fought from beginning to end. The bitterness of feeling between the two teams made the playing rather rough at times, and there were many injuries on both sides. Again McKiniry was outstanding for his hard playing. DEERINGA 35, MEXICO 0 There was not much competition in this game, as the score would indicate: it was merely a repetition of the first game, although the Mexico eleven was game. DEERING 0, B1DDEFoRD 19 iiiiiiia- i i ' 2 n s ite o t e score, eerin out a e i e or , scorin nine rst owns tp thiair Eltggtf Egui tio Enid EinilPi:ci1?iitenitdfumbini, lilge lgierirsig -V-' . - .iV. . inizegaroso Seilbgtagngallalgsi oug 91 P BYE 3 goo game at u ac , ma - ...., W D '1ii . u t T klein ., , . 2323 ii iiii 'V 1 1, ,:g-,- 1 1,. if ,V..i .f.V.f 1 f .....:. il? gzlf . , D, , Agvl gg.,,i.Vig 5 Q .:.,-j 5 ff' 1-,. i.i,.,., ,,. Iuhl 's'f ee irt.. T t'ft' .i l li. rclt f 'i.'..,', e'rifitT .e1 r rrui 'tiif ,,,...1, ttt'iti'LEi 1 iit .,,. ...: i a s 1 t r Q s t tut ., ,,.,. . - s, T ii titt tt'e aff iliated sr tt ., . , r r iiiii The QAMETHYST 6Page DEERING 0, EDWARD LITTLE 19 The Deering team journeyed up to Edward Little to play this strong eleven, but it surprised nearly everyone in slightly outplaying them. breaks were again against them, however, and they went home defeated in score but not at heart. Williams and O'Neil played well for Deering. DEERING 7, SOUTH PORTLAND 26 Completely outclassed by the strong South Portland team, Deering never- theless tried valiantly and was rewarded, in some measure, by having the dis- tinction of being the first team, up to that time, to cross the South Portland goal line. A DEERING O, WESTBROOK 6 Although the Deering eleven completely outplayed the Westbrook team, they were robbed of two goals which should have counted, The outstanding Deering players were: lVlcKiniry at center, Williams at quarterback, and Rob- erts, who played a nice game at end. QDEERING O, PORTLAND 0 In spite of the fact that the Deering team had lost the majority of its games, it Went down to Bayside Park on Thanksgiving Day and staged the greatest upset of the year by holding the unbeaten Portland eleven to scoreless tie. Not only were they held scoreless, but the inspired Deering team actually outplayed their strong rivals! The outstanding stars of the game, both de- fensively and offensively, were McKiniry and Favor, who were making tackles constantly to stop Portland's threats. This was a fitting appetizer for a Thanksgiving dinner, and so pleased were the supporters of the team with the ending of the season that they gave the players a banquet at the Columbia Hotel. Those receiving letters are Capt. Williams, McKiniry, O'Neil, Favor, Mann, Chenery, Roberts, Turner, Chapman, Withee, Towle, Bremen, Smith, Davis, Jackson, Jordon, Adams, Heald, Mgr. Thorne, and Capt.-Elect Estes. 'AA, fi A - ' 3 I it VV gi q.,V O., ' ,. V,M . , F. 3 iii '.A,A , A, ' .. '- , aeif a cai . it ,QQ E, 3, ELA B , 'ge 58 The QAMETHYST BOYS BASKETBALL - - Q5 -A- if-3,r'Ql:A DEERING 36, ALUMNI 26 ,'A.Q Q A , The Deering basketball team, with all veterans, started Off the season with -,e-: 1.1.5-5'Q'jfji-jibvQ.Q - A Q,'a' V 5 l' A A a rush by defeating the strong Alumni cluster by a good margin. The team f1'.ff'AA A't' I j showed prospects of having a good club, both defensively and offensively, for 's the future games. , :Q Q 5 ylul ip ,.,.g Q 211.1 DEERING 17, PORTLAND 14 2255-A1A'fA5A -ie' V For the first time in five years, a Deering team defeated a Portland High A '.,V,.'. 5 rj I, -.V, f ,gf g. ,a,'V , ..,' team in basketball! As the low score shows, this game was featured by close Af i,t. 3 ,'e' A 'i 'A ' guarding and fast, furious playing. In spite of the fact that Deering was shoot- '.a , Q E ing with fair accuracy, they were very weak on foul shooting, missing many 5 chances to score, while Portland made most of their free-throws count. DEERING 29, BIDDEFORD 9 4 From the starting whistle to the final basket, this game was featured by ff-A, g, fouls and rough playing which, at times, resembled football more than basket- 3QA,1QQAfi5-gcgggfjj,-I '1'.' Afzilg .,,' 5 -5 't.,.g f, ,,,1 ,S-, 5,515-p1,:,g ,ya,',,', . . ball. Although in the previous games, Deering was so weak on fouls, in this ' 1 I game nearly all of them were made to count. McKiniry at center and Williams .-.:,, 5.25, .4Qpq, N, .V ls, Q.',' 111,35 .q,V 3 ,,.- 1 Q at .guard played well for our team, While Coronas was outstanding for the ' ,1 ' visitors. ,-'...,. -A aa.. t M f DEERING 29, WESTBROOK 15 fi .A ' xfxfxg I . . . ' - - n the Westbrook team, Deering faced its strongest opponent so far this season. At first the result of the game could not be predicted, but in the last half . ' 5 e i A 'igi' qtie E3-ji ,-,'- 1 i'a the Deering team came back and swamped the Westbrook five with their cus- p-V. j. tomary late second-half attack. 'i'i AA iiii' A -F :'i 1A'AAA-AAAAAAA'AAAiif'A l:' 3 -pii DEERING 9, SOUTH PORTLAND 34 ' .A' ivi' QA lf.. fj1,.f5fQ The Deering team was at its worst form the night of the South Portland 'i, ' ' A' C, game, due perhaps to the floor and to the large crowd. They simply couldn't ,..i Q jj ',,V . A ', ,Q get going with their old speed: they were completely Outclassed by the South ,.,V,. Ti,,:.,g:5p.f,,g' I 'Af Portland quintette. Deering followers had up to this time been very hopeful of I fjfi I -.1e' Qfgfg-V .'-QQ,-,QQ .lcb . jjg5QL a victory, but from the very first they saw no chance of a Deering victory. The .55 ,.,, p team as a Whole was in bad form and there were no individual stars. il ',,.c,. Ella 152- fgififii .,... --f'r ,,,,:-' 1 ..'.,c 5, ..'. -f-.- il-'jf A DEERING 36, BIDDEPORD 22 0 ' Just to prove that they were not discouraged and could come back after a j-'ff ' 'i i'i'f'3l' 2 l defeat, the Deering five journeyed out to Biddeford and, under adverse con- , ,... . , ,I WW -,..: ditions, administered a good spanking to the Biddeford boys. Although the A ,,..'. I -f-' Q -j, 15'?gjjg zi? '. il: '-'1'-1 ikjgg f game was very rough, Deering was so much superior to their opponents that f 4 ji, V,-' A- they just wOuldn't be beaten. The defeat of the previous week being over them f nvl' , ,,, rlfv- Q and urging them on to a victory. A A i i 'Wfff . if ,-,-, ft M ..,,. , .1 p,,. a , DEERING 34, THORNTON 13 4 .1FfAA'A A 'A A f Although the score was tied at the half at eight all, Deering's rangy five - FZ ,.,. A ' ' -f W A staged a usual second-half comeback and left the Thornton team far in the rear. , . f git- ' '.t,',V Captain Williams was the outstanding player on the Deering team, scoring nine E7 , ., .i e nf Pm' E., H I up , .,, if .VV,q ,IAA W Z: .b., 55, 21.53, E. , 2: 5 ...' ,..- ' ..,.- J' .,I., , 3 A QQ, A Ei p,V. ...' A.Av, E 3 li .Vp. 4 I 1,1 Vhl, . X i ,, , A IQV. .:V... .',V 5 :2,?5l3E,.gA' 5 A il X' .f A 5 -. -,.v,, i -,jg '.-4,f'. iii- ,',A-AQ .glivr-gag. .AA' .AiA,A -.- I- f .' , ,' A AA ,-.' Qi --'--, Lfi?,ff2f'f 3. A' Sf A f ff if 'A-3A'vSA'A , it A A -Z Q As,' ,fif- 1 '.,-A En, 33? ,ff xg-f -.', Q, M V.:. 1 tlll I. QQIA -A Z.: ,AQIII A-A--,:, E i V' Q, ff! .4 ff f ' .1 .'.'. Alf' ' -5-Eli! Aff A A A . , 5. ..-v . - A , A i.,A.' A AA.,AA ,'.-. - A A fe Q . , V A ..: ...HQ ,.,, uxubzsvqfz , p 'O 3 , . r'.' ',., Z fif.',j ,..' 322' lti xii .i'.1 1 1 ,4'. . .:,' -- 'i.. Q 1 ..., -'1-- , . . A -K :bf '.p.. 11 , Q ..,. ,,A. lg, .','Z .:..15,,l .',. anal.,-t' ,..v- I 3.5.5 ,'1, gf: .- 2 ex ,YL-7 1 '. .. 1241 ff: The QAMETHYST page E Q Dj LJ rg 3 . .Wk 3 ,1 1 , Y .gy 12 .vig ' ' , 5:35353 VL,,,S...t,w:..a.. DEERING 41, THORNTON 17 4,5 Disproving the theory that the Thornton team had been so much han '- A tbut' ' ,t,.'t capped by our gym that they couldn't have made a good showing anyw A. 1 the Deering quintette traveled to Thornton and overwhelmed the Academy f1ve ,'.', by more than they had beaten them on our own floor. The stars of the team T-f-325 ,. lj were McKiniry and Williams. X' T La ,,.a,f Q we , fg-a QQ, DEERING 33, WEsTBRooK 21 Deering kept well up in the front of the conference teams by defeating the Westbrook five in a decisive fashion on their own floor. Although Deering was never in much danger of losing, the game was made exciting by a rally on the part of Westbrook in the last quarter that boosted their score considerably. Woodbury, Williams, and McKiniry were the stars of the game. DEERING 14, SOUTH PORTLAND 19 This was by far the most exciting game of the year for the fans to witness. Although it seemed that Deering was hopelessly behind in the Hrst half, they came back in the second half with a whirlwind attack that mounted the score and completely baflled the South Portland five. However, the rally came a lit- tle too late, for the gun went off just a little after the Deering men started jerk- ing up a score. It was a close, hard-fought game, starred by Davis, lVlcKiniry, and Williams, all of whom played superbly. DEERING 23, PORTLAND 27 This game was very unsatisfactory to the team in more ways than score. In spite of the fact that the team was not up to par in playing, they felt that they should have won this game handily, even though playing on a very small floor. However, the old dope bucket was upset and Deering was forced to hold the short end of the score. Woodbury and McKiniry were the outstanding players on the Deering team. S'K yf,rgT5f V li ffil T113 E 4 -1 is Ei ,a-, 52 Y .1 M, ,. . f it T3 15 ff if 5 m,f7 I E 1-.1 KW W3 Q 'TV 'Z if Li , if, in , t fitgza itfjiggjl :.,3,,n.f- 3--A-.-...-,l, , ii A l El ' -,-' 1 Tl' .--- ,- gf . l LX-wg F, . Mig lfffflni 6 kg A 1 gc? SQ A Q ifzfiifie, ,' . :ii ijgjwll Y .-Vv 1 fe 31 E if-Q1 ce , A . . 3 . ff. ee flat A A 'Appl V, v,A.f, x. firing Lift' 'ifgqfai' ' x t ' :,j,T,'jffIf13 3 an-ea -at A lm'm-afiflgl 'f ,ms wJ,,.?k,!z I V : 1, f 'ca W' A . , , , , Xx'Xxggi'1 'f5: 7 D 552 'fu' -1-wi!-iv: i' ' 4, , V ,jd.L.fJ an W hips 3 iqiq i Qi '3 , 'li' . xcsq.ixgr.4w , ski: , STR X X , .,,' 5, we.-,,!,fI'. x sy! V f' N xiii I ii A1 ix. All ,a '- 3 'tf' - ,,.vf-1,3jg:Qij53f,1?.v-., 5- . 2-, ' lifes, ' 4 , ., ,Q -' 1,, T 1, ' f . W X1 X ..,, , X, Rl MQ. -Q'-'ee'- t-t,., 1.ta. g is y '.,' , , , , , . R jr- ,,.. , .... ,, , . .,., af.. , ,.,. - , ,. 5... f AA.,, , - Q,.V- 11- ,.-.- ,-.- m ore game to play with them, and that will be on our own floor. 1. .5 I 1 Q , .' VVV V, VZ4' V V.,, V V is vqllvq ,,.. ,:..., ff ,,.4 7. 3 V -, .1 ' V ' 'Ei'-V e 60 6 ft ,..t Q Th MMETHYST 1:2 1 r Gm'-5' BASKETBALL XCELLENT coaching, a group of willing girls, and Deering's lighting spirit produced a team which will not soon be forgotten. The season was .,,.A A.,.A . '.1t begun with six veteran girls in the line-upg however, two of our best R I. 4.., ,,,, .,,,,, . H, V players, Barbara Payson and Ruth Chambers, were lost before the season was f' 1 'iff-'1If, 1 I over. gg The Alumnae game, 14-1 l, at Deering, proved successful for the Deering- , , . 55111 -V,A, gi ,,p. ,,.4 -3,5 - ,iviu ' ites. From the moment the game was begun, to the time when the last whistle -'aQ-,'.4,-- 1 .1 ,- , .,',' 'e.-V-,. 1 . PVV. png., was blown, the game was fast, exciting, and close. During the last few minutes of play, Lydia Titcomb came through with several points to lead Deering to a hard-fought victory. The season was oflicially begun when the team travelled to Sanford to beat them to the score of 39-2. Here a rugged, spirited team met us. But from the beginning of the game, Deering had control of the ball. Our for- ,.'.'S 1T,i.-li'?2f' wards were able to pile the score up to thirty-nine points, while our guards j f ,. 1 '.Q fig-ii H held our opponents to ten points. Another Alumnae team, the Maine School of Commerce, invaded our ,p,V . .1 gymnasium on January llth. Elizabeth Wescott and Jackie Jason played a 'c', 1V-.1.2fgfffE' whale of a game in center: Helen Orr and Lydia Titcomb, our forwards, were ,',' 3 ,-,, ,r ,.--,. 1 -'.. 5532 .-'.i figffjgf-3-Effff ,aV- 1. at their best: and it was during this game that we began to realize that we had V Qi ' 'fIpjQ:jV5 qlrl if a sharp-shooter in our midst-Rozilla.Morton. q. ip' t,r4 The next week brought the Westbrook Community team to our gym- nasium. Although their team is composed of older girls, Deering showed her 3f:gEfL-35-75'QVg3f'jVl .-.'- v 573' fff-1. ':55i'5?'1'gj superiority by whipping them to a score of 47-12. t',: 1 1 Hard luck seemed to overtake Deering during the next week. At South 'ri' VQQQI-' t 5 if '2fgjQ Portland, we were 'forced to bow to their powerful aggregation with a 40-25 ,.-' ,Vg .-,-, f 15-54 V,-,.- .-'.'2 11--2 score. However, we left the floor with one consolation,-'AWe still have one ,QQ H, ,'-- 1 1 .,,,,.,.. The fighting spirit which had been cooped up in the team broke forth dur- 1-1 5 i Z '-- '--i -V iff i -, ing the next week. The girls ran away with Sanford's team, as may be seen VVZVV , p,-' Q e',. QV by the score, 41-1. Many substitutes were used in this game, and they per- ,VQQQ Vjfyr. 'evzplst .Z ZV formed a fine piece of work. ff:23:jj9::fQf35f'ii1jf....1,1lf.,, .',' 51 .,-- .,V. V . .'i. . f5.:-5-g1g15:j,gfQ1g-iQf '.i, Vgfe ,i.,. ,,,V O ur greatest rival, Portland High School, was obliged to turns another 1 . -,---.11' f ,-,- 11:-1 victory over to the team. Deering's guards played a defensive game that did much to wave the score in our favor. Betty Farrington, one of our best guards, .and Leonora Lincoln, one of our newer guards, held their opponents to a score of 22, while our forwards, with Helen Orr and Rozilla Morton in the limelight, piled our score up to 32 points against 22. 1-1 ------ - - W 1 '-.- M df 1 f 11 f h 1 11 C , h 1 1.Vf1VQf ',-ge the flooininurafihei ai? Saliificortlff riiarinirgasliogxgrlviixie togkeirhet lgaglrai fhiznifecfg '-'-'1' I ig ,-,. fffiiiffgi f.- ii'i1 'E 1,'.:,- beginning, and, although threatened during the third quarter, we left the floor '-'-- 3 V p.:: Q -V', 1 with another victory. Everyone on the team played fast, clean basketball and W If . ..:' '5 1, well deserved the victory of 22-18. F92 1.. ,.,.p A The next week the team entertained the Y. W. C. A. at its gymnasium. . f 'f f i:'j.:.1.,Z -1',' 1 3 '.1': - Iifg '.1,'1' Q Q Although the visitors proved to be a strong defensive team, Deering swept over V if them to a wonderful victory of 38-22. The subs were able to show some 'san brilliant playing during the fourth quarter. Flossie Evans, Deering's tall Vp ,.,,' if.: -trf if M blloiitd gofward, heaved some pretty shots into the basket from far outside of ,V V VV :VV ..VVV VVV-V. -VV,V,VV?V t e ou ine. , 11 ..,.f 15' 5iPfif5 ' .V VV VA., ,..,,- V , p- .ig .I 1-'T' ,,.- 5 gg: 1 ' ,L-I!V5g -.'. -- . .. ...,... V ff: ,,,.,, '531'-gf? 1 ,'.' ' ' ' -:F '-1i V.V V..,.V VVVVL. V V. VVVVV VVIV VV .,.V Z :.V,.V..1.f. .,VV .1 4 VV,,,.V V 1 1 . 2 -ac 1 .aeirr a , .,.c Sp rsrrs' 15 'i f M if' '. -1 - If .i . '- -I - - '3'1:f ' ,if 35,5 ...,.1.-.. 1 -.'--,- T 'i-'f'f:-1-iff'z52.,. . Q. , , ',.. T .Q .. ..,. fp: V .,V' A Q .V,VV VA V ..:- :..fV , ..', 5 .,.-V V33 1 if Vlgiff ,Q E-V3V.I3?:Vi .:'-'- -' A V Q 1. ..- 1' '-1 ' - ., -'-.1. Q ,1.. --- ii ' -:.' i'1 ',-, ' ' ,Q A , rr 1 , r A ,.,,,,,,. f 1 t4 l ' 41c , :VI ' , I ' ,V...VVVV VV VVVV:VVVV,V V,..,. '.',f ffgff VVVAVVV 'V-' islfgf, s.,..- 1 A ,.fe uiuic Q .iys ,-.,3 Va:', .VV. V..,1 .VAVVV VV,VVVV .V .V. ZVViV,:VViE5V5V,VFV3 .VV, . ,,.,i ...Vi .VV, V,.,., Z YV XX 'Q ' , . , ,Q - v 5 -13 ',.f' 5-12 '- :Ar A a- 2 E a 3 ii The QAMETHYST fPage 3 3 V. -. l . - A , ,A , , P At last that great day had come when Deering was able to avenge friends from over the bridge. Lydia Titcomb, our new guard, played a gr. 'ia-, .- - ' g.i5 3i.3H'f game for Deering in the territory, and later, as a forward, she was able to pie ,'e- IAA: r-'1 South Portland's strong barrier to make several good baskets. Every member of Na .gv.,i, if the team should be congratulated for her wonderful spirit throughout the game. V,...,, E 1 .Q ,,.,, .1 y-.it lk 4,.,V, 1 ,,g,., ,,i,3'.'AQ:Q The score at the end of 32 minutes of hard playing was 31-27 in favor of Q ,',1 ..V' i 1 i' South Portland, yet Deering left the floor feeling that she had Won a real moral ,Z - A,'.A.- 'V a victory. March 15th, we travelled over the well-beaten road to Augusta. Here we took over another victory for our school. The same fighting spirit of former games prevailed, and we came back to beat Portland High School. Our wish came true and the team swept to a decisive victory over their old rivals to a 32-13 score. Rozilla Morton was our outstanding player: out of 32 points, 20 were made by her. Often the ball would come directly from Wescott's tap to the forwards and from there into the basket. In the guard territory, Elizabeth Harmon played a great game and held her opponents to a 13 score., Although this meant the last game for thirteen of Deering's outstanding players, a long line of girls who are only in need of experience are in command 35 SEE it Ja U5 , lac Q 1 .-i- I A , for next year's call. , ose w o, as a resu t o t eir s en i wor urin t e ast season wi be admited tohthe D Clubfadgz Eliiabitclm Weicit, Rizillapllflorton, Idlizzii beth Farrin ton, Helen Orr, L dia Titcom , lorence vans, orence ensen, ' ' Jackie Jasoi, Leonora Lincoln? Dorothy Eurizn, ElinoIi?Painei:1and Elilzabeth ' Harmon, ' 7 ' .'1. 33 ....- '1g'giQf?15 cA.l.' 1 -V.2 i ' f 5 , Q. .,V. A,,,. j E,,1,., ,.,A .ig 2 r ' lima l ce .r g V i .3,. ..,.,,' 'VV,. .A,V '. ., , , nf te1 as 1 t .ce XS l ee 2 3 rr 3 f I 1 1 S 2 X I .'g, g.... ,.A. 3 A4 i V ' N x , ga . . .S SQX ,A QQ. .. , , t a - g 3 - aa ,e3 , e1iei,e 2 we 3? i,el eeeee - 1 f QFf6S4QfAQL4Qf 4.5 E e 62 The QAMETHYST ,fx ' iv J If .lip Af' BASEBALL wi. 1 t tt 5 t f ,M , '- T' Il V,,,L1,'g?4.+3 F 1 DEERING, 13, ALUMNI, 4 -.-' , if WL-Igsja ' Deering, in its first game of the season, soundly trimmed the strong alumni .' fgbj- g - ' ji f in an impressive fashion. The team showed real team work and power with i, 1 1 smooth fielding, as well as good pitching. For a first game this promised a very Y 5,-if I 1 i good team with even hopes of being a contender for the pennant. x g a, Q-V1 ' ' V V g V 1,131 1,4 P 4 V QVAQ . , Q EGR . I , ,. 511 1, -gt . . , n, ,,v . 5',,,,.,-....l Vt? ll..:' 5 EJ Ei-il 1 vY.N VLJJQLNQ g- x ' if .391 F C. TEV -.:':T,..- ' 33:31 'L 'Q 5'-'T-T - J, X uf, tg ' lk ,au-A A Lffgilfl F5 , ttf' ti el 'K 'i ii' LL? E125 A lil? 5 Q C .,,gi,. H., .x , U 1. : 5- DEERING, 7: PORTLAND, 6 As the score indicates, this was another one of those nip and tuck Portland- Deering games which, if won, is well earned. V Due mostly to the superior fielding of the Deering team, although the whole team worked well, they were able to pull through with a win against their ancient rival. DEERING, 27: SANFORD, 4 This game was little more than a stiff practice for the Deering nine against the weak Sanford aggregation. The team showed its customary good team work and speedy fielding. DEERING, 145 SOUTH PORTLAND, 5 Although Deering had been performing in excellent style, the high score of this game was a great surprise to nearly everybody, as South Portland was rated as being one of the best in the league so far in the season. The hitting of the whole club was excellent, but that of McKiniry stood out, as well as his pitching. The pitching of Davis was also a feature. DEERING, 4g THORNTON, 12 'In their first loss of the season, Deering seemed to go all to pieces against a club which had been beaten thrice. Although being defeated by such a large score, Deering possessed two stars who worked valiantly if in vain. The pitching of McKiniry and the brilliant fielding of Milliken stood out. E ,S .f ,.,. M,-..a-m RQ, E ' .4 X ,W-X 1 1J,,,1.3 -I .-.. :Q Q11 .vw-'wir ac ff , , 11-11111 f'ff'i?K' 1 3 , 'rfjfhfm' QTTFFT' 'N'-il ffm Q lfifwvll l tiliddl- il.gLf ' f' Yr. , ' ,:2TgL,,l7N l 1- Y iw? 7-f15ii?l'l I Ziff A,,, . - 1,ly ' ,igf w7A59VwiVg74ff 1 l 3 V ,, ,,,gm,A. A, ,V , - A . ' ' '--iffZ'Zgfff,'!f,9'iigaiifiw . N Z,FM2.4f1.gaL1qggi2W l :E - fl, JN J ' ' .,,'s ' l 4. 2 I, D W . . ,, I' I 1 N .ji 1 . f' fr xg! K S . .131 -'-1 I '-t.- 1 ' , 9 ,Z , . , . Q viiiiifiv-ssl' if 1 fl, ff ff! . N 2-'E ,-lf: , '3 fi' V'.' :f31v'f'Hl'1 'v f-vfhnwif I ffl ff dffi-1 4 - 1 ,.,.,., 1 Qual f' fi ,ft ' A . 1 '1-' 'F' Milf, ' if 1 X I -f .' q ',V.V,, Xfff U i 'rf' wff , f Q ' me -ttl ef fm f ' ' c ' ' ,- a.. rf X ,ff if 1 .'1p'f'gfg4,QeQi'1 , f WW,.,,..4-- sf -. ' rs '1 ' - 1 ' 'gg , iifaes ' c 1, , ,,,,,,.,,.f2e,..,aa---Q,-.I...,...f:1fa, ,- , :'1g.L.,f.,f-,,'Q gf aff sa, ig ,ff , F- x iw A ' ,X,f'PfS x, ' ' ijt? The QAM E TH YS T 6Page QR! iff' K 1' ,law N ' rT1T.ZTZfi if 25.5, INDOOR TRACK .aa , DEERING 31 1f3, BATES FROSH 40 2f3 Q52 ,.fiff3,. Deering lost her first meet of the track season to a strong Bates Preshmaw vw- , team, but only till the final relay was the victory decided. The big star of this meet was Charlie Allen, who collected eleven points of the Deering score. Al- NX though suffering defeat, Deering's team looked very impressive in running up Ke' such a large score against a college team. jg? DEERING 94, PORTLAND 47 Meeting her old rival, Portland, Deering maintained her track supremacy by routing them to the tune of 94 to 47. Charlie Allen established a new gym record in the high hurdles by topping the timbers in the remarkable time of three seconds flat. All three of the relay teams won in handy style. DEERING 91 1f3, SOUTH PORTLAND 49 2X3 Although Deering had been defeated by South Portland in both boys' and girls' basketball, the track team turned the tables and defeated South Portland decisively. Charlie Allen continued his habit of breaking records and set up a new time of 23 4X5 seconds for the Senior 600-yard run. The three relay teams again won, the Senior relay team lapping the Capers. DEERING 33, BOWDOIN FRosH 44 At Bowdoin, our track team maintained its good record by holding the 6' llgiji ik ,.,, X 1- ,V-1 1 K 33? in i , l . 5-3 , :Q 1 1 5' .tfmf4., 1' uc.,,, 5 r, .ff , 2 .. a333 lk i . 1 , E-eg M5 lfeib. Wasps .,l.' .--,, '-'..', . A H 'FTE mn5E fi 5 1 V :fi- 4--LJ eaU6 ,-.,g Bowdoin Freshman team to a low score. Not until the final relay, which was pi! a thriller, was Bowdoin victorious. lip? H35 4 By far the most outstanding performances of the meet were due to the 'Qgfjjf X X , .A , work of Charlie Allen who won the 600, ran the relay and won the high Wwji J ,ff fs hurdles. In the latter, his time was only lf5 of a second from the world's ,eff record. rf ,, 1 32, Palmer Peterson also turned in a good performance in the high jump, leap- T15 -3 ing over the bar at the surprising height of five feet and seven inches. 5 ' 1 '1 132. . , , ' -if DEERING 109, THORNTON 32 :sa In their last home meet of the year, Deering ran up this high score against fl md ' ' the Thornton track team. Among the features of this meet was the setting of a ' S 3 new gym mark in the 125-yard dash by White, and the lapping of the Thorn- 3 L NM p Q, ton Senior relay team by our relay team. f 3 1 i 3 4 1' A 1 ' J5 mf l--Lfi- qv - ' 'Ns fill ' '.', 3 Elini at ..,, .. 1 -if 1 'lx l 2 be , tiiwglgjlxavj A -ff ,,'-V , 3 far, e s,s, l ,f 571 , if kslflllxlxl A i?Tmf5l?iA'Qll-NHQ1' 1 ,av-e'Ul All if f wif?1fw..,ffi1wll.11lflf ff M f . ..,, il' .s,ii 'ire1s,1i4wp1a52v,rlvM-U-Qf 4 . 4 1 -4 leiyfxw 1 if l52?f3.rl, A-fN? Q3?LE7 , Q 1 its 'iw 1' f - il! E A l it 1 , K is Y X , Ti. 13332121 TRY is 2 K Q? 1....,.a. f H - ' - , , 1 sea , :J-X A A Xeetg . tu 2 xx 2 'XPS'-sa-.S. - 1, N 1 ii - A 4 41 ' 3 X la - Z , Q L . A px 'tx ,LII ' ' 'PLCQX x R .fa N X 1 , ., L Q X, X .ENII1 v 1.2 , 1,-. , , , 4 , 9 i A ' 1 1 0- ' . -. we ,--3 X i . 1w-i- 1 ' 2 ' X K A iii-?FTjE3N11 L fl I N? SX 1 5 F ' , E 2-ug Jrfgajn , -bn V. 3 V ,vagal EA- . i,,,mxH.j1,, , W, WV 34 f K -g ., If I ,:gf3lf5:-Q . ..a, wi., v-fr., , by , ,,,,, ,Q VAA A A yi, . A,.A ., gg P, V Q lf. 1453's 549- AKQ. . V1 Q cgi ,ge 64 The r-AMETHYST y -. - .E'g1,Jp...l r.:-:J W . FOUR CORNERED MEET ' ' -iiif ff I ' First, DEERING 57M Second, SOUTH PORTLAND 44112 V-2 ?3E15fffffF1-If-'tiff'T '..- Third, PORTLAND 39 Fourth, THORNTON 13 g ff3i-Ti - The Deering track team ended a very successful track season by winning Q',,Q.:.g ,.',5 ,. e,..-, ei ' : the four cornered meet for the second consecutive year. This is a feat that has - e . ' ' E1 O - Q L ET 5 . 4 , 7 ER ,-,'A I -. ' I -5 s il EQ '.V,' in In QE? fx x'i+. C-T' . EILTZ I lull . ' use ,v . 5 never been accomplished before. Many records were tied in this meet by Deer- ing men and some broken. Charlie Allen was the mainstay of the team, as he collected three Iirst places as well as running on the winning relay team. The following men earned letters: Captain J. Peterson, Allen, P. Peter- son, Eaton, Robert Estes, Favor, Libby, Richard Estes, Rose, Skillings, Adams, Hobson,'Haskell, Schumaker, White, Hamstrom, Thompson, Lord, Billings, Brown, Otis, Henry, Webber, Griffith, Stahl, Sullivan, Jordan and Manager Carpenter. White will captain next year's team. CROSS-COUNTRY The Deering High cross-country team is still the state champion. The first call of the season brought out a small group of runners among whom were four veterans of the 1928 championship team. These were Libby, Estes, Rose, and Irving. Before the first meet, the team met up with several disappointments in the form of losses. One veteran gave up cross-country for football and two others became ineligible. Other disappointments were the cancellations of three scheduled meets which were' to have taken place with the University of Maine Freshmen, Gorham Normal School, and with other New England high schools at the Harvard Interscholastics, However, of the two races that did take place, Deering acquitted herself nobly with six green men. The Hebron score was 28-32 in favor of Hebron. This is the closest Deering has come to defeating Hebron. In winning the Uni- versity of Maine Interscholastics, Deering placed a man second. This was Lewis Pierce who is now living at Reading, Massachusetts. The l929 letter men are: Captain Sherman Irving, Lewis Pierce, Carl Graves, Owen Blaisdell, Earl Aaskov, Neil Jessen and Stanley Madsen. Of these, all but Irving, Madsen and Pierce will be available for the 1930 team. Q ' if f It is a Deering tradition that Coach Harvell's cross-country teams have . EK never lost to a team in its own class. r e pi: rl . ,WVV S ' ,T W ' 4 'i,g:52iif:: Ai 'Z--Z Vi ' Wfz.-fefyqff ,e ,,., , , -, , , .Wing . .. l p , W 1. ,l T V fill I I - fi. li ,il 1 iii A, ' , fr ,ff - sa ip if fl, , . ff -A, . X fhii. f .f ' Z 'Z9 5 fi fsfllcf ff! I Q of ' M 'ffifif' fy If 1-.pee . -A J? - ., I of .1 ,t . . R , R 1 T . ..,, , R . e f 1-qi ' gli Orig 'T ' I E O ' , 5 c - W? :fi I :Lg '3I TTff'- '-.r.' 11: .,1.,' , ,.-, 5 ,ff i,,, , 'I ...'. -- The MIMETHYST edge 1 A l 1 2 - cs tf ficr HELD HOCKEY IELD hockey activities at Deering in the fall of 1929 were most enthusiast T' and successful. A large number of girls turned out for the afternoon prac- tices. At the end of the season, class teams were selected and games arranged. In the first game between the juniors and freshmen, the juniors showed their superiority by a 12-1 score. Ruth Hakins made five of the goals and her team mate, Margaret Libby, followed close behind with a total of four goals. The second game, between the seniors and the juniors, ended in a victory f h 'o s, the score being 8-2. Helen Orr and Jackie Jason showed that or t e sem r they knew where the goal posts were. This game started the seniors toward the class championship. Next came the game between the sophomore and freshman classes. The sophomores were expected to win by a large score, but the freshmen sur- prised them with a well-fought game, so that the final score showed only three goals for the sophomore team. After their escape from defeat by the freshmen, the sophomores rallied and won from the juniors 8-2. Elizabeth Wescott rolled the ball through the goal posts more often than any other girl in this game. The greater experience of the seniors overshadowed the freshmen in the next game, although the freshmen put up a good fight. Lydia Titcomb and Jackie Jason played their usual good game. The score was 8-O. The game for the class championship rested between the seniors and the sophomores. The evenly matched teams went forth on the muddy field of bat- tle, each confident of victory. At the end of the first half the score was tied 4-4. It was not until near the end of this game that Rozilla Morton made the de- ciding goal that ended the season with the seniors happily claiming the class ' h' . champions ip All of the girls on the winning team received their numerals. A 'E-11135 Q .., . ,,,, . TEN S t'tpt ., ,, . ,. 2 ..e,., up WO years ago, tennis, as a recognized school sport in Deering High, was in :I i i its infancy. ln that year a tournament was held for boys and girls with .,.,jp Qulp , the result that William Huston and Priscilla Hamilton were declared the 'iilji 1 'i i 3 ii ' Z 'ii' A This year there is an even greater interest in this sportg and, in addition ': A i ' to the usual tournaments, there is to be both a girls' and a boys' team. The -. gi 2 , . . , I.-. .-.- . Q -.---.,1- -,I-, . Ku , -:,:, llnp, 4 l members of the boys team are Robert Adams, Aldwin Barden, William Huston, V ,4-,f,-. 5 . l ,,:,. , .,:,.5.1j-5,:5f3a1gfgf44,g5155.5,,.EZ? 5.3 Nathaniel Haskell, Harold Lord, Herbert Randlett, James Ross, Lawrence p,A,:, f 5 Stoddard, Ross Stevens and Stewart Thoits. This team has games pending N ,,.- flvitclix I-liarflngnlgton Normal, Edward Little, Skowhegan, Kennebunk and Port- an 1 c oo . . ' ' 1 , lngaddition to the practice given to the team, there is a class of instruction 't li held each week for all girls interested in but ignorant of the mysteries of this 1'i'T1TfQf5'f'?15Q25-5553, -,-,,, 5225 1A Q game. At present, there are sixty-three members in this beginners' class suf- . . 1 Qiifgiiii ' ' :.1, 5 .111r1f-555-Ef'fi11,f2gSE?'fgf122, ficiently interested to attend faithfully each week. With this beginning, one 1-fi ,,.p,,, .,,,, '1'??E2i, iQ Sn easillyrirlnaggige Ho what heights this grand and glorious sport will rise in I V,j'p:p 'i iii- ,fQ,f3?I:1,f eering lg c oo . j .,,p 1, gif' lg, ---.,, M X gg --..,,,, gg, 2:12. 352: A H plil AIAII: 4 - , 2 c uc e ars ....... f t . c e s e u . . . e 2 c '..., ,..v. A:.:A iz VAEI ,..- : ,gg .inlvluzllv .,.. 12, 1-1 .v,-,.,.. V E ..,- ' :A i lV. nli' 1f. -',- '-' V, III' A' 'A':'. .,.-A-,. -..:,- . 33.1, :iiff -.', .-'- 2 . ,: ':g5--11 ' -, , ' ' ' '- V ., 'ljxf 'Q - .... iii? i i'i 5 125ii2:3'L2:f.s11:-ai? '.-, tiifzgi .:-. '.'-' 'tt' ' ' -- 2 -,icI - : 'i'- 5 1?i321f . ...4. ','. 1 53327-555255:'2'-EEF?5?EI5if2'35ZE '?'5.iP3j5555511-'If2Z-'5fig'- 3i12'-2-32325Eif-32ks'.112123rE5S::1-.ez-2-fx15iii-.'cf1a1f4a-:arf:s::.rg-.-5,2--.2-.1--.-:g.--1.-.-1:21-::.,,-.-::.11-fa.,-.-.a.,,,,......,.,.,..,,,... . .. .- ...-.,. -... .,..,.., , .,.. ,...-.. . .. .,.,.,. ..,,..,, .,...., ,,., ..,...-..,. . , . . .....,..... . , ....... ....,. ..... . ..... . ...,..,.,.-,.. , ......,., .........,..,.,-.,... A . , ..,, .-...., ..,. , ..... . . i . ., v.-ff ','-' .121 ,-, 1 '::15.E2 - w Z tlfxk A ff. 5-'age 66 The USIMETHYST V':- i 1, ,V . - ' :I ..':, Ly . r A. K -v A A :Z A HE DEBA NG ,.V.,,..!,,.. -i ,.,.-,., 1, VAA. H ,:..,.A,:Ai.A .A T 5v'v...'..4+ T ' CLUB 1'q Alm' 1 A AA,'A gi 3 if HE Deering High School Debating Association has just closed a very suc- .,.,. ,j,.i'l..:f::j. ,,...V',g- . .-43.1 .:l, .1 ,-V,i Cessful and active year' The purpose of this Club is to promote debating 3 V' and an interest in it in the school, and this aim has been achieved. VlV.V ' ttA The programs at the bi-weekly meetings have been both enjoyable and A C 5--, ,v',- I t v',,-,,.-,- I-A1 ,,,.- t E: Za- a sls E i i'52t1g Y ., ii Vt: Kilim f 'iii 33' 'tt ff hf 2632i IUVH qgzu i if . , T T '1'Q WWW instructive. One of the outstanding events of the season was the Debating Club Dance, held in the gymnasium on the evening of December seventh. This year the club sponsored from among its members a varsity debating squad composed of eight members, whose pictures appear below. Margaret Perkins, Eva Bisbee, Bertha Crocker, Dorothea Smart, Bond Perry, Nathaniel Haskell, Ogilvie Harrison, Donald Alton. From this group various teams were selected to represent the school. The club was well pleased with the work of the teams representing the school in the Bates League. The question debated was, A'Resolved: That the Jury System Should Be Abolished in the United States. Deering aflirmative composed of Margaret Perkins and Bond Perry defeated the negative from Rum- ford while the Deering negative, composed of Eva Bisbee and Nathaniel Haskell, defeated Jordan High. Ogilvie Harrison and Donald Alton were alternates on these respective teams. These victories gave Deering the right to enter the semi-Hnals at Bates College on April 18th and 19th. Here our aflirmative team, composed of Mar- garet Perkins and 'Bond Perry, won a unanimous decision from Cherryfleld and Margaret Perkins was elected best speaker. Our negative team, composed of Nathaniel Haskell and Eva Bisbee, met a two to one defeat at the hands of Anson Academy which continued on to the finals and defeated their next opponents. The latter part of April, two teams from Mexico High were entertained. The same subject was debated without decisions being given. Our aflirmative team was made up of Ogilvie Harrison and Bertha Crocker: the negative team, of Eva Bisbee and Dorothea Smart. On May 22nd, we entertained Thornton, debating the same question, and our allirmative team was composed of Ogilvie Harrison and Bertha Crockerg the negative team, of Dorothea Smart and Donald Alton. Other debates with other schools have been planned but cannot be recorded in time to go into this issue of THE AMETHYST. 1 .,,,.', . qv p 3 H Q ! ip. t.,' T A Q W if M E The MIME THYS T Taye :.1. 1 4 -- :,-1 I2-5-:5fia's21?? 'A' TEE' T THE PURPLE UNE Early in the fall it was decided to fill one of Deering's urgent needs, name 'ze' ' 'V',: -e a school paper. At first it seemed advisable to model the new edition after t old Breccia, but after due consideration, it was thought better to have a bi- week1Y newspaper. Vuinl ifY:-:,:-- a,-a ff-1 -'.--,'- .1,.-i 1 .'.', il. ...' A contest to select the name for the new paper was held in which the whole i'f1F1ES1 ' student body was invited to participate. The contest was won by Elizabeth I i '4t i ' 1 Peterson. The name she selected was The Purple Line. Frederick Larrabee was the winner of the heading contest. ' . ,iva D ,p.p,p,b'4...Wb,.,,A,. igfln' tuup During the school year, fifteen issues of the paper appeared. Besides the regular news which happened each week, the features of the paper were the I '.i-a :jf -'- 'i columns headed Prominent Deeringitesn in which short sketches of outstanding 1 - -: f students together with their pictures appeared and also the column devoted to f33i.ff 1 exclusive classroom activities of our students, which was known as The Scrap 'V-QE, ,r.., Bag. t't' Deering has long needed such a publication as The Purple Line. The Pur- ':::.: ,-f31.jw,,:f '.'i ,,,V ple Line has been successful during its first year, both from an editorial and 'ff 'i' 'l' i ii ' financial standpoint. The paper appeared regularly in the home rooms every 4, : - 1 other Friday. The large number of' student subscribers shows how well the H, p,..., 3 .V,,, Paper WHS 2PPf0Ci2fGd- 2' The staff members have been most helpful and efficient in fulfilling their duties and believe that they have laid a good foundation for those who will suc- ',a. ceed them. The business staff has been responsible for its financial success and will close the year with a financial nucleus for next year's paper. , .,., ..., pp,,. Z vnunu .,.:,,,:...V THE STAFF E32 A,,V EDITORIAL NATHANIEL HASKELL, Editor-in-Chief MARY WALKER, Alumni Editor A ' t Ed'tor PHILENA CHASE, Exchange Editor ELIZABETH LINCOLN, ssisran I CHARLES ALLEN, Athletic Editor BLANCHE MCCRILLIS, Club Editor CLASS REPORTERS RICHARD MCCANN, 1933 BETTY CLEVELAND. 1931 3525.251 2.:.-., I '.-, -.-:1:.-11- RICHARD CAMPBEQLELJI1 JEQEEEETEEEAETMENIETHARINE DAVIS, 1930 H. F. BIDDLE IS5E3l? 'iZ5dU,-SZZW ' f -' 't'ffet f'frI1'- e-'41tsI-- 1 fa- I .tet 't ttStSi:i: Ifllll t I e .r ifiii 1 iii In --.,,, -'--. 1ft: , . . . . ,. . ... ,, .,.,I , . I if ' ff'1 A .tt I .,.I 11'i eilr Z 1 '--, 1 , .,,.,,..,.,.. i ' 1 i I -.-f.1 E -ff, Ilii I ll'f: In , .1.,..,I1 ,.-, .i.Ep1 .,ZV i.12jjf1p5.3 .:,4,. ...V I g' :f 1. I .,.,.,,.g ,iw f p 1 'e'- 1' X ' lp f,fgi F ' - :,' T ig Iee. 1., , ,,:. gfii '.'.1 f Jgf-.'Qi'f-3.3112312155-If: 1:1'fI'.5'-.Q-.':,' -,Tj.'.,'. ,yi-:+i.g...,-.'g.-I.. tftfff SQ, rye 68 The Q-AMETHYST 'AZZ' if fi I 'I E 5 i 95- 9 fffilf-f-Er..r ,.,. 1 ,.-.-,W'. 5 I ' , , 5 fi V - D CLUB ,t rs t ,. 'z 1 i1i'if 155f'E AA ' fufiifffff A ' ffff I C President' CARL WEBER .,A. .,VV . ,2'11A Vice-Presiderzt, HELEN ORR ' 1i -AV- Secretary, FLORENCE JENSEN y A,A ., Q Treasurer, CHARLES PRINN A... 'V,, In my r.,,VV.,V, HE D Club, composed of letter students in Deering High School, is one r r r err,r sr r . rn 1 i rrr I 4 slin I tttnt of the most prominent clubs in the school. The object of the club is to advance interest in school activities, and to establish good sportsmanship among the students. The D Club is the authority on all questions of sports within the school. It authorizes to what' sports letters may be given, and the size and description of the letter. Only students who have participated and won the letters in the major activities are eligible for the club. In the past two years, the D Club has done much for the benefit of the school. It has also held many social functions. There is an annual dance around Thanksgiving vacation. The proceeds of the 1928 and 1929 annual dances have gone into a new score board for the football field. The club also sponsors an athletic assembly. In 1928, the entire club aided in the buying of four hundred trees to sur- round the athletic field. Not only did the members buy the trees, they also planted them. For two years the club has conducted the election of Mayor of Deering High and lVlayor's Day Rally. At least once during the football season, a committee is appointed for selling peanuts and popcorn at a football game. In all, the D Club has done its best to form a more perfect organization, to establish more interest in school activities, and to better the general welfare of the school. t I 'ii.i t' ' -p,.,. r if n gg UJI' ,qvinuig S5 b.:q A I, V.e' 3ff!!, f ' E I ia ff .lrjQE, c 'l' , ,',. The MMETHYST qbagei A1 Q , VERY member of the school is eligible to join the Junior Red Cross. Each home room is represented by a chairman who, with Miss Hall as an adviser, carries out the projects. The most important work of this organization , , is holiday cheer for the hospitals and homes in the vicinity of Portland. buhpyunn 'p,. .-,fli'EQQ,, We have exchanged portfolios with foreign chapters and some of the mem- bers have assisted the Senior Red Cross. i,,, This year a delegate was sent to Washington for the Junior Red Cross Taking all in all, this organization has been very active this past year, and we hope that it will continue doing just as much good in the future. R 4 i H THE DRAMATK CLUB President, DONALD LOVEDAY iiiil Vice-President, MARTHA GEER ,,.,.,., Secretary, WILMA PERKINS Treasurer, CLIFFORD GAILEY Coach and Faculty Adviser, Miss HUESTON Assistant Coach and Faculty Adviser, MISS HAMBLIN ' RAMATICS have played an important and prominent part in 1929-30 D. H. S. activities. The Dramatic Club has sponsored plays and stimu- lated interest in its work throughout the school year. As evidence to the popularity of dramatics in Deering, over one hundred 0 2 4-'if f :Z-. . ' .::2'-3 . -' fiffi 'Q , students turned out and joined the club. M VjV1,..q.,-,b Every two weeks since the first of the year a business meeting has been held in the auditorium, followed by a short play. These plays have been excellently in I I coached by Miss Hueston and Miss Hamblin. As the cast is selected from mem- 'ei 1 'i irif iii i 1 bers of the club, everyone has an opportunity to test his theatrical abilities. The -'f.f.' 1 QQ-ff enthusiasm has not waned, but has rather increased with the successive presenta- 'i 'f tions of new PlaYS. , , Several members of the club proved to be exceedingly successful in the play entitled, The Suicide Specialist, which was given in November. Miss Hueston and Miss Hamblin have worked enthusiastically and inces- 5E.5::.5m:': santly for the welfare of the club. Under their able direction, each member has EVV.: - X obtained a wider knowledge and a more intimate understanding of the theatrical A'Q-3fQff'5?i5'1'flgirf ,,, ii? world in general. 51. 1 -,-- :-- . -r,'. r'-i i ' . -.-.. i-r- , 'i'1 ' --... . A i ,s . ,, A e t r 'l , .,,,. .. 'lcf ttflftfs , Q .tii s e,..se. ....r.f.. r ':'isi 1 i ' 5?5?ii?3SS?Q?5Z?RiQ3i??f -A'- :-'I -fiii' ' Iz, 4 ,'A' ' 1Z I -,-'1 ,,A, Q 'AA'A' '1 ' ' f ff ,A AA 9 fif7i:F' '2 I -0 ' A ' STUDENT SERWCE C'-UB HIS year the Student Service Club has been made up of eighty members, con- ii sisting of two from each home room, This club is an indispensabe asso- -1A' i ciation, and meets every Tuesday morning, with Mr. Wing acting as -.:- ..,.Q .1. chairman' ,,.'- -.1-' I The duties of this student organization are: to act as guides for new 'ff' --ff pupils and visitors, to do errands for the oflice, to collect attendance slips, and '1',' f b'.-14' to make known the wishes of the students to the principal, and vice versa. .1 This year, as never before, the Student Service Club has truly upheld its motto, 'ATO Serve, and has maintained the ideals of good citizenship. 'r - - '-'i ,553 HE Geology Club was organized for the year, January 14, 1930. An elec- tion of officers was held. Clifford Ciailey was elected president, John 3, Hamilton, vice-presidenty Doris Baker, recording secretary: Arthur H. Bonney, Jr., corresponding secretaryg Richard Valadares, treasurer. Although the club got a late start, there were a large number that joined the night of the first regular meeting. Meetings are held every two weeks. Talks are given on things of geo- 1Og1Ca!I'l'i1tereSt'l?S will aSl?1ilaStrOnOmll.un't to ob er e the moon d e e l other plaengxliqhrilighallhe t2eles2?clJpCe1?p'TEhey1hlave alss lelarned the nanig ol lvalrii- ,.,,-. Ous Ccjglsclgiict lsvlassl given by the club May lOth, The proceeds of which are used 'ltc to buy interesting things for the club. a ',-,, I fngt A trip to Acadia National Park at Mount Desert is planned.. The group uzrpi will spend the week-end there climbing various mountains and en joying them- , :lies iguectlacegpfulticipsrsis Other tr1Ps are planned to show the members how inter- g c 1'1'1'1' 5 Qiif -,-.- 'i':' iilj ,vif pr 'I '.'t 537' f. .,.-., . rs r s ,,,,1.1 2 ,,,. ,1-f, - ,, ,z.i?g-5:2 t,,., ,i ..-' ' ,,,. .'l' , .,,,,,., ,ggi Inqb ,,.,,.,p., ptf, ,,,, , -if A-.'3 -'.. Z: ...W,. ,,...: ' A pziu 1 I ' : ,---' g 4,',, ,rv ,,-V ,.--- 1 - 'vbq -,, I fi H -Ylji' up ,-.' . 5 ' 7 A A ' ' t' 'AAA ','- -,',- fi? :'f f - ffi lilflf i,-,- The Q-AMETHYST cPage 1 , , A1,,., A,.1 . ,,,. H'LATEL'C A55OC'AT'ON President, GEORGE BROCKWAY A ': Vice-President, FRANCIS BENJAMIN Til f V V- '-,. ffl 4 ': 'A '- i Secretary, PHILIP SMARDON Treasurer, DORRANCE COLEMAN 'if' Programs, EDWIN BENJAMIN ' N a day in January, 1928, several freshmen were expectantly waiting to gf--j IQA, ,.,,.4,4,, ,..,,.., 1 ,V,: see Mr. Wing. One of them held a petition, signed by fifteen members 3 of the class, for a stamp club. Mr. Wing consented and the Deering A,VA.. b.' .i High School Stamp Club was formed, with Mr. Ochampaugh as faculty adviser. 5' IZV' Q Qf1,grfi ': I nbsq The first president was George Brockway, and Philip Clark was secretary and 'rra QQ: -,i, -f '--'3 treasurer. Several philatelic organs were subscribed to, and the members consid- 'l ' ered it a very successful year. ,,,:,:.,- ELIV., . The next year Mr. Peterson formed the club whichiby vote changed aff.: ,.,.,1. V.A, i : ' its name to the Deering High School Philatelic Association. This year Philip y '9.jf-EEE' ', 3 Rhodes was elected president. Mr. Stack was given an honorary membership, 1' ,,-, in Vp jilj A A,.,, .3 ',p, WV4, I as were Mr. Jewell, Mr. Ochampaugh, and Mr. Wing. To complete best year 1 jg,fj1'j3'E,2'fQ123iQ5.j,.j,.5 t-'.'- in members and accomplishments, an exhibition was given in the library. , ..,c.'I We opened this year early, with Mr. Peterson again serving ably as faculty 'i ' iiifiili 'i5'i:'ii3ii5'if25Q-f1 f-c2'Q'3' A'i -'i 1 :i adviser. The membership has increased to a greater number of attending mem- bers than ever. Rhodes was again president for the first term and in the Febru- ,111 '.',. 51-.1Q1'jf fQ .it' 5Ql'5'Ji .,rQ ,.,V, 3 -:,, 5 ary election the present offices were formed. A very profitable dance was given in the gym, February 27th, and also a few stamps were then exhibited. In May, the club had a very fine exhibition, in which there were many prizes given, made financially possible by the dance. Several books were pur- chased and some magazines published in interests of philately were subscribed to. In December of 1929, the club gave a sum of money to the Express Santa Claus. Also, in December, a hand-painted color chart was purchased for in- struction in stamp colors. Next season, the club expects to enlarge membership and, what is hardly possible, a more successful year. X ,,ri c,.. . ,:.. .,.,V . -.,.,.. .,.. , .,,. . . I I I if g ii pppp I if l I . 'fit f' f 3 5 -:-1'i Y ' 2 E. f .'-' ' 'vra . i:'fr Qi i1i ' ,,,. ' 'Elj fr . e f c c cr f. .., s I s r, es ,. ., 4 rrrr e r, .r..e s 5 scrcrrarrfres s ' A is I.e.r , ,, ,,.. I A A ' re c,, . Sig 5 l-..V 55f?f:9r.:- ,'--. 1 2:-.13-J-.1.',1:g:-1-gg: ,ft '.- ,- :ywy-:-:rg i i are 72 The QAMETHYST ', ' ' 'F' lf f F l:1 President, MABEL SHERMAN 'A Vice-President, VIRGINIA ELLIOTT ,I,1 VI,4,,I..-.- if-5-iiifff't'-1:53 ..:.II Secretary, RUTH KIDDER 4A' 5' : ' ii T reasurer, CHARLOTTE JONES 'F V'. ' b Song Leader, BETTY JORDAN r e ,f,g.gIg ,.5,:-211.-.-2:5 'f':.',-.-ggi:-.1S:,-,.151-,3:f.:.'-g':Z ,Q llllllllllW , l HE Stantaki Camp Fire Girls of Deering opened their season this year with much enthusiasm. Several new members joined the group and helped to make 1929 and 1930 the best season ever. The club meets every Tuesday noon in Room l l l for short business meet- ings and for the purpose of planning our activities, and nearly every Friday or Saturday night for working on the project then engaged upon. The club goes on hikes frequently. The council fires, at which honors are given, are held once every two months. By selling peanuts and popcorn at the Westbrook-Deering football game, and candy at the Dramatic Club play, money is being earned for expenses and a camping trip in the Spring. THE ART CLUB HIS year the Art Club has had a large enrollment and has outined a num- ber of projects which proved to be incentives towards developing a more professional attitude in our every-day art problems. ' The meetings are held every Thursday afternoon in the art room, and after the business meetings are over, a program is given by the club members. The students themselves give talks on the different kinds of Art, such as Oil Paintings, Frescoes, Etchings, Fashion Design, Charcoal Drawings, Still Life, and Block Prints. In this way, the club members are given an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with the different branches of Art. Sketching trips and picnics are among the many outings that the club enjoys, and during the year the Hayloft and the Art Museum are visited. Every year the Art Club sponsors an assembly program in the auditorium. These assemblies are very successful and are awaited with keen interest by all. They usually consist of a play or pageant. This year a Marionette Show was given. The officers for this year are:- Pl'0Sfd9f2F, FRANCES WOODBURY E4- V! Viiiggtzjident, ANNIE MCTIER Q TieasLireriiiFficZEEiigI?IYi1i1I5i1iii5EE ii Chairman J UsTINE VfITHljx,lXTCutlFi-Ii.Cf1tl?g7ffCgll51iELL BERYL KENNEDY f '1 If- i- - f VQI1- xi '.., ,Z.. qullpzp 5 q'.. ,H .V . gig .1,1. -,.: , ., .. LVV : quu, lj .,,.. ,vle Q .:.,V.:,,. 'rig .vvluplb ...,. , , Y V' pqlqu.. HIZH 5:1 ,4:.., 1,. ,,: 1 'f Z it, f ljf iii' 'A .-'e' Zit i .',-,-'1e '1'I'i .,,. I '-'tt-1t1 ' f ,e, IeI, , s I . eI Ie I ,, ,. ,,,e ,,,,,,, Ileee Ic eec ee e eIe e e t e1 I eeeef if 4 X I : ,,e ,ee e by I ff 2 '1': 11-if '.'- 9 1 I ' ' e' : ' 1::-' Q :.f2 '-,f.' i e:'-- Di tf' ,, , e '-e,t '1!c.jfi'2jZ ,1,t. i..V,., ,..,.1,., .-.---.. ..,. I MMETHYST A , .,v,.. . ,,':v,v,A. vskvl 5 '.2.A,' ,VQIIQAV .,1. .:,- 'Q ,..-v THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, one of Deering's most active organizations, has won disti assemblies and for many other school events such as the Freshman Recep tion not only in Deering, but in all Maine. It furnishes music for th tion, the Dramatic Club Play, and the debates. Besides assisting the various school activities, the orchestra appears on many outside programs. This year the orchestra played for the Teachers' Con- vention at Keith's Theatre, and its fine work gained a reputation not only for the orchestra, but for the school. Dne of the most important events on the orchestra's schedule is the annual concert. It was at this time that the skill and training of the orchestra was dem- onstrated. The concert was followed by a dance. There are fifty musicians in the orchestra, and all classes of the school are represented, The members of this organization are as follows. Violins-Fran- ces Woodbury Cconcert leaderj, Marjorie Hanscome, Edna Goodrich, Virginia Pennell, Doris Maxim, Byrl Kennedy, Virginia Burnham, Dorothea Perry, Frances Cressey, Harriet Clement, Charles Cieer, Cecilia Blake, Lydia Farrar, Virginia Hagen, Lillian Winn, Alice Dupee, Mildred Stevens, Roger Brackett, Margeritte Knight, Carlton Brown, and Irving Humphrey. Cellos-Katherine Hatch, Beatrice Pennell, Elizabeth Owens. Bass-Marjorie Hodgkins. Clari- nets-Roger Calderwood, Dexter McCausland, Rutledge Morton, Donald Has- kell, Ross Stevens. Oboe-Clinton Ciraffam, Jr. Cornets-George Geer, Low- ell Hardy, Frank Farwell. Trombones-George Turner, Carl Randall, Norma Wiggin. French Horn-Ogilvie Harrison. Tuba-Raymond Davis. Tuba Bass-Ray Davis. Baritone-Cmeorge Turner. Saxophones--Edgar Jones. Vivian Willey. Bells-Rozilla Morton. Xylophone-Barbara Corbett. Drums-Clinton Lunt, Donald Loveday. Piano-Nedra Blake, Raymond Lord. Librarian-Raymond Lord. Manager-Clifford Gailey. . ,... ,. 'I . 'X ..... -,r... .... .... .... . . -.-. . f ....... . V-N'-ff' 1 .,.,.,.A ,. 112 . i e- , f1f'i'iii'-f?'ifiii'-Q.'fi-fi-fif 2 ' - ll ctr-54355 -1-iQ,i, e-.f 5:5 -,,, ,1c,j..',-f 4 ,,., 5 iclc 5 ,-,,..f, .g,i.. X -.1., . , . i :' ii: -A'4. iviii iiilffl-.-,,,v .3. . -. A v . ,IZ i f iii' 3 - -' ' gg s .Q L M The .AMETHYST lu: ' 1 . Q' .e.,,.f 1 -Q '1 e A Q ',.. 1 9 2 9 , 1 9 3 0 :':', 'iiizii HE Deering High School Band passed through another successful season .H under the careful guidance of Mr. Frank Stack, a member of the faculty, Ivlqll Qnlnbnvz In bunn who has done much to stimulate interest among the boys, and built up a i . bigger and better institution. We have been very fortunate in having daily 'nqvi instructions from Mr. Frank Rigby, Well-known local band master, not only has he succeeded in Welding the band into one harmonious unit, but he has '::.': E ,,.A also given individual attention to those most needing it. ' Zzin This year the band made an early start and was able to play at all the home football games. At the close of the football season, it started playing for lllnt the basketball games and ended the indoor athletic season by furnishing the mu- 5ff,g,. ,.,4,4,,,,., ,-gi, ,,,,,.,. sic at the Four-Cornered Track Meet held at the Exposition Building. This is the first time that any one school has had the honor of playing at such an occa sion, and we feel deeply gratified. The band finished a busy season by giving a concert at the Cadets' Ball, and by furnishing the music for their manoeuvres, by playing at the Wood- fords Congregational Church's Indoor Circus, and by playing at the Senior Class Play. Although several of the best and most experienced members are graduating this year, there are younger fellows to step into their places, and the band looks forward to another successful season next year. i i ,:,E1, . ,spfi 11.1,.,, ,1..,11,., V ev f , , if llli .,.,.v..V.-,, 1,. ,,.-.Q ..,,, s e e e.e, caaas L ,.. . . e ,. ee L ..,.,,a, , ff ff r fj,y : f25.3:Veji'jZ.W1.e. N 'Q :,.1, ,V.,' i v.4ee- ,.'i il Ztp ' t i if . e a , ,A A Y --'- . :EIA-I f-', ::':'3 X. V. The .AMETHYST 2 , .,. i I tt s. , . , 'QI ,ntt THE BOYS SINGING-HARMONICA BAND AIZ, '-A,Q Q-.' '-Q -. ,:f- i -,-'i . , '-' 1 if jr. ,f:-.,-:i:-- T was the last of January that the idea of a harmonica band in Deering Hi' Z School was started. After consideration, it was decided that the band sho take the place of the regular boys' glee club and would be known as the Boys' 'l': lnn' A lilli' I Singing-Harmonica Band, receiving its name from the fact that part of the 'aQ,. 5,1 .,q,- 5, ,4.'.- time would be devoted to singing and the other part to playing. Roger Calder- a'.1'le -15.3.5451 M '2.f:f,:. '.-1' fe22??fffPffff31:?52z5'5'5i:'5s5:'ffff ' f h mmittee who had charge of purchasing wood was appointed chairman o t e co , the instruments, books, and posting notices. This organization was the first of its kind in the school, and quite a few boys became interested. Through a mis- understanding, some boys who otherwise would have joined, believed that members had to be experienced players, but the error was not discovered in time to remedy. The members have been rehearsing on Wednesday noons at 1 P. M. in the music room, and have been working hard that they might have as good a band, if not better than that of Albert Hoxie, who so royally entertained the ' h' b d school last year with is an . The seventeen members of the band are Bradford Bonny, Donald Eavor, Elmer Sisco, Curtiss Perry, Parker Tobin, Allim Osterberg, Charles Marble, ' ' d B d- Phillip Morrell, Donald Welch, Albert Haggas, Frederic Allen, Richar ra bury, James Metz, Edward McDonald, Irvin Landean, James Madsen, Richard Walker, with Roger Calderwood, piano accompanist, and Richard McCann, accordion. GIRLS' HARMONICA BAND HE Girls' Harmonica Band is a new organization in Deering, having been established only a few weeks. A large number of girls came out for the band, and with the help of the leader, Miss Bartlett, great progress has been made. Many old songs have been learned, and now the band is transposing some of the popular songs into harmonica music and learning them. There are many underclassmen members, especially sophomores and fresh- men, and, therefore, if these girls continue in this club while they are in Deer- ing, there seems to be no doubt that Deering will have a fine harmonica club for years to come. Th club meets every Wednesday noon in the gymnasium. The oflicers- e for this year are president, Jeannette Jasong vice-president, Elinor Paine, and treasurer, Florence Evans. THE ANTIQUE CLUB . ., . -5.315-Q -,.',. . -1 tr+i President, LUCILLE DUNTON 35? 'tt ' - e V' -P 'd r, ELEANOR Ross ,tg if .ilg p:p 'V1 I . X 1-15 Secretdfij ahzglfgasurer, MARY O'NEIL A 'Al ' ' g.ff,3i?E:1Q ':tf. Qf rgif' Faculty Adviser, JMRS. RACHEL BAKER - ' ' HE Antique Club was organized in the school year of 1928-29 by Mrs. ,'.-g 511.52 Baker for the purpose of studying antiques. The club holds its regular I g ,,.- meetings at the homes of the members. '.1'i 1 1. A sl Those belonging to the club keep notebooks and programs at the meetings : on different subjects. The subjects they have studied this year include: Chippen- ifflffjrflififf 'zii' 'i ' ,.,- ,e ,-.. gg., ,.,, 1 1 ,,.-. dale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, Adam, and Empire furniture: Banjo and Williard A. .' .g A .,', clocks, Paisley shawls, lace, Stiegel and Sandwich glass, old dolls and doll furni- .'.. flfllzf ':,i TY V ture, Staffordshire and Wedgewood pottery and old magazines. ,iff ' igf '25 The club made several trips to interesting places during the year. They ff ,,.V J I 'r,V fiiaz 3 ...V 'Q 1-i'i visited the Old Bailey House, the Maine Historical Society, Swett Memorial , 'p'. ' - --',, I ?1jVj..f i ' j. ., I3-1 32 Museum, P. O. Bailey's, the Treasure House and several exhibitions of antiques. HPZIP i '.Q ':-' t . , t lil'f351.1.,, if i':l: f 1'f -.., ' ' , M lu ',,'-f. ',,', ' . . rscs l a N .J . - 1 n zit 5 15 . ,,.. 1.-, . ,,., ...,..,.,.,. ',,. .,., . ,. -'f'-f ,,,,e -,.-.1.- aatl Q .s5s::Ss5:e:?,'2k-2:33 .f.- 1 -ir:-Z-E'ffr:i-M135::55.iz f.ff -1-if1iifEi-Z-H:i2z35a5?.12E1Ea:arp:ffEfqfeei-3115?--545124463-F9EET!-If?sE35ii-1-'.?:11412232Sniifrif f:'-1 f-:4'- 1 -:e??4If:??1-25:-I11'-36235.1211:-E-EI .'-'.-.-'-- A'-' f '-'-.- 1 -.'- 'z -'-': is .,:. 1 Q ' E -F viih 'VV' V .,V, ,A,. I V, , E I P 'I ' A 1f'A' ,A , q .A ,: ge 76 The MIMETHYST te lt . tu, lt i ' I ' fifi-73'-513 ti It ,ltt WASHINGTON CLUB I - 1 12 :':f . . - - ,Q'A EiQf'Qi-i'.f':f-.jiE21 The club got an early start and was organized In two meetings. Elections .,.:,l Q -VVIZHVAH Z uutzlv F It I...VZ re held. Loring Mann was elected president, Arthur H. Bonney, Jr., vice- :q.'3133,V.,-,E,1,-ggygfgggrffgzif- e.V- 5-Veg..-gfV.f. -1,.-, -:'.rr,, g ..,-Ar 1 ,v,4,f,f:- -.-.: I--f'1f.1ff1g.:r .41' 1 1'- ,r-.- e sident, and Donald Favor, treasurer. . Many interesting meetings were held to help prepare for the trip to Wash- ,,,,, ,4,., ,.,, ,,,,., V 5 Q iff .V,,V.,j 1 ,.-.f ington, D. C. :' 34 .,.- .-ef5f3'?3 ANNUAL WASHINGTON TRIP, APRIL 25-MAY 3, 1930 Theme Song: Minnie, the Mermaid, a love song in fish time. 5' 'S Song of the Chaperons: I'm Following You. VV V .,.' Q 13, ' Song of the Bus Drivers: I'll Ciet By. fill?-giggffff1V1:'Qi,l'1I'QiIVV-.5 . i' ':-' 1 ffifif Outstanding Features: Buns, buses, steps, apple pie, ice cream and chicken. M -QQI Q A few voices were lost on St. James Infirmary. EZVL, ,,., Q ,ggi -..r1 ..-. V'51g-fViVif.g.V.V. 5 '.',, 3 Mr. Emmons took his accustomed place as conductor of the trip, with Miss .',, 'Q', , Qfj Mira L. Dolley, Miss Leo1aVB. Chaplin, Mr. Fred P. Hall, Jr., and Mr. Ralph :'-.I QVVQQE 1 '.jVff,fff'ViV.,g ,', g2g:V, V. Morgridge as chaperons. ' ' ' i' fjgif ' The group boarded the train at Union Station, after being shot several ,,,, ff ',i,, ,,,V,ffffZjEC:i'iff V.,,, times by camera men. The party arrived in Bcgstonb tg be taken dilgectly 01515 ,, if f f ': f I 3 .,--.-, g.1,.f5Qgf5.115QQ1Pf , A 't ' 5-?gQ5E 'i' si ht-seeing trip through historic Boston and am ri ge. rom t is to a 'i ' Q Rgver, where the boys, girls and chaperons went aboard the good ship, Provi- ,,, V ,V,. 5 V V dence, to prepare for dinner. . ,-g 1,3 -, The group got off the boat and onto the ferry, which took us to Jersey City, thence to Philadelphia by train. Buses met the party at the station and ,... took us on an interesting trip to Curtis Publishing Company and Independence Hall. A lunch at C1reen's Hotel refreshed the group for a sight-seeing trip EVIVV jufzfgiVVgQpVfggV.55V2V1.V3V.5V5-5,1 ...b.- V' VEV' V .VVVV through the Quaker City. I ' ' The clean-looking Capital City greeted us with arms opened wide. The .',' t'r--. 3 1131.55.55'V-g1Vgj-VL V.:,j ,EVTQQQ V,,,.V'V.1.. 2. evening was spent very enjoyably by the members of the group. Sight-seeing buses took the party on a trip to the Arlington National , i,i' if Eff'EVQ-.32-:1f1Q'1i-1-'T4 : i Cemetery. We then went to Hoover's Flying Field, where an opportunity was 'V.,V , given for those who wanted to go up in an airplane. An interesting trip was i1VlV'f-?fgj52-'ff.-Q-1212233 1 i't , 'V.V., 5-l,ijf,5Eff' ' taken in the buses during the afternoon to Annapolis. The evening was spent 'fi .V,V,' Q nfl 'I .,,V by the party in looking through the beautiful Library of Congress. 55 V':1.f .1,, ,,-. 1 'i i ' ff -' Qi?-5 ',-,- 5ffjijjV. After devouring the morning feast, we enjoyed the wonderful program 'f ,.'.i f-V? i' V presented to us, which consisted of a visit to the United States Capitol, the 5 t'-'- Q V-jf1V3:Q5if',3i'' Senate Office Building, the Pan-American Building, and the White House. The if , ,...z-El' fffife afternoon was delightfully spent at Mt. Vernon, the home of George Wash- iffg fVi3,'1gIV-.ffif-'fZi3if'f331Vz-,L'.' .1.1,'- if-L .-l-i E :..V: -,,V-' ljiif-V 1V, ,4.V. .g.V.-,3,QVEj,jV- in ton, ii.V' J :Q-FQ i 'i -. 55 .i ' i Aiif 2 g Tuesday morning we all woke up as usual and were anxious to start for '1'1-1 : '-..,., Q.-Q ,'.5 Luray Caverns. We assembled at 6.45 A.M. to leave in buses for the Caverns. ,-.1, 2 .1 'r1 'r' ' 2 Two hours were spent in laeeing the wloinders Oli the lgreslt cam. kWe tlaenxfeft V 1 for Washin ton over the assanutten ange, t roug ew ar Vet an in- chester. Digner was eaten in the Hill Top House at Harper's Ferry and was I r Vc. followed by an entertainment of negro spirituals sung by the dining-room crew. The seventh day proved very interesting because of the trip to West Point, '-'r' 1' qini A iiiiii i':f5'1551, 'V where we visited the United States Military Academy buildings and grounds. ' We viewed infantry drill and dress parade. We had our first touch of rain on the , ff 'ffffffg-1 return trip. ifiiza ii ii :'i j F 'd ' b f h ' h ' . B 1- V I s . N .sg :2.I?:I:1:aI,IVsS.asa1..I.1:sftf.i1 Jsigiiiiinli s..32ff:xi.,, 115: :st ff ,Vr'g i ' - 52 -,V- , 7 dential and business sections of New York. The tour ended at the Aquarium, 'QV V.,. 3 SV ,-V., 1g.V.f fV- EV ' where we saw many strange ish and water animals. ,.qfEE'1' fi .1VV , '- 'fllffif i ii't i' if Everyone can assure the last year's group that their hopes came true, and ' -1 ji' l.fV .V In VVV, f if HVVV ,nf we extend it to next year's' class by saying that, if it is possible, we hope they ff 'fi 4 I Vfi-1--'f 'ari 3 have as good a time as we did. .VVV. ,'. i n V VT' E i ? if-I ig-3 .52 Vi-15 'i ' 5 ,..r 1 . .V.V.. 'i52gE11if?,' -lf' 'r'. -i:4 ', if V. VVV, V.ppVV, VVV, 1 .VV. ,V,,.,, ,uvu V V p ,.V... ,gf , , -V.v,- '.V. ,'.' ', I:.: ',.. V1-jf . -'.,,.. -.'i. -V A'v' '-l ' ', -. .-.-.V.V if-. -I: .V':f 'f 5 llllillv X . -..V. ,V V -.v. , IVVIA 9.5.1. ., 41V-vV' 5 V A ...NI p T t c rttttt tIu .te -.-, t'er' Q V , ' 1 . ',-, --.-' j ,.,. if A P,,A:,. ,A.,v ' Qiivi The QAMETHYST 6Page V1 THE CADET5 - - HE Cadet Corps is one of the oldest organizations at Deering. Years ag A 'Ib'., .V the Cadets had a rifie range. Rifle teams were established which made ,-,' national records for themselves. Besides the rifle range, there was a yearly , spring encampment to add to the various other pleasures, the Ball included, .,VV.,., 't connected with this military activity. ' ' r ff, The state of affairs at the present time is very similar to that of the past g ' .Q 'av except that an unfortunate accident caused the rifle practice to be discontinued. . E' ' NA. b'A. , . Now, as then, the big event of the year was the Drill and Ball. The spring in -V,.V I i ,,A 51 encampment is still a big feature. The government reservation on Cushing's g-,i ig ,,-.f ,lg Q, E, Island has been the location of the camp. Five or six days are spent there, five or ' V Ifj.gfr six days of real army life. 5 , .Z ',' ' f xi Q qvv, ' Q .Q Usually, the Cadets make four public appearances: Armistice Day, Patriots' 'guv Vlql y A ' i' ' .Is 'jf Day, Memorial Day. and the Cadet Ball. Picked details are generally sent each , M year to Junior High to put on exhibition drills. The Drill and Ball is the main event of the season. Here, cups are awarded for the best company and the best ' it' V. A,V,,r .42 ,'.', H -- battalion. In addition to these two awards for company and battalion pro- Q ficiency, judged by competitive drill. there are personal cups for both the commis- 1, , Q -vyl A V A' sioned and non-commissioned ofiicers. Both Deering companies did excellent A ,VQQQQ Tijff V.y ,- .l-' A - ' if Vili work at the Ballon May 9. ,V'i-r The Deering Battalion consists of Companies A and numbering -A 1-1931 -.V,'- 1 1:1 'rt'i ,','. T '.l' V 'lf r ' this Year about sixtY men and ofhcers. The personnel of commissioned and j non-commissioned oflicers includes: Lieutenant-Colonel Newell Cole, command- .i jf ,Q X , ,i I' H , -g ing the combined Portland and Deering Battalions: Major Robert Smith, com- manding the Deering Battalion: Captain Sherman Irving, Lieutenant Robert Cram, Royal Watson and Cmlendon Morrell, staff officersg Captain Clark Chap- man, Jr., commanding Company AH: lst Lieutenant Leonard Hunt, 2nd Lieu- tenant Clinton Lunt and lst Sergeant Donald Bennett, with Company Aug Captain Edward Jordan, commanding Company i'D : lst Lieutenant Donald Leigh, 2nd Lieutenant Richard Valladares, and lst Sergeant Donald Haskell, with Company The entire work of the Cadets is supervised by Captain Karl V. Palmer, of the 240th Coast Artillery. He is indeed a fine instructor and is largely responsible for the success of our companies in the past few years. 4 4 QQ 3 ',., fig .r',.i. ' - --'e f It l y Vpgp 5 Vhgg.. - - ',ri'-r,,.,,, 'i-i W i ll , -VEAVV J , . my illv , i.i.a ui , ,W 2 ,,,, , A ' V 'A '-'g. 1 A. 2 fe aa p ii -.tg li? ,.,,...,, ,1. , . ,.,. , I uvvvgg. , Vl., .lzlvlgg , p Aw? X ., g up 1 at Qi . ' ' v , , 78 The CAMETHYST AA -,.' t Vb', .Q MCOME OUT OF THE K'TCHEN 1'1' A'A ' 5 '- 2 Q-' 1,Q Q A' '... HE Senior Class Play, 'jCome Outlof the Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas, was up Q I presented April l2th, in the Deering High School Auditorium. Members of the cast Were: Elizabeth Dangerfield, Alias Aramenta .........,.....,,.........,.,.,..,......,..,.,.....,.., lji n5ise nsso1sssEIosss1 1 y se :s f p os Ls ,,,,,. ggi? - f 1 4:' I 'A f .f.'2 gf :I -I Paul Dangerlield, Alias Smithfield ...,...,..... Charles Dangeriield, Alias Brendlebury ,.... Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane Ellen Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy .,...........,.......,. Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerlields ,.,,.... Burt n C fr th N th o rane, om e or .. ,,....... . ,.........,.. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's Sister ..,...,...........,..,.. Cora Falkner, Her Daughter ........,..,,.,,....,. .,.. Solon Tucker, Crane's' Attorney and Guest ........,,..,............... ....,..,....., ...... Thomas Lelferts, Statistician ......,...................,..,........,............,.....,............ Ruth Stevens Neil Hamilton Arthur Bonney, Jr. Doris Baker Virginia Dyer Harry Jackson L ll H d owe ar y Phyllis Meehan Martha Geer Clark Chapman, Jr. Kenneth McKinery The staff of the play was: Elizabeth Farrington, Business Managerg Nelson Perry and Robert Adams, Assistants: Florence French, Beatrice Pennell, Kath- erine Davis, Property Managers: Dorothy Dunn and Elizabeth Akers, Stage Assistantsg Florence Evans, Head Usherg Lorna Mortensen, Caroline Adams, Florence Hodgkins, Marie Mardin, Katherine Moulton, Virginia Pennell, Doro- thea Perry, Reta Robinson, Emily Scanlon and Ruth Stubbs, Ushers. Music by the Deering High School Band, directed by Frank O. Stack. ' Come Out of the Kitchen is a story of a southern family in financial difliculties. The young Dangerlields, with the help of Randolph Weeks, decided to lease their southern home to a Northerner, Mr. Crane, who decides to take it provided that they have White servants. Complications arise when the servants from Washington refuse to come, so the young people have to take their places as domestics. Mr. Crane arrives with Mrs. Falkner, her daughter, Cora: and her brother, Solan Tucker, as a guest. Another unexpected guest is Mr. Lefferts, Cora's friend, Who is hated by Mrs. Falkner, A three-day riot followed. All the male members of the visiting guests igiggij. Qjgfgj -,,' made frequent excursions to the kitchen to help the cook, even Amanda, the -f,V ,.. .V L, Elgckhigngmmy, whom Olivia has forbidden to come to the home while the guests p 1 35 ..1, in Allgtlpe characters were well suited to their parts, which they portrayed with ii P great Tihielpilay as a whole was a decided success. l l ! ' tfflti ,.,, W .vll . ., .:f,,.,. II, s , t ..,i, 'e i'le i f Z1 l , .p ,..pp ppp t .A IIAA Ai Q AVVA W bb V p ff a K t ' - I t..' 5 - ..,. ' - , , .1 S i ,. f1-f'e'f1 212312 11'1 71 5 ' Z? ' l: ' 52 ','i :fi .....f.4.-.-z-'.f. i -iii 5:- ?Z5i2'fi?f.'. . f . .I J r rcr a The QAMETHYST 6Page 79 1 O KZJKY , . A f , X A G . , I in the f-XR pcm 1 E7 fi III Ill ' ,wx x fd XX - - . X . 1 J ' R-Xsgbz BM- X q. V fw C3.Ll JN ' Y 0 Qmfg x RX Xxx X-1 'X xy x X3 X 1 X' X I xx I AIT! l J Th? Une Lime our sckod wusrcian I X X X X x X xx . .Hg 'Ji' , .I ,. N Q1 1,ZL 'Z 056 fuer False ' A ,K C3217 .1 Usd 'Y ' 1 Losl Slrayed or Stolen fx nz -Q X ,WWA fy Vi:'g:5? 1 4 X Z A , lx A Z . A V ip- ,I- - , gn , . V 9 9' 1 41 W , h -4 f 'f' 3, -'.',f 5:2277 ,'. if ' ., ' 4 4..- .V Y ..-F 1 v: Y. 3 -I.-' , ,v.v I, A - ,V ,-V-: L VV. I I A I-'-li Ez- 1 . vigil v,'.-l 1 -:Afiv-J-J: I 5. j--A:-ZA A A. . --- V, . -, A . 1.1. H t A... 6 ,,.., f, 2646: 5 , V.-, -EYVV V3 -.,'A .:1AA3: A, A,A.. 1 V , 7,1 D, . ., , V,,1v VA'A H v-., VA VA V, .- -A-A bA1',.V,l ., V1 1 5,551 -1 ' lv' ,-1A PAVA AA 1 2 3f:f'Q213'T5f5QfP:f?fi.gAVfLEi,5,1S5fAff5fZQ'ifi5ALQfffzrfff-??5 2E 3E ' A'A 5 'iqviv '.A: 1 - A,'Ai 'i'f i7'f'l: A Vi 5' N - ' -VV- .'-- z v,1' 1 ':11- .-:' . . ,.,v .-'1-.A,- 1 H V , Y if A , 1 f 5 + ,E r 1 , - ' 1 1 ' V.,W ff' W- 4 ..l., 1 :X ' I 'A--5 1 AA f-', ',3A A'A' rg, I I Zi .J , I is ,i X ' x 3- If N I I --fl I W I ei II I is I tr,-is GPage 8 0 The QAJVIETHYST I o a '::LL,L ,fu fd' . TEN LITTLE SENIORS Ten little seniors I : .-7 Looking mighty Hne, ff' way! I 4- Essay's due, said Miss Tilton- f H :H F , ..n..n I - I I, I 'I 1 I I N :QS dai Q ,, S E iV kc Then there were nine. '3X3:? ' - ' id Nine little seniors U , ug' 1 Enter class late, . Tardv slips, said Mr. Hall- IN 5 4 Then there were eight. , 6 ll I . at , 1, . I ' I III I Q A L?'x. l ll - ii fre- f-It v N -ll hx A - ! 'Q is I fl I' xx 4' , f VAX Q AL 9-.4Zfv3ni AIX-2: ,P e.: n ggi-7-' fig Eight little seniors I ' V Th' 14 fS ' d H , H I in ingo an. eaven 5 AgykgX 34 State and prove, said Miss Farnum- 3 rt. g'5? v!? Then there were seven. Qiilgkgmain, I :EZ 'IL ' .gi F. MMT ' Seven little seniors -'A-- Qi-' I I U gwjlig In a bad fix, 5' Notebooks due, sa' Mr. Harvell-- ' 9: 5? ' .13 .-fi 1' F gi 2- fa ' Then there wer .: ffQdV5N'NP eafiwf teivtt A G D I Zife- Q:,, ....: 5 I ,.I,. 1,-f altvv 1.,. T .'e .. 7 '- 5' Nl- 2 .'.. l i i,e.g 72 32 :If 17 . -'W W 41' 2' i : Tff- -a ., , Vivv' aigiaifie-Z+5- 'ie. we it f I - ' 'QWEJ EESEQQQQQQQQQQQQQRSQQQQ. ttail e rf-aftse ieeee 'iel I -ie e ..:e -:. -:-z'- W. Q et,-f 2.511221 1-. -':I vI-2 -112.',f.2. 1 ff: 'fiiei ,,,:1,1,.,,V: if .iifit bf? if E'. 'iil -li --. ,.', 5- :-' 'aaiieeaesi We ' .,,,. ' f' Q '3X'Q'l', .91 fifffif :irgi .ll-N, . I iii. . ' , f'-W-w,1fQjglj'jzj.Q1i .-.-.-,-,-1.11uf,-.,-.-.-.1111-.-,.-::f1,-:2...:11s:1:15aaa'-ez111:a'i+:5,::g1z4:f55211552151 The Q-AMETHYST 1 1 GPage 81 f fs s bfi Five little seniors AD ,W Od! flw e Looking thin and poor, 1 Q!-F ' gt Where are your maps? asked Mr. Morgridge- W V .Z in N 1 't '- X 'V M Then there were four. C5 V 7 X1 'ff-xx Ta A I 5, j I i I , g x ' 'Vo v X fxx If! Four little seniors Joyfully planning a spree, No holiday, said Mr. Wing- Then there were three. Three little seniors With not a thing to do, 7 Get busy, now, said Mr. Bean- Then there were two. Two little seniors Were caught while on the run. No hurry, now, said Mr. Linscott 2 251 . -fn.. - -1- f idnl 2 r M dx, 1 H I 3 Y sa QW WH , 1 Vnlowck-1 , I fda-'eb-.1 --- ,H p . A Viva il 5 I , i f urnx .ll t' W H ny' If f? as W rl ,.zX02f? 442 ifflllpu X . ix. X x .f-arm fl our X ,a 1! X A K x , R E i 3 N 1 1 X l r 1 W l ,X X ff i ,ffg Ll E 2 ii Q 1 1 r ff-X ' i' 1 Then there was ode. XX Q 1 1 A x-W R jg 5 ' I N he f' L i f y X. f gi I 1 2 One litt ' senior X f i , A A ,If il 1, T j - w fwm i ' M ... .. . andnhonors wo , E52 G Riflg'-.....: I yi xii VREEEVEH 'V't' i 'i' 5 ' - ' 7 H' 1 X f W 1 2 h 'O' irgongerei :Q -.'1 -A it 5 y ' f F ' f. gp- and cartooned g V. p jf Qgml, Y A tD9N LpLg1GH,5senior Class. I A 'i Q if ' ' 3 if it N Y 'A Q ,1 of e :xy y jyg' I 3 X ' I , X eea 5 fi W if giiiiretrfif! Ax Q e ' 4g,f.,--, t..e. v XlxAMJg,fx.,,4,,, 'fl -V'V- V fifu' a -a--...avr X ,NM 05 cf I Q Q, f ,T ' x X. GPage 82 ' xx xff'-V' Sf? i:65a L'xi,bQ J' x ef P'-4 Q6 xy u rbbthvf 3 65 S,,f-6 , J A 6Page 8 3 ff Ifmxx c I rw ' I rw V KX J iDacK Esies -5-svsr 7- f','1 'N .x, S o -+he. eg begxng 'f! fl 5 s f E f 5 Z , ' 1 ' - f' f ? 2 A f s 1 i f 5 1 f 2 X 2 Rx? Q gig, f 5 I 3 EA'--x 1 iff' f' E H ff E MW QYQH 'A f' ,X X R? X Q ff, M X f f AL -, v 2 :R ff' 'jf . . fi sw V ., m , Q . Rf fix!! ' 'w'rN--'- -A ,- 'Ax- - . .h.,.. Rf! 1 f FN ,,f xgx fi . i ,Rf X X 1 X A!! H X x ff f 1 l ' HN Ev! X , N? .x1,l ,535 A if Af ? ff Mei! ' if I MJ if 1 rx fggml. ff X E ,NM fm, X 1 A ,f f X,,,L--hm iffy ' A X F3 l 1' 5 A a fffxaisfj 2 f I l , 1 A . A I aff M 21 ff , xi xx 'K ffwxk N If jr 1 51' K' :i f X I I ! J I I ! , f 'V I I 'f J I 1 1 1 fx f If if jfs i if 5 if i 1 If 7. J x 5Page 84 The QHMETHYST 1 V 5 f 5 'f e 1 . f Q I -J' . 2 1- f 1 I 1 s x 5 V X 3 M, g X 5 3 I ' E ,fri 3 I ff? 1 1 f I f 1 5 I I 7 Viz' Q Q l Y Zyvfi i ml A 1 451-N-+-M 2 fy hi' Q-fwz , 5 . 5521 7, 4 X. A 4 nl-.JJ A I 'f 9 L' mu C ,Q .. - 5. , If X 2 5 Q? 'ii 35 , 'S 3 A .J xx V L gi if i Q 5X if Q 3 ax ' 2 X 'x ,V ,. X M L 2 X ' fl 5 xxx! z .fn I 5 'X , , H1 1 . -V 5, ,,3M ! p f-M.x.-.M-Q,.N,M-' Hmm.. , A 1 , ,,,..-----.., Q 5 'W' 'W N Nw., ? 5 ,,. 1 5 x 1 1 The JMETHYST fpage 85 r L su..u.w...1. X 1 , 3 xgM2.w.--W, g,w,.,f' 1 , 4., XA fx '- e rf- M R-ff ,W-XX if I 1 il fs, ,r 9 5 ' K x L,,,...:..mE'.,,4i gy? K ,ff D v ff 'Q 1 R ' If f .X 5 ' K 8X if ' 1 , 1 'N Y 1 1 5' N R V 5 wx X2 X. xx X x xx X. Y, X x X . Xi W. E QX w X X X A X ffxgwgx ,..fi - Q1 rf' Qfixg .35 2 i i' A 1 ' . If R ' w E 1' X I f . Y 1 f ,ff X x f'E. 'fl '14 A ,ffg 3 xr- .X T Q 5 Q I ' X 3 X E , E54 AJ 1 s g : , 1 1 Hr' E 1 f 3 , V 3 if 1 vm' if F. f Y r 2 ' wa 5 uk E - J 1 Q, 1 ' ff i 5 Qi xy 1 .ff E f 1 A :5 E ' 1 , . 5 2 f 'Y 3 1 53 -J xr.W...,,.. ' E -1 ,Yr My .,, . E gl Q N , Tai . . Q 1 E i 5 'Q ' l i f f I R R1 1 E 3 Q Q 4 , , 3' E V' I 1 2 f E E 1 K ' ff Ai ' v V 1 iw.. 1 N E 1 X E Z , . 4 S p, .i 5 N., 4 I -,Q .f am.,-M. x,MMf--.-v ,.-,-., f H . V, g , X, .A--ffm' M., ,VW if T 'QQ va R H..-...,., v- . X 2 A 2 til My 2 'X E , K, 1' Q , ,. 1 JE' ,,, ,gf f' ,, , ,,,.f,,,,mT?m,w X if J . ' Page 8 6 :f 1 ' . Jl:f:I:-4 AUTOGRAPHS .7i A ,VJ 57:m6Lg4,,,E Q N Wana-v7 ,Z QW ff l . N w Villa mfr - fb ,,. 4. SLSM , 5 x 2 Y. .v4ql ., .jf 4-'J- V . A X G 45.3, 4, I a x X K' - iii . qi , Q Zn vb 4 P . V p Cd QQZZQQJS3 Q A ,,..,:1f . gf iE i ..V . .. :.::z1. ':-auf::f.-.11.vf.-,::'f ::':114r-r.-. -1-:--11:1::--:':::::4z161- ..1.: ,-iff: 7.1I-J . . Y W ' 'Y 7 'f 'A 1' 'uf 'x 1 Um 'r?r.f 1 r:.'15V 4 q I ' ' H.-V Mis , AT! N ,, R3 l.,. Q X Ns, - W X 1 , f l . 4 x Cfbbfhe Q-AMETHYST CPage 87 1 X , . , . WI 3 3 L- x X X Ak X ' I . : :gg ' AIIEA 33 A 2232 ' 'E -1- .- ...ng 31, 45:5 ' 3 .I:1:1:1:2'-':1?Q'EE?- '12 1162: iii' C155 -4 4 '- .- -. ,. ,. -...gl ----1:-xg .31 -::.: 5 .-.'.p1- 1-:Z -,'-', -.1.:- ,-,- -- f .' A b ' .:. 4 Q ' 1 1 4 , iq, E A11.v ' , .:,A .1,4,,,, .,4........1 , W,:,, ,Wl,, , l L V E I I L V: :fill I. . :,.fq..g.::. .:, .. X 1 l , . f -4A - .V.,qA SQL- , V 21.., if 1 E . A pg- ,.. ,- iii ai? ' TT ia'--,ri5f:'s5'sf.' Q 563' :fri '43, V v:.f :Lv f 13 - . ' :-,:1:-1'-.-:zz-, 1 , -1-fs :, f .3 ' 3.-5, .Ing 2-,uw .- -':.','-:::A1:::::1-3 44:-' 'E 5111: :1::?::f ' 1'---,':'E.'?:11211i-' i K V .,.,. ,,,AA ,, A, w 5:3Z73:Eif:7Z -' ', 1 fi. ' :: ' Eff' 5:15 133-V, ,- ' , 1. ,xg x wg.. ,QT -- , - ':13:1-.,.u., :--aw -,.,..g g.. - , L Qi 1 3-:,: f ,t..,:5,1 1.-,131 Q .-.- Y- - , -...-+,.-,- . -7-- 6Page 88 I The MMETHYST AUTOGRAPHS ' b e The QAMETHYST 2 f 'gif 5' '4 . q,',- '1 ji A.1b1 . j rWo o o OK ADVERTISIN G Q These advertisers have supported yod Now it is your turn to srrpoort therrr or . . ,, .sn The QAMETHYST Compliments of , ? ,P PORTLAND DAIRY, INC. , ' 'fil VZIIVV I - .. ,,,. 55 b1A' 1A': ,,vqV 39 St- James Street ,.1,1 e1-A ' wt w A,'.- 2 I ' LT WILLIAM H. DODGE ' ...FLORIST... f Ve' L '-f Q I ,. L' 1 , , e , Z. .,,,, t K ,V I-I iv Y :-1 1,22 -'ee' .-:rib-31, f. '- ' -' ' I, N l l A is Vi! A.,.e 4 ,Mg ,e.. g.l',iI, ,Rigs l I 1 Compliments of A FRIEND Cut Flowers, cPotted Tlants and Funeral Designs 67 Brentwood St., Woodfords, Me. M. S. Folkins Garage REPIXIRING AND ' SUPPLIES 321 Allen Avenue Telephone Forest 6175 EVERYTHING MUSICAL . Clifford E. Leighton TEACHER OF Mandolin, Banjo, and Tenor Banjo Instruments rented by the month and sold Pupils prepared for Orchestra Playing 54895 Congress St., Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 6019 A AMERICAN LAU RY 251 253 Walton ee 'e-lephone For UUR QUALITY APPEALS TO PARTICULA Q I ,,',:, ibq b Abiq b ii il: k! ..,,.,,.. ,,,- l Ai . 3 EIQEZE 4 , ,, , Ad The :AMETHYST -Forty-Six Consecutive Years- ' .QR 2 I ,flex THE SHAW BUSINESS k,f'fHxx ff-N 507V2 Congress Street, Portland, Ma7'f C '- ' im n xf. t ., 3 qq IM ---Complete Courses-H wjifiiimlxyx P bm R BUSINESS - SHORTHAND - SECRETAPf1iQ5 . ' - .zA'. ji P Piql ij gy' I P iv' it C. M. BoWKER . X Compliments INSURANCE Life, Q-Accident, Fire, cfifutomobile, Liability ...FLORIST . .. Roorn 1002, Chapman Building 500 Stevens Avenue Portland, Maine GEORGE H. MELOON Everything to fPaint and 6Uamish with MILLINERY M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. 534 Congress Street 47 Exchange Street Fourth Floor Portland, - - Maine XX Av i,vf Qqia. V Compliments of RANQA a i st McALLISTER X E. F. soULE co. 3 C! M f-,1. 1 i O :.l .-,.' A A P ,.- .P V Q P X Z ,-il V I-1 .--' I -,,- Z, ' . Xie 1 .1 IAZI ix H.: ,.,V A ,,.' ,, if -,,VV , 'El VL X6 , r iiritt Qi.fQ'Qg..1f ',i t :i,.',. I all ',.i i i-,.,fQ'e 1 i Q Q e T f r erefusmawharf E ' - 1,,a .-,a- r ,--ie FQf?Sr65Ol 1. ,g if f-lg!! .fi , .,', . ..'fj.fv,,vv:3'vi.i:Ei:, .if ' 'v1. '-V' - . - '-: ' f ' ' -1- - T525 Q lln vuvltq . : PAZD biubnv it V , A X ...... A l is IM f if 'R 84xC Hs. . ' iii l el o es 0 if ilfffg 2 it A if I f l Ei, f ' llvl lniv A , ..,, .,,, , , ,.11, - ,.:.,f, 1-:I A,,- --zl . Vil- ,,A A. ' . V 3 .Qi 1 in i.,':' A , AV 7 l'- VV 5 eilt. ie. l l M g 2, The QAMETHYST X.. . ,EA f I Iarss rIrI r L. c. ANDREW f if L U M B E R f A'A'V if BUILDING MATERIALS---LOG CABINS in b,,, VV,. ga .',,, A ,-' 'fiif ,b A.q 3 ffff 'q ll ent, Brick, Plaster, Doors, Windows, Flooring, if , .A V'V J VAVVV Roofing Materials, Hardware, Paint iiii ' iiiiuii and ctory, South Windham, Maine . X l,:,., , - D' ' -so E FOREST 10338 :,q '-' s'i' 1 -,o. Xx Iii' fu -. , FOR APPOINTMENTS Compliments of' Arcade Beauty Parlor . ,Monmouth Canning Co. West Wing Balcony V Chapman Building Compliments of WINSLOW S1 CO. Compliments of W. W. MORSE ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE URI S CHI GI ASS J zoneers and A for over 75 A V I '-,, . If-5, E e BAILEY c VZ New Location Corner Free and South .: Z,i ., I I ll a I e . The QAMETHYST ESTABLISHED 18 Compliments of I MARKS PRINTING HOUSES I 97 Exchange Street, Maine Phone Preble 811 . Ralph D, Brooks, Inc' Telephone Forest 45.606 Prentiss Loring, Son SLCO. INSURANCE INSURANCE All Kmds 406-407 Fidelity Building 22 Monument Square P0rtl2111d, - - Maine IS YOUR INCOME ASSURED? SELECTED INVESTMENTS With Dependable Fixed Income will CO, help toward that end 646 CONGRESS STREET WRITE OR TELEPHONE TO FLORISTS GEORGE S. HOBBS 127 Pleasant Street, Portland, Me. Telephone Forest 1495 fri I HASKELL Sz JONES CO. l 1 T S af Monument Square 2 ' I Specialists in T 'iii APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN I l 3 ,fa 1 i ,ff 5 if W gl X if ,- 4: 1 The QAMETHYST THE FALMOUTH HOTEL, INC. M. P. HURLBURT, Manager girl' - ' 1 MINUTE FROM MONUMENT SQUARE ffa 'A'V Q A, V b wlg Town Hotel - Excellent Cafeteria and Qrill ' 4 ey oftmosphere, and Reasonable 'Rates Special Rates for Large or Small Banquets T 12 at Mfwdle street, Portland, Maine Tkf P pl imen ts of Peerless Welding Co. 446-448 Fore Street Portland, - - Maine PALMER SHOE CO. 541 Congress Street The Columbia Hotel Compliments of solicits your patronage and Dr Gerald H Kmght Forest 7634 533 Forest Ave Studebaker Bldg extends a welcome to you and friends D, B. SMITH Manager GLOBE LAUN V TA Y X Quality and S vice 26 Temple Street Phone l Forest 6969 Forest 9237 1 A X1 . G, . . . l , A' 4 at P 4 bi V , tv , .:s,5 ,qqz . t,1. 1 .V-.V .i . Viv. 1 5Vi. nilllitz 5 .V-V1 - 1V' 1 bvjlr it if a T The UIMETHYST John F. Cragg, Pres. George Fir Moses, Treas THE SEAVEY COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL ANNUALS We clo all printing ancl binding in our own establishment 24 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE The JMETHYST i an Bank 6? Trust Company A MONUMENT SQUARE x M V A fi' A - AAA - A BANK FOR EVERYBODY J B X Where fBanking IS a GPleaSure B SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 471 INTEREST From Day of Deposit-Payable and Compounded Quarterly Q! . v ' 7,5 :RIS Y f XV S CLASS OF 1930 T WE WISH YOU SU CESSA1 STS f s e --S ' 35 E eSeS F Se eS TTPORTLANDV fl-Q S BB 'fi 'B.' ,S - 5 Q B ',11S T T T BV B QHice,MQmimem Squdfe B , V. 1 VA S .. 15 - ,,T, P 6' A1 - 'B'-,T ' ,B - ' A .', 55. .Vfi,.. ,.,: ui - D QAAP ....,f'-..,,. .. The MMETHYST X. R Compliments of E A' .O , JACKSON sr FORRESTAL 0 0 gs C 0 0 0 Ne sim Phone: Preble 2720 Ya X? A Service Station Phone: Preble 2720 DR, R' B, N tx xnxx 2 K L' W' CLEVELAND CO' Osteopathic Physician it xxx EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL if lx 633 Congress Street r AND RADIO xx XY Metropolitan Building Portland, Maine H A ix 441 Congress St., Portland, Maine GEORGE J' RUY S. B. sr W. E. HILBORN O Service- lzality I 1 w ifi cDen fists an , .,t-' I: SHOE REPAIRINO A 0 ' 633 Congress Street Y- SHOES '- RUBBERS IK Q' 480 sievensme. Tel. Forest 10268 Portland' Mme Axx V ,RE OLDS SILK STORE O 1 i . g :FOURT FLOOR--BAXTER BLOCK it You will ' CV e tensive line of yard goods, which is the largest X' f A' Q -- 5. - 'Q es, Q . 1 ess you want to alter. .. . - a -- , I 3 f...,,1Ne - 1, 'vui ,'.1 o n prices, .,AiA ,, -V ,:.. , , i he i-AV sa as 0 0 . ' ' 'r'l , f ..'0 f-FQ' .l.' 'ini tll- l1ll,, if liswl ' f X 75101 -' 9 3' Q ' A s 1 s 0 0 e e c c we E 'L vial ':'s:.'.,'.' P .'..- ,- - V - . '.-'. 511: .'f 2 '1'-.A Z 3. J -L1 ,-','1' 5 .51',1.:' y , ' f .'e., 1,,, 2 13 I he I A x .1 ,, , , - I 1 I 1 The Q-AMETHYST Compliments of clrcc it , EDWARD s. WAITE .,,qA, :,AA' 3 :.A, Class of '79 Iett R R' p A'Vg,',35i:iii57fgQ MT6lCPhone 63 Compliments of 1 York 'C oothby Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 222 Middle Street, Portland, Maine W. C. J. S. FRENCH CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 217 Stevens Avenue Fine Lighting Fixtures Electric Wiring GUY CALDERWOOD ELECTRICIAN 121 Concord St Woodfords Me Compliments of Call s Neighborhood Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES A QPECIALTY 330 Woodford Street L, P. BOOTH 1 R. C. CLAPP I Portrazt Pho :.. N its N SPECIAL R RGB 0 115 HIGH STREET PORTL Under New Manage , ,fl For Appointments Telephone F res 2690 in ' ' U Q i 0 I I. I - I 1, ' ' u fi l i i Y vi Q l i.iV iii ,:,E: 'D 4 1 ' i u eue tI IItI Iigif L I. I,E'I 2 , , . I I ' '.,-f:,.:..- W-,-QQ: .-1 .':',':1'.':I-Zz., :,:'.:E-:z'.ff,--'i-'521-.'f-'-.-I-1,:'32,1111-zfr612:?'::1:41:121:2:11:I1-tE1:Z:i'.-iff-'piliiri The UIMETHYST Compliments of O SAWYER, FISKE SL SPENCER L INCORPORATED I P if bl b I INVESTMENT SECURITIES I TE if Portland - Boston , - N ' r U i 1 me A A 1 1 X W. S. BAILEY SON Maine Securities Co. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 1920 Forest Avenue Telephone Forest 78204 Noted for years as the best SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS SWEATERS KNICKERS RIDING GARMENTS G lf T ' ' ' kl dC p' gs ' Sportsman s Service, Inc Congress at High Street DEERING DRUG CO The Old GReliable Store GUY E. HILL P p. REGISTERED DRUGGIST ALWAYS , ON DUTY GPrescriptior2s a Specialty 1175 Forest Avenue A. --'.I,- sei, for plumbing For IIe,,' lling Shop PLUMBING .fI'I-I'I'I i-ffiiefffieive1.':IIEf3i1si1e1?Ii?S equipment- ,1 .,,, ,I ,- . ,A,, Q' H b AT-ING i pm QQ NNINCI-IAM C Q F EEET D AVE PORTLAND 5 I ffl G I-I ' ' , ro gl' o , ermzs, Baseball and Track, Fzshmg Tac ean am m upplles K , 0 O ' GK !! i I , I d Lg I-,A I 1A Q O ..,, v.-, . .,.,. ,--.v F 1.3, A.---.v :Aa-ZYVIQZZ ---l- Z Z-E - - k- . D ' 2 III, e.If 7 1 ' If If I eee I Y eIo I Yo1 I eeo if ee as e 1 , .V,if ', ,-'i 2 'V'I 1 f ff 'III ff:-1. iiffafl 'ir' 5 -,,IlI i 'fff5f'15ff1'5i ' - 'f 1 IIII ' 'A i'iV' f . 'E A 'l ' EeI I I I Lal The Q-AMETHYST p 4 Compliments of gg A WA Vi :: A ongress Street, - Portland, Maine . ,.,.,: l- '-..g 1 V 'I . 4A' 5.Vlf.i-L V Phone Forest 333 Up One Flight MAS AND CLASS ANNIE E. PETERSEN PICTURES FRAMED BEAUTY SHG? 1 ' GBeauty Culture m will Its 'Branches Your Looks Count so Ho Jo CQO A Count on Us 2255 Middle St., Head of Union St. 4995 Congress Street, R00nf NO- 8 ' .R - Portland, - - Malne KATHRINE HELLMAN Commencement! In graduation dress! An epochal ,g I ' day, to be tenderly tucked away . . in memory---Where .V V it will ever live. Q5 V And nothing is more precious than your own photo- . . graph at graduation time. In years to come it will be ' q ' f one of your most prized possessions. , The Ro er Paul Jordan Studio g CUTS - -A PINE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 5 193 MIDDLE STREET Preble 824 f - fl X fOver Guppy's Drug St ejj lil' g 'A . V J yyyt THE sYsTE H st i R s 1 .. t .. . 1.3365 - -e'V ..-...,. ett- 'Q1,. '.eQ: '..'. R- ' if 'ii' 5 1 3- N 'ei- f.- '.-, -,l. Q' Q 1 3 ' V ,':, ,',a' Q .s-t,-,e. 3 ,f ' 3 .'t' . N e.t' 3 A -. A . ,Z A 2 V . Illk E lplr Y: .... The I-AMETHYST Phone Forest 3179 MAINE DAIRY, INC. DEALERS IN Pure, Pasteurized A MILK AND CREAM ,ivu 173-175 FORE STREET, PORTL D, . Q PERSONALITY PO ' ' is EACH ONE A CHARAC ' ' ' STUDY A Compliments of Reddy? Han Store Special Prices on Graduation Pictures Kahill Photo Studios 187 Middle ,Street, Portland, Maine Established 1889 Tel. Forest 9732 Corner Stevens and Brighton Avenues ' . 'IA Complete Photographic Service Compliments of , PRINTWELL PRINTING CC. Y TEMPLE STREET P TLAND MAINE choral If B oaks ff A I I , ' S I, q AIAA 1.E' I I,ei,Q '1liiiE.o'1i,R riir The UIMETHYST Ref WARLI AIR HEATING , STEEL GARAGES gf' HIVU' 1 f-V':. 5. rs: 4iEl HALVERSON BROS. ,,E,i, 1.E.,.,E fE: f'f1 EVZE., FURNACES AND SHEET METALS .2f:' S' f . ' If JIZ 5 8 Ee eral Street, I Portland, Maine I W3 PEV. fin Telephone Forest 2088 Compliments of CONSTANTINE RESTAURANT CONGRESS STREET EEYER S SMALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES it H M PAYSO ..,,......J INVESTMENT BANKERS L I? Camll Bmlk BuiIdling Pm- I.-mal, Maine I A fo . . n T..,ne F 6 eA e re nTS en e1 T 1. ' I V I I n X ' I The Q-AMETHYST OAKHURST DAIRY X. N STONE 85 WEBSTER ' LORING, SHORT SL HARMON Monument Square 6Books - Stationery - School Supplies Fountain 6Pens - Cameras . Tennis Supplies The Fin quipped Commercial School in Maine 1 CBusiness and C ol lege-Q rade , Courses Include BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,., ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING f VERTISING ,4 If RAINING SECRETARIAL S1 STEN GRAPHIC E SCH L F C MMERCE 4 ONG 3 TREET P RTLA s MAINE ' 5 n ...Jin 1 7 IESA C '1 '- VIII SVAV Vsr: fi. 1fs A ' ze -ffl .l,,,. 'i.1 . i i-Qfjf ,ieij I ii I The Q-AMETHYST National-Shelby Seamless Steel Tubing, National-Shelby Steel Boiler Tubes, Natiogl-Shelby Seamless Steel Pipe, Wilson Electric Welding Machines, Wilson ' c'etct QQ,iEEvqjipr Welding Wires, Union Drawn Shafiing and Screw Stock , A f i N ' ff, X DISTRIBUTORS AUSTIN-HASTINGS co., INC. l5.'?6t,B'INNEY STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NIYEIINE REPRESENTATIVE, FRANK S. BILLINGS f szssw PORTLAND ii ,,T4 I c,iQm,fR ,if f xx: 'ff-A 4. 1 X ,ff jig. X 'S WINSHIP PHARMACY WM. H. MCKONE, 6Prop. HOEGG BLOCK, WOODFORDS STATION 474 Stevens Avenue, Portland, Maine We extend our best wishes to the Class of 1930, and to all pupils and the faculty of good old Deering High OWEN, MOORE SL CO. 505-507 Congress Street WALKER'Ss, , Rt fc E B. wvalkeff ,t--Q - PROVISIONS 'kiiil' A H Corner Falmouth and Deane Streets, ljortlancl, Maine Telephones: Forest 7010-7011 ' I ' The QAMETHYST SHAW'S Delicious Daily Made MAYONNAISE Frequent fresh deliveries to the following agenciesin Deering: L. P. Jensen Co., A. W. Shaw 8L Co., P. H. Webber, A. E. Hinckley 85 Co. W. E. Webber, Quality Food Shop The Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies The James Bailey Company 264 Middle Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 5390 Charles' Cash Market ALL KINDS GF FREsH AND SALT FISH, MEATS Light Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 191 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me Phone Forest 2634 F. H. WATSON Sz. SON RETAIL GROCERS 678 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Compliments of MARY J. LAWLESS MILLINERY Congress Street BRIGGS 81. RAEBURN SUCCEssoRs To BROWN, COSTUMER 542VZ Congress Street, Portland, Maine ,,. The Q-AMETHYST ' ' -L: 11:1-:::-.-7.-:Viv C A - .4 F l Compliments of C A ER CENTRE SYSTEM, INC. fi' Disfributors of MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TELEPHONE PREBLE 717 ALWAYS OPEN JACK DECKER'S GARAGE NORMAN H. DECKER, 'Prop. General Repalr TOWIHQ and 4 eckmg ACCESSORIE C DER W K A Q 532 Forest Avenue 5 A A , . U A 5 I A E EEEE CIEE: A,lA1ALA,iAAE 5 I A A The QAMETHYST Telephone Forest 570 Whitman Sawyer To Trips to All Points of Interest in Scenic 211 23553 ,::.f OPERATED BY THE WHITMAN SAWYER COMPANY 697 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 3266 THE CASCO PRINTING CC. JOHN W. LAKE, Treas. and M gr. and 'Rubbef Stamp 6 eee e uffwfwws I 'Q Portland Malne ri: , 3 di Q -N 6 i i i ' s e ee s e e e e t e e - s ee I 5 2 .l .p et, nlel,inrre,enQefetes,,. I, ,1tr1,,1rqr1,1.r:t. 1tfilrseEre1r,re1?ir A I 1 s p The Q-AMETHYST : ,I+j.. ' 1 4 . I lv- Zliiivigj-1-aim X U y l , F QL. en on desire photographs of artistic merit and distinction consult ' with the studio of PHILIP K. FRYE ' 76 Portland Street Portland, Maine Ample modern equipment for the fmest studio portraiture as Well as -the takin photobraphs on loc mn n fl' G 7 W X l I The UIIMETHYST ORTHEASTEP, UNI V ERSITY I ERN UN, 5 ? f ff diff. DAY DIVISION THE ' THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year curricu- lums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: bine Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields . i . of business: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Electrical Engineering Banking and Finance Chemical Engineering or Industrial Engineering Business Management ,ffl E D The Cofoperative Plan Of training enables the student to com theoryfiwith practice and makes it possible for him to earn his I I i tuition anti a part of his other School expenses. I F, ., Ji-,A.S-c- ..,,t I 1:1 1:1 M E If I l f batalog or any further information write to: I 5 I Yififf INORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY E ,J f'i 'f5SiIvIIIiTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions l I X R . I I I I AX 'i-,' Boston, Massachusetts E ' It R - ' I fx! i Maxis, N-W if fn-E i I ,J IIN-,,e,H, 4 I O. 3 ii fm' S, I l L X f' I I -.. f'I4fl1i.:wI I B xx ,Xxx KL NM!! fm 5 S The QAMETHYST - . ', ., 4 F i. Q Compliments of THE EASTLAND ' AND THE CONGRESS SQUARE Portland, Maine . HENRY P. RINES, President f The Q-AMETHYST - TIMBERLAKE, ESTES SL . f Investment Securities 4Vb4A ,..-.1f'fQ'l2'12 1'l' ' 185 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAI ' L LEWIS W PHINNEY F lorzst and Market Gardener 1484 FOREST AVENUE CUT FL RS I PLANTS - PE NIES FOR GRADUATION Gwen to Floral Arrangements '1 ,.,V ,,,, , . ,.,,,.. . nVe1...e Space Telephone Forest 1763 4? 1 7 f , geee fefe l efeen I ff 5 A J tt I t tIL t AttL I S t A ,,.,,.f.,e Q ff:i:e-i -3f:-i-H11e Qqiamf 1ee.1,a'e ief 2 e12-1-e-e I LISAI In Z .::..e.. ,... . A The Q-AMETHYST THE HERBERT S. KENNEDY STUDIO 12 Monument Square Portland, Maine - E PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE Telephone Forest 6113 T 1 P ll 3091 6 CPM ff' 6 R. B. LITTLEFIELD T TlEe'l0hnCLuCaS GROCERIES AND m n ree Xveft O pa V PROVISIONS The LUCAS Way- fhe Sgfgnflfg Way 470 Brighton Avenue 415 Congress Bldg., Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 819 BRAND Food Products Always Dependable Congratulations and Best Wishes TO I DEERING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1930 FROM ' ' The Frank Forrestall Adams Studio CONGRESS STREET, CORNER OF OAK The QAMETHYST AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO THOSE VJHOM WE SERVED ff . THE ADAMSSTUDIO C ,f-3 CPhOtOgraphS of Character EESSE Chapman Building, Portland, Maine fi .- 'I'4-5 f f'I'1. A M 1' i f 2 1' . H K I THE HANSON STUDIO I M. D. Hanson, Prop. 514 Congress Street, Portland, Maine PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We are always glad to Offer gift suggestions and invite you to visit us. J. A. MERRILL SL COMPANY, INC. jewelers Since 1851 ' e-.. K 503 Congress Street .K ff , Cgmplimemfs of ' ,.. ...., ,fQ-.-eQ..-.,,,,,,M . S-., , gg -f9mTl3HfE+1l3lJSRPLE,DlglNE I mra I if if l S ' I I Stqfaiisi Subscribe , next iallq It is your paper. .W-Lx Pei Rf' X Y Aff' 3: L X f , - -t...,.-Q52 If , V ,f ,,,, R xux ff Ji f - AX ' fl xxx ' ' - ' -'X M ,f E :C The Q-AMETHYST K I , l Best Wishes for the Class 1930 A sss sl1 s s A MURDOCK COMPANY 'f'Ag:Eg E55 njlhl 'b4AVV s' L 0 ms E. WHITE, 6President I V4b.4.:ZEi 511' .2f?1 b , Si S A Hammond QjjjQIj'0 'V fg' CO' V Kemball Music Company S, 26 H. PRO-JOY ICE CREAM 329 Commercial Street Portland, 1 - Maine MUSIC AND MUSICAL ' MERCHANDISE 517 Congress Street, Portland AT STEINERT'S W A GILMAN CO 693 Forest Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLIES Try and Fancy oods Small lVares WOODFORDS CIRCULATING LIBRARY The Brighton Ave Pharmacy 183 Brighton Ave. Portland Maine WALTER F. TIBBETTS R g. Ph , p . TELEPHONE FOREST Service Slleans Delivery Wz'thout Charge D C AND W ,,,,, Qi '.1 .l to 4eW The Qf4m mC'fe That Se' wa s NL f I s rs f s esseI Pro rzetory 6 ar: Q 7 A X sv.s o -f'1-,- 1-sr li ' 2545 :Iff 55 .f.1Qr f.2 e :2f21,2:af V'fff 2 F322 '.-'er-' - ',s,'e .f1f21-.t I ss I e efaf e IIe1 f l - I The QAMETHYST CARTER BROS. CO. A A 5' E WE LE RS 521 Congress Street Portland, - Maine JOHN M. STE 5' xr MARIE SAUNDERS DRUGGIST Q Woodfords, Maine BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO STEVENS CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR I use Squibb, Burrow 8z Welcomb or Eli 616 Forest Avenue Lilly's Products in Prescriptions and I do not substitute Woodfords, - - Maine This store was opened by Dr. Stone in 1876-I have been here since 1895 COLUMBIA FRUIT AND C. H. GAILEY L. C. Jossum CONFECTIONERY CO. GAILEY SL JOSSLYN G. BONGONLAS AND G. KONT IS , ' MASON CONTRACTORS GROCERIES FRUIT AND f Telephone Connection 686A Forest Ave Woodfords Me 12 Irving Street Woodfords lephone Forest 7253 ND TEA ROOM a fr rarr trfrfRHQRHRWRRERQQQRQEQRQRRRERRQRHAQ Q ' ite' s'1t 4 :i iiiI t it'i ffQESSQQEQEQEXQ 5 e sr .Jin Q A f ., , . - , gg fx f t H MI gi Q . f- ' R N x 9 v was ' 3 1 r . . . . l , . I , i ,,-' Iiiiz? ' ' ? 1 uisiilllliiiiiggmw iIi?i?EWHiQQQR Jlr The MMETHYST v For E Dependable Drug Store 1 V Merchandise I , f 2 - f. 1 L sf ?o1i'1hanks Dad! Yirexelrifays ulgnted a typewriter' A RELlABLEfl'YPEWRITER - 1 b ' ' neeenitj axpdfinftlie heme interest: Zndugdevl: at HAY S gates the chilifor fituinbusiness. ndonv REBUIU gm. IT PAYS ALI.-WAYS! REGAL ROYALS - REMINGTONS - SMITHS OR RENT -r lawesl rental rates, full credit md eu, payments if you decide to buy later. New Portable Tyvewriterl FOUND ED sv Hsrmv H.HAY lB4I Standard 2-Year Gniarante: l Martin Typewriter Co. P 0 RT LAN D- MAINE 312 VEXchang? Street, Y-v1?iIiF1anq: Maine THE 3-H QUALlTY7MARliVijOTECTS vo 'WY Yi A DEPENDABLE STORE SINCE 1865 Founded upon sound principles the Eastman business has been building solidly for more than half a century---and justifies the faith in the Eastman code, which may be stated as follows: - - To distribute merchandise with N - - Good service is recognized by the least possible expense and al- 1 what it does rather than by what ways at the lowest prices is a duty. we say about itlx - - Only good merchandise is really I - - Success iIV 'gfQ-at measure de- economical, while that of doubtful l pends uponijia loyal staff of CO- or inferior quality is extravagant Workers with .each Sm of Whom at SHY priC9- the goo fname of i'East'inan's is a matteri personal pride and honor. xmmkgx f,'JWMw,T,f . , to , X'--Jil .,,,A4 sly ,c,,il,.,. r ..,l ...l.V Q t tvlve 4 fgjfw, Eastman Bros. 6? Bancrqfgl pb N 488-498 Congress Street, 'Maialie The QAMETHYST CRANE sr HERBERT, Investment Securities 142 HIGH STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE 1015 ELM STREET, MANCHESTER, N. H. Specialists in Natural Gas R .46 A Securities A J P W York Stock Exchange, , AA VS'. , A':S v.',.',,V 1 .,V0r1 jf :,'fQ .3 .'A. 8 '..' , f,-, , '- ' - t'-' -'-- 11- I - 1 ,gf H 1 Qt i ii W A - V i' V.'A ,, ,AVV f .VALV fi A.A-' , ,.,,, , 1 The QAMETHYST i Wouldn't You Know He'd Be The One Wearing Prep Hall clothes is a habit that comes as natural as a favored sport, out of a sweat if shirt into a Prep Hall suit feeling 5 as much a champion in one as the other. 5525 2 TRoUsER sU1Ts Q? 0 . a fs , 4 5 1 JK dis tabhahed V889 a l . UP' iff Porteous, Mitchell SL Braun Co. 1 y PORTLAND, MAINE as much as you please without being aske to buy ill An informal atmosphere that invites you to look d . 1' t'ti 1 'll Stocks that reflect the season's new accepted A A styles while they are fresh, interesting 1 'll Varieties that enable you to shop tage from the point of style, color, size 'll Values that result in the lowest in and day out all through the The QAMETHYST MAINE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. NEN AAA AAAAA AAA L . AAAA L ,:t. ': 1 ,'--, ' - X 407 Clapp Memorial Building, Portland, Maine I Office Telephone Forest 9635--Pit Telephone Forest 257 J:-.7 - by OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF PLANTS AT Q ' 1,535 Leeds Junction, on C. R. R.g South Portland, Me., on ll .-1. S tl 'iiii iiliiiii Z ,,.f.g i.': , ,:,, I ,W,..,Q, . in ie , f iMilton, N. H., on B. sl M. R. R. ' 3- If. ...,. '1 fi ........ niiii Washed, Screened Sand and Gravel, delivered by trucks or in car lots, anywh ey? lowest llvql rket ',f3 A '1'Zi ' 5 prices. Our daily capacity over 2,000 tons. Quick service. Ask s 'ce . . ' -: 4. ,VZY ':g?3:'l'E.b GEO. c. owEN, PRESIDENT ci-IAs. B. DAL ONT, GEN MAMA ER A l ' OUR GOLD D NTINE 'X Compliments of A FRIEND CLEANS GOLD TEETH J. M. SCANLAN, Druggist Deering Junction Community Oil Company SERVICE STATIONS AT x Forest Avenue at Kennebec Street Pleasant and Danforth Streets 260 Woodford Street E. S. FINKS, Manager Hlflodern GRhythm, Toe and Tap, cylcrobatic, CBaTlroOm, Stage 4Dancing CRAIG'S Dancing Academy PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY 519 Congress Street, at Casco Mrs. Joseph A. Craig Tel. Forest 72409 f .-.vi A e1re In r eT + e e' eA 1' ' mm f M 2 -- .,., T. . ..., .A.- ...., . ,. , . 5' .2il.':..f'.r ... X ...., , ! , 1-2- - f f I le I Y gm I .5 ' H A ' U '.'r 'i'. ' if .'i'f f B 0 5 6' Y. 5 Compliments of I I ' ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WOOD FINI M EOR TSHE D The QAMETHYST -Xxx A A Compliments of FOREST CITY MOTOR CO. I KILBORN B. COE, Manager I LQQHEVROLET DISTRIBUTORS i is W Street , Forest 6580 ' ' 'S-Q, M Telephones-OHice, Forest 2174: J., ' 'A t Residence, Forest 2844 , Xb N. T. Worthley, Jr. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Entrance to Oiflce in Strand Theatre Lobby IRELAND 85 CO. 565 Congress St., Portland, Maine New Strand Building Compliments of I DR. E. A. ELLIOTT A 476 Stevens Avenue Portland, - - Maine fo EERING HIGH SCHOOL AND THE PORTLA HIGH SCH OL Furnzshed by t DELAN6iITILL N --'S MAKERS on SUPERIOR BUILDING FINISH TO I 5 L 1 d M n P fl R . L I ll' -I pl I 6 ' . fm- I . 1 I , I I I 'ffifresf I 'S , I I ',A I '. I Q ,'-- I ..A. , ' Q 3 if Iaet' . I C L... .j I 1 as ' 17, I Qs R'R' I, . mes- R '- at . 1 , Vv. I' U I I ' ,A a VV 'b', .'.W 53 F if , llbl L fl S S be I' I I I l 'I ,S I , I S s E, , I A , E X Wx- V 3, h - Q Q Q 3' 1 -annul