Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

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V. , . . , . , M ff 55:5 fn 'Nx KSN K if 2, 17 'E fibre 'Z In L wi A TXT'---Mx,-LLLigL1a-EE I RTE! fizzffff vo, f- f' I 'llliilf L' - -nigh ,x , -V-V Q LL. -- ,,..,,--1 LIfV'f1 I ,'-5,5 ,frx-ng.-I5 Q, J Lv 'I 4.1,-E IM.f-E , In a7lf.Mv.,7W we TWT ' I .'WhQ!f' if , A Wa., ,gun LmqiwIynspfwyapezwMIf:I1',W1wiLIT'1:WMT5NxH1W+1l'Iw f U imp milf rl IgW g, ' fffM .Z BWI gflxil ','11f!Fv I-'WWIWQ I IWWHIAMTTHM. Ml! fm!! W l I IN IAKKNMWXQ ' ' My 1'?x:7xI!3'1Nm'Q I M I . 973 W! G ix Q lmgjwd'-I., 1 gfg?JkQif,-- T, I JZ JX QIGI W lffif-31-vg ---1227 ' O'ilTT.,1.gQYLi::7-f - i'T -l- f TTL?-iii , 'W' , ,M jl,f Q - I LWLYH, WJ, ,-ff.-'EK'--EEL-2 'fx -g 1- 3 UNL' viii'-YM ,gf-'l !j, ., vw if P--f0 J 5'6 -'LJ THE METHYST 1931 ?ublisbed by THE SENIOR CLASS DEERING HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Maine if M A -f Sf fe Qs I 9 fkrf I I: CENTRAL THEME 5 . . . jQ1X'f5Nyh4I1' ,Tu education forms the common mznd: QL Is -li! f T701 f Nm? ,Q W just as the twig is bent the tree? inclined -'POPE- YQ '5 p' R5 X- I ...IX ,V ,,V, A A, J V, f .fm 54-4, f FTg?Q,f1'ff'z-rw fvkgf --X ,fc ' IN ..-L- Q 37.f14' xl I Vffffff I r' 7 PHILIP F. TI-IORNE - - Editor-in-Chief '2- rzl 4 'Unix wk V R, GARDINER MAXCY ----- Business Manager ' I J'?WfPf? BYRON L MITCHELL X5 . A7326 F 1 Ad ' . - - acu ty vzsor kg U' X XXXL' Lg!! -'fox' ' g r-,f'fKfQ7KF1N Nfl I L, xS'S -- , fi!! f!,f'-'f 'l e-1551, HEMI' F 'WI ff X X14 II EW I 1 I IW ' lx 1 l I H a XX HX KW? Ml! M f I ILII If QMQIIQIQ V I I L- if A MM WZ THE AMETHYST M R . WIN G Our Trinczpal , -, .pnlfv Q -1 1125 THE AMETHYST X . n Dedication TO ANNE E. MCKECHNIE, Dean of Girls, in sincere ap- preciation of her sympathetic understanding, her enthusi- astic leadership, and her untiring devotion to the high ideals of Deering, this book is respectfully dedicated. Page 3 ggi. M 11 . . .I W 'H ,Q-Ifa.. W .fa 1 -ffyj' N yi Hi , 'fiQ.ji'7 ,gf . X QW' in l ,fy fkfi. '. 'wg xiii Rlfljf V ',w,L,,g1,J' IQ4' f 'E 19:'5f.'ni ,Pi-3,5 -fiff, ,pi-':,,qj gifciyw, 'Wi' ' i il-Ura' 'If I 7?-Iilfffj K Mr, :KJ 4 ,ff , Inf' ILA H.. lv'Ff,7'1f +I' f , H L ,.v,,,:'1',3,,. N. 4, :pq ,aj ,nr .A , 1PU':Av'1' mfifz M' 'i f' MIX Qin' 1 -4 'YJ ,. s':',,f -',QQw:flf ,f ., Q.-V V-ff 51,1- '49 'C-PVZS fe ya Lf-1' Nw: ' 1. vrrif-'ff,. t.- kLE1'I' ,Q r.i1f.'if HAT' , j -,nm 51 , . .fi 4' - . .g?'-i gJ1jlf'i5'4 M- , ,. 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Qwpq yy 47 5 :V+ gmgf ggjbyfgiyfjf S x Lf I' ,3 1 ',,i,L11 L X V: ,M ' - K g:N+gf1' m+ K .,.?QL,xfx 5 Nuff, J YI:uf3,vgf Y w , r 5 H1 I FU 'JP Z rn f-1 I 'ff U1 P-1 55 OUR DEERINQ QM Q? 1, ,jffw k A , yv all X1 x 'WN Uv ,fy ' 91- A xA W xy f ' ,, f ,,.. ' w,!,'GV'if'1Ngxw ' . X , X X-x' X ,fir A ' f V ,,,, A ,.,, - . I, ' . N Lk QQYVV -A :V -A .l,'--'- f ,1iii'5 M-EY?Li ' 2 M :',5w: aL1ttg1wv ox, Alt WT il.I,Qg9!i 'Qi l y q' 1-fg'iii' 'gf' iq. Y X Vff,5w?' WEi X WvwY?F Y' ' 'F ,'5W N U 3'WN W f WW fwyflw f W 97 r- i1 :' f5W's''WV 'Wh A ' X N . ,WQ ?21: . ' f:,,,+wb ., . Mwfw W 11 wwwVlmwfsv,'fvHifwwW U1f1,yw,f,wws-e mh 4qm,f . ww ww fm 1 ww. .mv uk, me mn., Musa 39 X - Q ., WW V mQwmwgQpg g Mf,i,,? , WW T H E A M E T H Y S T The History of Deering High FTER having our taste in architecture enhanced by the beauty and grandeur of the build- ing, which is our present-day Deering High School, we could hardly imagine ourselves going to the one-room wooden structure which was the hrst Deering High School in 1874. However, these accommodations, poor as they seem to us, were the result of long town meetings and endless arguments. This place, Morgan's Hall at Morrill's Corner, undoubtedly seemed a veritable palace of learning to the thirty boys and girls who began their high school education under the able leadership of Mr. W. H. Palmer. The school hours were divided for some time into two sessions, morning and afternoon. With the exception of Latin and Algebra, the course of study was much the same as it is in the higher grammar grades today and, in order to graduate, the pupils were required to take all the subjects offered. Evidently the work Page 5 Gr' 4, seemed too hard or the hours too long, for the first graduating class consisted of only five 1 members. Only one member of this class, Mrs. Phinney, is now living. Mr. Palmer continued as principal for four years, during which time the school was moved to the Heseltine Grammar School. Here, needless to say, the building was soon filled to its l capacity, for it served as both grammar school and high school. So it became evident that a 1 new building was needed and the result was in 1878, the present Longfellow school. 1 Here the Deeringites were under Mr. F. E. C. Robbins, principal, and Miss Fox, assistant. 1 Ar first, this building was much too large and only the ground fioor was used. However, in jjj f 1897, during Mr. E. H. Crosby's leadership, we see that, as Deering was still out-growing its yililfuljl X various homes, they felt a need for a bigger and better school, this need was realized in the 1 building which is now Lincoln Junior High School. To many, it seemed a ridiculous plan for , wasting money to erect a building with a large assembly hall, a Hne library, and fourteen -W'.Y,v1,,vf. I ' recitation rooms. f5Ql'flflf'- ' I1-Iiffi 'Z In 1898, just before the building was ready to be occupied, Mr. Crosby was killed by an accident and his term was finished by Mr. Swan and Mr. Hill. They were succeeded by Mr. ' 1 Marvin under whom the building was formally dedicated on January 30, 1899, and it was at fx . that time that Crosby Hall got its name in honor of the late principal. Q .L A , 1 ' -. Yi. wr V Mr. Marvin remained only until 1902 when he was succeeded by Mr. John M. Nichols, 1 who was principal for seven years. Then Mr. Herbert I. Allen, former sub-master and head of I Xp' the science department, became principal. Under him, the science department grew, the com- ' Qf',, Li'f5f .S:, mercial department was organized by Miss Julia Annis, and the annex started. However, the Q3y.g'-Qfifif annex was not ready for use until 1913 at which time Mr. Louis B. Farnham became principal ff a.'v ' and remained there until 1919. He was then succeeded by our own Mr. Wing. 'j.Qfl,is11f,1Q, fyj' 'Qjl' , Mr. Wingis entrance brings us down to more familiar history. We all know of the big -ww . fire in 1920 which demolished the main building: we know of the loyal spirit which made 'N T, Deering students overcome the difiiculties of attending school in the Woodfords Congrega- , tional Church, the Central Square Baptist Church, the Longfellow School, and the annex. ffji-I Q'Lif-qwIff Although the building was rebuilt immediately, it no longer seemed as spacious and large as x formerly and plans for our Deering were made. 23,1 3 Q. ij , f'Qij-,Q ' 4' 1' T 'Q-if if ,, f This building was started in 1922 and in September, 1924, the first classes entered its doors X V f'l 11-,.,.1'f3f11ff'it2 and Lincoln Junior High School was established. 113 And now we are all proud of our beautiful new Deeringng we all cherish the happy days fr! A V we have spent within its doors and we, who are about to go out into the bigger school of life, ii will always be loyal to the purple and loyal to the white? V , - K .sl-ff 1 QQ! T illkfi . 5 ffflli, . gm, T .. flillilfilllf A e .. Qiaiffiiffit if-11,1 ll. ' V' ' J Z 7 M' '85 . 'lj lliriflllll I V gf rg gy ..., N , 11,2 'fir :Qty 1 , if .V W in - flf, llimwQa'g'1 ,' -'e'ffvi,l . . . ii . . in if A . ,N V . 15 ,'.. Lafffl-I ''lf.llfL 'llV'l i,ff ffifi M' . Y K ggi- lg, ,g,, .!Q:if-g fi- 442113- K 1 , ,, ' il f ig, ,ff - ' :cfm :fe . ff j-gg., 'Y W ' ff- - if 'i T529 LX'-, W e ' A it we ' ' H' ex e H e ee' it iff f fe '-Q1 A ,pf7,gf'ff if --f--N f ----4 ?- -4 Tinilela 415,331 -1 L, i'ifi'lw'lfi T +555 W6 THE AMETHYST w- 5+ x G' J, I 154: S I' is N 1 4 'N an gx ,f ' I. T ' ifwg high . I' 1 xx 'is A M311 N isa? , Af 9,3 . Wax Q Ia! - , 'lf' J' X i if T 'H 1 X JVIAIN ENTRANCE 3 W M -:3,M 7,G fj fi ,XX Ri Wx 7 Xxx N , Y 12' f Mxfsf X N 4.ifLl1ux -- F ,M yn, ,dwg - V N W ' . Vw ,H A vp ' ' ,, ff 4A ' ,L-K A 1 X I i ,A . 'X y T , 1 r , , ,f ',MZ,f T T T 'Wir R if HN f M ly! xl X Q X 1 T ,, f , M T ' ' . , ,g . . gl.: f ,,,' f f' - fry Fw-, QMS fn, T' m 9wmi T ,,j21F1z ' W4 ig ' llT T if , 'ffxfkW'9 V i1Tl Wii Q.f Wf TT' M 'YFWTWW EVVFJEWwTf'f13fWf1VTHTG?T' 5TiiITlf'fWf- Tmi3'FWAT:-T ffl' X?f ff-- 'Ng' -T'-e I T 'fn f I ww V WW IWW My M :EN lmwwy Wi! W 'TN U if! :M 11,11 wimfl wt Y ww! iw' A-, fy X45 T fE 14M liv fx lux. fy, K, 7 'iiiliwffmTTWMlrvwfmlfwllfTU1T?n?UHtiiiTMTfTTfW5fqTM'WrfTWWf'nH2M3f1f + MW :wNwQwwwff-f1,Tigi,g11gEifffE5ii?iQ25i?ggi? mNwwwwEfi+nMfJfTMWSafw 'TWTMMTJQTM TTTTT TT'T Thwwixi -- -- Q --MN., Pageii THE AMETHYST MAX 95? . - ,, ,.,.,,-,, , , . , A L ' K WILLIAM E. WING, Principal Q -6 ARAD E. LINSCOTT, Sub-Masterg 'l 5 Hu Q ANNE E. MCKECHNIE, Dean of Girls . ,LQ-,,,. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . Ill 'Gladys L. Tilton Ruth V. I-Iamblin Mary H. Jacobs Jed P 15-'..,. I ' Bertha G. Bore F. Alta Harris Isabelle K. Pease Leola B. Chaplin X Frances L. Hueston Ruth E. Williams 'V LATIN DEPARTMENT ,'7ffflij1J 'Aracl E. Linscott Caro L. Hoxie Edith L. Pitt .Y A MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 0 JTI-'jim 'lCAclelaicle L. Briggs Mira L. Dolley Frank O. Stack 1 ' MATHEMATIC DEPARTMENT , fMyrtice D. Cheney Elizabeth C. Hayes Arloene Farnham Ada B. Kerman :jf V MA 'M 'WM SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A :'fWilliam H. Emmons Ralph H. Bragclon Alice P. Hall Carroll L. Bean Ralph V. Morgriclge Anne E. McKechnie HISTORY DEPARTMENT Q1 ',51g.g5EIgigiijjigi, Frecl P. Hall, Jr. Ralph B. Harvell Byron L. Mitchell C. William Peterson MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT P13237lglfflWif71fI3l3 'Ernest W. Ochampaugh Arthur Hanson Merle W. Jewell PHYSICAL DIRECTORS p skieiizl'fil4Ii?,Q!yCifI George H. Vinall Ruth E. Merrin k.'. V HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Igf?31g3',f,jIgl1'i.j',f Eleanor E. Cross C. Ferne Ross Helen Wyman .V 3l'Lena E. Shorey 'Q COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT -if A fRalph B. Young Jane A. Huston Esther Tyler j Ethel I. Bradbury Bernice S. True , wigs' Emily Chase, Music Julia M. Seabury, Art Winnibel Gower, Librarian I Carrie B. Stahl, Secretary Jeanette Lamont, Clerk mf 'Heads of Departments ' g?Y 5'g, ' f I P I ill, as sa Illlfllllll ,ifqgr . if lf i .l.' lpllifflil- 1 1:1 mill 'it I IMI. Y, W , . . l ...l . W I llllx l e Mlmll ., jf 'ul N ,,.l .I , my N: ,Ml l X.. I1 V5.3 A ,,.g- .gilfyo WIMIH lln lm l M A Till l nlllwtllll I.,.r WY'.1 ll-In M4 'i' 'J f W il 'V J-ff lm Sis: Ri I -fl 1.5 'l l, WFIW ,f'l. fill afzafaf 8 THE AMETHYST ll, .N lib' j,,.-Hrggw, 4151iis'96WL'131l . Q 'Mfg' nf- - Wil '?si1,i? i 1 'W1i.Z!i?:?'i1 fi UTY 1 fsirafw .aygigi V 11 1 1 xaxfiiit ,lfijix Xi ll 4 1' f 4 fgmwmgkf f frfi swan, jgfx, fx gm, li ff Txiffzhrfl i yvilwlffcn- ilfzj if K f M41 F' TSXYQ' wk ' fy J ,, - .Q mN71FN,g,E1, 1-fliliw -Mm, ,ff lgw 11, ' l-i:i.'l WW x If M 1 vm My The Amethyst ERE is our 1931 AMEYTHYST! We feel that you need no introduction to it. You all know that its purpose is to make a complete record of the year's achievements: that it is to be in every way a real year-book. However, we do wonder if you know anything of its history. It is not very old as it was born in 1919, and that first year-book was necessarily smaller because of the smaller number of graduates. But regardless of size, the purpose was the same. In 1924, they decided that a name was necessary, the result was THE AMETHYST. In nam- ing the book, many suggestions were offered, but that of Mr. Linscott was finally adopted. As you probably all know, the true amethyst is a purple gem, very precious and very brilliant. Surely our AMETHYST is very precious because of its many reports, pictures, and school jokes. As for the second part of the definition, the senior class always hopes that its book may be the most complete and more perfect than any previous ones. And now, we hope that our 1931 AMETHYST may be in all ways a true purple gem. Mil Wan lW.l'nQQms, ,roi so 1 1 1 'illlllig 1 ff, A L Wi, 'V i itfifliwl KlilM.i1 i1l f.f,RF i1- xiii fi -fl' Y VH' 5 l , -' , ii . 1, 'f Q, l1 'l1,l5'f Q,f 1.f V-PRW-',m in 1' N .fn , , ii., iwm- yf W ,T ' ,lg ,, llllllf' lm yall, ri l 1' ill 'l r,'i'f1'W Q' , ' 1'1 ' 4 - 'l -il-it M' i1Yl5ll 'li1 7 lllzl, 5 ll,,l'1i'l,, llgXg i,,j :lgl,lTm'plilWmy'f1,lilwwvirrmy2yi'viyfpi51,11-'illwW ,'l'Nl'1i3r,iN-Tig,'ilfw':g'lJg'm'Qlflfllxxiiiig Y fllvlllgg, Q, ' 11' 'V Seasssawai WVsw+,p'+i:wfwff:Mwpf vi vffwvifma new Hi 11uvlwmr11w,w,,11 fwlt ffsQiw4QfisQflw 3 1' 1 is me w-iii! i, Q' 1 1 u V 1 1 f 'iiwlfiiilir Vai? 17 1' lr HW 'i'ff'5-X4-'MQ inr?4'lIf'u.w ,3'iQw11'g,,g.J lbw' 2 flmu -W 32-, ,, A 1 4, mfilff' f:llilil',,:iill 1 1 ill' ' 1 5' 1 i ,,lQg5gjrQg,igi37G2!lgR, Qgffiwlilllli-i,,,Mf6f03r fig, giia, J '+i.4al'1-'- 'gif sT ii,ffU3.5'l'y.1l f4 fJi'1Aiwa1..MH:f :Ewi.11.i,.f,lf Nui lllill 1' li Wil 1, LN3EXllfj1dJfRf'QQQ 'wwe F'1Q,,: 'ff T- fe A-A-A we A a ll, 'ia T or E E T it X ,K , ,':'qv, ii,,,- X Q.. - -,X f 5111.7 5 , ' A A- i , fi. ,E -as ,-i. wir? it ' li I' A 'I ,rl l I ' ' 'U' Il ll I Iso: 51' IIIV., I ,'I1I'gI:II f,II Il I ,I Ig' R' '1 . I Ir, 1. III! THE AMETHYST Page 9 M axcy Thorne Amethyst Board Editor-in-Chief, PHILIP THORNE Business Manager, GARDINER MAXCY Assistant Editor, RICHARD HENRY 0 I lil Ie, I I IIIrI ,.,,W. I I .ill I3 III,I1 4 ,vii MW I.vy,Z1g1 ,X-gy, vt Ah ,-7 IAIIIIiI.fZ I 'X' IU ,-fl, ,pq ,II I,',f IT, , I X: ., I 'in Rh, .4 A d vertisin g Manager Assistant Advertising Managers QISQ if ' WI QS f' rffflf, I I MM GEORGE LANGZETTEL HOWARD MILLIKEN, ALBERT MOORE p k'I.k ,j,7',:,f,3xQ Subscription Editor Assistant Subscription Editors BOND PERRY BERTHA CROCKER, DONALD ALLTON f1i'gQfif'Qf1lfz5fffg' joke Editor Assistant Joke Editors 'f ,'l I'-3.1-,I,,,i WILMA PERKINS DORRANCE COLEMAN, GENEVA KITCHEN Photographic Editor, JANE THOMPSON Snapshot Editor, PHILIP RHODES Assistant Snapshot Editor, EDNA GOODRICH Grind Editor, BARBARA RANKIN Boys, Athletic Editor, JOHN ROBERTS Girls' Athletic Editor, MARJORIE SMART Cartoon Editor, FREDERICK LARRABEE Art Editor, BARBARA SMITH Alumni Editor, LOUISE PAYSON Assistant Alumni Editor, HAROLD WOODBURY Club Editor, FRANCES HAYDEN T ypist, Typist, Typist, Typist, X K XFX: X X, if--Y x I Ip ,Wx , I,I 'I - -- I2 T ' IHIIIIG-' ' Y MI: WI in- III II IV'Im.III-3 1I-IIIII-N-IIII' IIAIII U II IIKYY I IIIII' ,III-I ,I I1IfI,.' I 1 ,I'I'I1'. I I I, T, ,qw H, l'II:I 'I'WI 1l 1. 3. 'Mg g. It' L, I, 'IIIg,II!nf, .. X ,.,.I,III' VII Mvf.--.Ig V I,fq-,LIN In JI IXIII ,Nl-JI ... I 'I' 'l , I my ,, X- ' II, II ,III I'-If' I-.WI IIII-IWJII ' I I ' IL, I11I:II'- , I N II MII 'V . I A: II i,..:LI2k---tw. mf I I 'IV ft- II I -I -'I -Lsffa-if +A UNA SMITH ANNE BUSTIN MARJORIE HUDSON LENA VALENTE I, I, A 'XJ,'I r-, , I II, L, fI IFUQUT ffhlg II I1 I , . Ii t,gk.g?fII3.I Q, gt! , raw at mi . 'fi .I-'f1I1f5lfI'tt If 'gi 'I 'IA-712' 1,75 I W? WPI' t 5f:'1g7 T I in 3511 'M 'Ei Yi' I Irwell IqIiWIf?y?f I KI' I' ' Il1'J-ii'I4il?-ijxggfh-4 f IQIIWAIIEII-MH ,bf :IR-Z,iQ:fi IQ f 'l4h'I T Jn 9. R xf,,yI'Q,j-I I ff fshltp I ! pig iffiltt'-I Iflifw efLg1,I'. TI, If mia NJ, I 1 1 UQ! x-- I . ' I V7 ,X- ,- WLS' Fran f , ! fjlL? If in i il, ,X ' I .f f JTII ixrc. I Mfg, :ES 2 -I 'Il- vf,f,f,4,f ff ,Z FIIIN A :iii I ziI,,,s I4fIfEgi'fiIi??FI :I II, I - 'lm I 1 'I NI' I: L------II f-,mf ww IIv1ll5lE1I-'J' I Tilft I III' N Iwjftfiiqg. IIIIIIIIII I17IfIY,1,!'3,.T'.'A 'QU I, I h i,,,'!fIlg t' - 'p IxgI'QIiI2:Mr YN jfkxfxyl III? II1 ttIIIlIIzih0It E' ,. lfggfws lil -I viIt9'?'jI:'1I+ffVfIliliH-.17 II-I ,I'l5fliI, lil- P 's'SW YQl lil' l ,eg-Wag-f2'.' Z-'Y-I Lfvlflflggggfgi- iiiifglu MMI' fjf!IrMf Lfllm To 'E I It Dwi III, -I I II H- lf'-'H --Hs ,,,, S ' f-if '-ff 'fff.fIA, II ,iq I II4 .,,-I, . Mf, if I. I II I Ig , . rf ffffzf' '14,--vi I, ' ' ,JI ' fQf6f07I5wYAfwA - .I L? Q, If ig? Page 10 l 'u Q l N ex I uk W' 49621 5390! , i A fig I v i i 'gfg p' fi r -Ss? ' T xgsm ig S is 2' A L .- . Y Ill T Pg.. If '44 . B? vial? www if X W tl ix 1' f sf i fixg v iii, xx r xx-Q lilly THE AMETHYST Stuart Tboits President's Message UR career at Deering will soon be only a memory-but what a glorious memory! Here, friendship, most prized of divine gifts, has been very generously bestowed upon us. As time passes on, friendship will be the bond which, since our separation as a class seems inevitable, will forever make us one in spirit. Now, we are about to enter a new stage of our development. The training and the high ideals secured from Deering will, in a large measure, be responsible for the amount of progress we make in our future undertakings. For our very excellent preparation, therefore, we, the class of 1931, are deeply grateful to our friend and principal, Mr. Wing, and to our teachers. However, although Deering has laid the cornerstone of success by giving us a firm foun- dation, we must realize that the greatness of our achievements depends on our efforts and our efforts alone. For four years, education has been our common purpose. Slowly the twigs, our youth, have been shaped and pruned. As the years come, our future will reveal the beauty of the tree that we have grown. 'Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. STUART THQITS. Xt llllv. y i 'll' T' ' l j! I 'N RXNXQ X XX Lg: ,-,Z I pl gm g' ,V,, WW, g t ,ywim fy N fgziqvj iqilj 'El' ,... fffheftqiwi ixfwgbfflg nm W, ll .. 1 All flllfflwlh 'Ll-Priwjywjrii5 i1'ilf.1lfgfftnilmg N V W Milli 1 llflgillllfilfllllmmlllfllllwllmlllliln if 'T 1' l J ' V f f ,leaati-2'-1-- T .-.Q .. ' . .,,, fi'i'..Q....ifi'f - lu Li?'l'IQ'J'. Q X to c , D, - - li , f t tt attt .... , ,a , A. V 1 -f tip, 5 2' Q' X V f. x N' X J. 'Q fm f A, ,- ,.ff,2?f4q:f,., 1 ' 1 ' .f K ,f v, ,.'7 V H 'wifi-1 fr ' 5 y , X 3 1 ' f Z .' 2 ,. ' '17 f A- I-2 'Q ' lx A ' ig,-fl U -x E : NS C 1 JJ ' Eg I 5 151- - N 'X 2 ,ff 2 X. x , l , A , , . r ' U -f X' 7 . ,5x5w,,i-,f: 1 E' A ,ff g - 4' - 21. fiffg ,A J-A f ' gi .fx IJ f v ,I Y, 1 PT fk I uw, Qfifigfiyw 0532213 gUIrxI'EiI'lLiN7Z g'15-W --of I THE AMETHYST -3- -W- Oificers Of the Class of 1931 FRESHMAN YEAR President, BERTHA CROCKER Vice-President, PHILIP RHODES Secretary, BARBARA RANKIN Treasurer, HORACE SHEESLEY f,- ?J'3ff'iffI5g5 I C fx LI 7lfX f:?7 .I ,Tyr I 1fiW.1 fs ' - I W ww 4f Y WEQNI I5 QLML ., Y W 3413? I T ' HW, I E I fs - 1 . .sw1.MfJift2?E? -A mwfcgfw ,AIM YI ,sw fv 1 fx '14-In N ESWRW1. ' ' 1' 'XA JT' LU r' V135 XI Q SOPHOMORE YEAR President, MARSHALL BARBOUR Vice-President, EDMUND WALKER Secretary, GRACE UPHAM X Treasurer, MARJORIE SMART JUNIOR YEAR President, PHILIP THORNE Vice-President, JANE THOMPSON Secretary, PHILIP RHODES Treasurer, JOHN ROBERTS sfggj 'M Fira: EAS - S CQ! 'if X ENIOR YEAR 5NQsNJ2pf, AFI rf 1 Preszdent, STUART THOITS ZAQALRI x'F71jf 'I+ T I . . P -:,jpwI'.5 ff X Vzce-Presldent, MARJORIE SMART A..t.,,r?WJ,! W lily, jfAI'g,, Secretary, BARBARA RANKIN Luft-X xx I A M5 I Treasurer, JOHN ROBERTS HI' RTI -A L I ,J I , FF I .. SE3'Jv2fTI.'l JIqIl1!Wf,,- IRWIQJ, ,fs ,,I' - w7L:gY2ifW s, I . . . , , ,f H, rwmuqkv f2,5Zw:BRQgkL VK J X. Xi X, 5? rf, VY Y EZ M- -If uJW!m1!L I 'Ty ' I is J A' Af Af -' 'f ' l1'iMm1H, ,' YJ!'f HfRpW JI? 4-:'fI'pw1sfwi' Tif-----Y' .K A ' Q,g'i7il1,,f YQ' QQVYTQJL 1' 'l f'f'ff.P--fff' T I -A J?i?f'vl1ff5f55i?WEr,.'iifTw'f-fr,- -A Hr if --PM fPJJ,ff 7Prp '-gifts' Twill, ' -W EWTViJll'fi' -A-L - fT fPI 1 I '41-I1mNw'I kf'Vef?wA':5fa 5'M...H I V A N15 I I, ll, N,W'W7vEHI7Jm?'Y?FIIYUQU'1'w'fT'r:fvuf'IvTITG'wifiJ:fff WI'II G'J MJIVEL. WMI 'V h'E I3 ?q:g3TWJmLiVQZWwMIwWMp1TWyf'1,Y,IIIJfIIIWYWIv'vg,l.I1M Inf Imv?IIQJFIgIIII1mIlfZ4IJf fII1IIf-g,,fQ,.,fIi IaW!i'Q'J,x1'T' I I TJ 'IX'55f?231f'?f 'M' s,:in'xuH,',4'5ff'f ',I1L,l,,L ,W I w'H'MI'ir 219,11 :,1W.J-'If 'lv-fs'I:1M'If5,I'5f's'7, 'y 'l,If1 Q. 'H ,T ': 1'9 ,I I IWIQI ,W NNY U pg! 'If' Ji 1 Q, ,H 13, lr '11 I Y I , f Q I, wi? IIIVQX-55, is - AQ- II.m,I:INI .'iaIIM'L,,f: f.1f f f'I't- U,I.,13J '. ,I f.NWIA!Af'! 'IIAfJ!Jr' W' 'JW' 3' J, 1'V?'H'w 'B' 'H'F'3W'If 'V' IJ J ' WW JJ'J1f W JH Sw Im, H I LJ I I Ag me II:31IQf3,IIgIA.AlW:v,IIygEfgg- S AW ,WHLI,mIi,3WU'lI,f1'mmi ww My J J W I if-W ET A ,T ATE, W 5,4 ,,f?5vf'Q f3Q' Siigff - , -1z,,s'?'5e212E-.fL'iL2Eri1i',:'f If-4? 'fi' ' T -' T '+-fl'--' - I ' 'f A f A , 3? T ---f ' f f ' f -- A 4IIRmAI,,,x RmxrmsxweE1:,Eg+g4.1g.g11ggs1gg:f2-P T TTigsfiipfgli-1 M PIf2iP'T ' 'n 'm THE AMETHYST History of the Class of 1931 s A rule, Seniors do not like to admit that they were once Freshmen. However, it was an unavoidable state, and we bore it admirably. We worshipped the upperclassmen and tried to grow more like them by electing oflicers, giving a reception, and starting numerous boys and girls in the different helds of activity. George Brockway and Philip Rhodes were active in organizing the Philatelic Association, which is still in existence. Margaret Perkins began her work in debating. Frances Hayden was one of the girls who started the Nature Club, a group which had been inactive for several years. Robert Estes was our athlete, being in the State Championship Cross Country Team. Our president, Bertha Crocker, won second prize in the Spear Prize Speaking Contest. As Sophomores we exhibited our talent in football. Field hockey, a new sport for the girls of the school, was enthusiastically supported by our class. In basketball, both the girls, and the boys' teams deserve praise. Elizabeth Lincoln, Isabelle Hodgkins, and Marie Moynihan were elected to the Varsity. James Miller and Robert Estes won their letters in track. Bertha Crocker was awarded first prize in the annual Spear Prize Speaking Contest, and second- prize for this district in the National Oratorical Contest. Our Junior Class president, Philip Thorne, very successfully managed the football team. John Roberts, Richard Davis, Kenneth Jackson, and Robert Estes received letters. Harold Woodbury, John Roberts, and Lawrence Stoddard were the Juniors on the first team in basketball. The outstanding boys in track were Richard Henry, Robert Estes, Edward White, William Griffith, Daniel Rose, Niels Hamstrom, Lewis Pierce, Owen Blaisdell, and Carl Graves. Leon Carpenter was manager of the State Championship Track Teams. In field hockey, Ruth Hakins and Margaret Libby scored many goals in the class games. Lawrence Stoddard and Stuart Thoits represented our class in the tennis tournament. In baseball, Frederick Wil- son, Howard Milliken, and Harold Hanson received recognition. Margaret Perkins took the leading part in the Dramatic Club play, since there were no other Juniors in this cast, this was considered quite an honor. She was also one of the most outstanding members of the Debating Club, being in the Bates League. The other Juniors who were members of the varsity debating squad were Bertha Crocker, Donald Allton, Dorothea Smart, and Bond Perry. From this group various teams were selected to represent the school. Donald Allton won the first prize in the Spear Prize Speaking Contest, Bertha Crocker won second in this contest, and first for this district in the National Oratorical Contest. Frances Hayden was sent to Washington to represent Deering in Junior Red Cross Work. She brought back some interesting plans which have been carried out successfully this year. The French Department presented a play entirely in French, George Langzettel, Richard Campbell, Richard Henry, Philip Rhodes, and Philip Thorne making up the cast. S XX-X. XYX. X-. YN f W!! Z IN A Q .iw Ir. ,4.f,f Page 13 gg, wifi wi Si, . M W gem, t 3 'V A it ' ig f W Mi I 1 X .Qikwffr 53 5 f WYMI , 22656315 V7 'hi 75 R4 is X W WC' Ni, 54, X7 Y YJ, Q X If fqivylfff film . fsff 'II iff 'ill ' will if Q 2 ffl ,I I MX! YK X Q P Q Ib, I NW Jff'f H . , -X .,, fy f X Y ,ff ..-- f i, W61 Inv ,,.g' 'II .I Q ef 5 li wifi ?.i::fiV .iif-1 '-1giiifii-TTITTIWTT-tml' vii? iid-VQQVI iiiffiill J 'ch .1 A , .VM W IV V , I H 3 ,W pl if w igqlfvfgl .5 ,,,pTJ'gL...H,,Ki Mi, mf ?,Y,.,. 1 Wigwam, I M., 1, ..l!,k5p5PS wifi, H mv L FY it . . vim I f I ri il21fm.iII1iIi' Ii i mirfi lIWlII'MV'II.iIuw-. di if Is f 1 'I'.,m . if N' V T 4 fliiiillifril- V,1I+II'I!f iV fiiflgl. NMA -!Ii :',!, 'i!'a!-iiifwlxi Llqhgl' ifAIvil,im,w,fi,l,fiFil,l,l, ,Q Wrl iii 'I.HlillifrfL,iii ii' Xl ri 7 il, RMT! i MH I lwiiii 'TIT iiiilyliii iiilliiu U X 'AIA 5l iTiflli1lQ!.ii it K I' A ly li i Q 1 ei- VMI.,.IH,,W,.1 ,vim III'..I,i IPIA M IN jf., if-if--in .f- ?e DA-+1 .f--,g-Ee - :Le ia x 35. , MW, N I ' I I f t , . -, Ig f He g Y , it ,.,T1'gh,,, sf-xx. f m. ffiaffwf ff: H ' ' ' Aw- ' 'NY f 'HW'-H-- H ' f. PC1235 1' 'Tv i f 'ft' e af f'i'fIN7A1 QT fffiiif ffffffffilia w:',jTI.I 4 ',' Q, X pf 1 if J 'ff 1 f ll .mi fffgffffmm Wh pike +HP ge14 T1-IE AMETHYST i 1 1 1 ri 'tibia' df: +R 5.32 : 4? x?j7l' , .we 1 ' N M 5. K: 4 111.5 1 xu'y',5'h, x 4' by if- J f X 4 hvgifif' ilmiddfj? I L iw 9' , Q A Nfl: X illlil x M y ' 'X X avw W The Purple Line, our school paper, was first published during our Junior Year. Elizabeth Lincoln was the first Assistant Editor, Philip Rhodes, Marshall Barbour, and George Lang- zettel were in the Business Department. Now we are Seniors. Can we ever forget our football season? Although we have to admit that Deering could not have done without the underclassmen, we are proud of our classmates, john Roberts, Marshall Barbour, Kenneth Jackson, James Miller, Robert Estes, Philip Foster, William Griffith, and Howard Milliken. 1 Philip Thorne and Richard Campbell are our outstanding students. In dramatics we dis- covered that Charlotte Cloudman and Margaret Perkins are delightful leading ladies and that Philip Rhodes and John Roberts are very talented leading men. We shall always remember Bertha Crocker and her splendid acting as Mrs. Malaprop in the Class Play. We can hardly realize that our four years here are nearly over. We have loved dear old Deering just as every other class has, and when we are separated by our different fields of work, we shall enjoy the memories of our happy high school days. X lil? X i. - i x kxxx N5sXX'ffN'f f'Z J,,, 1 ,R MSQWMmywmmwwwiWWWpwfmgfEi,, 5 ,D . .VNS X JA if ' yy, N lu, y , 1 ,, r 112 I 1 will 'lr yi' 1 1 ,M 1, i,ilj',l11fiii! lllliliilii ,E :f'H?l'2T ! N W i L, ir rriielw-illMllllelllleellifliiiilluilmilillililiWMfri H T fl fi li m ff ce e sisi e l3'.o'llA vt Mffi Uiiiiiigr-'H - 'A H' THE AMETHYST ANITA JANE ALLEN Dramatic Club 3, 4. Here is another Deering victory over Portland. Bullet certainly makes a pretty bit of ammuni- tion for any battle, and with her roguish ways she could make many an enemy her captive. DONALD W. ALLTON National Honor Society, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Ig Debating Team 3, 4, Spear Prize Speaking 2, 3, 4, Lyforcl Prize Speaking 33 UD Club 4, Washington Club 4g Dramatic Club 4g Dramatic Club Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, AMETHYST Board. Donn is the chap with the cheery smile. He can eke music out of anything from a hair pin to a stringless harp! BEATRICE BAKER Glee Club 1, 2, Class Basketball 1. One of Deering's sweetest and most rehned seniors! Maybe youive guessed who of the many assets to the class of '31 she is. Yes, you have it. It's Bea ! ISABEL LOUISE BAKER Glee Club Zg Campfire 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Geology Club 4. Weezie,' is one of Deering's most prominent typists, She is decidedly a fast worker! And how! MARSHALL BARBOUR National Honor Society, Cadets 1, Z, Orchestra 1, 2, Class President 2, Purple Line 3, 45 Execu- tive Board 35 Football 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 President of Washington Club 4. Marsh is popular, and no wonder. The com- bination of side burns and a sport roadster make this football hero hard to resist. WILLIAM BARRON Orchestra 4. Bill has recently joined our class and taken possession of all our books. Study hard, Bill! Weire all with you. ELEANOR RUSSELL BEAL Glee Club 1, Z, 4. Dancing, reading, having fun, Red is first of everyone. The boys make fun of her red hair But she has proved there's knowledge there. EMERSON H. BEAL Student Service 2, Golf 3, 4. Fawncy thisli' If you should hear anyone talk- ing the high-class English brogue you can feel satisfied that Bealiev is enjoying a chat with Count von Hanson of East Deeringshire. Page 15 l . Page 16 L Xkgrven L,- THE AMETHYST t 'eosi- DONALD I-IUSTON BENNETT Class Baseball 2, Football Znd team 33 Class and varsity track 3, Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4, flVlajor 4.1 Math is not Don's only accomplishment, for he is the champion test tube breaker. Keep up the good work, Don, girls appreciate a man who is handy with a broom. ELLEN WILSON BESSEY We hear that the Scotchmanls lullaby is The Best Things in Life Are Free. Anyone desiring free transportation and service, please notify the dainty and desirable young person, Miss Bessey. DORIS E. BICKFORD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 45 Hockey 35 Washington Club 4. I -f Sl1e's little and qdiexf ' H 0f'B1.Tt u er r poise, - f ,fgliisf nnipg for Deering s xc' To like Porftland boys! ELEANOR STOVER BLACK Washington Club 4. Ahal What have we here! The wood nymph of our class! A tall girl with curly ebony locks,- none other than El, OWEN V. BLAIS DELL Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor track lClass 21 4, Geology Club Treasurer 4. This nice looking runner can often be seen talk- ing with some fair daughter of Deering High. ELEANOR SUSAN BLAKE National Honor Societyg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Washington Club 45 Basket- ball fZnd team, l, Z, fvarsityj 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 4, D Club 4. ':Blakie', has certainly shown her ability as a basketball player, and some of us know from experience that she swings a wicked hockey stick. MADELEINE OLGA BLOM Glee Club l, 2. l'lere's to the girl with eyes of blue Short and slim, but through and through To everyone shels always true. Madeleine, good luck to you! AUDREY HENDERSON BOND ' Radio Club 1 fvice presjg Dramatic Club 4, Washington Club, Student Service 2, OEICB 4. You know, ever since die DYGIQAILC-Cl I play, welve wondered just how far a boy wou get, telling his secret love for another girl to those sympathetic black curls of yours, Aud. .J T I-I E A M E T H Y S T MILDRED B. BOUCHER Hockey 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking Z. '!Bunny'sU loquaciousness will no doubt aid her in guiding the footsteps of the next generation in their search for knowledge. LYMAN BREWER Cadets 1, 2, Class Track 3. Here is our physics and chemistry shark! Sciences are merely soup for him. His hobby is puttering around with radios. He intends to be an electrical engineer. EVELYN BROWN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Wash- ington Club 3. In all her years at Deering, Evelyn has been a well-known and well-liked student. May the future Favor you, Brownie RACHEL KATHERINE BROWN Debating Club 1, Glee Club 3. A loyal supporter of Deering High football! She fills het car, and attends all the games. Her generosity has endeared her to all,-ask Tommy Quinn! J. ORTON BUCK, JR. Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 45 Purple Line 4. The poet of the Senior Class! If you haven't seen an example of his genius in the i'Purple Line youive missed something. We hope that after Orton has reformed the heart of Africa llze wonit forget Deering and his many friends ere. RUTH E. BURDETT Basketball 1, Z, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Geology Club 4. A brilliant smile, big brown eyes, and a per- sonality which combine to supply our demand for a quiet young lady! VIRGINIA M. BURNHAM Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Basketball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Ginny,s,, going to make some dentist a nice assistant. Well, Ginny, when you get tired of pull- ing teeth, you can always get a job as driver of the bus for the Old Ladies' Home. ALICE ELIZABETH BURNS National Honor Society, Glee Club 1, Wash- ington Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Presenting Miss Hustonis private secretary! Alice will certainly make a good Ustenogn for some business man. We hope your future will be successful, Alice, and that your lingers will remain limber. Page 17 P48818 THE AMETHYST ROBERT BURNS Bobby says what he thinks. One wouldn't be- lieve such a bashful boy would express himself so caustically. ANNE VIRGINIA BUSTIN Anne, we never take you too seriously, but you have been an addition to our class roll. Good luck to you in business life. LAWRENCE ALBERT BUSTIN Lawrie is a cheerful, good-natured fellow who doesn't seem to have a single care other than in- venting excuses for staying out nights. RICHARD D. CAMPBELL National Honor Society, Radio Club 1, Purple Line 3, Executive Board 4, Treasurer of Dramatic and Washington Clubs 4, Business manager of uNot So Badi' and The Rivalsvg President of L'Atelier 4. Einstein the second, Edison the third, and Longfellow the last. He will repair your radio, lend you his derby, or give you a ride in his Ford. Heis our salutatorian. LEON ALMUS CARPENTER Glee Club 1, Radio Club Z, Stamp Club 3, Manager of Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, DN Club 3, 4, DH Club Secretary 4, Property man- ager of Senior Play 4. We understand that this industrious, depend- able young man plans to make nature his life work. We hope that he will be as famous as Luther Burbank. JUN E CHAMPLIN Class Track 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Washing- ton Club 4. Though his hobby is an old one, so is science, and several men have made their billion at that game. Dedicate a paltry million of that billion to D. H. S. for the new clock. EMILIE CHASE Dramatic Club 3, 4, Nature Club 4, Student Service 4. Emilie rides horseback like a centaur, her music would make iron tears run down the cheeks of Pluto, she always does her lessons. To sum- marize: she is a very accomplished young lady. PHILENA E. CHASE National Honor Society, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 1, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Washington Club 4, Red Cross Council 4, Purple Line 3, 4. t'Phi is one of our best examples of eflicfency. Whether it's the library, Red Cross, Nature Club or her studies, she is always there at just the right time. T I-I E A M E T H Y S T CONSTANCE WAY CHICK Hockey Z, 3, Washington Club 4. Thereis a twinkle in her eyes. Watch out! Something's up. Connie is one good pal, and she sure knows her jokes. GEORGE FREDERICK CHISHOLM Cadets 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cross Country 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4. George is one of those quiet, obliging chaps whom it is a pleasure to know. Ask him what he did with the cigarette holder he got for Christ- ITIEIS. MABEL LILIAN CLARKE Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Spear Speaking, Hockey. The labels on her suitcases would furnish read- ing matter for two weeks. They say she left her heart in California, but she still has a smile for us. Bon Voyage,- Billie.,' CHARLOTTE CLOUDMAN MIRIAM M. CLARK Junior Red Cross fVice-President Zlg Geology Club 4. Miriam excels in the art of waving hair. Her best specimens are perceptible in grey or white hair. Have you noticed it? National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Red Cross Council, Purplie Line 4. ':Charle,' is an energetic young sportswoman, best known, possibly, as 'QKitty,' in the Dramatic Club Play. She may have seemed a bit bashful in the love scenes, but she sure knows her horses. JUNE CLOUGH Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Glee Club 1, Drama- tic 2, 3. I-lappyi' is neither demure nor aggressive, she strikes the happy medium to which her dark hair and eyes are so conducive. I-IAZEL E. COLE Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 1, Geology Club 4. Of course everyone knows this little lady. Iris a shame that those scintillating eyes of hers couldnlt light on something nearer than Water! ville, and that hair-well, everyone envies her that. DORRANCE COLEMAN Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fSec. 4, Treas. 2, 3, 4lg AMETHYST Board, Senior Class Play, Class Track. Hereis our giggling, blue-eyed senior. Ar the time of the l'Rivals,', Dorrance found that the nerve-wracking occupation of eavesdropping on the gossiping senior girls took much of his time. Page 19 Ei l A . Page 20 T H E A M E T I-I Y S T DOROTHY CONNOR Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Dramatic Club 2. Pretty Dot Connor is a merry soul. She likes to go to the theatre, and those eyes of hers serve to attract all escorts necessary. ETHEL FRANCES CRESSEY Art Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Washingtdn Club 43 Special Orchestra 4. Here is an artist whose talent is brought out both by means of her violin bow and by her paint brush. BERTHA KNIGHT CROCKER National Honor Society, Class Basketball 1, Z3 Class President lg Prize Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bating Club Z, 3, 45 Nature Club Zg Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Washington Club 45 DU Club 45 AMETHYST Board, Forensic League. Behold our orator, debater, actress, cook, driver extraordinary, and, over all, our loyal rooter for dear old Peaks Island,-a Pilgrim worth knowing. JAN ET CROCKER Everyone knows our quiet little Janet. She has a reserved seat in every theatre and she is known once to have talked continuously for ten minutes ELIZABETH ALMA CUDWORTH Dramatic Club 4. Gaze upon another of our quiet and dignified Seniors. Her nickname is Pep,' and she certainly has it. She is an author, too, short stories being her specialty. RUTH CUMMIN GS Class Basketball lg Dramatic Club 3, 4, Nature Club lg Washington Club 4. Bwush,' is one of these serious seniors but under the mask of innocent eyes and a clemure mouth, you'll find a roguishness which lends charm to a calm personality. FRANCES ELAINE DANIELS Basketball l, 2, Dramatic Club 43 Geology Club 4. Found: A little girl with bright golden curls and a perfect smile with one love for dancing and another for songs. Answers to the name of Franny Dann. FREDERICK L. DAVIS Cadets 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Track 33 Dramatic Club 45 Washington Club 4. I Is everybody happy? Hereis the boy with that certain appearance and that outstanding laugh We haven't as yet found out where Freddy goes in his ramshackle Ford, but we have ideas! T H E A M E T H Y S T RICHARD STANLEY DAVIS Here's the boy with the coal-black hair. His truck is always filled with young ladies. He plans to be a mechanic and delights in repairing old cars. VIRGINIA FRANCES DEARBORN Gin has golden-brown wavy hair, hazel eyes and a pleasing personality. These have made her popular in Deering and will continue to do so in the future, we prophecy. IVA LOUISE DOLLOFF Glee Club 1, 3. Here we have one of the best looking girls in our class. Dolly', wants to be a nurse. Who wouldnit want to be ill if he could have her for a nurse? BILLIE MARIE DOONE Home Economics Club I. We wonder who the interest in Portland High is. Well, Bill , you'll be missed when you leave Deering. LEE C. DOONE Golf 3, 4. Don't be frightened. This isn't one of the ter- rible Doonesg in fact, heis very shy and modest. You should see how sweetly he smiles when called on for a speech. LOTS BEATRICE DOTEN Glee Club 2. We have never seen anyone more industrious than Lois. This willingness to work will enable her to accomplish big things, we're sure. DOROTHY MAE DOUGLASS Glee Club 4g Home Economics Club 1, Z. Evidently Dot believes Silence is Goldenu. However, we know by the merry twinkle in her eye that she is not always as quiet as she is in school. LOUISE DUNTON Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 4. 'tKackie', never gets her Old Testament Kings mixed. A jolly good pal-always ready to lend pencils and shorthand paper. Her one weakness, as far as we know, is the movies. Page 21 U6 5. N ..?flSE.Z2,. A4 1 6 'Hi' W- ,-' A -Abf T1-IE AMETHYST M---an 1 1 iff i 1 JN' Q32 si , 3' 9 giqlkwa WW ' W' W WflSiZliTX?ia .M S '3il. i Sflywlf' J ', SW -I , .fl '-egFLij.t:fqt ?fWM'v::riJ2:3 EWJSSQVS1 I--Mffievfmsfs. Ns Jhuixgy ,iz , Jw- f,'n5viw'.1xb7 fiff',..iYif1ifiw++f4, if-1P:i.'fL9t L YX1JI:Wr?.+.74xV s gff4g?15fv '5rwm. . iffw3q.1gww,.fiQin . Wvwws X vixfiz. .KSN rf? ,521 ' 25 NQsAfsQ2:,fmlvf'f:y5 Q,x'V1:1,yRZ,g,fi.gj ' A f Z. 'ef ff.WQWf5f Swwnwwsdmklw wmv 'SV Qi.l1r',fpvSffQZ,ilJ N' sim this , my 1, ,471 5,1 41 ,tg ,eff-JY, e X X. ,, ,si 4,1 w, '1 T' iyjwaf ffgyilwj Sv'feWe4W7H 'ST xiltrh' 'yjg' ax- Mi. tl fl ri. -N. -.fy lilo, lfmu sql,-' N. imwgtayfei yegm, W 1,5 is ze?-9-. if I wJ,p,ff1' c'.W L'1w' GLADYS MARIE DYER We hear that lVlissie is going to be a real honest-to goodness business woman, with Polly,' as her helper, and she certainly has some past ex- perience to her credit. LAWRENCE DYER Here's a fellow who is distinguished by his deep voice. With his vocal powers he could be a great success as a politician. He is very obliging, too. BETTE CLIFFORD EASTMAN Hockey 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Geology 4. Here we have the girl with the wonderful smile and the lovely dimple. Betts', has been with us but two years, coming from Waynfleteg however, she is well liked by all of us. CHRISTINE ELLIOT Glee Club 15 Hockey 2, 35 Student Service 35 Washington Club 4. Chris has lovely golden hair, clear, frank eyes, and a wonderful smile. She has a certain weakness for the piccolo and another fondness for golf. Question her about Black,,. MARGARET ETHERL EVELETI-I She is another of your Dancing Daughtersv. I-Iereis the third period English class sunshine. Her speeches send hilarious laughter to the whole class. HERBERT H. FILES Orchestra 1, Z5 Track 25 Cadets 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbie,, has a Word and a smile for everyone, and on any cold morning he may be seen pushing a certain Essex down the street. BARBARA FOSTER Washington Club 4. Barbara is a soft-spoken girl, but the mis- chievous twinkle in her eyes give contradiction to her serious expression. We hope that her brief stay here has been a pleasant one. PHILIP J. FOSTER National Honor Society5 Cadets 1, 25 Football fZnd teamj 3, fvarsltyl 45 DH Club 45 Wash- ington Club 45 Class Baseball 25 Class Football 3. JM.. , U- We,ve watched you go from a cadetis uniform L, N 1' f . V7 to football togs, Phil, and we know by the way '1gff':.N'f' youive played the game at Deering you'll be a l.2,'f,Mi - success. ' UW, - . My .l' , il- ,FTS ,ll 5, A . xw llq miami miwlrywyl 1: .wk f V K 5 - 5 ., -5, L W- N , , k ff-xnxx,-'Y f -X ' ,jywx .ff .' 4 .5 ,,,,f lii1rfl!?.dfiil'PW Jw 1 iipdallxl ' ,ffff I f W,i',!j4ri,1'.' 'qqxel l'vggs ifb5,Yf'xYfI'ITT .lV':. ,wi , I N.: fy if ff ' , W , ,wi . ,j,Q5,,, iv . I 5 , ,. f f--. 3' , -V ' i 'il'l,1?,' in i1'iW?iE'm'l 'fl!3Y'wlil 'ii of M Wt flll.m 'f'mFv.s1fl3l,..'i.. 'fli ll as .,.,4 iii. . .. .... l .ill ,,,, .. 1', ,... ...ff IN... VY- H li i P il, K' 71 ylh N 1 lQ,lJ 'v.4qyw, 1, w Q j ,q, ,Ai Mil A, L .- vw w, 'VIWW'H ,: 11mN'I,,' J,!ti:'w Ilw,'FC x '.:!i,y,' , ':.q 1 ' I Ui Sy.lQQ'4,1w,iyfil,!gV-'I' il W.ffl',. .J ',lf,'1,uf5:1Qly ,' wygsfzi u,'1 lmqlY:,1g,w 4-W, ii, my '55, ii ii, ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,.g1,, Q , xl, , ,l , C , ' ,i Tix-'vmliffim-l 'iHiiillilflf-.5 l1l1lllliiii'fl.lifl' ,l1llff1'T' ,fl l' li2l.lfwi,if'S'3 '.',1.ifl l5'.f.f- i'15il'Lf'7il'75wli1i'lllllllil 'M fi'uli'i'i 3iVi'1l1 ll'i'l1 il i fi ' ' l ' l 'M I I ' li wilful 1 Ji1-if'3'7'li 7'.ifl1QL4Hylfi:ml3-l-Pflgllfifiifiliilillllllllslllll ljiK,.1.f'fl,.,QlI.ii l l1lQ.l,iQfl'f,i'.i,'lf lil'i'i'il,'il'fl w,'wl3'lW','qll,', lwfl L' W' ,U Ml I , ll llll iw M file-: 5- fin 1 ll ' ' W 'll I If l W l' l l 'I' I A . yl,'Q.w,lw1wPss,,i ysx,k.,J,,1t, r- . . K- , ,, .4 ii fM:5s5gsw3f'..,1 . fr , . We Yfymf2,m,113,, .smug , 1 QSv1tVnwffiig:xEi2' 'fwfr 'ii if ' U3 t'l,'-' .1-YS 5 s at ig: 3 'MM c--1 ,-,Las ,qmxfx.NN.c-, X-X T I-I E A M E T H Y S T RUTH FULLERTON Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4. The smartest girl in our class! We are all proud of your rank, and we've enjoyed your companion- ship, EDO. If we hear a certain contagious giggle in some other world, we'll know it's Trouble again. JEANNE RYDER GAULT Glee Club, Student Service. Although Jeanne's smooth, wavy hair and her serious eyes make her seem rather composed, she's a real pal to those who know her, and that's what counts. One hundred per cent, Jeanne, and a world of happiness in the future. MAURICE GODDARD Track 4. Among Deering's points of interest is Rastusv Goddard. In scholastics his work is laudable. In Oral English, he certainly is audible. Congratula- tions to our friend from the hoith. EDNA MAY GOODRICH National Honor Society, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 fConcertmistress 415 Basketball fclassl 1, Zg fvar- sityl 3, 4g Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 4g Student Service 4g Wash- ington Club 4g AMETHYST Board. So you want to be a lawyer, Goodie. If we were to judge, we,d say youire a case in yourself, but since weire not, we'll wish you Portia's success. JOHN GORI-IAM Baseball 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 25 Football Zg Track fclassl 3. Well, hereis our dashing drug-store Romeo! Curly brown hair, and marvellous brown eyes. Notre Dame is to have the honor of our self-styled Caricleo's presence next year. CARL GRAVES Cross Country 3, 4, Indoor Track 4g NDN Club 3, 4, Red hair spells determination rather than a hot temper for 1'Bat,'. Proof may be furnished by anyone who saw his sportmanship at the Four- Cornered Meet of 1931. Itis a fine spirit, Carl. We like it. ANNIE MAE GREGOR Home Economics Club 1. Annie is that tall, good-looking girl from North Deering. She has hair that makes us forget to wonder just why gentlemen prefer 'lBlondie . We don't blame them. MARY CAROLINE GREN DELL Art Club 3, 4, Nature Club 4, Washington Club 4. Mpeggyisv a wonderfully good sport and awfully attractive, you can see that for yourself. She is self-composed, but she has that certain artistic temperament. Page 23 Page 24 T H E A M E T H Y S T WILLIAM ALBERT GRIFFITH Baseball, Football 3, 4, Track 3. We know another one of our bashful athletes, with his spirit, will make a good forester. Ir is said that he has quite an interest in a Q'Darling girl. ROBERT M. HAGGETT H Stamp Club 2, Cadets 1, 2, 4. Bob is the brave boy who comes from the wilds of Rosemont to invade our edifice of learn- ing. We have heard that he is a stamp collector. May he get stamps from Mars. RUTH M. HAKINS Basketball 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Teddie,' stands for service in the cafeteria. We asked for 'chocolate ice cream the first of the year, but we're still getting vanilla. Never mind, Ted, it,s mighty good vanilla, and since you insist, we like it. DOROTHY GERTRUDE HALVERSON Dramatic Club 1, 4, Student Service, Glee Club 2, Hockey 4, Basketball 1, Z, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Club. Well, if it ithunt Dot Halverthon, in purthon! The gurl with the charm for bathful boys-. Ir mutht be that thmilel We'll see you in the movies. JAMES S. HAMILTON, JR. National Honor Society, Football f2nd teaml 2, fvarsityJ 3, 4, D Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Student Service 3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Hello, folks, Hamilton's the name. That's Jim all over. With a smile on his face and determination in his heart, Jim', will reach the top, we feel sure. JOHN HAMMET Manager of basketball 3, NDN Club, Manager of Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club. One of the best liked chaps to be graduated. His wit, helpfulness, and personality have made many friends for him. NIELS R. HAMSTROM Outdoor Track Z, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, D Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cheer Leader 4. Herald, the blond viking of Deering who will be remembered by his ability as a trackman and his alto voice. Long after he's gone His cheers echo on. EVELYN EMILY HANSCOM Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hereis our midget from Mabel Street, Always quiet and modest and neat, Always wearing' a cheery smile, Evie's surely a friend worthwhile. T I-I E A M E T I-I Y S T MARJORIE HANSCOM Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Field Hockey 2, 3. Marge is one of those girls rarely seen with- out a cheery smile. Keep it up, 'QMarge,', you know that smiles are what made the world grow round! HAZEL H, HANSON Dramatic Club. Have you ever seen Hazel and Isabel separated during the four years that they have been with us? We have doubts. Weid like to read some of those letters from Boston, too. HENRY LEWIS HANSON Baseball fvarsityl 2, 3, 4, D Club 3, 4. Louis favorite pastime is playing pool at which he toils morning, noon, and night,-that is, when he isnyt talking like an English baron. l'Cheerio, old beanlv RALPH M. HANSON Class baseball 1, 2, Radio Club 1. Ralph is a happy-go-lucky boy famous for his laugh. He is especially amusing in chemistry class when he seems to be in his natural element. ELEANOR HILDERGARDE HARRIS Home Economics Club 1, 2. If you cannot find Eleanor at home during the winter months, you can almost always find her at some popular skating pond. We wish her luck and happiness. GEORGE HASKELL Latin Play. Believe it or not-this longfellow has military aspirations. He goes across the water in the sum- .mer-Great Diamond Island. He's another of your retiring, romantic chaps. CLOVIS ARLENE HAWKES Glee Club lg Basketball f2nd squadl l, 2, Washington Club 4. Clovis will make a fine nurse, as she has a very soothing effect on some people. We feel sure that Clovis, patients will never die. FRANCES I-IAYDEN National Honor Societyg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity 39 Hockey 2, 39 Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4, Nature Club 1, 45 Washing- ton Club 43 AMETHYST Board. Franny is one of the true supporters of the 1931 class. She has served Deering faithfully and loyally. May she carry on the good work at Bates. Page Z5 Page 2 6 5 THE AMETHYST WARREN HAYDEN Geology Club. Here is our future movie magnate who knows more about moving pictures than nearly anyone else East of Hollywood. Keep it up and some day you may be another Will Hays, Warren. DORIS IRENE HENNIGAR Another one of M'ss Farnham's great problems. She is always seen going into the library fifth period. We wonder why. Best wishes, Dot J. PORTER HENNINGS Cadets 1, 23 Washington Club 4. Porter's interests lie in designing yachts. If you ever consider having one built consult him and youill get the best. RICHARD STOCKWELL HENRY National Honor Societyg Debating Club 1, Class Track 2, 3, Varsity 3, 45 Washington Club 43 DH Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 49 Senior Class Play, AMETHYST Board. Patrick Henry had nothing on this Henry as a speaker. In addition, h's literary powers are some- thing wonderful to behold. We expect, consider- ing his clever description of the American Girl, to find him 'editing a famous magazine before long. NORMAN WILLIAM HJORT Dramatic Club 4, Baseball 3. s'Specks,' is another one of those wise-crackers. We wonder how often he beats Stack in golf, and why he likes to spend his evenings on the Prom. ISABEL HODGKINS Glee Club lg Basketball Qclassl 1, Z, 4, fvar- sityl 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4. Iddy,' has been on our basketball team for three years. If she pursues her ambit'on at the same rate of speed that she has played basketball, she,ll no doubt travel to Mars. MARJORIE ELINOR HODGKINS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, Student Service 15 Dramatic Club 1, 4, Red Cross Chair- man 3, 4. With a smile so sweet fShe's a girl petitel Our Marjorie wends her way. Sheis pretty and neat, To her friends she's complete And always has something to say. ASHLEY HORTON t'Ash', is far-famed for h's good humor. If you clonit believe it, ask someone who knows him. He and friend Johnny Roberts furnish plenty of entertainment for the 5th and 6th period chemis- try class. ii, TI-IE AMETHYST DOROTHY LILLIAN SANBORN HOVEY Art Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Geology Club 4. Well,-boys, when you take Dot to a dance, donit pass any open flower shops or department Stores, as she adores orchids and fur coats. Beware, boys. CLAIRE HOYLE Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play, Geology Club. Since Claire has been in Deering a new disease has developed among the boys-Clairitis. Luckily it's harmless, for all the boys have it. The girls like her, too. Imagine! HARRY WESTON HUBBARD Cadets. Harry, himself! We believe that Harry is true to the Palmolive Soap Co. He has that certain complexion. Harry's a good scholar, too, and we wish him loads of luck! MARJORIE ERNESTINE HUSTON Glee Club 1, Student Service 3, fsecretary of Student Service 4l. We hear that -Iohny' is very much interested in telephones and telephone Bills May there never be any unpaid billy for her to worry about. KENNETH E. JAc:KsoN National Honor Society, Football Z, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, lclassl Varsity 4, D Club 3, 4, Wash- ington Club 4. Here's Deering's long-legged tackle who paces the corridor with a yard and a half at a stride. He was outstanding on this year's football team. Ken's,' an exceedingly popular fellow, too. MARJORIE JACKSON Dramatics 1, 4. 'tMargie,, is efficient, cheerful, inspiring and loyal, Words alone canit say more, but we of 331 wish her everlasting success and happiness. If you are ever in need of a true friend, look up this young lady. HELEN ELIZABETH JACOBSEN Tennis 3, Student Service 3, Home Econom'cs Club 1, Blue eyes, locks so-called light, A good sport, cheery and bright, In summer or winter, she's just the same. Wfho? Well, Helen Jacobsenis her name, RAYMOND H. JENKINS Radio Club 1, Class Basketball lg Junior Red Cross ftreasurerl 3, 4. 'lRay is the curly-haired member of the Han- son-Jenkins pair. We like h's taste in girls, too. Perhaps it is a part of his Red Cross work to entertain pretty misses. Page Z7 Page 28 A THE AMETHYST EDITH ALTHEA JOHNSON Glee Club 1, Debating Club 35 Radio Club lg Dramatic Club 4, Washington Club 4. Here, folks, is the girl with the broad grin. Eden adores football gamesg she wants to be a reporter. We certainly wish you luck, Edith. Adios, amiga mia. KENNETH H. JOHNSTONE ' Debating Club 1, Basketball fclassl 3, 43 lvars- ityj 4 fmanagerlg baseball fvarsityl 3, 4. l'Bud is the boy with a bent for banjos, bas- ketball, and baseball. Desks arenlt built for his long legs, However, this won't bother him when he's playing for Paul Whiteman. ALICE V. JORDAN Alice is one of these conscientious maidens who always has her lessons. She is a devotee of Henrylisl Ford, and hopes some day to go to l'Sydney. Best of luck, Alice, wherever you go. ALISON KATHLEEN KIDDER National Honor Society, Debating Club lg Dramatic Club 3, 4. We'll promptly engage in battle with anyone, if there is anyone, who doesn't admit that our AI is clever, generous, sweet, frank, attractive, and loyal, plus. GENEVA ETHEL KITCHEN Student Service lg Glee Club 1, Z3 Dramatic Club 45 Dramatic Club Play 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Washington Club 45 AMETHYST Board. Kitchen's the name. We wonder what will hap- pen at Deering next fall when they realize that Skitch and her wonderful smile are gone for good. ALLEN JOSEPH KNIGHT Cadets 1, 25 Track 1. He is truly a modern knight His strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is puref, ALVEN A ELEAN OR KNIGHT Student Service 3, Home Economics Club 1. Is it a secret if we cell why Alvena never missed a car from school? She should let George do it. Never mind, Alvena, you have won your place with us, so you can afford to be independent. FLORENCE ALLEN KNIGHT Student Service 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debat- ing Club 4g Washington Club 4. 'IFlossie can sing, play, dance, and laugh. She's the kind of a friend you can't help confid- ing in. And she's always willing to lend you her compact. What more do you need? m THE AMETHYST GEORGE ROBERT LANGZETTEL National Honor Society5 Managing Editor Purple Line 3, 45 AMETHYST Board, L'Atelier 45 Executive Board 45 Track fvarsityl -4. Let George do it. Surely there is no one more capable or willing than he. We,ll wait to hear the report of your success, George, and welre sure you wonit disappoint us. FREDERICK HALE LARRABEE National Honor Societyg Art Club 15 fTreas.l 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 35 Cross Country fclassj 45 Basketball fclassl 45 Washington Club 45 AME- THYST Board. V Fred represents us in artistic temperament, and if he doesn,t overdo skiing in the meantime, we expect him to become one of the worldls great artists. LOUISE M. LARSEN Basketball 1, 25 fvarsityj 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 25 Glee Club 35 fpresident 4,5 DH Here is the captain of the Seiilqgv-I'Iockey team and a good basketball player, Caxffhat girl jump around! She sings too. Is that why they call her Wheezie ? KATHERINE LEIGHTON Nature Club Ig Hockey 15 Dramatic Club 1, 45 Student Service 35 Library 2, 4. Kay believes in Miss Hueston's principle of making the lungs strong by laughing. If you've never heard her, look her up. She,s a peach, you'll like her. MALCOLM L. LESTER Track lvarsityl 15 fclassl 1, 25 Football fclassl 1, 2, 3. Did this good-looking fellow pose for the Indian head on the nickel? Keep on matching them and some day youill be a millionaire, 'QMac,'. LELIA M. LIBBY Glee Club 15 Orchestra 45 Dramatic Club 4. Lelia comes from way out in the wilds-West Falmouth. A long way for an education. she loves the Jefferson-does she aspire to actress? MARGARET ANN LIBBY Glee Club 3, 45 Washington Club 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Why does 'QPeggy wear that ring on a string around her neck? Does she need an anchor to keep her steady? ' ELIZABETH SCOTT LINCOLN National Honor Society, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' UPurple Linef' 3, 4, Student Service 2, 3, matic Club 4. And be an 7 Dra- Earnest, Likeable, Interesting, zealous, Athletic, Blue-e ed Efficient Talented Ha Y a a 1 PPV- Loyal, Intellectual, Neat, Calm, Obliging, Literary, Natural. Page 22 H -gl , f'l Page 30 THE AMETHYST ELLA MAE LUCAS We know that Ella has many interesting out- side activities. Our greatest regret is that more have not known her better, for we feel that she would make a mighty good friend. RUBY ELEANOR LUNT Glee Club 15 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic Club Play 4. Found-A good friend with a cheerful dis- position. Reuban always sees the bright side of life-especially in giving her oral English speeches. DOROTHY MAUDE LYN A does not choose to run or to be disturbed by what goes on around her. Whether this indifferent K attitude is feigned or real we have yet to lear . She came to us from the hills of Vermont. She ' CHARLES MARBLE, JR. Glee Club, Harmonica Bandg Geology Club. Charles is a hard', reader. We expect him to be a great writer of mystery stories or a critic. He rides horses and swaps guns. What a man! DOROTHY MARR National Honor-,qyocietyg Student Service lg Glee Club 15 Bagkbtball 3, 4g Tennis 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 4fgf ashington Club 3. This is t g quiet girl that you so often see but do not . any quiet people have been famous and w ope that she may follow in their illus- trio if orsreps. ,sf 2, xt! V, 0 5 AN GELIN A MARTELLA AngieU is the sweet heroine type with large, dark eyes and a charming frank smile. She's a good pal to everyone and a sincere, dependable friend. WILLIAM MARSHMAN Here is a boy who stirs the hearts of women by the charm of his golden voice and curly hair. Who knows? He may be another Rudy Vallee. WALTER BERNARD MASON Geology Club. What Walter needs is a beautiful girl to take him in hand. Heys so shy that he doesn't even frighten the fish when he goes fishing. T H E A M E T I-I Y S T GARDINER MAXCY Class Track 1, 3, 4, Varsity Track 4, UD Club, Business Manager AMETHYST, Staff Photog- rapher Purple Line, Senior Class Play, I-Iereys the bathtub tenor of the Class Play. Among his accomplishments are photography, printing, and that trip to Scandinavia. He always looks as if he could never get enough Q'-lack . ELIZABETH STUART MCCANN Glee Club, Antique Club, Basketball Class 3, Geology Club. Another one of our outhful Florence Ni ht Y S ' ingales. If Betty', is as clever a nurse as she is swimmer, we know that this will be a better and healthier world by 1941. MARY ALICE MCGOVERN Glee Club 1, Basketball 3, 4, Field Hockey Z, 3, 4. For four years Mac has worked hard on our basketball team and has become one of the best guards we have. Three rousing cheers for a good basketball player and a jolly classmate. WILLIAM McLEOD ORRIS MERRILL Cadets 1, 2, 3, Znd Lt., Property Manager. Diesel Engine-a type of internal-combustion engine in which only air is drawn in by the suction stroke and the- Oh, well, ask Bill the rest. He knows! Field Hockey and Basketball 1, Junior Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 3, Washington Club 4. Announcing to the world at large that Nigget is planning to give U, of M. a big break by grac- ing its campus with her enticing smile and roguish eyes. JAMES MILLER National Honor Society, Track 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Dv Club 2, 3, 4, Cadets 1, Washing- ton Club 4. Here's our Spanish athlete, a regular woman- hater iso he saysj, humorist, and the best sport in the world if you want anything done. GERALD CURTIS MILLIKEN Class Football, Art Club, Track, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Jerry is one of '1Buck's hurdlers, sometimes he floats and sometimes he falls over them. He is not only a trackman but an artist. Keep it up, Jerry , you,ll be a Raphael some day. HOWARD MILLIKEN National Honor Society, Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Assit Advertising Manager of Year Book 4, Executive Board 4. Without a doubt Howie', has talent. As a musician, speechmaker, athlete, or friend he carft be excelled. We're sure he will make a good doc- tor, too. Page 31 I Page 32 T I-I E A M E T H Y S T WILLIAM B. MITCHELL Washington Club 4. How many of you know that '31 has a ustarn? I-Ie was the Lone Star and Pete's standby Fresh- man year. Studious? Yes! Good-natured? By all means! This is certainly lV1itch l , LOUISE MONSON A good sport, ever-ready for any occasion, and one of our football teamls most ardent followers! The college that claims her is getting a student valuable in every way. ALBERT R. MOORE, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, AMETHYST Board 4g Washington Club 4, Dramatic Club play 4, Radio Club 15 Debating Club 1. People call him Einstein,' and friends call him upalu, but call him what you will, he utootsu a wicked clarinet. 4 I PHILIP S.. MORRELL Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Geology Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Stamp Club 1. As Q'Phi1 likes his girl friends very young, I guess there is no chance for us. It is rumored that he sends Christmas cards to little girls. JoHN F. Moses Debating Club 1, 25 Radio Club 25 Glee Club 3, Washington Club 35 Geology Club 4, Class Football, Basketball, Baseball. What ho, Jack! You can pull the one about having a Hat tire, but when it comes to the horse dropped dead on the sleigh ride -well, it just will not go over. BERNARD L. MOXCEY Cadets 1, 25 Class Football 2, Dramatic Club 4. Now you have the opportunity of meeting a curly-haired gentleman who denies all acquaint- ance with the lesser but louder sex. We wish we were all blessed with his iron will. MARIE E, MOYNIHAN National Honor Society, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Manager 43 Student Service 1, Zg DM Clubg Glee Club 1, Zg Washington Club 4. Here is the lady who wants what she wants when she wants it. And does she get it? Just ask her. Innocent heart-breaker! The beauty of it is, Marie doesn't realize her powers. FLORENCE MELVINA NELSON Meet us next summer at three o'clock, Flon, and we'll test your tennis game. There is no rea- son why it shouldl-Ut be a mighty good one. Per- haps afterwards we,ll need all your talent in nursing. THE AMETHYST LEONORA NEWBERT Glee Club 1g Geology Club 4. It's funny what a library slip will do. But we all know that Mr. Emmons has worn out many pen- cils for this modest maid of good old Deering, and weire all wondering what the attraction is. FLORENCE OWEN Art Club. Flossie', came to us this year from Edward Little, so we dorft know much about her. She is very unpretentious and seems to fit very well into school activities. LOUISE THAXTER PAYSON Tennis 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, Basketball 1, Z, Hockey 2. Introducing the young lady whose ambition it is to see the world after leaving D. H. S. Well, l'Payson , here's your chance to try some fancy dives from the deck of the S. S. Leviathan! MADELAINE PEASLEY Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 4. Supreme court reigns in 105', when Miss Peasley and lVliss Webb get together! l'lVladdy has one of those rhythmic souls we hear so much about, which is what makes her dance so well, we suppose. MARGARET E. PERKINS National Honor Society, Debating Club 1, Z, 3, 4, D Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Bates League 1, Z, 3, 4, Purple Line Board, AMETHYST Board, Washington Club 45 Prize Speaking 4, Basketball fclassl 1, Z, Senior Class Play 4. wPeggy is one of the most prominent and most popular girls of our class. She could easily be called our leading lady. It is also said that her two greatest problems are gentlemen friends and clothes. WILMA ELLEN PERKINS AMETHYST Boardg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Nature Club 1, 4g Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Washington Club 49 Sec. Red Cross Council 4g Sec. Dramatic Club 33 Sec. Debating 4. Willie has been heard to complain of having a sky-line of vest buttons, but that doesn't in the least affect her argumentative ability. Her pep and humor make everyone around her happy. BOND PERRY National Honor Societyg AMETHYST Board, Purple Line Staff, Senior Class Playg Dramatic Club 4, Class Cross Country Z, Aviation Club, Stamp Club, Debating Club Debating 3, 4, MDN Club 3, 4. Hello, everybody! Here is 193115 Floyd Gib- bons ,h-a popular Deering go-getter. If therels anything you want done, Bond is the fellow who will help you out. ROBERT PERRY Introducing Bohn Perry. The pride of Miss Hueston,s public speaking classes. His ability to make lengthy speeches is simply astounding. Page 33 Al Page 34 THE AMETHYST ALVILDA ELIZABETH PETERSEN Geology Club, Dramatic Club. Al is the pretty blonde with the charming smile. Girls could take lessons from her in manag- ing boy friends. She knows how. ROGER C. PETERSON Band 2, 3, 4g Washington Club 4. Ar the moment, Rogerls many pals are busy wracking their brains in an endeavor to select a worthy career for him. Some seem to have visions of him waving a baton over the So-and-Such Symphony Orchestra. JOHN WILLIAM PRIDE We have with us a bashful boy For whom public speaking is a joy. All Valentinos step aside To usher in our Johnny Pride. ELEANOR G. PRIEST Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Our AMETHYST detectives have seen this fair young lady in the company of a tall, dark-com- plexioned young man. We wonder who he is, Eleanor? May luck always travel hand in hand with you. ELEANOR MAY PRINCE Glee Club 1. This is one of the young ladies we always see rushing madly down the corridor at the end of the sixth period. Never mind, Eleanor, keep up this spirit and we know you will succeed. BARBARA RANKIN National Honor Society, Class Secretary 1, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Service 13 Drama- tic Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club Play 4g Nature Club 2, 4g Purple Line Staff 4, AMETHYST Board 4. Barbie', pleads guilty to editing all these grinds. Direct all kind criticisms to Mrs. Hobbs of Not So Badn, a role made famous by Q'Barbie . PHILIP H. RHODES National Honor Societyg Radio Club lg Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g Dramatic Club Play 45 Senior Class Play 4g Class Football 23 Class Oflicer 1, 3, Purple Line 3, 4g AMETHYST 45 L,Atelier 4. One of our woman-huntersg a tall gentleman who looks like E1 Brendal in a derby. Aimed for M. I. T., then to study chemical engineering, and then perhaps become a bond salesman. GEORGE RILEY Class Football Z, 3g Class Baseball 35 Base- ball Manager 4g 'IDU Club 4. George is the fellow with the old Ford. He is like a bottle of root beer. Always full of pep. He never fails to make friends and we all know that he will be a success. THE AMETHYST P g'35 M. IRENE ROBERTS Dramatic Club 1, 2, Spear's Prize speaking 1, 2. With round, brown eyes like 'lRenieys',, anyone could become a box-oflice success. She has the low husky voice you hear described so often. She's really what Deering needs to complete the class of 1931. JOHN K. ROBERTS National Honor Society, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4g MDM Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4. Monarch of sports, philosopher of the class- room, and actor swelligant, he is a model of the curly-headed athletes all the girls fall for. MARION FRANCES ROBERTS Gaze upon a quiet, pensive young lady. She doesnlt talk very much, but what she does say is worth listening to. fEditor's note: Can this be possible?l PI-IOEBE MARIE ROBINSON Art Club 4, Geology Club 4, Secretary of Geology Club. Phoebe is a sports enthusiast, with the ambition to go to school some more. Probably if we told our Latin specialist he'cl go into that story of his about the word ludus meaning game or school. EDITH B. ROBSON Glee Club 13 Radio Club 2, Washington Club 4. Here is our 'tLittle Eden, known as one of Deeringls best dancers. She is demure, but just remember that T. N. T. looks harmless. Be nice to her. She may report evidence of your murder mystery some day. DOROTHY ANN ROCKWELL Glee Club 1, Cafeteria 3, 4. Dot,' wants to be a nurse. Her pretty blonde hair and sparkling eyes will either shorten or lengthen the convalescence of her patients accord- ing to their resistance. DANIEL O. ROSE, JR. Track Class lg Track Varsity 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 45 D Club 2, 3, 4. Hail, the king of Mechanics! He is also a track man, clipping bark off his shins on the high hurdles and wallowing in the mud of the cross- country course. H. EDWIN SCHADE Track Class 1, Varsity, Ass,t Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Baseball, Class Zg Dramatic Club 1, 45 DU Club 4, Student Service 3. Probably everyone knows Edu Schade, track team manager and famous magazine salesman. Keep up the good work 'QEd,'. Some day youlll be editorwin-chief of the Curtis Publishing Co. Page 36 THE AMETHYST ARTHUR B. SHERRY, JR. Baseball, Class 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2. If we need more help to crawl out of this bus- iness depression, e'Art'i is the man for us. All he needs to do is give us one of his speeches and weire off again. RUTH ELIZABETH SHURTLEFF Basketball, Class 1, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Wash- ington Club 4. Have you ever noticed the girl who drives to school in the nice-looking car? Well, that is Ruthie,', We can vouch for her as someone who is always ready for a good time. ALICE ELIZABETH SISCO Basketball, Class 1, 2, Nature Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Washington Club 4, Freshman Execu- tive Committee, Spear Speaking Contest 4. If there is anyone who doesnit know Alice, step right up, for she makes a mighty fine friend. If you want recommendations, you might consult a certain wavy-haired Deering graduate who has a dog named '3Maud',. ALWILDA SMALL If this tiny person had been introduced to us as Alwilda we might have supplied the Small', part. We haven't had much opportunity to know her, but from what we've seen we'd say she's a mighty sweet girl. DOROTHEA L. SMART Hockey Z, Debating Club 1, Z, Varsity 3, Secretary 4, DH Club 4, National Forsenic League 4, Student Service 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Geology Club 4, Washington Club 4. Is the English too difhcult for you? Do you have to give a debate? Go to 'lDot',, she'1l help you. Debater, student, friend, hereis a girl who will reach the top! MAR-IORIE SMART National Honor Society, Basketball, Class 1, Z, 3, Vars'ty 3, Hockey, Class 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, AMETHYST Board -Girls, Athletic editor, Tennis 1, 4, Miss Hueston had difficulty in teaching Albert Moore to really rage at Midge in the Dramatic Club play and no wonder. We couldn't, either. She's a wonderful girl with a laugh Weill never forget. BARBARA SMITH National Honor Society, Field Hockey 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Champion team 4, Art Club 4, Washington Club 4, Art Editor AMETHYST, Wood Carving 3. Who doesn't know the girl who not only wears overalls but looks very attractive in them. You have great artistic ability, Barbv, and we wish you every success in all that you do. UNA LOUISE SMITH AMETHYST Board. Ac one time we thought that this quiet and demure maiden was going to leave us, but the Bracken has held her like a polish MBuiT to the goal. THE AMETHYST BARBARA SNELL Ever notice Barb,sU eyes? No? Well, do so at at your first opportunity. They're large and brown, like all musicans. And that reminds us, Barb', is also known by the way she plays the piano. HELEN STARLIN G Dramatc Clubg Geology Club. Helen is the type to drive a big car with the accelerator to the Floor, and be perfectly happy. She cloesn't need the rest of the world to amuse her. Helen, for the open road. EDWARD STETSON Cadets, Latin Play. ,Twas Edward, who, clad in disgracefully short skirts, fought the elderly Antellus so valiantly in the Latin play, only to meet ignoble defeat. We know that he wonit let anything lick him when he goes into the cold world. LAURENCE STODDARD Football 4g Class Baseball I, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tl-Iiratel' is the pride of Rosemont and I'209 . He's as good as he looks, and with his personality and determination he is sure to be a success. WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN Bill is a bright spot in any class. I-Ie is a little fellow, and his big bass voice might surprise you at first, but you'cl soon get to like it, and after all what could he do without it? KATHERINE HELEN TALBOT Glee Club, Basketball 3, 4. Kitty,' belongs to the class of girls we think of as nice to know. Smiles are the easiest thing in the world for her and it isn't particularly hard to smile back. ELINOR CAROL TEBBETTS Dramatic Club 1, 43 Student Service 3. The old saying l'Beautiful but dumbn does not hold true in the case of our little osteopath-to-be. Imagine Elinor giving treatment to a 300-pouncler. STUART E. THOITS National Honor Society, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, Washington Club 4, President Senior Classg Senior Class Play. Stu is the type of person who thinks nothing of mid-years, or a passage in Virgil he has never seen before. I-Ieis rather quiet, but he has a sense of humor we envy. Page 37 Page 38 THE AMETHYST MYRA THOMAS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 25 Red Cross 3. Myra is our 'QEnergetic Songbirdv. We hear that her speeches in Problems are quite Barron,'. However, Myra, we all hope that Good Fortune and Lady Luck will follow you through the years. JANE THOMPSON Vice President Junior Class. Executive Board Senior Class. Photograph Editor AMETHYST. The Duchessv is a girl it is a pleasure to know. Poise and personality plus! She seems a little bored with life, but can she dance! PHILIP F. THORNE National Honor Society, Glee Club 15 Pres- ident of Class 3, Manager of Football 39 D Club 3, 4g Editor of AMETHYST 4g Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 45 l..'Atelier. At last! Valedictorian, Editor-in-chief of AME- THYST, lawyer-to-be, and what not! Mr. Linscott's delight and Miss Huestonys despair. 'tPhil holds a big spot in all our hearts. KEVIN TOBIN 'QKevH is the type of fellow who would stay at basketball practice all day in order to get one shot at the basket. He is always ready with a winning smile and a helping hand. JUNE TRIDER Harmonica Band, Glee Club. i'Tootsie is another girl from North Deering. We understand that june is shy but that is a question. We wonder where she goes when we see her sailing by in her Ford. ' GRACE UPHAM National Honor Societyg Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3g Nature Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 3. It really doesn't matter what line of work you need advice in. Grace could help. She can play basketball, write poetry, draw, speak, or under- stand. And by ucanv, we mean she's mighty good at it. LENA 'MARCELLA VALENTE AMETHYST Board Typist. Lena is that nice looking brunette who always wears that winning smile. There is no doubt but that someone will fall hard. But take our advice, Lena, and don't smile too affectionately. EUGENE H. VERGE Band, Orchestra. Here is Q'Gene',, one of the musicians of 209',. He spends his time playing the usaxn, much to the neighbors' distress. We all look to see big things from you. So long, Pal. TI-IE AMETHYST RAYMOND WADE Crchestra 13 Geology 1. Rayv is a crack geologist. He is not himself unless studying some new collection of rock, ex- cept, perhaps, when there is some mention made of a particular rifle. Here's wishing you success in later life in whatever you undertake. ADELBERT WAKEFIELD ELEANOR BEATRICE WAITE Home Economics Clubg Harmonica Band. One of North Deering's delegates to our insti- tution of learning. We are wondering who the young man is who drops this quiet young lady at our gates each morning. Cadets 1, Z. The distinguishing feature of this Uflamingn youth is almost unbelievable. He actually doesn,t attempt the joe Brown yell. He spends his time en parlant. EDMUND L. WALKER Orchestra lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3. To those who have wondered: 'lOtey,s,' nick- name comes from the comic strip of a certain large newspaper of which he is an ardent reader. However, Otey,' has never yet been known to fail a friend in need. FLORENCE MAY WEBB Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Secretary of Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4. Here comes !'Flossie with the contagious smile. Her sneeze frightens the entire Bd period English class, including Miss Harris, who thought it must be that Lorna Doonen was too difficult for her. WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE DU Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice-President Geology Clubg Glee Clubg Cross Country 13 In- door Track Z, 3, 43 Captain Track 4. FrenchyH is our fast little trackman. He tells all the world that he craves to imitate Rudy Vallee. Is singing similar to that of the crooning tenor a fitting climax for our speedy t'Frenchy',? FULTON WILCOX, JR. Track. Fultl' is one of Buck's,' hurdlers. Weyre sure that this young man will hurdle every obstacle that comes in the path on his way to the top. CHRISTINE WILEY Art Club 1, Z, 3, 4g President Art Club 45 Glee Club 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. Chris,' is the girl who knows all the popular songs and latest dance quirks. No doubt she will be one of New York's leading fashion illustrators. RAYMOND I-IUSTON WILSON KATHERINE MARIE WOLFF HAROLD M. WOODBURY Page 40 T I-I E A M E T I-I Y S T MARGARET WILKINSON lVliggs has a rare smile in her dark eyes. She means it, EOD. If you are once lucky enough to get it you have a friend you know will last. VINCENT G. WILLISTON Vincent seems interested in antiques. Recently he added a rare old Ford and a motorcycle fvin- tage of 18001 to his collection. We don't blame him for there is a great deal of money in the antique business. ELIZABETH FRANCES WILSON Glee Club 1. Her name is Betty Wilson She likes the spice in life. And when she rolls those eyes- She surely causes strife. FREDERIC C. WILSON Baseball lg Cadets 45 D Club 1. Found: A young gentleman who eats, drinks and sleeps baseball! As a sideline he has charge of sleigh parties during the cold winter months, but with spring days-more baseball. Cadets 1. Here he is, gentle reader, gaze upon him, for we may never have the pleasure of seeing him again. Youive been a good sport, Ray, and we all like you. Best of luck in the future in dear old West Falmouth. I-IAZEL WINSLOW She sees the joyful things in life And smiles her way through toil and strife. Loathing pretence, she does with cheerful will What others talk of while their hands are still. Kay,' came from New York this year and immediately clicked with all her classmates. Het favorite indoor sport, other than dancing, seems to be arguing with Mr. Harvell. Basketball 3, 4g Captain 45 Baseball 3, 45 DN Club 3, 45 President D Club 4g Washington Club 4g Class olhce Executive Committee 1, 4. Here's to our classmate, the president of the Dv Club and captain of the basketball team. Keep it up uWoodie,'. We hope you smile as flheerfully all the time as we have seen you smile ere. WMVQZ THE AMETHYST on so s go ,- HELENA M. WOODILL Glee Club 1. It will be the good fortune of some big business man to draw this personable little miss as a pri- vate secretary. Xve know she'll make a big hit in the business world. LEROY P. WORMELL Track 4. A Berg, is our amateur burglar catcher. The policeman's friend, that's Roy. Highwaymen had better beware of th's travelling dynamite when hu sets out to see the world. On Our Graduation By ORTON BUCK, JR. Our High School days are drawing to a close. 'Tis not a twilight. ,Tis a dawn anew That burns with radiant colors, gorgeous hues Bespeaking promise of a day that glows Still brighter. That brilliant promised day-who knows What it may hold, what lovely morning dew, What splendid noon, what peaceful evening, too? At least, adventure with that day unfolds. After It's Over PHILIP RHODES On this exam Yve done my best, The best I e'er can dog I've tried so hard to pass this test That it will bother you, ii. Wfage 41Hg2g' lf ffs? ' Wx' Mu: . ,wt w..vxl'.l , , Q , 7. ,. f jj? l lf, 5. f CLD. 4 vt' .'1wf.'.U,- 11, ,- . K X, .r -1: 'iw Wil riff, 3TVx,' vga,-,,A. . v'1f,'H,v J 1 , fyi-gy-xi frlsygl' 1':5'v.'. - v , ,fi -y U' iff: f-3l ...A1l'.,'J tI.,'wAr, 4141. 4' X r 7 fin 1 f ff ,is 'yi . ni., ,J ,Mx 4. .yOsiL'ixK ,Dj . ' ,mfr 4.3-'lin L . 1, W Hi., N,pwV,J1f, ,mga ,ff wr:-Q . ,J i '- 1-: 'f ,- ,. 'vi' X4 .' i-U .X . ., A, , ,Q f'T gy, -J' 1, 't'.-Ji X '-A. .ffl-pu ..- if M . 1,--..wer 1vs,'f',s 7 ., r. ,I ,fri -Ik aff? . X fw 'QSM :m?.i,' iv fiWff.:: - X i fowl- ' , gp r-Edt! ' 'fi' I-,X fi-i H11 r' V -.if l ffjiiff , - . f ,. , ,ibm 3 ,V ww, ,..Lj'f if-f. A .. W . '1 M. . -- -gy I wrote so fast it's hard to read, ' The spelling may be poor, , ' These thoughts have come from my own head, 1 I,ve done my best I'm sure! fi, n, xy' ,' Ylll W fr 1' Jill,- . f 'slim ., T if A it W irilllilfiliiilflu. ' W , me -. ' fl V Q, ,gi 4rl liiifgwf l. 'Til li fb, ,.,,' . . . X fpggiu ' gl,-llllgm. i -A i , lltiilllrwffi wgm'wlL, f H v -f 1 I ,,,, ,, fa .,., . fvffxf w1Qf,QNv.,' s3QiL,,iYlLl'L Q x ' , ' ' -'1-X., A :Qi 3 w 5 '.i ' ' i ' 1 1 T . . y . T 1 ll i Qi 4 . f T is - at ll r,miiif - -4 A of rr' ,mi it f A A ,J ,5,!Qff54w!7g2VA,' fe Win tin lil ll Ml .ep-3 U 'il 'rjlilff N fix ,jj i - r fl- f Wilt llv . , f d 'fjw ','i' ff A 7 lil 4' All A K l wx :egg Page 42 Y, 4 I f , V li Y 'DJ R ,. v u i ,ally lm?- PNA. Y 'f l pix to 'ww Q ici. ,Wie 4 1, . l - 7 , tatgmais wsmaau T .imqei N 0 M10 vig fl rearview -flaw wa N . ,, 'OBQ-V...M3iM :X 144 X I 3.1 if, 073' N Fx - 4'2 U : l! '?f - 5 iWW5W,to rf ll Tiff' 1, ' ,gg in A jlj xilp fy' jj , Iljlf lllpll X-XX, g THE AMETHYST last will anh Gestament nf Qllass of 1931 By MARJORIE JACKSON s WE, the seniors, are about to leave these halls of joys and sorrows we find it necessary to bequeath what is left of the place to the underclassmen. It is because of our generous dispositions that we now make this last will and testament of the class of thirty-one. To Mr. Wing and the faculty we leave our appreciation for what they have done for us. Florence Knight leaves her giggle to the next person who sits in the front seat of 108. Jeanne Gault leaves her stateliness to Frances Lindsay. Bond Perry won' t leave his speaking ability to anyone, he may need to argue later. fWife or prof?j Edna Goodrich leaves her position as concert mistress to whoever can qualify for the chair. Gardiner Maxcy and Frenchie,' White leave their best wishes to Bob Stevens, Deer- ing's track bet of the future. Bush,' Cummings won't part with her smile. She is saving it for future use. Albert Moore leaves fsweetj? songs and memories to Mr. Bean. Eleanor Black leaves her height to Frances Cobb. Q'Art Sherry leaves his hairdresser to Charlie Geer. fShe gives wonderful waves, Art.j Been Crocker leaves her oratorical powers to Betty Thompson. Q'Phi1, ' Rhodes leaves his derby and his grin to whoever wants them. Ruth Fullerton leaves her love of books to Mary Mulroy. i'Marsh,' Barbour leaves his football suit to Red,' Soule. We all give excuses to Miss I-Iueston. Donald Bennett leaves that skin you love to touch to C. Walker Pierce. Johnie Hammett leaves his Chem. technique to Elmer Sisco. Soup Campbell leaves his ability to blulf to Cement O'Neil. George Langzetell leaves his haircut to john Callahan. Claire Hoyle leaves her coquettishness to Ellen Seavey. James Miller finally consented to leave his love to the girls. George Riley leaves his car to the junk man. Moore-Bennett, Inc., leave their dustpan, brush, vocabulary, and Mr. Bean's fatherly advice to whoever can equal the breakage record established by this concern in Chem. I and II. In conclusion we would like to state that, although it is an annual event for the seniors to leave their dignity to the juniors, this class is going to keep its dignity. We are in hopes that it will keep us from being branded as freshmen next year. Signed in the presence of The Seniors. X XA f f T - .--X ws, , f i v ,ff Il , i Wm eaaa . or X ...' ' ' ef l +ii.ienta me W l ' ssf.ff1sf ni ,vain eesasfit --.e as fll ill V M W 4 jjl 1 r jjj UF 'Yj jiwjx f A A .jfjjrygyj A j .Wi if ,..V 'fini Mugs? pQ.....,, ljgw ,.,.i Wl'Nnaili,:PilQwmwlMwHwwMlnaWkjiWwWlw-flW ssii .., ,jj awww H1 j WR N Nwjllwijj vga V llglblllgg lil li ll l. U V V ' 4':T,Q'fgf?i'E-,ug K .ti tags assesses 2 f 51TeT ss as ssgaaalf-afeeeeaaaawaa e THE AMETHYST Jokes Arthur was Port instead of Sherry? Rachel was Black instead of Brown? Flossie was Day instead of Knight? Philip was Paths instead of Rhodes? Miss Harris-reading from Grammar Book: Poe's father refused to give him money after he left Westbrook f West Pointj .H Buck Harvell: Miss Halverson, what raw materials go into the production of wheat?,' Dot: Farmers ON WASHINGTON TRIP Peggy Perkins: Captain, would you please help me find my stateroom? Captain: Have you forgotten what number it is, madam? Peggy: Yes, but I'1l know it if I see it again, there was a lighthouse just outside the window? Instructor: That is the third time you've looked on his paper. Wise Senior: Yes, he doesnit write very plainly. Miss Farnham: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle? Callahan: I don't have to prove itg I admit it. Holmes: I wish I could be like a river. Stoddard: Like a river. In what way? Holmes: Stay in my bed, and yet follow my coursef, Page 432341 Arad the Great: If you are good, you are happy. What kind of condition is that?,' Bond Perry: Contrary to Fate. X We Wonder: ..jYQ, lQ Where Geneva Kitchen got her smile? Why Orris Merrill always leaves her hat on. ,'NQVf'4'i'f3'V Where Bill Marshman gets his hair curled. Why June Clough wishes Hebron was co-educational. q i, Why Mac Lester is always matching nickels. Why Evelyn Brown makes such frequent trips to U. of M. ff Where Lawrence Stoddard got that red and white sweater. Why Johnnie Roberts likes the girls of the senior class. Why Dot Hovey goes to Boston so often. Why Dot Halverson likes Farmington. iff' Where Margaret Libby got that ring. , .lwlflii Why Philip Thorne likes little girls. 1' Why Miss Harris is often heard to say 'Tm sorry. Why Arthur Sherryis hair is beginning to curl. What we will all be doing a year from now. THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL i Take: June Clough,s eyes Florence Knight's teeth V Madeline Blom's complexion iw? ff? Dot Smart's disposition Louise Larson,s athletic ability Katherine Wolff's dancing ability Bee Crocker's brains Orris Merrill's poise iii f x Ray Brown's dimples and if Dot I-Ialverson's pep . -- ' 'ik if Then put them all together and you have the Ideal Deering Girl. ff, ww, T lu' W4 Q . A s tfWs.ii,l.mggff 1, I f f, 1 ,niiiea I 1 I e 5 , I ll'lsl:LEliT.ElE'rll lf l W nfl ffl, V ' 11' 'ff' 2211: lf-f-l , -'- 1 -...ml H.. fi, XHAY. !N A 1. Y , fi. 'M' 3lYii,ifiiPl.li,'i Spf., i. I ..-..i. if , if Qjgp-.:i5 Liu? eg, ,, gl. i .. , wif 1524 i--. l I W e. yy. I V - Ti . H we A e ri: .,.. M A. ' t i . e . i 'rr e .siiigie ifwwiitli rfirlMaifff rjgfgge 44, I., wh nl ls. .KI I-jf, 1- 11. iq l 5 at Wi ,f I-1, ,Ni My . lily v V -I if I 'lgpjfwf 253 V .4v3VVt iii fljlixx V, ,I ikiggglt IfU5Pllfw9 W Q, xl' I Q12 A Eff: 15' P 'bil if 1 1 , 'Ihr 'VWQJQEII -gwg,y Qi, Im! 1' ,i 4 ,,,, THE AMETHYST And there's the old one about Moses that Freddy tells in his famous philosophy falias U. S. Historyl classes, And the Lord said 'Moses, come forthl' and Moses came Hfth so the Lord lost his bet on the race. THIS MODERN GENERATION Johnny Roberts: 'lWill you marry me? A Girl: KNO, Ilm afraid not. J. R.: Oh, come on. Be a supportf, JUST ANOTHER Perry: Do you think you could pass for a tramp?,' Langzettel: Listen, I'm through taking exams for you! FAMOUS LAST WORDS You get the tickets and I'1l pay you later. Peggy Perkins' Boy-friend, entering a post office: Any mail for Mike Howe? Postmistress being busy, made no reply. Any mail for Mike Howe? repeated the man. KNO, of course not. Who do you think would send mail to your cow? Mr. Richard Campbell springs these-He knows of a wagon maker who had been dumb years, but one day he picked up a hub and spoke.-A blind carpenter who one day reached out for a plane and saw.-A deaf sheep ranchman who went out with his dog and herd.-The noseless fisherman who caught a barrel of herring and smelt.-A forty-ton elephant which inserted his trunk into a grate and Hue. Believe him or not. for The Boy: Q'Didn't you say there was something you liked about me? The Girl: Q'Yes, but you spent it allf' A professor once came to Deering High to talk in an assembly. He took the letters in the word Deering as a guide for his speech, and growing enthusiastic over his subject, preached a full sermon on each letter: D for Dependability, E for Excellence in scholastic achievement, and so on, continuing for over an hour and a half. As we were leaving the assembly I asked james Miller what he thought of the sermon. In reply he said: All I have to say is, I'm glad we're not at the Massachusetts Insti.ute of Technology. Mr. Linscott remarked: Yes, America was free of evils in the good old days. YeahTin the good old days before 1492? ' In U. S. History some rather startling definitions are unearthed. For instance, A com- mission is a small body of puzzled men entirely surrounded by gratuitous advice. Also, A gentleman is one male who apologizes to his lady companion before changing gears in an Austin. And, in case you didnit know, A historian is a press agent for a dead man. The new SPRING dance steps have many twists and turns. Owen Blaisclell: The United States exported more than 27,000,000 artificial teeth last ycarf' Frenchie White: UNO wonder we are so falsely represented abroad. The absent-minded music rofessor: How man carrots in a eck-er-er I mean how Y 7 7 many beats in a measure?,' Chaperones at a dance in the Gym, to the syncopating jazz of Nate Gold's orchestra: Q'Funny, isn't it? Music used to soothe the soul- now it makes the shoulders jerk. Ruthie's mother won't let her sweetie call on her on Saturday nights, because he always carries away the Sunday paper with him. Phil Thorne' s voice, over the phone: Are you the lady that washes? ff-No!!! His voice, over the phone: You dirty thingf' Wil ' A. Linscott: It is redicted that snuff will become o ular. W, P P P will j F. Hall: There goes an end to petting partiesf, if . will jill ,lm jill , in , in ' if as P I jj, A 1, my Jiffy, f2+j,w'jgf,lW,pw,i -1 lig'l ' 1: M M v1llfi'!j illiTrs ij, if Il, .e , TT Will' W N1 P EU. dim H . . i Wd I .Aw P flwui flip B .Mm,: ijwluPwtWfwiWWWpWwHiwwiwiwiwwivlwwrdfrmwwwliiwWM- lwmr x P lvl Wu. If l lllwllai lllmli ilufllljlllwlllmwi:'lMillgwllgvflllllllml,l.ll!1lWlri,TmllwitJfwulshjllwlllll llllwllllt in- IM H ,Nwllmliif W P2 M34 f j,1',M llfliril li. ji if ij f1ii-jNffiiiu il Il Elf 4 j ' iwika' l illififflkiiilfzll' f1'W,UCLl',f'1l3'li W1 'Pl l'1,liw'l'i?lilii ll :l'lWl: M'i1l:'7'fiLll'fF f 'l'W.i1ll1ii'lf TH'I'lfl'Il'liIlll'xlli'rp.W'i5l1lf'!: 'fvlllllll' We flllllllj l 'l Nl l l I ,uhll I-Nwklfgr 'M f.,f Q fff,'5,f'7'f,rlfalllil!-lui-Lf'lu 5'llul1 l'llf'4llUll'l1' -lMl'J..'1'. Nw .ln-' ll'i'l,i il',f',M 'lj lxl li,-'lil N l lljl gil lil 'll liyll Pl? J N' I l iii E lll K' ' Wliiiu -Aiwiifg,zf...... all iiwafrflwillwmiwllh Wir l ll ry wp:,w5.5,,g. . j :min f ?'544-4- lf- ' --36151: if ga ,2i3,g-ggjjf fafi gig 'fi ?:gjqf1fL'- 'H . i I i3Ul1'.'.+ 'l' W QV? -f1j AI ,jif'f Y VVY, '- P - A 4, -3 7 ' Q ,fifffrfv Y ni. W -'W ' 4: ,- T' stes - P THE AMETHYST Page 45 Graduation Program - - - Deering High School Orchestra Entrance March - - - Prayer - - - Rev. Ernest M. Robinson Bible Reading ------- - - Bond W. Perry Salutatory Essay, ul-listory of Our National Parlcsv - Richard D. Campbell Charlotte Cloudman The Natural Curiosities of Nature - The National Parks as Recreation Crowds Organ Solo ------ Festival Toccattan by Percy Fletcher Poem ------- A Chant Out of Doors - - The Wild Life in Our National Parks Valedictory Essay, The Preservation of O Awarding of Diplomas Our Deering ur National Resources Richard S. Henry Donald W. Allton - Alice E. Sisco Marguerite Wilkinson Bertha K. Crocker Philip F. Thorne Deering High School Orchestra Banquet Eastland Hotel Toastmaster, Joi-IN ROBERTS Exit March To the Girls To the Boys To the Faculty To the Students Memories of our four years Senior I Bible Reading - - - II Presentation of Gifts III Violin Solo - - - IV Address to Undergraduate V Dv Club Award - - VI Violin Solo - VII Class Will - VIII Trumpet Solo - - Awarding National Honor Awarding of history prize, MR. Class Last Assembly WING PHILIP RHODES PEGGY PERKINS BARBARA RANKIN ARAD E. LINSCOTT - ALBERT MOORE - STUART T1-Io1Ts - JOHN ROBERTS MARJORIE HANSCOM LAWRENCE STODDARD HAROLD WOODBURY - EDNA GOODRICH MARJORIE SMART HOWARD MILLIKEN I , l l mi gn 2,4 ,, vflufi '1 a syn if I if as Y-fftw lf? A so , X MN5yf 'g 517'-.ii , A if ,Wi gif,-ia MJ, 'R Tu filx. l '. ' 51+ nf' a Y3i3fil'iEiWf' ,-'V7' 3 't f .g, Qifil' ,wggawg NMLL1. .R R-,BW I Q '1k'X'!Vffi+,f7x',l wi? 1 iRMb3?QQQHl nga R!! if f,, 1 ' iff, '-,f': f wwhwwyviae? IRAN We , uahawvd ,J ffxlllixfflilp X X A A 'Wy 4- J wr , , at .ffff '1'.-if Lfff f I A' will? RSM R if 'W-fr 1 Wi? X ,flilrkfm -Q51 of fax '-1 'lf R ff so y 131'-.,Qs'7, k Mott myyjr . ml, X. R wg, ,ff 1 , 4 llsll' 2 ll. ii ,. D rf- , , N, . .ful , ,f W if-.ell ff, lllf .. . ill! ll are R A .3 1.R ,A ,f1P,p,RNsfxW an 1. 1 . , ,. f str If A A we it ritz-141.5 will ws P1 4 if .... 4 if fm' A y i- 'we A . .,i1','H'X.ffHwhowUyWTWwwgWlNWllWMiyQHfyftflldlgxf-q5QtlMShl -' warmwrw.wm.wwi'f,HwJw,,mg4wml:vwtWTwaARwRmlR ,,., -ls' M' afF l fi A 1 V 2 ' 1: 'liiil Rl H C ' .11 3, ,' if .'.', K. Lid W' 7, 1 l'T',,,ff 3L'--.t1, : Um +A.--' 'l'Pf.J. 5 Xl ' I lf:f21gfZ'f, 'l Al' ' gf fftjzi-.fi x 6 U, uh Q:fWTiip252if.wlvMN for if +A fsss '1-'lfiffil fASli,fsl1lifH4 Z,-. fs55 g '6 THE AMETHYST x FJ 6 ill gr 1 Vg jus! fi' Y- 27 3 x X Y XJ VK fy LL L 9 - L, am i' R afe , L t r a: ei V If L . 's N 71 i X 16 ilk ust Imagine Roger Peterson Cross James Miller With straight hair Janet Crocker Talkative William Mitchell Excited Philip Rhodes Bashful Lelia Libby Lively Walter Mason Joking Mr. Bean A villain Lawrence Stoddard Short Dottie Halverson Dan Rose Bertha Crocker Geneva Kitchen Peggy Perkins Harold Woodbury Elizabeth Lincoln Alice Sisco Barbara Foster Claire Hoyle Lois Doten George Langzettel June Champlin Best all around girl: Best all around boy: A schoolmarm Without a car A shirker Without pep Tongue-tied Nor up to mischief A vamp Without a smile Noisy Tall and slender Flirting With an Irish brogue With blond hair Class Peggy Perkins John Roberts Best Dressed girl: Bertha Crocker Best Dressed boy: Philip Rhodes Best Natured girl: Marjorie Jackson Best Natured boy: Bond Perry Florence Knight Robert Burns J. Orton Buck Charles Marble Soup Campbell Doris Bickford Maria Monyihan Philip Morrill Bernard Moxcey Frenchie White Johnnie Roberts Bud Johnstone Florence Owen Doris Hennigar Eleanor Black Frederick Davis Bond Perry Philena Chase Wilma Perkins Porter Hennings Statistics Without her giggle A public speaker A mathematics teacher Skinny With nothing to do A Debater Unable to dance A lady killer With a beard A second Rudy Without his laugh Flustered while mak- ing a speech Full of excitement Boisterous Frivolous Diplomatic Calm Lazy Meek Romantic Tallest girl: Eleanor Black Tallest boy: Kenneth Johnstone Smallest girl: Alwilda Small Smallest boy: Edwin Schade Most musical girl: Myra Thomas Most musical boy: Donald W. Allton 5, 1 ft, al , -L Funniest girl: Wilma Perkins Most beautiful girl: Anita Allen Q21 X Funniest boy: Arthur Sherry Most handsome boy: Gardiner Maxcy i 0: l ex Most studious girl: Ruth Fullerton Most athletic girl: Louise Larson 1 Most studious boy: Philip Thorne Most athletic boy: John Roberts t 'MW :X Jazziest girl: Dorothy Halverson Most serious girl: Elizabeth Lincoln sl fef' , Jazziest boy: Edward White Most serious boy: George Haskell Next Best dancer fgirljz Ruth Shurtlei Best dancer fboyjz Donald Allton Flil'lli'i A iv,i?ll,' N, , s'fwl'l Fit N' XlxQ'?:,LLL l limi, XH- r - Ella: l gm xl J lrlli' ---.LLLXV :exam 'X -tx xXQ1j.LN-X X-,N 'q', f,f',f ff X' ,f XLLKK-Z Z' 1 Jpfey Nl ,gym re-as--LL L gg s A - :sur L - LL ff ,L,.Jf, J ily' V L Ki -XIX Q ,lllmll JNL va-,,,-.L, T J WN? ,li W gt. I ll' Lg FQ-1 2155651 L '1'fF 'Tl L L' it i fal f im E: ll Jlll'lliliil,Qf'VlllHPVUill Wltwilsllli'V l'liii3fJV1'ilWTllWUfJ-g11llm-i-L ,il , ilk W , Q N w if' I xml, ,' he fg!5!:WajT fwwgixglyxfw Viufiwxwzilgwllryywif 4?1m!,: 5 Y it Lim :lg milllllwMirru,sLhtD1rLi..mLq!,1lD51lWJJJQLJJ,,JfU.,gMpmmim my WJ Q M J , , a f L LL LD-: , L, ,aL,LLLLi1fLj1igii1iLit ' iLgi'5xt:ii1:'iti ig fi' J NQWR A ri ??Ffi--Tw ' g'T7T2+ - A l L L LLLL THE AMETHYST g 7 Qs 'Robert Nielson History of the Junior Class President, ROBERT NIELSON Vice-President, RUEUS SOULE Secretary, ELIZABETH WESCOTT Treasurer, PHILIP CLARK Executive Committee, ELLEN SEAVEY, KENNETH WITHEE, LESTER O,NEIL HE Junior Class was well represented in all the activities of the school this year. The girls' basketball team, which was fairly successful this year was made up prin- cipally of junior girls, the outstanding members being, Captain Elizabeth Wescott, Petey Peterson, Mabel Preble, Betty,' Riley, Mabel Sherman and Madeline Doten. All these girls are good players and much is to be expected of them next year. Field Hockey found many junior girls among its members. They played one inter- scholastic game with the Portland High Juniors, defeating them 4 to 0. They also played a number of inter-class games, winning them all. Mabel Sherman, the captain, was supported by other outstanding members, namely: Dot and Phil Trott, Mabel Preble, Ruth Provencher, Betty Cleveland and Elizabeth Wescott. The boys, football team came through with a successful season. The brilliant playing of the juniors Phil Clark, Cement,' O'Neil, Horace Holmes, Dick Towle, Ken Withee, Rufus Soule, Bill Chapman, Basil Lattie and Erle Down, certainly was a credit to the class. The boys' basketball team also went through a good season. The juniors were Phil Clark, Charlie,, Geer, Rufus Soule, Erle Down, Horace Holmes and Chester Peterson. On the baseball team we found Phil Clark, Charlie', Geer, Rufus Soule, and Erle Down. The Junior Class was represented on the debating team by Ogilvie Harrison. Tennis is a fairly new sport at Deering, but at the first of the year was well supported by the junior class. The junior members were Roberta Wright, Mary Mulroy, Helen Abbott, Anna Peterson, Elizabeth Wescott, from the girls of the class. Lawrence Tripp represented the Junior boys in this activity. The Juniors were prominent in helping to publish the Purple Line. Francis Benjamin, Maxine Gleason, Virginia Eliott, and Robert Foss are on the editorial staff. The Red Cross has done excellent work this year, with the help of Eleanor Ross, Phyllis Partelow, and Charles Marble. The Dramatic Club put on a very interesting play this year with a cast made up prin- cipally of Juniors. Harry Simms, Maxine Gleason, Francis Benjamin, Charlie Geer, Betty Thompson, Christine Knight, Doris Maxim, and Robert Foss. 36 if lj . V . N' ui 114 r QA I. , 'Nw 5.35. ,Th Q , . rf gl ,Fryer uc Wir Wie val tw my w ,f , X- Q uf E -'-- ' X. ' 7 rx Qing? .' ggi? WZZRN li! fl 'K -x-:YN -.ffl Q J E. , T :Sf '.J1ggQ?f5ff5 f ii Yiiyfvtyl 'jp js '1lOy1fvJp,g:, W wW5Qi4T9i f ' my trirlgimsigi E4 Q Sfswiiff' T fg,?H j we X W Xl fm fi vf Rf , , yu J 3'r,fij i fifVffiZ , 1-Q jj NX ei's-. f' 'Z tfv' .fi,f ,ff ,,1f ,,,ff'fd will y X ...... -S . P I .jj jj jg to Mig? 'E aeea aa., . .gjgg E Q JW: '?'jiii2cfL.2'ilff' .ff-'Eff L WEEE wma-' .ffl T, fllhlxg.. I lit T 5+ -lllNM ' nY51:: 'T . ,'1,'7ffTQj5l HqfjljfiwifbyEiglwfgjfjigjitVjrjiilgiwflffgjl lmljggfljjwfri f i- 'rl 'T ,f t .2 . r Q'-MMTCH :YWWWE'ffmllli.Hrtfei2'iQl'M15YQW slflf illktj. .ply gat r. fjli,l':f1Qw.,fgQ.:fxA if uf- vrja j F Q j M milufifif.rumieiaF,i1i.witlibiiiiiiUliifseliwllfiifgWNW sislilw ff E, at L, W, -E. . ,if ' ff. H - ., Y Y . ,W ,.. E, . - kr qj wx 4' . -fe W - P MJ Lraqzs-f 1 jm jf, ' - -. ri W ' QQiTEl'ffff1 X2f W lr .ig Page 48 I' I l ll I! 5: K 'lg xii: W 7 QN, R Q 1 shi Wi' 17 5 29 i w 4 g?,1, f X, , Q - 411 awww I . ..rrir I I v . ' x A , 'fl ya ,,.,. N X I . ,, ,, ill N if 4 gtsmp x ' .,f I' . N- -'asm like M sh im -1' f xxx is ls W, TI-IE AMETHYST I siig-ffiff Gllirgil Bond Class of 1933 President, VIRGIL BOND Vice-President, LOUISE HARRIS Secretary, ALICE JACKSON Treasurer, VIRGINIA MOSES Executive Committee, VENNING DAVIS, NORMAN KEMP, GRACE PERRY EAR ye! Hear ye! Make way for ye honorable sophomores! Not so wonderful to be sure, but everyone knows we,re in the school. With Kilgore and the Rosenblad twins 'on the football team, the class of 1933 certainly has raised itself to a position higher than the one we held last year as freshmen. In hockey, the girls did fairly well. Though they did lose to the Juniors, they tied the Seniors, and then the fates decided the sophomores deserved a victory and the freshmen were defeated. In track, the boys from the class of 1933 were in there working from the crack of the gun to the tape at the finish. In the class basketball games, the girls lost to the Juniorsland Seniors, and in the final encounter they defeated the poor freshmen. Ten girls macle the varsity. The sophomore boys did the same as the girls in the class basketball games. They lost to the juniors and seniors fmany of whom, you understand, were this year's varsity menj 5 but because every sophomore team is expected to beat a freshmen team they came through with a victory in the freshmen game. Kilgore made the varsity. Several boys had the military instinct, so they joined the cadets. We have a few who are able to uphold the glory of the sophomore class in something be- sides athletics. Several went out for debating and, of course, our Richard McCann was selected as an alternate on one of the varsity debating teams. Louise Harris and Edwin Benjamin made .wiv M the second team. ' Taking it all in all, we sophomores aren't so slow. just watch our smoke next year. Wi T lifaief X A t.. ,, . , , W ,jijljigiillj M f:,ag-It ---e-- Haag, iixt EQ'XifiifxigsltirlwgQ?fy'ffff ttf' , ff ,.-f-frf ,,-.----ff li lwjfillfi I- ....- fgjijililiiig .f:-gilef iff. ,if iiljjajjjjjfjljljjjill !!jI.ijjjiHMUfII!!i!!Iai!!jIjj,!lIwjQj!j!iF!?jfI!jIfiWw 'L . ,W RiAQRRs!!iMaerrr-f !r!rr rlmirrtrztrriaiwiiiwmmmnihiit ' ttii I as as A' ECON r -M: eeee - as E -- - TI-lE AMETHYST T i CDonald Miller History of the Freshman Class Q President, DONALD MILLER Vice-President, BARBARA BENNETT Secretary, KENNETH WEIDAW -Treasurer, RICHARD BURKE Executive Committee, LEONA PERRY, ROBERT TITCOMB, FRANK LESTER AST year, when we Freshmen entered Deering, we were very much confused with all of the noise and excitement in the corridors. We were amazed with the way upperclassmen hurried along and attended to their own work. Finally, we became used to this strange place and felt as much at home as in our old schools. We had heard of the fierceness of some of the teachers and of the long assignments which they gave out. After having them for a few days, we learned that they were not as bad as we had anticipated. Many of us then went out for extra activities. Music lovers headed for the glee clubs, orchestra and band. In fact, the Boys' Glee Club is wholly made up of Freshmen. Others chose Dramatic,'Nature, Art, and Debating Clubs. The Stamp Club is a great favorite with the boys. A number went out' for sports, such as field hockey, tennis, cross country and football. This number gradually increased, especially in football, where many boys found rest from studies. A number of Freshmen received numerals in cross country and field hockey. In October class officers were elected under the supervision of Mr. Linscott. The big event came a month later - the long-awaited Freshmen Reception. Through this, the mothers and fathers 'had a chance to meet the teachers. When the call for basketball and indoor track candidates was sounded, many of us answered it. Several Freshmen were on the first basketball squad. Several even ran in the four cornered meet. When Osty opened his indoor football and baseball practices many of us responded with vigor. Two of the four pitchers are Freshmen. We are all looking forward to June, 1934, when we will be graduated with honors, we hope, from Deering. i w ...- -' Page 49 ggi-Zz G S 1 W 5 'NN w 7 A tw- vgiff if Y :gym if saga .pkvwx.4., I fj 'kr' rf YQWST . , QQ? TY fig :fffif kfgggcir-f fi K' '.7wl7'W'f4f1 ftwmeiw ' mf-iivm' -,QQ ls- swift 'ii if A551 , N- ,....xx- ,,, ff,,,4 ffi1i,fjN1T LQQT-fanny wifi fgvy ,QQY Q A 72+ V?1l,f2-Yr, -sbffixv ffffififh , ..g1,e,4tl.L5j,.w' K ,xx.i,g.MZg3fUf4i .vii . 11.11 vi .fyigfj f!,:f,, 1 1 . 7? r J paw, . 'sw ,sggpga tell' If X, Q. ,- 5 its A . W7 im i .Mar ' ,Xin s!J,lIPi,,' . jdxflliliii ' ,Qi .nip imffhmf , .. A t omar. fi vu. . ' , , ,ff-'T Z'ffr-, f f 1 'N 'm2, dw?ifm Xi' 1 it aff lmmnitx X' M- Dm, ,,., q .E A W, f-fgiyi, H ' ,.w if,- TT!'fqV' 'Y -1 mmf Iii .iff A . p 'ng'--1 aff- ,N X. .xi Al .. Y Q . 'wwf' 4' , 'f ' 4M ,ily ii' , 'l f' 1 ii 'y ' jr ,'i 'd Z ig'5ii, F T1: 'f'l i'T V',i',--.V lhfi if , R 'M -, ' L 'X 'X U It L . -.ang - g, T 5 ft, Q f. Ma ,QW lifigwf if ZF, 14 , X , vi i A ff T A 5' -1. ':j m,,A, 6 2 -mf-y,m, wp . f '. r x i . iw , , , V1 I ,xiiffif iv 15 xifgpi ,iw ,J ij , . Li gf,,..,'-ggfgr,glgngget1 '-- Vi .g.1,f1 VW M I 'pm ,,,',f if ,v QI -t I li 1-21 17,1 X' . i- If f ii -JL ,- fj,'-iw gjlf iff T il ' ff - .4H: , f VSX fry i M , g in Y L, .v. F11 :H i ,Mile-73:1 iiglxfri.- 3 i:,:-A Q K A 1- Y A ww- -,WW ..- - N A f i W1Y ,,.- -- cf.-gif, ' X v-'Xl ,liilf H, H Ti9,'X ,wwf ' , ,,, . mi ti , X vcfflify xl -ZX X4 IEEE Page 50 THE AMETHYST are -A 523+ Alumni in Various Places BOWDOIN , Charles Allen, Blanchard Bates, Thomas Clark, Richard Cobb, Marshall Davis, William Galbraith, Charles Gould, Robert McFarland, Donald Prince, Allen Rogers, John Snider, Carl Weber, Warren Winslow. DARTMOUTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Roland Peterson Ross Stevens George Hawkes, Harry Jackson, John Stevens. BATES Caroline Adams, John Arba Coleman, John Eaton, William Haviland, Margaret Jacobs, Herbert Jensen, Henry Oakes, Jere Moynihan, George Turner, Irene Sanders. SYRACUSE Charles Abbott, Margaret Brown, Hilda Hacher, John Norton, Virginia Winslow, Elizabeth Wright. ACKSON WILSON BAY STATE INSTITUTE Vgillette Pierce E Elizabeth Sonne Virginia Ebbeson TUFTS DENTAL SCHOOL ROCHESTER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Doris Flaws Aldana Brooks BOSTON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION NAVY Margaret Chapman Roger Turner GRAND CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ART NASSON Doris Favor Phyllis Meehan Violet Hayes. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SIMMONS Katherine Davis, Louise Allen. Florence Evans Helen Evans f ll MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CONNECTICUT AGGIES Ruth Chambers, Helen Orr, Lydia Titcomb. Robert Cram ii WHEATON ' lg, Arlene Haines, Katherine Hallowell, Florence Jenson, Arlene Johnson. ff fl TRI STATE COLLEGE HARVARD W T POINT X riff-,fm Robert Pelron. Bay Estes Richard Estes Cliiirles Chase Wi, J, WELLESLEY Helen Barter, Natalie Bolton, Sarah Braman, Helen Maxcy, Rebecca Shaw, Mary Wallcer. ANNAPOLIS Ernest Abrahamson, Raymond Abrahamson, Jack Dillon, Richard Robinson. 333435575631 NORWICH - Elliot Billings, George Geary, Melvin Hamlet, Richard Johnson, John Marks. Y 1 OEERLIN POSSE NISSIN ST. LAWRENCE li Vera Brown Helen Ashman Mary Gould Margaret Gould 1 BOSTOIIgI.A1R1gI' SCHOOL EMERISON SECFIOOL H.IdSlKI'iI'1E1Hd .fggkij ,MLM ' ext arris eresa 1 ips. i a ic ar son X UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO ll WESITQJEETH 4, X Thomas Honan Howard Lopes Fred Wentworth E55 'I CQ NORTHEASTERN YK Y tif 1- X Edward Brates, Robert Gray, Rolf Hamstrom, Carl Weaver. FARMINGTON NORMAL ,421 View 1' ,KX Le1gRVg3?IcEury .C X'x'U1w ,T Tillavw' 'I Isabel Acquarone John Peterson X .,.., T W., f-MC ,1i.i?1fu . . M 4,ffi.,t,e fff Q f U5 W.iefi'iQih . J fiiixf Qilwa fflijgfiifif iilflld iff- HW l Wiriwiiirrgiihrfv W AJ wrfmni,lfMMlI5i.T+ lwljmmwngnlyiwai,lyiywzdmpji TMl..T,Hml.kw,l,liHWwm,flvg ,WWhmm,,Wk F WET' I fr rtrr i il L+ X ' Vflfi isa ,gf-iff' A ,, v,.xLlfl:l' ia1Eggg-rifiijj'12'-1 112-iii' 12 1 'iii ii,-q'eg:i?ia f - TT as-Aware an NWT H ' MX RX H F gf -'Q fiigfilz, - C ' 'f-fa--.1,,p,,gjQE1,4gg 9 ' ff Mfmn A' ff- --.-,,..-.......1......,.... ..--.---.-. X fI:XXkll,lf2kliJi4kwMYml'.-..H t T .1 hi ,...m 4'fffrN- 'i'M s 'T 'amy --v-' P THE AMETHYST gm Qs KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHY RADCLIFFE Lowell Hardy Leonora. Lincoln GRAY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE MISS WHEELOCK'S Edna Lord Frances Roberts Rozilla Morton Janet Woodbury PORTLAND ART SCHOOL Muriel McRonald Anne McFier Helen Moody FORSYTHE. DENTAL WORCESTER ACADEMY Louise Reynolds Nelson Parry NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY George Blanchard, Harvey Clark, Harold Hawks, Robert Richards, Charles Wilson. HOLY CROSS ST. MARY,S CORNELL Daniel Honan Roy McNaughton Mary Scanlon Burton Smart M. I. T. Robert Gulliver John Newbegin Emmerson Norris WESTBROOK SEMINARY Anne Dyer Jeanette Jason Lowena Wardwell HEBRON George Fitch, William Huston, Loring Mann, Kenneth McKinery, John Pero. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Ester Barlow, Elizabeth Farrington, Barbara Payson, Elinor Smart. COLBY Florence Allen, Clark Chapman, Dorothy Harlow, Beulah Tibbetts, Alice Linscott, Gwendolyn Marden, Kenneth Rolfe, Leon Tibbetts. qv NURSE .l 511 Esther Crowell, Nina Elwell, Verna Elwell, Martha Geer, Elizabeth Harmon, Bernice ill Lane, Marie Marden, Harrier Monson, Lorna Mortenson, Catherine Milliken, Harriet Otis, M Marjorie Perkins, Margaret Tuell, Barbara Seites, Dorothy Walsh, Gladys Winn, Eugenia F Lane. I M ,Z GORI-IAM NORMAL SCHOOL Elizabeth Oakes, Mildred Brown, Doris Bryan, Wilma Buck, Leslie Coolbroth, Dorothy Dunn, Omer Drummond, Florence Hodgkins, Winifrecl Hodgkins, Edna Kemp, Caroline ' Kimball, Phyllis Knight, Camilla Little, Pauline Locke, Pauline Pierce, Helen Peters, Kath- gi erine Shaw, Elinor Simonsen, Pauline Warren, Fred West, Claire Woodbury. X ri. Q 'J ,N BOSTON UNIVERSITY Helen Blaisdell, William Carroll, Charles Fobes, Ruth Foster, Ruth King, Hazel Mind- ling, Janet Quincy, Laura Sherman, Elizabeth Sullivan. I, ,ln MAINE 1' Robert Adams, Eva Bisbee, Paul Butler, John Cunningham, Malcolm Devine, William -ii ii Doone, Linwood Elliot, Dorothy Findlay, Arthur Forrestall, Edward Haggett, Jr., Winona 'T are ,QA if Harrison, Helen Findlay, Vivian Woodbury, Leonard Hunt, Raymond jackson, William Q fflkiwlj-QL, Johnson, Helen Kilikin, Elton Libby, Donald McKinery, W'alter Riley, Dorothy Scott, f' .2 Russell Shaw, Kenneth Smith, Anneitte Tanguay, Louis Thompson, Edward Stevens. LK V WEYLESTER , ll f G 4 Ip Sylvia Gould Harriette Davis f I gif , BENTLY SCHOOL LESLIE 5 Q Milton Pratt Ruth Stevens Su CUBA YALE X 4 H i i ' K' Richard Valladares George Geer TJ, Vp, POST GRADUATES C ly , 7'1'i,f5 Silas Bates, Roger Calderwood, Isabelle Dresser, Florence French, George Libby, Nathaniel Haskell, Katherine Moulton, William Otis, Palmer Peterson, Gordon Schumacher. gf ,ggflfpf lf f I ,wzpj V Ill, fry L- . I .tiff-1,13 'li -A Tw Iwi, 'e., gg ' D 4,L. ' 3255 ,5Qlf gxi, ', , llill I S ,L LL. ll .le .,.,, , ,.,, -5 ,L ,.,.,, .,,, :f.eQ..Fl'fe1ljI'-T.,fffillil-till? 555 1 ff? A .1 fl eff 'fl' Tri m. 1-'I I fgfi- w 1 r.1.'IfM:IfiIwill WTVe'lM' -.wiv vw iiwfi +11 VHF If: ll 7 il l W -I1i',..' If, I. 'IMI fl f'V 'i ,YV 1, WF :L ii',- ,Q !,lnll'ill,lTf'Sll11v,, wh 'li 'w'ilJil'1..ll,'l' '1Ql'l 'll M lflg 191, P, ,': fl? ll -I 11+u 'Q' 'Ki N, i l. lilllmlii-gin-gliqz W lllllllilmwfxi'l'Ml+f5.5l lllllllillll1llll 'li3l.UQ,ielff'QQliill4glllQlll.l.H,L tLfTflw.lllMlVVT1,lllrhwfilllilm.IM5'kff3,TfIiA I. I I, gg ,,-, li-.1lg1.Ngl,!. is ,l' S Iziwfl Ml.. ' ll 'I'-lu, 'L-if. Hr , -Wg--- . --if-I K 1- W if I! WN It-7 M 1 ' ri- '15, fa, A 'i?flf'iT S. ffiiifiijj-,it H it. Mim i it 'M I I - L X S I' f e A I I Y F- E -iT iL-,f,i?.lflf SELL, C ' f- Wd'5NJlWfAlAX f ,-.f-., Q25 Page 52 Q 2 Nl .. , 7 W X 'lili- fy ' YQ? pfsgxlf-ff' fly ., 'iff '41 VT 'fl blink N-,pp X' t, ph? in '7-Q1 Gijhcl 17 '1 ,lg Xi f , ,Lat f5 Wiigugwighi i . Y KF x lui ', X , . lP.irlfi - vy',1 ,'Ni5 . . Q . 4 is l LTP C- Q 4,4 Q, i .ff fliifwff 'W f N ,WAY f T . ,M Li X 0 A ze fl' 51 X Qi ' f 1- may ,Q f, 5 'idllzlrilf l' rw P S THE AMETHYST Futuristic 1 95 1 By WILMA ELLEN PERKINS Premiere of the D. H. S. Vanities at the opening of the Langzettel Theatre tonight, Bee' want to go?,' , Surely, Don, 1'd love to. But what will the critics say about my going with a musician again? They criticized my last drama because the organ played straight through it. 'iNever mind 'em. Be ready about 9. All right - bye. So promptly at nine-thirty Miss Crocker joined her escort and they hopped into a runa- bout Aircraft and flew off to the Langzettel. They passed a blue-eyed cop who resembled Dorrance, but probably wasn't. Dick Henry, essayist, and Senator Chisholm sailed past, hollering that they were bound for the last showing of Dottie Halverson in the new talkie, co-starred with the popular crooner, Ken Johnstone, once manager of Paul Whiteman's orchestra. And in her dressing room, modernistically done by Margaret Libby, interior decorator, Mooly-Moo fwhich you undoubtedly recognize as the stage name of Peggy Perkinsj sat gazing romantically through Orton, poor dear, who, as a missionary to the savages, was trying to convert her from the debasing profession of actress. Stage manager, Georgie Haskell, nervously repeating Latin phrases, stalked majestically from dressing room to dressing room in the process of ascertaining that all was as it should be. The theatre was rapidly filling with distinguished personages. A rustle of excitement ran through the third gallery as the following gentlemen, ministers to England and France, respec- tively, took their seats in the boxes - Stu Thoits and Richard Campbell fpronounced Camelj . Soon the ladies, Barbie Rankin and Charle Cloudman, both, alas, business women of the highest hardest calibre, garbed in magnificent evening robes from Mlle. Anita Allen's exclusive Modiste Shoppe, joined their escorts. Mlle. Anita, herself, was there, that evening, under the escort of Philipe Rhodes, the great producer. They made a stunning pair. The orchestra platform ascended and Marj. Hanscom, Concertmistress, flashed a smile of welcome to the balcony, where Zeze Monson and Jeanne Gault, celebrated founders of the Elite Householders' Establishment, were seated, comfortably chatting with Ex-President Hoover and Mac Lester, business man and professional ski-jumper. Down in the orchestra section Claire Hoyle, reporter for the Hourly with Phil Foster, the foremost Naval Architect on the continent, sociably exchanged commonplaces with a theatre party including Audrey Bond, sculptor's delight as a model, Edith Johnson, reporting for the Universe, Niels Hamstrom, Representative in the House, and the eminent poultryman, Warren Hayden. The latter glared across the aisle at Carl Graves, the Hourishing fur farmer, whose foxes were continually wreak- ing havoc with the great Hayden hens. In the front row of the balcony the artist, Frederick Larrabee, was sketching the design of the frescoed ceiling on the back of his program, when he was hailed by Kay Leighton, the eminent cartoonist, over in the Loges. Then the lights started twinkling, and, as the curtain slowly opened, were gradually ex- tinguished in an ingenious manner which made their iridescence glow in a hnal opal blaze. No doubt this effect was cleverly contrived by the stage electrician, Gardiner Maxcy. The opening scene was a harmony of colors, artfully blended by the scenic manager, Mary Grendell. Fifty or so chorus girls, among whom were Clovis Hawkes, Dot Hennigar, Helen Jacobsen and Louise Larsen, came forth dressed in the quaint style of 1931, singing t'An Old-Fashioned Girlf' introducing Ruth Fullerton, operatic contralto, who proved a great success. X--.r lillli lf., ,X .ll ... f - ff w lf: . ,mi ' .5 ' 5 'X-X., to-as iQ an ,rf flff-ff'- Wig? - WJ ---f M M4-Wlf'i?llil wl5iliJllW'iVllllEfa3 flJ i E fwgff-i.1Ex'-.illfirk A1Q,g,w.:3TmlM,E,, lN i' lf, Mi-,Ep ip WI , , 1, ,,', ,,,i .xm ijfwi ,lil Q T57 V.-in f ,WI 2 Flllll. MllfliirallillSrlllflifarmligslieiflFwfllifily it T i ll ll' JAX. ,A i . c L ,QL ' v .N '-iii.-ssyx - '---ff 'A fc cf' Hn- f--M 11 'fff' 'fi' 'H----E1-1-A-f- EH ff-A 5fEiW Q xiiLE?-i14iis'c A N'-l115-7a1f'Hc-M1- . ---i 'ii YL' ' THE AMETHYST The next was a comedy skit between Arthur Sherry and Izzie Hodgkins. fHazel Hanson, I discovered later, was Mistress of Costumes, so she was still taking care of Isabell. Then came the entire ensemble, introducing Johnny Roberts, the most popular single man on the American continent fthey say he'd rejected more than fifteen proposals, tool who was an ex- cellent Zanzo', dancer. For his partner he had Ruthie Shurtleff, the most graceful athlete ever introduced to the Musical Comedy Stage. After that a charming colorful finale number by the ensemble, singing the entrancing new song called Lover, Love Your Lonesome Loving Lover,', completed a thoroughly delightful evening, and the theatre was gradually emptied of its patrons. Johnny K. R. and Ruthie Shurtleff immediately skittered off to the Sportrix Nite Club. As they entered, Phil Thorne, the sponsor, owner, Master of Ceremonies, and what have you? was announcing the scores and the recent carnival results through the courtesy of the Amethyst Universal Newspressf' The Champions were as follows: Baseball, Jimmy Hamilton- Football, Laurence Stod- dard - Tennis, Bobbie Smith - Bowling, Johnny Hammet - Ice hockey, Ralph Hanson -- Field hockey, Teddie Hakins - Swimming, Midge Smart, Barb Foster, Alvena Knight - Miniature Golf, Normie Hjort - Pool, Henry Hanson - Track, Fulton Wilcox - Checkers, Bob Hagget, etc., etc. Connie Chick, the Nite Club organist, played some delightful old melodies which made one think of the dear old days of Nate Gold's It's Kinda Like Thatf, Frenchie White, Numerologist, and the charming widow from Chilawgone decided that they needed the refreshment of the night air and left by the next touring dirigible which sailed over the roof garden. They Hew over Greater New York and Coney Island and up along the waterfront to New England - dismounting in their hydro-chutes onto the calm surface of cool, moonlit Sebago. Over the water they heard familiar voices, among them the strident tones of the old televisionistic radio announcer, Lawrence Dyer. Judging that it was a reunion gather- ing of Deeringites at Dot Marr, s camp, they propelled themselves toward the rustic cottage on the shore, to be greeted by a storm of 'QHi-lowsi' from a whole house party of them. Chris Eliot and Jimmie Miller, the Acrobatic aquaplanists were there, and the important banker, Dot Smart, Orris Merril and Maurice Goddard, rival candidates for the Presidency of 1956, and the secretarial hostess Dot Marr. After a couple drinks of Igloo Special, Pale Dry, they all went out to drag the astronomer, Elinor Tebbits and the Yale Professor, Don Bennet away from the telescope and into the party. Then Ken Withee consented to croon Efd Stetson's latest song hit Vet I Be I Owe to Theef, Then they turned on the radivision again to see a duet sung by Bill Sullivan and Eleanor Blake, called In the Garden, Oh My Darling? Suddenly they heard a great commotion and looking out, saw Charles Marble, who insisted upon their all piling in for a hydroplane-ride down Sebago and through the Channel to Casco Bay, to the Yacht-warming of Porter Hennings' new model, My Deer. As they approached the yacht, which was alive with festive red lights, they could hear across the echoing water, sweet melancolic strains of Pd Die for Dalin' Dottie as harmonized by the popular blues singers, Alice Sisco and Harold Woodbury. Then we heard Howie Milliken the Master of Ceremonies, announcing Ladies and Gentlemen and Democrats of the Radiovision Audience. Through the courtesy of the Wm. E. Wing Rank Co., Inc., you will now see and hear Louise Payson as she renders the ever beloved Goblet Song, as made popular so many years ago by Zudy Dallee, from the recording stage of the M Z 66 broadcasting station, Prague, Czecho- slovakia. And now itis a puzzle how to end this. Would you like to be carried twenty or thirty more years into the future? Or fifty? Then your ashes'l1 all be preserved in little green glass bottles, tied with Purple and White ribbons, and you,ll be labeled. No, every story's supposed to make a complete circle, so 1,11 bring you back to 1931 and let you complete the cycle up to Page 53 1 l l lf .V l, gilrfwi ,,,:' fn 'Q diff, fir .-.A ru i , 5. f' 'ST- Vfvff! fi z, 5 it f. 41 .tl 115.3155 Qian fi? wif Y- f f.x.61M -1:5 52' yryfl, gf ' x'C'tf- af 1 Kg. ,7,,,L.' K my Wnfi-3 LU7' QY'Qfff:54f,i Q- , I xf fv,,-tw If , A . ' x l!l5LxiLfg1Kli!!l,1l3:,I9 V+, 2 I K fjqxfjy ,JW im f QW'-'i!1ffffl11f. if ffl' 1Y23uQ5Mu H 1.110 A, 'J' -Q'.+4i1,'Q f, tx., I v ?llf +-1' V . ', X 'r, fi':ff-, , f fglifit yy 3. nf f w.g'11Q.l31i,, tj ' ff? , ,, .ilk NO 1 ,gif Xin 1 Kiwi 4 lungs, 1 'fpij M 1--fj fi -Sd-N AYQATYG- , Y , lv , Ui, f YT,,.'tfj-GijV1?iff?1Vjf x-',f5ffXfzv:g.ff ,SESSZSSQW .sw XY-ff .Qe,fgtfiA,?i-rj ,f X ga! :Ev N , is .f f eggs? H!-N526 -s:,tqs,Hfgl,yg, iv if Tj, Z 1951 yourself, 'cause anyway, you're probably not quite satisfied with what I've made you. -fi! I Youill all be Nlussolinis or Clara Bows, so here's looking at you! my fi ff ff Milli. I Wifi I l4illl,l5.4 ts f 3 v 'I ff 1 qkaf I will -XXX --XX -CX X X fy g ff ff' I,-flxff' lllllilllflzm 'TT H-X.-. , - 5,25 Q .-,ff'fT WL.'ffii?'iQ! ,1l Il,f'.ffl,l , 4. ..-- ,,l',,,. ...V rw-'pg 4, if- fl' , -, flu, . T' ' A- ,. -f t Sf' L' 'ft 7 f 7 '1 't - U ,-L'4 tl4'hf, N fiflllf will ' fi. wx X lm ,V , I . ,.-1..,'i Tv. .1 'Wa WN ' tm -.----fy fra ,f-1 I f-if-NW, ' ai- .1 ,I L 4 not W.W fm.iWv'qWwtwwivwrwfqym'WHNMw'Wi wwvrlwv ' itmwlicl 1 .,FmWigi'l. 1 , ii, mikey. .. N, ,Q-,iwlliil 1:11-:i2l,fQiLlX4-llg,,l,lig.i ,ifjm .Mi ii uyuymiu, -'imifizimli Xtglll y5w,li'M,,ll,llillrlmllall llljjgy-l'Vv.-,Mar l l .,vY,ll1Vwy ,ifffifflf H-F V i R lUll :1ii't f i m. fllliii' 'M f',,:lf'1',1,1-1'lf'f-'fi Lum ml Qui -1-'ill 'wr ww- wyx'll'i4. A' ' 'ifw A' Vw' , 'il .nimlt 'tm .' MW Uv 1 wlllllll' 1 l ll'U'l Mlililllll' 'lil-'S-'illl lisp l1i,9.lP1 'i Ni wit?W1-xii ldlflliuil-.lliI.,'l .fl ,Yiblllll llli' lil 'lillllhlliififli-'-ilililll-MSL11- . if X' l llll , U1 il i ull Jig, X1-M,,WMil'w'5ll,'-'41itil-ill, lull 'plT.L.i1 ' gg-' 'X'- 2 LL' --.. ,' K -gill l '-22211 'nf' g 'ESR Wir l l il ', ' K ' ' , 1. 'T 'fn cf wr ,,,, , EAHLQEY, T' J-N:-:Za nw , '4l1f2-'Q''Lff,2',f',l'4! 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'I 5IV,I X 'I lx l ff I Q1 I l 1 'eglyxglfi XXX Xxxliikllil III LX Him TI-X vii ' ' pl National Honor Society - - 1931 DONALD ALLTON MARSHALL BARBOUR ELEANOR BLAKE BERTHA CROCKER RICHARD CAMPBELL PHILENA CHASE EDNA GOODRICH RICHARD HENRY FRANCES HAYDEN JAMES HAMILTON ELIZABETH LINCOLN GEORGE LANGZETTEL DOROTHY MARR MARIE MOYNIHAN BOND PERRY MARGARET PERKINS Q AT I0 I NUR SOCIETY S Z I QUE I BARBARA RANKIN JOHN ROBERTS MARJORIE SMART PHILIP THORNE STUART THOITS KENNETH JACKSON FREDERICK LARRABEE HOWARD MILLIKEN ALISON KIDDER BARBARA SMITH ALICE BURNS JAMES MILLER PHILIP FOSTER GRACE UPHAM CHARLOTTE CLOUDMAN PHILIP RHODES N 1921, the National Association of Secondary School principals decided that there should be some award for those who achieved distinction in the qualities for which the school is organized. Up to that time, athletic ability received too much recognition by the school. Thus it was decided that fifteen per cent of the upper third of the senior class should be chosen by a committee of the faculty who should judge the candidates for qualities of leadership, Service and character as well as scholarship. Our Deering has the distinction of being the lirst chapter in Maine and of having its principal, Mr. Wing, a member of the National Committee. student should strive, it means This membership is an honor toward which every Deering enrollment in an organization which, although only ten years old, has 1,100 chapters and 65,000 members, and, best of all, wearing the society emblem classifies the wearer as does the Phi Beta Kappa the college grad. iw T232IiXe55iiQ?XX3IfI!I'f!67ff ff' ,ff ffl II 'sX,X,x'f- Hlxxs, ,WM If jf! f,,,,,.,HA1-J xii 1 I p.' 4, ll V I, I wI',llf.II'?II W y it6.Iz1 1 Qilll'x7'x i If .IILNII JIiITIIIiEfIIjri3II A eeee -PIII If 'T .Ii III 'P lli?lT'ill ie 'Hl'fJJI'iI II2f'iW?l'iIIIIIIIIVIIIIfIIiTJ9IfIi?l,.IIIIISill'IIiiII2I iIMIIJIIIIFIIII'III'iITWY3IIiiw IT' lpjmlMWWifi,gwim ii iii hh lm ii KA I if I I I JIII ,, ,. I I I I I , ,II II I I I ,I , ,II , I,I I, I ,, I , I I ,-, V4 g ,.NJ7,1U,!! W W NIJ, ,I ,V I H ,,,IIL N1 ,,,I.UI1,,, ',,.,I,f ,IW II ,,,N VII, IIIJ, XIV ,Irv .IM HM., I IM ,II X, WIIIVIWN N ' il 'f ff i -PI II,iIIIII ILA-nl' lil I,I I I. H,IIIII,I I,.I5, L IIJII-I I,I ..II, I, mi Iv- IIIIIIII I-3, I ,Hg IIII I5 , I ,I I I ,T I I LI I, I, IIL.i.4,,4, YI -ALJIII I JIIFLQAW I ,Il-IIIII f,I.' .ij 1 I ,ld yig.,4I,,.I I III, l Il-'II,I, I- I- , AI, ,-po I, l H viii l, if,-?i1gj?:l 4:5 Ei--j54iQ L . 1Li?f1'3fi, jha1,,f5f1iii+Ll 'll ' 1-A' I'IJ 'II I'i'I1', Ihil 'UI Il' in II Jlg II I l I Il ,I I . IIIIIQI II Laagffe-e 4 ' II J. at in T' WR iillwilillxif sflailhlglxil ,, E I-,EQ I -QQ ifgfja - II :I IfII -I I II I, 'I In - T Z., mu X L f lA - --- 'A 'A4 THE AMETHYST Page ACTI ITIES 22 Kg.. ff'-'iw X ,ff ffffl j ln+f X X X K S --- - ' -fl-I J V XX 57 ..-1' -- - ----. 'li' ff 'W 'X X X 'MIN - U - 'if - 1 l 7 P THE AMETHYST rig Page 56 Qi' Captain Este: 1930 - - Football IT!-I Coach Ostergren at the helm, the Deering football team completed the most suc- cessful season in many years. With a well-developed forward passing attack and the ji' Notre Dame style of offence, the team proved that it was all in the knowing how, and ran .fi ji' through a tough schedule, losing only one game, and beating Portland twice, and tying for the rx, . . ,ii Conference Championship. A ' 777 A ,ffl DEERING 14, WINSLOW 0 . X if , . . . . S, 19,3 The team couldn t seem to click very well this first game, perhaps due to mexperience. Q, if The looked ood at times, and at others not so ood. The Winslow team was ame to the , ,p ,W ,Wy Y s g g , end, and almost scored a touchdown near the end of the game. .l ' iii? DEERING 7, PORTLAND 0 Eiw5:iSi,,,. 11, A X ' i f' V Ti Deering upset the dope bucket by outpla in Portland in their annual first game Holding , k y J i, Y s - li ix ' Z X the strong Portland eleven scoreless the hrst half, Deering came back the second half with an . f . . ww K almost flawless passing attack. The score came by a perfect play, a forward lateral pass, which x ,W T 5 ' consisted of a forward pass from Milliken to Roberts, who then tossed the ball laterally to f f i X Clark, and this mighty atom sidestepped one tackle and dragged another across the line. Kil- gore's punting was one of the outstanding features. 7 nh 1 Q' X DEERING 6, WATERVILLE 7 . i ' , X The Deering line cracked all to pieces in this game, although Deering should have had N :d f another touchdown. O,Neil ran about 53 yards to a touchdown only to be called back because 1 X the official said he stepped olfside on the run. Touchy Gaul was outstanding for Waterville, while Clark and Kilgore were good on defense for Deering. 'gilllli Tx MSF TX Xaaulllful! ' i'f1NVX'cf . or 1 EWQW W, i .lip jgisxxx X N XXXXX vdjxf fy X .1 .llllfff Wk 'fini --X. :1?ri'ff'.ffy 'lf I 21,'Q: 11.457, MW , f2,332'faM, ,yx-.--G .,,, fx ffsX,jjs55l,g' sity-iiil' fy ff if WM,,-. N 'yf'v,..ill2vil1EF7'I:,'f,3'fMlb UP- f1r,'tX3 H. mm-.- to s r'se as T XXX. X: illlirjlli ff ,ff ,,-,,, ,aaa Wi P mal fmzly ,PN all .ji r Nw . t fx- 1 v - eefae P ' Zggwi JW'Wmilltmiiiiflvyv,VIEW i 5j,.,,,fh,s if W ..-ggi aj-L U V . 'T . llw. -M7229T1f1M,.'Lf:igNm 1wV,.iLe'frwH-mi Ijlzwwwlw iw-iliifffisifi L-fm fm 'iffy +,1!3.l,Q?.+,iflwi,gftw Mi fif 'qw..' f' Vi . ,M 'il W rxlfif , W ,uw ' 7' 1,4,g,',,L'Erfaii,l.ii.iH.:flv 5 raffle'gtLgllill1.U-.L,14,.lfwe ,.lf.fw .l.'.k.T 2-MQ: N r,,.h.wl,g.f' .'-- '1. ', 5.1 my ,ffp W' 'V 4 , if T to J . by -1 , .. an H' it ' c an as i ' .1 M iff if ililiyggj - V-at if-iia -f ----e Q THEAMETHYST ' I 0 .A ' - A4 ' ui T Portland-Deering Game-Pass from Milliken to Roberts and then from Roberts to Clark Clark Went Through for a Touchdown DEERING 6, BIDDEFORD O This was a hard fought game, which marked the first time that Deering had won from Biddeford. Deering won this game without the aid of their famed forward passing attack. O'Neil, Estes, and Clark were outstanding for Deering, while Murphy led the other team. DEERING 12, EDWARD LITTLE 6 Another hard fought victory which tasted sweet to Deering. This game was played on a windy day. O'Neil and Clark shone, and Kilgore's punting again saved the day. DEERING 12, SOUTH PORTLAND 12 This game was a heart-breaker for Deering. With the game practically over and Deering in the lead 12 to 0, two costly fumbles resulted in a tie game. Deering seemed to be able to gain at will with their new split formation. Clark and Kilgore were the Deering stars, while Curran and Odencrantz starred for South Portland. DEERING 27, WESTBROOK 0 The Deering offense clicked consistently this game and ran roughshod over a lighting Westbrook team on Armistice morning. The Deering line shone while the backfield functioned to perfection. Clark, especially, made several long runs to touchdowns. DEERING 21, THORNTON O A fighting Thornton eleven held Deering to three touchdowns all of which were scored in the second period. The line play was ragged. O'Neil and Clark made long runs for the touchdowns. Page 57 Q9 if mini UM VLMH-3 :Iliff . L',i?,xl,lTl . if gf, wgly lfpff wtf, x,Y ,t J QUT -wkgli J,Qy,C7',. WW ' Wh fi U. ffl? ' ' V -1 ,' 1 X f I iff 7 il 1 gf- :EV . rig' : 'C SSW? Wwe 'Q 'N . J z Enwgggg ff Q 'I WP ? f r .5 ls 4' ll ' r, fbwiwwgf ff JR r .iffy M1321 R lily!! 4, ,lt Q ,,ff'lWmy 'X llrifls Mil' f ! 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YWWW ,W WW , NYJ- - 'Qld .,..-- - ,, 4 if ' i 'iff-il .1 lug! ' 'Y' ' 'MT' -J-ff Q11 'Lili-Q'f!TI'1V 'a-' Ci-J. jfJb:i'U if Zst fi.. l T ' P age 58 T kiln Wa, WWI. ,ray T,-TWT 'fil:iTiliTi 2.4 ij ,TT T12 li: 5 jr, 2 T?'-r6TT.T'T. ' g,',g'Lf- -gay' , Kg, T. Lf? K T 5l.,,Txg V, Vw' fi:-V,Y'i A ' Tlx ii' .fm X ,,, Y -gl Tijligl TX! T ,Tutu Tr f!qT'fy5ftf'4g-i T ,T1.,L4,, ,wx T I'T'TEff'ffZ1' wuli? ': . 1, W U lmgilii Ij'yMY5fCs'Tfxw, . ii T Jiillg X Q I ,3llllQQQTf T. ,,TTwT'.TT,Tem,T, 1 Hrfix - 'NUw,!'V Tlsihmyas HQ 4 nfirvffly W' jg Tiillwitlti, W .H 535 +1112-l T JQTWTTTW Ll? . W, ,AT ., TTnlTTT,. 4 at ,img tQNQl T 1 iafijl MVMhilE?wT'fWfi 'V awe-A as aaaa THE AMETHYST - df T DEERING 6, PORTLAND 0 Another victory over Portland before a record crowd on Thanksgiving morning made the turkey dinners taste good to Deeringites. Deering completed six out of eight forward passes, one of which went for a touchdown. The elusive Clark received this pass, and sidestepped the last tackler to cross the goal line unmolested. The outstanding feature of the game was the long run by Elowitch of Portland, which was brought to a sudden close by Clark, who had started ten yards of sprinting. The whole team played well. We can safely say that this season is the best Deering ever had, and with eleven veterans returning next year, we are satisfied that Coach Ostergren will have a championship team next year, because he certainly knows his football. Qnworgf' K1 0 J fafffr2 r f 1 , ,ff ,T TT I , ,ii , , nn iii re l ' X , ff- T .Tl I - J P - 5' A 1--Y V ,T, Q ,. , I T T A r, ,T ,T ,T T T T N Nl A. t , U 44 T l 3 rw, T' 1' l T A' ,,' ii, 'v-- NTT, TTTTY 'if 4TTT,T--TT TTTnT.Q,.T..QTT- ,TT -' u,T,TTT-45 V, TV -T' -T TTTTT' Irv- if Il., Y T i , Vg., ,, , Tgu T' ' Tyj,TTTTT11T1TTTT, FT. 'TT 'TIT :MTV T iq. ii,'T,il3iQ i5iliTTii iT1'TT1'il' WifivgT li'i,1if?'T'iQ NTT TTjT'Ty,'.1,T,,T f,1,,i11,,,I f'T'fTTTH 4TH ,- QT NM E. Q V g ,figfh Hal 'N TTJ X ,',-'TWT T' X T TTT! l ITM' 'xg till X T TT' l ' U TT ,T N ,X 1l,liU1lT'T'l Tx, j h wi Wll ff. H TW 11 ' TT 1 2 r T fwkgmyfkpl TTTr?af riivflTTTTfTwwTwTTmMTTTiwwTTTWTTwwwwTllwwwvwTwwww.wwTlwTvwwTT.wmwTTT wvmwrTTTlm N T'-li' T-MNT K ' ll M' T- -T-T T ,T i1 'fU 'TT l 1 ' WA' x 'b f9' TW TT IT Tl wi Tlli I my if KTM , T ll l 'T ivhi l T TEE T, ,NIM 'M 'T JQ?'Tlf:!lu1T TTW 1 JT V ' l!i'l TT W1 ' HW ' 1 'l T I 'lg lvl Ni li l il lild Q1 TTTTT R N :gif T T TTT rf .A T , T 1.TT.f N..-,rss-T: HT: g .T 1 T lip-X Q LQ ', ifY'Tf kJl ifx . iT TT,T -'fx 'V QVXF Lt . . 5 ..,M.T,.., - THE AMETHYST Cross - Country Buck Harvell's Cross-Country team last fall was the second fastest team Deering ever had. Five of this team are unclerclassmeng accordingly there is a fine nucleus for next year's team. In the Kents Hill race, Virgil Bond, a Sophomore, led the Deering pack home in exceptionally fast time. With Gorham Normal, Blaisdell, one of the co-captains, made a brilliant sprint ancl almost caught his man. At Orono, in the State meet, Wormell, a Freshman lecl the team, ancl Cook, another Freshman, came in fifth for Deering. The team made a fine showing against Hebron, Kents Hill, and Gorham Normal, making the meets close. The men winning Varsity letters are: Bond, Blaisdell, Cook, Aaskov, Rose, Jessen, Wormell, and Graves. ' 62:6 4 1 Ein! ef- L C Page 59 Eg? f, u 'Ng .',l1 ., X, FQ JI W Mk, y .we ff, ' 7' X. f , , .fl , ,,'fi5f1-W 4 A nf. My l H f J A li lf'1:'l I -3 Rav ',1NX ix 'i . V af rt kr Pg r fl Al ggalflylff it al44fff-i?fff4Fi4ws', .f N V. t . r . ,Ja , W 771 The If Q, 25 'li ,spew 9 'ifff,lQf,4f'lgAjf,i'0 Nt 3Y fr-:'3vf'f' gt,-'A yi V, sn Vg Lqsipwvp xy Y ' --Tiff. L J, .f xx y H .H 1 v rr YY 7 -' ' l X L' 2 wk ' v .w ,T Zi, 6 sl, F llhflwfl , i at L. 31124, fy V X wr ,fe lllmf llfifq lfillll C if ll!! e kr Tex XQ Y LSI' Mfg!! C, f W rd L F ,Q N it or t 14 a .,,, ffl' ,Q A asf Pwr ii Wx, '1vi '1 iff --r- ,Q Y f ,fain fix --.- ll f-.--'.'- 'l ,i,,1. ',D.,'x'W-wa -vvvvi vm-ill: Wg in ' F ln 'W' i..-.lik 'IX fy' l H w liwllfi'-1 W ,lf in STH All VVl'f'4'VlU liZfwli-i V:fiSfLtl V will'll'lliT,7f,'?lllw,i l W' l I l ' il. f - ml 'w' -f -u ','i' I Q at-I--1 . w'-,ltd fw.J.'fEw' ,l lib' :iw , -' .,:, ,f:.'l !, fl' N-Ni A' ' 'ti w rl' -.4-- f ,Q y H l X pil Ml l wllllxlafflll ,-'1,1,,f 1'l: vi 1 UW milf -H,,?iy',131-,-Vit wal! lli'l ii:1 lv':ljN 1.l,1YWF' rw2,V':lgn'7f' lll PTA iv ylirf Wil- Ll l'Ql,ll,lU Q l 1-' 16.11 'IH' 4' U w 11' l3?? SW1'q' +N'Wl, if Nil' tl,13Plf. lff lf'd,JQ. M L,i.1..x5Ks.Q-if i v,1w, s'ViL,,I. ,a5'?'? fe f.,L,,!.ifml V'f13:13 t 2 - ' ,f ,f lllllillillfli lllllll Ll llllmi limlglilllllkuwiwilllflxlll-la''ilMlrll,.livi1l1fffE5Qjjl'll?fiir 54 1i-gfiiiil 'ftAiL --5 f ,iff ',' .1 ' f .. T' if rn: ' ,jviff-' ' , , gil ,,f, W , , ' ' 'Hg' A H 1 -Tiki? X ! V X C or no D t a aerr - Z: Yt1u.a 7 ' ' f -:Ei f' fP?f , ,ffffig 1 if l A Li-gi Page 60 1: sf . X Y I . iq . X 15151 . 1131 :-f 5 vi. 1. 515 Ti 1, C l' 'T' . . W 'we' A 1 Q 'luv mf' Wi! A 99' ' Q-6'v.Q'Z5'y3'! Ql fgifwdv' A 'NWQV' A -QQ4 we wifi like xg! N 1 5 mx s , X A THE AMETHYST Boys' Basketball DEERING 24, ALUMNI 16 With only one veteran, the basketball team started the season well by defeating a strong Alumni team. The team showed a strong defense and a fairly good offense. DEERING 15, PORTLAND 18 Deering had difficulty in finding the basket on the small Portland floor and lost a slow game to their old rivals, they intend to avenge it on their own floor. DEERING 27, BIDDEFORD 18 In a rough game, Deering triumphed over Biddeford in the linal period. Stoddard and Clark starred for Deering. DEERING 31, WEsTBRooK 30 The most exciting game of the year was played in the Westbrook gym, with Deering nosing out Westbrook by one point in an overtime period. The score was tied at the half, and at the end of the game. Again Stoddard and Clark led the attack for Deering. DEERING 21, SOUTH PORTLAND 37 '44 Wh' The Deering team was way off form in this game perhaps due to the large crowd. They JY ' . were simply outclassed by the South Portland five. H: 2 JU -- 74q'i' X ' 1 f ,bf WN ' DEERING 24, BIDDEFORD 14 Xg igqiyj in S In another bruising game, Deering defeated Biddeford in a decisive fashion. There were T ifmr' K numerous fouls called and the playing was ragged at times. Woodbury was outstanding for 'VW TX - Deering. xxx ww 2 1 IIEHVP 1,1 Wifi JN .. . , . . , mum 1 Q xg. 3' eeee X, as -gg O -atli -. ffyf '..f- y f M' I ,para A -Y -,.'s X'-71 51511, 'fy K 'H' , fl! 44' ,M,ff!V - .S W Y V YL' '- ,illwfjh V, ' , 'X . V . .Tiff ,'i'ffZ'15trii1iii' 4'Q4a'1',i?i5 HL vrs11i'1' -A Q e.,e.. ,ry -iia - - 1 511112 .A 4 .. . ..--.ef Y' ' filiiff N 1,11 . id eafl 11 rpm, ,W 1' .AVA 1-.Tw Y y ,',11I Qj ,1V1f'TQ' 11, 4j'1rT, .-we 41,1 1 ,C yfwpvzqy, 1 1 111 - A 11 fi f 1 1111111 11111 i,nr1. +11ifiin111'fia1, 11111114111 if 1111 is ii it 111111111 1 11 'iff lit 4 11411311311 mil' ' ll 'HI if 1 11-?if1!x1fU 1 WJ, lf' V' iilflnwf' WUPWY' 1fi'1'I11'11i+f Q f12'l1'ii71 1' 11' 1 1 . W it ' fl .11 11 Hill ui 11111 i f..fMn24.-1ffAfQ f'so ,,,T,, .... ..,., .... .yrr 1 ,.,. 1 . -,Q . .Q if iiii . A Q'Ti'gqfffiifo 's 1' ' ' ' ' t T ' A ' WW'T'T ' ' ' ' V 1 TI-IE AMETHYST DEERING 34, THORNTON 25 Deering was behind at the half, but came back like a whirlwind to score 27 points the last half and a win. Woodbury and Stoddard were the big stars of the game. DEERING 33, THORNTON 17 There was never any doubt as to the outcome of this game. Woodbury and Stoddard again led the Deering attack. Deering ran up the score with a customary second half attack. DEERING 36, WESTBROOK 29 This was another exciting game with Westbrook. The first half ended with Westbrook 8 points ahead, but with Stoddard and Woodbury popping them from all angles, Deering came back the second half to score 28 points to Westbrook's 12. DEERING 26, SOUTH PORTLAND 36 Due to poor foul shooting the Deering five lost another decision to the Capers. If Deer- ing had made half of their free throws good, the score would have been much closer, as the teams were practically even on Hoor goals. Woodbury, Clark, and Geer played well for Deering. DEERING 35, PORTLAND 16 Deering revenged the earlier defeat in the season, by swamping Portland 36-16 in their best game of the year. The whole team played superbly, with Woodbury, Roberts, and Stod- dard leading the scoring. For about the Hrst game in the year, the Deering team started scoring from the first starting whistle. This year marks the second time since Freddie Hall came to Deering to coach, that Deer- ing has gone to the Bates tournament, next year, with a nucleus of three veterans we hope that the team will go right through to the finals. SMT' if c MM!! IU Ni f T I ff' A -X' ,A 3 I sf GW'gf'iRim:f 9' 19 X Page 61 EK le, QT K v hgh W .T hr? .ggillf xx fn . Xcfg,-,ij ' jk? N' ' X X . ,TT ' We h. .r KX, .A JK pig ,iw ggwa I ' S ! 5kQMMQf llyfte We Dim v OR JL7'-. . A r -lf x -T Q5 S?Tm xy ? 7 ' T-We' T ,,l!lf?gf7 X, f J YTz?'3t-gf Wx! VTllfz' '. Tyqi ' ,T o.f,' l ' ' f ' TN ll' , xx N st Txwx Xi Trix-T If fyfylf ,fx ,T ff X X X M 1 1 W, N -ax XX ,Tiff 3,23 t ff gag, W -pg i A T ff f x i --T-are ,TT .g.-11ir1i:Q--41fag,5 6' if -f-,Y T , T T. 'T 0-. Tb. ,,'iTf'T'1:,qTf aw .5 Z-'L.f Ti T ,T W1 -4: ,-rr U T. The T4 f-T-I--HMT ffnf TTT. mth W, il w'JlwTf.,wV. . . T. 'T 'qw all '1 la it TM ' -Hel TQ: vw .uf, T Tie-wWTWmTWuTWwwMTeWrwTTwulu HT 1 TmwTsT.TtTiTeTt, ll . p Tm., it aT T HWUIWTTTW ,Mm YMW W 7 M: JT? .i - , ilT1,Q N lT..'QlQ 'T TH.'l'll.'NT.'yTs' 5 1' 't,i'lu1 fi5'fl T,Ti ,ffm 'V 'n',l.'T Tl M, U- TT 'Q ' fits'- ff' 'N'-.' fl' 4 itxi'tfTwTTaf.T,w1iKlF:.llT,mTx.mll1TTfuTT1f TTT'Tl'lillTlWWlflflUll l TWT ll- llw T Tmwmgvwwgpywwannlggrmggrwin-Tisu.,-altT,awqg QT- f', 1 1 Y sg P4362 - T1-IE AMETHYST Egif- ri 1 x X 12 . . Q 1 7 3 1 'UI H rv , Hijffwrra f lm. 'argl' .wx yu s .QMQAW Wi zz. Y, ' X ln 1 V, . .D 7 1 A I mg, ,J ill, ' W -f, XY, X , , 2 N up fy 'r tk .N A J , . ' W v ' ' -Finn 3- N 1 lj , T1 I X , , 1295- is f wiv . 'T UUAW1 115, g f 125 ' flip 25 mil- V X .i ' X RF' X Q ,v , E? why, .xg hm, f,,! X ii WW!! Q ,phi . 1 l v 1 ,, , ' 'rf' I 'ink ' f' .Mg 1 1 x W 1 Girls' Basketball 'r THE beginning of the season, we had only one letter girl, our captain Elizabeth Wescott. With this as a start, Miss 1VlcKechnie and the large squad of girls practiced long and hard to get a fighting team together. This year before the season was oflicially opened, a demonstration of rules was given by South Portland, Portland, Freeport, and Deering, on the Deering floor. Referee Mahan showed all the technical and personal errors and their penalties and demonstrated the new rules. Afterward, a general discussion followed in which the on-lookers and coaches asked questions. The first game of the season was with the alumnae, all former stars. Gur team was victori- ous having a final score of 25 against 20 for the alumnaz. The next week we la ed Westbrook. Here we were victorious a ain overcomin our Y g g rivals 25-7. This certainly seemed encouraging to the team and gave them more fighting spirit. The Y. W. C. A. team, the next week overcame our team b a small mar in, but what a 1 Y g difference those sixipoints meant. Final score 26-20. Our greatest rival, South Portland, came to visit us the following Saturday. In this game, Wescott was the outstanding player for Deering. This was the first real battle of the year and unfortunately we were beaten 29-18. Our next opponent was the Y. W. C. A. This time Deering took revenge in vanquishing them 31-17. We started February by playing another old rival, Portland. This was a battle to the finish. Portland, s team was all letter girls and although we put up a hard fight they beat us by 23-14. . it xXXixX X 'X I ,f M,.f1-' 63 1 ' i fr i 11111 qw Hilllliwil ll mllffimn I IINIYW d'iriiii f'f'Sl 'vfdir . v,,mN',',w 11,7 V 4 1 iii Wiikybw asain 'esst ---- -a.ic- es.. THiFiiXkQMff37ff1aff'lT ests ,aafafff M Q,5.,fRw ---- TIM, 4 ....-- ,Da ...- ---cf ,I H ,,.--ff,.,------ - ilffliilf fiff' it 5 live' lfiim-151 'FTF 7155311?11ff7ifWVTffiflif-+Q.i W fi1D.,, Wy! lllwgg, My in Mn ,1l1TQr'g+l1,Qyl ll,VJWWLDHW-Lw'l'!l,xml,ya gyflyhs ,,1lQl,e..f?Qfv W Vi 'M r'1Mw 'T Mllfililiil M111 .rD1+++111fvH1..r11Ww.P4..imMm...wwi,.lwmfr.wi.1mw' r MQ Q M W, ' f- - --- Q- 1. 'if' Wi 2+ THE AMETHYST P ge63Qg1 The next week we went to Augusta to play Cony. Here again Wescott, in the forward territory, and Reilly and Larson as guards put up a good fight. Due to their efforts we beat the Cony team 27-19. Again Deering overcame Westbrook. Betty Reilly, our new guard, and Louise Larson starred in this game and brought us out ahead 28-19. Another hard-fought contest with South Portland. This time at South Portland. Here our star guards played a wonderful game. This game was very close until the last quarter. In spite of the fact that our girls were playing exceptionally well, the South Portland team beat us 13-9. The Augusta girls came to Deering this time. This was quite a walk-away for the Deering squad. Mabel Sherman played a fine game and helped greatly in bringing our team to a vic- tory of 39-14. The last game of the season was with Portland, and what a game! The first quarter was a scene of fast action. At the end of this period, the score was 5-4 Portland's favor. They kept the lead throughout the game. Unfortunately, Reilly was taken out because of fouls, but she played a fine game. Although Portland was victorious 27-13, we fought to the finish. Although this was not as successful a season as the past two years have been, with all the fine material, next year we surely will be able to shine once more! Besides Captain Elizabeth Wescott, 15 girls earned their Dv: Jackson, Moynihan, xi Reilly, Preble, Peterson, Larson, Hodgkins, Blake, Goodrich, MacGovern, Lincoln, Marr, Talbot, and Upham. if Q90 wil:- r1Tx'Qj':u PAQ ww . 3 71. x5.l,4I,jxi-A WY' WL. iff , ff , wi ,P iffy3ifM5fzij,ffa v ? Nl .zinuln V ,l - but ,img l,,,:A1W,f N gb G3 V1 9 Vwfflai -- -j4:i', f ,r--++T-S+, 5-5-it 9f5l:,w f V- . if-Q-ggw ,fe - ' 0 . x x m y U A Q gf, 5471, T A - M 'Y ' ' ' P515 -lfwlf 7. P, J , .f5J224fw'4ffQf'E?'if f I ,X if :A-Sy rg. f ie1gisY.2 5621135 ,712-iffm fMfxS' ff in i-:gif Q T 'girly-ff K ff ,M Q .lfllllll fl, 'W :Lf l 1' Il . L c ss ---- - , s as .fi E. Ffilliiillll f- ., , ,,, if V, ,,Q: fllV-- ' , ',f1wQ'-ii Qi, W .1 Km l1'll'2s.i ll - -- V fl, ' ' ,G J 1'1l if' ' ' Ui-, NT' 1' 7 lull? '2 ' MT '? Vl ':1 f ?' 'lii'lllWllllmi illi' life 'iw rl lllnf Q : Hi i Ni -' ill Fi? , , QQ! juz., A? mf F jg.---,lifl '1l',l1'! :.J311,, L l1W,,QUi,M 11,,,,1LM,i1h 1 VfM,V,l,mQH,i!fQ MHMM?LlJqWliW,Q,l,Ilf Q-W,Ayllf'wYI,,' 1 ,lix sliyw rqw -ff, ir' 1 T T wi ww MV' M 1 li ifi'fT'. F fa-'1WW2im T,- HM H' I im A w M lf 1m,',Q-. -Lili? ' H v 'F' ,f X ll ll ' 4 1' T T 1 ll Wf.f,Wg1f,wh TJ, jflif-Rf gixlfgfl 'li ll , nWf,W 'il - Y V T V V T P V YQ, ' ,f,lJif'i-if V in 'I 'QS-:Q f4'iiZ Vllh, fl'Qif4f l ', , ll 5? -1 lirgifi, 13113, ' .M ' wi. W Y 'TTQN-X Wg ,V ' 4 V '7 +g5P gf6 THE AMETHYST TT TT ' T l Tl Xl! if ss, T ,T-T ,JWFQ TTT' ff T T' T 'Y If if TT , 'f f? ry. jf, TLT ,Rf ' , . TT QT N Q . x Tixx xl T , 5,11 ' ,I V x Q1 x' L .. 'rf fll .T TQ, t r'f' x2i , , . 2? TW -sT 2 X Q, ' 5 , 'T ITN ' TT T N ,T T e, ll.. X It W' ,I I 5 W f T J, xxx 1 T 511 if l I X f' f TI X5--. .N 5'l,TT'TlT 055 lllmlll N-,, -'TTST T TT--lTTTTTl T TTTTTT L' T -. C lllqlti ll! fTTl I, M N 171 T 'TTT 'T TTT, l T , Tln ' ,TW XT trol Indoor Track DEERING 62, PORTLAND 88 Deering lost the first meet of the track season to Portland. The victory was not won until the long distance races were finished, as the two teams were fairly close at the close of the floor events. The Junior division was especially strong. DEERING 56, SOUTH PORTLAND 94 With three men missing from the line-up, Deering lost to South Portland at the Caper Gym. Gardiner Maxcy broke a meet record in the 250 yard dash. DEERING 94, THORNTON 56 On her own track, Deering defeated Thornton decisively. The outstanding performer was Captain White who set a new gym record in the 125 yard dash, won the junior dash, in the 20 yard distance, and ran on the relay team. Heald set a record in the new event, the senior 600 yard run and Blaisdell ran a nice mile. DEERING 5 5f 6, Bownom FRosH 80 1f6 Running up against one of the strongest freshmen teams that ever ran for Bowdoin, Deering was completely outclassed. Two former Deering runners, Charlie Allen, and Neil Skillings were instrumental in Deering's defeat. Murphy, Stevens, and Leonard ran good races for Deering. M T' X is Xxx' X. XXX TX XX, T T! ff 'f ,f , T X' , ff f Iii, TT' T- , TT' T--.ri I I ,,--- T T f,.,, -ff- 'T-Ti ...r,,e,7g, 4 T -Y . X. 3 T TT 'T ,,,,,,.,-- -ff' VWM , PM rx g 1 I J, l X 7 -,f X 4, 1 W4 T ff Tl l Tal H T TTT T T, TTT TTTTTT' T MT ' T T 'pr rf, .YYY D55 'T QQ T - N Q,,TT,,'g,lT ' Y . f--f'f W , ,,,-....--- . T A .i T K ,T-L T V V'-iw, V J i it Y , ,W Y ,A W 24-- jilll l l Il T 11 H, lf, T' TT 'Tl T l T Tllllz V l V ivy l Y 'W 'fvlfl ' ' Pi 'll' llT il: -- , ,T TTTT 9 T , -, T TT T. T , 3 .TTTTT ,TT,T T ,, TT Tal N T Muff fllgli-q,Tl' T 0 Tlr, wllil fl Ill Tim T ,TTTlT,TTl TTTMllTlll 'T l, l5'lTllT'TlT'lil1'lTll TT' li , ,JTTT A' RWM p .TTT T TT T TW I ,T HT T T T T T , T WT T TTT T T T. T To T T W TTTTTT TTT T l All .. T 1 L1 'Te - ff 4f'f'Tf QT TTT-T T an TTTMTT 'TTTTT TTT TTT' TTT ' T T TT' ff' I fi il.,,,.: DW -- - --. TM,rTTTT,l T' T 4, ,,,.T' T,TT1Tl TTTT,-1 ,T 4 TS?T3lTTm5.,h. T lV' .1!l T , T ,r,,rf T-T -Qftgijif L Lili?'gii!a+:T:.?f4Ql'T ,T , Tu TVX T T-T, T -X T. I . 'XS an T fl ff Q ll H Tr l ll Tl 'ff ill K Tl lllllmw lllmw IT Tlll TTLT Tllllm lb TWTTTTTT H llllnv Tl T fTTTlT.,,lTffT-T+- TT f lf' Ill? T llll ll l T W l ,lr T TT T ll llTlTTl ll ll lllll ll Tl xl Tm llll , Tllllllfv' ,HW TTT l TS Tl fr WTTTTTTTTT llllllllMTlllTlTTTTTTTllll TlTllTTTl'lWlllllllTTTl lTTlrlTlllTTlWlTllllTlfTTll.TTlTlTllllTT'TTT Tmllfl ll l 'NT lT'TlT X N T C ilTiT1.f,fga1 e xTe-l--.i-1TT.1TiTT 5513+ +5 n J f Y THE AMETHYST -v., -W5 Qs- ! . f. FOUR CORNERED MEET H A . First, PORTLAND 67 113 Second, SOUTH PORTLAND 52 If 39,11 Third, DEERING 35 1f3 Fourth, THORNTON 7 ' Deering gave a good account of herself in this meet and if she had been a little stronger in other divisions besides the Junior, she might have won. Captain White was one of the indi- vidual stars of the meet, winning the 40 yard and 125 yard dashes and running on a winning relay team. INDOOR TRACK LETTERMEN White Hobson Wilcox Maxcy Billings Leonard Graves Tripp Murphy Brown Milliken Fielding Lord Stevens Blaisdell Morton Goddard Schade Casavola Heald Roberts Henry Rose Aaskov I ll Outdoor Track Team Schedule ., I, Q May 2-Maine Freshmen May 9-N. H. Interscholastic 1. M l6-O . -xl ay Pen ' ivg,1i,Qfi.i, May 23-Maine Interscholastlc 'WW - May 30-Bates Interscholastic r A 5 .. if , ,fu X 13.243 '. QF- ,fx ,U , .QW E Y' + x A l 'ix X ,514 fe l ff f ' N fi ' I N is gi i ff H 1 :- ft T ' f - Q, up 5 vii! lvl T il ' U dig T ,, H wy, 'T 5 r--Xaxxx ,Q ,T If ' f Lf,,ff-'gg' R 015 -'fgigll E E . O motif, T of 9 ,WTQYSJQ ij,f1!lifA3 ,Iii l'iifiQ:w, . .1,Qlf ,f 'ie' ii, H, ,At ,i'l-its ,..5 me-W .FT ,.,t, -, ?J,FL,,,gyH'.:5'Qff iilgrmiwsfbiliglf-iilv-V LM? x .s,,,,' wl51i l-ff T ,Tl I, ri ,Ji f iT:lI5,,,,1 F J .fi fifty, T g,2Wr'1.,Ifrigi.l WW T - M y e r i l i'irfj'f'a'i ','f','Ellifif,jAi-ljf'f5'li5ief-7,fifQi1'Ql'i'f: fiNfu'TgVff+T1fiii' Symg1,M5'iTf ',l7'l'l:Wfqi5,1'FUJ'lYT iluiyiif ilQ5++g9 u'g?fHTT I., i'77 f' l W' N To ' E E is T E ft-131-1 , f, w,4 -1--'-T' ----W---A TTiif'g,g ff'ig1Xlg,wi2 Tfiil-1 fAg- 'l4-i: f F Q g'66 T1-IE AMETHYST BFE Qs I -s 1 X I Q' 1 .lg wk 'g I NNE Ji . li 0, is. 1, '-1 . wig Qi .V lb 4 X, e lif H F M .W K : lv Q 6 9 v ia 1 -x 41' if f . A 2 ,X N Vw N v 1 9 X l n sr. wi 1 x. SW NM 4 vs! . R22 Y X fl. Mel .TJW X 11 it 1 ii JH 1 isfsj 2 1 dill 4ll1ll'y'x'J iilqglilifi' f' 185 sw, 1 1 1, lllllx' 155313 M, .N W lllfis' H-311 XX, ,JU 1 x hui l Field Hockey N THE fall of 1930, we had the most active field hockey teams that we have had since this sport started three years ago at Deering. No regular team was chosen, but class teams were formed and class games were played, as well as class games with Portland. The first class game between the Juniors and Sophomores was played October 21. The Juniors were victorious by a 3-2 score. The second game, on that day, was between the Seniors and Freshmen. The Seniors showed the greater experience by defeating the Freshmen 12-O. The Junior-Freshmen game added another victory to the Junior team 6-1. The seniors, although expected to take the honors from the Sophomores easily, were greatly surprised when the final score 2-2 proved the underclassmen their equal. I The Freshman-Sophomore game was a close game 4-2 in favor of the Sophomores. The final game was between the Juniors and Seniors. This was one misfortune the Seniors will always try to overlook. The Juniors were a bit too strong for the Senior team and gained the class championship 2-0. This surely took some of the dignity from some of the all- powerful Seniors! V - In the game between the Portland Juniors and the Deering Juniors, Elizabeth Wescott made 3 of the 4 goals and Mabel Preble made the other. This was a game in our favor 4-O. The Portland Seniors beat our team by 1 point. This game was the most exciting of all the outside games played. The score was tied until the very last minute, when Portland made a goal giving them the game 3-2. The Deering Freshmen team was successful in its game with Portland. The hnal score was 7-0. The Portland Sophomores beat our Sophomores 6-Oeanother uneven match. The hockey season was a very interesting one and by next year we hope to have a picked team to play many other schools. f f ffxmilmx- X-Xi v25aw.ridffzfffiQf , ff . 'SQA NN- ,M i..fXQs-lg ,sf-ff U1 fad . l .,.,,X--- if Qllilfl. 'Lfj,.ff .,.ffi-- l T - ll . .ll 4. ,Q , nl fc' 3 'wiim ral. . . , . . ff,-fffll f A - ll'b'11?ll'W,l!lwiFrWii.ll .www 1 . ,.. Ml gllllll ' ff fl Nm , . 1U l PnLMmilq-J4.lLf 5fFEUll,HJ??iTnIr4f1,fUql.2llU5Z?U1KE 4fl',-WVE 56, wimllllw N A 1 Www W M 1 . 1 1 , ,g 1 5 T 1 ffm it up W H11 it, 1xmVWYvHei1M-hWM--erwfwedwhmwmmwywhwwn o'VJWmE?5-sa ii i ---ffiiTSfS5??5?i ,. ,lm pl MlJll l VWQWM .El X V ll' V17 NA s -Xxx -gl -- - f . . U? -Y g 'EX Lmilojc, -- .- ll' ll 7Qwv1Zjr -T if 1 113 Lil Hi 19 'Li' Z f Xl 1 WW We 1'--1 xYg f--zz-,.x., h 1 X ' Pae6 P25 THE AMETHYST 8 C, ,,f ,Y ,WH , ,M Peggy Perkms comes home from 1 The F:-ezehman who believed in 51 dance wirhour a keg. I Scmfeig Hrsr. I ,fi e fl ff 4.1 1 J- ---W KTQE-,x , N 'l?X. KL , ' X' gif 1 ' X X 1 X If K' f . . , - 1 , Q: exif- e A Li 'ydff ,'., Q Eb 'xx Afyqlwgl -Q X - - :ir'p,f-NN,-'L we fb ' f' AJ ' 1 Wm K F ,fl J KJ X R exe , ,J ,0 W f:-e.f-ex W l-ixrx 1' .f -Q ,ee W. .nw we , f, Ldillma Perkins' fcli was cz knockout .as for as her- mom was concerned e my W fm, W, W 12 - Y. ,QR his lp. 'f!f7'lfP1f!+' :Qu T111 df1,'4 f1fJ '11 f fi' J 11 A ,f x x n ll'.1.'I'..i... , I ',,' ,hd 'Q' 'ffl 1 61 'nfgggi ,xx - L-at fx e' 1 , , ff! 5g3?+-- , Mm: B'Aff1 'Q4 V,f1,W1 2 'flffl Qi w i' dr' elaWH1W1'w-N i w3w!ifz'4.',f 1 .1 .f.1,,., eff mx- f -,jf , A-. , ,fn-5.5! , eizggyxe N ',1fldf,'C,, W 9-tm. ygflffgivjjfj, Nj ffwiwla. fire. EQ. 1 5 If -:ff f , ', gf 4 !Z,Y -- gyms' ,fd 1,mm: ' , eil My 1 ff 'f my .Q V 2, 1 , ,MQW 5551: Q iffff W I f ww? ,fa f,ggV'j Lf ,-F me WW 17 J! e?51 Q pf J' 'Eff 3:21-21 42 -' - ' V X Xi? Q 'fi.f f1 ff , f- 'f -v'- , 4 f yeh.. 11 f,,wsA'2', ' f I ff n , if f r e.Ve 22- wa-V-'U .2 e 1 who 3' x 1 fgga gvj'-L 'I ,nf h , , :Qff ':f2g2.5,3 , 5,277 f t I X1 - N - W' ff , - N., X , f,re ' fx - A, surprlse d ? if N, 5 in ff w xi fb' -V! f Sigwf' Q' , 'R I3 9011 N 'I f X fff -dk . ,fy yjjus,-31 !Xf W '! ' 4? J If ww If Q J' W!! M514 ef iff K 12, irrb ,V W1 X? JF! L K , n-,Z.,f ,. w 'N 2 f f '!k vfefi' i ' A 1 Yxur' M' 'W I' V ll f-f' -1- ,If-v MT'l'f?: fp, 5' ' ' 9 lk, ., i Y lei F i , W 1 1 nj .vqv 'gi1A1 T' 'TRL-.ir rmhiqg A 1' , w f , YJ, 1- , 1 W ? T1C 1 'D'ffA: f,iE 'f', ff '15 7I 'f'- V 'wr '- .- ,, v 3 ff xqi Q A LQ 'f ,X ,Ig-:Y JM , , A y m'..e I ' Jw W My .4 iff vip g,w3EQg U ' 'f1fm3wMV ,gU N-1 lQ4,9WiLff1 H g v q53,rgY'y fLg e X , rf Q V' N I H fm ' ! w'.!1' 1 A Hi ,H U '1 f' 'xfiI1f',!?'V 'w 5'f' K,u'1H-f '1 I '1 fm!! M' 'X ' .wffi Q 1 V, 3-fw' '3!'Yf' 1 X , ' ff' x , W 1'i f M is aiu 1 .ekm H if? Wf e VfgM4 f-vf M' U T A K '-K , .,.k., , V ,1 A X I, V ,T 1 ji? X , ?:5lxfQglQgQ4s1,f. ,-,,.e,ee e,eM-,,,WVe ef W e ' .f-'V - ' ' ---17414.-11,ff' f-X ,W-,WW A 1 Wh-'bex-I 5N.rM!mb'f 'gi Page 68 Q THE AMETHYST in Q41 :Nrirten on fesr in history: E.,-liroy-..,r,QC1,,1ef, Phfvlfp Thorne Achilles was The boy whviwfr mofher dipped him in fhe River . ' . g 5 ' Sfinx urrfil he was inffiujlerable X- , , ' . - ,iw -U, 2 ' 5 1 , , A - 1 2 N H T f 1 ,. , wg- 11.0 . . , , .- iixxvj Mfplgjmf, 'ff 2 i X 'K V 1 5 I WW LW ff N M X Munn , M Q Ill' A WN' Yr i ' 16 ' ,,,.'1:'- VW X xs v ' - N XXV Mft rm if 'ba, 3 f' v'W9U ?s. xx -. X Q IW K if-4 1 -.ggguenv 'W2 D 'vgfglhh v 33,356 4 J 5 X Jw' 7x M f W. M xx , 'V - , 'M , Nialjgw ' K ' mf f f? e f '2 1 - - H N , ,L 43' 0- , , Q V41 3 S 1 'J' I ,Il .Iii I R if AF , I' v' ' fiat! .. A K, ,fgaf I fc' 'Ns . A f IE1 QV' 5 ' 'V M I QD wx X . 5 . SWL ' fr, l 2 'J ' f 1 f .QQ f U N bg 5-f 2 C 5 - V W Q X 1+ 9- D 3 if i E 'Z 25 1 X--iQ f 2 .iisazf - , f3i'V M12 5 X 7 7 -:L If 1 Qjznff e m f ' fb ' W Seen Csceneb ar rhe Fresh man Domfd ' 7 . ' . ffl Recepflorl Allforv 'lm Ja, 51 ff!! vs I lr! K Nwglwkfan fflffQtf'5!1-' L3 44 I 4,-5-if 1,wi' :q:fev ff ,- , 'ia ff A 'Yfi,Q'ff,:'!l51 .-- A J, ' pf' ' ,kiytfwx-gil, , . ,.-.. f I I f X- N N 1 16' A -0 'V,Q1, :'L Q: , 7 1 ,.. Ay , 4 AfmJ,52fi aiR?Q,bs2a - L X W 45 4 fh4,+Q1?fWi 4Ff15'f 'N v 'i' ' f NT 'fu VV Q, Nagle WP ,r X5 M ff f ,Y fi H- 3i1i'5 s : xx- ,, 1 f W W ff ff Qw-,f5g5f,Uf,fgqm Lf, , Sn Rf 7 7l ff, ff fi X My , fx: f 9 LQf4jLWQ4W4A.. ax- I H-Qs-mf ffff Q Lui? K Q 1 A Zf ff Z! f I W, ' w,gmia w X , , f , nf 42 EM 'fvu cpu. S I ',4f, 'X' f :1W'H a wf,xi2 fX if , ffew 'X f ' A'ii'viWSfzf X AF rs f f :fff3ay 1 ' Q f72 Y'?Yil i ?f 12 W -X xg, kim 1 QM Jill! '9p5 f3'ZQ55W vllv JW: ' ' QQf QQ . ,- f -- 'X Syl, 54'f.,VLN: !W I1 ffl ' if 71,1 MNi 'la V if Ml ? P1 ln??.i'Q f. W4 Ii! 'Ufifw Ti W1 -- '-,N -,'- 1 f-flgwQjj3+'4,,.j,,,fv, 4 ' ' ' if A A' '1 M 'ff+f5fkkNYJSXfiLW y2: - 45 ' f, ,,4w:f: Q'A -A-Q- -h-W lr ' lit, I THE AMETHYST Cadet Ojicers Cadets DEERING HIGH SCHOOL CADETS OF 1931 HE cadets have drilled twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at eight o'clock at the gym of our school. Captain Karl Palmer is the instructor. There are two companies in Deering High School, Q'Company Av ancl 'QCompany D.', The other two companies are in Portland High School. COMMISSION OFFICERS Major DONALD BENNETT Regimental Adjutant KENNETH WITHEE Captain Personal Adjutant FREDERICK DAVIS First Lieutenant THOMAS YOUNG Captain FREDERIC WILSON, Company A Captain ARTHUR WRIGHT, Company DI' First Lieutenant HARRY HUBBARD, Company Av First Lieutenant HERBERT FILES, 'QCompany D Second Lieutenant FRANK PEASLEE, Company A Second Lieutenant WILFRED RANDELL, Company D NON-COMMISSION OFFICERS First Sergeant WILTON ROSENBLAD, Company A First Sergeant WILFRED ROSENBLAD, Company Dv Guide Sergeant CARROLL MOSELY, 'QCompany A Guide Sergeant RICHARD HAMBLET, Company A Guide Sergeant ROBERT FLETCHER, Company DI' Guide Sergeant NORMAND FARNUM, Company Dv Corporal ROBERT HOWARD, Company D Corporal HOWARD FRENCH, Company D Corporal SWANTON WHITMORE, Company D Corporal HARRY CHRISTENSEN, Company A Page 69 O If IW Ilfili I -A I-.i,.. 'v'fl.j!l -YI, baba, nf' FV' 'Q lr, ' '57 I, ISR Iflll QQIIXQ ILQC 5:v'II,I ,JI , V ,fav pw-Y. e,5waT,KIIaLt I 5,Cgjg25:s'il,?5g sibygfif-ff lm! PEER Inf. d ' 'VQGHJJI QM' I ,,,, Us I I: Aeafifxz. , IQIQ?II'I2:gT,7A I . I, QA' :Ns I, 'I II IIA 'I I . I . , ' gIQ??Mi1IWI,ll5 5:wxj1lAagIyI5SI' ,A if if :x ,III 'iff' MI, .' +,fYt11.fJ,4.!I 1, I Want IV- A 13. FLA. 1,1 ' , -f,fI,Igi5fI,jI5ff: X llg1'Qli:g4'lI'I fl Film' If 'VI 'Illdfll If ILQI QII ff, IQ' 5.11, I-'ft I fir 1' fr?-Ii I , yixf gil if iff wr! f If-Eiga-gI'II3afifIL'f' 3 '-zifiii C1144 3? 4 Hfyfijgga vfaiixzf I , gl- f 1IX'I'r,', - Ifaislypigmjg ?4I,I11 1,5 js, I ax VI' 'I . .f f fi r yi will Kfulv I Him it Q13 -IM 47W ff' if-L .7 -ff I' ,E I 'ljirl I iff!!! I -I 'J Corporal RICHARD MCCANN, Company A g Lf-ff Corporal JOSEPH ROGERS, Company A C U5 ll. I ,X I L rlygf reee I I, I It I ,,I- f. iI2 I ,lwff , VIIIPIII' X--E, R ' ll I f' ' A' if , f' 'W-1, ' IIIIV' , Q W i ' X fl F J XZ ff' ,,,,'if:L,k 9 ' If A g,,, . nad ' L. I tl . ,llIIIIIIIII-I C- I-I fl fa- Vg II A--q,,.W', II-I' II EPI, y VIIIM I I I , I I A I I F I Q - , I I IH . ' ,UI .I -1 ' --- ff? IKXWIIII ,gi gif L' I ' 'L Il ,QI l ' ,. I , ' I I lI X- , I ,I-l, f ,.,I .-- sg .B I ' ' J' r Iv, M YT XI. NMI Ik in If.,-II N, Expt IN INK ?V',fjIFw,II il! 'WIN If thi ll YYXWWMIIIII,Wh WWII,-I I,..I',MIU Ili My .ASIS-XIQSI I 'IIN XII-IMI I! ,XII II NI, QI iw' IIjjI'lQ I.II,,II',,',g,j,..I-ffs Q5 'LIrLgI,- -' it -' -:fgHiIILIIg 3 151,lIIII'1QvI1galsII..-W,3L....f..,,-ANLf' L, , I' -I, ,' l,llUIlI1lIIlI lllill II Illlh IllIQs,Q'.I!.IIjIIl,l'Il3IlIvlIIIll lm.-l'lIIll llI lSlll,.lllllf, ll i , Y- j'j I ff- W-0 - 4..E,,--C, , ,E--11. ., , Q.Yii5 lil TR . - , - ' L ,EL , . Ti' 1,ii1 ':'T r -- I - ' Zaigg, y 57'jf IFI1'i,gy,I I' X f R V J ,fiigsfmix QQ,-'63 halt' I f I ' f ,i QA fw Aff, ffwimg, . ,V , ,,, ,T . xr . 3. . ggiigge 70 F fl, Xml I , wr 'fri frx fyii, ' H LT. af, ink? ' Hr Sl Q31 r 'ill' M ',1 N, PHXQWQ. SQ I1 fs -tm, 'M?fPKWv'? nW'fzP1w7 fem Bw fzwrffff ., A' '?U,f1, . fr' it TI-IE AMETHYST Deering Bates High League School Debaters The Debating Club President, BERTHA CROCKER Vice-President, OGILVIE HARRISON Secretary, DOROTHEA SMART Treasurer, HELEN CURTIS Faculty Adviser, RUTH WILLIAMS ' HE year 1930-1931 has been truly successful forthe Deering High Debating Association. This year we have had a new coach, Miss Ruth Williams, formerly of the Lancaster Academy faculty. With her efficient help and by means of a campaign carried on by the older members, the club gained many new recruits among the underclassmen. The club mem- bership has thus reached a total of about thirty-five, which is the largest it has been for several years. 1 1 X ' L' ,, L' X In the late fall an unusuall fine Cabaret was iven which hel ed the club financiall . The or mf . . Y . g . P Y '4 fi Y ro ram, which was an es eciall ood one, consisted of dancin , a la let, and su er served X 5 5 P g P Y g g P Y PP 5 ,hw T in a real cabaret manner. - ', . xx Because of the proximity of the Bates Debating League, the whole club entered enthusi- astically into a study of debating, assisted by our new coach. The varsity teams of last year 5. 516 4 gave the first debate in order to show debating procedure to the new members. The speakers ic uii, P 1 X were Margaret Perkins, Bond Perry, Donald Allton, and Dorothea Smart. After that, many gp ' ld ! practice debates were held and a goodly number of promising debaters were hearcl, who will no if lllf f d br hine for Deerin within the next few ears. . , L ou S g Y w p X However, all our meetings have not consisted of debates. For entertainment we have had lg iwf mock trials, intricate games, skits, plays, and many other clever features. War' X We feel that the Debating Club has had one of its finest years and, because of the great CNW? M show of interest thus far, we hope that next year will be even more successful. W X X 'i1'1'. WL .NW fl ,I CH fj TXXR, N. x 1 f f 'j Wi, Q E yr fa fl ssg..SQXi15Hh, 2151 V MV K! -ff A 11. , 1' M E fi if PM -' gg' fini' iff ,L 1 31-1, 2 'pmf N3 if -'--P-.- 15 .-QW? 1- P ff ,.,fJf' it Nlfllf' fiymff. fufffll j1111?,.f'fVTYi5?'I'111l.W5f W' CTT:--swf' ' 'W' ,ffm 'T-TT W 'Ju T 11 X 'ffm' 1,71 ,gwy ,',,, ' , N, A mln ,'v'v,'3g, ,TNQ lf',fm,l,1m,W,,'i1!!,.!, ,.,..:Q,...,f'31,.t',,W...w,j ,i1,Qg,T,,.,,, ,,,. 1' ww.. ' i2.,..I,1'i ...JI WN.. V-W,,rji'i1I,,ghn . if-rg 5' T x 1 ,P -, , 1 P'.':r1l'fTfuP-Wni 'Tf1gll':lslf T iit. wr, gl Lf,'II.I I. jf - 'V15' 1 x 1 -,fl . . , .. if I 1-llllfuwj.-11i',iv1 N.: M 1' . 1 T4 nw . il , -.-. 11 W ' X X. T- -v, '! fl? Vlflijlp M4.:,T 11' '1' ' 'l fi 9' EV: '11 'MV .....f im-we -..wl.1.1'w T1-, 'LW T if'-PJ '1 , ff'-. T 3, N ' T ..' L-ff' 'fl 'f',5:4i'i:'c5'flff1'f- 3 f'7QQ!4Lii-1 11-57-XLQ lf''1f'3Q3:fQie--ff'f! f' -9E1fjffi zsiQJlg .f-,r 'f .. N '19 W' 'T' .W ' N llpylw exif:-T1'fF-ff'i-Jf fvjii QQfij'1ijj,i'TQ1ft iid:-.121 fA'MJ.jl,'4p,,,r. 1-fw W., L ,I ' H, ggi...-to ,153 W P-P+--P -P P. 1 1, .N r N!-3 Page 71 TH WTHYST aug! K Purple Line Staff 3+ Purple Line 'li T THE beginning of the fall term, The Purple Line started on a very ambitious schedule. Deering and Lincoln Junior High were canvassed for subscriptions. The paper was to be published every week of Hve school-days. This program was strictly adhered to as long as the funds lasted. But publishing a weekly is an expensive undertaking for a rather inexperienced staff. Consequently, publication less frequently was necessary and during the latter part of the year, the school had one issue in every three weeks. The stalf has tried to make the paper include all school activities, featuring what interested the majority of students most. The Purple Line has a very promising group of underclassmen who will take charge next year. With this year's experience, they should be able to publish the paper at regular intervals and thus make The Purple Line one of the most successful high school papers in Maine. 1:1511 11W Qflll' ff, M1 Q Jljfj-J ,, w vf , USA xllii, ',ijTiyrQjf, - . Tiff fjf, 5 f,v,,.. rbi L1 F53 MMU ,re if 552341 fu 73-if-.rf 74, ,,1,1?i',,i,,fyef HJ 1' inf 'rl J Lf may V- ,mf ,mv .,. ff L 514' fpjivfv, F' ,1 !7 1l X1 if Aj. .. ,, ftf, .'.'.4,,-4.3 f ' f! V 1 7 N 'Yi ff'f':',n Q,,1, 1 'T Ki. if fu , 'iss' , 14 YA .VL fjynkf 1,4 F, r YA . ,.' nfki' i A J if in il ,xii jg I ' 1 -aj' fa u , 4 1 f ' P Efiffi The complete staff is as follows: editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Lincoln, Managing editor, George Langzettel, assistant editors, Virginia Eliott, Francis Benjamin, athletic editor, Bond X, Perry, society editor, Margaret Perkins, club editors, Robert Foss, Blanche McCrillis, exchange editor, Philena Chase, alumni editor, Barbara Rankin, senior editor, Charlotte Cloudman, ff -,jg whip fl junior editor, Maxine Gleason, sophomore editor, Louise Harris, freshman editor, Donald - wi' 1 if 1'iif P7 Q: -1 , . il .Q ..xN'ill:i 4 A615 VA ' 'A F Miller' roofreader, Richard Cam bell, assistant mana in editor, Frederick Allen, advertis- ., , qw ,P g g , X, j 7 ,, 7, . . . . . . ju , 'Mfg in mana er Marchall Barbour, assistant advertism mana er Albert Perr ' circulation man- i ' 'fdj X g g , s S , Y, Vi yy, ager, Philip Rhodes, photographer, Gardiner Maxcy. ff- f fix ,v ,f' In if Ur l VJ' 'X X if i I j! ,N N nj r . , if 'iii ' Tr , iw f 1. wif ff ' -' i wwf, Xa as R it it f ,fe ccc, Xp c tr- s is e gi. c as .rffff ,4gi2f1,,: W- 6239 jjllflfwi 'qi 5 f X P fi Tig I fffin ' Jjfifwaq- ',' W'lff hQtXi9 iii, . 54,411 jjyifdffleili I N ij ig 'I 1 ,A it gc jj ,,f,'r-ggjjtjjij scc, L.- T ,,.,.,'4',l,,,-, v'1,,j,9y,sjSi,,tgfmi, ff . ., f, if i ' 1' Tu ff i',1:j'f-j ' I '1v'i.- w ,,5I'i W'.v ii Y w'jf': v'Uw'j' mi L Y ',, 'H ts - ,- Q vu ' 5- 1 I I f i , x , , j. ,, i ji ,j i ,, 1 j 1 1 .U ij Aff' 'fl '-V 'w 5' 'if l 5 'E' fi lil' i if ' if 'lf' ' fi ' 'W 'i'ili if'i'i fl 1 N555 i vi 1 iw Vi :X f 3 I , , , 1. 'l,.1N V w--y' ,g,+- w1-r,t1w.4w i T j it ',,, jmw' , W lj j Q ' 1 ' ,, f HT- W ff' '. 1 A fi' 'iiifl 7? F ii.'w f , ,',if:.QQ.i -2 'f-,R'EfiF ,X I. fill' l' yfi?ffjf7,,yfn 1 V M 3 v ww - 'L .,,. ,, .L 1i,.,,,f. .,.,,i,,a, , - i Wi, ' ,,', , g ' . , uf'-.'.' .f' 'iw fl ' - 'im'Ti'fi ' iw' j -fl-'Z' 1-' - 41':,-,1'12i:f'i4-nQm,, jj, Nl, ,Y V , , , 4-ef Y 'Y . ,, 'Vg ?fYfff'Tl f:,Z-V Y Y. .jf ,ii-fljivgry WjZv?5iJsx?'gy,5,Y,ji,, In VLLLL, , - 'ffm if V - 'W' . 5 ,'-f -Y A ' --- - ,gff Q ' ,yyZ,e7f'f'w!0flicw,rf,me at TI-IE AMETHYST :ig Page 72 Qi, t y Ijv Ill: H 1 r Q V I .WK jlgligijzgjf 'tv' '95 THQ? M Q if l , '?. i Aim s ' naggdaln ex'f5l,i1g1rf al QW 'W QM M- me-fm. Wa! X M QW it We M, iij 'l' 'l if II QW i The Student Service Club HE Student Service Club is an organization made up of one member from each home room. This club has been in existence thirteen years. About 40 members belonged to it this year. The purpose of the organization is to make known the wishes of the students to the principal, and for the principal to give out information to the students in the school in this manner. Our principal, Mr. Wing, acts as chairman at the meetings held every Tuesday morn- ing. The duties of the club members are: to collect attendance slips, to act as ushers, and to act as guides for new pupils and visitors. The motto of the club is, RTO serve N The Junior Red Cross Council President, FRANCES I-IAYDEN Vice-President, FRANCIS GRIFFITH Secretary, WILMA PERKINS Treasurer, RAYMOND JENKINS HIS year the Junior Red Cross of Deering has been, perhaps, a little more active than formerly, due to more careful organization. Miss Alice Hall, our faculty adviser, has hel ed us immensel and has ke t us workin with new lans and ro'ects throu hout P Y: P g P P .l g the year. The Council has met every two weeks to discuss our work, then its members, in turn, have communicated the news to the students of their respective home rooms. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food and essentials were packed and de- livered to needy families, along with dainty favors and cards made in the Art department. Programs have been planned and given several times this year for the enjoyment, amuse- ment, and benefit of the inmates of public institutions near by. The experience and pleasure gained, we believe, has been decidedly worthwhile to all participating. Ar the plays which have been given in the auditorium, we have obtained permission to sell candy which has been received enthusiastically, since it is home-made candy, solicited from the home rooms by representatives. Many girls and boys have thoroughly enjoyed the social afternoons of bridge and other card games which we have held in the Suite. This is only one of our methods of earning money in a profitable way. Altogether, the Junior Red Cross Council is an excellent organization: if you want proof of it, just ask someone in this group who realizes the spirit and sees all the good that is accomplished. W Xlnlll j . filf, . fill M ' . ' Ijzvfa ,I-.V if M' ec'e fi r 51591 iii? ff T an ii M .I I I I li li W N X ,I , , Nw j g?-1' Agf-,T--?,,,,21kg,,.,:,.--1 .-:' 5' 1:--rffirfizz-:rrp-i,X ' -f--fi?-il 'Q -,y,-,- ,MgaaQNg2g:mtffef+1?1I1I?11 e'eee W Xe - A -E M N jfffff'--fi 3, 'E' 'HEX-'-'ci'- ' 'K't Til a E4 ' 'UT' ' 'Tlifi PxN4E'fflH7S19 The Radio Club HE present Radio Club of Deering High School was formed in the spring of 1931 with Mr. Frank O. Stack as the faculty adviser. The club holds its weekly meetings in Room 129 at 1:15 o'clock on Mondays. The club also meets some Friday afternoons in the Radio Room. Our President, Richard Campbell, has brought his short wave set up to school to try out a number of times. He has also given some very interesting talks on short wave reception. Most of the club programs have been devoted to the study of short waves and the construc- tion of short wave receiving sets. Some of the distant stations the club has received are: Hol- land, France, England, Italy, and Germany. The oflicers of the club are as follows: President, RICHARD CAMPBELL Vice-President, EDITH STANLEY Serretary, R. ELEANOR Ross Treasurer, ALBERT MOORE Entertainment Commitlee, ROBERT Foss, RUTH RICH, RICHARD WINSLOW Baseball EER1NG,S baseball outlook for 1931 appears to be one of the best in years. Although only a few games will have been played before the publication of this book, the team, with Fred Ostergren as coach, seems well fortified with veterans and new prospects to win many games during the season. Among the veterans are: Freddie Wilson, hard-hitting and aggressive catcher, Phi1', Clark one of the best outlielders in the Telegram league for the year, Harold Woodbury another very capable outfielder, Charlie Geer playing his third year at shortstop, Henry Hanson who has been converted from an outfielder to a third baseman, and Howie', Milliken who holds down the second base position. Deering has no veteran pitchers, but has some very fine looking prospects in Rufus Soule, Ken Weidaw, Phil Skillin, Ken Johnstone, and Jimmie Hamilton. Erle Down is the leading candidate for Hrst base and Mervin Kilgore is expected to see much action at second base. Other prospects for the team are Edward Dearborn and James Down catchers, Herman Williams, Howard Forrestall, Robert Reid, and Douglas Steele outfielders. . V F XXX: x xx xl' V V K Y V E' ' , , lf, r ' 'THR' f-rf .s , - K -Q, I ' ' A 1 X D NIU , ,i... , Wgf- - , I '- . , 1 - f 4, Q Page 73 Q, A IJ V Ny! '4 4, is XIV Mft fm' -Xifff. , it ,. , IQX1' 'mai mg? '5 .NYJ A it nk ii K I .X-,W .wwf X f , A7 X. . , xi! It f H I, XX, 4 if up N 4 ,Q g f . av xx fit , ix , T1 'NZM I rx - - , -,vw if iigiii' film ti , gill-T gf N155 f,'lgQQAf1g7 lgf .5 ,rf f 'L at . 4 I ,f ,A fr Y, , f 'M .4 1 . F ,L , T1hegQfiHEg? ,M it ., t X K. tbs p, ,nf C Uvgw' tif 4 s . If 'Q gQ.dp,,g?, J I 'e,p f, - WW 1' F 11,15 -'B if VF- 4 . , lixillil in .w W' gif, '. f' ' X'1iI: '37, I 11515, M , 76751 7- ,N lp :Wg A 1 ffiwaf ftiktleyilyf A Tl , '11 ' ' ,-w f .n 'WWE wt .V 'VH ,, Mgt 1' lv' ' I '. IINW . ., Hp 'ip 'X 11 CT HMI e r ,Milf Q, mff r I'i1f 'q.iVmgafllilf 1I?6JUr11l:,1?W'jwivrfil W'r'vWUEy3I1iiLfffffLNffm? m,.l14f1?.... ffl ,pf if , y w I Winnie 1 fr H up .14 , My i- I 'w'1iq...w r Vw Mu wuts-1 I I .'iHC+.,'1 wi IW!!! ,P-5, ' H, gf mkyifiii I 1- .I I w e 3 - V f A' Q- Vmllkxut 'IN ,Yum lllmflri P Ill' NH 1 N1Mfi'I'1w. 1 V Nl ill. Nh 1' I J WN ill. mm wi 1111 U1 vlilryi I we ml 11 IN IFR Mn? Aj' f 1 IQ f 'La' Imgw ff l i vqi. wwTwVwQ'lM r mr wwwLw' N Wpmf.wtawwIHw'f2m.HpfWw.10 Iwvl,4ua:f'aswv,- -'trff3f jf , ,. 9 ir' 1 H y, 'X g,'1-,aj 4,1 ,5 523 '1'L4.,.,1g..1111-,Q..x.t1,'qLg3 mg,-,f. U 1 I jug ,.w'i,,'fQ :ir e..l.A'Q4jj .,. it - 1 ,. ' N U 11 Nix' N ul flcigwil,,igjL1HiY'1:Iv'f.1i,vMlif 'iw'kifijiiljifiij', i ,,,j 'j' ' Z' '4 H l m' ill . ,. ff ij' g il, if .1 '-', 'f--.rigi-1 W 7-5l?3ff:i , g Y , f 'ii V T 1F'T ,T' ir fV i,17j'f ' ii- , I 1 X g QyX r g v' ea To I . T f qgmsiyffl E- - We-f4'f fr W ugrgglrf, --ffl . YM ' Immx f Zz? , su sa HQ 1 yx . ,N IE LI ufilifwl fl ', ' My if- .J-. tlilw, , TVW ,lilln ,Q. t.I.'Ql 4 -'J wifi.- .W, - W- N 1 A mist, ff 5 emma ,.1.,,f1,If'f- , 4u,!W,.A4 NI-y. ,az A wt! fa .I lx. 1 Q, Y N ' - .-9:11:f.f.v'A-iw A -tx ,warp v-If ,I .. 'WSI 'ii lk 1 D ll'I i1' lit Qi' '. ,5j!'ifY,LIQ TW ..:1,r: tgp fr- I., I fi' I .pg-'f, xx ,jrlfj . 'f,'f!'sQ7Tl isle Wig' Ria- Blxfrhii - M15--X, .J -1 L 5755.9 -.J H11 f lk 1 t?m?Wi I nf I -1..I,'4 ,NK gm ,I X YA ,X VXLW V sf -. -3 1q1f3FY.L7sYf?QcTwZ Ng, W' 4,555 , X 4 . V flaw iiiiiilff- xlpklllg l Y 1g'QMEgw fr E rif t fl - I J W. T ., f '11 Yan ZH: X 'I I ofa-iw '-. H 1 w I ' .91 iii 9. 777 1i1fIIfH1'ff+I TNR 39, 4'l,f'j,L sf-NNN rhvgn .5 Nm- +I I VH Ailkvxluxjff ANI ., .U N I- . , KSN ' fi X i'3 '1'7,f'f-gffiii, . jJQQt95tfff5 5 4 if 551 f FF 'fZ33f'f5?g1aZN YQ ' L ,mi , ie: V ' f4s iQTac'T 'rl3e5f i1sE?:11. 5' . afmiilr' H ,- was D- Q A5562 rv 2 ll? TE' vm 2 , I bg,-' 'U yr I ff 5' HI .I 1Qgfgi3+ 'IQ E V D- 5 , 2: 'D 3 I 5 tial O T l..fi,:i?? s: V' I H M l i A'ZA,fAics I 8- R I 9: 5 , Q if 5-2 o I 'f-fi-11 ,A j 2 5222245 3 as ,E-iii 2 . :Ag E W su i -:ia 2 F E- 1 :L Q fb , 1 3lg5 T f fb O- , :iii 5 N . JA-.531 rv 1, 22521241 f- 'Ei .-Q , T55 Eiffel' 3 2' V 7 I 2'Ef-411.44-' 2 I .A I Q' . ,gi 2 S I I ji ,f O. 1 af r: '21, iff! R na .ai ... 1 -5 ff? na z 1224.15 f-f U I j ,isa AJ P-1 t, 3 -'J I V- if A '13 rl a FQ: 5 Q. 5 S- - 5 ,T If Q in 3 1, eefff c: . ,A 1 C' fs 1.0 TT:-T H U2 2 afes aa ELET R- 5- Lljjv, ET 1- P' r 3- ' ec.. 9 0 0 51 - E JE 1 3 5' V, if x , , .IA I., 1 5, tg, ,t- .X--,W7 K Iv It ,- lff'1 AV lf 4. 3,1 1 1 s- gl A. f ,xxx L PD Kw5U4 THE AMETHYST YN The D Club President HAROLD M. WOODBLIRY 1 N Vice-President, ELIZABETH WESCOTT Treasurer, PHILIP CLARK Secretary, LEON A. CARPENTER I-IE D Club is a club composed of those students of the school who have won a letter in some outside activity connected with the school. This club is the authority on all ques- tions concerning sports and decides what the requirements for winning a letter in these sports shall be. The D Club decides what letters shall be given and for what they shall be given. The officers of the club are members who are elected at one of the last meetings of the year to serve during the next year. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in the activities of the school and also to promote these activities. The D Club furnished and planted several hundred trees on the athletic field. Money was also given to the school to buy a score board when a suitable device could be found. During the past football season, the D Club operated the refreshment stand on the athletic held. The Club gave two dances during the yearg one the annual Thanksgiving Dance and a public dance in the spring. The annual Thanksgiving Dance was made a reception for our new football coach, Fred V. Ostergren. It has been the custom in past years to award the letters at regular letter assemblies but this practice has been discontinued with the exception of the Baseball and Outdoor Track THE AMETHYST Deering Dramatic Club President, JOHN ROBERTS Vice-President, MADELINE DOTEN Secretary, DOROTHY MARR Treasurer, RICHARD CAMPBELL Faculty Advisers, Miss I-IUESTON, MISS HAMBLEN HE Deering Dramatic Club, the largest extra-curricula organization in the school, has this year played an increasingly important and prominent part in the activities of Deer- ing. Organized four years ago with only fifty students enrolled, it has sponsored plays and stimulated interest in its work until today it has over 200 members. The aim of the club is to teach its members the fundamentals of amateur theatricals and to interest the pupils in play acting and producing. It meets every second Wednesday at one oicloclc in the auditorium when a one-act play is presented. In these plays a high standard of acting is maintained. The only requirement for membership is that each member must be in one play a year. In this way every one is given an opportunity to display his talents and to obtain some dramatic training. At Christmas time an open meeting was held when all the alumni were especially invited to attend. The one-act play selected for presentation was The Singapore Spider, a weird mysterious play dealing with the life and murder of an old sea captain. I-larry Simms as jason Harridew gave an exceptionally fine performance. l-le was ably supported by the fine worlc of Maxine Gleason, Virginia Eliot, William Henry, and Frederick Allen. The annual play, a three-act farce Not So Badv was presented for the public in Novem- ber. The play consists of the trials of a house party of young people when the servants sud- denly leave the morning after the guests arrive. Although they are loath to do so, the young people all agree tO do part Of the work and in the end make the affair a big success. When the servants finally return four days later, it is a renovated group that greets them. Page 75 G4 i I ,AM 'I -ui. ,-,VIQK1 . Q1 QR, - . ,'f:'rw.. y1 j.g:.v.fQ , .5 . N... .K . A, , ,A,., '.,'-1. Y' e' .5 ,,. 1 ., . ,V -K-.115 f iyjf-fix 'fl' w,,':..Y, V IL1 ', ' . P --I 3524 1 tg: '-' i'i1.'f!r,f' M Lil 5 Vi JY 1 73? ' Q1 Poli- 1.212 z -llsxif fa '3 ,A A 'L Wi -Tf. '. ' R'y'lf.iff'! Inf Q f','y' 5' fi-f'wf . Q '1','fg.,f,',- ' 4 'fit wt . ' if .. ,'Q f - L ,c1,'3:,i 1 .v ARNQM1 , . 'L' f-'I-f',,'. R-- ' tl' f wp. ,swggga yy EM: -j,'.1LAf'-..Jj,, .','. -wif -adw- The cast consisted of: 20 BARBARA RANKIN GEORGE LANGZETTEL MARJORIE SMART ,y.'A-w?fL51Rij'jTif,I', wwf ALBERT MOORE CHARLOTTE CLOUDMAN PHILIP RHODES fx. L51 Q41 Q GENEVA KITCHEN PHILIP THORNE AUDREY BOND -Q IZ A' . ,N RICHARD HENRY DOROTHY HALVERSON BOND PERRY if-Q DONALD ALLTON FREDERICK DAVIS ELLEN SCANLAN A RUBY LUNT MARY O'NEiI. NEILS I-IAMSTROM . I U, . 'iilln A -V W f+IljljyW fs 'Civ A IW 3, 1: g TQ ,U Q X 1 I nf 41, . 1' - ,: sv 1 KVA . Gu .I 'm . NDVI' 'RV 'f T. I, , ,Dfw T, A ' Ulf :IN , 1' Y i'.1: l 1 'I' H W I-1 I' I JN' ii X W MUS!! W .sgijlliwbi 5 'C ' .f, if 5,,,I T '. . f I ,H -A fit, ,l ZW' 'ffjtfwfi 1 I K, ., ..i , X is xv. I I N i -. . I .fu 5,.,if57.l7 R',',,A'l,. M sl I I ,iw I ,g E. . - i , .. Q11 f' .. , ,ggkyvx X - f- I .,., 1 as-ff 'f 1: 1 ...4, WYMVQQ .fc n ,'Z,,ffgf, 'K j,-' g V 1' ig Page 76 .ji filly, . Y Trfif V ii i Q ,ll 0 W s K , . M, f ain 'OSTG o' V ' J. or r I 4 . wigs Q, '- 11' '95 951' i Wien QRQQMZQ as . 4 R 45? QSM! .- 1 . I 7, .my , K X 'S' Mag, ' N it 'i UH.. xg- kxxx x filmiii Min ' ,WN iw C ii W 'X P , . Arm f ,, ,al j will THE AMETHYST Geology Club Ojfcers Geology Club N EARLY start in the school season was enjoyed by the Geology Club. It was organized September 30, 1930. The oflicers elected for this year were: president, jack Mosesg vice-president, Edward White, secretary, Phoebe M. Robinsong treasurer, Owen Blais- dell. There are twenty-nine members in all who joined. Twenty-seven joined at the first regular meeting and two joined at a later meeting. The meetin s are held on Tuesda ni hts at irre ular times, whenever the weather is g Y g 3 permittable for the study of astronomy which is one of the main purposes for the Club, or whenever important matters arise which are of interest to the members. The chance to observe the moon and other planets through the telescope has been of great interest to the members. We are also to learn the names of various constellations. Interesting talks and lantern slides on things of geological interest are other features en- joyed at the meetings. At the beginning of the Christmas vacation season December 19th the Club sponsored a dance. Many interesting things for the benefit of the Club are purchased with the proceeds. The members have all enjoyed these meetings. The proof of this is our good attendance. As a class we have also greatly enjoyed the many required Held trips. Mr. Emmons has been our leader and friend. 'u T X . - ' H i i. , ' .f f wiv i Rf -Y as M Q N- ff f , 'M f' W flgy V - X. ' X -, ' f .f ' NN fwlinf K If Qji , j Hi A me il W i M i is rfiilliff f YW xfm KS 1 f Xy .jriiif 1fi?iif3F'F e it . jlv .. 'i ,I 'iie :rf I - at ' Y 597, ' f:li'W1ir 3,5 ' wiiifi ff ' ii vie, f 5:6993 iz i. .f .. ' ' 'lm . 1 ,j,,,l MI b-Um f,-A . H, Nj, ,jj img .jj E j Y. j my ,xi-iv! vlfvygwrjy V. mjjjjw M. iyfviwl lil!! it jj, iw 4 f l' n ' aiwifj ,U .... ,ijjj!ljiQLfjiiiii1jiijj'iii,i2j iiiVigilijjjijwijiiwimjfjijjjffliiifjijuiiiyijiiiiiiimiiii ifjiiijj-. , im Nj, it Q KQXQ -- rj IZWWUTW ,,iU-it V T llfij ij. ,fiijihjijij Iljji i'iMql'i'jH-mlj1l1.2-f'7j,wi1j wi'4jg,,i+,1,j1. sw'iW.giQEii Pmfj:w,i jjj jw 'i'is,,gi Jimi, i 4, i Hi I- M'i'.ppfZf.f f4vyffwffvT sw.s4u.+zi,i-giwi'f.ii,L,Iiudwv U Iili.1ii.m...Ww 2.1Ligt.wiiiLf1zi'mLillUiR1Wi.lisfwillAf'mjilwk'.j mi 'ii V j 1 M I ' X - l'W'X .'11' i1Fl A,'lfl iiwwvJifii i,igi,H ,fs il: j 1 ij iii Q- XV ,X A V , x . ,, ,'1i'fJfQf1is:j ' if-ff-:,:q,ff-fn: --e11.. 1,,g,1,f,,s -' - ' ':' 252321, 1-,2es1.g.:Q L1 53-I 1 .... .,.....,, ...,.. ... ..,, , e e .. cs Q THE AMETHYST P 5'77 QE 32+ Mft Club Ojficers Art Club President, CHRISTINE WILEY Vice-President, FRANCES CRESSEY Treasurer, FREDERICK LARRABEE Secretary, MARY GRENDELL EGULAR meetings of the Art Club have been held every Wednesday morning at eight- twenty, and special study has been made of modern illustrators and their work. Besides the regular meetings, various activities have been carried on. In October a group went to Grants for a sketching party and supper. A marionette show was presented at the Public Library in November, before the Rotary Club in December, and at the Pathlinder's February meeting. On February fourteenth the annual Art Club dance was held. The assembly given by the Art Club this year was a Modern Mother Goose Parade, with very modernistic scenery and costumes. Before the curtains opened on each playlet, the rhyme was read, while, on either side of the stage, Barbara Smith and William Field sketched their own ideas of the rhyme. Two exhibitions have been attended, one at the Art Museum and one at the Hayloft. The Art Club was fortunate to have two special speakers, Mr. Roger Deering, whose subject was, RCommercial Art, and Mr. Linwood Easton who spoke on Etching.,' This year has been an interesting one and we are grateful to Miss Seabury for her interest I it , Q, V A QW W! N Pl 31 W1 . 1 Kuff K lf X iifl R P- J fi C4 , Mfg .f If s k I ' !,yl f. 1' Y I dj -' x' X U x , W lf K E Q X i ff? I fx A 57 it if f s Nl. I , xii i, 5 y mg, 5 sf, 117' lA, V., gy and enthusiasm, which have contributed so much to its success. uf T 3.4142 Iffiffi Kimi' I ' wifi ' I NX xx -X XR-XKXXNJXP' !A,ifX,,',e!!2 f Z , 1Ulyg . ss'c- T-efxX.CE,-, Xe' Issss EN 7.2255-f ii-ffi.,.fff T-ca - 1Qrxe , f '1vY41r l at-A-A -a E Is, ?fi12i'ii'iflJG'llf' Ii' 'fi iftiglxs i-W l'iq'illY,f gill! AaftJs'f'Tgf5ililffg'TIfiMnfwil-Udalll'iTjTTlViu WE ll a lllhf I Tri' ENV ?r'gqWiiffl,.lillIilEl'i,iWf 1i.i 'fl iirflli,'lmWul'l i'1rWIM1iNUW Ii W l f F V lihll il f ll7AgLf f i A4 ' f?2fi-1,,.,.- 1 ee E .E l ily, sew--...e,-v...--.-.....aaafjiaf- '12 we ' Ni ' Ml - -A .- h.,..,!a-r fe 1,-I X A X lrillwzf A ll . ,mf iffix l51.iJ5'T .Qu-1 ,pr X0 Y' V. rx t HRW.: jmg .Wfi5l?d? ,1,,,W y . y5t1 1w if' ,L , ' f ,t1W',A,,xlf 'f lf' W1-'. ri QMQMQ f . Jtglgmfijtlt' V1 5, xy If N v 'fr ufffi ity Gi fl, . .Y,,x.',. ,war 1 S F RN Z it xluxygwm fx 4 S. 2 ,ga L 'P1.'bf,ffM Wfmjxww QQ 71 My fl, 1 . wiv. W4 1, . .mr5f1,mf ff? '.,,g,, 'wi V 62242 P g'78. THE AMETHYST - -- 8 I 1 N Y 6' 1 Y 1 N. A , Stamp Club President, PHILIP RHODES Vice-President, EDWARD BENJAMIN Secretary-Treasurer, DORRANCE COLEMAN HE Philatelic Association in Deering this year completed its fourth season. Four years ago it was organized by a group of Freshmen. Today the Club has only two of these members left, Treasurer, Dorrance Coleman, and President, Phil Rhodes. This year the club met every Thursday morning from 8:20 until 8:40. The first meeting 1 3 of the month was devoted to business. The second and fourth were devoted to general trading and the third was a program meeting. , X No dance was given this year but the annual exhibition was held in May. The Association l does not measure its success by the amount of money in the treasury, but by the number of ' members it attracts. Thus, this year has been the best, with 24 members attending regularly ,gp under Mr. Petersen's guidance. The seniors hope, that in the four years they headed it, they f f ef E . . . . 2-f,T71lT have made a foundation for a club which will never cease rowin . i 4 X' g g w gg., 5 f ' QL 'XX ' K, , ,,, My H ', MQ H, X 'N 5, '9 r,pbll?ilt:2.?4iggffi' X Zig, ', N uf,- ' - 1 4 W' H 1 l 1 ilillysl 1 willy 'H ,w I g ,iff ml li ri W 1 Kiwi Y W ails it .lm WMWMHM nuff ff . ww +-my . . A - ff ' hh p 'I V f-W ' 4 A W aww EWUNEQ in ...... gm , ,mm V- A A E 3. E , , A .mr i A . f or 'tm--A.-,M-A-y illlfriwfii. .lfiwi,f'zf7:,?iF1i'i, 'vmifw fbi. in it eee, JH E if 421 -. A Femail 5 ,l lttffvf ' rfliwwwqw ti mum Fw: 3f1rf '11'y ' f'1 M 21ff1,1'11Vf,,,flwlgffrd Y M., ,g,,.,.,',., , itlgglil .M E W2 ,,,, W W ,41 :wry ,,ftt.t,.1'11', m p.,q 5 TQ fWL.w,Y:GuiifEffsq1g,5f3f1E3?r??,?ij7f52tQ,Mmim ttfwmW-wwWWUWMWMyyrliyimlwkfii i11IU fY1l1TiW'fiQ WVIJ' WVlhlqifiiiaat,1Uy:fS'l X 'NiV?Gy'!ijr,7?f' awry.-vi , H ,u..f'rfvrf' ,Ww1f.s,tf M 1 1' H11 A .' ' 'I UIV1 ra f wi wr Ms -',--V. A wi A H. it-ffwiwxmtfw 'fPditlillilfl'3Us3iffwLT2??:ififfff i3'wl1J'U'WWETW iilllw' Wlllililt lLli W'l h'f:wNW'iV'M'i 1f1ii wM++ WSMlWlift'WWiw1W'7Tv N ffwwm NNW M is 'WHEN -Wililhriifiili Wfliliilfllwiililiililll''lfbfiiifI9f?mTiMiiigiimiiimifizfilwfuiiii'fW4'L'.lTl1lll..5U'4VUfWf5' '..'1bff,lv1 'if-iJ,'LiM?afilf'i7iWl,'1,lil',friiW il,wil'i i'fw'lH'llWl! ifliiif'5'JTl3'i'iimll'ff'fl'lfil''fii.i3Ji:Fl.'iiii'iff! i'i1l3if',iil'Piiii 1 35253':'Ti'ii11i?ilxiii!i2iQJ!MM'99i'QUfMU'll5.ii f'fliiiifiiMWi3iifll9Ilffi.i5fi5fiJQifflilllfliillll 4 if-QW 'l L4fifl5iif43l Q - - A A --A--V - -tn, C? it 1: 1 TM EE:,1:lgg.g44.,g3E5g3,-1z:.-..:-.,.-. E--all'-' v' --M - ----S..- ,N 7 I THE AMETHYST The Orchestra HE Deering High School Orchestra, under the direction of its leader, Miss Emily E. Chase, is one of the best known organizations at Deering. During the school year this orchestra has many engagements, such as assisting at a number of the social activities of the school, including the Freshman Reception, the Dramatic Club Play, the Spear Prize Speak- ing Contest, the debates, Graduation, and also at many of our assemblies. It also presents an- nually an exceptionally well-rendered concert, which is one of the most important events on its schedule. Besides assisting at school activities, che orchestra has many outside engagements. There are a number of very talented musicians in this organization, and it is only with their help and co-operation that it has been able to carry on its work as an orchestra. This orchestra is one of the largest of its kind in the State, there being sixty-four members in it. The membership of the orchestra is as follows: Violins - Edna Goodrich fconcert leader, , Marjorie Hanscomb, Frances Cressey, Beryl Kennedy, Harriett Clement, Doris Maxim, Lydia Farrar, Lillian Winn, Alice Dupee, Edward Needham, Roger Brackett, Lucille Stone, Cecilia Blake, William Baron, Virginia Hagen, Mildred Stevens, Mary Jenks, Lelia Libby, Frederic Francis, Eleanor Fitch, Natalie Walker, Helen McCrum, Donald Barbour, William Henry, Page 7 ,f We 1 1' vii, ,,.,n. Wild! W, 1 1 fi' Trl H AQ, K. n.'l'.'f Us-.Jud Chilli if 5:1 -'.fl.bR,,,, r ' .415 Qfjj.. , ,fd-4.-zfgv' y 3 f V-in .'i1', E 'mi ,,'f,,y 9ll 7C'f 1141: - QQ :Mig my 1, 1 . 1, y 4 , f'wY7 wil7xr3 ' r . - Jw .f .4 fowl! ' '- Ili' fl 1v.nv,'Sfl,9lw M ff ,L ,QCA gi' ,i,,.4n3f 'rv' f X 'nal Yuff. .J ,YK ,fi 1' J ' Wil' 2 f , fu ,Jw G- it endif M- f' f Vilx 1-ik Q fm ,fs Y-X it ,wife-ff , ,i w Mun gZfl,,,'w .1 e x--,'t..'-, , ,' i are ., ft ,Af Q- 'Y'fr1l',1Z 4 ' , ..,,I.'.,J, ,rx-s X , QQ 1,1--, 3.13, Q 1, Edward Pierce, Marjorie Stevens, Violoncellos - Elizabeth Owens, Mary Jane Ripley, Barbara ,H Todd, Marguerite Stone, Frances Jones, Viola-Mary Olive Thompson, Bass-Marjorie lj Hodgkins, Bells - Barbara Corbett, Flutes -Norman Kemp, Elwood Thurlow, George f' Libby, Clarinets-Roger Calderwood, Eileen Asher, Donald Haskell, Rutledge Morton, Al- bert Moore, Elmer Sisco, Saxophones - Ruth Hooper, Ada Clifford, Madeline Corson, Eugene Verge, Trumpets -Irving Landean, Frank Farwell, Paul Morrill, Ralph Libby, Trombones - X Norma Wiggin, Carl Randall, Oboe - Clinton Graffam, jr., Tuba - Philip Derrah, Drums - Herman Williams, Arthur Strout, Willis Sawyer, French Horns -Ogilvie Harrison, Nor- Z ffl! ' man McKenney, Piano-Raymond Lord, Nedra Blake, Librarians - Dorothy Leighton, Xlu'l'li?! Phyllis Pettingill. fe K X l I ff -alll it ffm: f fl!! A ssaf t .it't,.. .,, a 5 i.,l J i,., -li fire :QNX cc 'ff l -iii tl ,f 1 A , ,,,,,,, f..,,igW gmggggl yy ,..l 5 W ,.fll,i,ZA15R'MMY,i,wQjg-gfiimm.Mil WQEQT-4 ltpn MQWN232-EMM2414!jlQiiiwllf., R ' wi. l 'fix gill? 4 N' - , ' 'ls , ii,l iiii f-'.llirl iUlllii ,,,l Lrgllll- gil hll -fy ' ffm Wir' fll ' ' 'N T W 'QT Wx 'i'T ' T fl ff -Q1 G7 13 'Q ff M ' A-'fr Nr' , AEE Page 80 1 l IQ xl 5 , alll' M71 ' Uv, Ei xy! - N Mikie: We an xv ' , F? fi '1 , vi fj. w ' W - fxl ' I ,A e f TW . A, H f 'Wikis Xl x, 5, ,Q L it We X :hw r. X l , I Y n x ' 7' K 1 is. y ou GAA If mf 'sa' ' ix A MAA' '17 if Ima M f , N X ll!! i ills' lli illisai 1. x l ull' ll wif .F ,I , .X 1 Xu' N rl , X gf ,im 'U X 'tw' Ml' 'ea - .Wil ,vim --. Ml! T Ig ,AA , ill ' l i JW rlll f 1 l vsliamixlXifrAX THE AMETHYST The Deering High School Band HE Deering High School Band under the expert direction of Mr. Frank Rigby, well- known Portland instructor, and Mr. Frank Stack, a popular member of our faculty, enjoyed a most successful season. It played at the home football, and basketball games, and for the second year furnished music for the Four-Cornered Track Meet at the Exposition Building. The band also played at the Boothby Home, the Senior Class Play, the Banquet that the Bowdoin Club of Portland gives annually to prospective Bowdoin students, the lecture that Representative Beedy gave about the Samoan Islands, for the Pathfinders Club, and at various assemblies. On February 6, the band gave its first concert and dance at this school. At present, the boys are working hard in preparation for the Cadets' Ball and for the Band Contest in May. The new uniforms, consisting of white flannel trousers and purple blazers, were pur- chased this year. REAR! Philip Derrah, James Winton, Edgar Jones, Alfred Halverson, Maurice Cushman, Howard Fore- stall, Irving Laudeau, Howard Milliken, Ralph Libby, Frank Farwell, Franklin Potter, Orison Gailey, Frederick fenren, Wallace Card, Roger Peterson. , MIDDLE: Merle Leland, Donald Haskell, Rutledge Morton, Dexter McCau5land, Edmund Walker, Albert Moore, Clinton Graffarn, Herman Williams, Frank O. Stack, director, Merrill Stephens, Norman Verge, Carl Randall, Fred Wade, Norman McKenney, William Lawrence. FRONT: Roger Calderwood, Eugene Verge, Elmer Sisco, Norman Kemp, john Callahan, John Ward, Howard Churchill, Arthur Shackley, Arthur Strout, john Hammett, mgr., not in picture. .M .A t , . X , . , , , 1, ,, . ec , x N f , , ,, , ,W '----XV --X XXXXX Q ,X eg f ff ,f -,,,f T K7 r - N X1 V 'gg' -... XX H X P .la at 7397lp?ii1q19:1 ,W X I 7 N P ly M l ulx l Viqll' ll J? T U1 TYWlwllVAT ll iTT- E 'Y l l lla ' f Q , ill Wlllllmllillillw 3 wi Nl i , lltlrlmillilinmilllmllrle,ap.atLitima15tmwjllllilgiillmilugllMllliillinQimililQii Il i,M1,,1 ,fi lcmiiiiw ilf-it 09 THE AMETHYST The Glee Club OR the past four years, the Glee Club has been one of the most outstanding activities in Deering. This club, which was federated with the Maine Federation of Music Clubs, has rendered valuable services to both school and community. The members have assisted on the programs at the Orchestra Concerts, the Christmas Municipal Organ Concerts, the Path- finder's Meetings, and at several church services, receiving favorable comments at each per- formance. In order that voice culture might be studied more fully, the club divided in 1929 into separate clubs, the Boys' Club uniting with the Girls' Club in preparing special programs. The music was carefully selected to suit the particular types of young men's and women's voices. To accommodate those students who had no sixth period study, a rehearsal was held at one o'cloclc on Mondays and Fridays. Myra Thomas, who was elected President in 1930, was reeiected in 1931, with Maud Horner as Vice-President, Marjorie Hanscom as Secretary, and Ruth Fullerton as Treasurer. In the one o'cloclc club, Louise Larsen was elected President for 1931, Florence Webb, Secretary, and Ruby Lunt, Treasurer. This year, the Glee C1ub's most spectacular performance was the presentation of the Christmas pageant, 'lThe Birth of Christ. The club is greatly indebted to the Dramatic Club for assistance in this and other presentations. ' The Glee Club has time for play as well as work. An annual picnic is held each spring, also various social events during the school term. Besides receiving a proiitable musical educa- tion and much pleasure, a one-point credit is earned toward graduation. This club would not have succeeded as it has, had it not been for the careful instruction and direction of Miss Emily Chase. Having studied voice culture under prominent instructors, Miss Chase has passed on the knowledge which she received to the club members. The Glee Club's aim is to stimulate the love and joy to be derived in singing beautiful music. We try to develop the group rather than the individual. This is our aim: to be a helpful unit in both school and community. Girl's Harmonica Club President, HELEN PIERCE Vice-President, MARGARET FLINT Secretary, ELIZABETH WHITE Treasurer, JUNE WILBUR HIS is one of Deering's newest organizations, being only two years old. This year it has held its regular meetings in room 206 at one o'cloclc every Wednesday. Its regular attendance has been small, but, under Hazel Winslowis leadership, the meetings have proved very interesting and the girls are all becoming experienced harmonica players of songs old and new, both popular and semi-classical. Page 81 E25 'n xxx if ii 0 5 1 N1 Q if. L EW NW QE 1 Aff Q55 -U ,f y 57+ wa vi' . 'I' ' . r f xy QQ if 1 L Q A . N x ' M f lx 7 if Q I ' '! N Qi X f , is .IP TW Isaiigi L L ff' 'XL J ' . ' vi QW, 5. K A A7 if 'L T1 Q . pr ,QQ 5 ffeei -TK 3 R 011 'ii , 1 A ,ff 'V . I! 'figffrf ..,1Jfy ,Lf wqfgfy ..f 'T I .WMP 'f eff 1,'EI I I 1 1 f I I I g R1 N ,I ...,- Y ' .A l x N ,J, N .9 'H ,L --Y' ' ' ': TY Ts, 'iii- N i l V lipid li. K L LL is I 111512 'L L: i , L - E ii ,,.f' ease I L 1 ,-'- L Y Y Tn V 422, .L ' - ff 9 'W ei79,iiii'if' fi,if,L,L VKX' 51, 721 I Y gg 1i5Af 'f', TT ' W. ff 'QLi?YEQfr I Q i2F,'j,':,1'N'jr,'r I'f5ij'1tr fIILsryNWg3r'F1QQfifiywflSr2UfIgQjYif'I'WififK,Iwi,5Nifilfiqk Mi My Qii N - i Q+'W',j13 . Xp r,1' 11 .C 'T',-,-f.qff'.I11l,, 'i,1g.'f'1.w.,fg.I 1' fwiil, ,ipiifiiiw 1Q!f,'.'53,w'g'i 3'2 W 1' JU Qi! WT'I'jI.l,J'. ai, UAW ' X , .,f - ' ' XS! N in N 1 N W1 iimiwf In-Q! ,- MWINNE: Y Gigi1J w!l14-fiiwzjli Illllifliiii,F.,iiiTTMTiiIiiiM1mmfingyuiultiifiii4,f ififfkffi'..T ,Lf I Ili: wash1Hlmiwi1111'1VWI5iWW 9 1'-TTL! Fifi Wi ' X f'fWY17Q7' I .lei - . . Y. . - -' L ..,f 2i.LL Yeh --1. 1 1 I, - - ee A A -ia ,,. -' - ch' L... LQFQQLLLQLLL gl.i g,X ff Xix.,,LQJ.y'lMgg54f THE AMETHYST 1525 Page 82 gg-Z: in 91 N 1 J, mf gf. P N Q. bfi , 1 .aft 'Q .v All '. I 1. 'N 'D , 7 . 1 K, ,RV ' N T, .,'fv 1 I ' NVQ QS 19 rywy .N MW, J! X c , l 2,12 X . -' lf K Z' ' if: get as . . F, 1 . Eg ., qq,, .X ew gigu y X Xa fehvrwff. M1111 K .. .xg 5 cm TN' X iyiigxx' X ,VX KRW' N X. Ng VH .J alibi W 1 'J 11111 YN S Senior Class Play Cast Senior 7 Class Play LAD in satins and white wigs the class of '31 forsook tradition and gayly presented Sheridan's comedy The Rivalsi' with an enthusiasm and finish rarely seen in an amateur performance. An unusually well-balanced cast dashed through scene after scene of excellent comedy. The play, first acted at the Covent-Garden Theatre in 1775, has never lost its ability to hold even the most sophisticated of modern audiences. The plot deals with the trials of Captain Jack Absolute to win the hand of the romantic and rather silly, though wholly charming, Lydia Languish, who is guarded by her aunt, Mrs. Malaprop, a regular she-dragon. Jack, hoping to more easily win Lydiais hand, poses as a poor Ensign named Beverley. I-lis father and Mrs. Malaprop, not considering it necessary to consult the young people, have arranged a marriage between them. And soon Jack finds himself in a most embarrassing place, he is a rival to himself. Not daring to tell Lydia of his deceit, Jack tries every known subterfuge only to be found out, and, of course, eventually forgiven. It will be a long time before Bee Crockerls characterization of Mrs. Malaprop is for- gotten. Her interpretation of an exacting part was very well done, and the allegories on the banks of the Nile created a sensation. Bond Perry, as Sir Anthony, excited the admiration of the audience by possessing a buzz-saw voice, Indian rubber vocal cords, and excellent inter- pretation. Donald Allton's excellent characterization of Bob Acres was almost eclipsed by his appearing with his hair done in curl papers and by his light pink satin trousers. Phil Rhodes and Florence Knight convulsed the cast if not the audience by their ardent love scene in the last act. Johnny offered advice frequently and freely, it was not taken, Dorrance Colernan's rendition of David, the idiot, was beautifully done. fWe dare not say realistically for fear Dorrance will be misjudgedj Claire Hoyle, as a 1775 flapper, was charming, and no one blamed the sophisticated Fag, played by Philip Thorne, for succumbing to her wiles. Gardiner Maxcy attired, much to his disgust, in pale blue velvet and pink satin, made a charming and delightful Irish baronet. Captain Jack, the gallant and dashing hero, who was no other than our own Johnny Roberts, nearly stopped the show with his love scenes. All the feminine hearts did flutter so, one long drawn sigh did wreck havoc. Peggy Perkins, as Lydia, was as sweet and winsome as the part demanded, and not only lived up to but surpassed the tradition of Deering's leading ladies. The complete cast was as follows: Bond Perry, John Roberts, Philip Rhodes, Donald Allton, Gardiner Maxcy, Philip Thorne, Dorrance Coleman, Richard Henry, Stuart Thoits, Bertha Crocker, Margaret Perkins, Florence Knight, Claire Hoyle, and Wilma Perkins. 1 1 1 Q., fuciig---sa--... A1-gflixiisfffiQf312fff5'f 'f ,fffff J, ff 1 'wfW'1?i TW'3f121 1. viii 12 T staff T. - '-if 9 il A if '7'7'T'T 1 'W IT TUFVEWWU 7wWTiilbi1w1fU541LE1ffmfv'11iqiiw1i11'.'w cc mwwrwfwiiiqfliyfiwiih.e Reich-'5,1V.W Q A-vary? 'fl 1121 1 WLLQUUMQ1. 14'11'fWf'1WfW1f1 1 W rig M1 1f1gQf..ww1....1'f M 3in111.Mis1Q1.M?..i1w--+1 ,.11?'f.1Tm'11 MW W fam Mm. fill ! . lJ3,iHaWEi1fn :UTiDhi,.L.l1?hT 1,i.Lig.JQr1w,Q,!,.g.,gggygfji ..1.E.Lff'fgyf.1.,1iiWifi 'MEf15,...jffla,..?1JP3.N1 VW U LQ um? wjiig?f'l3.1q.15jJfif1 , aa ..- .... THE AMETHYST gf83 Qs- Wasbington Club Ojjfcers The Washington Trip HE annual pilgrimage to the Nation's Capitol began this year on April 24, and turned out to be a gala event for many of us. Our escorts were Mr. Emmons, the conductor, Miss Jacobs, Miss Lamont, and Mr. Hall. We boarded the train for Boston amidst a crowd of expectant sightseers. Arriving in that city we explored the prominent places of Boston and Cambridge. Our trip on shipboard from Fall River and New York was a new experience to most of us. Our next stop was Philadelphia which we did in a most satisfactory manner. We reached Washington, our destination, where some of us spent the next day, and others went to see our Naval Academy. The forenoon of our fourth day was spent in touring Washington, seeing the Senate Ofhce Building, the Pan-American Building, and the White I-louse. The afternoon was spent at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. Early Tuesday morning we started by bus for the Caverns. There we spent two hours, seeing the wonders of the great cave which left most of us open mouthed with awe. CM 'ki V 351 ffl 3 Ngl-HJTQG g ' fir Jef:-H fi any V, nk, rrff, ' ff? N ' ff lb T NYM' 1 lj J r X w , FQ Wir? X N P4 J ffl f' W' ' f , su Vx' .I T Siifrsfvaaff +w..w ei' Qnjfffl 'pi ML ,MQTQY On the next day we started on our return trip, stopping in New York. Thursday proved jf X very interesting, for a part visited West Point, while the rest remained in New York City. X' Friday brought about a depletion of our happy family. Some left for Boston, starting on it K their way home, leaving the rest to remain in New York an additional day. Friday morning ' rg was spent in shopping about New York. In the afternoon there came a bus trip, then the X 5 if business and residential district. The aquarium in which we saw many strange fish and winter X animals put an end to our trip. if From then on, our faces were turned homewards. We arrived in Portland to be welcomed 'I , with open arms. The trip was undisputably a great success. Now, we advise all seniors next year My to make it a point to sign up for the Washington Trip. W ,ff K My Fifi? T . M74 fgqglyr pf ' T .sf P55 lfllm r 4, ff' ,W - X Wq IW, KQQ' , T T T TllfTTTTL'7?i1iii.,'g1 p TMW fgwlrlfqlgi W, A gf ,s 04,3 A WL 5 9.41. fyff fjf'fmW 'iafuhllifwtl f TTT W fl VW wi J l I 51 !'7 '1 Y'f'ff'i'V9ll i T'ifTlll3TTw:'sllf, 3 RIF 'im f ,l : L,,lll X W- llllfll Nil? ,rl f ,rl-1 i , wel. ,gy 1g'lWY 'Q xx .L M p,m1i1l-wvflyw qi, 1 Wxlx, M '- Nj 'wjllxlqlglwig f-flf'-Nfl Willi s K Yf vwwlsr M M. uf Civ 2 g Ml xi 2 .35 x w,1f ff'llWiwT fr: ' 1 T. T,-aU,,lly5 ff I T Sjfi-MHZ to M ' A , J- -T' A tll,3 lgifls' l'iM-',lll'5.d,l wa.,W,lWM .... ru.lhrfl..-..Qtlggzlllllf .LLwillGimiahzislL,ggsgQ.',,..f.1g fl W' fl' M f 'i ll W' ll A ll'T -91'LTT4'fi'iiiTiifl2iEflff?:ff+F'li1Q Lil - - ff fi--114' . ' ' 1- ' ' ..'. M9453 ...gi,.aaili'fiT??:--f g 4 fgjgiiii Za AMY, , ...r.,-?.,,..,.,,,,...-n Y ' 1 . aaaf 7, .. -V -3163? f ' yy ' ' -----:ga4.gig.1gL1f---s 4,35 jwjf-ff-aff-i3,7Zf K' Nlgrlwffslvzfl 5555 P ge8 THE AMETHYST Nature Club HE Nature Club, organized in September, 1930, has been one of the most successful associations in D. H. S. this year. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected: president, Miss Frances Hayden, vice-president, Miss Barbara Boynton, secre- tary-treasurer, Miss Philena Chase. Miss Anne McKechnie has been faculty adviser. Each Friday morning a meeting was held in the biology laboratory. At these meetings programs concerning our birds, trees, ferns, flowers, stars, and star legends were presented. A study was made of the hydroids and jelly-fish, and aquariums, tenariums, and bacteria afforded interesting discussions. In addition to these regular meetings several Held trips were held. The first was a picnic supper trip at Charlotte Cloudman's camp in Westbrook. At that time an extensive study of the native ferns was made. A field trip to study the winter buds of trees was held in the Evergreen Cemetery woods. The winter bird trip was at Falmouth Foreside, and the spring birds were studied at Stroud- water. Among the most fascinating of the extra trips were several star-gazing parties. At one Mr. William Emmons introduced the club to the planet Jupiter and its four moons via the telescope. Besides these field trips the club enjoyed a talk by Mr. Emmons on geological curiosities, a talk by Mrs. William E. Perkins on our winter birds, a talk on mosses by Mrs. Frank Lowe, 1 If a talk on bird nests by Mr. A. H. Norton, and a talk on gardens by Mrs. William E. Wing. P 1 i U To close the club year an all-day field trip was held at the sea-shore. A special study was I made of the plants and animals which can be found only at low tide on the shore. The various f types of rockweeds were identified. Later the club watched the sea-anemones, and teased them if ,mf by touching their sensitive tenacles, which, when contracted, left the anemone very much like N, a baked apple. Hard, sharp-edged barnacles gave a chance to observe this life. Lastly, blue 3- ff? crabs were cau ht, examined, cooked, shelled, and eaten b enthusiastic members of the D. H. Xu 9 g Y A ,Q 5 S. Nature Club of 1930-31. Cf 'V-1? gg -i-- CV i .jiluifzii-14? . 'ska ef -fi Girl Reserves ill, ' 71F! 355 I L President, FLORENCE FRENCH f X Vice-President, MADELINE WILLISTON i:jj!X33jkfElEET2iM,X j Secretary, FLAVILLA EATON Treasurer, IRENE BELLEFONTAINE Ri it 1 . 'X HE Deering High School Girl Reserves has just completed a most successful season. Q' 'X Miss Tyler, a member of the faculty is the Adviser. , ,Z , p Qi One of the most enjoyable features of the year was the conference, which was held F, ,VW I X in Portland last November. Groups gathered from all parts of the state to attend the confer- Q, ence. It was planned that in 1932, the conference would be held in Auburn, Maine. 1 , V , , Many interesting outings have been enjoyed. The girls have practiced for a bowling tourna- ment and have done interesting handwork. . Q , The club has had many social events this year, such as the Christmas Party and the Mother w and Daughter Banquet. They also entertained the High Y Boys at a banquet. r 1 X91 , J X xc QM- 3, ow, ' Q . EQ T T jijflh ,- f.. Swgjlyj ,X WITWW j',5'. Y: .1 'f . . . . . wifi! ., X Ir 1S hoped that the group next year will have as much enjoyment as it has in the past. wh X v Mx' , jliwf iiF '--.- Wg- , N T ,511-iiiff 1111 j W 43-----.am N' S --.XF i31gief:5'f'.f,f .. f f ' K ,X M,--ff miyjjjjlifi ijjig g1,3,ff'5.,f ,igfii igQE'2fjQ'wTHc'fy.-wire A ., A'j'-f.ii1if- if qfnfa -- gjiffl-f ' I, ,--..-.4--4-----W J ,'Cf',,, ,,fQ,Q'1 ,fQQQw'f1'f . ,. ' .QS A- W- ,Ni a.. ,N V, . 172 XM, 'f,i,,fQT i5ii '?-', 2 fijr ',,,1'1 :TWHY 5' if XQW'i1fiifT..1fiiij?-fimy? -in ,W rffff 1f1p31,ifVVTiiifTfW'W11mimiWWfjW?rJZW1.:fs1JfriVifivfT' Micifxf' 5 iffy ww+j.w..iwil,i 'WfrifiiijV'j3 fij'll,11'I:f1jf'fi M1511 Wimf-W'jVf1P,-a 41 c '.l1T'i' XWXK X lffgf fl f if 41-fh1QWf 7 11 fV31f '1fw-in 'HW fm I Vx wi xy 53+ AT? 1 'fwiif ,'i!'fi'i-3'L'fl.11ll' WW' ',w4.::T , ,. W. 15 Lf' wi 1' xml 11- ' 1 .. H iff 2 52+ :,, if Jiri' pl. '1 W ,f,..i2 'Bi- 1 in Ki? 1:1-'YT153.t.'1iwFKfa'-T fp' 'LH-ff:-...WH Wrfri Wfrifmi i-ii-ffiii.lml..1w ,TLNM Klip. we wwf 'TWNTW 'W,.t1! j33QFJj' 4. wi iff M2197 .lm 1 T T .1 U on ,T AjjjM',x4kllgif---f7A,1.1j1 JG Lggggig :Heel ,112-Lai-LfeifAl7-aii14Z,iii: ZZQAQLQET- 'wa gli .M 1' 'ja Wmj 'M L, Wifi, T T , T . ' mai. j, I' fr is Si Wrfiiffiiimf --fa T-W -- -D A as-Da...-it uw.afaeiufwfifa T T T ' .VV ?r'i5'fTiNX ,fm -if ---- - ff- -4 lg fig-'ai-T? i?gEffl?:fiilli'ff' 115. fi Sei? L, 'T iwsiij ,-,L A 'Y' f W- '- ki 'f i,1j i,', is ' N ,Y , as as 4. . af--11--41-eff.--'c eeec T sr-- 5- a THE AMETHYST Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov.. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov V School Calendar School Starts! Too early. Lost in a maize of Freshmen! Miss McKechnie discovers Maurice Goddard likes to argue. Deering has a new aviatrix in Miss Kennan. Earth Science class off for Mt. Chocorua. Deering faculty patronizes Poland Springs. Our Hrst football game! The Geology Club spends evening studying the moon. ,Spose they're luna',-tics? Ruth Shurtlelf's car stuckg she had to walk! Class officers elected. Outdoor rally. Portland - Deering football game. Going out for tennis? Nature Club has its first outing 'way out in Westbrook. Seniors start Self-Aids -Watch out! The senior Latin classes pay homage to Vergil. Teachers' convention - three days vacation. Deering's first Cabaret sponsored by Debating Club. Roger Calderwood listed in class of '32. 'QPeggy Perkins vamps Mr. Stack for a 99 in Spanish. D Club hold reception for Coach Ostergren. Armistice Day assembly. Dick McCann wastes a gram of clown white. Freshmen Reception. Not sokBad,' given by Dramatic Club. Who made the girls, team. - Bond Perry wins prize in essay contest sponsored by Peck Co. We won the Turkey! Page 85 Q? Gi if +,:g'y, Ii TT 'J V KH J ag, , Qlffitg W iw IK. newly flXf1'fwf2'i i. Dec. !lDi7ck77 Henry tells his class the detrimental effects of smoking. Dec. Barbara Smith starts her mural. Dec. Bond Perry professes an interest in Santa Claus. if Dec. Christmas assembly. Dec. Geology Club Dance. Dec. R ,Twas the night before Christmas? diff? Dec. What did Santy bring you? , , , 7 K.vf..,21'.gI.rf, Dec. Alumni night. We won! It J' j,agA9-'5,.:.', f flwtlffiylilflig f U I-I New Year' fi f'f,1Ti:s'f,9' Jan' - . Qw:qf1fl'7'1lv 'F f A Jan. Lots of alumni around. ii, .sg-..-H AL , ,- .,.Aqs,: V., , Jan. Portland-Deering basketball games. lf swf! ,Lf 912' , . . . ,,,.X. ff-ww, jan. Arad illustrates the Sibyll and her tripod. ,' Iijfflm-.jQf1.?g1fj . .jaw ,fg --yy' -ff, Jan. The Nature Club goes star-gazing and nearly freezes. X E5,i,if5l'gQffMg fig? Jan. Best boys' basketball game of the season at Westbrook. fQQQjQif',', an. D Club slei h ride. Stoddard dances! ,,V'1g'Y'43jff??Q'i4?l a - f fx i'ff147jNY Vi Jan. How many E s did you get? QjVyjp51iiij,y'g34U'7 Jan. Spear prize speaking contest. 9Ql'iQi1f,3f.il,.47 N 1 f 4L,fl4'.J Jan. Class track meet. 4-4fj'3J.f,H1-flaw? X vjttfiifpjkii Feb. Ten minute speeches start. Feb. Bates League debating team chosen. 143' Feb. Bob,' Estes leaves Deering. 'Q Feb. Band concert and dance. ' J if Feb. First appearance of Boners. K! ff' I Fl l , H., . J . , ,f .. f X-ffv Fi' 'lwqlqf xxx: ..-xX'x.x f fy K f 72 gr!!! niwijglml , V ' to A if ,ii W.'.n-,L Wigixg . V F-, Q Q V 'Nl V ,.. Y YV , WT.: ---' -'m,ffr.,,b- KA. yn 4 N' 1 N ,ifyiin , N, :,.,T,t 1' , .- W -ff W i H, 1+ L 4, nf 'hh ' -M X1 5 il ' . 'Q . it e H 3, Y , ,y ,,,. Ji any fiffti- ip 3 ii A -eg. lwlw i--rrxlwili ,, W z. u wil, .1 ag: i, if :wt- 1'i , 'iwwui 1 'i'iii'pi1Wy' V,-+11 1.11. iliw , vi... in so A X . twryp' W . fn . rt i T my fp. Vwntfffr i 3 f jill qi iam in n it I i my ,sf-+1 nf E 4 1 ,l !,..l .. ia... X I up ur., '1p1w.f W. X, ' wwf iv-, xiii NHC' '11,,,J'fLL:w illiiw VH' 'fsgmax M HL N gi Wg M +,i Ni, ,M .L-fi,.,t at Q- 'e sig: .1 4' i F5 H 525 Page 86 l fl' I :U L KM 17 ilegwl ,L li , . x QQ W it 'lf Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April April April April April April April May TI-IE AMETH ST Y Art Club holds dance of hearts. Cony girls, game at Cony. Where did the girls get their lovely rings? Mid Years! John Roberts resents being told how to mak A cud of gum-a cow - and Peggy Perkins Rhodes receives congratulations in the prog e love. gets 3 HOW Hame. ess of a walk. Honor parts go to Phil Thorne and Dick Campbell. The Rivals. r r Deering gets third place at four-cornered t ujimmiev Miller slanders women. Washington Club dance. ack meet. Albert Moore seen frequently at Westbrook. Spring football starts. Miss Williams takes the debaters to the Royal' '1 William Field starts a mural over the library. Donn Allton declares himself absolutely shock-proof. Fred Larrabee starts his mural. Thirty-two are chosen for National Honor I fooled you! Cafeteria serves good hot cross buns. Dorrance Coleman seen giving his seat to a Soci lady ety. at church. . According to Miss Hueston, Elizabeth Lincoln Trials of a School Editor. First meeting of Radio Club. Prize Speaking Contest. A Awarding of letters at D Club banquet. Baseball starts. Beginning of Prosperity Club week. Cadets' Ball and Drill. Bates' debates. Prosperity Ball. QQ Phi Chase and 'iMiggs Wilkinson seen at 7: Washington trip - new clothes - we' re off! Back again. should give an oration on the Cementn chosen as Miss Deering. 00 A. M. with tennis racquets. , ! fini May Hard work studying. Q , 7 gl May Miss Farnum gets to third period study on time. 1 'Q 4 . 'll A Ma Debatin Club Outin -an flat tires? , N Y g g Y NRQA , May Art assembly. vis EO ' Ma Phil Rhodes comes to school without a Hower in his button hole. N Y I rt 79 ' - x May D Club Picnic and chaperones. ' ll. - rf X N , - n Off: x A X June What s so rare as a clay in June. June Girls' basketball picnic. june Warren Hayden was quiet all day. UIQ? ' X June Dramatic Club picnic. 1 Q N44 .129 June Last assembly. 25' ' FEW s ' F ll D nd J 1 Prom H Wan -,gnu X june enior arewe ance a pun or . X las, 9 June Nature Club picnic. KV M June Baccalaureate sermon. 'H y ' X June Flossie Knight falls upstairs while learning to march in. Ri gid, f june Senior Class Picnic. , X June Graduation - Banquet - Au revoir! Raimi! ,J-wif ,lil gh',,I i- ill 1 lf ,ff will -2 . . L X xx, XX If-N1 l i ll fbi' if ,feel X f l I , i f,, - , ff ,,, 'f--f.Cg.yCm X- . XXX- Xxx , 'un 'ff' X'-K-I-ff-,Z-J '-'TI-IT, ll li faqzfagpnwr Sli X exe X tty' if f y W H I N N W? f' U ' ffl W 5..- L Ja.. Wifi F ' ifiif r rr ,li T it Nfl ii li ii ri I V W ll lliltwrlliuTAllfV 'ww-:WilrfwxwlnYi-Nff.'FflPfl I I I ' 1 V WE 'lil l M l ll ill WW ll.ll,,UWlVigl glwll 'lilwC1xlQ.'li il, ,p M' My ' WV 'NWS Jill. I 4 il? lui I ,l Ll' ll, l' WW 1 rl5lllrIl':l'wlli1'r-lfi'f'lll:fTW'?fJ mMF N li i Wi il H i Wi 1 i X M ,A ix Mig J jlw 1 mi, Wy W i mgz: W if Vi X. , 1 Y N. ' -A 1 Tyvm M: Q! fll e e XN l ww HF N TI-IE AMETHYST Page 87 43 ras, x 2' agp T ' ip-Qi MV... v mg: e ' 5 F 3 L ,fx i M.. 'ffff-'A-Am.. W f QA r' Z' 1, ' f fv 1 A 'S Q-I H Q gf xl 3 'NN-QAA AA A A 1-f-avnvuva FRANCIS! NK CANADA DRY MY STARS ALS Gi 91 ,-'J-.Qi L, -JL. ,'1','?Jf 'ini J!-f 1VTfr?Qij xfTxff,f:. Nxh U' 1 :'Y1'AffL-7 CEWAAQIW' + ,1r,,f,,ff 4 2 ZQLQK A:9AsGh,ygi A xA?'2?Ef 4 ivgfxxvffv Vlwf ww I'-.-1,1-, Jfuvf' H fr-1 fg 2.,,:A,3pAfr,. A ' 713.9 'ET n'f! f- 2: X'a, j?g'Al', 14733 n,-x:.C3vV ' A 4? V. , if Alf H ,X 'rx-,'x', ,f.x., X ,, pg ,Q Af- f VP .fgkizvff .77 , IQ.'jKQ.:Si1'f?,i,kQ, f - ,-,-A, .fa- V Vw Wil ' 'ffl iff 'flf 1'T: 'iff ,f ' , fi ,ff A 11-9.1 .fmgx A' , , wry, 1 f.'Af-,W-A-',f11 X A,f.AA-N,14l,V, .glvl '-','f'?m 1-f A gk A.-gfx,s!.', 2, If .A :X LZ:-Fwy A fw!:3S'fZa Vgjf. 3,4 'N L-:Q,f,v.' -- XGNYK' Af-4 ,ff MA Z 5 f MV? 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X, , ,A .N ,, Page 88 THEAMETHYST AL H D BARBARA ITH ARR PEGGY PE THE AMETHYST Page 82M-525. , T T .T,--,.Q.f.TH,T. , EUNOR T 1' TAXI ' JIMMY 4 5 f if T T TTTT ,T J I ' .JoHNNYa.5x F JANE T MARS:-1-Ac. fuN ,T . -T, V.-f ' T T Q I K Tx T if 'WSG' 51 H 5 ' T Q xv V -T I - T , ,TT L.1Q ..-: T T, , T .TSii:vm.- , ' ,. K T 5 T '55 ' 'f Q- ' ' S k.'-- f . .:5' 3' 5 1 5 5 A Q, E! iT ' X v,, ,B 'T A 'Q eq r Y f Q, 5,5 531 V' FRENCHY 8 NELLIE yn, M T ' E1359Kv,.f M MISS E LARRABEE GARDINERQNIARJORY 4 NV, fi fl, ,-'I' Ur ' N-NIM ,412 F!-, vt- i mb' Tiyff Q JJ- Jw , ijli-Igi - T , , yy f, ,QT-rife' Q QQENKRX Q. .fx,'FN'1.X 5+-, 'T .5,'3Tf9,w' xy' w T M x ,gf Txmf- ,f,fj.,'-4 A? Nic I 1 ' i'l'!'1'mT, KJV' f, - iw!'?f!,3- VM, f71A mwfyifl ' 7? J: ,fCfxT.7'T,l:ff 'lnzgfig-'I 'X 55 , 5.-:W 4 , , wxvqufjftrf Cf ru 51 ,W mx KA- ,1w.'v1i,4 :X 1,1 'A ' V' I I ' ' JI A J 1 I V3-.,i.J .gr .T -T-+.,1x- 'm,'f,1 I T ,- , , , . X zj' 11.45-1 - , 'lAv.T1, 'ii 'f TY ly A Hjjfff 3 ,Lf-if nkqylfg .AH ,qw ' wrt- --pl,-,w',, gf ,fvvjz-f1f?f',. ,5,T .1:,u,4 WAMQ, ' WD 771 1 fTi'.TX':Xf':'. 421 1. ffgw Zhi. V' i-'INVM7' ' 1 A 'xy' JfjLi'N1' 11,1 A V ,3'i'f7f9G'2' ffgf.. 5 1 2,314 Rig' wf V 'fm . H 'Q 'Alf' x 'Z 1x 'G'f, x,AqW,,,fa f V .f T 'G v g,fWJ'-fvfll r?fM- f' Liv , H2 VMI up w Went. T fwlfsfsf 4 -. .- , 'T f, f 11- T T i J 'V ,V fn 1 l LIS, l 4 1 'f III- T 'lgJfU'f?yj5f1. -if .T A , pfqpgq, .T ni W 1 A HIM! T ' V 'H' Tm , ' '1 '4 NMMA 5 'V' 3,512 ' f' T T .Y . ' 1 f ' ,1 'faff ' Tn K W ' . T T 5 ly , 1 ff ' T T' T T- T T XMIM H WMM .MA yt , WA: l in -Z A ijbirigi, T... T,x,-uXx .I in I LM, X, XM' W 'I ' ' f KA f TT T fd ' 9vf4fW,fs,N, ',', .VW,n,, 1 Page 90 TI-IE AMETHYST KER A LIBBY J AC KSC N VWLMA PERKINS. KEN JACKSON TI-IE AMETHYST Page 91 gg. Q G4 1 1 I 1 E FRED PEGGY OUSTIN VVORP4EL P4OX GEORG5 11' 117 11111 :QW- .IY , 12111 1 L' W1 .1 -1 pg' 1. whww' fxffrf f 7.1 1 .L 1 11 ' Jw. 1,1 , 1 , 1 ,, '. '1,',' - j,1'E'fxX'1?'. N11-1,'., 1. .213 .QA-1 yn' M41 1 .,1- L ,.,1 4 1.1 11 f1zyr.'1'1 111 g ' ..1 ' X1. 1,4 V. X f'jA,1.f'1, .L1 .hi , ':. Ni1', 1:1f-iff, -- 'sn X'11ggf,. VX' '1 - 2, 1 ',,f1 51,1 ,. ' 1 f1f,7l,c?' 1' if - gui 141, 1,111 . 1. ' .'1,' ff1fr1S1, W ill QQ ff -WL f-'1' 1' 1-: ' N 1 1 2.51115 1 '15 1--,L 1,4 N1 Z J:Ywy1gi5j1y,f7 1 ,111f1,X,'1 '11 V1 A1111 ,f'?11j11J. f'TWl'h11X' J, 154117 'cyffw 1' ' 1 1 1. 1 11:11 1111, Q11 34.1 5,111 11 'vw4+,7 , 1' Q' if 1 1 f, 1 1 I X 1 ' , 1 7 1 1 1 V 1 W 1 1 1 ,. 1. - il 1 X W 1'4'1 ' 111 11 1' F- iii? 1 I 171' ' 1 U ' X15 Q MQ! ,f5:1,'f?f fx ' f'g11'1 1 1 1 11-,Luz 'v5Jj1,11 M!l:11fM1Q 1 3 I 11621 ' V XX if Q' CLQJA 1111Q111W111 mx X up-1f'f141 1 1 1 ,1 ig Page 92 THE AMETHYST V. . V Ywy T' V515 -411' xx 'Z , T, In . f' D' SFA fisgga 1,75 f figs f, ii Qissqi- u xw is N I T EW- 3-If-f ' - 4 m.'!oT9f4L YE 4.5. Ma! 1 xl .q 6vNmqgggXT Zgfig X 1 i 0 fvmfvf- W 23 R ,M A .T Kxfi iw jf nf, if WMV'XT ,. Wiz Www M 3 IW! 'fx -12w'Lx'M ' 5 55 ' T . T,., . , , 1' jfii x. N1 ,,f2f2,iQ T T A P - , 'R ' 'W I ,X 7 VQETN X P ',' TTL.-' :Tiff I ' WV Nx 11 v w I kqxfx N XX WW X-:W yyfixuj y..j',1y4:31-E553 In 'JL' V A -ir xv A VV ' Q57 W1 V'f1li5f'1wwMf' ff'l M J1lH?'N'w'TW .4 W.n, 1'w fUVm2'f wif ff 1 ' TXnmQm. fffT wW 'T2WvWWU,,ywlWMQMWWWW'mwvVwwwMvwwqMwwWfwwWHf'N fNH wwwfjgAWQQWMMMTjWNMWWMWwWWWWWMWWnH Wm m ww yx X V :SXNX , ,LV:.,'l?'xwt'-71Z'f'!?T f77Lgg:EfQ,M,41fI l ,N Mf'i'H!fQ1,fNlm ,g4r,nN 1 k,T,f,,'l 1Qv'1E'm M1 19, fl UWUHWH N fp JJ TTY ,, Y, 4 X4 lm! V w I , M5,UwMaJ H WMF1-51Qbluf WM M ,U WN WYWw1JLllV mf' W1 ba - T T ' THE AMETHYST SCHOOL SONGS Our Deering 'Twas long years ago that our Deering Was weak and was little you know, But having a purpose unveering, She stronger continued to grow. Now she is high and deserving, Respected and honored by all: May we be as faithful, unswerving, And true to what duty may call. CHORUS: Deering, Deering, All unto thee we owe. Deering, revering, . Blessings we bestow. Fonder, ponder, Pledging thee anew! Where e,er we wander, we love thee true. Altho' in these halls may be sounding The footsteps of others' some day, ' And many clear friends here surrounding, May be in some land far away, Memory always will cherish The bright happy days that are past: Devotion and love will not perish, But cling while Life's journey shall last. Page 93 Qi! l 1 r'f 5 George T. Goldtfzwaite. s The Purple and White When Deering felt the duty to own A flag, not for its beauty alone, She chose a color that her aim And noble purpose bid her claim, The purple of the lcingly throne. And zealous in endeavor to see The Light of Truth where-ever it be, The choice of white she quickly made To place beside the Purple shade And made a banner dear to me. CHORUS: Be loyal to the Purple! Be loyal to the White! Emblem of the Noble And of Truth and Right. Bear your colors proudly, And raise them to the slcyg JT' Qi t , t, , 'fy X' 7 lx gl 44 ' 3 uf M 'Qu 7 ' ' fs V 5 X, , y , flip ' . , N ,f vl xx' N in .mt I' x X is D 5. Q ,sr h wp, Y K N , sf is it ' J nz M3 dwg AFX 2127 lleiq Tw:f f' 2 et, HW' W 4 ill ,. t W' r We conquer by the might ofhthe Purple and White, X For the honor of Deering High. bfjfw f-fd fiiiyliif Al merfffm I :W l 'lfffl . xl fl iglh X xisxxxj-A. Xt.. 'gb'ff!!lif,y,f!,f'fi,ff4fKf,f V N X i s i T' t 'c---- ' -.'- T 1Jll'P1 ', ' ,,.. .-f' KY, ,ff'! f61g5 ll JV l ,fl gs, A H PM,W,,1iw.w,,5i,., :W Q',lf'I'Jw., W if ' Lvl QQW,w,,1,d,ls' Nwllsyf'-'I f W M wiv f My 5' Ng. 1 N X A , 'T I I f ,l Ilwlll 1,2 Lilxyllml nbmtmifgl V11 WW j ' l l w i' NM SX, K tt ,, U T Thi Mktillilltmfhllmflhll lfH f,q Wf t ' H ' W 1 H lisa, S aa ' r 3, it r at g 6 1 14' t tyl fc so s s -,a:ffwlff f v wiv -a TTT c scc TTZL,,,, if f5f W w mhlgf izfsglhzge 94 K 1 If THE AMETHYST Qs On field and plain none braver can try To make the foe-man waver and Hy For many heroes we have sent Abroad upon this continent, To battle for the Deering High. In every competition of brain, Our thorough erudition is plain, Deering spirit ever more! Deering colors to the fore, And lead us in the van again. X: George T. Goldtlmfaite. Out To W in O, hear our little song, JH . We're out to win! to win! ' ' The echoes roll along, We're out to win! to win! I We have no hesitation , In giving information Of our determination 1 4 A To win! We're out to win! . il! See them quiver and quake. ' flaw See them shiver and shakeg g D-double E-R-I-N-G! X ' 2 Deering! Deering! Rah! as 1 Sl' 1 CHORUS: J 1, XQNQ mf See the purple banners flying, ij' ! Q4 Deering hosts are here. SQ: X' gh., List the mighty shout replying To the foe' s weak cheer. QQ '-.rV f gr 'A Proud we are, no thought of fearing, S z With the ball in play: ,jfs 8 For we know the men for girls, from Deering H Q , X Are out, and out to win today. ' Y' lt li A ' gi' f This surely is our day: SW!! -X We're out to win! to win! RER if YA f Z X We care not what THEY sayg S! K T - We're out to win! to win! ki' l f 1 X No matter what's before us, EQ jf X With every voice sonorous Eg 747 W Repeat the lusty chorus, 3 ' W Q4 RTO win! We're out to win! 7' ,V ' g ' XX See them shiver and shake: fig, 3 VJ See them quiver and quake. eg! l,,1jHf'- xxx D-double EFR-I-N-G! Deering! Deering! Rah! WQMJ, ' George T. Goldtfmfaite. is W:-Xi M , will g 'W i w 1 iw W Q! .r i s - iass S9 Vffl? .lae Q ff'f ,ff ,.,-f-'sf' I ll! M niffgillliggiwx gh , .5PA ' or . - X 7- :Ji i'.- y ' if gH,-,,-if MW' Q It e e VN H? N ssgfgg-Wsigfiff11' JVM W c as Wg ' ilk .Duffy ',1Hi!-'kni--1. fb!! e 'V '1l!' -a .HMmm'f i. lwffiw iffsiig ,ii,, i gi? y, filmtv mi.,-3 MkliaigltlllllrllfwlllilfgaifgMl'fm,,lf!?.!if!'i.fWV W!Elf'KM5ljilW!gi'V!fl7!!'!kT'Hll!',HQjj,y!.'f,f,t,THlwll-.T mimlllililq W, M NW!!li1fWl!!'!f!!lilflraQ!Mile!!!'!!W!!!!!!!!'!!!M!!!!!UW'M!!!!!!!Q!f!lllwiliiil.2llllt.I!llllJlulMild!-willillhflffiililllizl ln, li WNW l X51 i' ' UL! A ,, or ,co ,M rg . Q wrii Elf- 3 'i ?L4'T'ifC,iEp?' W.'wi 4.'Jffig. Y fjififf'- Y, W, v, ?-, ,,,, f n-,h,giYL,4 Al'N4v:,Xv,m 5xy.f.ts Ll g Y T W Y Y Y-ig., ' ,DM , g ,LD i ! ,fa -H---------e , ,. Q ' . - . W ' ' M Q L 'fQmT ' vpn! . - Q ,,,X'f:f -. V Q55 V W O Q, Qg,,j,Q A Q MAN , - 4 TAHE-AMETHYST fg f95E32, Q ' ' ' U ' Q Ux wwbnnpfk Autographs. ' 1 7 X- u V E 59533 5 ' Qvtf 4440! -A -QE .RD Q35 0 ' ' ..J,,, AL ,W A 27 f I X '23 lt, J 9 '33 g A-vM f1A13,? f A '., f . ,Y , Q J? .A Q NKZQQQI Z N 31K iw .. X MJJLQW77 5 j' I' -'Mm 'Nix X 56 - Q -X xx 9 Q QQ Q 1 - OQA4 ,lf Q ,l Q T Wulf, ' CH Q of HZ Hr 3 4 X ' I ' 04 -1 S in vA,, l 1 up Wlvwwf X12 ' NW A 1 Q Cf, W 35 6 'W Lili XG Aim Qi mivzig if gm Q s. H Q45 A Up :,,tQ-j Q A Q QQQ,Q f My ff 1 . JT? Xf fff ' jf 31 :W .vw l ' - ' ' ' f Q fffff 1 W A HZ sw ffw-ffi ff f VQ 2 .1 2. f 162552519 3 .. a J QL -Q fl!! . , 4 fl EX ,ff L3 : f I Wm 2 V X kQ ?'Q1f if if 7 ' 'WJ W' as if A A - ' M ,X 5 ZR! W E 2 qgr.,-f Q3 Q,,DJ+..r, 5'J' 'ff MV. L 'XXX XXKFQ5 X ' , i T-ffix' 7 55.153 - 'W ffl i-fm qi ff ff l iffe i lligf iiiQdL1i 4, f f px' J ' N' -L ' HMES2QI 2a1 1fgQ1QAMUihw 2 f!JswiWzilW.Eim11'?Wwg fufMMil, 1iEif1mm1hTilmmikmw4lmwM?fh,LimJ,fI,,'limi 3 N fv '4 A'V 1 -UQY ,A 4 Q ,M ,, ,LA,,,h MQ, ALEJA M .,.. 1M ,,A, , , P Q, A., , ,A.,,, Q . Q V ,E ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.--mf-V. ,,,,.,,,,...,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,Y,,.,n-..,,, -fx, f .,,,.. T ., ,,,,,W,M,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,A,,,L,, P45896 THE AMETHYST Egg. x U H M ll 1 ! X, A n 31 T W AuwgraP S giwygwyp fm WW T 49f' T f, ,Zf3i2g9fZZZ2?f 1aLwf7IAq an if fffb 7 , It ff wwf IIB - W-I-fM if,.E'T Q as G3 . H Q M' . . 331' M 511. MQW' x 1 X :Wi Www, 4 1- ' WM ,. n h .. ,ii S1 NJN! f W Q! JJ , ' i . - , T, xy 1 ,Q Q H T M 3 1, gf. UA 'N f .Wi 1 QW 5 Ug- g T A ,, ,f ,gg Qbslfm Q! . . - . pl 0 I ff vffiwwg -W ,Wm Qhfcdfsf-53 'EMS ' T f17Q5':a My l x. ,epffd s x - Vu ' W is ' 11 I ' xx Q If - T 32 .-, , 1 A fl:?Q1 gy 'Mu V . 1 Q .1 .1 9 . x t . 1 J zgSw'wf X i : A V . 'l,L --,, W Q f X Q- i'3.'f' A yin N 9 I 5 x - ' ! ' ' I wT Qing' fWV MUMM J L f I '1 7 l A ,1 7 -' F ,Wm35X5zZfwC2ZWQwf 4' iy if x f T X 210 W X-N, ,.1' X' g X' Xii5X'?'. ya 5 ,m LW' AH. TQ Q MGMT TM , ff f f' T 'W 7'QS,ff1'ii NV- --H flil1+9' 9+?f AWS 51 ff fljlflef H-41 T'f7 Tf-T-'-- E. L10 QMW: - tl tj ' 2 Mig I' ' ,Il H y T l rfwfr 'T V i ll'- '1 3 TWfyMN'MMwWl T WWMwwmwfW1fwmum+WJw '1+ I WWW T' 5 Y T M ndl iaau T A 1 T f M, TL ,, g, .5,WWU1,jhfmW 41D,'jI493,,?UlMQ'f,qDg! U F . b m uflww Q A T V T,TTT T, XA :'T7lkm' A 1:4 T ,MWNQWMnaT T T TTWWWTT Tir MW T-w, 1 - M - -A M ' -Y,. .gh .1.:X.,Q. -. Ai: :A ',,' '.2' . . ,.:1 ..1,-1 1':' fm ,J-.fu . ., nf ,,,,-, .!A.,-M...p..'.,.. THE AMETHYST P g'97Q+ 1 TZ no My Autograp K H z- ll 2 ' el W' lr Aiwa EMM 4-Q WL! QQ' F ' QZQQ 1 ,J Vim , Y v. 1 Wx Y Q ? f J AW fgxvgwhy 135 '? 0 - ' V ' 5 fix. , A f T ' Nh' 5 X . R xlmtxi ylb ,mffwf ff :'1Q?U,?, ,. ,, f- lmxv' ' Y l l X- MJL2' Q 'HW X lm ' 11 Qu ,, T F ,, 7 ?v X YY . QEMQISH 1 ff, , Y ,,,, fl' Y Alfpgrlff Astifxx T fT Tw ,TwmfHm. 14 wwfTTffTfiffmMumfyTM:uT5WNR M If I 1 I HT QfWHfTWQFJWWTHUVfUWTTWVlLWVWVw79fNNTfWHQTwfJVTTNjW'5WJ? WWHMMMXMWWMMWMMWWWNMWWmMwTwMMMwWMMMM U'WMMlWNULm'2SWQyWW7YW7 fl' W1 il M: 'j 1 3 TTT' Y , H Li 'fl 1 LH mzwiy TJ LxiU'1J,?,' MQ, if WC 'wl,g,.i4Af+l-Y .A N ..wl-N, X41 A .L ' flxxx xy YI M - IVA . , T H 'YW TTTTT T T T T r' , 'i' 4iF'. f 1 6 'rl Um Im 4 X WM Ai1.Wmf r-WMM mlflmwf' 1 MDI! W ix ml ' ww FMR' Y l ff X , 4 F1 ' ,Ln A '1 H , , ' +f1 ' ' , ,K f ':- - f f. QUHA , , , , if 7.14 4171: , mirlx Y JU Y Y + N27 - :X , A nhl Y X 1 Tk ,IE - - - -4- ----T, ng.. .Y--.--,. - f--143 Y Y E -6, , ,T A .-X u, 5 .' f mf +g gf98 T1-IE AMETHYST Q42 Autogfaphs eb, Wu ff I X K xml N6 f E fs' :EQ o Wsk 1+ Q M? , In 'Q 9 W, Wifi' SM HM? 'N GWW 019497 50' 'T QW! . 0 4- Z. 5' f7'wf?W,. 546431 :x,4,,.I7'q'u1 4' ' 4 1 . ' I ' mwgoM.vy,'W: -1wM'Wf'f f Nmfxwwi' Atszlifhq I NE' -if-452 VMS? '- ik' My N me We s gf ,What ' JY. , EM X v H, AIM? N Max x H W W! 'meal A 'ul X, Q1 N -9521434 W Q 415. MM, J, WI W 5'162S :, VW AWE? f ' + lf 4 M450WMNmM ' :HW W ml -fwym lx- ??ff'ff1 -A'f ' - - -------N ' fx x , ' ':,i,., , 4. . ,, , ' , 'wwf-A THE AMETHYST 015132 Qhhertising bzctiun nf The Qmethpst Page 99 E341 K f v .. 3 92 ' f 1 4, J 1 We owe to our advertisers a debt of pi' ' gratitude for having made possible through their friendly cooperation the publishing of the Amethyst of 1931. -I ,, it ' .. 'A ff 5 lg? X in Z Ki 'X taffi wiii , ' Vi Z 65. If Q W Q QQ yi 5 M my-M e 'I QSM :ty Mfg .fifm f IW!! 4 X mi few Wrgpm lf SRX TXXX, XXT5ff5l5gY F ijfi ,T-wtmftam, nfimfwxm 4.gT'wf,:wm ,.,, gli,-wwvwgqf it i t - it wq-p f 1 4 ?1fiifffiiIja,'f,5,,, ,fu s TgmlmfMhU.UEiM1m4wV1iw,r1witaW'LWW1?w,Wffmmlwuy iwmili?MgVlli'nlMVffUr1Mp if WW 1 - 4 PV r'gf.E 11! ff iv M, wp' ifiif i'QLwfftff ffl' W f'Mi3W' H3517 Mft ,'1uifiiiE!,W1f i W'i 'HH J,mf f1:m 1 We Wfrf W'XWb 4'?' 1f it ut if tteTlffLW'MmMi1 -Y W asil -as -- T e ' AMSUQSIQJBQ Azgggpagf 100 THE AMETHYST Visit The Eastman unior Shop resses and Knitted Suits For the Smartest of New Styles in Coats, D for Miss 11 to 17 EASTMAN BROS. 86 BANCROFT PORTLAND MAINE Q ,V ,X . .4111 M gh ww j,ll,Q,,.,, ,x Wfivf Sfiwxfigi SW xg 1 'YI Q, :fb Cq it F5327 -lm :H'?1?QvY7 - 1 R' CLASS X, , ,HS l 'X ,' X. ,iv- , GROUP 1931 PICTURE 1,1 Wx 5. ,gl ,if .X ' 'K -'41, ' 5521i f,EXh5NJ 7 if if ff,i5'fm :3'i,fAZ a if Yf21,i51,j,1 5,931 BY T S,if'5ig'l1ify,'jr'ti . :'fY1j'f7f X x -' X3 ,VC fr'fQQf f ,.1j'r,Jx'- ,f TQ. . L. I ISDALE T X jg 'Q , ,X :x'y V'4 X FOREST 53 78 116 REVERE STREET x U I f , A K, 1 'f X r l iw: 'glqw , J .VH s'if'W:' , .I, T 1 f 'V fm H, f .N TWT - ' N, fx- QQ A Wy - , , , 1 ,js ,T 1' fi Xi 7 'Aff' T , Mf,,H X 'HM !,. ,gm ,' , N, 3 ,w'Mi5''IwwV'1'?Nj3,,,,jT ' :N Tlx' 1 ,MS lr z'Q! 1 9'UI'fI',, ,1'71'1'i:5 l ,1 W , I ,,,, is Ig 1 ','Ni,V ',,'g, 'N , ,',, ' , ' T ' 'il w 'ii f ' -s., 'w ' ' , wiv,11,-,T-f,w'l'N1-T iw-ful 1 W wi' WIS 1,1 41' MN 1 1 ' Y . t . F 'YW I, ,119 JT, ,T Av , Q -' ,, ' , ,,,qW, ,' 1 fi L , ' . 5 A jji?1ifff 9Ql,,'A VA, 'Wt w ,, ,AQ , Y, V qs filfu F , 4j 4 ,W Y,-J 7- !- Y: iii- - -- - 'V ' ' YF' - gfiy' H ,V -..-.,...--,-t,,,.4,,, ,- .' 'M R T -,ANAFW L - x..,.-i1 E -f-A-W -- THE AMETHYST '11-i Awww My 41 N E G HAGGETT Eg' Fi 1' TTT Relief ' ' R A ,F , ,Oi ff, ,X A BICYCLES AND REPAIRING A large stock of Sta1'I1PS Z11'1Cl COl1'1S for COll.CCtOI'S 34 Casco Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Rubinoifis Market Chickens Do Not Graduate from the Job of LAYING EGGS Wfhen Fed On GARSOE BROS. Laying Mash 70 Veranda Street MORRILL,S PORTLAND MAINE COAL 86 GRAIN CO' 27 Allen Ave. Woodfords lVlORRlLL'S CORNER Knudsen and DeMattio High Grade Shoe Rebuilders 686 Forest Ave., Woodfords, Me. From A Friend Antique and Modern Furniture - - - Curios, China, Glass AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS FOR OVER 75 YEARS F. O. BAILEY CO. NEW LOCATION, CORNER FREE AND SOUTH STREETS Page 101 55,2 ..-- in Tl, 41, '-'1 -PY ' A :tw ,,. ' 1' x .fffwil ,VI lynx, l w 1-I I Rig Page 102 1 I I l QX 1 1 Men qwilfs if 0-' 55 'lin tl any 'Nfl A . ll'95.w'si in X 'Mix lf gin ,,, fl yr f QWWEHW wav , immat- N' mm 'W at'-P X W 'WW iV +iTZ5'l7 . gif x ltwlo THE AMETHYST Compliments of Deering High Debating Association The Columbia Hotel Solicits Your Patronage and Extends a Welcome to You and Your Friends D. B. SMITH, Manager ESTABLISHED 1876 Compliments of Marks Printing House 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. Phone Preble 811 Compliments of Puritan Candy Shop E1ferytlJing to Paint and Varnisli Witlaii M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. 47 EXCHANGE STREET Portland Maine Community Service Station U. S. ROYAL TIRES Quaker State and Amalie Motor Oils GREASING and REPAIRING 260 Woodford Street E. S. FINKS, Manager Compliments of Cook-Ripley, Inc. 530 Forest Ave. C ompliment: of J. H. Jackson CARPENTER AND BUILDER 25 Abbott Street Qt . llibx' Eflf x xt xx -iw E U WA -' W fifllllla A-Ji -I FTS' T elle ?-Egml-eil to mi .H no S an fl' Jin, W IIM, lv 'j',VI1:g1f'TsVfgpigxTT fm. .Mex X: t-rn, is I n vt i- X QWi.gJ,f7gp,lnJl.3 9 it ,L Wi A wp Ja f ,ski I Ujyliffmlflg T wiWitwgliwfiitfiltlpii p lp g,aMQ-ENTM. pwlwmjiiilpw 9 xi v i l Egf1nfllJlmiillllltltfaflfellltlltwllllllllflllllllflnllftftiltfillfrllllwflllf asa -Yum ..,..,,.- -PEE THE AMETHYST It's hard to say whether it's the style of Prep Hall suits or their wearing qualities that make them so popular - - both of these qualities are unusual in - - - PREP HALL SUITS Page 103 E343 .LIE A 4 1 ' ,t vi .j 1? A f I I' 1 A I .' if 525 A' With 2 Trousers b p 'S jfN X f' l D ' T -1--v--M-wf,s-,Q-:ami-iifiajl-.V ll! .... .HW ., f ' K ' J' 1 -- ' cfatabhghed-1669 I T ' ' T lv -.rr V N O ,A J i x T sf' iffy X A L ' Telephone Forest 3266 -Sll f yx' ,I V -, f ' K N' lv THE CASCO PRINTING CO. i f If N v t? ' 101-IN W. LAKE, Treas. and Mgr. bd 'P g h A ff , grip R K 'M PRINTERS AND RUBBER STAMP slr Y ' EQWSI ff MANUFACTURERS P Q? W e ff a f fg ip I We 231 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE X S l t 11 ? T' X K liil vy' zf M E Hail X ,yllllwl T ' X XMIM it Xxws ff fffl Il A -A A E' T A E -I eff' . ' QW -fifj iiggglp-f'ff'fE7giL3Qsf VH ,gi-Aw, !,AlMgf'g,,l mv ,MMM Aiffh .V4v m.E1!.:,.Vv 'F1'f'l-wiv 'ge-Tmwj vqvy vuqhr X fll jxt . ',NlT 'lj f, 5 w, Q g'51I'gig'., fq , Qkrw sT5Iigl1,!1l'1T,'yl'z'i'l 'dlyw 'r'Wf3luH'lq1-'liltliwill -Tlmkwiibiillllll ,fIlflQ,l5il XWT WV 'fl' T ' T VNllll'lmlQMilllulqmlllnlimalwlllllwmlllli ijT 'V rf' , , A , ' ,E 'il 3 ' 573?fT9ii ,,,jIji15j,,, TA,.,QEj',i-i ij?'i'Tr,,V x gil. 5' 1 X AN A L' ' 4 T, , T ff-Qfi-f.11:::41g,3Li,,jQfflTAf ' I W kllTl1 f all I ig Page 104 , V N Z i wh, 3 1 ' ' 1 lc -li if 1 504 ra ci if I i t . il'6l it25, X 'Hi A -tirfiwf 0. 41 ffx S? .61 I- E N ill si ix ax VMMHX Compliments of Chas. McLaughlin Co. 8 Dana Street, Portland, Maine THE AMETHYST Compliments of Wilbur H. Blake, Inc. 9 Forest Street, Portland, Maine George Roy SERVICE - - QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING SHOES - - RUBBERS 480 Stevens Ave., Forest 10268 Telephone 7500 or 7501 Woodfords Cash Market, Inc. F. A. LOGAN, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruit 5 54 DEERIN G AVENUE WOODFORDS, MAINE Warm Air Heating Steel Garages Halverson Bros. FURNACES and SHEET METALS 9 Union Street, Portland, Maine Telephone Preble 3950 Compliments of ALBERT A. ROSENBLAD GARAGE 498 Woodford Street Forest 8669 X Compliments of Peerless Welding Co. 446-448 FORE STREET Portland Maine Compliments of Markson Bros. 504 Congress Street 5ssXx:::X1+rgeasqrtlzggffgg,,tffff' 6 ,N 4' . ' 'V,, Q, Q33 A XXX.-air T. . Yrs! Y M, H.,-i. P -'-'N'- ' ' ,milf 'Haw -AN L X QEMW ip3 3T Tw- Tr: L 'f- - fy, lvl N lt M-was liarWWwmfwaswiwnwwwfenl-H44-M4 in N H TS H11H4MiJ1l T X f 4 1 -U l will li lllgl mgllliijijijfhg JMJQ, lm! ?l,,jn :!J M mv p W I 1 iii-vga. ,, it . , , n A A 3 Ml' Tlill'ii lVEff'glW'lWUllWiblllljlllllfliiwllAL lffwwfiwltln ittti 4 .tii il, E is .4 . ,i ,T , 7 M! W E W X 1 , 1 I' i v if 'kwltfflv Nil, Mig 1,llilwgllfflllwlllijlMil,lii!l,'w!4wM4g3j!r' -lli,AyHMg'!1'Jf5 K RQ, b N? J t. 2 WlllffllliUtlfwlwnWwiliwwWlwMWWW '. 'uv' . X N -2 ' I vi V X X, t'w?1!1J .11 W Ev W lp. N ww . iffy, vig its 1, tl Xs iffil 5 l?,Li'i,?' ox Willis! TTT --X on -awligfff-, T w lim, X R if me ae--C l i ll iii ' W .7 If wwf' WNW yi, Nix fill' All if 0 f ilu, '15, i X' H1 .he All , W1ll l 1 xi ii! GTG tt . Q VX H , 'Mil X V K N'ff5iX lifgi THE AMETHYST png' Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF CON STAN TIN E RESTAURANT AND MIN ERVA LUNCH Deering Drug Co. The Old Reliable Store GUY E. HILL, Prop. Compliments of Annie E. Petersen AND Katherine Hellman Registered Druggist Always on Duty Prescriptions a Specialty 1175 Feeeee Avenue BEAUTY SPECTALISTS MOUN TF ORT COAL COMPANY JOSEPH BRENNER, Treas. , Complzrnents of Coal and Wood A FRIEND Main Office, 315 Park Avenue Portland, Maine Tel. Preble 201 MUN KVM Haig ' 'Yr' . em QTQK H ',:'f.f frrqje gq,p, xKmWQlQ WWQA' TFMTW. Ne, ni' A ,L Le, fi W tg TT' .1 ff i 1 LXR, :gv.wq4, , 1' 'ffiifs?: .ff J, C vu rm .1 jf P , wr::,1Q3,f,, I 4 Lwrm'ms JTWQWHMWE mH,v ff 5 V1 , ..x fri e,,x.Ae ,gA:,, A, r , wee ,fl V, LYNN 'fff fir 144, ASME.--' HIL, MNww3QQ Ne- n.w'ew, peer V , I, 1 N Q :Tele rlxiigzff A-rim' P ww ,.W,3g X . U. .g. .f I S. 1. ,ex X ff 4. J L. P. BOOTH R. C. CLAPP T PORTRAIT PHOTOS - FRAMES 'Sl'llEFl'i :E ff SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS L , T Imvif -- ' 4 434' ' ROBERTS STUDIO Under New Management wfkre' 115 High Street, Portland, Maine 1 For Appointments Telephone Forest 2690 ' Hr 'el' 4 M' Lwih flint? f 'VJVV Wife, e A D og e,HiflwJawyr T - A ttf T,ewr1vU3hmlL 'V ' wfwe,2 My 4,:jtw1'f,Ib,Mlpg all f' , ,TQ ,il X ' w if ..! A l'l Q A gel! uWQAg M ,',t kill A Viiv ffl X I QB A AKwx:,jgfgVd ' A 1 'i i l' i5?l l'. A is 4,3-4 S ,irii fff lN ,?iQ fl T +HP ge1 6 THE AMETHYST 'l llli I RW WM I RQ? K ' ,. ll! ' ' I 11 JZ Z A 'gigs 'li' ' I . in iii WZ al 't'l. - -1 . Wtzwwf imivwt' N? Whslr .. N Sql N X Screens - - Weatherstrip - - Caulking CIRCULAR ON REQUEST THE E. T. BURROWES CO. PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Owen, Moore and Company 505-507 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. Forest 7510 HERBERT W. RHODES ARCHITECT 142 HIGH STREET PORTLAND MAINE Elliott S. Peterson Co. Distributors for Willys Willys-Knigh't Durant 327-3 29 FOREST AVENUE EVERYTHING MUSICAL Clifford E. Leighton TEACHER OF Mandolin, Banjo, and Tenor Banjo Instruments rented by the month and sold Pupils prepared for Orchestra Playing 54822 Congress St., Portland, Maine Telephone Forest 6019 COMPLIMENTS OF 'X A... THE DEERING HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA ' M X - W ,N 1 A. X zibit it 7 551515 lisrygpg-A 4ss:i-isssmEw5?fi,ffffInsfffffffi ..... t . i tr' tr.. 2 . TT I I It ll WP'llMNl l!'l'l'lt'WlWW' I Mfr! jim I IITIIM Iii ii III A . ..... A- X K 'V - ff ,-u,-L ., 0 'xy--.-Lfffl-11-1.4 .... lL77ZlL.Qf'T'A 'w-'TT--H--e------f--A-M -.f.,.- ...-----.5.-..---n....-. .Y- I I . V- -A Z.. ' X . .-. -,.i r:+H----- --H f- - itll 1 X AQ , Page 107 Q9 THE AMETHYST COMPLIMENTS OF THE EASTLAND and ASR, 'QM gff' THE CONGRESS SQUARE Y Q PORTLAND, MAINE N T N X4 Tux ff f' ? A QQJQ, .R N4 ' N4 QYQ X VA X U ' f S f Y ' fu, ,, . 'f Af f T ff il Zf H T jx! XL 5 We' ,X yr HENRY P. RINES, PRESIDENT X , Q. M J, ffiizikf' IL f' X + 'gfff if X Y f fggffl-,, 1QY11 W W A IA fx S' EE'E 'E A-E'-ww ff SEST S. P ' T :K A ,, A JT' Nms'qmn'L 4' H ffwmwx f F1fTj ,W3'T!'a?3HVF f' mi:1.3:w'1f1Vfw'-'rpf-::f':HJ5'xi-F+:v'f wmf 'q 'f :' fmWrfwl'vmiftxhsfmNEW,'Dm 'f,WQ,An'Ew A 'rA WX ! ,M Wm wEr'T'm,S A W-WFTJwfffw W ylx'W 'S 5 ' W Wall! A 13' :E ATM 11f1H?n'f W WSW 24'1'R923,L'7lNT'if Ajx'.3Ell 'ff1Q,5 1: !?Uf!W1','T'L1'R'ffRAf 'lKQf'yq'f'VIV13'Mfgfffl!ju-AfgmllEMQ!QQ-,A'gfliitiwfgwf X I A' lf. -J7 !' ,1 , -X, WR WW V +' T A ' TT 7 I ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ig fx ' l,,Nx !w, x 3f,f, 'f A---B' -A-A --Ev 'NTT' EE W 1 Q85 Page 108 THE AMETHYST COMPLIMENTS OF THE OAKHURST DAIRY -i i lk N 0 s v vi 1 4 ll' ,Q N . i Porteous, Mitchell 86 Braun Co. 5 QAM Maggy' PORTLAND, MAINE 4' slsfllw-,.! ll An informal atmosphere that invites you to look , as much as you please without being aslcecl to buy. lf' ll 'V , . . x '-Stocks that reflect the season's new and accepted N styles while they are fresh, interesting and smart. si? ' v ui Varieties that enable you to shop to advantage ig from the point of style, color, size ancl price. '-Values that result in the lowest possible prices clay in and day out all through the year. T rigg' Q X .. f ' An unconditional guarantee of satisfaction to the mi m vmk customer and helpful interested attention make this O7 E lfayqf store a place where you can always shop to best lil advantage. will! V, lm i FOR EVERY NEED FOR FAMILY AND HOME Wh' i as-lmfif l film TT! ' K Al, 1 Nfl? I. ll' fr. - N -N , X, VH, , , ,- H 9 T , E- 1 a a t t aaat aaaaaaa as E w llw l M y D, if will 4, ww ,,, ,,,,n11,Wl M p W ly will Wfiill my it fi, ig 'il wwf, i T77 I L llll lille ' 'l J f fl will T H f wi A 'i W J ml l,,.lM, llllllalllhnll tml. this lt,-l HH ll H' 'lf ,Qld ll 7 ll I ' ll lit 'll W I r as aaaa - -'a- - a t. at THE AMETHYST gf1 9553-In Woodfords Branch Fidelity Trust Company Woodfords Square Compliments of Gray's Business College 390 Congress Street N. E. RANKIN, Prin. S. B. 86 W. E. Hilborn H. S. Robinson DENTISTS DESIGNER AND BUILDER Building Materials 633 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE 1832 Forest Ave. PERSONALITY PORTRAITS EACH ONE A CHARACTER STUDY Special Prires on Graduation Pictures Kahill Photo Studios 187 Middle Street, Portland, Maine ESTABLISHED 1889 TEL. FOREST 9732 A Complete Photographic S6T'ViCED FINE LIGHTING FIXTURES Electric Wiring Guy Calderwood ELECTRICIAN 121 Concord St., Woodfords, Me. Compliments of Portland Dairy, Inc. 39 St. James Street THE BRIGHTON AVE. PHARMACY 183 Brighton Ave., Portland, Me. WALTER F. TIBBETTS, Reg. Phar. up ,Z it fl 4 5 , psy! A' '4 WA ' Vi ' f Ii, iff 'iiffiii 'f-:L u 'V ,. .Y ,, , , it f' I 2 if . gf V A - ,T L Q . , f , ,Q A We V 511' , iT+fwKqI E3 W mf T lQxPQff'liipfiT?C5l ,' gQ,yfagp1'?p.'s 325145. my 5 ji I A-X J Why J by A , X? V A' . 4- v Rf ,J liwtt x PROPRIETOR It Telephone Forest 5458 jf' T' sp dl? -Zlfglyf Nm rffy, , , 'l f . x :A 1 f, -f ,ff' A N my IWHTQM ,M SL at wi ll I iw J J A ml lui it 7 VA l im A f A 'X mm to -L -i,., -w.2y m K l LA'Vii1 N- L' - ' if I . .W ff aim figs- fill-fff.,fc7 -fe f 4 . T a,..i..,-ffefftf wif: etsilllrl it -...m.fWr1f-il. ew'f it rw T '-fa 7 Tl'HE'i 1C'TlI r v'Tw:+lT1 tlIWWtwwfiww-.Hwf ww w Q, . -:.-- Wm tl A wafer T .uf'1.w,.w.w ITifWswswwmvIfeww.l'llf2f5ilwan,f-will A ,5WM - f . I .T ,. ..., - ,..f-5 11 6. mtg, I f1,,,., 5 '.g,m,,N,t ,gl ,,y-5 .1 +5 75 A ,fu V f I is .Q w iw? 5.1,1'filltiillulfl.ii'1iQLsiT vm f 'Wx , I ...TT 1,1 H or H:---A T of-f-A A J M ,T ,X L f'E2i?f22ii2Ei1E:fiiiLt2121+ A. -he Af ff flgtii, pf' M' , 'A T e'g14HTiL.,.e.rff T .W ' Ntixtlu ,117 fi V'AyrX,,1 vigil Page 110 5' Z Nlllf f l at tlklviy W PS X M fr' ,H 'll yf in 5? W N 43 Q ,f W .: XS ,4 , 'S 'li vw fi, N KX p w wwf' THE AMETHYST CARTER BROS. CO. JEWELERS 521 CONGRESS STREET Portland Maine MAINE SECURITIES COMPANY FIDELITY BLDG. Compliments of A. G. Webber Co. Member Nationwide Groceries Pfutlands Maine SPECIALISTS IN ALL MAINE SECURITIES 266 Woodford Street Compliments of W' W' McKenney Louise,s Beauty Parlor ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. LOUISE LEWIS Morrill's Corner Portland, Maine Telephone a R An 'emelllgency callinglzfolr plugribing PLUEIOSING fliliolllnil Oil. .'LTi..n..OP1. X . U , PP , q P and saves tlme, saves delay and saves you HEATING Ew iigjy x E. N. CUNNINGHAM co. FOREST 363 CUMBERLAND AVE., PORTLAND, MAINE sooo M It irish A Nl I ,ill ' le Q. 'NEX-ilfTQi ololl ff!! lUHN'Nf1liiv!' lW M JW3.gJEllT2o I ?pEfl2f?lE???oZ7fa'1?lIQ fu .. TA --Af A as H+ THE AMETHYST TENNIS AND GOLF GOODS FISHING TACKLE SWEATERS, JERSEYS OUTDOOR SPORTS CLOTHING Everything In Sports Equipment CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SPORTSMAN'S SERVICE, INC. 651 CONGRESS STREET fUnder Columbia Hotel, Page UIQ? 1 s gr ,.-L. , .mQx?'??i3Y,..g . i Y , 'L .f.:'- ' Wy .. , 'if f Q 'Twig u-it 2 F716 fs' Mfg fa J,,f, .. 'ru-ifv AKA 1 FQ Iwi' We L 3 If rw: lfiff fv-fi 4 We wg- 1- I f ' vw- vw fr' . in 1 'lFNfi:11iwU:'1r:e QFD' -f I 'ff' lil T Elfjg:lJ1lWf'IrEg' I it 13,j,4,g 2 ,i,,,QI!i!1:1:FP'If'fg. my I T 'rims 1?W1A . ' '747:':'I'iVi I ' TERMS' Qiwsfiliri.-5g----f.LLIi,: :':5. rv IL 4X , Wa ,,l.,. U L..,l.,.,.,N,,,,.fq , bw X ,J 1w,g.,.ef+:f IQ ,MQZLEJ ' Q61 I NW f X -flew!-544 Q X QWBT 7 S kggf fd 1 1 e'1ilsIiIEIi,l1ff4:a- ' its Md CLASS OF 1931 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY PORTLAND MAIN OFFICE - - MONUMENT SQUARE XA vi Ri' , I 'h f it W f ' ,S IN x I f N 1 3-fir if f 5 SEX ' yi E SQimQ,V!l : J , 1 K-H illgiifikfg FIAT' I X ? YXQXXQ 2 I 1 iff' F if N X IAN W E W f Z H Mmyip QWA ING 1 ll TT 1, I IMMWATW141 lmdffffw IJ QR NNN, gif! ! wt 1 f I I X lqimmxff X ' ft ff wi XXXL ffo' fo Ain eton I I1 If Nl '-Ie Reeef I , .lee If-fg:L LL,L e ,I fr W hw ffil 9 if 51 X ' QI NZ' AE Page 112 L mill e 41 we RX QT? iw I 1 S fix, KA wife., . 3 ffewg, 'lymvf' 1. iq QFMWXMQL w Mx in N fsilviwflfl' gil , vfffk Kiwi Q X54,,,7:!VL1:Vx f - 'N' if ll 7 - N XR is X 1 , l, .14 'NNN 1 'lx Ma 'M THE AMETHYST Compliments of CALL'S NEIGHBORHOOD C. A. Rounds, Inc. STORE 22 Park Avenue SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Phone Forest-6280 350 Woodford Street BRIDGTON ACADEMY N ORTH BRIDGTON. MAINE Uptown Downtown HAY'S DRUG STORES . 'wi me SUMMER' CAMP' REGQON Lunch at HAY,S DUTCH DEN SoDA SHOP L LIFE AND y XXXINTEIQJ and FOUNTAINS for Tasty Food - - - Delicious Drinks 1 In Enjoy Our Fresh Candies ..., x.4. 1 VQIA qQ,.: g 3g'Z25i:-giv- so TS l 5-:f3sl2Z.f . Jn' UQED l 'X , TTif'TT a.xgN X W PHONE US YOUR ORDERS- A College Preparatory School Students doing excellent work in Delivery Service Day and Evening 30 colleges 40 Miles from Portland - - 2 Buses Daily Catalog on request PORT L AND MAINE E 3 or c'rs H. H. SAMPSON, Principal C D H North Bridgton, Maine Box 100 'fiWi3Fwi , ,I -1 si Zjggli'-fl' r rQ N N I 1, '-Iii' 1 f ' ,. X I NX 4 W R Ce Compliments of xilfkrf N lf foo 9 55' as 59. Qld' ff' 0' i f' ' ull We rfb X 5 Jensen and Rosenblad A l ' Q 'V l if on QIIPIAVT oral' i,lV5f2g,ef',Q ,LAND ,XP 364 Cumberland Avenue , ,fr ' ,Nui I ,N xx 'pl Qlllii' www D Y' K l i 1 ' za, ,ll ,Ml will ', fgskf' , N F PIM V, Lx V11 fyyy f A lmllwwwllia L - -lla swwllnlsw,almswmwfbmwwwammwwlwwawpwmmwfmwlhmwahW gf' Il, uf, gl','Ll.f?ilillg.Q :yl1'111Li,,f'! ygj i7 '3l,,5,' lLjT,u 'a,.f:'f Ml ?Jl,..'i 'OIL 'llif,7,,f,, -YW ,U ff-'I l Y M RN Wfffqif.-X i fl IW- fy f'r++fs4.Lf l T' T TQMQ5' W N HP -fH'l frm '-t wills 'MI ?'a,,rW.:1 W1 li,i',lli 'i f W 'li XXi9.Q,M' -bi ILVI QlQ'i,4lL44llLZ441ilJDll '1 'lljlllyil l L. +3 5 ill' ' ,lifrlll elf' 'I ,TTWN f l H :fran -' gwnlof'i:ige.gaQ,.Ll 4'fee:lW rf 'I .eywisrfy+5i?g1?QXi 4 scifi MSQX,-F l5l ,wx:W2hias o ' f f -- A sql- ggqilili '11-,fe-liglQgi1.'.'-o -- LORING, SHORT 86 HARMON Monument Square BOOKS - STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS - - CAMERAS TENNIS SUPPLIES PARTY DECORATIONS Compliments of J. R. Lib D. F. Kincade by Co' Piano and Furniture Moving THE SPORTING GOODS STORE I, HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL Comp e'1'5 of ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Dr. Walter E. Lowell The JAMES BAILEY COMPANY DENTAL SURGEON 264.266 Middle Street 649 Forest Ave. fOclds Fellows Blockj PORTLAND, MAINE WOODFORDS, MAINE Telephone Preble 2230 OUR STOCK OF WATCHES IS VARIED WITH A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES ALL OUR WATCHES ARE FULLY GUARANTEED WITH RECOGNIZED STANDARDS OF QUALITY J. A. MERRILL AND CO., INC. 503 CONGRESS STREET Our 80th Anniversary Year M---A THE AMETHYST A ?f5'f-U3 fig Page114 THE AMETHYST Q41 .1 :T 1, 07 T11 s a +101 1 K 1 QW S3109 Ri Y 11,6 1-gm W1 Qfu ' . 11 I 1 .h H x 7 ! , X9 V- 5- Z x ilbx 1 if sig' W5 A' '95 - Q 5 ,, inwl, W X A It , Z2 , I ln' limb, xy, X. X. 1 x, Xtwfzf J J X I 'T-X, X0 Xwftx X mf ,, 1 J R my I In M5115 W ,M WW ,x J A E75 1 I ! Best Wishes for the Class 1931 MURDOCK COMPANY Louis E. WHITE, President Winship Pharmacy WM. I-I. McKoNE,,Prop. Compliments of George H. Meloon A SCHOOL SUPPLIES FLORIST 474 STEVENS AVENUE Hoegg Block 500 Stevens Avenue Madsen and Allen Co. 675 FOREST AVENUE GENERAL CONTRACTOR B b ll d S ' G d ase a an porting oo S 13 Dennett Street Apex Radios Tel. F-8344 Phone Forest 3179 MAINE DAIRY, INC. DEALERS IN Pure, Pasteurized MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER ff' RR H X 173-179 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 31 1 ,M ssss spsg-ALT as -sbs ff ff' ,Lfff f,fk!'1u p Y iii-551 4 A ,riff T7 H fTe i -Lal .,ff-f- f 'M 'X' v ,.v Tj Q -QI-41' 'iTig1,f 'f1, 'f fA1VT rm in X1 f E I To 11111111 I ' I 112111 11111 IWTTTT I 1311 N QTL' ,,', a 1,9 '!I x 1:, 1+ I 91, 1 Y ,,1HQf,y N H AEN t kg Emawmm N J. Ernest Roberts X 5 - T T UWM Q. 5234 N .Mist 'A f if THE AMETHYST P g '5 gg, COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIP K. FRYE STUDIO Q 1, ,, I 1 X f QM Mil' Portland Street fx f Ki i'7Egi'?sf K ,QA V! it X! PORTLAND MAINE qi 31 aw-efigf if Ps' A fm f , mkyf Q Q, xl ft ff' gllxv W Q f 2 5 ,,' Uflyamj' WW P f W gif ,Q- 5' n h: X , it Q mlm Q .T , 4 e:Y 2 fx D X Pj, fa ww K ,Tt. Q Mr iqXx , vll EC ,,,Af5N'fflQ'gkg5?Qg45 ff' X If , v 7 X Igwwfv lf 3'ry ,UK v' IPM .fwntff fi' M M, ,pm T' . I' I, 1 Z T XX, XX x X x ,w f ' V, Y ,ffffT' 'NWWJ Tm T PAAA X X 1 mm fy A A PPAP P- my ggll, fp' ll f U P 1 mqx mm . 'f-X, '- - - f 4 . fx' X- .,- .xx ,N y. xy T Tn . ,T , . 1 ,W , , T , -4 , W, H, w-,, , A T , M, f w ,, T - I H NYU pg A' A ,.' 1 News U.fA:'Hy1.'gx'Npz 155, 113 14-Vi 513 'ir' 1 T',:'g:mx'rx, M! Myra 'mp T1 IM M :N mx MN fn' 'T .5 1 fx 5 - 451. 'W N f ' 1' 1- ' T- ' ' ' T H W ' . .:q,, A I 1-g , 1, M, . ,T 1 4, 1w 'Nr1D. 'v - WT 'x:'MwvH,M ,M 1M1wn,','3'H11' u '.f4yT,, '-MNT !.f1'V,'1 N vu - , X I l'f1X ,- A 1-. ,, N419 A ' T 0 ,,,p,fw.1 siuws, WT.. V, 1, 1 I.. 11 Q mm' 1-Fl n fn t.,- 'T w- my H .v 'fuel' I A K , S ' .1 ,l,,1. -M ,MJ yi-,1vgy,,,qw 1 11 LL.: w M -f!wY,.,L,,,'1'x myyq ,t y., ',4,Q1,-MTN: Kill, X v .MW--7 f V M14 mf, 14 qw WTP'-xii' P YW Y Y ML mf Q 'PA V V-11rgi1V' T P '-PT IVV! A vf f, fqgg hgizl xy N-x X NTWU TWWTETTTTT NWT Hf'1W9NWW'w+WHhWWWWVWFWWWWMWMTHV WNVXNSJVMVQK T T wbflwlllme mmimnii Mplimimfwy ri Llml ,ffy HMUL M pm J x E fy XI QM!! f A A i 'tt' A f w 'Q' T TT T'lTT TTT --wifi-P-1 1 ,, Wg, Nw1,t1Tr'Mmgifff Page 116 ilaerhert Qtarr imnnehp PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXCELLENCE 12 MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Forest 6113 The Finest Equipped Commercial School in Maine BUSINESS AND COLLEGE-GRADE ' COURSES INCLUDE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING j SALESMANSI-HP AND ADVERTISING ' NORMAL TRAINING SECRETARIAL ' ' ' STENOGRAPI-IIC MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 480 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE V T H E A M E T H Y S T -A---A------A T ll-I E A M E T I-1 Y S T W----------.A---fiffli 557- HOMER'S DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS 482 Congress Street Compliments of J. W. CO. DENTIST Portland - - - South Portland PURE EXTRACT OF VANILLA Price 20c OZ., 2 OZ., 356 I Compliments of Beane's Drug Store A FRIEND Prescriptions a Specialty Gardiner, Maine Special Rates To Graduating Classes PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES AND COPIES The Frank Forrestall Adams Studio CONGRESS STREET, CORNER OF OAK Portland, Maine i ig Page 118 V li lim l ' , lx Tilt, 9U Q N 32 a n 'S , .V 255. W A - se ,Sim gl ' u. -ff 1 ,L !,f slr' M554 4 p. w ,uf ig A nil Y x es L i 4 i.'lL'fS'f NN W m idi ' X x SW W -v will M H H ll . -f -,L T no iw, f . W: iw. I, ily' V fy , T ri iii T THE AMETHYST Glenwood Grocery JORDAN 86 SAWYER Groceries, Meats and Provisions 879 Brighton Avenue Tel. Forest 4481 The John Lucas Tree Expert Company THE LUCAS WAY- THE SCIENTIFIC WAY 415 Congress Bldg., Portland, Me. Alex Nisbet Company Automobile Painting of All Kinds 984 FOREST AVE., PORTLAND American Heating and Plumbing Supply Company Telephone Forest 4637 A. H. THOMAS AND COMPANY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR and STUCCO WORKER 20 Upland Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Winslow's Candy Shoppe HOME MADE Ice Cream and Confectionery 459 Stevens Ave., Deering Center Compliments of A FRIEND Hennings Motor Co. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS ' Z -A I I fit' Ve new-ext' rf -wx ,gl Z ,nl 5 I If 1 T rm 'TlTV'i' W X .F .i R an X 'W lfyfllllf'1lmWllllfvtiilzirlflilMlllfll'wmglfwlMWiyfMillrl f All W, TW l X x 1 i si II iiii T iiiti M X -. ,A-A M, ,,,, .LL ,, , , V X ,N -V lg N NlR'l',v ,EZi! j li.l ' e.' !i,YL,g U, iw ,,,A, 4. :1'Vi,4'cJf'fvi 31, ' pg FM ee' no A , ,wxxw Czww jyyx CL x lu N x Qxm X THE AMETHYST QUALITY PLATES for PRINTING Illustrations-- Will bebo to convince your buyer and offers tbe quickest way to tell your story reproduced by MODERN PLATES will create a buying appeal. Page Higgs, WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE EVERY TYPE OP PHOTO EN GRAVING Our service includes design, layouts, creative ideag pboto retoucbing, pen and ink drawings color process plates, bamone, line, Ben Day and rubber printing plates. A ENGRAVED PLATES IN THIS ANNUAL made by IG? I I fflkll I, fjwlrj .:II!IIIJ, IEPIQQ, F- 4 If vc Inv W4 Ikwgll L ',i5J'5bvlp, w'lI'f,' Af, nam I. ii. I'5f1Vil?I I' 'gtffrf' ,193 f, fzgkjfff gr ,f.'ILI'jAiJtl'fxF:1, ul I ' ' ' ' , ,fs P, In A IIII7 Aww 'fi 7 Eifwifl' 7 ',1f--:ZIF3-3'XIi1Q - Lx Inf ,gf-ix-4,9 ' 'I A, Il, , QI.?y':I tiff. IIN ', 3p5,I ffyxnf ,jul 1 llgfr7gPf'fIPIIIf54IY?5,,:L,' IIIIXKII I-4 I,-217 THE MODERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. V 1 'I-055.-:f'Y.LfL' ' 286 Congress Street - Boston, Mass. Portland, Maine, office, 514 Congress Street Ki -tl-V: NIJ I If -. Is. r 1 I I I I1 II 5I.:.II',mg.:IfI . X ' If-VI v G+I f I .r II f' . iw-l Q: I-5 I,4',I ffl' 'fjjk Q 'Ij,I'I, MEI' gi, .-RID II If! if I: . ' ,fe J.. - ' ., A.: KI, -Ygufvkht -'- r . I f JI Ita. '!1,w.,4 If: 1-riff: NT . I Ii, ' If? Represented by Tel. I I, Iyfv -. .1 H. D. Hanson Preble 825 ,I,'gff1Vtf:III fx If 55551 ,iwsusq mfggr iff RIP? YqIIp,,,s xl M' YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD I. -R-E IIIIIII 1, L-, I' mf? 'lllllY!'yP, If ---'T - -. . D ' I I llqg I ,Il I ,If I IE, yiwlllp IILIRPWREIRPIW ssvt . L' U A +- ri 1 ,WOLF xvmvv? 1, Y W.:,I.Ml ISR Y I., I ,fl IWNQQJPLF 7 W .-I, .. I .I,,I I I ,, I :I I- I...IK , I I .I ,LIQI L :gms Y- -LIL I,,-I .LM ,QM .L J J I I .- I I I I' I 'II wld ,-If ff' -wfrfii fr -if-. -125-.4'Lf-Tibgnijr' ' EW, I . .. G., . v -,. ,,,i., ..,., ,-+,,,,,-.wff X A-W . ,I I' AU AW !QVvQyy'fZt'?fg6Vp?,r2 ,M I 2 5 X gwdy MIIVLIIV' ,ull If An X I A sb I ,WI ' In , sSL.1I9f',IuII'g3IgI44 I Q . lil Wi , Mm!! ' w I ' .725 lf sf xg I vis ikkxff QSM Q'-fi',Qfv ip A x it L7-1 .lx gl:-9 y beg 'sw-si5f?r PX? ai4g,A,fl2,1t, Wil fff 1-4 4 xi , tlfw, in '54, I YwI'G?iiSEv1E7??Flzi ' Hfiwfl S'w'g'fk1S wfkw H, X I :vii Qrgiwpgsli '51 tx' -. ,f Z! ,Wy in F ity. , NU 1 fgxfggwl I, f ff 3 is -:ew 24 .V Et,3.Q! 1 Ni bfi, l,4j'E,f'Qv h 1, XQIQF rv -tif YEA ,LX Eggfrfj. 1 TX YVX:2iil7'i:' si? X Skiamilf A11 EN' I ff Kill' 1, X Swag Page 12 Q64 0 -- E THE AMETHYST FRED. L. TOWER COMPANIES Printers of lluis edition of THE AMETHYST The Only Company in Northern New England that Produces DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS From the Idea to the Post-Office With Every Operation Under One Roof SUPERIOR PRINTING - MAILING LISTS - MULTIGRAPI-IING ADDRESSING - MAILING Publishers of Portland City Directory and Maine State Register 165 Middle Street Portland, Maine Phones: Preble 590 and 591 x sv I1 iis-' f wig if EC .fyiffll if Nl 1 ,xx M 1' I 1 3 1 ,pl I will M, 11 lt ll 9 law llll:l1 1 llfif. 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