Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

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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

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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.

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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.