Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

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+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'

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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

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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 .