Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

uk 1-EL '+.. 4 5 1 I S 1 C 1 it ,R THE AMETHYST 1933 AMETHYST THE AMETHYST COPYRIGHT NINFTFFN THIRTY-THREE RICHARD H. WUODBURY Eaiitfrr-III-ChiPf fi. UGIINIE HARRISON IIIISIIIUSS Manager If' 2 'I p tm vpws T' nw:-, - - f -1. !'F'Tw'-r1vff1V'1fS1 ,f.'Ht? T1 -T 'T' ' F 'H H ,. T-ETHEI. T3 KO A N THE AMETHYST PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DEERING HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND MAINE E321 1 l ff 'r 'g !gj7?1i-1 up if ' ' rg sylgl-5f5w l,7-,TF 4 ' FUREWORD Oun,'own Pine Tree Stare, Maine, endowed by Nature with every nt- tracrion of ocean, lakes, fm-em, and mountains lends itself well as the theme of the 1953 Amethyst. Its unsurpassed beaches, wooded and rocky shoves, and beautiful islands have delightful visions in the inngimtiom people the world over. By virtue of is varied and beau- tiful exhibit of scenery, it is known as the Playground of the Nation. i Il E41 THE AMETHYST D E D l C ATI 0 N 'l'o Xliss xyillllibtl lioxvcr. who scrvcs us oux school libru1'iuu with unscllisll and sinccrc devo- tion, this book is respectfully dcdiczilcd. E511 Q Ef-Ill lll1m M AIN: has half of the United States' tidal coast line on the Atlanticg 1,486 miles of tree-fringed bays and coves and rocky head- lands. Its summers are cooled by health-laden breezes, blowing from sea and forest. Maine's autumns and springtimes are glorious in their vivid, seasonal colorings, and its white win- ters are exhilarating. All four seasons give zest for enjoyment, of the State's incompa- rable out-of-door pastimes and scenery. ' -v-2? ., ! , 1-lu: ,TX Q'-N131 - '-'Ii E63 nvvff-' ff fs-iw ' ESIDES Nature s rich endowment to Maine history adds its charm Maine s past portrays an extremely interesting story It was the first section of the United States to be discovered the first to be peopled the first to hold re- ligious worship the first to erect a church the first to bnild a home and the first to have a chartered city The mountains bear names which memorialize its many asso- ciations with the romance of early days n-,sv .QA '.0. Q. Y V , I B ' ' , . . , I . . a Q 9 . . . . . . . . :Yea 'I , rt ,-, Y-.. ls' Q 'Af y .aura 'Q 4 x ml, 'v 44 1 ' , 4 . w i E71 ' THE AMETHYST Wafff E1 nrmcn-nr. William E Wing may truly be called one of the leading educators an the State of Maine Mr Wing is a native of Maine is a graduate of Bowdoin College in the class of xgoa, and was given an honorary degree by Bowdoin in 19:7 In 19:0 he or gamzed and was president of the Marne Amo- ciation of Secondary School Principals In 1915 he was president of the Nattonal Asso- ciation of Secondary School Principals and last year was elected president of the Maine Teachers Association and president of the National Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools He has been principal of Deering High School ance 1919 P . m E91 THE AMETHYST :fr Kff. : V. ,fiv . Miss Tm l,,1 , Bliss Ahliutt. Miss vc.-kms. Miss in ,,-f-, Miss llullcy. xi.-. wing A' .-T-T,,,1 1 ,-.,xx- . MNA ram, mm wy ,111.11. Miss Jw-bs, miss K xllll mu. miss Me ITI- in. Mis, iiufsum Third mf-1 Mr. R f11.11L111s, Mm Pm. Miss cms. Miss Rt-mm mmzi fi fflv : Mr. in .l-x V eu. M,-. cami 12..11, Mr. mu. Mr, BA lll. Mr. Pet .-.-.L,11, Mr. Lai-Wi.-1. Administration XVILLI.-XM Ii. XYINLQ . ..... . Principal AR.-XD Ii. LlNscoT'r . . S-ub-.Waiter ANNE E. RICKECIINIE ,..... . Dean of Girly HISIURY IJIiI'IXIl'l'NIbiN'l' 'FRED P. Ii.-XLL, .IR. C. XY1L1.1AN1 PETERSON RALPH B. HARv1c1.1, BYRON L. M1'1'cHE1.L MODERN L.'XNGL'.-XGE DIiI'fXR'IIMIfN'Ii 'ADI-ZLAIDE L. BR1ucQs BTQRTHA G. Bona IXIIRA L. DULLEY FRANK O. STACK ENGLISH IJIiP.fXR'l'MIQN'I' TLTLADYS L. 'I'11.ToN XIXRY II. ,IAc01ss XI.-NRG.-XRE'I' A. ABBOTT I1'RANcics L. Hu-:s'mN Rl l'Il IL. W11.1.1.-mis XIARY C. PERKINS ISABRLLE Ii, PRAST-1 C xRR1ic V. BAKER BTQRTHA G, BORIS L.'X'I'IN DIfiP.'XR'I'KlIiN'l' TAR.-XD If. ITINSCUTT IflDITH S. IJITT CARO L. Ho:-UE ART MUSIC LIBRARY -II'l.I.AX IXI. SEABURY EMILY Ii. CIIASE NVINNIBEI. GOVVER Headi 0fDPpar'tme1ztI L IOL! I If uv vlfwfvw THE AMETHYST Frau! raw: Mr, Yinall, Miss 'l'ylm-r. Miss l'iliI'llll1H!l. Miss Sculuxry. Miss Mclicclmir. Miss Baker Xnvmi mzu: Miss Bradbury, Miss True, Miss Huxie. Miss flower, Miss Stahl. Miss Lamont Third row: Miss NYilli:ims, Miss llustun. Miss Hall. Mr, Murgrialgr, Mr. Uclizmipzxugli Fourth row: Mr, Jewell. Mr. Yuung. Mr, Liuscutt, Mr. llzxilsmi. Mr. Stark. Mr. Mitrliell Administration Uuokuig H. XVINALL . . . . . . Allzletif Jflvifor CARRIE B. STAHL .......... Sfcrftary ,ILJANETTE E. LAMONT .......... Clrrk PHYSICAL 'FRQXININU lllilf-XR'l'XlliX'l' 'Lil-IORGIC H.V1NA1.1. lifXI,I'll B, H.-xiwml. RL'TIl I1I.Mmuux l'iRl-ID P. H,x1.1., -IR. Bvxox l.. XIITCHEL1, EDXYARD D. l.iR,-XHAM ANNE li. AICKPICIINIE COMMliRCI.XL UlflJArXli'l'Kll'IX'l'8q,LAA,sf M' L 'R,Xl.PII B. YOUNG ESTHEH 'l',tLEP. ETHU. I. BR.-xnsriu' nl.-XNI-I .X. HL's1'ox BERWICK S, 'llRL'E SCIENCE DEP.-XR'l'MliN'l' ANN:-1 lf. McKrici1Nli': lQ'XI.l'll ll. liiucsimx .Xl.lL'l-Q l'. l'lALL 'lY11.1.l.ux1 H.E1x11x1oN5 R.Xl.l'lI Xi. Xlmuaiumaiz CARROLI. L. BEAN XlqX'l'lllfNl.-X'l'ICS l3l'il'.XR'l'XlliX'l' 1-4'-'Y ' K' '- TxlYR'l'lL'li D. Cnicxi-:Y .Xkml-ix:-1 l .xuximx1 lf1.iz.-xm3'1'ii C. ll.n'i':s EDXYARD D. CiR,-XHAM l'lS'l'llliR lf. lixl nsngx .Xux B. lili'YN.-NN M.AXNl'lil. 'l'R.AXlNlNG lJlCl'.XR'l'NlliN'l' 'lfIRNr:s'r lY.OCiL-x1x1P,xl'c:11 :xR'I'Ill'R llxxsux Xliikui XV.-ll-QXVI-11.1. HOME ICCOXOMICS lJlfl'.XR'l'Xll'IX'l' E1.u.-wok E. Cnoss C. l'iIiRNl-I Ross H1-:Lux VVYMAN E113 J .4 ,f . H ,k,.,q. 6 fr H E' Aivis-TH YSLT President's Message l One for all and all for one was the motto of IJ'.'Xrtagan and his famous Three. It expresses the attitude of all the members of the Class of 1933 toward each other. During our four years together, groups and individuals have, through fine achievements, upheld the prestige of Deering High, but our proudest boast is that every single member of this Class has contributed his and her full share in maintaining the highest traditions of the school. From the depths of our hearts pours forth our RICHARD Y. MCCANN love for parents, who have sacrificed so much for our welfare. Wie shall remember with grati- tude our principal and our teachers, who have so carefully trained us in building character and scholarship. Today, school systems are threatened by the hardest times in history. Greater in- telligence is the need of the hour, and we should give our support to the cause of education. Rodin's statue, The Thinker, is still the symbol of humanity's hope for the future. Emerson counseled, Hitch your wagon to a SIHIIH VVe must have faith in our- selves and faith in the destiny of the Cnited States. The world owes no person a living, but each owes unselftsh service to the world. No matter how high we climb, we can reflect no greater glory upon our beloved school than by a record of service to our Country, our City, and our State. After four years of happy companionship, marching side by side along educa- tion's broad highway, we have reached the crossroads. That each shall now find a path where God's blessings grow in abundance is the earnest prayer of all. E121 THE AMETHYST Ulu ll1rA4lwr'-l1u14uf1wl f.fr'v.vt.v uf .ilfmzz Tlzvuv ffl! tlmn' lmflllv f'Hl1'r' l'lm.n' fH'dllA1, rrlfllmflr f'lm'.r. ' SE ICR E131 THE AMETHYST Front: Alice jackson. Elizabeth Drake, Vera Hobson, Helen Horne, Viola Baker. Frances Jones Burk: Edwin Benjamin. Stanley Mayo, Eleanor Ross, Barbara Boynton. Ogilvie Harrison, Richard Mcfann National Honor Society Illcllixklj NICCXANN . FLI-1.-xxon Ross QDGILVIE l'lARRlSON VERA HOBSON XVIQLA BAKER STANLEY ixlAYO Yttustt. Hoist: NORMAN KEMP lilrlzrxnlirn DRAKE l3,xnnARA l5oYNToN l'lDXVIN BrcNJ,xivt1N Q 'NYY NL! the FRANcns llorzns HEI.EN HORNP: A Llcis sl .mcKsoN One of the highest honors given to a member of the senior class is election to the National Honor Society. Students are chosen from the upper third of their class for scholastic achievement, character. leadership. and service to the school during their four years. In tozt, the National Association of Secondary School Principals decided that there should be some recognition made for students who have achieved distinction in the qualities for which schools were organized. 'l'hus. the National Honor Society was organized. This membership is an honor toward which every Deering student should strive: it means enrollment in an organization which, although only twelve years old, has over l,lOO chapters and 65.000 members. Fourteen members of the class of 1933 were awarded National Honor Society emblems. Among these are representatives from several school organizations as well as many outstanding athletes. E141 THE AMETHYST 1 Front: Yrra Hnhson. Riclmrfl Mcfimn. fh':1c'r Pvrry Iinrkg XViltm1 Rnsvxllvlml. XIL-rvin Kilgurc. llnuxqlils S11-u-lc, XYilfrwl Rusvulmlzul R1crmRn RICCANN Ylol..-x BAKER . NORMAN HEMI' VIRc:11. BOND . VIRG11. BOND . Lol'IsE HARRIS ALICE jfxcxsox V1Rc1x1,x MOSES XYIRGII. Boxxx . NHII. llmasox . CQRACIE P1-:RRY . RMERY XVI-:sc0T1' RICHARD MCCANN VERA Honsox . GRACE PERRY . XIERVIN KILGORE Senior Class 1fREsHx1,xN YIQAR SOPHHNIURE YE.-XR jl'NIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR E151 V. Vic: 166 Vin' ice Prefident Prrf id F711 Secretary Trmfurer Prfxidrnt Prefidenf Secretary Trcaxurer Preyident Prwidrnf Sffretary Trrafurer Prcxrident Proficient Secretary Trfayufer THE AMETHYST NIA RG.-XRET ADAMS Art Fluh I. Une of our serious mindegi girls who has lveen a loyal Deeringite and has clone well hy ns. EDWARD AINSWORTII He is a he-man who either dodges nr catches Zackow's punches. C, lYIIl'l'COMB Al..DliN. Alu. French, 31 linmlvall. 29 Boxing. 3: .-1mv!li3'.rt liuarrl, 4: Purplf Liur, IQ Senior Vlass Play, 4. XYhirky wc-lcmnes an argument from :niynncx WILBUR W. Al.I.l'IN XNillnir's tall and VVillmur's thin lint nevertheless he is in the swim Anfl underneath his gray tweeil vest .-X heart that heats for Deering rests. l Rl'1l'INlAN G, AMES Art llnln, 4, iilee Kluh, 4. Xu ririue lvlack his character rnaims, gniul nhl. steazly nlfl Freeman Ames. USCA R R. .-XNDRICN Usear's chief liusiuess since coming tu Deering has been swapping cars. Ile will surely lie as successful ln life, lJORll'l'l IY li. .-XRICY Ulu- Vlulm. .41 llramatics, 4. As years :mil nnniths roll lry llnttie's classmates heave a sigh: Anil groan with envy, and wonder loo, .M the ,loan i'r:xwforil uf Deering High. ARLENE M. B XilS'l'l'IR lilee ifluh. 1, 2: .4n11'tliy.vl lmard. 4. Quiet hut efficient, She puuurls the keys znul will make a good stcnog. lil.lNUR G. BAKER linliliy l11n'selvacki'iililig. Xu dnnlmt sIie'll be a Dyer as ucll as ai cleaner and prcsser. C lI'IR'l'RUlJl'1 A. BAKER Art Clulm, 3. 4. 'l9ert is a true suphisficate Anrl has a desire to culmate Anyhow she rates as Cook And has a sweet and loving look. E161 1' E ageumsr VIOLA G, BAKER Dramatics, i, 2. 3, 4: Play, 4: NVash- ington Cluh, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Baskethall. i: National Honor Society. lVe wonder if she has really fallen for a Bowdoin c'uli.f' NYC hate to lose her. PHYLLIS A, BARTLE l I' Nature Club, 4: Geology Club, 4. NVe hid her farewell hut Deering's loss is Bryant-Stratton's gain. Good luck. Phyl. IXIARTI IA B. BEAL Glee Cluh, 4: Geology Cluh, 41 Girl Reserves, 3. A steady plodder who hears up hravely after four years at D. H. S. EDWIN B. BENJAMIN Dramatics, 3, 4Q Play, 4: Dehating, 31 XYriter's Cluh, 4: D Cluh, 3. 41 Washington Club, 4: Purple Line, 3, 4: .4mrf11y.rt, 4, Valedictoriang Na- tional Ilonor Society. Good sport, accommodating and an ex- ceptional student. BESSIIS L. BERRY Campfire Girls, 4. No less a cueen than Good ueen Bess. I Q the suhject of our graduation. IIORTIENSIC IC. BICRRY Senior Class Play, Dramatics, 2, 4, Tennis, i, 4, Golf, 3. As Grandma Banks she spilled the heans. hut in real life she is a pal. GORDON BIRNIIC The handsome hunter ot' Deering who stays in hed on Cold mornings and thinks of his pals waiting for him. Glad you are hack from Panama and sorry you are leaving us! RU'I'lI A. BISBEI5 D Cluh, 4: Student Service, i, 4: lilee Fluh. ,ll Hockey, i, 2, 3, 4: .-Imrfli.i'.tt Board. just like a little husy hee. Industrious Ruthie was you see Responsihle for all these grinds. To her, hring all the fault you find. RUBY Y. BLACK Nature Fluh, :, 3: D Cluh, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, .ig Hockey. 1, 22 Varsity, 5. 4: Amrvlzysf Board, 4. Yaluahle things are done up in small packages. Ruhs is O. K. HAROLD I,. FSl.AIxl Glee Cluh, 43 Anicfltyst Board track. 4. XYe think he ought to he a chemist he is capable along that line. E173 THYE ANLQETHYST YlOl..X li. BTANCHARD Iilce iiluh. 3. A lovely voice, a pretty face, The males rush to our Vi Another damsel with many a 'grace To graduate from Deering' High. LL'CIl.l.!i BLISS l'm'f'l1' l.l'nc Staff:.fimNl1y.i't Boaril.-3. Lu will he soiuehody's stcuog'. l.ucky Quy! Fan she pound the keys! CARI. nl. BLOM Trzick. 2. .11 llaselrall, 4. Yi-ry small. rather chunky. A t-ine fellow and also spuuky llc' is :ui aspiring athlete With a personality that's hard to heat. IES ll. Bl.OM Track, 2, 3, 4: llaschall, 3: Footlxall. llere. Seniors, is the most hashful hoy ever to haunt these halls, hilt what a football player! YIRGII. G, BOND Vlass President. 2, 31 Varsity Track, 2, 3. all Dehatiug. 2, ,xi D Club, J. 3. 42 National llouur Society. lircryoiu- in ll, ll. S. knows this ver- satile and humorous Ditto. Ile is kuowu as a student hy his Latin. as au athlete hy his track, as au artist hy his urcliestra. RUSSICLI. D. BONN lil' liasehall, I: Basketball, 1: Track, 3. 4. To Russ. automohile graveyarrls are more heautiful than nature. NVorser zuul shakier Fords are exceptional. Hood lllck. l3.XRli.XR.X Nl. BOYNTON li fluh. 3. 42 Hockey, 41,42 Nature l'luh. 32 Hasketluall, i, 1, 3, 4, .-lnu'tlr,vsl, 43 National Honor Society. A star iu haskcthall and hockey, au houur stuilcut. and a peach of a pal. ROGER BRACKli'l 1' lieolngy Club, 4: Cadets, i, :Q Orches- tra, I. 2. The maiden's delight-curly hair-- hrown eyes- -and a car. L'lIRlS'l'lNl'1 W. BROWN XYri1ers l'luh. 45 Anlctliyst Board, 4. lu l.atiu l'hris shines like a star Xo fault her linglisli work doth mar Hue of our lurightest and one ot' the hest To graduate from IJ. H. S. hlIl.DRlCl5 BROWN The pulpit calls our Millie There ou its heights she yearns tu hc lt' such should hap' as it well may No finer divine iu the U. S. A. E181 wiv THE AMETHYST ROGIQR W. BRKNS ll t'luh. 4: Flass Baskethall. i. 2: Manager Baseball. 32 Track. 4: Class Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. Roger has a weakness for hlondes. ,lL'l.IAN R. BUCK Dramatic l'luh. 4: Tennis. z. 3, 4. julian Buck is this lad's name. K'larence made him known to fame Steady and thorough, in M. l. T. NVQ- know he'll do successfully. NXUNII I . l3L'L'Kl.lN In june when :he leaves Il, ll. S. You hlushing hlossorn. come. confess, s for the arms of a loving spouse. A cat. a dog. and suhurhan hnnse. l3ill.I'IlCN Bl'RKl'I i rom l'. ll. S. comes fair Eileen. Xuclepeal hy hninor's minions shrimp XYhen your good fortune weaves the Fates ln thread we hnpe they lll'.l'l' will skimp. l.l'iSl.ll'i 'lf BYSTIN Track. 3. 4. lliminutire with a capital D Nut well-known, l1lll!'f'.S the pity. lint when one does, he's repaid in full, Xu stznmehcr friend in all the city. CII.-XRl.l'IS Y. CMN Iianlt. 3. 4. D llnh. 3. 4. 'ASugar has forged ahead in spite uf all nhstacles. A good traelg man and one of the reasons why Miss Cheney likes tn teach math. URIMXXIH ID, LXXRNICY lfoothall manager. 4: IJ l'lnh. 3. 4. ll will he no hlarney, XYl1en mentioning Carney: To emninend his scheme For managing the fnothall team, Pllll.II' R. C.-XS.-KS.-X Hasehall. :L Track. 3. Instead nf making Big fins Smmcn- herg lonk tn his laurels. Tony intends to hecome a sawhnncs and wrestle nith tonsils instead. SYl.X'l.X Nl. CASSIDY Dramatic fluh. 3, 43 Basehall. 2. Sylly's resistihility tsense nt' humor to yunl is highly developed. often caus- ing her tu laugh in the wrong place. A. bl.-XNIC C'llll.lJ lYashingtnu Cluh, 4. .lane's heart is full of hope and her hopechest full of holders. Good luck jane. E191 THE. AMETHYST I,lLl,IAN I. COLE Ilmiiizitues. 4. You are so shy and retiring Lily that it's hard tu get cold facts Zlluhlt yon. ROBIQRT nl. COLLINS lilee Vlnli. 4: Basketball, 1. Swinuning is his hig ilelipzht And it is a wonderful sight Tn see Boll high dive Ur nn a surf-lrnarrl ride. YIRGINI.-X R. COOK .-Ks stately as the firm oak which reaclies tnwarrl the hlesserl skyf' a most 2lfil'ilCflXt' hloucle. l7ORO'l'llY J. l'UUl'lCR til:-6 Vlulr. 4. She comes and she goes A shy modest maid. BARBQXR.-X S. CORBl'1'l'l' Urclicslrzi. 1. J. 3, 4: liirl's Band, 3: Geology l'lul1. 4. A must talented musician whom we :ill enjny hearing. RACIIIQL l.. CRUSSlj'l'l' filer- l'luh, i, 2: Class Basl-cethall, i. Quiet U? and rlemure. She and lharlntte are inseparable. M.XL'RlL'lC li, CUSHMAN Ilzind. i. :Q XYashington Cluls, 4. His interest in science makes us sure that he will he a credit to Deering. LICI5 ll. lJ.XGCIIi'1 l Vadets. 2, 3: Student Service, i. Hail! lJeering's hunter approaches. Ile is sure to shoot tn success. Cl l.-XRIJCS Pi. D.-XRLING lllisliimztnii l'luh. 4 lle is frequently seen with Rnger, just jny-rul.ng lil BARBARA B. DAVIS Art Clnlw, 1, 2. 32 Glee Club, 3, 4. A A talented young lady who sings, paints, and plays the harmonica. E201 THE AMETHYST F. VENNING DAVIS Drmtmtic Vinh: Swimn1i111z, 4: Basket- ball xlilllilflff, 4. llink. white and baby blue' Our tl1m1ghts. x'9hlIll'lg, are nf you l1111ncn-11136 and pe1'fect bliss, lY1'a111w1l in thc' garb of a11 1111tin1ist. ICDXIUND G. lili.-XRBORN Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4: Bas- ketball lllass. 1, 3, 4: ll Flub, J, 3, 4: Geology fluh, 4. A decided wnn1a11-hater but a ste-acly athlete. GR.-XCIC 1-X. l3lCl.l..'X TORRII .'lllll'flI-VXY Board, 41 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey. .L 42 'liCllIllS, 3, .43 ull Fluh, 3, 42 Student Service. J, Grace has lmrue the brunt of many a lwckey battle. ller shins will vo11cl1 fur this. PHILIP C. DFRRAII Band, 2, 35 Cadets. 1, 2, 3, 4: Clase Play, 4. lle is said to have a croouer's mire. He IS a good actor, anyway. Cl IARIJCS F. DIXON As near as 'we can find our Charley hasrspent his four years at lien-ring gettmg back into study periods. lllil.liN l.. DUXXIC filer fllltll, 1. 3. 4: xv1lSlllllgl1ll! Club, 42 Geology l'lul1, 4: Ulass lmckep, 1. 'l'lu'11 the world l'd gladly go, lt' one faithful heart l know, This author shnuld knuw llelen, Joux now Hand, 1, 2, 5, 4. At present he is a w0n1a11-l1ater l111t Il hue fellow for all that. J.-XNIFS S, l30WX ll flnb, 3, 4, llramatics. 3. 4: Football, 1. 2. 3, 42 Baseball. 1, J, 3. 4: Senior Class Play, l'resi4lc11t, llramatic fllllll, As lliuwiddie and Dick i11 the plays, lluwns was Dandy. llllllll forget Deering. l'il.lZ.'Xl3l'1'l'll Xl. DRAKE t'an1pti1'c, 3. 4: .'1r11vtl1,1'xf Board, 41 Tennis, 1' Bank Qtatf 2 Om 11 , . ' . 4, 1 cz-wrk,4: Natmnal lln11n1' Somety. She pc-ddles ice cream at rn-cus with a smile- for everyoiw. BYRON W. IJVRGIN l'adetS. 1, 2. 3, 4, Ile dances well Illlll gets along well with a dancer. Xtihy would he p1'nn11se cigars to his pals? E211 THE AMETHYST nAURu4cB.DURGnLJK Art i'lulm. r, 2. 3, 41 Glee Flnh, 4: Dran'ntic Club. 3. 41 Purple Fhurd, 3: Fadets. 2, 3. Brother can you spare a dame? HAROLD j, DYER Fuutliall, 4: Track, 43 Outmlunr track, 3. 4: D Club. 4. A good spurt who fur sume reason we associate with Baker, l l,AX ILIA A. ILAION tiirl Reserves, 1, 2. Une ut Det-ring's quiet, denture Iassies. VYe Wunder if she would ever make a politician. HICLICNIC P. lf! UICIC tilee l'lnh, 3. 41 Vt'ashingtun Clulr, 4. llelene is another of the quiet maids. fan she mink! Good luck! KOSRUF l'fl.lCll4XN Debating, 3: Drzunatics, 3, 4: Senior Class Play, 4: Amftlxyst Board, 43 Vt'riter's l'luh, 4. We wish much success to a very in leresting :ind wurthwhile seniur. FRANK D. lil .l .SWORTII l'lass Fnutball, zg Track, 4, 4. Frank is some driver! Look out! VYe hupe he drives through life getting all green lights, FRIXXKLIN C. ICIXIIQRY Band, 31 D Cluh, 2. 3, 4g Track, 1, 2. 31 -H fross Country, 3. 4. Hank is one uf our track stars. lie seems tu have a red suit nnw. MARC.-XRli'l' ICRYIN Art Club, 2: Glee Cluh, 41 Dramatic l'lul1, 42 Debating Fluh, 4. Midge has pretty red hair, hut why so quiet? Red is a sign of fire! Pl lYLl.IS IQVICRETT I'hyI is a very good example uf aluofness. She slides along hut seems tn he steady, WILLI.-XXI NI. ICYILS Orchestra, 4. Bill must be rather retiring: we know very little about him. Her:-'s to his good luck though! E221 T H. E t QQ?.QFiT YST CHARLES A. FARR Boxing and XVrc-stling, 3, 45 Football. :3 Track, 4. Charlie is a good swimmer and sup- ports all of Dewey firahanfs sports. R.-XYNIOND W. FARR Tennis, 1. 3, 4K Track, zg Basketball 1' Golf 4' Purple I 'IP 3 .-imvtlnyxr -, . . .U .3 Board, 4. Ray wears out sneakers and more Sllt'3kEY'5 OH Olll' fC'llIllS CULITIS. XYINFORD lf. l .-XRR Student Service, 2. lVinnie has a penchant for wheeling baby carriages with a Portland student. XK'hat a ride! IELLIANOR FI'l'L'll Orchestra, 2, 3. We know very little about her. Her in terest seems to be at Kezar Falls. NIfXRGUliRl'l'E C. Fl,lN'l' Red Cross, 4: Harmonica Band, 21 flass Basketball, 1. Pinky is an indefatigalzle Red Cross worker as well as a good scout. JOHN M. l UCli-XR'l'X lfootllall, I, 1, 3. lle is a jolly good fellow. and we hear that he is a radio enthusiast. IRYING ll. l Ol,lYAR'I'Sl IXY Senior Flass Play, 41 ll Fluh, I, 2, 3. 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, .gg tilee fluli, 1, 4. lle has won hnnnr for Deering with a shot put: his social standing is high also. Rl. l'll FOYIC Student Service. I: Tennis, 1. We would like to be better acquainted, hut Ruthie is shy and denture. P. l Rl'1lJl'1RlCK FRQXNCIS Urchestra. 1, 2: Radio Clnh, 21 Geology fllllll 3 4 A talkative hlonde who has interests along geological lines. Rl l'l I li. FR 'XNK hlee llulx, 4. Ruth hailed from the Bartlett of New Hampshire to the Bartlett of Port- land. She and Phyl are inseparable. E231 VVashington Clnlr, 45 Geology Vlnli, 3: THE AMETHYST l.AI'RIiNCF C. FREEMAN Cadets, 2, 3. l.Ve will never find a better natured fellow in the world. ROBERT FUI IFR Cross Country, 3, 42 Track, i, 2, 3, 4. NVhen a swifter runner or better friend can be found, the walls of Deering will crumble. ORISON C. GAILEY Band, i. 3, 3, 4: Basketball, I. lIe is said to bera Morton Downey: we fear we have missed something. FRANCIS ll. GRIFFI FII Track, 3, 4: Cadets, i, 2, 3, 4. Ile has worked hard on the Atrac-k team and we wish him success in his life-work. A I .VXRY li. GUNN tilee Club, 4. In looking our graduates up and down l'Iere's one we know success will crown, A popular member of our great gang Who will in life go otf with a bang. VIRGINIA IIAGIQN Music Clubs, 1, 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. Music is Ginnie's middle name Iler voice has brought her lot's of fame: But you 'otta hear her play the Fiddle, VVith a hey-nonny nanny and a itie-tiimiie, tiadaie. I'2X'l?Rli'l l' HALEY Football, 45 Amethyst Board, 4. llis classmates will miss him, but we wxsh hun success. ALFRED E. IIAIJVFRSON Ile is a musician of note whom we all enjoy hearing. VVQ wish we had heard more. RICHARD D. HAMBLET Cadets, i, 1, 3, 4. Ilis Cadet suit is very becoming, but we would hate to see him at war. WILLIAIVI If. HANNAFORD Geology Club, 4: Washington Club, 4Q Football, r, 2, Track, 1, z. lt is said that he is training for the House of David. XVhat. can it mean? E241 THE te IQAMETHYST IJOROTIIY I.. HARRIS Dot skates and dances with equal grace. In fact she is an all-around sport. C. OGIIYIIC IIJXRRISON Track, 3, 4: D Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: .4metl1yxt Board. 4: National Ilonor Society, Ile is a steady musician, a good fel- lnw, and a hard worker. IIICNRY ,I. ll.-XRYIIY llasebzill, 4. Ile has kept himself in the background: he cnnies from Riverton, and is some- times known tn walk to school. JAMES C. ll.-'XSSIiI.l, Football, 3, 4: Boxing, 4: Baseball, 4. XVe wonder if he intends to tackle Dempsey. Good Luck! lI'II.I.IANl A. IIA'l'Cll Track, 1, 4: Baseball, 1, 4. lDon't forget, girls! Hill has pruni- ised each of IIS the first ride in his boat. l'll.l.I0'I'T l.. IIAIYKIQS Boxing, 4: XVrestling, 4. Ile and Eddie are inselnarable. at least until dark. ll.'XRRll'I'l' I , IIAWKICS Tennis, 1. VVl1at's the bird that beckles heaven? What's the bird that haresses earth? llarriet. Luck to you in hawking And'with gifts chance till your stock- ing. .-XRLIQNIQ C. IIQXYWARIB tilee Club, 3: Anwtliyxt. 44 Dramatic Club, 3: Student Service, 1. Arlene is our good natured. curly- haired brunette. She has a smile for everyone. AI.BI'IRTA NI. IIOBSON Debating Club. 2, 3i Washington Club, 4. As the oasis is to the desert travelers, so Bertie is to the Math. departe ment. NEIL Il, IICRSOX Indoor and Outdoor Track, 1, 1, 3, 4: D Club. 1, 2. 3- 42 Class Otlicer, 3. One of our most popularseniors: we look for him to do big things. E253 THE AMETHYST VFR.-X U. IIOBSON llxiskctbzill. I. J. 3- 41 Class oflicer, 3. tlcology i'luli. 4: Dramatic Club. 4, ll Club, 4: National Honor Society. She is part uf that famous combina- tion XYoody and Vera. RU'l'll l.. IIOOPICR llrzunzitics, 1, 3, Urchestra, i, li llztsketlmall. 1. She is known to love hunting, The call of the woods and dogs is strong. lllil.l'IN ll. IIORNIC Nature flub, 1, 3, 42 VVriter's Club. 4: ll L'luli, 4: Rcd Cross, 2: Hockey, 4: .-lrnvllzyxt Board, 42 Basketball, 1. 1, 3, .ll National llonor Society. lluno is our must ambitious little' worker. XXX- have no doubts as to her success. Nl.-XBIVI. A. llllS'l'UN Geology flub. 41 VVashington Club, 4, Fannin Fire. 41 Stiulcn! Service 3. Mabel is ofthe domestic type: she also likes to read. DORIS B. IRICIAND fiirl Reserves, 4. XYith hcr sweet voice and pretty main- uers. she makes a hit everywhere. Al.lL'l9I JACKSON lJram,itics, 2 ,3, 41 D fluli, 1, 3, 4: XYriter's Club, 45 NVaShmgton Club, 41 lizisketball, 1, 1, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: .-lnwtliyxt Board. 43 Purflll' l.im'. 3, 45 National llonor Society. Boo will always be remembered fo: her athletic ability and her friendly suule. NIA Y N.XRlJ I . JACKSON llis chief interest graduated last june, but he has xnauagecl ln exist. .'XLflJRl'iY Nl. -Il'fNSl'ifN Rather blonde, small, popular, and Il good friend. l Rl'1lll'IRlLK B. JENSEN Ilauul, 1, 1, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Always smiling and good natured, ul'I'C1lfll?u is a much envied young man. GHORGIC W. ,lUl7Rll Vaidets, 4. A newcomer to llecring whom we would like to know better. E261 THE AMETHYST NlAl.COI,lXl ,-X. JOHNSON Washington l'lub, 4: Track, 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 1. 2. One of Huck llarx'ell's victims, al- though he hears up. MARION B. JOHNSON Student Service, 3: l.atin Vluh, 3: llramatit' Flub, 3. judging from these, we know she would have been valuable to us, had she been here all four years. l R,lNL'l'iS X. JONICS Senior t'lass Play, 43 Debating t'luh, ig XX'riter's l'lub, .gg Dramatic fluh, Nature Club: National Honor Society, One of our eseellent speakers. She may he a statesman some day. ,XR'l'l ll'R S. lt TRIMN fadets, J, 3, 45 Baseball, 4. Art's hubby is fishing we hope lie'll fish for big things in life. NORNIXN lf. KICXIP Ort-hestra. 1, 2, 3: Band, 35 ID l'luh 4 flee lluh . 3 I ' ,4: Track, z, 3, 4: Purplr l.im', 4: :lrm'tli-v.vl Board, 5: Vlass Secretary. I: National Honor Society. Norman hopes to be a doctor. A long life to him and his patients. NIIQRYIN R. Rll.CIORl'1 IJ Klub, z, 3, 4, Basketball. 1. 3. 4, Football, 2, 3, .43 Baseball. i, J, 3 4: Vlass otlicer 3. 4. Killie is noted for his athletit' abili- ties and his sox appeal. He goes to Deering High but l'urtland gets lots of attention. l'll,lZ.vXlil'i'l'll l. KNOlYl.'l'OX liasketball, I, z, 35 Hockey. 3: Bank Teller, 1, 3. 4: ll l'luh, 3, 4. Becky is interested in drums and wards . XX hat IS the connection? .-XS'l'Rl KNVIJSICN Student Service, :. A good piano player, usually seen with Al Hobson. They are both math sharks. YIRGINLX li, I..-XNIAN Red Vross, J, A petite brunette from Riverton. XYe cau't see where Old Orchard comes in but it is connected somewhere. WILSQ JN R. I ..-X N Pl Ili R Football. 4: Basketball, 4. Speed cunies from Xtbreester but it didn't take him lung to get acquainted. He hopes for Riches someday. E273 THE AMETHYST jl'i.'XNl'1'l'l'l2 M. LAPIIZRRE tilev: t'lub. ig Student Service, 1: Vanin Fire. ig Tennis, 41 Golf, 3, .le-zinette goes nut for golf and swings :i mean club, just getting training fur ber trusty rolling pin. BASIL A. l..X'l l'Y IJ t'lub, J, 3, .gg Amvtliyxt llnaril, 4: Football, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, :, 3, 41 XYrestling, 43 Boxing, 4. lYe hope he will get less haril knocks in life than he has nn our football tezml. ',Yll.l.l.rlNl ll. LAWRl'iNClf lluxing. 4: Football, 2, 32 Band, l, 2- .lv -li Bill is a great tense when you get tn knnw him. but he is hard to get :icqilaiiitetl with. -I.-XNIICS W. l.l'l.'XDl2lC'l l'liR Art t'lub, 3, .tg Orchestra, 3, 4: Bzinil. iz Fadets, I. llz' is zi trombone player, mueh tu Mr. Staelis delight. lBORO'l'lllf.-X ll. l.lfAYI'l'l' Art Club, 3, 45 Dramatics, 3, 41 Ten- nis, z: tilee Club, 4. Dot has a charming personality along with zi habit of breaking dates - A'll:ink excepted. EVA I.. l.l'IlGll'l'ON llaslgetball, sg Red Cross, 41 Type- writing Contest, 32 VVashmgtnn Club, 4. She has to come a lnng way, but she wnrks hard when she gets here. R0ll'l'IN,fX l.lilGlI'l'ON Farewell f'W'c'enie ! Our loss is his gam, and we wlsh you luck. lVlliRl.lf j. l.lfl.ANl3 Stamp Club, 1, EQ Band, I, 1, 4: Washington Club, 45 Amethyst Bnard. 1'lJitto's saxophone player, who en- jnys Keith's shows. lHHYARDj,LHNNON JL Basketball, :Q Football. 1, :. Yuu have been with us a long time, l'irldie. We will miss you. Good luck! l'lS'l'Hl'lR li. l.lBl3Y Art Flub, 1, .gg Tennis, 2, Gulf, 3. An old-fashioned out-of-Llour girl who is an ideal companion. E283 THE. AMETHYST REGINA C. LITI'LEFIlTl.D Hockey. 1. zz Geology Cluh. 4: Vt'ash- iugton Clulw. 4: Arfzrfliyxr Board. She was introduced in oral English as the tirst woman president. lf so. the country would he in Capable hands. SlllRl,ICY A. l.OXGl4'lil.l.OW Red Cross, 41 Student Service, 3. A winsome girl with an appreciation of poetry. She tends strictly to busi- ness. RlCl l.-XRD l.OYlCjOY lfootluall. 1. :L Student Serriee. I. Dick is a lvig, strong, silent man who elauns to he a woman-hater. NN hat do you say. seniors? EDWIN R. LOW Student Service. .IZ Track, 3: Foot- lvall. 4. lle holds up the wall of Zlj each morning. Vl'h0 will stand with her next year, Edu GRACE C. I.l'C.-XRIEI .l.O tiirl Reserves. 1, z, 3, 45 Geology Clulu, 4: Tennis, 2: Hockey, r, l.ul-te possesses more vitality than anroue we know of. She is a poppy individual. ll.-XZl'fl. li. I.l'Xl7Y Nature Cluh, 42 tilec Cluh, 4: NVash- iugton Cluh, 4. VW: have known her just one short year. luut we are assured that she will live Il wm'th-while life. DOROTHY Nl. M.-XRS'l'0N Tennis. 2: Hasketlxall, 1, 2. llcre is the maiden with the tiny voice hut when she rnakes herself heard, it is worth while listening. l7l'Il.l,.-'t M. Rl.-X'l'l'l llill'S lt is rumored that she can cook and sew. Her fixture is secure. GIQR.-Xl.l7lNli XY. MAXELL Student Service. li Red Cross. li Hlee Cluh. 2. 3. A'.lerry's hohhy his Ahikiug. NVhy ytouldn't she enjoy it with such charm- lni.: company? I.l'1lYIS lf. Nl.-XXl'1l,l. Stamp Cluh. z. l went fishing and caught this two- pounrler, hut you should see the one that got away! E293 THE AMETHYST ST.tXNl.EY D, MAYO Ilramatics. J. 42 Radio Club. 3: Rerl times. 3: .-1ml'tl1Av.vt Board: National llnnnr Snciety. Many at play wnnlrl have gone nn the rueks it' it hatln't lveen for Stairs skill with rlnrxclliglits. Rl'II'l'.-X M. M,tcllOX,iXl,lJ llztsketliall. i. 2: Student Service. 3. Hale and hearty, a spnrt's fan ton. l'ink and white and teeth uf pearl Reita. here's grind luck tn yon, The Typical Magazine Cnver Girl. lCX'lCl,YN l.. M.-tcNl'fIl. tiirl Rz'Sel't'e-s. 2. 3. 41 fienlngy fllnln 4. Une nt' nnr gayest, most popular seniors who works hartl anil will nu clnulnt lie great some rlay. RICI MRD Y. XlcC.'XNN lirsnnaties, 1, 1, 3- 42 llelrating. :, 3, 1: D Vlnlw. 1, 3. 4: YYashington Vlnlv, 42 VVriter's Flnlx. 4: Forensic l.eagne: Salntatorian, National Honor Society. Our l'lass Vresiilent nf wlinni we are proud. l3l..XNL'l lli li, hlcCRll,l.lS Se-ninr Vlass Play, 4: I'nv'f1lr l.l'l!t', i. .-1 tllee l'lnl1. r, J, 3, 4: Amrfliyxt lluarwl, 4. She plans to lie zu stenng' lint we ean't forget hnw well she played her part in the class play. ICIDXYARIJ li. Mcl7ONgXl.lJ Hasketliall, 1, 3. A sense nf llnnwr :intl :tn infeetinxls smile makes l'1rlrlie well likerl. He anrl Sea YVall make a pair. ROGER G. MCDONALD The Mclhnnalrl Clan is well represented at Deering. lwnt they have all done well lwv ns, ROSE M. NIQGOWAN A fzrmfl-natured lass frmn Riverton. She walks sometimes anrl heats the trolley at that. NORMAN R. MCKENNEY lianfl. r. 2. J. 41 Orchesrta, I, 1, 3, 4. Une nf the reasons why our band is successful. He nses lots of gas travel- ing to Falmouth, VVC wonder why? HELEN P. NICNUTT tilee Cluh. 4. One nt' our prettiest girls whn we all enjoy hearing. She enjoys telling, too. E301 T H , Y ST SIQWALI. O. NIILLIKEN farlets, 2. 3. 4: Track. 3- 41 Boxing. 4: Baseball, 3. 4: Football. i. z. 3, 45 Wrestling. 4. What would Eddie do in oral English without Sea VVall to signal to him ' MARY P. MOR.-KN llraniatics. 2. 3. 4: Student Service. 2: XYRSIIIIIHYUII Flub. 4: Prize Speak- ing Contest. i. 3: Dramatic Club Play. 4. She has many talents and ire know she will always make good use of them, l'.'XL'I. Nl. NIORRILI, Vzulets, i. :, 3, .43 Ilancl. I. 2, 3. ,tg Orchestra, i. 1. The ideal niotlel for a Cadet uniform. lt is said that he writes poetry too. Cl..fXlRli XIURRIS Utiice Assistant. 4, If we all were as business like as Flaire is. this world would surely run smoothly. C.XRROl,I. .X. hlOSI'll.l'lY Class Baseball. 1. zz Vlass Ilaskt-tliall, i, 2: ki8llCtS, 1, 2. .L XVho said sulnethim: about an Owls Flub? Carroll knows and he is glad tu tell. VIRGINIA NIOSICS Iiliiss Basketball. I. 2: Class Otliecr. i, 1. Mademoiselle est si belle Que tous les izareous Pour elle se htlomhent Rah! Rah! Xirfziuia, CLIFTON I.. MOXCICY Moxie is perfectly respectahle, .and enjoyed hy the best people --especially the ladies. XXI.-XRJORIE 0. Xll'RCIl Mari left us for a while. but she must are liked us because she Caine back, The admiration is mutual. t?l'IRAl,l7 Ii. MURPHY Track. I. :. 3. 4: Cross Country. 4. .Ie1l is famous for his grin as well as for his track abllititics. NI.-Xl'RIL'Ii J. KlI'RPI'IY Track. i, 2. J. 43 Cadets. 2. 3. 4. Introducing the prince of the thousand yard men. Buck IIarvell's standby and Ilecring's pride. E311 t-of THE' A'MET1HYST EDWARD M. NEEDHAM. Jn. Orchestra, i, 2, 3, 4: Washington Club. 4: Class Basketball, 1, 1, 3, A umtliyxt Board. He is tall and blonde with a good nitured smile for everyone. Good Luck, .d. VIOLA S. NliWI.ANDIiR Glee Club, z, 3. She has gone through Deering with- out making much noise, but we will miss her. HAZIQL Ii. NISBET Student Service, ig Tennis, 4. A dark-haired miss who has kept her- self in the background. VVe are well aware of your presence though. KATIIIERINE L. NORTON Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 4. She will make a First class steno4z'. Hood luck, Kay. PIlYl,I.lS J. OAKES Washington Club, 4. NVe missed her fun when she went tn Farmington, VVe fear we'll lose her sonn though. Cape Elizabeth beckons. DOROTHICA Ii. UBRION Dramatic Club, i, 2, 3. 4: VVashing- ton Club. 4: Geology Club. 2. Dnt'A' dances well, in fact she is a vivacious young lady. PATRICI.-X G. O'CONNEl.I. filee Club. lg Dramatic Club. 4: Stu- dent Service, 4: Basketball, r. Pat is a fair.-haired .damsel who gives and takes with a smile. - FRANCIS C. O'DONNlfil,l. Student Service, 3. Peak's Island leaves him in fine shape every fall. If that's where he gets his curly hair, let's go! A. ELIZABETH OLDHAM Kilee Club. 23 Class Basketball, ll ,irrivrlmnrt Board: Golf, 3. Sophistication personified but a darn gond sport. DORIS J. OLSEN lilee Cluh, ig Golf, 3: Tennis, 4: Campfire, ig Student Service, 1. Dark and fair, Doris and her shadow are golf enthusiasts. I1 32 Il THE AMETHYST OLGA Xl. OLSEN hlee Clnh. 1: Golf, 3. lt iw saitl she is a real init-dnoryzirl. We would like to get better acquainted. ICLEANOR R. PARRY tllee Fluh. 1. z, 3: Dramatic Clruh, 1, 3, 41 Geology Cluh. 4: XVashin5ztnn Flnh. 4. Rather qniet hut she does a lot ot' NYIl'lkI!l2. S.'XR.Xll .-X. P.-Yl'l'ERSON xYElSIllllLZl0I1 Vlnlw. 4: Dramatic Clnh, ll 'Rell firms. I: Amrtligxrt Board: llus1neSS Staff. Senior flass Play. ':Sa1ii' lmrls anrl lilpoms with energy. She 15 fammis for it. .IJXXIICS P. PQXXSOX Tennis. 1. 3. 4: Senior flass Play: XYasliinpztnn l'luln, 4: Purfflr' Line Stall, 3: .4mr'fli,i'.vr Board, 4. He made an irleal minister in the play. fnnlrl it he true? .-XXXIC Nl. PIQRCY l1ran'atic Vlnlx, i, :Q Basketball, i, 1. Her lmlilug is swinnning lint she ap- pears tu enjoy rlaneing. Some lmys get all the hreaks. GR.4XL'l'i .-X. PICRRY llrnniatics, i. J. 3. 4, Glue Clnli. 2: Flats tltlieer, 2, 3, 4. Take otf your hats to nur secretary, she niltes all nur letters anti send: mine nf her uwn to XYest Pnint. LH-XRI. .X. Pl llI.l,ll'S IJ Vlnlm. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 4, Tmrk, i. z: Baseball. I, 2. 3, 4: lffmtlwall, 4: llaskethall. 2, 3, 4. Une uf uni- mitstanfling athletes. C'arl has lu-en a valnalile melnlier of nur elawa. EDWARD W. PIICRCIC D flnh. 3- 4 2 Orchestra, :. .12 Track. 3. 4: .'1H1l'fll-Y.ff Board: NVaSn- ington Vlnh. 3. One nf Huck IIarveIl'S reeuril lireziking ilash men. MIN.-X ll. POOLE Art t'lnlv. 4: Washington Clnh. 4: Utllee, 4. Iinter Minn! Hnrtense Can't he far iwny. They are real frienrls. lil,l,l'iN Nl.POORl'1 Dranwatie l'lnli, 3, 4: XVashingtun l'lnlu. 4. The walls nf Deering will miss ynn next year, lint we feel snre the nn- tlerelassnlen will keep nn the enstinn. E333 IE. AMET H YST YIRCINI.-X Ii. PRIEST tilce Club. 2. 3. 41 lVashingtnn Cluh, 4. XYheu we see Ginnie we immeiiiately wmuler where joe is. They seem to be zrezit mils, IiI,IZABI'1'l'll PRINCIC Art C'lub. I. z, 3, 4: Ilramatics. J, 3. 4: VVasl1ingtrvn Cluh, 4: .4mrtI13'.rt, 4. Beth is a universal favorite, Iler sympathy anrl goof! sense make her mme of nur most popular seniors. ORIANID 'l'. l'RI'I'CIIARID Ilis passive oriental calm hides a true lieart aurl a gnorl pal. Ile is a likable lafl frnm Rosemont. JOHN'A.PRoFmNxu Kilim- Vlub. 4: VVrcstliug, 4. A faithful student whu will be missenl at Deering: next year. SINIICUN I . PROYFINCIIICR Stanip Club. 1: Baseball, z: llasket- ball. 2: Uutmlum' Track. 4. Ilerz' is a lawl that twinks a mean vu yn. XYP hope the wnrlcl will he as can tu liaiulle, JACK W. QII'lRRlXG'l'ON Pe-aunts hasn't made himself very cmisivieiimis here at lleeriug. VIK- wuuld like to know him better. CARI, XY. R.iXNIJ. XI.I. Vzulets. 4: lilee Club. 4. A true blue solzlierl VVC missed him when he was away. lmnfl luck, l'al'll lllil,l'lNl'l RICARIJON llzisketball. 2. 3Q Ilramaties. 31 lilee I lub, 2. ' Ihlelene is rather sophistlcateil but we like her type. JUNIC IB, RICYNOLIDS Girl Ri-serves. 3, 41 xv3Sl'1lIlgf0I1 Cluh. 4. Quiet aiul reserverl. the fiery-hearlefl lass seems ileterminerl to win out in liff-'s battles. RUTII P. Rlfll VN'nuIrln't it be 21 ruthless person whim would leave our Deering Ruth less? VVC wnulrl miss one of mu' Riches, E341 'r H A,M.E..1I DOROTHY P. ROBBINS filee Club. 3. Dot has been known to visit the den of that terrible monster known as the Bowdoin Bear. WINIFRED I. ROBPIRTS Tennis, J: Basketball, 1, 2. A friendly pzirl who has done her best at Deering. IJONAID R. ROBERTSON Baseball RTIIIIRHEF, 4: Glee Club. 3. At football games and track meets When there's a yell from the throng You can easily trace the bonmy voice To hast-hall manager Don . IXIYRTLIC li. ROCllli llramatics, 3, 45 Nature Club. 41 Glee Vlub, 2, 3, JQ Vl'ashington flub, 43 f'Zll'l1l!l'll'L'. 4. Nlyrtlt-'S chief talent lies in her ability to sing. xvhiii is your interest in Northeastern Blyrt ? JOSICPII ROGERS l'u1'f'lr Linr, 3: .4l11I'fllj'.Tf Board, 4: XYashington flub, 41 Fadets, 1, 2. Ht-rc' is the last of the Rogers. They giafit- all been bright spots in Deerinpz's 1:1 S. ll'l l .FRED NI. ROSICN BIAD lfnntliall, 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. i, 3, 4: fade-ts, i, 2. .it 42 Hasehall, 1, 3, IJ Flub, 2, .L 4: Art flulm. 3, 4: lixecutive Board. 1, 3, 4. This is half of the reason why Deer- inp: has rolled along so successtully for four years. Wll.'l'ON -I. ROSIENBLAD Football, I. 2. 3. 41 D Club, 3. 4: Art t'lub, 3. 4: Basketball, i. 3. 4: Baseball, 1. 3: Cadets, 1, J. 3. 4: lixerutiye Board, 4. The other half of the reason why Deer- ing: has rolled along so successfully. FLICANOR B. ROSS Basketball, 2. 3. 4: Ilramaties, 4: Geology Club, 41 VVashimzton Flnh. 4: National Honor Society. Une of Miss McKechnie's prizes and one of the girls whom ne are proud to know. .-XKllCl.l.-X ROSSETTI Field Hockey, :Q Student Service. 3, 4. Amelia has served Deering faithfully. lt may he said that She has borne her mild yoke. 1 CHARL' 4 A,ROY Glee Club. im enior ' S Play: Red Cross. l,f,1 Baskel l, N. ' Sun-aking of pep. Uzgrrlotte sure 15 brim full of it. Good uck,.f'eanut! E353 THE AMETHYST Illil.liN.-X Ii. SAMPSON Ilaskethall, 1: Glen Cluh, 3, 4. 5 lYe hope that when you leave Deering. you will not duplicate the feat of your illustrious namesake and tear clown the walls of Deering. as he rlirl the temple of thc Philistines. CAROIJYN R. SANBORN In-amatics, 1, 2, 3. 4: Washington t'lulu. 4: Student Service, 3. Val is a tall stately damsel. who graces our halls as no other could, I'llYI.l.IS l.. S.-XNIUICRS Nature I'luh. -4. Q I I A loyal l,6't1I'l!lHlfC' whose voice is as gentle and kind as her personality. WILLIS R. SAWYICR small lail pushing laheafl. NVQ- wish lnm success in all his future nuclei'- takings. lCI.I.lCN C. SCANI.AN Ilrrunatics. I. 1, 3, 4: Play, 4: Prize Speaking. 2, 3. A star actor anil one of our hcst speakers. She has a trnc liking for poetry. CIIARLICS Il. SIQXYICY Track. i, 1: llramatics, 4: Debating, 2: XVasl'tington Clnlt, 4. t'harlic's eyes are to he envierl. tn say nothing of his penmanshiu. l'IIlI.IP G. SICLBERG l-lee lluh.- 4. I I VVc can iuctnrc lnm riding a western puny in a picturesque manner. JACOB Slf1Rt J' I IX Track. 2. 3. 4: Football, 2. 3, 4. XYQ' hope he is as successful with air- planes as he is with golf halls. IIcre's to your luck, Jake, NIICRLIC C. SIIICRMAN Art Vlulm. 3. 42 Track. 4: Basketball. 1. 4: .elmrllilx-.rt Iloarfl, 4. Merle is one of our artistic gems. VVe i'an't all lic talcntcrl. ICI JWARID C. Sl IICRRY Track. I. :. 3: D Cluh. 4: Foot- lmall, 4. Buzz has proved that he is a good athlete. as well as a good pal. E363 THE AMETHYST LUCY M. SINCLAIR Dark and fair. Lucy keeps herself in fhekbackground. NVQ wish her loads uf uc . PllIl.ll' B, Skll.l.lN lVashington Flub, 43 Basketball, 4: IJ lllub, 4. Due tu Phil's eH'orts, our basket- ball tearn made a name for Ileeriug. DOR.-X Nl. SM.-'tI.l. Xvhy are you so quiet, Dora? lYe would like to hear frmn you, but we are seldom rewarded. WAI .TICR li. SNIART Stamp l'lub, I, :Q Radio, 2, 35 IJ Club, 3, 42 Track, 3. 4. Sn1artie and Fuller r:an't even eat their own cooking, They do other things well, though. BIZ.-XTRICE H. SMITII Art Club, I: Amrtllysi Board. 4. Bee fell for a Ilebron greenshirt, and the Morrill is Learn from ex- perl:-nee. I.l'Cll.l.l-I Xl. SNll'l'lI lilee Club, 3: Art Club, 41 Ilockey, 3. 45 Basketball, i, 2. Lu says her hobby is sports, but we are inclined to think it's just Il0bby . ROBERT C. STAI Il. Hob tloesn't seem to enjoy Ural English. lYe hope the world won't ask him for speeches. L.-Xl.IbI .-X S I l'.l'.l.l'. lilee Ulub, 3, .gg Ilramatics. 4: Senior Flass Play. 4: Washington Club, 4. Cal makes heart failure a prevalent disease. XVescott is her victim at present. IJOLUIAS N I. STITEI .IC D flub, 3. 41 llraniaties, .41 Senior Class Play, 43 Football. 2, 3, .ig Basket- ball. 1, 3. 41 Baseball, 1, 3. 4. A most popular athlete with 11 million dollar smile. KIICRRILI. Y. S'l'l'1I'lll'iXS Hand, 2. 3: Stamp l'Iub, J, 3: Ami'- tliyst, 4: Tennis, i, .gg Purplv Line. 4. Ile is sure to reach China either through gardening or collecting stamps. E373 L..s......- -, THE AMETHYST IXIXRJORIE Fl. STEVENS lluckey, 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, i, 2. 3. 4: Nature Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, I, 3: Tennis, i, 22 Dramaties. 4: Art Fluli, 42 1'1n'f'lz' Llillf, 3, 4. Marg is ambitious to say the least. A lively musician. M I LDRED A. STICK' ICNS Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 42 NVashingtun Club. 4: Campfire, 4. Millie is a talenteil violinist whn :Always works diligently. JOHN A. SWEETLAND Johnnie is the type who plays liount nr Duke in stories. His mustache is Cute. RAYMOND ll. SlYlil'I'l'SlR Tennis. 1, 2. Ray is true hlue. Even in rainy weather he visits Maine Avenue. RICHARD C. TALBOT Dick is a skating enthusiast. It is a worth-while sight to see him skim over the ice. METHYL A. TAYLOR t'annmtire, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Service. I. 2. 3. Methyl is a born leader. The Canm- Flre girls Couldn't do without her. Good luck! li l DWA RD TERRONI tllee Fluh. 4: Boxing, 3, 4Q Class Foot- lwall. 1. Another ut' our classmates who Can make his tists Hy. Look out for him! WILLIAM TERRONI Four years ought to give ns tirne to get acquainted, but our quiet friends need more time. Sorry Bill, ROBliR'l' A. TIBBETTS Au industrious lad who tends strictly tn his own husiness. XVe hope he'll be successful. GILBERT Ii. TISDALIC This young man has fiery red hair but we haven't seen signs of a had temper. E383 - lil.lZfXBlC'l'll K. 'l'Rl'IXllil'l.l. llatsketlmll, 4. 3. 4: llllckey, 4, 3, 4: ll Club. 3. 4: llellating. 3. 4. 'l'runtmy has malls a name for her- self in utltletivs. She is u gmul pal with :x good sense uf liummx ,-Xl.FRl'ID W. 'l'l'C'KlCR Stmnlx Cllulw, 4. NVQ- are told that hc is a shy lad. wc' dun't think he slimtld lie. l,UlS C. 'I'l'RNliR llrzminlics, 41 lieulugtz l'lulx, 3. ller hulmlry is auto-ruling. we envy ht-1' cltuullcnr. RUN.-Xl.l5 ll, 'l'L'RNlCR he-nlugy llull, 4. Run yearns to he am explmwl' like Byrd. VYc wish him luck. l.lNlYOUlJ F. W.'Xl7lf Cross l'mmtry Track. I. 1. A lrig lmy with :A small name wlnl is classed as one of Roscmmifs lmest. lllil.liN I . lY.Xl.l.AL'l'1 'l'c'miis, 43 lbrzmtatics. z. .11 Golf, 3. NVQ' expect Vl':lll1c- tu he :A wrmmn ut' the wurlll. IJmi't lurgvt us tlumgli! ul. lYll.l.lS W.X'l'KlNS llnsketlwztll, 2. 3, 4: ll Clulm. 4: S:-nim' Class Play, 4. Um' uf our lumpsu-rs, and also one uf Miss lluestuifs star pupils. Good luck XYillie. NIMEICI. li. lY.vK'l I'S llasketlrall. i, 1, 3. 43 ll l'lulr. 4: lieulugy Club. 3, 4: llranmtics, 4: hvZ1Sl'IlllHl0lI Cluh, 4: xlrnvflrxx-.tl lluzml. A guard on our girls' lrasketlmnll team :md one of our best nature-rl seniors. Sl.-XXl.l'iY ll. ll'.'Yl l'S lie-ulugy Uluh. 41 Czulvts. 1, 3. Andtltc-1' nm' of lim-ritig's Geologists. ICNIIQRY N. ll l'lSCU'l l' 'Huck Blaming:-r. 3. 41 ll l'lnl1, 41 lilztss rl-l'S'3Slll'i'l'. .KI l'11rpll' l.rm', 41 Student Scrvxrc. zz Red Vrnss, 4. A hard working track nianngcr :uid une uf the reasons fur the teanfs suc' CCSS. E393 Vg! 'tjlfl It sql Sis sl ,a ft. n .n .Wls -ll in '5 .li 1- fu .x .1 THE AMETHYST MARY B. WESCOTT Student Service, 3. 4: Debating, 2, 33 Dramatics, 3, 41 Glee Club, 4. Mary is a graceful dancer whom we all enjoy. VIRGINIA WESCOTT NVashington Club, 41 Dramatic Club, 4: Golf, 3: Student Service, 1, Ginnie is the miss who puts appeal into sandwiches in our luncheon. Guurl luck! EI.IZABlY'l'I'I WESTROSI2 Glee Club, 4. VVe hope Fate will he good to you. You have served Deering faithfully. GEORGE A. WI IITIC The world is full of so many things, we should all be as happy as kings. .Iiggie is with his sports, SWANTON S. WIIITMORIT Fadets, i, 2: Boxing, 41 Art Flub, Club, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club. zg Dra- matics, i, 1, 4. A mischievous lad, well liked by every- Olle. JANICE I.. WI IITTIICR Glee Club, ig Pnrfwli' Lint, 3. -H Ametliyst Board. ,Ianice has a good business head. Deer- ing will miss her. RUTII WI IITTIER Red Cross, 4. Ruth is well known for her sense of humor. Old Orchard realizes it, evi- ilently. RICHARD V. WI IYTE The sheik of the class of io33. The reason for the fluttering of many fe- male hearts. NORMA R. WIGGIN VVashingt0u flub, 42 Orchestra, i, 2, 3. 4- An ambitious young lady from River- ton who knows the trombone! JUNE WILBUR Radio Club, SQ Red Cross, 2, 35 Har- monica Band, 1, 22 Nature Club, 21 Geology Club, 4Q Class Hockey, 2, 3. June is a humorist and a peach of a scout. E401 THE AMETHYST IIIQRIXIAN C. WILLIAMS Band. 1. z. 3: Vllashington Club, 41 Cadets, zz Baseball, r, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra. 2: Geology Club. 4. lIymie is no diamond in the rough, as his baseball proves. WINFI ICLD WILSON Student Service, I, ZQ Geol- ogy Club, 4. NVinnie is a mountain climber and a hockey player. Here's tu his health! YICRNON ll. WING tieulngy flnb, 4: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. A frequent visitor of our tennis courts, Ivurk hard Vern l,ll.l.l.-NN WINN Art Club. 3. 4: Orchestra, I, 2: Dra- matics. 3, 41 Geology Flnb. 4: VVash- ingtun Club, 4. Topsy likes to write essays. It is burn in some pennle. Cll.'XRl.l'iS lf. WINSIDW fillllfii, J, 3, 4. A lnniter from West Falmouth. ls it lions or tigers. l'harlie ? lil.l,l'iX li, WI NSHJW lilee Club, 4, lullen shows a preferenee fur red hair. Lucky guyl Rlfll.-XRD lf. WINSIOW liasketbatll, 21 Fnntball, 2: Radio Kilnb, 3. Dick longs fm' the wide open spaces NYe wish hin1 luck. RICHARD ll. ll O0DBl'RY Drmnaties. 1, J, 3, 4: Radio t'lub, 35 D t'lnb, 42 Purfili' I.l'IIl' lfrlitnr, 3, 4: .-lmrtlixx-.vt I-Iclitnrg Track, i, 1, 3, 45 Student Service. i, 3, 4, Nvusliingtnn t'lub, 3: Flass Play Business Statf. Dick is one of nur hardest workers. lle is usually successful in anything he undertakes. liRXl'IS'l' ICICIIOW Boxing, 3. 4: XYrestling, 3. 4: Foot- ball, J- 4: Track, 1, 1. Dewey firalianfs delight and Miss llneston's despair. Rlfll.-XRD Nl. ZlfNll..iX Class lfuntball, :, 3: Baseball. 1, 3: Track. 4. Swede is a frequent visitor un New Street although it's nothing new. E413 l l v Senior Class History In 1929, two seniors were looking out the window of a certain home room. The September day was far too pleasant to stay in a school room, but--Ye Gods! What was that commotion outside? Of course it was the class of 1933, and with this as a trumpet call, our class, reknown for its athletes, scholars, actors, and gigolos, entered Deering. Our first year was an active one. The novelty of having free afternoons wore off. Plans were soon made to elect officers and preparations were underway for the Freshman Reception. The reception program consisted of an address of welcome by Richard McCanng a violin solo by Virginia Hagen, The Place of Our Class on the Map of Deering, Philip Smardon, a xylorimba solo by Barbara Corbettg and How It Feels to Be a Freshman, Virgil Bond. As sophomores, the class of 1933 was outstanding in athletics as well as social activities. Kilgore and the Rosenblad twins were on the varsity football team. In debating Richard McCann, Louise Harris, and Edwin Benjamin were prominent. In 1931, the juniors came forth in all their glory. Mervin Kilgore and the Rosen- blad twins continued to represent the class on the varsity football team. Seven girls represented 'the class in girls' basketball. They were: Alice jackson, Vera Hobson, Mabel Watts, Barbara Boynton, Grace Della Torre, Elizabeth Trumbull, and Elizabeth Knowlton. The class also found its place on the boys' basketball team. The juniors contributed largely to the success of the indoor and outdoor track teams with Hobson, Bond, Folwartshny, Fuller, and Emery standing out in their respective divisions. The baseball team also contained many members of the third year class. Now, the eventful year has arrived and we find ourselves honest-to-goodness seniors, the models for the freshmen. We have produced some athletes whose names will undoubtedly go down in the history of the school. Among these, is Mervin Kilgore who has held the single honor of being captain of three athletic teams during the same year. He has served as captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams this year. He also received a gold watch for being the best football player in Portland. This is very unusual and a mark of greatness of our class. Many records have been broken this year, especially in track. Irving Folwartshny was named Maine State Interscholastic Shot Put Champion through his work in the Bowdoin Interscholastic Meet in 1933. We have been well represented by actors and speakers. Our senior class play was one of the best ever presented at Deering. There is no activity that has not been tried by some of our members. We have set new records in field and classroom alike. Although we shall be missed at Deering, we will not be missed as much as we shall miss our beloved Alma Mater. I E423 :R FT!'fi'5'W ?1 Entrance March Bible Reading COIlllllCllCCl'IlCllt - . e e 4 . . . . 4 Salutatory Essay, Elizabeth and Her Times . The Elizabethan Stage Exploration Under the Reign of Elizabeth . The Elizabethan Lyric . Violin Solo . . . 0 . - . s ValedIctor5 Essay, Merrie Olde England . Awarding of Diplomas Exit March . DEERING HIGH ORCHESTRA . . . HELEN HORNE . RICHARD V. MCCANN . ELLEN C. SCAN!-AN . C. WI-II'rcoME ALDEN . VIOLA G. BAKER . VIRGINIA HAGEN . EDWIN B. BENJAMIN . . . GRADUATES DEERING HIGH ORCHESTRA Senior Lest Assembly Richard V. McCann, Chairman Opening Address ........ RICHARD V. MGCANN Presentation of Class Gift . MERVIN R. KILcoRE Address to Undergraduates . . . . DOUGLAS W. STEELE National Honor Society Awards . . PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Class Will .... . . . JAMES P. PAxSoN D Club Award . . . . . DOUGLAS W. STEELE Awarding of History Prize . . PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Auld Lang Sync . . . . . CLASS or 1933 School Songs ........ . STUDENT BODY Ye Olde Elizabethan Banquet Virgil G. Bond, Toastmaster To the Fair .......... JAMES S. DowN To the Gallant and Brave . . BARBARA M. BOYNTON To the Learned .... . JULIAN R. Bucz From the Learned to their Squires . . ARAD E. LINSC011' In Kaleidoscopic Review . . . . . WILLIS J. WATKINS From the Chief to his Henchmen . . PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING CC CC ' Cl . Y 7 f'Our Deering . Cl 77 If E433 THE AMETHYST Front: Gordon Martin. Dorothy Thompson. NV:ilter Rosenlmlatl Back: John Casavola, l rank Lester, Robert llf-alll, Lester VK'ormell Junior Class Lr1s'rr:rt XYORIXIICLI. . . . Preridevzt lY.1.l,1'rcR IQOSICNBLAD . . Vice l're.ridfn! jorm C,xsAvo1,,x . . Secretary Clokoox Rl.XR'l'lN ........... Tl'Fl1.V'Il7'L'7' The class of 1934 has been well represented in all ol the school activities since its entrance in the Fall of 11130. Klembers of the junior class have been active in both athletics and social organizations. In football during the 1932 season, several juniors were outstanding. Among these are -lolm Casavola, Gordon Martin, and Walter Rosenblad. Several indoor and outdoor track lettermen are members of the junior class. Swimming claimed four members of the third year class, Kenneth Swan, Frank Lester. lfugene Kle- Cann, and Yincent Wlelclr were among the hrst to receive swimming letters. Russell Skillin, captain-elect ofthe 1934 boys' basketball team, has been an out- standing representative of the class in athletics. Ruth XYalker, captain-elect ol the 1934 girls' basketball team, is active in girls' sports. The girls' field hockey team was supported by lfleanor Henry, Harriet Cook, and l rances Gannon. The Debating Club has four outstanding debaters lrom the junior class, Ralph Haskell, Vincent XVelch, Philip Chapman, and Donald Kliller. The lhrrpfr Line stall' has been composed ol' several juniors. Ralph Haskell and Donald Rliller have served as circulation and advertising managers respectively of the school newspaper. The lfxecutive Committee which has efficiently handled the affairs of the class of 1934, is composed of Robert Heald, Dorothy 'l'hompson. and Frank Lester. E441 THE.: A1METHY'ST Q V , 'Qifgm' 'T' . Front: Janet Bishop. Eleanor Davis, Barbara Drummond, Dorothy Blanchard B 'l Philil Mu' h Ritl ' in 1. I ip y. . 'iard Foss, Richard XYhite. Sophomore Class H,xR1mR..x llavamioxn . Prmidmft Do1to'1'11v lil..-xxeir,-ian . I'irc l,7'f'.fldf'7lf R1c11.-xkn Foss . . . Sf'fI'Ffd7'X' l'1111.1P hll'RPHY . . . . . . Trfa,rurf'r The Sophomore Class opened their second vear in high school in September Y IO32. with a determination to make theirs one of the most prominent that Deering has seen. Several members have made varsity athletic teams, belonged to several clubs. and have headed the honor roll. Xunzi Casavola represented the class in football and track. and was an out- standing member of both teams. XYarren Paine was the only veteran on the 1933 boys' tennis team, while Barbara Drummond was the only letter winner on the girls' tennis team. lfleanor Smart has represented the sophomore class in girls' am Andrew. Ralph Kimball. Richard Boe, and Clayton Wilcox were members of the boys' team. Several Sophomore girls were awarded hockey letters for the 19,22 season. basketball. and Karl Morris. XYilli The Debating Club, XYriters' Club, anl I' ' I' I' ., t t mp 1 ,mr stall' have had Barbara and Philip Campbell as representatives ol the class of 1955. lfleanor Smart has served as girls' sport editor of the school paper. The class is also well represented in the school orchestra. band. and Ulee Clubs. The lfixeeutive Committee of the elass of :ogg during the past year consisted of three outstanding members. ,Ianet Bishop. Richard White, and Eleanor Davis. E453 THE AMETHYST Front: llurttthy jones. Anne Blancltarrl Bark: ,lnhn l,yneh, liasttnan Ileywnntl. Stanley llnllaud, ,luhn Stevens, Yerttmt Nlcl'ttln'cy FI'ZSl1lTl6I'l CIBSS S't1xNl.tcv llot.t,,xNn . . . l,l'r'.t'l62lFIIl llnttotttv ,loxtcs . Vina l'rf,ridwr1l lfxs't'mt.-xx llt-:vwoon . . Srf'1'flat'v Ytcitxox lXlCCl'liRl'1Y . . TI'1'!1.tIII'l'I' ln September. 1032. the largest class to enter Deering lligh Scltool was admitted t0 our ranks. The class nl H336 has been given special mentiun lm' the unusually great interest its members have taken in the school activities. 'lllte annual lfreshtnan Reception was one uf the tnttst unique allairs that any en- tering class has sponsored. ft mntirtn picture entitled The Nations Schools was shown: and a sketch, 'HX llav at Deering, presented the routine nf the average Deering High Schrtftl freshman. .Xll parts were taken bv lreslunan teachers and members of the class. lfnllrnving the progratn, parents were introduced to the teachers. and dancing was eniwved in the school gymnasium. .-X special assembly for freshmen was held later in the year. and several tnembers of the class participated in the program. ln athletics. the class ul 11336 has been outstanding. Several members have been awarded varsity letters in various sports. 'llhe class has also supported various clubs and musical organizations. The lfxecutive Cmntnittee ul the I reshman Class has been verv active. lt c sists of t H461 on- hree outstanding members. john Lynch, .Xnn lilanchard, and john Stevens. THEHAMETHYST lwlun',f'n'11!lcu! sfzxfwflfmll, lflwiu' ,Nlrnlw mul nfl!!! llrrx mflffrrl rfln:i'.' .lml!illlffw.'.1z1:11.x1fl'!lu'm1ml If'1Hr Suffix ffl llrx' m'lr.vl1fr.' fz'r'1nlf' ATHLETICS THE AMETHYST -T L ,. ,' I:I'!'Hl1fI lllllfllll, Latty, Steele, Kilgore, Jensen, llnlmes, Wilton Roseiililarl. Day Srrnnd Rniv: l'n:icl1 llraliznn, Berry, Olsen. VVilliamson, Miller, Dezirluorn, Milliken. Larsen. Swectsir. Newln-gin Third Rnrv: lllcflmilclrick. N. Casnvola. Phillips. Vlfilfred Rnsenlxlarl, xxvUI'l1ICll, Manager Carney Fn14v'tl1 Row: Skillings. Nntler. H. Dyer, Strom. Down, Healrl, R. Dyer, ,l. fasavola i Footban , ,f During the IQ32 football season. Deering enjoyed Sclicdf ules arranged with various schools for a second team and I a 135 pound team. as well as the varsity. Letter Vlvinners: lXIervin Kilgore, Orland Carney. john Casavola. Nunzi Casavola, les Blom. Carl Phillips. Walter Rosenblad, Vlvilton Rosenblad. lYilfred Rosenblad. Fred- erick Jensen, Douglas Steele. Basil Latty. lidrnnnd Dear- born. Gordon Martin. Francis Fox. Edward Sherry. Royce Dav. Sewell Milliken. and James Down. Kilgore l Latty Jensen Sherry XVilfred Rosenlxlad E481 . ' 1 .,.'. ,, 'f .. '-,Z - 242' a',. ig iff H gg ff w r - ' F-my-: lm i Q. ' lj,!,fi5f!' L 5 , N Q it ,A ,Z .,'v' ' ..'ig:,l3x -FL. 211.7- '. 1 fx '?l! Iili a.-51' .'fLiI?.gxL-5-Xfr. Y .-32 , f- a'u1,., . ,-ff The Illuivc luivtnrr- wni taken during the 'l'l1:mksgivinpg Day gzmie with Pnrtlarirl High School. A 6-n victory gave Dec-ring pc-rirmiieiit wwscssion uf the hl. A. Merrill silver fouthall trnuhy. The score for i,l'6l'lllLZ was made late in the final period when Ales Blom lllKl'l'ClSIlfCll n Portland mass and ran oz varrls for zi touchdown Football Scores Drrring Opponent Portland O O Q Thornton Academy 0 Biddeford 7 Edward Little 7 South Portland O Cony O lVestbroolt I4 Portland 6 Blum XYillou Rosenlvlml Phillips Steele Dcarlmrn II 49 J THB ANLgETl-IYST Front: Barbara Boynton, Vera Hnhsini, Alice jackson, Mabel XVatts. Eleanor Ross Bark: Agnes Spink, .Eleaiior Smart, lilizalmetli 'lxI'lll'l1llllll. Ruth XYalker, lirace DellaTorre fsins' Basketban Coach Anne Mciiechnie built the 1933 girls' basketball team around two veter- ans, Captain Alice Jackson and Manager Barbara Boynton. The squad was large. but with every girl enthusiastic and willing, it soon formetl i11to one of the best teams that Deering has seen. Out of thirteen schetluletl games. the Purple sextet suffered only three losses. One was by the Lawrence High team, 1933 State Champions. Another loss came as a surprise from South Portland. During the season the Deering girls gathered 406 points against their opponents 268. The varsity team was inatle up of seven seniors. The forwards were Yera Hobson and Barbara Boyntong centers. lilizabeth illftlllllillll. .Xlice nlacksoii. and Grace DellaTOrreg and guards. Eleanor Ross and Mabel Watts. Letter winners were Alice jackson. Barbara Boynton,Yera Hobson, Ruth Walker. lfleanor Ross. Mabel Wvatts, Elizabeth 'l'rumbull, Grace lJella'l1orre. Agnes Spink. and lileanor Smart. bc111aDt41.1c 1932-33 l?1'1'1'1'111l Of'f'u11t'11l.v Deeenilier 13 me Aluninae at D1-ering' an :q january 1 - Y. VV. l'. A. at Deering . .zo an January 13 - - VYestl1rnok :it XYestln'r1ok . . 34 in january 21- Sn. I'ortlanrl at Deering . . .15 15 January 29- - Lawrence at Deering . . . 311 37 February 4 s -Portlanrl at Deering .... . 21 18 February Il - Q Pony at Augusta . . . 47 21 February 18 --Sn. Pnrtlanrl at So. Portlantl zz Z3 February ll Nlarbleheael at Deering . . 311 I5 March .1 'xx'f'Nll1l ll7k at Deering . . . 37 25 March ll Vinny at lll'l'I'll!g1 . . , 3,8 Il Nlareh 18 -4'a1-e ltlizzxluetli at Deering . . ,411 11 Z! Ill March 35 -T'111'tla111l .11 l'11rtlan1l . E503 THE --Ai l l lf'-mit: VK'illiam Yan tiumly,AD0ugla:a Steele, Russell Skillin, Mervin Kilgore. Philip Skillin, VVillis Watkins. Rarlc: lloward l n1'restf1ll. lV1lfred Rnsenblad, farl Phillilvs. XYilt0n Rosenblad, VVils0n Lanuher Boys' Basketball Ifrutn a large squad of boys reporting for basketball during the 11933 season. Coach Hall dex'elcrpedt1netmf the best teams that Deering High has ever sent tothe Bates' Yll0LlI'Il3ll1CIll. Out uf the ten games that were scheduled. Deering lost but three. Two of these were to South Portland. During the season. the Purple team scored 272 points against their Opponents ZSI points. 'l'he most exciting game nf the year was played in the Deering gyrnnasiuin against South Portland. The score was close throughout the game: however. the Capers won alter a rally in the hnal period. Russell Skillin and William Yanflumly were outstanding for Deering. .X 32-24 defeat by lfdward Little lligh brought tl1e season to a close in the hrst round ul the Bates' iliOllI'IlZ1lllCIlI at Lewiston. Those who were awarded varsity letters are Captain Xlerrin liilgore, Manager Yenning Davis. Russell Skillin. Wvilliani Yariliuiidy. Philip Slqillin. Douglas Steele, Wilfred Rnsenblad. Wilton Rosenblad. Walter Rosenblad. Willis Watkins. Carl Phillips, and Howard lfor- restall. Sem-:nt'1.1: IU32-QQ lln'1-fini Off-nur'n1.r Deeenilrer 23- Alumni at Deering , . , . . 25 :7 December' 341 Portland at Prwtlaml , 27 iq ,lanuary 13- XYestl1ruuk at XYestl-ruuk . . 23 I5 january zu- So. Purtlanfl at Deering . . . . :4 :7 jilllllllfy 37 ff Nurse at Hath ...,.. 25 18 I el1ruary 3 'lll1tIl'llfUH Aeadeniy at Srxen . , , 3: 25 lfebrttary lu f'l'l1fu'11tu11 Aearleniy at Deering . 3.: :Q l el11'u:11'y I7 XYestlwrnuk :it Det-ring .... 5: 23 l eln'uary 34' So. l'nrtl:intl at Sn. l'urtlanrl , 1.4 :tv March 3- -Portland at Ileerinil . - - V 39 12 E513 THQE AMETHYST Ifrurilz Dyer. Iiustin, I ullt-r. N. Ki-mp, 12. Murphy, Cain. Iiruns, Stuart. Sccoiid lime: Hritlitli, R. Hourly, Ilown. Emery. VK'oiull111ry, llohsmr. llond. Nl. Nlurphy, lfolvvzrrtshny. Blom. Sherman, llnrrisou. Pierce. 'l'l11'1'1l Ivnrti: Boynton, VI'ormc-Il. Rcynohls. Stokes, Billings. llcahl, ,l. Vasavola. XYIIIIRYIIS. l':u'1'. VVt'scott. Coach Harvt-ll. Fourtlt Row: N. Fasavola, Reid, P. Mnrpliy. Rich. R. Sawyer. Finch, Ilow, A. Bonney. ll, xvIlI'Illl'll. Lund Fifth Row: Sherman, Bullett. Oakes. Lynn, Vasszrsa, Nlarhle, Serum ' Sixth Rafe: XV. Kemp. X. Allen. J, Kemp, U. Savryev. Ifarr. Indoor Track With few veterans. but several newcomers out for indoor track. Coach Harvell developed an unusually well-balanced team. Much material among the underclass- men was discovered by the interclass meet. which was won by the seniors. This victory gave the class of 1933 the distinction of having won four interclass meets. Deering won the first dual meet at the Portland High track by a 95-65 score. A new shot put record was made by Irving Folwartsliny. and Robert Fuller broke the intermediate 600 yard record. john Casavola emerged high point man of the meet. The Bowdoin Freshmen defeated the Purple tracksters by a 65-48 score at the Brunswick track. Irving Ifolwartshny and bles Blom scored heavily in the weight events. -Iohn and Nunzi Casavola in the dashes. and john Marble in the pole vault. On her own track. Deering defeated Thornton :Ncademy 125-24. Robert Fuller, john Casavola. lidward Pierce, and Irving I olwartshny broke records in the 600 yards. 300 yards. 125 yards. and shot put events respectively. South Portland defeated Deering 98 2X3 to SI lfg at the South Portland track. Robert Fuller and Irving Ifolswartshny broke records in their respective events. At the annual four-cornered meet held on March 4 at the Exposition building. Deering was defeated by South Portland. The scores were: South Portland. 593 Deering. 561 'Iil1OI'IlIOIl. 291 and Portland. 19. Irving Folwartshny and Edward Pierce broke records. Deering scored II points at the Bowdoin Interscholasties. E521 -. H.. - --...--.tu .- -t, ,. Hp.:--' 2-- T F :E T . ,. . iiwifr lil . 'N a -'I '11 2 I .s I ' 11 t 9 ,nil 'H' sk' L ll ,qv ti K , N, .,v'!,y., -A K , 1 , ii: 5 3.. i f ni, I5 ,N jg bfi, i l 1 .. .,- 1- 1 .um i- .. , . - , , 1 , gi , . , 1. - 'K --f- '1 i'- 'I' l .:-rg' .1 2 55-'fix' .4 L-Ji -L' f Q . i .-. 91-' W Fruuf: Fuller, llasavola, ti. Mnrplty. Bond. Vain, ll, Dyer, Smart, llolxsnn, R. llonney, l':lIl8l'y, Griffith, Harrison, liusmt ,S't'mml Roni: Nutt:-r, P, Murphy, XY, Kemp, XYilli:nns, X, Allen. Farr, Nlarlrle. J, Kemp, I.. Vklurmell, llenltl. Lund, Sherman Third Raw: Oakes, Doughty, Rich, Lynn, R, Allen, Marsliall. Voaeh Harvell, R. Dyer, Crockett, A. Bonney, Dow, Littlefield, NVenver, Manager Boynton Outdoor Track The 1933 outdoor track season was one of the most active that has been seen at Deering. Sixty men reported for the first practice sessions, and among these were several veterans and outstanding indoor track men. During the season, a new 100 yard straight-away track was built at the athletic field by members of the squad. A meet with the l'niversity of hlaine Freshmen was the first on the 1933 schedule. The Deering trackmen gathered 47 points, the largest that any Purple team has ever made against the l'niversity lfreshman teams. The final score was 79-4.7 in fa- vor of the Orono runners. ,Xt the New Hampshire Interscholastics, Deering took second place with 23LQ points. Here, a mile relay team composed of john Casavola, Lester Wormell, Richard Dyer and Franklin limery was outstanding. The Purple tracknien were defeated by South Portland High by a six-point mar- gin in the Thornton Relay Carnival. The Capers won 58 pointsg Deering, 523 and Thornton, 33. The first outdoor four-cornered meet held at the Portland Stadium was another defeat for the Purple trackmen by South Portland. However, they were victorious over both Portland High School and Thornton Academy. The final scores were: South Portland, 55yJQg Deering, -tiki, Portland, 27, and Thornton, I2. The setting of several new Stadium records featured a dual meet with Portland High School. Deering placed at least two men in everv event with the exception of the pole vault and hammer throw. Deering also took part in the State Interschol- astic meet held at the Portland Stadium june ' J. ' 'f?s55:'- 1 E533 THE AMETHYST lfruut: Gt-rfiltl Miirpliy. Ruliert Fuller. Virgil Bond. Franklin liinery. l'hzirles Vain Burk: Vozieh llaryell. Scott Xlarshall, Norman Kemp Cross Country l'nder the guiding hand of Coach Haryell. the H132 Cross Country team de- veloped into a well balanced combination. There were, at the beginning of the season, only two veterans, Yirgil Bond and Captain Robert Fuller. However, the addition of Gerald Murphy, lfranklin limery, Charles Cain, Norman Kemp. and Scott hlarshall rounded out a smooth-running team. :Xt the beginning of the season. the Freshman class won the annual interclass meet with 32 points. The sophomores hnished second: the juniors, third: and the seniors, fourth. Philip Murphy, a sophomore, won the race. The first meet of the year was held with Gorham Normal School. The Deeringt team was beaten 22-33 hy an older and more experienced team. Although Bond led the pack all the way, four Gorham boys were close on his heels. and toeli too many of the choice places in the meet to allow Deering to win. The second dual meet was held with the Bates lfreshmen. This time, the Deering team had too much strength for the opponents. Bond turned in the fastest time made over the freshman course during the year, despite the slippery footing caused by rain. Fuller, Murphy, Cain, and Marshall took second. fifth, seventh, and eighth places, respectively. The final score was 23-34. The last meet of the season, held at the liniyersity of Xlaine, turned out to be not only a fight against rivals, but a battle against the elements. rain, snow, and freezing weather. Nevertheless, Deering finished third with IO7 points. Murphy and Bond were among the first twelve to finish. E543 J ,v rib THE. AMETHYST Lv Q I - . l - Front: Grace DellaTnrre, Ruth Rishee. Ruhy mack, llelen llorne. Elinor Gilliatt, lfleannr Henry Buck: Gertrude Ilollantl. Alice jackson, Ilailiaru Boynton, lilizzilietli Truinlntll. Eleanor Snlart. Frances Gannon, Harriet Cook Girls' Fielcl Hoclcey lhe held hockey team was a much improved one over that of last year. Playing outside teatns for the second year, Deering had a successful season with one victory, one tie, and two losses. This is a good record for a team playing ontide com- petition lor only the second time. Holding the championship team of lfryeburg .Xcademy to a scoreless tie was, perhaps, the greatest victory for the Deering hockey squad. In the lirst game ol the season. Deering was defeated by Bridgton .'Xcadeiny, 4-I. Harriet Cook scored the point for Deering. lfry eburg .Xcademy defeated the Purple lassies by a I-O score in the second game. The lirst victory for Deering since hockey has been a major sport was from Bridgton .Ncademy at the Deering iield. The hnal score was I-O. :X O-O tie with Frye- burg .-Xcademy brought the season to a close. lflizabeth 'l'rumbull and Frances Gannon made a good showing forthe Purple team. The letter-winning girls were: Captain Elizabeth 'l'rumbull, Manager Helen Horne. Barbara Boynton, .Xlice jackson, Ruby Black, Ruth Bisbee, Grace Della Torre, Harriet Cook, Ifleanor Henry, lfleanor Sloan. Gertrude Holland, Ifrances pp , . . . . ,. . fr ' fvannon, ltleanor Stuart, and ltlmor Cnlliatt. ,M -3 . , . . . . af' I Harriet Look will captain the 1934 team and its manager will be Ruth .AXndrew.' ,Ns only seven of the letter girls graduate and seven veterans return for another year, prospects for a good Girls' lfield Hockey team next year are bright. Much credit is due Coach Ruth Ii. Xlerrin for the success ofthe 1935 season. E551 'PHE AMETHYST Front: Seth Larrahee, Eugene McCann, Leland Means. Bert Lester, Kenneth Swan, Venning Davis, Richard Abbott, Robert VVhite Bark: Blair MeKown, Jack Smith, joe Pierce, Arthur Smith, Kenneth VW-lch, Bill Moseley, Vincent XVelch, Frank Lester, John Marble. Frank Hackett, Elroy Rumery Swimming A new sport was introduced at Deering during the 1932-33 school year-that of swimming. Under the guidance of Coach George Vinall. the tank men rapidly de- veloped into a fairly Well balanced team, In Captain Kenneth Swan and Richard D'Ascanio, Deering had two outstanding swimmers. D'Ascanio won the diving event in every meet and became State Interscholastic Champion Diver. The first meet of the season was with Portland High. Portland provided a better balanced team than Deering and won the meet by a 37-23 score. Kenneth Swan was first in the 50 yard dash and second in the IOO yard freestyle. while D'Ascanio won the diving contest with ease. Deering pushed into second place in the Portland triangular swimming league by winning over South Portland twice during the season. In the first meet the score was 33-23, while the second was a 34-24 victory for the Purple swimmers. The team was entered in the Bowdoin Interscholastic Swimming lXleet at Bruns- wick, and made a good showing by collecting eleven points. Richard D'Ascanio won the State Championship in diving at this meet. A triangular meet closed the season. Here. again Portland defeated the Deering tank men. The final scores were: Portland, 385 Deering, 28, and South Portland, 18. The letter men are: Captain Kenneth Swan. Frank Lester, Richard D'fXscani0, Bert Lester, Seth Larrabee. Eugene lNlcCann, Leland hleans, Kenneth NVelch, Venning Davis, and Richard Viihite. E561 ,af - . . . , ,. ..,, . -- ffm - -rf? . 1, - ,gi with 1:5 .Jgg.1y1,'- -. gel- .X Q7 Ne '--Vo, -bald'-.. , M, . 3 .--L -,1f,..i 1, r. 1 - - 1 1 al- 11' Rx-at JVXJK1 mi, X .-i s .. . -1--1 v -' --1 '- -, iff ef A - Front: VVilliams, Down, Kilgore, R. Skillin, Steele, P. Skillin, Coach Graham, Manager Robertson Strand Row: Thomas, Dearborn, N. Casavola, Larsen, Holmes. Phillips,LCasasa Tlxird Raw: Merrill, Andren, Morris, Lester, Perry, Irving, Blake, hVilll3mS0!l, Landry Baseball Although they lost several games during the season, the 1933 baseball team en- joyed an active schedule. Ten Telegram League games were played, meeting each school twice, and several practice games were arranged with local teams. In the opening game with Portland High, Russ Skillin, junior southpaw, held his opponents to seven l1its. The game was a decided victory for Deering by an 8-3 score. Runs were turned in by Russell Skillin, Philip Skillin. james Down, Doug- las Steele, Carl Phillips, and Karl Morris. Following the Portland game. Deering lost heavily to Westbrook and Sanford High Schools. However, the Purple came back to take a surprise victory over South Portland in one of the closest contests of the season. Here Russell Skillin again starred by holding the Capers to live hits. Kilgore, Perry, Philip Skillin. and Carl Phillips turned in runs. The final score was 5-4. The next game was a loss to Cheverus High, and the remainder of the schedule consisted of return games. Mervin Kilgore was captain of the 1933 squad. while Donald Robertson served as manager of the team. SCHEDULE 1933 lJm'rl'1u1 Olwonenzts April 22 -- Portland at the Stadium . . . . . 8 3 April 26 -- VVestbr0ok at Deering . . . 4 9 April ag -- Sanford at Sanford .... o I1 May 11-50. Portland at So. Portland . . 5 4 May I7 - Cheverus at the Stadium . . . , 7 9 May zo-Westbrook at XVesthrook . . , 4 May 2 -W Portland at Deering . . 5 5 7 . May 30 -f Sanford at Deering . . W 7 June 3-- So. Portland at Deering . ,i 44 jg June lo-Cheverus at Deering . . - .. ' ' .ffl :Pi fi V '-f L't'f.,-'flid f . Q E571 THE AMETHYST Xrufrfl: XYriglu0, Nenns. T,m'ml. XVL-scutt, SI1c1'm:m. .Wumiizmz Russ, Nlzwston. I'ui1u-, llrumlnmul. llmm. 11932 Hows' 'I'1cNx1s Westbrook 2 D. TI. S. 4-.Xlumni 3 Kenncbunk 3 U. Il. S. 2-lfort l z1i1'Hcld 3 KCI1llCl3llllli I U. Il. S. O-.-Xlumm 3 Westbrook O D. H. S. 1 -I hurmmm :xC2ldCIl15' 1 D. ll. S. -Q1'l'llO1'I1lUl1 Acadclny 1 IQQZ CTIRLS. VIYENNIS -VYestbrook 1 D. ll. S. 3-Kenncbunk O Thornton Acadclny I D. ll. S. O--l urt Fairfield 3 II 58:1 THE AMETHYST MLK 1w.'f's mln Hu ww wi Mr, .IMI mf.-!wrr:11Il.141:.'fx:Ix I pw iff. 'mfwf11U1 zlmz T-.nf lfx.1vm:mrx .11z.l!!w11'1::,1v '1 ,LL S If 591 THE AMETHYST The D Club The D Club. lDCCI'l11gi5 judicial body on matters ol sports and other extra- curricular activities, is one of the most prominent organizations in the school. Its aim is to promote interest in school athletics and to encourage good sportsmanship among the students. lt authorizes the awarding of letters. and the organization of the athletic program. It consists ol students who have won letters in the major activities ol the school: football, baseball, basketball, lield hockey, tennis, swim- ming, track, and debating. During the past year. the D Club has been an important factor in making possible the continuance of sports at Deering. For, while many schools were forced to give up athletics. the D Club voted to retain sports at Deering and to finance them where necessary. 'l'hus it is that the school has been able to continue old sports and add a new one, swimming. That the D Club has done much to increase interest in extra-curricular activ- ities among the students is shown by the growing size of the club. .-Xt an assembly this year more than eighty letters were awarded to students who had earned them on varsity teams. In the social calendar ol the school. the D Club has occupied an important place during the last year. On Tlianlqsgiving Night it gave its annual dance to celebrate the football victory in the 'liurliey Day game with Portland High. Klore recently it sponsored a new kind of entertainment at Deering, the All Deering Nite, which it hopes to make an annual alliair. Oflicers of the club are: Douglas Steele, Presidentg Robert Fuller. Yice President: Barbara Boynton, Secretary: Wiillred Rosenblad, 'llreasuretx Rlr. George Vinall is Faculty Advisor of the oganization. E601 THE .AMETHYST so S .fl - ' 'W lfrurilg ll:u'b:tr:t XYallace. Ruth llisbee. Iloruthv -limes. Nlary 'l'otvle. Xlztry lllnistlell. lileanur llenrv ' ' ttti Mary Uescott. Aluella lvoss- I V I Semin! lv'nfc': lillen Seanlau, Vntrieizi U't'omn-II. .leanne hlnrtis, lixelyu Ii:ir:u1:inel1. llonalvl Rnberlsnn. Rleharil YXootllutt'y, llC1'llllI'll Aspiiiuitll llrtrlrr llal'har:t Walker, ltleanor Smart. Xtrian lilnuvelt. .lane tinge, Ralph llaskell, Rnbert Smith, Ralph Ifineh Student Service The Student Service Club is one about vvhieh the student body 1193,-5 lirtlc, llovr ever. this organization is one ol the most important and most indispensable clubs at Deering. It was organized liftetn vears ago. and novv has about fortv members. at least one from each home room. The principal reason lor organizing the club was to brine the students into closer contact tvith the faeultv. and to eive students a ehance to make knovvn their vvishes tothe principal. ,-Xt the regular meetings. held everv luesdav in the school cafeteria, much time is given lor discussion. 'l'he students brine in questions and suggestions from the student body as to the needs of the school. Nlr, Wine also presents sug- gestions and ideas from the laeultv on improving the school life and conditions at Deering lligh. Duties of members ol' the Student Service Club are to serve at the Student Service Desk in the main hall during study periods. to act as guides for nevv pupils and visitors. to do errands lor the ollice stall. to eolleet attendance slips. to attend the 'liuesdav morning meetings. and to report to their home rooms all items of netvs obtained during the meetings. 'lihe aim of the organization is to achieve. and the motto. lo Serve. is indeed a worthy one. lfleanor Smart. a sophomore. has served as secretary of the club dur- ing the past year. C6111 THE AMETHYST l'Al'l7llfI llelen llorne, lfrances .lt-nes. Lillian XYinn. Christine Blown, llarliara tluivplnell. Back: Phillip Canipliell, Kosrof liligian, llorotlty Sims, Alice Jackson. Riclmrrl Xlctjann. litlwin Benjamin Writers' Club The Wvriters' Club at Deering High is an informal group of a dozen students who are particularly interested in creative writing. Last fall. when Klr. Wing suggested the formation of such a club. Miss Perkins called for candidates to try Ollt for membership. Gut of these. twelve were chosen who showed signs of some talent in the various fields of literature. The club meets very informally at the homes of the members every other week to center the focus ofthe club on some particular phase of writingg forthe next two weeks to read and criticize the original work done by the members. Occasionally, the club meets in the domsetic science suite for an afternoon of scribbling and indi- vidual help from the faculty adviser. The purpose ofthe club is to encourge and cultivate talent already existing among the students. ln order that the student body ofthe school may have an idea of what this group is accomplishing. the members published a paper containing some of the best works produced by the club. lissays, short stories, poems. and several other pieces of literature were contained in the publication. Copies were sold to members of the student body who wished to buy them. It is hoped that in years to come the or- ganizaion will be able to publish some of its best work at regular times during the school year. As the club was organized late in the season, no otiicers were elected to serve at the meetings during the past year. E621 THE AMETHYST l'runI: ltleannr lrucy. Nletliyl laylor. l'i':tnces Quint I Rack: llelen Neil:-y. lflizalietli Drake. Ruth lltlllglilllh, Yirginia lironlierg The Stantalci Campfire Girls The Stantaki group ol Camp lfire Uirls is an organization of much interest to girls who enjoy handicraft. nature study. and good times. The eluh holds its business meetings every Xlonday morning at S220 in Room 203. The Camp Fire work consists of the development of personality through the seven crafts: health, home. camp. nature. handicraft. husiness. citizenship. and patriotism. This year. the National Camp lfire Birthday Project was Making the Xlost of Me. ln addition to each girl's making a notehook on correct costuming. color schemes. etiquette lor lormal and inlormal occasions. and other phases of per- sonality development. the Stantaki group presented a style show with explanations of personality types at a girl's assembly. They also took part in a Camp lfire fashion show at one of l'ortland's department stores. .Xnother city project was the radio skit in which Xlyrtle Roche. lfthel Humphreys. and Xlahle Huston had a part. Socially. the Stantaki girls have had a husy year. ln the early fall. a hare and hound chase was held at Stroudwater: and. later. they enjoyed gt snow-51100 31141 Ski hike. ln charge of the Dad-daughter hanqttet was Betty Drake. Une Council lfire was held at Klr. Wings home at which honors were awarded for the new ranks the girls had won. This spring the girls have enjoyed many hikes in addition to a theatre party and a Klother-daughter banquet. In hlune. they hope to have a houseparty. The H1123 olhcers are Xletliyl Taylor. l'residentg Betty Drake. Tice Presidentg Virginia Uronluerg. Secretary: and Ruth llodgkins. Treasurer. E653 THE AMETHYST lfrtvrlr: Vera llolnson, Viola Baker Rllfkf llonald Miller. james Down The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is one of lDeering's most prominent organizations. The fact that this years membership included more than two hundred students is evidence of the great interest many have in dratnatics. Bliss Frances Hueston and Kliss Xlary Perkins have been the coaches. Meetings are held in the school auditorium once every two weeks. on Wednestlays. In addition to these bi-weekly meetings. the Dramatic Club presents a play for the public each lall. 'lihis year Clarence by Booth 'liarlcington was given on November to. 'l'he cast included: lfllen Scanlan. Llulian Buck. Yirginia Maguire. Virgil Bond. Viola Halter, Xlary Moran. Richard McCann, Florence Clark. Eliza- beth Prince. Blames Down. lidwin Benjamin. The proceeds of this annual play are used to buy new property lor the stage. Not long after the presentation of the play. the cast enjoyed a banquet and entertainment. 'llhe club has given two assemblies this year. 'l'he first was a Christmas pageant in collaboration with the Cilee Club. The second was the lfaster pageant presented on April 14. 'l'he cast included lfdwin Benjamin. Ralph XY. Haskell. lfllen Scan- lan. lfrances plones. Klart Xloran. lliillis lliatliins. Clifton Xloxcey. Kosrof lfligian, Carl Phillips, Xlilliant Yan Ciundy. :Xustin Durgin. and Richard Burke. The quar- tette. singing at the beginning and the end of the play. consisted of Filizabeth Peter- son. Blanche MeCrillis, Robert lfletcher. and Donald Yiclqerson. The oflieers ol the club lor the 1952-33 season are: blames Down, Presidentg Don- ald Kliller. lice l'resident1 Yera Hobson. Secretaryg and Yiola Baker. 'I'reasurer. E641 'l'ruxnlwxxll. 'llI'C!lSlll'CI'. THE AMETHYSTI' Ifxulnrz lilvzxnnr Smart. lilizalxctlx Trxxmlnxll lfxzrk: Ralph llziskcll. Rirlxaul Xlcfzxnn Debating Club Ono nl' tlxc xxlglcst zxml :must zxctivc cxxmxxiizzxticxixs in llccrinlu lligli School ix K S thc Debating Clnlw. 'l'l1c l'xxml:xzm'nlzxl pxnpxx ' lfn ' sc ul tlxc clxxlv is lu provide El backing . tllc Sclxxxol llclxzxling lczxxns. lr lxxxnislics nxm'lx lllElICI'lEll In be nlcvclwpcgl fin' tlxc tczxxn l 1 zxm nxcnxlxcrsliil in llxu clxilx is px px'xxg1'L-ss' '- 5 ' 'L ' 1xn HL sup tcm xml making rx llclnzxling lc. Llxzxl will rcprcscnl llxc sulxxfnl in uxnsiglc cmmxpcliticm, 'llllC1'L' zxrc zxppwxirxxzilclx' lu' ' ' ' - ' i' i , llj xminluxs in tm llxxlv. xxlmlx rnccts tlxf: Inst :xncl llxiixl lxicsllzxx' ul czxclx xmwnllx. lt lnxs lu-cn llxc przxclicc ul llic clxxlx lu llzxvc ax s ' U fl 5 ' ' 'zxinnxCnt. llnring thc xasl veal' lxxnt lvxxsincss meeting llcxllixxuwl lux' xx inc wil ul Lntcil i 1 llic' progrzxxns. wlxiclx lizxvc cmxsislcll nxusllx' ul lxriul tzxllqs zxml lliscxxssiuns ul un cvcnts, llzxxc lvccn x-sm-cially lIlICl'L'SllIlQ. lllllllUIiUllS Llcluzxlcs ax! 1 xmw-I ings. 'lllxc llclxzxting L lull C zxlxzxrcl is unc xml tlxc xxuxstzxmling mcizxl Cvcnts of llxc 'Qclnxol year. 'lllxis zxllizxir SllpPlCIllL'lllCkl ln' . . . . . - . . - ' - x ' xxccxxrs Zlllllllillly' in tlxc czxrlx' lfzxll :xml ucuxsisls ul gcncral glancing 'xn crxtc1'1'xinx'xuxxl 'xml llxmlxuxn Xt llxp Llxm of tm ulmxl xplxl. the zxnnuzxl ulxxlx picnic is lux-lll. l'iilL'll nxcrnlxcx' cxl xlxc xxxlgaxxizzxlimx is zxllfnvcpl to invite a fricml lu tlxis llnzxl sxxcizil cm-nt. 'lilllS5'Ciil'll1ClllL'lllL'H115 llclal ul lliggins licxiulx un lfriday zxlilwiixmmi. Klum- 1. Xliss Rlllll lf. Xliilliaxxns is lzxcxxlly mlvisci' ul- Ilia llclvzxling QillllU :xml is cozxcl nl .l.'.,rcsx- tlxc' llclxzxling Iczxxn. Olllccxls wlxu lxzxvc scxwul llxix X'C'll' 'xrc lliclrxrl XlLl xnn l' ' lm ' L ml: Rzxlpli llziskcll, Niue lu-sixlcixtg lflczxmmr Sxngxrl. Sccrclzxryg zxml lflizalvctlx T62 'S ' 'rvnl L xlsu lxclnl at mine THE AMETHYST Helen Horne lfrnnt: l rances jones, Myrtle Mayo, Bark: Virginia Biddle, Dorothy Sanborn Nature Club The Nature Club is one of the newer organizations of the school. lt olliers to l want whases of it under eompe- students who love nature the opportunity to stut y n 1' t tent supervision both during the weekly meetings and on held trips. It is one of the least formal clubs of the school. Xo one is obliged to go on the outdoor trips. yet. it is hard to resist them. haeh trip is hlled uith surprists in tht tyoilt o nature. i roudwater. Cocoa Valley. Presumpscot Park, the Natural History Museum. and the roof of the sehool. The chief subjects ' ls. birds. water life. and stars. :Xt This year trips have included visits to St for study have been trees. small plants. amma Christmas time the elub enjoyed a skating party. The Nature Club has had several lectures during the year. among them were Mrs. Lome. an authority on mosse'. s and Edward Peary Stafford. who uaye an in- teresting account ofthe animal life in the Arctic. Nliss Xlelieehnie and Nliss ,laeobs ' ls of the mulburlt type. Betty liaton, Dorothy Sanborn. and Helen Horne. members of the club, also gave interesting have tallied to the club about sea amma talks during the weekly meetings. This year. the club started a small terrarium to wliielr any member might con tribute specimens of interest. Kliss Melieehnie has given the use of the biology laboratory for meetings and study. Uflicers for 1933 are: Frances jones. President: Virginia Biddle. Secretary Myrtle Mayo. 'Vreasurerg and Betty Welch. Dorothy Sanborn. and Helen Horne ' l l ' i of theivroup. llxeeutiye Committee. Miss Mary .lacobs is facu ty at yise' - K. E661 Q THE AMETHYST T lfinnt: Lillian lYinn. Vera llolrson. llarlmara Corbett liurk. Orland Carney. Roger Hrnckett Geology Club 'l'he Geology Club of Deering is one of the most active clubs in the school. IST. meets weekly in the Geology Laboratory on Xlednesdav evenings to make plans for future activities or to study some particular phase of earth science. During the spring, there have been several meetings in the radio room to study the moon and ,,,., , . . ,.,,. , V stats. btvctal held trips have also been made by the organization this year. Last fall, the club took its first important field trip. an overnight hike up Xlount Cliocorua. during which oflicers were elected and plans made for the year. .Xmong the trips around Portland was one to the Natural History Museum on lflm Street. where Nlr. Norton gave a lecture. Socially, too. the club has been active this year. ln December. it sponsored the annual Geology Club Dance to raise funds for equipment. One ofthe features this spring was an exhibition of minerals during the second weeli in Xlay. 'lilte owner of the best collection was given a cash prize. 'l'he Cieology Club is composed chiefly of students of the earth science classes. although a few exceptions are made for interested students who do not take these courses but are allowed to become honorary members of the club. 'llhis year several post graduates have been interested in the organization. The ollicers during the IQ-22-jj season are: Lillian Winn. President: Yera llobson, Yice President: Barbara Corbett, Corresponding Secretary: and Roger lirackett. Recording Secretary. Xlr. William ll. lfmmons, Liarth Science instructor. is faculty adviser of the Geology Club. E07 il ,'6 i: ' ffm' 5 .1175 ri' ijt i-1 W -5 'Yi . ,Il ' 'r n it i . it . 1 lit. i' - 1-'. 1 a t f . - f 2 . -i 1 1'-1 -L lg, 1: ' 5:Lf,. s, rw L 'Z ' --t.. , .. - fa w ,c ' - .,......'...'1... -- -, '..-1,r f l r'tmI: Blanche NleCrillis Bark: Myrtle Roche, Helen Doane. llclcn Reilly Glee Club The Deering High Glee Club is divided into two groups: the Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Emily Chase, and the Boys' Glee Club, directed by Roger Calder- wood. This club is one of our mlhst prominent organizations. The combined Glee Clubs took part in the Christmas Assembly, while the lloys' Glee Club took part in one of the spring assemblies. Both clubs have assisted on several other occasions during the year. Farewell to Deering, a song composed by lliilliam lives, a Deer- ing High Senior, was sung at one assembly. On hlay 19, a Spanish operetta, 4'Belle of l5arcelona,', was presented in the Deer- ing High Auditorium. The leading parts were sung by Virginia Hagen and Donald Vickerson. Other solo parts were taken by Mary Xlcscott. lflizabeth Peterson, Myrtle Roache. Ruth Frank, Carl Randall, Robert lfletcher, Ralph Cobb. The chorus was selected from the combined Glee Clubs. and the Orchestra was composed of a small group selected from the Deering High Orchestra. Roger Calderwood accompanied at the piano. There was a dance in the gym following the performance. The operetta was very successful and very well done. Kluch credit must be given not only to the performers, but also to the coaches. This is a new idea at Deering, and we hope there will be more of this kind of work, for it provides an unusual op- portunity for discovering and developing musical talent among the students. Those who have served during the past year as olhcers are: Virginia Hagen, President, Blanche hlcCrillis. Yiee President, Myrtle Roche, Secretary, Helen P. Reilly, Treasurerg Helen Doane, Librarian. P P C681 Y i I F . . L ' l I V ikf f W 5,41 ' '7 .. ', ' 41j, -1. 1 5 , 1'.i . .' ' f 'li' l- - Y - Trl.- P. '5'4-tl. 5 Q' V'- 1 .zi.!f'i 'TJ P-' V? t. 1 'W' ' A ., A V. , l .N .it -,M ,A .. .1 .. ..-N J- ,. . il i :l.v.Qir YV A . W- , .4 , H.-Q 5- al, M! . , . X he Art Club The .Xrt Club is one of the ost interesting as well as one of the most active clubs of Deering. Membership in the club is limited to those students who are including art in their high school course. lfach year the .Xrt Club takes one project to studv. this year's subject being C'ralt. It is the purpose of the club to bring together students who ivish to enter upon the study of art more intensively than the regular school course allows. ln the club. art appreciation is taught and opportunity is given to the members to discuss dillerent artists. The .Xrt Q lub renders invaluable service to the school by making the posters which herald each coming event ol' the social life of the school. Members of the club also make Christntas cards to sell. During the past four years. members have painted murals in the school ealeteria. and over the entrances to the auditorium. library. and historv department. lfaeh year the club gives a Yalentiue dance. for xvhich the gvmnasium is decorated bv club members. This year it was held on Yalentine Day. and was a gala event eagerly looked forxvard to bv the school bodv. 'l'he club holds a sketching party at Graut's in October, and at some time during the school vear the members attend the art exhibitions at the llaylolt and at the Portland .-Xrt Xluseum. 'l'his vear's ollicers are lflizabeth Prince. President: XYilton Rosenblad. Vice Pres- ident: Wilfred Rosenblad. Secretary: Maurice llurgin. 'l'reasurer: Miss Julia Sea- burv. faculty adviser: janet Smith. Lillian Winn, lfxccutive Committee. T , M -. I- UV.- 3. -t 1. . IE. If I' V5 -hit :lf il . i till fb tit IJ 09 H is if fl 1' L1 Q, it 'Ll it il ll ' :I if as 'W t.. .91 5 Y t l Q 1 l l l 2 rl THE AMETHAYST A . I P K .. , , M I liroup of forty Seniors :intl-friends at l'nion Station before leaving on anuuxil NYaslnngton trip, lfritlay. Avril :S Washington Club lfach year a group of seniors, under the direction of Vhilliam H. Ennnons, forms at club for the purpose of taking the annual trip to Vhashington, D. C. In this way, students are Uiven an o vortunity to visit the Nations ca vitol and become ac- s Pl . l quainted with that beautiful city. The llvashington trip includes not only the major points of interest in the capitol, but also outside tri is to Anna wolis, Lura ' Caverns and Mount Yernon. There are l l 5 also SlgllIASCCll1g tours through three of the countryls largest cities, Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. Those who made the tri T are Yenninv Davis, Herman Xlilliams, Edward Need- l :J ham, X irtgil Bond. lidxvin Ben anim, ohn Hall, Richard McCann. osenh Rovers, c .l l a -larnes Paxson, Merle Leland, Carroll Mosely, Francis Grillith, Donald Bront, Maurice Murphy, Merrill Stevens, Xvlllllllll Learle, june Reynolds, Carolyn San- born. Norma Wiggin, fllbertit Hobson, Mabel Watts, Yirginia XXI-scott, Betty Prince, Dorothv Robbins, lfleanor Parry. Dorothea U'l3rien, Helene lil fee, Vir inia . . 5 g Priest, .-Nlberta XX iggin. Frances jones, Regina Littlefield. .-Xluce Jackson, Barbara Boynton, lane Child, Helen Doane, lfva Leighton, Lillian Winn, Xlary Moran, Phyllis Knight, and Maxine lfaton. Chaperones were Mr, G. Tappan Little of Portland High and Miss Myra L. Dolley of Deering High School. Ollicers ol the Xlashington Club during the past year were lfdwin Benjamin, President: Yireil llond, Yice l'rt-sidentg and Yenning Davis. 'l're:tsurer. The duties of the ollicers are to conduct meetings of the club and group students for the trip. E701 THE AMETHYST .-Ill Iiku u flIu1l:m1 II1ml,n'I1l'I' .vrumx In fIumiAlI11:-I In ilu' 1411141411 I1r.'I1nl.v. Hakim! In T: yuldml IztnxI1.vf'lzrn'. ' ACTIVITIES THE AMETHYST Janice XYhit1if-r Riehzml Wumlhury RlCII.+XRlJ XYOOIJBURY J.-Wien XYH1T'1'1r:R DoN,x1,u Ml1,I,14:k R,-x1,Pn H,'XSKIfZl.I. FLORIC N L' 1-1 C L.-xkklc l RANcxes Joxxcs BARBARA LNAIXIPBICIJ. C. XVIIITCOMB A1,1nc X IARY AN111 llII'I.liY LZIJXVIN BI-IN-IAIXIIN l,L'c1l.1.rc Buss Purple Line Board EDITORS , STAFF REPOTRTERS N Emlalu' XVICSCOTT l3,x1uaAR.x Toon lll'l-XIJIJNIQ VVRITICRS TY PISTS BVSINESS JXSSIS'l'AX'l'S I, . . Edirol'-D1-Clziflf . 1311.rir1f,v.v lllmmgfr .'1.d'Z'1,l'fl,fllIg .lllnnagrr fjil'1'IlIl1flOIl fllczfzagw' l'lL1z,xNok SMART NORMAN Kam P I-3,xu1a,xRA B EN N 1c'1'r XYIRGINIA HAGEN un' LJLIYIC rllIi0MPSON PIIILII' CA1xIv1am.1. Bl,-xxclixlz lXlcCk1LI.1s Rose Leflanlt. Richard linrke. Xlerrill Stephens. Yirginia Xlagnire. Iilieen Asher. Janet Barber. Muriel Lane. lizxrhara Campbell. Sumner Collin. -lean ll3Cl5llI'H.xIZ1flC Stanley. Rlcllzuml Klefann. ,Xnstin Uurgin. Phyllis Falun. Betty Halluran. Merle Sherman, liarbarzl Czimphell. l'3a1'lwa1'a Bennett. and Xlury Olive Tlnnnpsmn. E721 THE AMETHYST Rlchznrnl NX U Rlclluzlm XYUOIJIGVRY Umm lr-1 llwlusux linuixrum X1-zlcmmm C . XX III'I'L'UMB A-Xnmi. Nmuux lilikll' I R.-xxcl-is .Towns il0SI-IPII IQUGICRS Ill-:mix llouma Rl I'll HISIZICIC l31c.x'x'k1c1c SIXIITII YIRGII. lioxn L'llR1s'1'IN1c BROXYN l.l'c'11,1.1c Buss Hx..-xxclllt XIcC'Rl1.1. ICIDXYXRIE l'1l-:Rui H.-xknxu-x l'3m'x'mN -I .xx lL'li XX llI'I I'1l'fR mllullrx tlgnlxlm' Amethyst Board .-XSSIS'l'.'XN'l' ICDITURS KI,-xxlr-is lfbxxscmx IJI'1l'.-XR'l'NllCX'l' IfIDI'I'URS HA-xkoln I31,,,xk1c X I.-xml: I, XY.,x'1 I's CTRXCI-I lJICl,l,.-XVIVORRIC .-X1.lc1-: ml.-xcxsox R.-xvxloxlu I ,-mu S.-xR,xu l',x1'1'1:Rsox 'l'Yl'I9'l'9 Ifmx XIEICTII IDR uv: HVSIXHSS .XSSIS'I'.XX'l'S XII-1RRll.1, S'1'l':1'1ll-:Ns R1-tcalx,-x I,I'I I'l.lCI-'II-Il.l1 ULXNCIII-I XIcC'R11.1,1s Q llzu rl ul lfcff!r11'-ffl-f.'l1fz'.!' lf1f,ximpf,v ,lla IIIIQCI' 'l1f':'f'1'li,ri11g llarzagw' !.'in'1rfz1Iirn1 -Uanagfr IXUSROI4' I'.I.lfLl.-KN l,llIl.lP SKl1.1.Ix lhsll. l,.'x'1'1'Y I':l.lZ.XlHi'lAIl PRINCE XIIQRLI, SHI-IRNIAN S'1'xxl,l-ix' Xlfwo l'I1.1-:Axon Ross IYDXYIN IQICNAIAIXIIN Ilonwlpxsli Iilcmu' ,-Xlu.l-:xl-1 l3.Xl.S'I'l-IR , I 1 K Ll c'1l.l.l. hmm XII-.ILLI-I l,1.1..xxn lfmz XI!l l'H l,R,XKl1 l174fI THE AMETHYST l r1111f l1'.f11- 5l:11'1'i:1111- Riple-1. livt-l1'11 II1111111-1: M:11'g'z11'111 'l11111s 1 s NI1111 S11-11'11s. Natalie V1':1lk1-1', ll:-l1'11 Nl1'1'1'11111. 1X111l1'1-y S1-1-111115. R11s1 1,11 1 11 111 1 Ruth l'111'tl11-ll .Y1'1'11111l l1'1111'I ll:11'l1z11':1 'l'111l1l, l!111'111l11' -l1111es, Betty ll1'1111'11 ltlt-en 1 11111 1111, Phyllis P1-11-11gill, Nancy ll1-1111i111:s, lllllllllll' l'1':1tt. Olive P1111 'l'I11'1'1l Rmu: Phyllis XY11111ll1111'1', l 1':111ces XY1'igl1t. M:11'j11 11 1111 11 111 ,lane Slum, Ruth P1111111-1', Nlury Rice, l.11is Bl1'l'l1et1'1-s, Ruth 1 1 1111 1111- I 1111rIl1 l1'11:1': N111'111:111 Nlelieniiep. 'l'l111111z1s Sl1e1'l111111'11e. 1 111111111 wuud, Orin Main ul111 Allev, lIu1'1111111 Tuttle, Cicurge XV11l1l1'1111 1 1 1111 1 111 10 r I11111 Blllltlll - .l . Fifth Rude: lack L'le:11'1-1', F1'z111kli11 Putter. li1lwi11 II1-y1111111l xxllll N11 1 11 1 111 lllllll ll1 lull Nlarthun 'l'11l111:111i Arthur Strunk, ' 1 The Orchestra Une 11f1l1e o11ts1z1111li11g 111'g:111iz:11i1111s 11f lJ1111111f 1 1 S1l1111 1 1l1e s1x11 111111 c1rcl1es11'z1. 'l'l1e p111'1111s1- 11l 11111s1 111'gz111ixa1i1111s 11 lls 1111 1 11 l11111l11 11s 11111111 :Xt lJ1'e1'i11g, 1l1e z1i111 is 111 z1i1l l1111l1 1l1e O1I'CllCSlI 1 1111111l111s 1llLl 1l11 Nlllkltlll l111 lz11'ge. 'l'l1e 111'cl1es11'z1 is 11'ell li 11111111 lIlLl 1'1'1'11g 1111 11b1 l lo s fine 11'111'l4 :1111l lilll' its se1'1'i1'1- 111 1'l11l1s, e111e1'lz1i111111111s II 1 111117 The 111z11'lie1l s11e1'1'ss z1111l :1cl1ie1'1-111e111s Ill. 111 c1111'1111f1111111 is 11111b11t11l to l1igl1ly-1111z1lilie1l lez11l1'1'sl1i11 111 .Xliss lf111il1' lf. Ll11s 111 1ss 11.111 ll' 0 IIlCllll7CI'S is 1'1'1'1'L1l1-1l ill lllL' l'L'lllliI'li2ll5lC 11'111'l4 1 1 111 ILIN 1l11 s1l11J1 1111l11s has lllC z11l1'z1111z1g1- 11111 1111l1' 111' 1l111l11pi11g z1111l 1l1111t111 but also ol being 1111 1-1l111':11i111111l iL'l1ILlI'C 11l 1l11 11l111l1 Sk 1118 1 IITLI 1111 111111 1l1e lives 111i 1l1e pupils, Ille l111'e lot' 11111si1 1x11111ls 111 1l11 li 1111s 11l1111 11 1 fz1111ili1's lll'C l1z11111ie1' l11'1':111s1' 11l 1l11- e11l1111':1l 11 lk lllll lt is Q1':11il1'i11g 111 IllL'lll 11s 111-ll 115 111 1l11- s1l11111l 1111l11111t11s 1l1 11 111 1111nv cl1es11'z1 is such ll 111'1'111111111c1-1l 11111l l1e11elici:1l fea 1111 11 11 NL 1110 LUIIILLI 11111 1 1l1e IJCCITITQlllQllcll'CllL'SlI'1l 111111 1l1e111's1 111111 111111l11 ll 1l11 sl 111 Ltlllllxl ls 111 sell, Ll 1es1i1111111i11l 111 1l1ei1' s11l1'111li1l 11'111'l1. 11111l 111 1l11 l school. 1l1e l1OIllCS. :11111 1l1e e111i1'e c111111111111i11'. E743 THE AMETHYST A lfrunt Ruse: Luis hlL'l,l'l?!l'C5, Olive Pratt, Ruth Rlcl.e:in. l,lnyil Xnrtun. Emlwin llt-ywnml. lfzistnmn llvywnml, Irving Lnnilezin. Pztnl Nlurrill, llnwartl Salwin. Reginalrl llmlge. Ruger t'al4ls-rwnml. .X't'.'uml Rite: Ugilvie llarrisnn. Frank U, Stack. Norman Xleliennt-5. llnnalvl Haskell. liilevn .'xNlll'I', Ch rl-vtte Hennessy. Barlrara Yezwiv, Rieliartl Fuss. Franklin l'ntter. Ilnnglas lirztgnlun. lfraiieis XYigp1in, lmnzilil hhillfk, llarulil l :irringtin1. ,Xlnlen llennett. l'nrtis Gerry. 1'In'rtI lx'n:t': Audrey llulnian. ,lane l'liristiansen, lilaine VK'right. Frank Perry. Mervyn Rieltxmlson. Paul Stevens, Pauline Pratt, llarli:ira 'l'oilil. tiillvt-rt Marks, Rohert XYilli:nns. I 014r'IIi Ifow: Merle l.elaml, Rnhert XYhite, Klarthnn 'l'nlman. Philip llztskell. llarry llrewster, Carlisle Clement. l'lllI't'llk't' lfreneh. Orin Main. liarleton Merrill, Arthur Stiont. Norinan Yerue. Slim-rinan Little, Lester XYilhnr. ,lathes Leuilhetter. ,lnhn Lynch. ,lohn XY:iril. The School Band liver since the band was first organized it has reniaineel solely a boys' band, but this year it uneierwent a raelieal change: several girls. ioriner ineniluers of the 'Tiirls' lianelfl became tnenihers. 'l'his aeltlition made the hanel slightly larger and gave it a better instrumentation. .-Xs there was no state contest this year the hand still holds the title. won last year, of champion of Class :X bands of Maine. 'l'his year as usual, nmler the tlireetion ol' Xlr. Rigby and Klr. Stack, it has played at the home football games. the basketball games. a few assemblies. anti also the lionrilornereel 'l'raek Kleet. Un the thirteenth tml, anuary the hand gave a eoneerl at Portlanel lligh Selionl for the county teachers' eonvention. lt playetl lor a supper at the Portlattel flulw the twentieth of Xlareh, anti also lor the oflieial inspection of l'ortlanei Coinrnamlery heltl at the xll1SKllllk''llL'llllWlCUll the seventh ol .Xpril. Xt the request of the Reel Cross the hand put on at short program at the Xlarine llospital on the twenty-seventh of nlanuary. Un the eighteenth oi .Xpril it gave the annual concert and dance in the anelitoriuni. Combined with the Portlanel llivh hand the fourth annual eoneert was given at the Cadet liall. heltl at the City llall. Paul Xlor- rill is Lll'LlIll'lllZijOI' of the organization, and Roger Calelerwooel assists in directing. E753 THE AMETHYST X1.11q111'1-1 111111--. 1'113111s XY11111111111'y. 01111- 1'1':1t1 :11111 311111 ,1:111f- 1411111-1 String Quartet 0111- 111 1111- 111-111-sl 111111 1111111 1111010s11111- 11111z1111zz1111111s 111 1111- s1-1111111 is 1111- 130011112 7' F 1 1111111 S1l'lIl ' 111I'lI'1L'1 1411-111L'L1 11119 X1 1lx 111' '1 Q1111111 111 1111111-11'111ss 1111-111111-1s 111 1110 .1 ,X1 . . 1 1h s1'1111111 1111'110s11:1. ,X11111111011 11115 01111111 11:15 11111 110011 1-S111-1'1:1111' 211-1110 L11111111l.f 11s 11151 1'1-'11 L'll11llli1'lSl1L1 111'111s '111- 111-11111' 111'1111- 111' 1111- 111C1111,K'119 1111 '1 11111111' 1111-01-441111 Q1-'1f 1. .11 1.1 -1 . 1 1 1. .1 SUl111ll111I1g1111' 111-11 501111111 1'C21l'. '11111' 111-11'11' 11111111-11 K11111141L'1 1113110115 111311111 1UL'111llTL' 1111- 5111110111 1111111' ill :111 11ss1-1111111 lll 1111- 11111- XX 1111l'1, 111111 L'I'l'11l1Zl111L' s111'1'c-ss. 1111 11118 111'1':1s11111 l111'Q'1'111lpg'Ll1'1' IIS 111101- 1110111111111 111- 11111 N011-1'111111s. X11 1111111 111c11111l'1'i 1114 1111- 11111111 :111- 111111111111-111 111 111115111111 1ll4QLlI11Zil111JI1S. 111111 :111- s111111s1s. x1Zl1'LI11I'l'I 111111-s 1111L1 1'111'111s 1111111111115 1111- 1111- 1111111115181 XIL111' 111111- R11111-1'. 1-1-111511 :11111 111116 1'1'1111, 111z1111s1. S1I1CC 11101 1110 1111 1110111111-1s 1111 1111- llI1L1L'I'- 1111551-s. 1111-1 11111 111-111110 11I1'Ll1'l'1 11111 111C1I'11121l1s 11111' 111-x1 5'L'i1I' 11111111111 111111111111 lllly' L-111111fL'5. '1'111s :11s11 1111-1111s 111:11 111100 111. 1111- 01111111 11111 110 111510 I111iL'1'1W 1111- ll11:11'1l'1 11I'!l1I1lZLl1l4lI1 111I'11111111111'1- X'L'll1'S. 111 1111- 11111111- 11 li 1111111-11 11111 11114 111'g'11117z1111111 11111 110 111 111l11-L' s1-11'11'1- 111 1111 . 1 1 1 1 . SL'11llll1 111' 1-11I'I11N1I11lQ 11111111' 1111 1111111115 51551-1111111 11I'l1Ql'111llS. 11s 111-11 115 11111011 Nl1L'1Ll1 111111'1111111,'1'1111s,111011- 11111 111- 11111- 111111011111111111111111' 11111- S111K1l'111S 1111L'1-l'S1LxL1 111 SllL'1l 11111111 111111'T11'lA111l' 111'11g1111115111:11 111'L' 1111-S1-1111-11 L11 1111- 1':1111111s QSM-11111111-Q 111111111-1111111 1111-11-1111111 f'1'1ll'. 1111111-1' 13, 1111111-111111111 1111s g1ss1s11-11 111 111'gL1111z111g 1111- L1llllI'lL'1. 111111 L-1111L111L.1S 1111 1111-01111ps 111-111 111 1111' 11111s11' 11111111 L'LlC11 'l'110s11z11'. F1761 THE 1 AMETHYST Phyllis l'1-ttcngill, 111111111 Judkins, lilizal101l1 K1111wl111n .-lL! X ,J ..1 dl . I.. f,Z'. . 1 ' +14-1'-1911 -z B k T an C CFS With 0x00111i11n 111 11110 yc-111' 1110 5111111111 11111111 1111s 110011 1111011 211111 11111110 lnisincsx l'CQ1I12Il'1f'. 11111'i11g 1111' s1'1111111 111111 1 ' . s1n1'0 10-8. l 11111' girls 11l1lll1Ll 111 1110 111101111111 111 1110 11111111. 1110111 11111111 lllflllklc liCC1Wll1Q' 110111 11111 111 1111 111111111111 1 I1 1 1 5 ' 1 1' 111 s1101i1111s. rlllll l1lll1li 1011015 1111' 1110 11132-33 s01111111 1'1 ' ' ' i A' A . 111 111111 111111 111111101 Q1L'l1lCl11. 111111111 K 111111 s I III . l'I1iz:1l10111 K111111111111. 211111 P111'11is l'011011g'i11. rlilll' lH1I11ilIl4Q is 0a1'1'i011 1111 I110i11X' 111' 1111 lil'L ' . Y l 1 'sl1n1011 lll 11111150 l'll1ll11S 11 0 l1111KNl IH 110111. 'l'110 11111111 ll2lYlllQ 1110 1111'00s1 1010011111150 111 l7Zi11liL'I'S is 0111111011 111 1110 lN1ll11Cl' 1 . 1 . 1111 ll11 11111111111111 111 1111 XL ll 'l'11 1 - -4- . -A 1 s01'111111 101113 11111111 Il-Q. 'l'110s0 11 1110. , .,,. '010 1111111 girls' 1'1111111s. 'l'11is YCEII' i1 l1llllQS i11 11111111 11 is 11118511510 111 1111011 an 11011111111 111111 '1 1011111' 'lllkl 11' ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 0 ll1lX 0 llllkl ll 11-11' 11111111011 111 this 111111111011 11111 1110 1101111si1111' 1111191 111110 11110 111111'11' ' A ' ' 1 1 lll 111k 11111111 11111111 11 1511111154 1i'.'l'l'Ctl 111 1110 Savings Hank, 1111010 i1 111'a11's i11101'0s1. l,11s1 1031 Illlfll' 1101- 1 s 1 .11 1lIklCI11S 11'1111 11'111 111111101' i11 1111 11111111 1111111 11114 1l1Cl'C 1YL'I'C 24 . .XI Z I ' ' ' 1 1 ' 'r' I Q .YCHT 1 1111111 1111111 11111111110 Ill 1.11101 .11111111111h1w 1111 1115511110 11 1101111 llll' , . l . S1lILlC1ll. 11 110 01111 11111111 a 51111111 511111 011011 110011. l701111si1s 1111' 11111110111 111011111111 11111111111 1111 1110 s 1 '11 KK 1111 1111111 llli 1110 s01111111 111111111110 CYCIAX xllllltlily 1111714111112 Lll11'lIlQ 1110 s 1111111 111111111. St1lLll'll1S illl' 11-11111111011111 'l3111111 13.11 011011 110011 111' 1'0111111' Cilllls 1111 1 X11-1 A 1 11 1110 11110011 in 1111 11111110 1'1111111s. , F5 1.111101 l1'101' 111 1110 L'111111nc1'0i111 11011 ' ' 1L'lll'I'S. S116 111110s CllllI'g'C 111' liCC1WlI1g' 1110 111111115 in 1WCl'ClCCl 111'1101' 111111 lllsllll 1011015 011011 1'0111'. 5110 11 11111110111 19 l'1011111' '11LlYlil'l' 111 1110 5 ' 011 11011 I 111s1,1 111511111205 banking 0111111111i011s ill 1111-1111011i11g111'1l10 501111111 1'0a1'. C773 0 llI'1'1 1'0a1' 111 1110 0111110s1. 11111111 IIQ 111111 il' 1110 THE AMETHYST Front: falista Steele. Viola llaker. Ellen Scanlan, Frances Jones, Douglas Steele. Blanche Rlcfrillis, fharlotte Rov. llortcnse Berry, Irving lfolwartslwuy Bark: Jantes Paxson, Philip llerrah. XVillis VVatl:ins, Jmnes Down Senior Class Play Tilly of Bloomsbury was presented by the class of 1933 as the annual senior class play, 'l'he presentation was written by Ian Hay and is a three act comedy with a cast ol sixteen. Yiola Baker and james Down played the leading roles of Tilly and Richard respectiyely. Other parts in the Cast were Phillip Derrah. Abel Mainwaringg lYillis lYatkins, the butler: lfllen Scanlan. Sylyiaq Frances hlones. Xlarion Xlainwaringg .lames Paxson. the Rey. .Xdrian llylandsg Calista Steele. Constance llamerg Yirgil Bond. 'l'illy's brother: Charlotte Roy. 'l'illy's sister: Kosrof lfligian. Xlr. Kletha Ramg Blanche Xlcfrillis, XIrs.Welyn1 Douglas Steele. Xlr.Stillbottle1 Irving lfolwartshny. Xlr. l'umpherstong Hortense l3erry. Mrs. Mainwaringg and liidwin Benjamin. 'l'he play presents two distinct classes of lfnglish people, the nobility and the coeltney. 'l'he shy. attractive young daughter of the poorer family goes through the usual procedure with the handsome young son ol the wealthier family. lfamily position stands in the way ol an immediate conclusion ol the story. and a well meant blull to attain the desired ends is not carried through because Tilly has her pride. The strength ol their loye lor one another is the deciding lactor and caused them to lorsalze tradition, social standing. and family requirements, for the one thing their hearts desired. Miss lfrances l,. llueston coached the play cast. and the following seniors seryed on the business stall ol' the presentation: Richard XlcCann. business manager: Richard Woodbtiry and Whitcomb Alden. assistant business managers: lfmery Weseott and Stanley Klayo, stage managers: and lfleanor Ross. Sarah l'atterson. and Philip Sltillin were in charge ol costumes and properties. The Deering High school orchestra, under the direction of Xliss lfmily lf. Chase, furnished music between acts of the play. QX candy sale was held by the Deering High Chapter ol' uuior lied Cross between acts. II7S1l THE AMETHYST Florence Clarke, lilizalvetlt Prince, Virgil Bond. Virginia fllaguire. Mary Moran, Viola Baker. Ricliaid McCann. litlwin llenjamin. julian Huck. and lillen Scanlan Dramatic Club Play On Saturday evening, November lo. 11152. the Deering High Dramatic Club pre- sented Clarence. a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington. The leading male part of Clarence was played by Richatd XlcCann. while Nlary Xloran took the opposite part of Yiolet Pinney. lioth members of the Dramatic Club have been prominent in dramatics and public speaking during their four years in high school. 'l'he remainder ol the cast included lfllen Scanlan. as Xlrs. Klartyn: hlulian Buck Xlr. llheeler: liirginia Xlaguire. Xlrs. Xliheelerz Virgil Bond. Bobby Xliheelerz Yiola llalter. Cora Wheelerg lilorence Clarke. Della. the maid: blames Down. the butler: and lfdwin llenliamin, as Hubert Sttm. Nliss lfrances L. llueston. faculty adviser of the Dramatic Club. coached the cast. The plot ofthe play centers about Clarence. an ex-private in the l'nited States .Xrmy whose chief qualifications seems to be his ability to drive a rutile without swearing. He is hired by Nlr. Wheeler as a general handy man and tutor for his family. lle also proves himself an excellent piano tuner. plmnber. and diplomat. Comedy was furnished in the parts of Bobby Xliheeler and Della. the maid. played by Yirgil liond and lflorence Clarke. respectively. Richard Burlie. .l r.. was business manager of the presentation: Richard Wood- bury and Ralph Haskell. blr.. assistant managers: Stanley Xlayo. stage manager: and Douglas .Xdams and Carolyn Sanborn were in charge of properties. Donald Xlillcr. vice-president ol the Dramatic Club. served as head usher. and he was assisted by Xiera llobson. Calista Steele. .lacqueline Scanlan. lileanor Ross. Lucille llliss. lfllen Poore. Grace Perry. Marjorie Stevens. and Dorothy Sims, Xlusic between the acts of the play was furnished by the school orchestra. and general dancing was held after the play in the gymnasium. The Deering High School Chapter of junior Red Cross conducted a candy sale between the acts of the play. Proceeds of the presentation are used to purchase new scenery and ma- terials lor the stage. E793 Q THE AMETHYST v 1 i l'i'nnf: Rntli Vliziw. Virginia Nlclim'ui'ii limff: l'.lUL'Ij XX cwcnll. llnnnlil Skillingx, lfrlnxlrnl l.unn41n Junior Red Cross llic llfllllkl ul ilu- lniiiur llvll Q YUSS at Uccring lliis vczii' luis lwccn fixing L-liver tn llic incn in Iln Xlzirinc llcwspilzil. lfzicli liulinlziy Sllllllfllllllg was Llrvnc tn luring lizippiiivsm In ilu- XUIUIXIIXS llicic. .XL Cliristnizis, lwzlgs cwntziininu lmzmlqs, L'lQZlll'IlCS, :inclnvcliticsw'c1'cfciitlrvll1cin..Xnvlilcilziililiiciit witli spccizlliy llllIl1l7Cl'S was urix'1.'n. Llnrinq lzinnzii'x', lix' Inczil tailcnl. 'l'lic llccring Iligli Sclnml lmml pics' pmgrzxiii ill llic Xlznrinc llwspilzil Killl1lNllllCl'O'CCllSlUIl. uilul Z1 slwrr Rl-il Clrwss zwlix'iIiL'w. livin-im-i'. NCTC nm lnnilcll In Illc Xlzirinc llo.-pildl. .XI illlllIlliSQlK'lIlQ iiwic tlizin iwcnty' lziinilics were 1N2lLlC lizlppy lwy tlic llvcring lligli flizlptcr. 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Sccix-11115. . 1 Xliss .Xlivu l' ll-iIliQl'miI1v 'wlxiwi' nl Llic llcciinf' llwli Q liziptl-r. Xlutingf ul tlw X Q 1 . 5 .- Council :irc liclgl cu-ry Inn wcclxs. wlicn plains lni'x'g1r1nns piwyiccls E303 GIAC 111 eulc. THE AMETHYST J 15' 191-11111: 111111-111 111-11151111111 l1111'k: Y1111-1-111 NY111-11, I'11l1111 111:1111111111. 511111111-1' 111111111 Debating Team 1111- 171-1111111121 11-:1111s 11c11- 1'1111s1-11 1111s 11-111' 1111111 il 31111111 111. 1-1:11111-11 Kx1111L1111111cN X5 .1 I4l'Sl111 111- 1111- l1AY'l1111S, 21 111's1 11-11111 1'111111111s1-11 111- 1'f1111'111 11CI1l1llI111I1. XVIIICC 11,1-11'11. 1'1111111 C'11:111111z111. 1111K1 511111111-1' l11l111I1. 1111L1 il s1-1'111111 11-:1111 111z111c11l11111l11'11g1111 11 ll 111 1-. 111111 X1:1111. R1P15L'1'1 11111. 1.11K1 1x1-11111-111 X11-11-11 11'1-11- 1-11-1'11-11 111 I'L'IWlAk'SL' 171-1-111143111311 SL'11fl1l1 111 11111-1's1'11111:1s111'1'1111111c11111111. . . y . . . . 1111- 11-:1111s 1111111-11 1111- 111111-Q 1.1-z1-'111- 1111K1 11'1-11- 1114111-11 Ill :1 11'1:1111-11- 111111 51111111 Ij111'111111L11111L1 1,1lI'11ZII111 111311 S1'11ll1l1S. '1111- 11111-s111111 1111' 111-11111: 11':1s 111-s1111'1-11: 11111 211 11-'1s111111-1111111111111511111-111111 1111-111 11-11-11111-s s111111111 111- L1U1'1X C11 1111111 s11111'1'1-s 1711111 1115111 11111f1111L' 111'11111-1'11'. 11111 s111111-1'1 1111s 11-11' 111-111111-111 111 111-l'SC11l 1'1111111111111N 111'z11'111'1- 111-111111-s 11'1-11- 111-111 1111111 1.1-111-111 111s1111111-. '1'11111'1111111 .X111111-1111, 11L'I'W111x 111111 11l111511111111 xx 1IgN111I111 ,X1':1111-1111, 1'1k1xYf114L1 1,11111- 111g11 S11111111. 111111 131'1111s 'J . . 5 1 1111- 11'1:111g11- kk11111CS1, 1-z11'11 s1'1111111 1111s 1-111111111111-11. IDK'l'1'111f.S 1'L'S1111S 11'1-1'1- :1 2-I 111-11 511711 111' 1111- z11111111:1111'1- 1111-1 51111111 1,111-111111K15 11L'Q'i11lYL'. 1111L1 LI :fl 11155 111' 1111' 111-Q1 1111-1111'111'11z11111s111111'111z1111'1-. 1111- 51111111 1'11111411111z11111'111:1111'1-111-11-:111-111111-1'11111:1 111-2:11111 3-0. 111 :1 SlW1'L'1211 :1ss1-1111111 111-111 111 1111- 111111111 1111K111111'111111. K11'13111111u 11-111-1s 111-111- 1111111111 11 111111l'11111l'14S111 1111-11-11111 111111111-1111111f1:11111111g 1111111111111-11-L111111..X1111111s11111 1111111 17 1111113 11:15 31111111-11 111 1111-su 1111'I1I1W1'l'S 111- 1111-111-111111112 11-11111. I'.K1xX111 131-11.1:1111111 1s 1111- 111111' 1111-111111-1 111. 1111- 11-:1111 l11!I'iiL1ll2l11' 11115 1'l'1ll'. 111- 111s 1111111- 1-x1'1-111-111 11'Ul'1i 111 k1l'11111111Lf 1111' 1111- 11:1s1 1111'1-1- 11-z11's. 1111- l1l'L'SL'11CL' 1114 1.1'1'S1lI1lLll 1111 1111-11-:1111 L1111'111f111C 111334: 11-4111111 11:11 111 1-11 L 1111111 1111111 12. 11 1111111115 11111111 1111 111:11 1111111111 111111 Ill 111C 11111111-. CNHI Front: Wilfred Rosenhlad, Paul Morrill. Richard McCann. Philip llerrah, W'ilton Rosenhlad Back: Willis Sawyer, Carl Randall, Robert l-loward. Byron Durgin, Sewall Milliken, Arthur Jordan The Cadets The Deering lligh School Cadets form one of the most important of the extra- curricula organizations in our school. There were eighty cadets enrolled this year, men and oihcers. For forty minutes close formation is practised, giving the olhccrs opport unity to give commands. and training the cadets in the ranks to execute move- ments quickly and correctly. The drillmaster for several years has been Rlajor Karl V. Palmer, to whose untiring efforts is due the efhcieney of the two companies. The great event each year for the Cadets is the ball at City Hall Auditorium when Companies Aw and MDN of Deering compete with Companies Bw and Cn of Portland. Deering has carried oil its share of honors each year. the school winning cups and individuals being awarded medals. On Armistice Day, November ll, 1932, the Cadets observed the occasion with exercises at a school assembly. At an 4'All-Deering Night held in the gym on April 22, 1933. hrst prize was awarded for a Cossaclc Drill executed by the following cadets: Paul Morrill. Lester ltilbur. Franklin Potter. lfdwin Heywood, Philip Chapman, Douglas Adams. Vlvalter Singles, Raymond Harrington, Edward Stafford. The commissioned ofhcers in the cadets for the past year were: hlajor. Richard McCann, Regimental Adjutant. Carl Randallg Personnel Cap- tain, Robert Howard: Supply Captain, Paul hlorrill, Stall Officers. First Lieuten- ant, Phillip Derrahg First Lieutenant, XYillis Sawyer, Second Lieutenant, Arthur Jordang Second Lieutenant Sewall Millikeng Captain, Company A, Wilton Rosen- bladg Captain, Company D, VVilfred Rosenblad: First Lieutenant, Company A, Maurice Blurphyg First Lieutenant, Company D, Byron Durgin: Second Lieuten- ant, Company D, Oscar Andren. ll 32 il THE AMETHYST L h . Thr rm kv lnlffr rzfux fm' inln ilu' xml, ,Iwi M1 rn ffnlrr lwrmi. xum. milf.: 41n'ux'. llu' lmlrlfwnxr llflx fix vinrxxrrr 11m.wm'j'. AI fzllm' .f Mn' Vw nrlflrf, nl' 4ln1m' lu' dmv. FEAT RES THE AMETHYST E843 THE AMETHYST E853 THE AMETHYST E861 T H 'E NM EET- H YS T E873 THE AMETHYST . N D Merrill A. Berm Edith Cram Jeanette E. Laniont Clarence A. lmighton Alumni Association For a number of years the Deering High School Alumni Association has been active in promoting annually one philanthropic activity-the awarding of a scholar- ship at graduation. This is the only project which the association has attempted to sponsor and for that reason it may seem to the casual observer that the organization does not function. The nature of the organization, however, is such that it is impractical to endeavor to carry on an active program and in place of meetings and social activities this' service project has been supported by the alumni. About twenty years ago a small group of loyal alumni had the vision of what might be accomplished through ai scholarship. By dint of hardwork and careful planning. a sum approximating five hundred dollars was raised and left with the officers as a nucleus for a permanent endowment fund. Down through the years the income from this has been used as a part of a fifty dollar scliolarship award, the balance being secured through social activities and the payment of dues. The association also sponsors lectures each year to raise funds for the scliolarhip. In recent years the officers of the association realized that the fifty dollar scholar- ship was inadequate to meet the present-day college expenses. An active campaign for members was launched with the result that in 1931 and 1932 a scholarship for one hundred dollars was given, It is hoped that soon a scholarship of two hundred and fifty dollars will replace the original one of fifty dollars and that eventually the former amount will be given to both a boy and a girl of each graduating class. This, we believe. will be a very much worth while project for the Alumni Association to support. ' Those who are serving as olhcers of the Alumni Association are lNIerril A. Beem, President: Edith Cram. Vice Presidentg Jeanette E. Lamont, Secretary: and Clarence A. Leighton. Treasurer. Alcmbers of this year's Senior class automatically become members of the Deer- ing High School Alumni Association upon graduation. E381 ' Graduates of '32 University of Maine Lasalle Maine School of Commerce Elizabeth Jordan Naida Sanders Clinton Graffam Susan Lord ' Dexter McCausland Ffmk Peaslfe Columbia University Holfdimal T'ai i 5 Elmer Sisco '- ' ay Gallant William whiting Banletl Taylo' Barbara Sanbom Ha,.,,a,d University of Pennsylvania Bowdoin Henry Sims Donald Lord Francis Benjamin Howard Dana Boston Art School Wheaton CUPS' COW!!! Justine Witham Mary Hallowell Richard jordan Louise Sawyer Studying in France Colby Granville Oakes Co,-,ull Charles Geer Albe rt Haggu James Ross Will. nd M Elizabeth Thompson mm a ary Carol Heintz ' Studying in New York Westbrook Seminary Mary Wilson Ned!-a Blake Nmfon . Eleanor Robinson Betty F,-een Betty Reilly Maude Homer Barbara Lyon Dartmouth Gray's Business College phipip Clark John Callahan Smith F dh Betty Cleveland 01' 4171 ' - Jane Gehring Lester O'Neil Milli grim! Imntute Mary Boynton r ' V Pinehurst Manor N gfthgayggrn Dorothy Dillon At Home Arthur Atherton Marjorie Bartlett Donald Barbour Nilda Bartlett Rufus Souls Ve-lgjgne Gleason George Humble! Robert Neilson 'Thomas Heald Ruth Cfgfngn Ffll1CiS UUQUIY Wellesley Helen Lfhlfl Chfigting Knight Mary Mulroy JUIIC Littlefield Dqngld Welch Dorothy McNutt Charlotte Jones Phyllis Partilow Syracuse Virginia Percy Spencer Feafon Hebron Victor Peachy Frederick Allen Robert Stevens Robert Morrill N orthjield Seminary D01-ogliy Tron Richard Morton Margaret Snow Phyllis Trott E E391 WNW' ' fri --f F U l A Brief Review of the Class of 1933 By Vrncu. Bom: It seems a most worthy accomplishment to Write of the deeds of our classmates in their four years at Deering, since, as all historians know, the task of compiling data is a difficult one. I tried several times to keep notes of outstanding events, but these were thrown away or became lost. However, we are indebted to one man for this review of the class of 1933. Amongst the blooming freshmen who sought admittance to Deering was Filming- ton Philmore Farnsworth. Filmington was extremely interested in history, and it was his aim to receive the annual history award. But here gentle readers, I must brush back the tears, Filmington never had a chance at this award. The poor lad was killed instantly while picking milkweed blossoms in an alfafa meadow, his left arm being torn away beyond the arch by a wild boar. Alas, such was his sad fate. Thus the task of compiling the deeds of the class of 193 3 fell upon me. In searching for data I came upon a Chinaman who had done Filmington's laun- dry. It seems that every two weeks Filmington Wore a white shirt with stiff cuffs. On these days he wrote a succinct account of the happenings on the cuffs. However, remember these were written only every two weeks on White Shirt Day. The Chinaman took the notes down with special interest, but they are written in mud- dled English-Chinese. I have tried translating some of them, but for variety I have left a few in the original Chink Anglais. Explanations are in parenthesis, and for the sake of brevity the notes will be short statements. Filmington's first notes were as follows: Today me enter velly goot school, Deerling High. Mama buy pretty shirtie. Now I have thirteen shirtief' fThis explains why he wore the white shirt every two weeks.D I likey Deerling, see long-eared boy named Benjamin, longy boy named Shorty Follywartshny. Many prettie girlie, Virginia Moses, Anna Percy, Vera Hobson. One girly Sarah Pattyson remind me of antelopef' fThis ends the notes for the first day. 'Tis sad that they were copied by the Chinaman, for Filming- ton wrote them in perfect Englishj The remainder of the first year notes follows: Me in schooly two weeks, study hard. Have funny men in History, Mr. Peterson. Killygorey kicky football around. Dick McCann president of classy. Freshman receptiony coming bye and bye. Jump ropes and Jack straws have come for games at the Freshmany receptionyf' CWhat odd amusementj Cross-country teamy run cold like end of dog's nose. I'm going football games day after tomorrow. Catch knee in buzz-saw today, hurty velly much. Alberta Hobson velly good in Algebra. Me see long-eared boy snitching blackhead tweezers from Mr. Linscott's desky. Me see painters painting school, and at recess me throw sand on paint. Fat girl, Miss X, break seat in 209. Me drop course in Algebra. Me going to be historian, not scientist. Junior Prom velly fine come in two months I hear say. Me bring Mr. Peterson twelve cream puffs, get E in His- tory. School no burn down, darn it. Me roast chestnuts with Miss Hueston. Mr. E903 , .. . . - . -1- , .. ' . V NEFF- N 1 12-.vm X -1 1-F 6 .-vy-- 7 ' f 3 I W , l I . . H- Linscott and Richard McCann roll candlepins down middle stairway. Rosenblads bring jelly-beans to Miss Seabury. She velly pleased. Roy Bondy poured ink down Joe Rogers kneck. Ha-ha. Heard new songy today, The Prisoner's Song. Me going Junior Prom, she velly nice dance. Junior Prom pretty near now, me velly excite about it. Zachow jumpy from second floor window to ground. Tomorrow night Junior Prom. Somebody poured molasses and zinc ointment on tennis court. fNo more was said about the Junior Prom, since it did not come on White Shirt Day and all the notes which F ilmington had that were not on his cuffs were lost.l Mr. Stack sell Miss Hoxie a life raft. Miss Hoxie sell Mr. 'Stack a roll of worsted tape and three green nutmegs. Schooly close pretty quick. Big argument in auditorium. Mr. Linscott wants to add a hoot owl and folding umbrella to the Deerling coat-of-arms. This concludes the notes for the first year. During the summer, Filmington stayed at camp at Daffodil Rapids. The next Fall F ilmington once again took notes, how- ever, for a long time he did not wear the white shirt. The first notes are in De- cember: It seem velly liney to have shirty day. Long eared boy bring books to school in wheel barrow. Barby and Helen find buggy. CWhat he probably meant was that Barbara Boynton and Helen Horne had found a new specimen of insect.l Long- eared boy bring sandwich made of crab-apple jelly to school. He ate sandwich at recess. Betty Princey ran to schooly and backy. She threw fig-new'ton's at Mabel Watts. Frances jones play cello with brass pipe. Bud Thompson spent day breaking cocoanuts with a chisel. V enning Davis painted uncle's cider press orange and gold. Plant sweet peas around pitcher's mound on baseball diamond. Boys and girlies go to Washington, more go next year. Shorty Follywartshny play part of leopard in play. Only two more weeks of schooly. School finished. Montshimey Kelnipe of- fered to take me for a years travel in Europe next year. Me going. Yes, dear readers, we have no account of the junior year of our class, but we do have the senior report from November IO to May I 1, which is as follows: This is my last yeary at Deerling. Today is Bond's birthday, so there will be no schooly this afternoon. New orchestra in school, Ditto Bond's. Attendance at dances dropping off. Mr. Linscott has two homing pigeons in coat closets of his room. Basketbally team velly good. Miss Hueston is making house to house canvass trying to sell Musterole. Jimmy Paxson is looking for Indian gum wrappers. Whit- comb Alden wins inter-state spelling bee. He spelly word rowboat c-a-n-o-e. Long- eared boy chased cats and pigeons all day. Mr. Wingy planted twelve furrows of cactus around fronty of school today. Mr. Linscott dig swimming pool in front lawn. Miss Stahl make him fill it in again. Citrus trees have sprouted on east lawn. It is Spring today. Me going out gathering milkweed today. Alas! This is the last notation. Poor Filmington met his fate. You will readily see that he wrote of nothing but the most important events. If we but had the inter- vening notes, and of course, the junior year which he spent abroad. 4 E913 'E n'q 'jv1yff'1'1.r-sv --f- ., . 'li O Last Will and Testament ol the Class ol 1933 Declaring ourselves almost sane and sound of mind, we, the seniors, do hereby make this bequeathal of that which may be bequeathed to the underclassmen. At the same time, we earnestly hope that the same may be accepable to all concerned. 1. To Mr. Wing and the entire faculty We leave an expression of appreciation . more sincere than could possibly be imagined by those to whom it is given. 2. Stanley Mayo leaves his electrical responsibilities to Charlie Barbour. 3. Phillip Skillin leaves his baseball ,togs to his brother, Russell. 4. Ruth Bisbee leaves her grind business to some unfortunate of 34. 5. Bud Thompson donates his haircut to Vincent Welch. 6. Ray Farr leaves his coveted position on the tennis team to Dana Thoits. 7. Willis Watkins leaves his good looks to Ralph Haskell. 8. Ellen Scanlan leaves her dramatic abilities to Virginia Maguire. 9. Betty Prince would like to leave to some other appropriate person her new middle name of Phfoote. 10. Orland Carney leaves the remnants of the football team to Llewellan McGouldrick. II. Hazel Lundy leaves nothing for future osteopaths. 12. Carl Blom leaves his long pants to any junior desiring to complete a track suit. 13. Charlotte Rory leaves her position as one of Miss Hueston's chief pests to William Van Gundy. 14. Barbara Boynton leaves her basketball abilities to Ruth Walker. 15. Betty Drake leaves the ice-cream counter to Florence Clarke. 16. Virginia Hagen leaves her squeak-box to Phyllis Woodbury. 17. Venning Davis leaves the gym floor for the basketball men of '34. 18. Douglas Steele leaves the joking period of Physics V and VI to Edward Boulos. 19. Edward Pierce leaves his speed to Johnie Cassavola. zo. Kosrof Eligian leaves his perseverance to any worthy junior. 21. Elizabeth Trumbull leaves field hockey. 22. Sylvia Cassidy relinquishes her Rolls-Royce to Dot Hall. 23. Ogilvie Harrison leaves his five year plan to Douglas Adams. 24. Richard McCann leaves offices to any fifteen juniors capable of filling them. 25. john Fogarty leaves his external combustion wreck to Stanley Dunlap. This, with or without the great seal of approval, we do aflix our opinion of this Q last will and testament ldon't spatter the pagel. T1-rr: Samoa Cnass 1 E923 ,,,,,y,w-W.. . . W . . --..-.yr ' Amethystles Mr.. Bl:AN: What is Bordeaux mixture? Genus Mummy: A poison used to spray grapes to keep the boys from stealing them. Mn. BEAN: How do you know it's poison? Munn-tv: I was one of the boys. 40+ A Masai. WA'rrs, while making out her class ballot, shouted to Miss McKechnie some dis- tance away: Miss McKechnie, don't you think I am the most masterful girl? Miss McKmcmm:, not hearing correctly: Most massive? Why, without a doubtf' O-+4 A certain member of the Dramatic Club play was being made up by the aid of spirit gum. MALY: I demise the odor of spirit gum, dou't you ? Eu.s:N: Yes. Who's chewing it? 6--6+ Ssruor.: Dad, do you remember the time you were expelled from school? FATHER: Yes, son. I Samoa: Well, isn't it funny how history re- peats itself. 990 Man' Moiuuv fin Latin classj Translation: The hall was filled with feminine whales. What she meant: The hall was filled with feminine wails. 4-0-0- Ma. Lmscurr: How much time did you spend preparing your lesson. E. Ross: Between twenty and thirty min- utes. Mn. Lmscorr: Er-r-r-r, twenty minus thirtyg that's ten. 4-0+ During the Senior Class Play rehearsal one day, Miss Viola Baker read her line We are all paupers, with much gusto. Whereupon Mr. Bond said, Oh, no we're not. Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Derrah are poppers but Miss McCrillis and Miss Jones are mommersf' Mr. Beniamin and Mr. Derrah played the parts of fathers in the play and Miss Jones and Miss McCrillis, the parts of mothers. + + + W. Ros:-:Ns1.An: And when he says 'Present arms' you- Fxussx-num: I thought this was the Cadet Corps, not the Community Chest. 7! S-r. Ps-rms Who's therei' Voice: It is I. ST. Peres: Get out of here. We dont wan' any more school teachers. OOO Mn. Esmorzs: Who can tell me where dew comes from ? . Daannonuz The earth rotates so quickly that it perspnresf' 946 -FRESHMANI How would Shakespeare have said, 'Here comes a bow-legged man'? Blue!-rr Samoa: Oh, what is that cometh in the distance on parenthesis. + 4 + .dMa. Euuorrs: Does the moon affect the ti e. Sana PA'rrsasoN: No, only the untied. 09-9 Mn. Prrnnsou: What was Columbus' motto? Voice nom 'rr-na nan: More miles to the galleonf' G++, Pxor. Mrrcmzu.: War determines who is right. Cults. Daxtmcz I beg to differ, war de- termines who is left. 66-9 C. S'rEEu:: I came back every afternoon, and the only reward I get is a D. Tmcmsn: Oh you'll be rewarded in heaven. C. STEELE! Yea, not by you though. 0 + 0 HARVELLZ What do you think of the Bond situation. Moxrn: I think it's impossible. 00+ KBUCK HARVELL in a problems classy: And now we will consider the advantages of a Junior College. After fourteen years of school instead of twelve, what would you expect? Mamucs Duscmc A pensionf: + 4 + Women's faults are many, Men have only two- Everything they say Everything they do. ' - -Le Crabbe. E E933 :'g'-ry-vr 'fp' 'i sg- 1 uvr -'-r - -V-:r - 'f' I fr !: -. -31-1 . my vp.. , ,rr , T 1 Ametliystles Best all-round boy -Neil Hobson Best all-round girl-Barbara Boynton Q 444 One day Olsen, traveling through the wilds of Rosemont, got stuck in the mud with his donkey cart. Casassa, going by, had no trouble freeing the cart after getting his shoulders placed. Now, said Olsen gratefully, with one donkey I never could have done' it. 4 4 4 Best natured boy-Douglas Steele Best natured girl - Grace Perry 9- Q- 4 COACH Gaiman: ito players! And remem- ber football develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in there and do ex- actly as I say. 4 4 4 Most studious boy - Edwin Benjamin Most studlous girl- Frances Jones 4 4 4 JEN EN: Q getting angry trying to tell Quinn a cross-buck isn't a sawl i There's nothing dumber than a dumb Insh- man. QUINN: How about a smart 'Swede' Fred- die? 4 4 4 Most masterful boy- Richard McCann Most masterful girl - E. Trumbull 4 4 4 Cor: How do you know your dog didn't bite Mr. GaiIey? Vmoxum Moses : My dog don't like ba- lony. 4 4 4 Handsomest boy -James Down Most beautiful girl -Vera Hobson 4 4 4 When Mn. VINALL enters a room, a sunny atmosphere is thrown about it. 4 4 4 Most serious boy - Kosrof Eligian Most serious girl - Mary Moran 4 4 4 MUYORISTZ Could you tell me how to get to East Deering? Snolvrvz See that telegraph pole? Mo'ro1us'r: Yes, S1-ioR1'Y: So do I. -O--0+ Most musical boy-William Eves Most musical girl - Virginia Hagen Best behaved boy - Joseph Rogers Best behaved girl-Phy lis Sanders 'O-+4 i'DlTf0,, BoND, coming home from a party late one night, saw a ghost and started to run. After running as long and as fast as he oould, he finally had to stop and sit down. The ghost was also tired, so he sat down beside him. That was going some, said the ghost. Yes, agreed Bond, and by golly, as soon as I get my breath, we're going some more. 444 Best boy speaker - Richard McCann Best girl speaker- Ellen Scanlan 4 4 4 Vrsrron: How many students are there here ? Ma. Wmc: Oh, about one in every ten. 4 4 4 Liveliest boy -Virgil Bond Liveliest girl - Charlotte Roy 4 4 4 Jm Dovm: Men of my type aren't running around loose. VIOLA BAKER: Of course not. That's what the Police Department is for. 4 4 4 Quietest boy - Norman Kemp Quietest girl - Astri Knudsen 4 4 4 Mrss KENNAN: What is ratio? S1vDEN'r: Ratio is proportion. Miss KBNNAN: What is proportion? STUDENT! Proportion is ratio. Miss KENNAN: But what is ratio and pro- portion? g S1-unEN'r: I can answer only one question at a time 4 4 4 Most -athletic boy - Mervin Kilgore Most athletic girl-Alice Jackson 4 4 4 SENIOR! What is the difference between an engineer and a teacher? FRESHMAN: What? Sr-:N1on: An engineer minds the trains, but a teacher trains the mind. 4 4 4 Most bashful boy -Jes Blom , Most bashful girl - Helen Horne 4 4 4 SHE: You remind me of the ocean. HE: Wild, romantic, restless-? Sr-rn: No, you just make me sick. 4 4 4 Friendliest boy - Emery Weacott Friendliest girl-Elizabeth Prince E941 S swap... V5.7 , .m ,, :V 1 '- . H ! M m -Tl--3 Z--ll wow.. g'fQ'f.L ,1f.1...,. . ll44y4g,,,l2, 34 W 0 . u H Ou!-4-Go! lk' 3 'faya' ' 71. '?fN-?sw,uf1-lk.. Y-SFRA' A H' Wav, ' ' 'e, ' . img. ,7 .b 30. , W Wai fu' ' 'a ' f,N.jf,g1 33.0 f f.,, ' -JJ. -3 . DJ' Jrnllafev 'Jil' . F 5.:.:-- -2-Lvf-4 .P-1' 6Y971,6Q,'x3'13 . n Q-. 'JY' f7fw74MfJfL.fAs ML Que-lfn4.3'fT Ja n 4 W.-2 33,0 El E953 T'!'7 i' ' 'T' ' 1 :Vi rl-ll - 1 ..l !'l'f'lwl'Y 1 if El m Acknowledgement The 1933 Amethyst Board wishes to thank Ralph F. Blood and the Maine Development Commission for several copyright photographs Used on the division pages of this book, and the photographic staff of the Portland Maine Publishing Company for other pictures that were given for use in The Amethyst. Autogrephs 'sp E961 THE AMETHYST ' lfx Mm flvr .01n',vr,r nf Her .um Ilvvuk' M tin-.rr 11'r1Irv'.r n.: tlvrj' nm flrrvv' vfmfi rivurnnl rmrmi mf 1vl'r7l1 DVERTIS NG THE AMETHYST 'l'lu- fOIIOxx'ing' sk-11iOrf: lmw cOnl1'ilu1tcnl tO thc success Of thc 1933 .'lIIlf'flH',ffZ .l:l7'rx'l:'.v:'1m3 Tiliznlwtlm Ilrnkv. Ra-gina Littlctivlrl, Illzmrllr' NIvl'1'illiN, Yiulu Ilnkrr. Xlvrlc Ls-lmlrl. Junior XYhittim'x'. Flm':mOr Huw. Ruby Illzzrk. Ricllilrul l.OxcjO5. Urimu Hznilry. fXllwx't:n Hulvwn. Ifx'c'l'v!1 Hznlvy. lava f1r'1x:l!1r1l1. l'1lTcn I'O:ur4-, XX'1l1On Ruwnlwlzul. lC4lxxn1'rI S114-1'ry. Xlcrrill SU-1vl1m-lux. t'rn'r:vl1flmu: Hull: I O3m-. llc:-xv lluvy. llzzvm-1 I.uml3'. Alum- l'I1i1fl. X'i1'gi11i:x Funk. Ylrpzinizx XYrsrOtl. jlvhvl l 1ug:u'ly, lfllvn l'OOrv. 55Tx'i'l 1':4wi1Iy. Him: Vrvulm-, Rv-itu Nlilrlllvllzulvl, l':u'l Phillip'-. XYilIiN Hlltkilms. .luliml Hrlck. l'Qnlr1'3 XYL'wOtl, l.imxuvu4l XYNI1: XYilsO11 l.:m1-T14-r. llymun llurgin. Nlury XYQNCKIIY. llm'Othr':l U Rrlrn, lianluruwx 1,uvl'lu'lt. l':1'mlL'l'lrk lnttlvhclrl. Arlvm- llvywmul. Hrlsn Hm'm'. l'.clxx:u'4l I'li'I'C4'. flflwl' P1'1'!'5'- XYIIIVQ-vl Ruwnlvlnvl, Yun IIOTWOII. Riuhzuwl Mcilnxnx, lluuglzu Stvrlv, Llwilh- lllis'-, Il:n'lv:u'2A Huyntnn. XYinHClf1 xx-IISHII. Phyllis Uznkm-.l l':u'Olyn Sznllwrvl. Rim-I1::x'vI XY:1ll:u'c. Flilllfii Uritiitlm. Durix In-lnlul. mul ROImr! Stahl. HARRY NAN I Ififf Rngfry' Dnubff ' QL'AI,I'l'Y SHOP ,TOO Slcwns ,Xwlmlnc Den-ring l'c111c1'. l,Ortl::ml. Maine lliglz Crazfw Cfonfffcfiomvy and Fanfy FI'1lI'fS S. S ll. ICIC CRICTXTXI Jpollo Clzocolafm SCHOOL SUPPLIES f:T, fIl.IC1fTlIrQ l'ifJIHIl!1T7I I,i1zrm'j,' ROOM: Smf1!a11'5 DRUGS I H15-7 l Om-3s'l' .XVI-1. ffrzrzrfy Slfzlimzny 0,4 F fiend 0 f Deering H zgh Qjsclzool T 1 Q8 in K! 'il ' 1 ?1 'mf K 'l FHP Best PM.vl2e.v fir the CL ASS OF 1933 MURDOCK COMPANY LOUIS E. WHITE, President Go Home and Tell Your Reed? Cash Jffarket Mother TO HAVE IT T A FLOAT-IRONED l Greely Laun Portland School Supplier . Variety Store Riley Barber Shop Riley Townsend Parrio 693 Forest Avenue First Editions 8: Rare Books Fine Bindings Telephone cmnmim ONES BOOK SHOP . T J and 'INC CARL A. GARRIS LENDING LIBRARY Expert Tennis Restringing lunder the Columbia Hotell Q 24-HOUR SERVICE Longfellow Square Portland, Maine 241 Federal Street Portland, Maine Forest 7710 44:95- E993 THE AMETHYST f I if K ' o ' - rn.:-.il - - '-...EJ wfiza. I ':. s -1: .4 +V.. ' ' .l' I A 'f 5, irq. J 1 .1 .:3f 'X N - , , ni -'L XI :1..ff,2 f5Qig.i Sf' 'iz t .,,.. f -,..T5f3. .,,., ..-,. . 1 , -J, .1-H ' . ,,,,. W 'T T 45' 1+ iff . if 4,... . ,,.. f 4' 7 l.' ,. l ll J I I , l I in - 'I 'I W .. 1 L Not How Cheap Not How Expemive- But How Interestzhg A suit that you tire of is no bargain at any price - One that you fmally discard with regret is Prep Hall's idea of value. Not only do Prep Hall's fabrics endure -- not only are the prices the lowest you can find-for the quality you get -but a style is embodied in Prep Hall suits that gets your interest and holds it as long as the clothes last fwhich is an unusually long timej. wr ,. , ' -X 1 ' 0 J' ft do raohahea -1669 S 1 Y l I ,lt .4 ' ' 5 K X i I fi Q-4 C1001 rwffflw' 'ff 1' W WHEN YOU SHOP AT OUR STORE Wh AIM T0 GIVE YOU UNEXCELLED SERVICE AND OFFER COMPLETE STOCKS OF UP-'IO-DATE MERCHANDISE - STATIONERY - - PRIN'I'ING AND ENGRAVING - GREETING CARDS - PARTY SUGGESTIONS - GAMES A89 'IUYS - BOOKS - KODAKS - FOUNTAIN PENS Am: PENCILS - - LEATHER GOODS - - COMPLETE OFFICE OUI'FI'l'I'INGS - LORING' SHORT AND HARMON, Portland, Me. W. S. BAILEY 8: SON GROCERIES and PROVISIONS john Kern 8: Son Frankfort: of Quality Tel. Preble S94 I9S0 Forest Avenue Buy Them At Your GI-agua, MEL DYER'S M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. Paint:-Wallpaper: 47 Exchange St. Ponnmn AUTO SUPER SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service-Washing and Greening Gas-AUTO ACCESSORIES--Oil 508 Woodfords St. Portland, Me. Tel. Forest 71148 'Brighton Jvc. Shoe Repairing Cor. St. John and Noyes Streets From Old To New With Any Shoe Quality Work at Right Przke: Prop. J os. DEL PONTE Compliments of American Gear Co. or PORTLAND Automobile Replacement Parts M eff -Qeso Ki EIOIJ 'W' Q I Tr ' 'v 1 ' 51,-1 . . 1- IEHFQ- ,!,Y,,3.i,F, m O Oni St d B 'ld' relephonel 2RC!?ga!lCE:an3 Plizlltils Ave. N. T. WORTHLEY, JR. Optometnlrt and ef-1. S. 12. sc aw. E Wm Peniists Oprmkzn E33 Qlnngress Street Entrance to Onion in Strand Theatre Lobby 565 Congress Street New Strand Building THE SOMERSET PORTLAND - - MAINE DeForest Weeks, M,D, Cecil T. Brown, D.D. L. 5 Deering Street PORTLAND, MAINE Clifford E. M cG1auHin Telephone Forest rouo I RVI N E. LONG Attorney-at-Law SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE New York Life Insurance 193 MIDDLE STREET Company PORTLAND 415 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 'Dr. Harvey N. Young E A Friend Uf - - -Dentist - - - Deering High Qfefzool , 650 Forest Avenue Portland E , E A W D023 A z 9 1 S T t I . KKTX xg, r Xl V . i 1 5 N HOWARD Q gWESSON T l New Englancrs f Largest College Annual T Designers and Engravers H ' Y E Enilfglfor l , HOWARD-WESSON CO. l 1 Artists and.Mekers of 3 1 Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fPrinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS r I O 1 Telephone 3-7266 5 O 5 l l W li' H1033 g g Mi... 1 Ili: ll THE AMETHYST Eff?-f Ee A . ,, ff-'asv Compliments of rd Burnham 85 Morrill Co. fi .QA ft -ATEKTQKQQ X -A-A Wi The Down East Food Packers A--E A - Roger Paul jordan Towmif Thoiogffojihf .... Roger Paul Jordan 193 MIDDLE STREET TELEPHONE PREBLE an J The Sporiing Goods Store Headqua rters for School Athletic Supplies The ames Bailey Co. 264-266 Middle Street PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone PREE1. 3 Home Cooked and Wholesome Food at Deerfhg jhglz 65212001 Gafeterzo This cafeteria is operated for you. It is not operated for profit The more food We serve the cheaper we can serve it. H1043 - , vw-qrunfrs'-V135 wa- :- E ' 4 f A 'S Strictly a Women's Store and featurfhzg for Junior Misses The Shop of Touth Showing fine assortments of up-to-the-minute styles in Coats and Dresses. The younger set is fast recognizing this as their fashion headquarters. Sizes II to 17. LOOK AT YOUR HAT EVERYONE ELSE DOES! Have It Cleaned and Blocked FOR 51.00 BY HEIM THE HATTER PRACTICAL HATTERS We Conform Hats To Fit Your Head 499K Corzcnrss S'r., Con, BROWN S'r. FOREST 6644 UP ONE FLIGHT Irish E39 Henlqf Paper Rulers 397 Fore Street Portland O. P. Peterson Co. Brass F ounders, Platers MACHINISTS C HROMIUM PLATING 60-66 Union Street Chickens Do Not Graduate From the Job of LAYING EGGS When Fed On GARSOE BROS. Laying Mash MORRILUS COAL 8: GRAIN CO. 27 Allen Avenue, Woodfords Morrill's Corner 5105.1 l 'l l V ' E fri -1 'lv' ,.,.i.....-..l.fc L.. W H O Turner Genter 691516771 ICE CREAM DEPT. ? SPCRTSMANSHIP 1 Every student in a school absorbs in some degree a school spirit of learning to play the gamel' fairly, squarely and cleanly. l I t is a splendid quality to have and develop in entering upon 'ma- turity with a long and full life ahead. 3 l With all good wishes to everyone of you, IRVING L. RICH l l I Porteous M ztehell 51:3 Braun Co. PoRTLAND, MAINE i 'll An informal atmosphere that invites you to look as much as you please without being asked to buy. il Stocks that refiect the season's new and accepted styles while they are fresh, interesting and smart. 'll Varieties that enable you to shop to advantage from the point of style, color, size, and price. 'll Values that result in the lowest possible prices day in and day out all through the year. Q ll An unconditional guarantee of satisfaction to the customer and help- ful interested attention make this store a place where you can always shop to best advantage. ' For Every Need For Family and Home c s s . .. ,.4..sf i. 4 E 51063 W-'ff mn-ew' e E illlllllllllllm 4 o Yheamwmd 1 and 2 ffh WQWUAWWM? Portland, Maine Hlzmv P. Rmns, President FOSS' e W . il QCQ r , Mellowed f VANI LLA 16 Pitt sf., Portland, Maine 5 3 , 153 S3'2pf'fhf'Sfi'2, UGG' ' i' ' , . Have Your Diploma Framed Before It Il' I Wwfefll Get: Smled Hun N. Bl.Axl Enw. A. Halmlucxson BLAKE Sz HENDRICKSON CALL'S wA'rc1-xmaluaxs and Jxzwn-:Lens , 75 Oak Street Portland, Maine NEIGHBORHOOD STORE e Q 4 . ' 1 I W k W h , Cl k d l . . ' in Qumy 0' on 'tc es oc ' an Jewry School Supplzes A Speczalty i 5 OPPOSITE OLD llflll THIATII F Watchmlkers for thirty years with the late 3 EDWAW S- WWW' Inn! 350 Woonronns STREET i Phone Fonssr 8410 'ii ufea a annotate U1QJpQ 1 I 0 ' E107 Il vrnv-,nv-'wp' r Sul ORTHIEASTE N UNIVERSITY ly, .,: A-Tvgxii rlbxi K I-th 1 . rw W! , . M.. Q-.. 9:3 V719 sf AH i DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curriculum leading to the Bache- lor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science degree in the fol- lowing flelds of business: AccoUNTING BAN KING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 'Wifi' The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts U EIOSQI ww ' wen oo re Sc Co. zmiors .' 'Ihlglz Solzool Miyses .' Have You Seen It Yet? We refer to our NEW department for you, where we specialize in SMART FASHIONS for the young set. Where you'll find awfully clever things, tricky dresses, coats and suits. Vivacious fashions that will instantly captivate you. Fashions that are udiiferent. U Sizes 1 1 to I9 F. H. MACOM BER School Supplies-Ladies' ana' M en'.r Wear Phone Preble 46: 471 Stevens Avenue, Portland YOUR HANDY STORE Thomas G. Moran I Profvisiom and Groceries 247-249 Danforth Street PORTLAND Phone Forest 637 H. W. RODICK High Grade Watch Repairing 4.6 Temple Street Portland, Maine Diamonds, Watches, and Ring Mounting! HAMILTON BROS. F ish, Oysterr and Clam: 683 Forest Avenue Portland E109Il THE AMETHYST MAINE SCHOOL or CoMMERcE PORTLAND - AUBURN - BANGOR Normal Training for Commercial Teaching SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING -- BUSINESS .ADMINISTRATION FOR BUSINESS CAREERS FINISHING COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL GRADUATES COLLEGE GRADE COURSES FOR TEACHING AND BUSINESS PORTLAND SCHOOL: 480 CONGRESS ST. OPPOSITE CHAPMAN BLDG. SEE THE NEW REM l NGTON Portable Typewriters F' Blood 51975 ' 534' 50 Thotographer JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR YOUR SCHOOL WORK ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLY Co. 233 MIDDLE STREET HARRY C. RHODES . . ,ewan Pme Tree Tlre Co. Expert Repairing of Watches, Clocks 244 FOREST AVENUE and Jewelry 'T' PORTLAND Sl EXCHANGE ST. PORTLAND, ME. H Telephone Connection AMERICA needs safer, more cour- teous drivers. It depends on you to re- F J duce traffic deaths and accidents. Can You Mfff fha TEV? Washable Window Shades Herbert E, Wadsworth Al N E President 9 . Aflyrilghalxznard 22 Monument Square, Portland, Maine 70 'SQ' H EL IAOMUBILE ,S FA1E11rg1-Eguglolgnecggn Phone Forest 7557'W, sth Flow IIIIOJ i :ml I ' Qftudio PORTLAND STREET 601 Madison Avenue New York City F ilm: and Developing WINSHIP PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Wu. H. MCKONE, Prop. 474 STEVENS AVENUE TMI? grjfe Stationery, School Supplies, Kodales, Aliens Corner Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING In All Its Branches GIVE ME A TRIAL ON YOUR NEXT JOB E. R. LEIGHTON, Prop. 1400 Washington Ave., North Deering grgfxglguqw GRANT Photographs IS Arlington Street PORTLAND, MAINE Phone: Folxu' 10338 ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP Spacsahds on PERMANENT Him. WAVING Eugene - Nestle - Frederica - Realistic .lll Line: of Beauty Culture CHAPMAN Ancum, West Wing Balcony PORTLAND, MAINE ' Latest Style Hair Bobbing 1 EIIIJ ' fr' 2ffv'4f'r !'Y' !' J S O Tel. Forest 6614 1 J. Costumes, Make-up Material and Wigs Service . . . Quality succgieburn SHOE REPAIRING . BROWN, COSTUMER Shoes . . . Rubbers . 5422 Congress Street Portland, Maine 43 S 5 AVC' Forest '9268 S Tiny Qfafcf 2 V INSIST UPON , 6 SU PERBA I i I I BRAND V Canned Goods, Cojfee and Tea Schonland Brothers 706,600 E59 Wfffffdff 4 4 W EM E .3 , E 112 j '- 'f'-1- r-r-mlrmll 1' Good H5shes of john Nissen Baking Co. PORTLAND Lefs Have Luncheon at the PORTLAND ATHLETIC CLUB CORNER OAK and SPRING STS. That is getting to be a by-word :msg holiness and professional people. Appetizing f s, perfect service, reasonable pneeol N ORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE QI DANFORTH STREET L N C O U R S E S ITN UNCHE1? ' H30 to 2 Normal Secretarial INNER' 6 to 8 ' M' Stenographic Accounting Speck! Attention Given T P Parties Business Administration Vose-Smith Co. . . . Florists . . . 64.6 Congress Street IVA NUTFER HODGKINS 49 Falmouth Street Teacher of Piano Phone Forest 143:-I C. M. Rice Paper Co. Taper rfllerclumtr Since 1841 6 to I6 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE I IIIISII THE AMETHYST QQWKQP NATION-WIDE DISTRIBUTORS PR '2'g'NG Czzmmzhgs Brothers WHOLESALE GROCERIES Printing of Any Description BEEF :IND PROVISIONS Quality Work Lowe-Vt Price! 241 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE 392 Fore St. Portland, Me. T ELEP NONE FOREST 3556 Wilbur F. Blake, Inc. PLUMBING, HEATING AND JOBBING 9 Forest Street Portland, Maine 24-hour Emergency Service at Your Door in Shop on W heels Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR METER TAXI SERVICE CALL FOREST 40110 NO Charge for Extra Passengers Also Parking Space Checker Cab Company si FREE STREET Gustaf W. Bratt 260 ALLEN AVE. W. C. Lord D ' I 'The House By The side Of The 'uggu Road 203 Pleasant Avenue v PORTLAND NIAINE WASHINGTCN CLUB 1i.1.-1-i- l- H1141 THE AMETHYST Frank Forrestall Adams Studio We especially invite your patronage and assure you the best possible results 515A Congress Street Portland, Maine W' H' Ref- PW- essefza'er2's Merchandise of any kind delivered any- i where without extra charge. STATLQDNILRY Presrripliorss Our Specialty ENGRAVINGS 931A Congress Street 497 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE Portland , THE Jack Dockers Garage CASCO PRINTING CO. Printers and Rubber Stamp lllaleers S32 FOREST AVENUE JOHN w. LAKE. Treat. and MW. 231 Mmnu: STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone Forest 3266 CAMP C H I G O N N If TELEPHDNE FOREST 9799 for Bow J. E. LIBBY'S MARKET RAYMOND HILL' lFIAINI:: fStacey 81 Porter, Succ.J The Camp used by Deerzrzg Hzgh Boys . . I D, SAN,-ORD 1JARKER, Dingo, hleats, PFOVISIOIIS and Groceries 165 BRLNTXVOOD ST., PORTLAND Vggf-tabjpj and Fruit Telephone: Forest 5625 camp Phone: Webbs Mills 9-21 691 FOYCSI Ave- Portland Booklet on Request lf IIS fl A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health 'I' ' 1 vw E4 o 9 C9o,Hzum' Cm 2 Yluzq W Jlfferoontzle Trust Company when Pasteurized at Alex Nlsbet Company Q-,Denon Da 1-U, Automobile Painting Produced by the Accredited Herds of OF ALL KINDS ELMER J- LEIGHTON 98'4 Forest Aife., Portland, Me. Woodfords, Maine, R.F.D. 7545 The Shaw Business College 501.15 Congress Street, Portland, Maine O COURSES 1 Business - Shorthand - Secretarial V Catalog on request 4 . H1161 8 U S E The Flour The New England Housewife Has Found 1Q,nNlQI5Qfo2l Always Satisfactory For Over A Half Century -f aft 2 lflg ' MILLED AND GUARANTEED -LPERRLESSS BY Dav1d Stott Flour M1ll,s Inc .adm Portland Branch Office and Warehouse 322 COMMERCIAL STREET T88 PM 7884-7895 George H . Meloon HIGHLAND MARKET Florin Groceries and Meats 0 l l D i i Fruits and Provisions M- FREE DELIVERY 500 STEVENS AVENUE 266 Woodfords SI. 4 Woodfords, MC. The Hwy e2fIerr1ll Fairmont Creamery Co. Fine Butter W 'Bac!1e!der's Drug eS?0re ROSEMON T 'H'N'H'+Q ARAM SERUNIAN FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS 461 Stevens Ave., Portland, Me I Telephone Connection C1171 THE AMETHYST 9 DELICIOUS DAILY MADE MAYONNAISE May always be had in its brightest and freshest form at the following better food stores Freese Grocery Co., 473 Stevens Ave. Deering Meat Market, East Deering Fred B. Walker, 166 Falmouth St. A. W. Shaw 8: CO., IZO3 Forest Ave. VV. S. Bailey SL Son, 1920 Forest Ave. Freeze Grocery CO.. 473 Stevens Ave. Woodfords Cash Market. lVOodfOrds Cor. MOOre,s Grocery, 217 Brighton Ave. Fred O. Watkins, 385 Stevens Ave. Harper's Grocery, 484 Steve11s Ave. Jordan Sawyer. Glenwood Market, S79 LEARN TO DANCE Craig Academy 519 Congress Street--at Casco Latest Ballroom Dances Taught PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY Mics. jOsE1'11 A. CRAIG Forest 724.09 Brighton Ave. for Graduation A smart PREP Suit in blue or oxford Cheviot f V 7 ff f ,I ,.fi Z -styled on our popu- lar University Model 318.50 2 TROUSERS HASKELL ea JONES COMPANY MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND The Albert Studio I Gifts For All Occasions f uf Jlfferrlll Co. Inc. jeu'elers Since 185 1 503 CONGRESS STREET SCHOOL CLASS RINGS MEDALS-TROPHIES EII81 I M ' T' f 6 . FOREST 4:8 i C HAR IQPTEHMEQERA LLEY QIYVCJIJC Barber Jaap 3 Violin, Banjo and Ukelele Strings CHAPMAN BUILDING , Musical Instrument Accessories PORTLAND ' A 647 Forest Avenue Woodfords, Maine I JENSEN 85 ROSENBLAD CO. CRAFTEX PAINTERS AND DECORATORS INTERIORS V WORK Redecorating of Colonial Type Homes EXTERIORS 364 CUMBERLAND AVE. PORTLAND, MAIPIE Phone 2-1623 Class Group Picture BY O FOREST 5378 116 REVERE STREET f H1193 , h WW I n. i. E' 4 .-:L-,EV ,-,1A, 1 K h SOUTHWORTH 59 ETTER' CO. Ent. F. Ernn, Manager 105 Middle Street' Portland, Maine Telephone Connection ? ,4,, n I a Printers of The Amethyst and The Iiurple Line t , ' s' - f xx o' -Of M o Emi' f I' a c, i Q 421 x 1 Au 1 - -1. ,--5 i 2 ?v 1-,.! , -s if ,Q GH. ni is ,i- 113'- Q Ffa 5 'fp QL ' .4 1, . rf' J 'I V. .9- zg , N, I I. E35 Ffa .An ..- 3 1 ,V .L i ,,,- ., '54 , n 1 A ' '1 ny- ' -z'i' 'P 1 P 120-1 F' Y IV: 44. fx I Leis? . W ,1 ' ,JP Z, 1,459 ' .Y -Y 1, .. z F l 'A ,F fs. J h I 4 , .qi -mf 1 ' , JF P . 5 1 1 v, w E . kit ' fu .,a I? f . ' . 1 5, 3 Q ?.i JF? 'Tiff W ' S I 3 i- '21 . ng- . 1 J 'fm JU,- ww -'LA ' X- .-,. .L4 1 1 x, ,f , . ' n , 'NZQ 'I ,I iff? 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