Deering High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

ai' ' 52111 S 4 v . her' It I uf 'Li 55 . -,- N' J' F , nf , 7544 .,-1 I . rn, f . .,, . , . ,W E lk-,--:. if 'fl L., 41, -.V . . ax 'v, 'I gf ai-' ' -2 -fl, - Y 'vfivl . 'v- .1 'c 3, ,X .3 .-1 QA, Q' 4-V ,5T,k4J' U Vx. 51 uf F' E+, r--fy : . -1 ure. - v sa, -fl J , ,, .J vm., 4 .9 - ,- 3.0, vi . x . -u-' 1-: F . i 'Til , Jw. .1..' , ,- ,ww Y. L A m r -.H fu .fs .5 W ' ii W -1!:'3i,' 31. --, h,,.,v L Q . I-,. -,V 1- . , ' EX HWS sQN ud+31mQuu+4 U -4 ,gg ' ,1-wnsfff,-',ir':f1'1' 1-2.1 - t ll V J UHPJNE H1544 SEHUIM P-OR TLAND,MAINE HHHWUHU Onaerrwlw.. ap1bhuwr4acPwoZZi6Zea69Deming WMUWMWMWMMWW mmwdmqwmadfxtwimmqminqa MAY THIS AMETHYST BE ONE OF YOUR MOST TREASURED POSSESSIONS T - ' SENIOIQS OIQGANIIATIDNS ACTIVITIES ATHlIfTlCS IEIEATIJIQIES ADVERTISING CUNHNTS To Carrie B. Stahl in recognition of her faithful service in the office of our school we, the Class of 1936, do dedicate our edition of THE AMETHYST. May she serve future students as well as she has us. UfUlWlUN To CAIQIQIE I3. STAI'Il To our principal, Mr. Wing, we shall ever be grateful for the standards of fair play, worthy ambition, and capable leadership which he has constant- ly held before us. Let us not be lacking in integrity, courage, and loyalty to ideals which are still the most powerful forces affect- ing our lives. NEAL W. ALLEN, lr. Senior Class President lf1fSSlBf WIllIAM E. WING Principal . V-T W, , ,wk MQ, Mr. l.iIisi-O11 Miss Iluxii- Miss 'l'iltIiII Latin AKAI! E. LINsc:OTT CARO L. i'iOXllT EDITH S. PITT English GLADYS L. TILTON MARGARIET A. ABBOTT CARRIE V. BAKIQR LILLIAN BIQCRER LINWOOD S. ELLIOTT FRANcIas L. HUIESTON MARX' H. AIAQOD THITODORE S. JOHNSON ISAIIIQLLIQ K. PISASIS RUTH E. WILLIAMS Physical Training F. ALVIN JOHNSON LILLA ANDREW KARL V. PALMER lT Ml s PIN MV. 'l'. Juliiismi Miss Pwisc Miss XYilliIiIiIs Mi:-S lim-Ckcx' Miss Aliliott Miss Hzxki-I' Mr. lilliutt Miss llucsluii Miss .laiuib Mathematics History MTRTICL D. CJ-IILNEY ARLOLNI1 FARNHAM DONALD E. FAVOR EDNVARD D. GRAHAM ADA B. KENNAN C. WII.l.IAM Pl1'l'I'.RSON JOHN D. CO'l l'liliI.I, RALPH B. l'iARVl'l.l. BYRON L. Ml'l'Clllil.l. Art Modern Language JULIA M. SEADURY ADELAIDE L. BRIGGS Library MIIKA IDOLLIZY WINNIBEL GOWIQR HAROLD B. RIELLIESON FRANK O. STACK Sub-master Science ARAD E. LINSCOTT WILLIAM H. EMMONS Dean of Girls CARROLL L. BIQAN RALPH H. BRAGDON AI.Ic1Iz P. HAI.L ANNE E. MCKIQCHNIIQ RALPH V. MORIQRIDOI-1 ANNIQ F. MC1KliC1IINlIf Mis: Sc-:nlmry Miss Iiiiwui' MI: limlmiii Miss Fziriihziin Miss Kcmiuii Miss Vlium-y Miss Aliilrcw Mr. i'lliIllL'l' Mr, A, johnson Mr, Stuck Miss lhmllcy Miss Briggs Miss XYym:III Mr, MOruI'iilgi- Miss Hall Mr. llmizilnii Mr. Bi-:III Mr. ICIIIIII-ms Miss Mi-Iii-vii Miss Russ Miss t'i'Oss Mr. l'cti-I-sim Mr. i'OttI'i-ll Mr. lizII'x'ull Mr. Mitchell Track Coaches RALPH B. HARvIiI,L TBONALD E. FAVOR Swimming Coach Ii. ALVIN JOHNSON Football Coaches EDWARD D. GRAI-IAM JOIIN D. COTTRIQLI. If. ALVIN JOIINSON RALPH B. HARVIQLI. IDONALD E. FAVOR Dramatic Coach FRANCIQS L. HULSTON Debating Coach RU'l'll E. WILI.lAh1S Baseball Coach Omce F. ALVIN JOHNSON CARRIII B. STAIYII. NIaI.LIIi M. DIfARIsORN JIQANNIQ MORIKIS Basketball Coaches JOIIN D. ClJ'I liRlil L LILLIAN BIQCRIQR Tennis Coaches BYRON L. Ml'I'Lflll1L.L LILI.A ANDRI-,xv Home Economics ELIQANOR E. CROSS C. I:liRNI-I ROSS PIFLEN WYMAN Commercial RALPH B. YOUNG E'I'Hlzl. I. BRADBURY JANI41 A. HUS'I'ON BI-:RNIcQI-i S. TRUIE lisTIII-1R J. TI'I.I-:R Manual Training NIFRLF W. JI-'wI4.I.I. li R N l'.ST XV. Ocii IA M IIA uc I I Music IiRIII.I' li. CIIASIQ IJRANK J. IRIGBY Hockey Coach ICAC lT Mr. Yuuiig' Miss True Miss T3-li-r Miss lliistim Miss ll:-:iilliiiry Miss Slqihl Mr. Jcwcll MI. lJL'il1llllllilllH'il Miss l'lI:Isi- Mr. Rigby Miss Mirrris Miss lJL'zII'iIOI'II Mrs. Haskell Mrs. Haley Mrs. Emmons Mrs. McDaniels Mrs. Walker Mrs. Heywood MRS. EDGAR L. IIAGEN, Pres. Mrs. Starkey Mrs. Chandler Mrs. White Mrs. Potter Mrs. Welch Mrs. Sprague PATHFINDIEIQS MRS. EDGAR L. HAGEN President MRS.BENJAMIN E.HASKl4Il.L Frivfzdsbil MRS. ARTHUR D. WELCH MRS. WILLIAM H. EMMONS Vice-President Hospiialitj MRS. HARRY L. HALEY MRS GLENN W. STARKEY Recording Secretary Mrmbcrsbi, MRS. FRANK A. WALKER MRS. ARTHUR D. WELCH Lifvrafuri Correspomling Secretary MRS. ROY E. HEYWOOD Sflrolarslai, MRS GEORGE M. POTTER Treasurer MRS CLIFTON E. CHANDLER MRS FRANK H. NEWBEGIN Anrlifor Financ MRS ALBERT j. WHITE Publicity MRS. RICHARD L. SPRAGUE MRS. JOHN F. MCDANIEL Program Social Project The Pathfinders, an organization of mothers of the students of Deering Higi and Lincoln Junior High Schools, has completed its twelfth year. Formed in 1924 its membership has increased from nine to more than three hundred members. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Edgar L. Hagen, the year has been mos successful. Varied and interesting programs were arranged. For speakers we hav had Mr. William E. Wing, his Subject being: What our High School is Tryin to Dog Mr. Harrison C. Lyseth, agent for Secondary Education of the State De partment of Educationg Miss Hannegan Spoke on Lip Readingf' Rev. Clifford I- Osborne gave a travel talk, Footpaths of Old England, Rev. Ralph L. Stodd spoke on The Soviet Experiment, Panacea of Pandemonium. Other programs wen a playet, The French Hat Shop, written by Mrs. Austin B. Durgin and pre sented by members of the Speech Readers Club. An Armistice Day program b students of Lincoln Junior High School and a dramatized sketch from Charlf Dickens' Christmas CarolS,', presented by Students of the Deering High Dramati Club. Throughout the year the musical organizations of both schools has been we represented. The Club has completed its best year financially. One object of the club to award each year a scholarship of Szoo to some worthy boy or girlg but th year with funds available, the clubfis awarding two scholarships, each of 35200, ar one of S75. There was a record attendance at the April meeting, it being guest afternoo Many attended from the Chestnut St. Methodist Church, to hear and to meet Re' Ralph L. Stoddy, the Speaker for the afternoon and a former pastor of the churci Following the program, work from the Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Domest Science Departments were on exhibition in the cafeteria. The Literature Class, meeting each month, is open to Pathfinder membe and their guests. Many late novels and plays have been reviewed, by both membe and outside speakers, one of whom gave a talk on Mark Twain. The reviewers ar Mrs. Herbert W. Rhodes, ,Miss Frances Hueston, Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell, M1 William Holt, Arthur D. Welch, Miss Ardra Hodgkins, Mrs. Edward S. Anthoir Mrs. George C. Kern, Rev. James E. Cary, and Mrs. Sidney St. Felix Thaxter. X937 OFFICERS ELECTED MRS. EDGAR L. HAGEN, President MRS. CLAUDE VAN GUNDY, MRS. LUTHER I. BONNEY, Recording Smsrata First Vice-President MRS. ROVELL W. FOSS, MRS. WALTER P. DEERING, Corrrspomling Sccrrla Second Vice-Presidmit MRS. EARLE A. THOMAS, Treasurer SENIURS I M7 ,TD NEAL W. AllENr .ll2. Senior Class Presirlent Other Officers: MATTHEW J. FLAHERTY, vice-prexiflent LUCILE K. DAY, secreiary WOODROW W. OAKES, freasurcr MR. BYRON L. MITCHELL, faculty adviser Executive Committee: I-IELENE M. BLOM JOHN C. MARBLE MELVIN F. POTTER I , XX X vi JJ .J . an 1, .5 Flaherty Day Oakes Blom Marble Potier Elizabeth Alden We hear about Betty in Dramatic and Debating Clubs. She took part in the Debating Club Show and Dance and is on the Amrfbysi Staff. She has certainly done her share. Walter M. Ahern XValter is that busy-appearing fellow from the West End, whose hobby is sports. W'alt has enjoyed his stay at Deering and has, we are sure, made the most of it. Neal W. Allen, jr. .Yrrlimml Hnrmi' .hil7l'Ii!'f-X' Peerless hurdler and inspiring leader, Deer- ing's track captain is our contribution to the next Olympics. The ace-audience thrill- er of them all, Neal stands first with the track fans and his innumerable friends. Richard N. Abbott Dick, an affable member of our class, has taken part in football, swimming, the Dramatic Club, and the Band. He served senior year as efficient advertising manager of the 1936 Amrtbysi. CLASS Robert M. Alley Perserverance has rewarded Bob with his track letter as well as many a nickel at recess. He has always been faithful in pay- ing back, however, as his numerous friends will testify. Robert C. Allen Haste thee nymph and bring thee jest and youthful jollity. Rather bring Bob Allen, the Senior Class I.'Allegro . Bob took time off from joking to run a fast 6oo , however. 1936 Carolyn V. Baker Carolyn is known to us by her nicknames, Carol , and Kay , and also by her cheer- ful personality. She has taken active in- terest in Girl Reserves, and has gone out for basketball. Lawrence B. Anderson, jr. A smooth hair-cut, together with a win- ning smile, and you have Andy. Although he has always been loyal to Deering, 'tis said that Portland receives a great deal of Andy's attention. Hattie J. Austin Tat is best described as Gertrude Mac- Leod's shadow. She has appeared in hockey. winning her numerals, in basketball, and Girls' Glee Club. She also did her share in the Minstrel Show. Robert D. Atwood One would have to travel a long way to find a better friend than Bob . Who docsn't remember his part in the 4-Corner- ed Meet of 1935? lt's Bradenton Bob , now. V .141 :. I. V' l L -3' Elvyn L. Barker lilvyn has been out for baseball, basketball, soft ball, and football, and belongs to the D Club. He has been much in demand as stage manager. Keep it up, A , you'll land on top. Carolyn J. Barber Carolyn is that popular senior who recently made her debut on Deering's stage. She has been a class officer twice, and parti- cipated in the Dramatic Club, French Club, Camp Fire, and Amrffvlyxl. George J. Barker Meet the joker of the Class of 1936. Georgie has amused us all, somehow always managing to break a ski or forget the lunch. Bird-lover, ace skier. tennis enthusiast. Evelyn R. Baker Evelyn, whose nickname is l2vie , is a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and we are all sure that she will make both a happy and useful song of life in the years to come. Albert F. Barnes We wouldn't be surprised to hear of Albert from W'est Point as he has attained com- mand of Deering's Cadet Corps. Vfe hope he reaches the top in everything he at- tempts. CLASS 1936 Florence M. Barnes Florence was one of the most active in the drive for the blind. She is also in- terested in nature study and belongs to the Nature Club and the Girls' Glec Club. Good work, Florence. Eleanor L. Beeler Hail to Deering's dynamic woman orator. Wlhat would Red Cross do without her. Her pep and enthusiasm so evident in her personality has proved a great benefit to our student organiyations. Margaret P. Barnes Through her faithful attendance at foot- ball and basketball games, Marg has gained many friends. W'ithin her circle of friends, Margaret's good sportsmanship Phyllis A. Beal Phyllis is another of our hockey players, gaining her numerals in that sport. She is well-known in the Girls' Glee Club. This small lady has taken a large part in her has given her an enviable reputation. activities. Earl J. Barrows Earl is one of the youngest members of the class and a success in everything he undertakes. If you want something done very well, Earl will cheerfully come to your aid. . 7 Eleanor E. Berry Eleanor has tried her hand successfully at both hockey and tennis. She sings in the x Glee Club and has been in the French Club. Your unassuming manner will carry you far. Charles W. Berry, Jr. Charlie fills our conception of Henry the Eighth to a T, except for the beard. We shall remember him for his partici- pation in many activities no less than for his rotundity. Lydia A. Black Did someone mention Babe Didrickson? We have her double right in our midst: for likable Lydia is an enthusiastic basket- ball, baseball, and softball star who comes from a family of Deering athletes. Alden S. Bennett 0nnic, our Witty and good-natured trom- bone player, is 11 born student, a dependable worker, a swimming and skiing enthusiast, and as jolly a fellow :is may be found at Deering. Woodbury M. Blackwell W'oodie is the tall lanky fellow that has ci smile for everyone, As nothing seems to depress him, we predict a lifetime of cheer. We certainly wish him the best of success and happiness. ClASS 1936 Mary H. Blaisdell Mary, curly-headed and vivacious, has been active on the Al!ll'fl7-YK, Editorial Staff and in the Dramatic Club. She is one of the best sports we know, always ready to be obliging. Edna L. Blanchard A transfer to Deering, Edna is a girl whom we are glad to have. Her interest is in art, and it is in this field that she plans to continue. May life paint for her a happy picture. Avery Blake Avery is best known to us by his nickname Blackie . He has become a lieutenant in cadets and we're sure that, with head up and, shoulders square, he'll march on to victory. Craige T. Blanchard Blond, Blanchard, basketball, baseball Qfioston Bees,J-despite this liking for B's, Craigie rates an A with his friends. As a clever athlete and quiet friend, Craigie is one of Deering's finest. , n , ' Anne H. Blanchard f . , . -14' V ' ' -- - 1 1 .Yariaual Honor Society Anne, known as Kitten in skiing circles, l is noted for her poise and sweet manner. I LU She it is who is willing to help always, any- ' f F-0 , one or anything - the girl with the A-I 1f A personality. Keep smilingl 'C' ft Roy E. Blood One of the most outstanding of Miss Hueston's current bevy of Thespians, Roy is a go-getter. He was advertising manager Vivian Blauvelt for the Minstrel Sho standing room only. Helene M. Blom Although quiet, Helene has made herself useful, her skill in hockey gaining many goals for us and winning a letter for her. She has served, too, on several D Club Committees. W, at which there was Richard J. Bohnson Dick is interested in chemistry and is, therefore, a member of the Chemistry Club. He and that ever present broad grin of his are well-known and Well-liked at Deer- ing. Allen L. Bonney Everybody knows and likes Viv because Bugs , letter winner in cross country and she is full of fun. She is in the Art Club and Girls' Glec Club, as well as doing her share in Student Service. Always well- outdoor track, is an excellent skier who is known as a iovial and popular master of ceremonies, He has a host of loyal sup- groomed, Vivian is known for her style. porters. Robert H. Bonney Douglas Bragdon Presenting the mental giant of the science Musician, actor, scholar, distinguished mem- labs, Bob Bonney. In an unassuming way, her of our literatti-and Doug has still he set many a high scholastic mark. Bob more interests,including horse-racing.Here's has won further fame with his aeroplane wishing you plenty of winners, Doug , models. while you follow the sport of kings . Ralph T. Bonville Ralph's two years at Deering have been crammed with good-will and he has made lasting friendships. Serious and a hard- worker, Ralph should make his mark in the business world. Donald W. Bradeen Xflllffllftlllflll .Yiilfmiiil Ilmmr .X'ur'1't'?j' Birdie's chief interests are track and stud- ies. His name has been perennially on the honor roll and this year he has made a name for himself on the track team. joseph S. Boulos W'e can readily imagine Joe as a court iester of the Middle Ages. His quips and pranks may yet make him some comedian's stooge. His merry grin will long be remembered. Phyllis E. Brown Brownie is a good all-round sport. She has been seen in basketball and hockey. She always has a cheerful word, French or English, and her friendship is valued by many. Betty B. Brown Betty's interest is music and she is an active member of the orchestra, Little Symphony and Glee Club. She has always been will- ing, contributing much time and energy to Deering's interests. Marion E. Bruns This popular miss has been active in the Glee and Geology Clubs, and in the Min- strel Show. Marion's popularity extends outside the school, as she is one of our sorority girls. Harry S. Brewster Hairbreadth Harry, the Woodfords won- der! When the music goes 'round and 'round, it's usually Smoothie playing on his tuba. Keep puffing, Harry, and many good things will eventually come out here . ClASS Beatrice Buck Prominent in Deering High activities, Bee is very well known in tennis. Always busy, but never too busy to help anyone, she is certainly a credit to Deering in all she does. Audrey F. Brunt Audrey is a hockey player and has won her numerals in that sport. She took part in Campfire Fashion Show and Dance program and is in the Girl's Glee Club. Her enthusi- asm adds to her personality. 1936 William P. Cassidy Bill has been with us only a short while but during his brief stay he has added to his host of friends through his likable manner and has made .1 place for himself am o ng us. Dorothy E. Buffum Dot is known by her playful, teasing grin which she never leaves behind. She goes out for basketball, hockey, and tennis. She is interested and active in the Stantaki Campfire Group. John D. Cambridge johnny , of the Abe Lincoln physique, will long be hailed as Deering's foremost carpenter .ind ski-jumper. May you jump to success, johnny , from that treacher- ous Stroudwate: tower. Happy landing! james M. Bunting A member of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and French Club, Bunny has made him- f self known in Deering. His cheerful dis- position, pleasant smile, and original id I! 1 ?'7 o have made him very well liked. Y '- N ik N 4 Barbara R. Chase Carefree Barbara is active in sports, having taken a prominent part in both basketball and softball. She has done her bit in the Glee Club and also in the Camp Fire Fash- ion Show. Phyllis A. Chapman Phyllis has a cheerful, friendly personality, which makes her especially well-liked. She does her share in sports and various other activities, such as the Dramatic Club, French Club, and basketball. Freida E. Child Freida is small, cute, and popular. She has made many friends here at Deering, has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and has participated in class field hockey. l'Icre's to you, Freida! alfairs. William H. Chandler Everyone who counts Bill among his friends is indeed fortunate. He has participated in the band, cadets, orchestra, track, swim- ming, tennis, and the Ski Club. Deering's loss will be Maine's gain. Frances J. Cleaver .Yofimiul Ilonor .Shrivfy This girl with the New York accent is one of the brightest at Deering. In history class she has shone, and on the Amrlbys! Circu- lation staff she has proved her capacity for work. ClASS 1936 john A. Cleaver Toot! Toot! Toot! jack is one of our fin- est trumpeters being in both the band and the orchestra. He has proved himself to be an industrious worker in all he undertakes to do. G. Evelyn Collins Ev is our tall, striking blond. She is a member of the Glee Club and the junior Red Cross organization Being fond of dancing, she has enjoyed many of the school Norma Clement Norma, commonly known by her nickname of Red , has participated in basketball, tennis, and Girl Reserves, and took part in the Minstrel Show. She is a good friend Annette W. Colbeth Annette, who came to us from New York, has made many friends in her only year at Deering. Her popularity has made us wish we could have known her much and a good sport. ff' 'F longer. Winifred M. Clement Winnie , a real pal and an active mem- ber of our class. Her cheerful smile has won her many friends in Deering who wish her success and happiness in whatever she llndeftakes. Dorothy F. Cook Dot is one of the busiest, brightest, and most popular girls of 1936. She is a scrappy little hockey player, prominent in many clubs and activities, and is a wonderful friend. Frances L. Connor Mickey has made numerous friends in hockey and basketball, and as a member of the Glee Club. We know she will always succeed in whatever she undertakes as she does in Deering. Winifred A. Cooke Cookie will always present a smile--or even a grin - with very little urging. She has been active in the Glec Club and a truly faithful worker for the junior Red Cross. Arthur R. Conant Art , for art's sake, has painted quite thoroughly his stay at Deering, and has not merely brushed by. May those rainbow streaks lead you in the end to the pot of gold, Al. Dorothy J. Coombs There are two clubs in school for the the- atrical-minded, the Dramatic Club and the Glee Club. Dorothy is a member of both. Everyone hopes you will win in everything, Dorothy. CLASS f 1936 Leon C. Cooper There are some people who find the joi de Vivre and here we have Leon Cooper who is one. To this member of our class we wish the very best of luck and happi- ness. Virginia Cornish Miss Virginia Cornish has many to count Frederick W. Cowan Frederick is the jolly end of the Ski Club. His merry spirits carry him through any- thing. He is the supporter of the French Club and cadets. You're a good fellow, as friends. She is vice-president of the Senior French Club this year and has helped to produce the Amethyst. Who doesn't like her? Moo , Ruth B. Corthell .Yutiouul Honor X fir' :Ny Of course you know Ruth is the co-captain of basketball. She is also famous for get- ting things dune and reports for the school publications. We haven't forgotten the music either, Ruth. Marjorie B. Corson Margy Corson has certainly proved her worth during her four years by consis- tcntly making the honor roll. The Art , Club will without doubt miss her helping . hand in all its activities. if Horace E. Curran , Hoss Curran, treasurer of the ArtxClub, V is the fellow you see riding the paper deliv- ery trucks. He has participated in track and is a faithful member of the Radio 'T i T r.. U L . Club. Robert L. Cunningham Red is easily distinguished by his hair. He earned his numerals in indoor track and has been out for baseball. He has truly supported Deering to the best of his ability. May you reach a high goal. Stanley R. Daicy Stan has been an all-round athlete at Deering. He is on the first squad in basket- ball, made his letter on the second team in football, and has been out for baseball. Nice going, Stan. Isabel C. Cunningham Isabel is the merry little personality whom everyone enjoys. She enlightens the Glee Club and makes friends as a hobby. For good measure, she has also participated in ClASS Lucile K. Day National llouor Surivty the Girl Reserves. Here we have Lu , secretary of Class of 1936 and of the D and Debating Clubs, skier, hockey captain, and a fine student. With such ability and her smile she'll go far. Margaret T. Davis Peggy is a popular young lady, and certainly one of the best dressed we know. A cheerful and helping person, she has made many friends during her four years at Deering. Of 1936 Richard E. Doyle Dick's', ability as an athlete is shown by his record in football and basketball. Bowdoin is the choice of this excellent student whose cheerfulness plus friendliness puts him high up. Marjorie A. Delavina The honor roll has had Marjorie's name on it successively. We wish her the best of luck, although we are sure that, with her many achievements, she will have little need of it. Carolyn F. Dow Hcre's a girl from Bridgton who joined our class the junior year. Carolyn, who is the secretary of the Chemistry Club, has made many friends by her winning disposition and personality. Wallace W. DolloH' Wallace is the most unobtrusive and quiet member of the class. He is well-liked and has a great many friends. This fellow is a great lover of the out of doors. We all wish you the best of luck, Wallace. gale Es 'S Shirley E. Drew Harold W. Drinkwater Very tall, quiet, and reserved. There you have Harold. Yet he has made many friends who wish him success. He has been a member of the Glee Club and an interested participant in the Physics Club. ther L. Dyer Shirley is one of our quiet friendly girls. She is a faithful student, having been on the honor roll her senior year. She is inter- ested in tennis and is an active member of the Glee Club. Pinkie is an ardent outdoor girl. She is interested in the Camp Fire Girls, and in tennis and hockey. Her adaptability and friendliness have enabled her to make many friends at Deering. Jane Drew In the course of four years at Deering, jane has done several things. We remember her playing a bit of tennis and working with the Camp Fire group and on the Amethyst. ASS Earle E. Elliott, jr. This boy, with the big brown eyes, is well- ltnown tu many about Deering Center. He is interested in the out-of-doors, and an enthusiastic member of the Geology Club. Phyllis Eaton In a quiet way Phyllis completes every- thing with great eare and thoroughness. We've seen her in the Campfire Group Nature Club, Glee Club, and French Clubi That's the way, Phil. a 1936 Robert B. Farnum Bob is probably best known as a second Walter Winchell. A radio enthusiast, he has been vice president of Radio Club. In sports he has been active in Ski Class. Nor will we forget his campaigning for Leadbetter. John N. Elliott john, chess player, amateur photographer, and scientific marvel is a great fellow to know. Hymie is one of Miss Kennan's dependable aviators and is some man in the chemistry lab. Marion E. Fairchild A toast to Curlyloclts! Dolly's auburn curls are truly a crown of glory. We hope that impish smile and winning way will follow you to the success you deserve, Dol1y . Clarence E. Emery Clarence is serious and rather quiet, but those who are acquainted with him know that he is persevering, loyal and worth- while. His friendship is valued and his loyalty admired by many. Sarah M. Faunce Sarah is that cheerful girl whom you see around the corridors. Her personality has won many friends. Playing a good game of tennis, she has participated in the Girls' Tennis Tournament. Harold Farrington, Jr. In Harold, we have a clarinet player of the band, the orchestra, and, don't forget the German band. Not only a musician, this jolly chap has earned his letter in lightweight football. Ruth N. Fessenden Hello to the 'Duchess' Ruth certainly has made herself popular in her brief stay at Deering, and her new friends wish her all the good fortune that is due to one so deserving. Robert L. Farr We know that success can not be far away for Bob . He was outstanding in cross country as captain last year, and has been treasurer and an enthusiastic member of the Boys' Glee Club. john Fisher Jack is tall, blond and good-looking with a flock of girls surrounding him. He has been on the lightweight football team and plays the violin in the orchestra and the String Ensemble. C ASS 1936 James L. Fisk James Fisk is none other than that tall, pleasant looking boy with the fiddle and cadet uniform. Jimmy', is quite a fellow, and his genial manners ought to show him Marion L. Freeman Here is a quiet, charming senior who has gained a great many lasting friends for her- self while here in Deering. She was a very active and talented member of the Girls' Glee Club. he has made many new friends here. SUCCESS. Donald E. Flagg Don is that new boy from Cony, you know. It didn't take Flaggie long to get acquainted, and with his ready wit and grin and his amazing agility on the dance floor, M. Elizabeth Foster Elizabeth, an active Camp Fire Girl, was on the committee for their Fashion Show. She has been out for field hockey, and is a member of the French, Dramatic, and Washington Clubs. -, f Matthew J. Flaherty Who doesn't know Matt?', President of his class for two years, football star, hammer- thrower, co-captain of basketball, vice- president of the D Club, his services to Deering have been outstanding. Curt is a letter winner in cross country. Celia E. Galli Cece's ability has distinguished her in the Glec Club and in all it does. as a strong side-line and he Anwlfryxl and in Student Service has been noteworthy. jane G. Gage Alice L. Gamage Alice, the fair-haired typist for the Nruni Iiluxlws Staff, came to Deering two years ago from Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Alu is a wonderful friend and we wish her the best of luck. Gertrude may She has tennis r work on the Gertrude B. Gannon be small, but she is one of our ace hockey players, earning her letter. She has been in the Glce, Nature, Aviation, Dramatic, and D Clubs, and the AllIl'lf7Vj'Xf Staff. jane is rightly one of the most popular girls in the class, whose real dramatic talent was well evidenced in the class play. Her pleas- ing personality and flashing smile has won her many friends. ASS Curtis K. Gerry He has participated in class basketball, lightweight football, and indoor track, played in the band and orchestra, and is an all-around good sport. Ernest L. Gibbons Here's one of our real he-men, a shifty boxer and clever end on our W'hen Irish Eyes Are Gibby making a tackle or knocking his man OUI. football team. Smiling , it's Grace M. Gary Grace must have been born under the star of Neptune, because her chief delight in life comes from swimming undcr water in the summertime, and skating over it in the wintertime. f 1936 Richard L. Gray Dick , that always popular and cheerful cheer leader, is another tennis addict. Al- most any fair day you can find him down on the courts, ready to take on anyone who comes along. Coleman P. Gorham Coley's chief activity at Deering has been running, and he has been outstanding, v.iu- ning his letter in cross country and track. A member of the Glee and D Clubs, he is famous also for his easy-going nature. Phyllis E. Gordon Phyl has a smile and pleasant greeting for everyone. She hasn't wasted any time at Deering considering her efforts in Dram- atic Club, Glee Club, and basketball. You're sure to succeed, Phyl . Virginia E. Gribbin Either with a laugh or a smile, Ginger comes through high school with flying col- ors. The Nature Club and the Glee Club have had her abilities and her faithful at- tendance. E. Emily Gregor Emily is a quiet blond who is noted for her height, her pleasant smile, and sweet man- ner. She is sincere and loyal in all her friendships and in everything she under- takes. Harold O. Griffith Hog is another strong rooter for the cadets. He is rather bashful, we're told, but you canit keep a good man down. 1936 wishes you the best of luck. You deserve it, Harold. Myrtle E. Greene The singing pillar of the Nature Club, Myrtle divides her time between the Nature Club and the Glee Club. At any rate, she never divides her smile--it's always right there! CLASS Evelyn I. Haines We have HOC had the privilege of know- ing this young lady for four years, which is our bad luck. We are sure her sincere and dignified manner will carry her far along the road of life. Frank J. Hackett, Jr. Frank is quiet, but, when you get ac- quainted with him, he is a Hne fellow. He has been out for football and has been one of the mainstays of our swiming team, having earned his letter in this sport. f 1936 Kenneth E. Hanson We certainly missed knowing a swell fellow before Ken came to Deering this year. If he gets along as well in life as he has at Deering in one short year, he will surely be successful. Virginia L. Haines Gin , as we all know, has been for a long time a prominent member of the Art Club. She has let us see her talents by singing in the Minstrel Shows, and she has shown us her pleasing personality. Nathaniel E. Hamlin There is a saying that a favorite has no friends. The exception to this is Nathaniel, whom we know has many friends to his credit. Ask those who know him and they will certainly verify it. E. Betty Halloran Betty has been very active at Deering. She has been a member of the Dramatic, French, Washington, Nature, and Glee Club, and was on the committe of the Camp Fire Fashion Show. . , Marian I. Herring 'M During her four years at Deering, Marian l has been a great aid to her many friends. She is always cheerful and ready to help. Best wishes from us all, Marian, for an excel- lent career. Kathleen A. Hennigar Basketball. tennis, and singing, Kay lms them all in her repertoire. Undoubtedly there are others, but we can't mention all. We know she is credited with being ri jolly good person. Eastman F. Heywood Everyone knows Easty by his cheerful smile. Besides blowing a mean French Horn in the band and orchestra, he is an officer in the cadets, and has also served as class secretary. Deering's most popular students. Philip N. Hanson Everyone knows Phil the interlocutor in the Minstrel Show. Besides that he is the president of the Glee Club, and in the Harmonica Band. He has participated in football and track. Stanley R. Hodgkins The color of Red's hair certainly belies his disposition. His engaging grin and sense nf fun has won him a host of friends. You've been one of our most happy-go- lucky classmates, Red ! ClASS f 1936 Stanley R. Holland National Honor Society Beginning as president of the freshman class, Dutch, our dashing hero, has distin- guished himself in the orchestra, cadets. Glee and Ski Clubs, and has been one of Orin M. Horner jack hasn't been sitting in any corner in Deering--far from it. That contagious grin has won him many friends in the Ski Club as well as in the class room. His is a fa- miliar figure at the tennis courts. Ruth E. Holmes Ruth is a very popular senior with a sunny smile for everyone. She has participated in Girls' Class Basketball and the Minstrel Show. She was one of the dancing ladies in our Senior Class play. Ralph E. Hopkins A prominent member and officer of the Ge- ology Club, Hoppy , as his friends call him, might well be called Happy, for his friendly smile and cheerful laugh are fa- miliar to us all. W. Allan Hook Allen is one of our tall boys who can run like a deer and play tennis like a profession- al. He is one of the steadiest players on our tennis team, and a true philosopher besides. Keep up the good work, Allan. QW VW Ralph C. Hoy Ralph is very popular among his classmates and has a grand sense of humor. He has par- ticipated in cross country and indoor track, being one of the outstanding stars on our championship team. Rosemary Hutchins Rosemary has many friends whom she has won by her helpful work for the Camp Fire Girls and by her own charming manner. We have heard tell that Rosemary is also a per- Barbara M. Howe This smiling dark-haired lassie was with us, we are sorry to say, only her senior year. She has been active in French Club, however, and has gained many friends at Deering as well as at Falmouth. Edna L. Howard lidna is a small, attractive brunette who has been very popular for the past four years. She belongs to the Dramatic Club and Glee Club, and was a junior Class Officer. We shall not forget Edna and her accordian. fect hostess. Clifford L. Irving Hard work made Satchel into a three- letter man, and his pleasing personality makes him one of our most popular athletes. Though a Jack-of-all-sports, Cliff's hobby is golf. CLASS 1936 Phyllis L. jenness Phyl has rhythm in her paintbrush, or whatever it takes to paint well. A member of the Nature Club, she has no excuse for painting cows green - even for Art's sake. Shc's an active Camp Fire girl. Gertrude C. Je If you see a slim, blonde girl with the basketball team, it be Swede Jensen. Her flas good nature have brought he friendships. IISCI1 dashing about will probably hing smile and r many lasting ski party! John P. Jetzzi ,'Vl.1fl.011!1I Honor Society Here's one disciple of Mussolini that nobody can out-talk. Ever-smiling and active, Johnny has been a familiar figure in all branches of sports as well as in club circles and junior Red Cross. 'I I ' 'K-Aft' 1 9 I William E. Kamber Bill is one of those tall, dark, and hand- some fellows with the irrepressible grin. His hobbies are football and he has tried his hand at writing short stories and at news- paper work. Marjorie L johnson johnny, skiing and tennis fan violinist pal to everyone is a classmate whose easy going nature is envied by all ohnny s sense of humor has cheered up many a frigid class. Elmer's racket is old, but it is well l 4? Ruth Keniston Hail to the O:ik's Carnival Queen! Dimp- les certainly upholds her nickname. Her flashing smile, and sunny nature make her the center of any group. She can't go wrong with that smile! Elmer W. Keniston Where's Elmer? The answer to that ques- tion is likely to be the tennis courts, the hockey rink, or the front seat in Physics james C. Kennedy jin1mie's frequent appearances on the Deering stage bespeak considerable histrionic ability. Who knows but what he may yet be Hamlfl? It is rumored that he understands tet. lfriendlincss and love of song are good proved. William Kelley William is well-known about Deering and has made a host of friends while here. He has been active in baseball, indoor track, Red Cross and has done his share since entering. the great mysteries of radio. Margaret G. Kilpatrick Peggy , our petite senior who knows her typewriter, has served as head typist for the 1936 Amrlbyxf. An E student through- out her four years, she is as friendly and cheerful as the day is long. ClASS 1936 Edna H. Knight Meet Deering's real nature enthusiast. While in Deering Edna has not limited her activi- ties in this one line but has shown her abil- ity in Dramatic and Writers' Clubs. Rem- Clayton C. Leadbetter Clayton whose sparkling eyes we have all enjoyed has proved to us his musical ability through the Glee Club and the boys' quar- ember that smile? Barbara Knowles Barb , besides being a grand little swim- mer, skier, dancer, and hockey player, is one of the sincerest and sweetest girls in our class. May her love of life carry her on to the best there is. attributes, Clayt . Dorothy E. Larsen Introducing one of Deering's dancing ladies. Dottie has danced for us many times, and we know her dancing will carry her through life as successfully as it always has on our Deering stage. Jeanette Landean Jeanette, a tennis, skating, and skiing fan, has an ever sunny disposition and the knack of gaining friends, which have made her one of the best-liked and best-known members of our class. few 1, ,Q7bw janet M. Lerch Janet came to Deering from Hawaii this year. She is a friendly girl with a great big smile. We hear she likes to dance-especially Hawaiian dances. How about it, janet? Is it true? Charland Lennon Presenting the inimitable Foggy, of the left guard 1935 football team. This rugged Napoleon f Foggy is ambitiousvj supplied half of the squadis humor, and a large part of our frontline defence. Bert F. Lester, jr. ivllfllfllldl Honor Sllfl-Ffj' A letter winner in three major sports, swimming, indoor track, and baseball, and in addition among the best-natured and best-liked in our class, Bert has been a great success in Deering. Edna A. Leighton Although Edna is a quiet and shy young lady, she has gained a host of friends at Deering. She has been especially active in Nature Club work throughout her school CLASS Daniel B. Libby Dan gained laurels as Art in the Dramatic Club Play, and we know him as the fellow whose fine manners and appear- Cifeef. Robert E. Lewis Lanky, swanky Bob is one of our well- known men-about town. His string of sar- casm has enlivened many of our English periods, to the utter despair of Miss Hues- ton. Of 1936 H. Sherman Little, jr. Shermie is one of our most popular seni- ors. He has been prominent at Deering throughout the past four years for his splendid work in the band, orchestra, and ance and geniality have made him indispen- sable to our class. Martha L. Libby That smiling, auburn-haired lassie who chartered French so fluently was probably Jonsie Libby. She not only likes basket- ball games, but she also plays class basket- ball. Here's wishing you success, Jonsie ! Boys' Glee Club. George T. Little .Ydf1'01ll11 Hmmm' Surirfj' Skier, poet, actor, debater, journalist, play- wright, scholar, George is one of Deering's most versatile seniors. We are tempted to give him a first prize for his varied activ- ities. . Enid V. Lindsay 'VAre you looking for an ideal camping com- 'F ,A , J' rf- J,-!! N I panion? If so, Scotty's the answer. She is an enthusiastic Camp Fire Girl, and certain- ly she has no excuse for getting lost in the woods. AJ .l 4 :ef 4. K ,f I L -4-'vkf h L A as ,W i if Edwin W. Locke May we present an important member of the senior class? He was a letter winner in varsity football and softball, and a member of the D Club, W'ashington Club and Glee Club. pets inspire him. Joseph R. Littlefield, 2nd joe , although quiet, has the unique avo- cation of raising rabbits. In fact, joe is quite an outdoor man. He has proved an able runner on the track team. Perhaps his Robert W. Long Bob , otherwise known as cream puff , came to Deering from Jamaica Plain, Mass. Baseball is Bob's sport, hardly a Fitting one for a cream puff, but he certainly belies his nickname. Helen L. Littlefield A mainstay of the hockey team, an inde- fatigable worker for numerous D Club committees, and one of the best siorts we le know, Helen well merits her prominent place in our class. CLASS Roy K. Luce, Jr. Presenting one of our most popular seniors. Roy has gained fame in football, where he has earned his letter. He has also partic- ipated in track and belongs to the Aviation Club. Lottie L. Lucas This is a shy, demure young lady who has gained a host of friends for herself at Deer- ing. She has been active in girls' class basketball and the Girl Reserves in wliicli she plays an important part. Of IQ36 john R. Lynch -lohnny's musical ability and sense of humor are familiar to everyone. Besides being drummer for the band and orchestra, he is :i typical life of the party. Keep Robert J. Lyden Robert proves the old saying that good things come in small packages, for he is well-known and well-liked by us all. Bob has been particularly prominent in the cadets. it up, 4lol1nny ! Robert M. Lyna Thai fine fellow who more than makes up for his small stature. XVith his excellent sense of humor, Bob should have little to worry about in the future. Marjorie B. Lyna Midge is a grand sport: yet we have heard she hates to swim in cold water. Her loyal support of the Nature and Glee Clubs shows her interest and enthusiasm for school activities. Louise I. Mann Lou is a girl who is known as a good sport and a grand friend, and she has been popular among her classmates in Deering. The Geology Club has held her sincere in- terest. Clara C. Manning Helenj Maloney Although Helen has been at Deering only two years, her infectious laugh and friend- liness have won her many friends. She is a line actress, being a member of the Dra- matic Club. Clara is our Deering stylist and a popular member of our class. Her interest in golf is well-known, and she has taken part in class basketball and the Washington Club. Georgia F. Mailman eorgia, one of our most charming sen- iors, was a great success in her first appear- ance on Deering's stage. She was active in john C. Marble .Yaffnual Honor .Siurivty Johnny, captain and untiring record breaker of the swimming team, indispens- Student Service and the D Club Tea able tackle on the football team, high- ranking student, and capable leader, is des- Dance Committee. l'fC?3SUfEI'. ClASS Gilbert S. Marks Gilbert has been prominent during the past four years, being a letter winner in varsity football. He has also taken part in the Minstrel Show, Band Concert, and Cadet Ball. tined for still greater honor, with his ability f 1936 Herbert K. Mayo Herb is well-known about the halls of Deering. He has been especially active in Ski Class, Glee Club, and the newly-formed Wood Carving Class, of which he is Douglas H. Marshall Doug can tell you more about airplanes than anyone we know. If you don't be- lieve it, ask him. Doug is quite natural- ly an important member of the Aviation Club. Elizabeth R. Martin Gotta get my old Tuxedo pressed, 'cause 'Betty's' back in town. Tall, blonde, and sophisticated, 'tis said she causes many masculine hearts to flutter. Moreover, she wields a mean hockey stick. Alfred J. Martell Those who know Alfred, know him as a good, all-around sport. He has been ac- tive in indoor track and is a member of the Boys' Glee Club. He shows his interest in military aifairs by belonging to Cadets. I . f 4-5 6 , il C. Freemont Merrow, Jr. ,K J Q Rah! Rah! Rah! Presenting the ace cheer- V 0 leader of the Senior Class! Freemont has also participated in basketball, and is a member of the Dramatic Club, D Club, and Boys' Glec Club. William H. Merrill Billy, Grumpy, Bunny, he's the same grand sport to us. We admire his Mary E. Meserve May we present one of Deering's attractive brunettes? Although she is rather quiet, she is popular. During her four years at Deering she has belonged to Girl Reserves and girls' basketball. perseverance which won his letters in foot- ball and baseball, and his sincere friendli- ness which makes him innumerable friends. Alma Meriam Babe has a certain way of managing he affairs and really succeeding in them. know she will manage other things in li e, such as her proposed nursing career, as well as she has here. Davis T. Miller Small, rugged, and with a perpetual grin, Davy's plucky deeds on the football Held and track are general knowledge. Deering loses an ace loo-yarder and a swell pal in Dave. ClASS f 1936 Jennie D. Miller Jennie may not be one of the fastest hikers in the Nature Club, but she certainly makes up for lost time on the basketball floor. She is one of our petite seniors whose flash- ing smile is a familiar one. A. Richard Moran .Yulioiml Honor Society Introducing Dick Moran, editor-in-chief of the News Flaxlvr-x, debater, poet, member of the Amrlhyxf Editorial Staff, and devotee of Napoleon. Who will grind out those in- Eunice M. Milliken The other half of that famous Milliken duet, Eunice is known to her many friends as Snoony. In her Young People's So- ciety her skill in debating has won her recognition. teresting editorials next year? james S. Moody jim is one of Deering High School's best tennis players, as he won his varsity letter in that sport, and was outstanding in the fall tennis tournament. Beit of luck, ujimn! Ruth W. Milliken Ruth is another song-bird of Deering. Her ability and willingness to sing has made her a good friend and a jolly companion. She has played an active part in the work of the junior Red Cross. Q3 cfm Betty A. Murch Betty is that demure, little miss who has been well-liked throughout her four years at Deering for her good grooming and friendly smile. She is famous for her fast soft-ball track team as a weight man. Good-luck, playing. Robert H. Moshimer Mush has been an invaluable player on the second team in football for three years. Moreover, Robert has been of service to the Madeline B. MacDonald Madeline, one of our lovers of dramatics, appeared in our Senior Class Play as Patty. She is a hard-working student, and, though quiet, has made many friends to many. Bob l William F. Moseley The Geology Club can hardly survive with- out Bill, as he was one of its most prom- inent members. Although busy afternoons, Bill has still managed to be prominent in swimming and football. through her si ncerity and charm. Gertrude W. MacLeod Here's to a graceful tapdancer who enter- tained us in the Minstrel Show. She is gen- erally seen with her best pal, Hattie. Your friendly nature will gain many things for you. CLASS f 1936 Agnes R. MacNaughton Though Skippy's interest lies in West- brook, she hasn't neglected Deering. As a numeral winner in hockey, her skill is well- known. The Dramatic Club and French Club have benefited by her membership. Robert M. McCrum A good fellow and well liked by all who know him -that's Bob. His active membership in the Boys' Glee Club and his pleasing personality have made him known - Norman D. MacWi11iams Such all-round good guys as Normie cannot easily be found. Norm tops off a speedy track and baseball record with the distinction of being one of our best dance- Harold W. McCann Hail to Deering's Man Mountain Dean ! He's won his letter-football, of course. He has, to add to his credit, proved himself a very fine swimmer and an excellent track IUCI1. mln. William C. McCallum Bill is one of Mr. Johnson's best skiers, and we know that he will succeed as well in life. He plays tennis excellently, and he was prominent in the Radio Club. Remem- ber his freckles and his smile? Paul H. McIntire, jr. Paul, with his friendly smile and his bass fiddle, came to us from Falmouth last year. Already he has made many friends, both in the Ski Club and among his class- mates. Robert S. McDonald NX'e all wish we could make the grades in science that Bob does. As president of the Aviation Club, he produces model air- Richard M. McKone Here we have our tall, blonde senior. livery- one knows him. His manner is friendly, sincere. He has high hopes for the future. We know you'll go far, Merle, with such a planes that are worthy of winning in any COIIICSI. Vernon R. McCubrey Vernon is a boy whom everyone likes. Be- sides taking a part in such school activities as basketball and News F1aslJr'.v, he has proved himself a worthy member to the Dramatic Club. fine start. Best of luck! Marie D. McPhetres The most versatile of Dcering's actresses, Marie's career has progressed brilliantly. Al- though participating in the French Club and junior Red Cross her other activities have been overshadowed by her ability in dramatics. ClASS 1936 F. Newman Newbegin Following the five year plan, Newmie has been a familiar figure in our corridors. As manager of the football team, Newmie made good, gaining many friends in the field of sports. Corrine O. Nichols Coming to Deering two years ago from XVoburn, Massachusetts, Connie has made many friends with her winning smile and ready wit. In girls' basketball she has proved a valuable athlete. B. Virginia D. Norburg This tall, attractive senior has been promi- nent in dramatics and in Glee Club. Ginny's contagious smile has won her many friends and we are proud to have her in our class. Esther Nilsen That tall, golden-haired senior who has shown her skill on the girls' basketball team, is none other ing, she has by her happy Margaret E. Nickels Margaret is one of the most efficient riders of Deering Riding Club. Art and Glee Clubs have known her easy, pleasant per- sonality. Stay with your horses - they will carry you far. than listher. While at Deer- gained a great many friends nlillllncr. Cf 'L'l!lJl'lf.xi k.! Valzora N. Nutter Coming to Deering only this year from Orono High, Valzora took several places in the girls' skiing' events in our Winter Carni- val. We give you a friendly welcome to Deering, Val . Alice D. Nurse Alice, the girl with the big, brown eyes, is a numeral winner in field hockey, playing with noticeable ability for two years. She has been a welcome member of our class, spreading cheer everywhere. Woodrow W. Oakes Woodrow is a letter man of outstanding per- formance on our star track team this year. As treasurer of the senior class, he has easily made friends in all his numerous activities. Emma A. Norton Red, tiny, and with a mischievous gleam in her eyes, is a member of our class who, without entering many activities, has, nevertheless, made numerous friends in four years at Deering. CLASS Harqld W. Palmer Harold isithe prized friend of everyone who All can vouch for the fact that he ha hemakings and the results too, we'd say of a good fellow. We've heard that Harold is a voracious reader. Julian M. Otis Jolly, or Herman to his mob, is the bubbling-over purveyor of mirth and dia- lect that leads the Rosemont gang. Her- man is in a class by himself on the bas- ketball court. 1936 Ruth E. Pepper Who's that hiding behind that big bass saxa- phone? Why, it's Ruthie, the only bass sax player in Deering's band or orchestra. Although she hides behind a sax, she has a grand personality. Doris L. Parker Bessie G. Panages Bessie is a quiet girl, but to her friends she reveals gaiety and charm that is delightful. Her interests are in music and the Glee Club, and she has also been one of our excellent scholars. John D. Pennell, jr. John, a well known member of the senior class, has centered his interest in thc Chem- istry Club, of which he is treasurer. We know that john, a born mathematician, will go far. If we merely made a list of Dot's activi- ties, we'd cover the page, but we all know her as the girl whose singing we have en- joyed at entertainments. Nor shall we for- get that peaches and cream complexion. C 1 Sly Irving L. Pike, jr. F f - - . 1, ,f Pikie,,' that tall, husky boy who looms up ,jf from nowhere, is an active member of the Glee and Geology Clubs. ln addition he is a hard-working member of the Amethyst Advertising StaE. S. Helen Phillips Helen is a quiet girl, but her friends know her for her keen sense of humor and sin- cere comradeship. Helen has been seen fre- quently at school alfairs, thus proving her interest in Deering. Iona R. Plummer Iona, although one of our shyest seniors, is an enthusiastic member of Nature and Glee Clubs and has participated in Minstrel Shows. With all her quietness she's a grand pal. Robert M. Perry Robert is that good-looking boy who has been a loyal supporter of Deering for four years and who has been very well-liked by all of us. His quiet but perservering man- ner will serve him well. Melvin E. Potter Two years an outstanding swimmer for Deering, Mel, the record-breaking miler, is now the mainstay of the track team. May you run through life as you have run yours miles. Clf-SSS f 1936 Roberta A. Priest Who's that little blond over there? Oh, that's Bobby. She's quiet, yes, but a busy member of Dramatic and Washington Clubs. Vfherever the boys' basketball team goes, there goes Bobby. Arlene M. Quint Arlene is one of our most enthusiastic stu- dents. Her diligence and interest in Camp Fire won for her the oflice of president after three years' membership. Good luck, Anthony J. Profenno Tony won his letter by his excellent play- ing on the second team football squad. He is also an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club and took part in their annual Min- strel Show. Arlene, in everything! Richard F. Quinby Here we have our tall, blond, dignified senior. He has been a successful member of our outdoor track team and field day activities. Your quiet manner will take you far, Diclr. Rita M. Profenno Rita is a zealous member of the Girls' Glee Club and was on the committee for their annual Minstrel Show and Dance. She is a grand sport, friendly to all, and the type we all admire. fl Carolyn P. Reed Cam, the quiet little girl who came from Bangor her junior year, is an enthusiastic member of the Chemistry, Hockey and Glee Clubs and eagerly participated in the ari- nual Minstrel Show. xiii Dorothy Rhodes Dorothy is that dignilied young lady who has been valuable to the Dramatic Club and the Arnvilvysi Circulation Staff. Dorothy Nathan Redlon, jr. Nate, one of Deering's best dancers, has received his letter in basketball, is an en- thusiastic member of the D , Dramatic and Washington Clubs, and has served on many of their committees. Sylvia Rankin Sylvia is always seen with Janet Stockman, even at the swimming meets. Although she pals only with janet, she is a good friend in all of her classmates at Deering and al- will be sorely missed by Deering High School after her graduation. Madge D. Rhoads Madge has been prominent in the class of 1936 as she has managed the girls' varsity basketball team for this year. Madge has also participated in class tennis for four ways garbed in the latest fashions. Yeafs- ClASS 1936 Eleanor M. Roche lfleanor is that petite miss who has been a prominent member of the Glee, French, and Debating Clubs. Eleanor played Eloise, the poetess, very charmingly in the Dramat ic Club Play. Alma L. Richardson The saying is that best things are wrapped up in small packages. Al has certainly proved this to be true. We know that her cheery smile and eager attitude will make her successful. E. Maxine Robertson Skeezix, as she is known to her many friends, has been well-known to us all. She has been prominent in the Dramatic Club G. Audrey Riley Giggles an outstanding senior, is a zeal- ous member of the Camp Fire Girls and the Glee Club and she has participated in the liasbion and Minstrel Shows of these two and was a numeral winner in hockey. Don't clubs. neglect that sincerity. Eleanore F. Ripley Throughout her years at Deering, Eleanor, as a member of the Dramatic and Glec Clubs, has made many friends. Her athletic ability was proved as fullback on the girls' hockey team. Beatrice F. Sargent We have not heard much from Beatrice as her policy is to be seen and not heard. Those who know her find, however, she is sincere in all she undertakes. We envy those curly locks, Beatrice. t. - 1 Rheta A. Rumery Hail to Deering's songster! During her four years at Deering, Rita has entertained us with her charming voice. She was re- elected president for a second term in the Girls' Glee Club. Theodore L. Sawyer Tall and dignified, Ted comes a long way to school, but it is well worth his while. Ted is faithful in his homework and is one of Miss Kennan's most faithful stand- bys. Elroy E. Rumery, Jr. Diminutive and deft performer on the parallel bars, Ellie has been a familiar figure in the gym classes. El can other- wise be seen driving about in his recl- wheeled automobile Qwith passengersj. ASS Shirley E. Sears Who is that tall, blonde, willowy girl in the outfit? Why that's Shirley. Everyone knows her for line dramatic portrayal of Henrietta, Her vivacious individualism will carry her far. Kenneth C. Schade Ken is a rising artist and cartoonist. He has distinguished himself at Deering by winning his letter in baseball, being active in cross country, tennis, and in Deering's newest sport, softball. 1936 Barbara M. Skehan Barb's winning smile and cheerful word have won her many firm friends as well as prominent parts in many school activities. With her attractive personality she reaches for tops in debating. 'xxx Marjorie F. Siegars Marjorie is well known for her dancing and musical ability and her membership in many clubs. Her cheery smile and dancing feet are a welcome addition to any assembly or program. jack G. Simpson jack is that tall, husky, blond fellow with the cheerful grin and the pleasing manners. His interest lies chiefly in the cadets, although both baseball and track claimed his attention. William G. Simonton Vbogixi 7 Ri' W if 1 ii .Ln it L . . R- 'X f Bill is an all-round good fellow. He is interested in football, skiing, and the har- monica band. He'll add a laugh to any group and always greet one with a flashing if I smile. , I f' s . I ra Virginia H. Southworth Ginnie, vivacious, peppy, has shown athletic interest in basketball, but good sportsmanship will make her always in de- mand. Her popularity was shown by her being queen of Deering's Second Winter Carnival. Alfred L. Soule Alfred is the tall fellow who has been con- ductor of the orchestra. He was the orig- inator of the string ensemble. We are sure Alfred's role as the dashing Ensign Blades will be remembered by all. Jane L. Starling jane, though quiet and serious for the most part, is never without a pleasant smile for her friends. Dramatics claimed her atten- tion at school and she has attained promi- nence in church work. Mildred C. Skillin Have you ever seen that dark-haired lass with dark brown eyes roaming around our corridor? If you haven't, let us introduce you to Mildred, the girl with a bright smile for all. ASS Ruby L. Steelbrook Ruby, quiet, studious, is one of our more serious classmates. She has borne a large share of work in hockey, and been active in Red Cross, French Club, and Ametbyxi Stag. Norma B. Steelbrook Here comes the sun ! Norma's bright smile greets all. Good-natured, jolly, Norma demands Qand getsj laughter from every- one. She is an adept French student as well as an accomplished pianist. f 1936 Henry R. Stickney Henry was Johnny-on-the-spot when it came to managing our championship track team. As a party-crasher, Hank is sec- ond to none. Wherever there are eats you'll End Henry. Mildred M. Stephenson Here is someone we are always glad to see. Millie's keen sense of humor keeps every- one smiling and laughing. She is a grand sport, a good student, and an excellent typist. Paul R. Stevens Steve, a prominent four-year band mem- ber, can immediately be distinguished from any group by his tall and lean figure. He has been in French Club, Ski Club and football. John C. Stevens Johnnie is our authority on tennis. He is an ardent fan and proficient player. His smiling and jovial manner has won him many friends. May he never lose his gen- uine sincerity. smog' i' Augustus B. Swett Gus, with his genial, jovial manner, can claim many a friend at Deering. He has shown sincerity in his beliefs by his inter- est in military affairs and extensive partici- pation in cadets. Gerald W. Swain Gerry is known to many Deering seniors as a good sport and a fine fellow. Tall, blonde, and good-natured, he has been the life of the party at many a Rosemont affair. Dana C. Thoits By being captain of boys' varsity tennis and a leading contestant in the fall tennis tournament, Dana attained membership in the D Club. He is a true sport and adds spirit to any group. janet G. Stockman Jan is well-known for her selection of clothes and careful grooming. In fact, her hobby and ambition is the designing of clothes. May it win you fame and fortune, Janet. Earle A. Thomas, Jr. Earle distinguished himself by his tenor voice, singing solo or in a quartet at as- semblies, amateur performances, and min- strel shows. Ho served as president of the Boys' Glee and Dramatic Clubs. ClASS 1936 Horace A. Thomas Good dancer, good pal, good mixer, good joker - Horace is well-known and well- liked by all. An outdoor enthusiast, he is a grand sport, and a welcome addition to any group. Mary Louise Towle National Honor Surfrty' Mary Lou who believes in doing her best in all things, is a delight to D. H. S. teachers, an asset to 'her many organizations, and a real friend to all who know her. The Camp Fire group will miss her helping hand. Edna M. Tibbetts Tibb is another one of our on-the-go girls, always doing something. She has carried her merry smile, her enthusiasm, and her ability into many activities in her four years at Deering. Marion A. Tisdale Marion follows the proverb to be seen and not heard. She is very quiet although she has participated in Glee Club and the Min- strel Show as well as numerous church ac- tivities. Marguerite V. Tisdale ff Peggy is one of the petite but promi- nent members of the Girls' Glee Club who has sung in many a choir or chorus. Her friendly personality makes her a valuable friend to know. Mm Vera Valente Hail to one of Deering's cleverest basket- ball players. May those feet you have used so skillfully on the gym floor lead you to success and happiness when you leave our portals. C. Harmon Tuttle Harmon is one of the few quiet members of the Ski Club. A loyal worker, and pro- Ecient skier, he has gained the admiration of his fellow club members and of his George H. Waldron, jr. If you have wondered who that tall, blonde fellow is who haunted the corridors of Deering, let us introduce you to George. We know he'll add many friends to those classmates. Charles R. Tupper Charles is an efficient lieutenant in the cadets. His interests are not only along this line, but also his great ambition is to hold a government job. Keep up your sincere military interests. here. Barbara R. Walker No, it isn't a bird. It's only Barb, song- bird of Nature Club, exercising her voice. Her work on the Amethyst proves she's not only a pleasing singer but also an indus- trious worker. ClASS 1936 H. Louise Walker Here is a young lady who is capable of managing affairs skillfully. She not only excels in this kind of work, but has proved her athletic prowess on the hockey field. Here's to our obliging waitress. John B. Warburg We have not heard very mu He believes that silence is g theless, those who know him find he is a real friend. Wishing you much success in life! No one knew the clicking o ch from John. olden. Never- bring you all the business w Donald T. Wark Donald has a pleasing and genial manner which has won him many friends. Being a good student, he often places on the honor roll. His clarinet has won him a place in the crack Deering band. Wallace W. Weaver Wallace has kept his activities in one line, and that is sports. Indoor, as well as out- door track, has claimed his great ability. We know he'll keep up the good work. That grin's a contagious one. Ethel A. Weary this girl until they heard f her typewriter and found that it was Ethel. May those nimble fingers kinds of luck and success in orld. 4 of up J s , .U li Martha Welch The Camp Fire Senior Stantaki group has won the attention of this young lady. She also belonged to the Washington Club. The many friends she has made here wish her much success. I 5- 1' enneth J. Welch We afl like Kcn's friendly manner and admire him for active participation in swim- ming. track, cadets, debating, the News Flaxbvr, and many club committees. We are sure he will accomplish much. Priscilla Westergren Being conscientious in all that she does, Priscilla has brought honor to Deering for her work in the Writers' Club. She not only writes well but is an all-round pal to every one. J ,. i Elizabeth Weeks M l l l'uli'1i1'rto1'1'nil .Yrilfuuul Ilwmr .S'ur'1'i't.x' lf student for four years, star and mim- .iger of hockey, pianist of renown, lflizae beth, editor-in-chief of our yearbook, is a ClASS J. Raymond Weston For two years, Deering has claimed Ray- mond in her Minstrel Show. His work does not stop here, for he supports the Geology Club and is a loyal booster for all cadet grand friend to everyone. activities. Alice M. Weston Alice has interest and perseverence in both studies and outside activities. She gave girls' hockey her loyal support, as well as many clubs, and is consistently placed on the honor list. 1936 Alicia Wilbur Alicia is musically inclined, having belonged to the band and the orchestra. She is very jolly and an all-round good sport. She has won her basketball letter through her dc- termination and will to succeed. Robert N. White Good-natured Bob is the brunt of many jokes. Splasliing in the swimming tank, drumming in the band, or wherever he is, he always bears the friendly jollying with a grin. H. Francis Wiggin Whenes'er you hear the bugle playing, you can be almost sure that it is none other than Francis. He has proved his skill in the musical field by appearing in various school events. William W. Whyte, Jr. All of Deering's football rooters know Billy. Through his hard work and loyal support on the field, he has done his best to bring home a victorious team for his school. Adam W. Wilson During his four years at Deering, Adam has made many friends for himself because of his good nature. He is a letter winner in football and one of the indispensable letter winners on the track team. Earl L. Williamson Willie is one of our watch-charm guards on the gridiron and a swell pal as well. Willie has a penchant for Wood- fords Corner, being one of its leading citi- zens. Eleanor Wilson Eleanor is a quiet person, yet her quietness has achieved results. Her name appears on the honor roll and she belongs to the Dra- matic Club, the Washington Club and the Glee Club. Clayton M. Wilcox Quiet and loyal Clayt has long been one of Deering's most faithful boosters. Hail- ing from Nason's Corner, Clayt is right at home with a basketball, although base- ball is his favorite sport. Phyllis M. Winn Phil is a singer and is often in demand for entertainments. For four years she has been a star member of the Glee Club. She always thoroughly completes whatever she undertakes. ClASS 1936 Mildred S. Withee Milly left us for a year to go to Boston, but finding that she could not leave us here she returned to her friends. Nor is Deering sorry to have received her charm- ing personality again. Frances Zemla Frances has spent four years at Deering in a very quiet fashion. She always has a kind smile for someone. Her thoughful- ness for everyone will help her in what- ever she undertakes. Ralph E. Woodbury Skiis? Ralph must be around. Ever since the Ski Club was started, Ralph has been an ardent member, and an otiicer as well. He is sportsmanlike and ambitious with an ever Ruby A. York While at Deering, Ruby has been an inter- ested member of the Girl Reserves. Outside of school her chief recreations are dancing and swimming. Her happy disposition has present grin. 1 . X Q .4 made her many friends. Frances E. Wright Fran is a beautiful diver and swimmer, an E student, a horse and clog lover, and a violinist of note. This girl with the con- tagious laugh has been a great success at Deering. IQI RAYMOND RICHARDSON In memory of our beloved classmate and friend, Raymond Richardson, born March the eighteenth, 19183 died January the twenty-first, 1936. Violin Solo . . . GRADUATION Processional . . Bible Reading . Shakespeare's Times . The Imagery of Shakespeare Violin Solo . . . Shakespeare on the Stage . Shakespeare on the Screen . . . . . DEERING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . . GEORGE T. LITTLE . DONALD BRADEEN BARBARA M. SKEHAN MARJORIE F. SIEGARS . C. FREEMONT MERROW MARIE D. MCPHETRES . . ALFRED L. SOULE . . ELIZABETH WEEKS Shakespeare and the Audiencel' Presentation of Diplomas . . PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Recessional . . . DEERING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SENIDD CLAII BANQUET EASTLAND HOTEL T0llXfl7I!lSff'Y-NYERNON MCCUBREY To the Girls . ........ KENNETH WELCH To the Boys . . BARBARA KNOWLES To the Faculty . RICHARD MORAN To the Class . . ..... MISS ADELAIDE BRIGGS Valedictory to the Class ...... PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Skit presented by Shirley Sears, Georgia Mailman, Carolyn Barber, Betty Leighton, Daniel Libby Jack Landers, Roy Blood Various and Sundry Awards and Presentations EARLE THOMAS, JR., CLAYTON LEADBETTER Song Leaders . . . Accordian Accompaniment by Business Managers . . SENIODS Chairman . . . Presentation of Class Gift Address to Undergraduates ' ' STANLEY HOLLAND, PHILIP HANSON, . . EDNA HOW'ARD JAMES KENNEDY ELVYN BARKER 'LAST ASSEMBLY . NEAL W. ALLEN, JR. . WOODROW CAKES . CRAIGE BLANCHARD Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1936 . ELEANOR M. ROCHE D Club Award National Honor Society Emblems . . Presented by PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. WING Harvard Book Award Van Rennselaer Mathematics and Science Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Auxiliary of the Ralph D. Caldwell Post Award for Excellence in American History Auxiliary of the Ralph D. Caldwell Post Award for Scholarship, Leadership, Courage, Honor, and Service Scholarships Announced Our Deering and Auld Lang Sync . sung by thc CLASS OI' I936 UREANIZMIUNS Officers: RUTH TUTTLE, president VIRGINIA I. BRINKMAN, ificc'-presiden CONSTANCE PAULSON, secretary HORACE E. CURRAN, treasurer Miss JULIA M. SEABURY, faculty advisr ADT Cllll Members : Margaret Anderson, Natalie Ashton, Emily Black, Edna Blanchard, Frederick Burke, Ruth Butler, Salina Clark, Arthur Conant, Marjorie Corson, Horace Curran, Evelyn Day, Virginia Dennison, Gordon Down, Marion Fairchild, Irene Fisher, Martha Grant, Virginia Haines, Jo Hammond, Velma Hayes, Marion Huntley, Phyllis Jenness, Mildred Johnson, Frank Landers, Marcelle Lucas, Douglas Matoon, Davis Miller, Roscoe Moody. Paul McKeage, Eleanor Nichols, Alberta Norton, Pauline Park, Constance Paulson, Virginia Perry, June Peterson, Rose Profenno, Alan Richards, Charlotte Roche, Kenneth Schade, Jack Simpson, Margaret Shaw, Mildred Skillin, Katherine Smith, Arthur Spark- man, Norma Stevens, Arthur Stokes, Dorothy Sturgis, Vesta Thistle, Janet Tocher, Ruth Tuttle, Carol Tyler, Priscilla Walker, Peter Welch. John Adams, Frances Cleaver, John Eliott, Roy Luce, Robert MacDonald, Herbert Meyers, Paul Thorndike, Merton Young. Although only a small organization, the enthusiastic support given by every member of the Aviation Club has made it this year one of the most important and most active of all Deering's activities. Guided by Mr. Ralph H. Bragdon, the group has studied the construction of airplanes and the principles involved. These discussions have been sup- plemented by visits to nearby airports to see in reality the very points they had mastered. AVIATIUN CLUB Officers : ROBERT MCDONALD, prvsidvrzt FRANCES J. CLEAVER, l'il'f'-f77'!'Sil1Fl1f HERBERT MEYERS, secretary l JOHN M. LANDERS, treasurer MR. RALPH H. BRAGDON, faculty adviser OFFicers : PAUL G. GALENTINE, presideui VESTA PHILLIPS, 1'icr'-presiden! CAROLYN Dow, srvreiary JOHN PENN!-ILL, irvasnrfr MR. CARROLL L. BEAN, faculty an'1'ixvr CHEMISTRY CllJI3 Members : Earl Barrows, Phyllis Brown, Carolyn Dow, Dana Blom, Joseph Boulos, Horace Thomas, Vesta Phillips, Paul Galentine, Carolyn Reed, Eunice Shevlin, Carolyn Stanley, Alma Meriam, Richard Johnson, John Pennell. Organized only this year the Chemistry Club is already an active group. Under the leadership of Mr. Carroll L. Bean the club was formed from the members of the chem- istry classes who were particularly interested in chemistry. Meetings have been held throughout the year with topics of special interest to these young scientists discussed. May the success of the club continue. Richard Abbott, Robert Alley, Neal Allen, Robert Allen, Lawrence Andrew, Janet Atherton, Rosdon Babigan, Elvyn Barker, George Barker, Lydia Black, Craige Blanchard, Helene Blom, Allan Bonney, Robert Bonney, Donald Bradeen, Florence Brien, Jack Chapin, Richard Chase, Richard Churchill, Ruth Corthell, Lucile Day, Richard Doyle. Roland Dugas, Robert Farr, Matthew Flaherty, Guilford Foster, Paul Galentine, Richard Gammon, Ger- trude Gannon, Chester Garland, Merrill Geer, Curtis Gerry, Ernest Gibbons, William Gooding, Richard Gordon, Richard Gray, Ernest Greene, Frank Hackett, Phyllis Hennessey, Joy I-light, Allan Hook, Ralph Hoy, Charles Huskins, Everett Hutchinson, Clifford Irving, Florence Jannell, John Jettzi. Barbara Knowles, Morgan Lee, John Leland, Charland Jennon, Lynn Lerch, Bert Lester, Norma Lewis, Philip Litman, Helen Littlefield, George Little, Edward Locke, John Marble, Gilbert Marks, John Marsh, Gordon Merrill, William Merrill, Freemont Merrow, Davis Miller, Jennie Miller, Richard Moran, John Morris, Thomas Mulroy, Phyllis McCann, Norman MacWilliams, Vernon McCubrey, Harold McCann. Esther Neilson, Floyd Nute, Woodrow Oakes, Jerry Paine, Sanford Parker, Virginia Percy, Benjamin Pierce, Melvin Potter, Nathan Redlon, Madge Rhoads, William Richardson, James Robinson, Eleanor Roche, Norman Sawyer, Raymond Sherman, Eleanor Sherwood, Robert Sherwood, Barbara Skehan, Mildred Spark- man, James Speirs, Kenneth Stahl, Norma Stevens, Henry Stickney, Margaret Stone. Dana Thoits, Horace Thomas, Raymond Valente, Vera Valente, Louise Walker, Elizabeth Weeks, Kenneth Welch, Malcolm White, Robert White, William Whyte, Alicia Wilbur, Earl Williamson, Adam Wilson, Eleanor Wood, Keith Young. VY YW C l Officers: NEAL W. ALLEN, JR., jlrvsidenl MATTHEW J. FLAHERTY, rice-president LUCILE K. DAY, .wrrf'far'y ROBERT D. ATWOOD, treasurer MR. EDWARD D. GRAHAM, faculty adviser Officers: GEORGE T. LITTLE, JR., president RICHARD A. MORAN, z'ic'r'-prvsidwzf LUCILE K. DAY, sr-crvfary NORMA T. LEWIS, frvusizrer MISS RUTH E. WILLIAMS, fnrulfy advis- DEBATING Cllll Members : Nathan Adams, Elizabeth Alden, Earl Barrows, Sylvia Bedrick, Leon Blaisdell, Donald Bradcen, Douglas Bragdon, Frederick Burke, Lucile Day, Elinore Gofiin, Jane Grey, Stan- ley Greenstein, Gilman Horn, Charles Huskins, Doris Jones, Grace Knotts, Norma Lewis, Philip Litman, George Little, Jacqueline Lucas, Phyllis McCann. Robert Miles, Donald Mileson, Richard Moran, Ruth Porter, Eleanor Roche, Dorothea Ross, Margaret Schofield, Harry Seidel, Marion Sellers, Thomas J. Sheehy, Barbara Skehan, Agnes Smith, Margaret Stone, Beth Strange, Grace Sullivan, Myrtle Webb, Raymond Webster, Elizabeth Weeks, Kenneth Wfclch, Joyce Wiley, William Wright. Allen Bonney, Carolyn Barber, Mary Blaisdell, Beatrice Buck, Roy Blood, Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Foster, Phyllis Chapman, Marion Fairchild, Virginia Haines, Jo Ham- mond, Crin Horner, Stanley Holland, Jane Gage, William Kamber, James Kennedy, Mar- garet Kilpatrick, Edna Knight, Clayton Leadbetter, Betty Leighton, Jack Landers. Daniel Libby, George Little, Alma Meriam, Madeline MacDonald, Helen Maloney, Georgia Mailman, Marie McPhetres, Vernon McCubrey, Freemont Merrow, Richard Moran, June Meyers, Virginia Norburg, Doris Parker, Dorothy Rhodes, Maxine Robertson, Eleanor Roche, Rheta Rumery, Shirley Sears, Alfred Soule, Marjorie Seigars, Barbara Skehan, Mary Lou Towle, Earl Thomas, Horace Thomas, Elizabeth Weeks, Dorothy Jane Whitcomb, Barbara Hatch. DIQAMATIC ClUI3 Officers: EARLE A. THOMAS, JR., prrsidwzi MAIKIIZ D. NLCPHIZTRES, 1'if'v-jirvxiflrnf BARBARA M. SKEHAN, secretary C. FREIENIONT MERROW, frvnszzrcr Miss FRANCES L. HUESTON , faculfy aff1'isc'r Officers : GEORGE T. LITTLE, JR., jmresidwzf VIRGINIA CORNISH, riff'-presi1I'w1f FRANCES WRIGHT, secretary CHRISTINE COREY, freaxurer ELIZABETH WEEKS, rlmirman of ,bro- g ra HI vo m mitlec' MISS AIHELAIIDIZ L. BRIGGS, IENI faculty adviser OD FDENCH Members : Barbara Allen, Carolyn Barber, Charles Berry, Mary Blaisdell, Anne Blanchard, Phyllis Brown, James Bunting, Richard Chase, Grace Clough, Christine Corey, Virginia Cornish, Frederick Cowan, Carolyn Davis, Carolyn Dow, Jean Emmons, Frances Horne, Barbara Howe, Marjorie Johnson, Margaret Kilpatrick, Martha Libby, George Little, Phyllis Mc- Cann, Alma Meriam, Douglas Morrill, Lucia Page, Harold Palmer, Elizabeth Pinkham, Jack Prince, Eleanor Ripley, Maxine Robertson, Shirley Sears, Marion Sellers, Mildred Sparkman, John Stevens, Beth Strange, Elizabeth Weeks,, Alice Weston, Sally XVigon, Eleanor Wood, Frances Wright. Marion E. Anderson, Robert Anthoine, Joan Ashby, Mary Ball, Florence Blake, Ray- mond Blanchard, Jr., Katherine Bridges, Ola Buffum, Frederick A. Burke, Marjorie Cheney, Edith Clark, jean Corthell, Barbara Eddy, Glenna Feeney, Arlene Feyler, Ruth Gilman, Gertrude Gamage, Martha Grant, Rudolph Haffner, Richard E. Harvey, Jr., Stanley Haskell, Muriel Hill, Lillian Holgate, Joan Holt, Lois Hook. Dorothy Ilsley, Alice Jessen, Doris M. Jones, Katherine jordan, Elizabeth Josslyn, Ali- son Kay, Ruth Kemball, Nancy Linnell, Philip Litman, Henry Little, Velma Lynch, John MacGowan, Dorothy Marston, James Maxfield, Richard Kimball Means, Thomas Mulroy, janet Murphy, Ruth E. McDaniel, Dorothy Oakes. Elizabeth Parry, Ruth Patch, Ruth Porter, Mary Reynolds, Molly Rhodes, Ralph D. Rich, Jr., Martha Robinson, Blanche Small, Constance Smith, Robert Stein, Phyllis Thaxter, Helen Thurston, Eleanor Tibbetts, George Weeks, Margaret White, Edwin Whitney, Joyce Wiley, Rosa Willey, Cleone Winslow, Gertrude Witham, Barbara Vfillard. JUNIOR FDENCH OFFIcers: RUDOLPH I-IAFFNER, prrvdeuf RICHARD HARVEH', l'it'f'-flffillllllf -IEAN CORTHELL, secretary THOMAS MULROY, frmxurer MISS MYRA L. DOLLEY, fatally aduser Ls 9? 5 OHicers: JOHN D. CAh4BRIIJGE, president RALPH E. HOPKINS, Ific'v-prcfsiilmt DOROTHY LOVEITT, secretary JOHN M. LANDIaRs, lrvaxzmfr MR. WILLIAM H. EMMONS, faculty advise 6E0lOGYE1UE Members : Ralph Bonville, Beatrice Buck, Marion Bruns, John Cambridge, Robert Davis, Richard Gray, Robert Greene, Harold Griffith, Ralph Hopkins, Orin Horner, Dorothy Loveitt, Louise Mann, Douglas Marshall, William Moseley, Agnes MacNaughton, Robert Perry, Irving Pike, Gerald Swain, Raymond Weston, Dorothy Wynott. Under the supervision of Mr. Emmons, interested members of the Earth Science meet to discuss topics of geological interest. Several field trips each year are of great benefit to the members who in this way may add to their collection of specimens.. Carolyn Baker, Elinor Beeler, Bethina Blackwell, Ruth Butler, Hazel Cadigan, June Carter, Dorothy Clark, Rose Cobb, Eula Collamore, Winifred Cooke, Barbara Daicy, Barbara Dearborn, Marie Dority, Dorothy Dowd, Eilene Dyer, Alice Gamage, Hilclreth Gleason, Doris Grefthen, Edith Grass. jane Hanson, Lillian Holgate, Phyllis Jenness, Margaret Kilpatrick, Lottie Lucas, Mar- iorie Lyna, Alma Meriam, Evelyn MacLean, Glive Meserve, Mary Meserve, Jennie Miller, Rhera Rumery, Beatrice Sargent, Pauline Sargent, Marion Sellers, Lois Thompson, Helen Thurston, Ruth Turner, Dorothy White, Helen White, Mildred Withee, Etta Yorke, Ruby York, Doris York. GIDl DESEDVES Oiiicersz MARGARliT G. KILPATRICR, jnrvsiJr11t ALMA MERIAM, l'iC'l'-Al7l'!'SilIf'llf RPIETA A. RUMERY, secretary OI,IvIa MESIERVE, frmsizrvr Miss ARLOENE FARNHAM, faruily arlrisvr ELINORIQ L. BFELER, publicity , Officers: RHFTA A. RUMERY, prvxiderzf MARGARET A. SCHOFIELD, PHI LLIS WINN, secretary ISABEL C. CUNNINGHAM, frrfaumfr MISS EMILY E. CHASE, faculty adzdsfr , MARJORIE SIEGARS, publicity fire-praxidmzf GIRLS' Glflf CllJI3 Members : Elizabeth Alden, Hattie Austin, Carolyn Baker, Florence Barnes, Vivian Blauvelt, Eleanor Berry, Edna Blanchard, Beatrice Buck, Barbara Chase, Freida Child, Frances Cleaver, Winnifred Cooke, Isabel Cunningham, Shirley Drew, Phyllis Eaton, Marion Fairchild, Celia Galli, Alice Gamage, Phyllis Gordon, Grace Gary, Virginia Gribbin, Vir- ginia Haines, Betty Halloran, Barbara Howe, Phyllis Jenness, Margaret Kilpatrick, Enid Lindsay, Marjorie Lyna, Eunice Milliken, Ruth Milliken, Margaret Nickels. Corrine Nichols, Virginia Norburg, Doris Parker, Bessie Panages, Iona Plummer, Rita Profenno, Carolyn Reed, Alma Richardson, Audrey Riley, Eleanor Ripley, Eleanor Roche, Rheta Rumery, Beatrice Sargent, Barbara Skehan, Marjorie Siegars, Virginia Southworth, Mary Lou Stuart, Marguerite Tisdale, Marion T isdale, Eleanor Wilson, Phyllis Winn, Mildred Withee. Rosdon Babigan, Albert Barnes, Walter IBecker, Leslie Bennett, Leon Blaisdell, Charles Blake, jackson Blake, Roy Blood, Nelson Boe, Dan DiBiase, Thayer Dixon, Richard Dodge, Raymond Downs, Harold Drinkwater, Robert Farr, Ralph Finch, Harley Flaws, Guil- ford Foster, Derwood Gailey, Gerald Gallant, Coleman Gorham, Daniel Grefthen, Harold Griifith, Herbert Hanscom, Kenneth Hanson, Philip Hanson, Alfred Hatch, Henry Hawkes, Stanley Holland, Charles Huskins, Paul Hutchinson John Jettzi, William Kam- ber, Elmer Keniston, Frank Keyes, Alvah Kitchen, Clayton Leadbetter. Reevil Leadbetter, Donald Lindsey, Edwin Locke, James Logan, Richard Lyons, Gil- bert Marks, Donald Merrill, Ralph Morgridge, Jr., John Morris, Edwin Morrison, Gordon O'Donnell, John O'Neil, Frederick Osgood, Nunzi Panetti, Henry Peterson, Irving Pike, Anthony Profenno, Albert Ripley, Charles Rounds, Elroy Rumery, Hugh Saunders, Kenneth Seekins, Alexander Sirpis, Forrest Smith, Norman Smith, Richard Smith, Arthur Sparkman, Ernest Swan, Earle Thomas, Jr., Paul Thorndike, Frank Walker, Lawrence Wallace, Robert Wallace, Donald Weed, Peter Welch, Richard Wentworth, Raymond Weston. BOYS' Gllilf CllJI3 Officers: IRVING L. PIKE, librarian PHILIP HANSON, fzrrsidrfnf JOHN P. JETZZI, riff-jzrrmluzf DONALD E. LINIJSIQY, scrnfary EDNVIN W. LOCKE, frfaszzrfr MISS EMILY E. CHASE, farully auwr Officers: ELINORE L. BEELER, prcsidzwt JENNIE D. MILLER, 'virz'-jrrcsiilwzt ARLENE M. FEYLER, scvrefary ELIZABETH JOSSLYN, trc'as1Ir0r MISS MARY H. JAcoBs, faculty mlviser NATURE ClUB Members : Elinore Beeler, Bethina Blackwell, Florence Blake, Mary Ball, Ruth Butler, Dorothy Clark, Eilene Dyer, Arlene Feyler, Myrtle Greene, Virginia Gribbin, Phyllis Jenness, Vir- ginia Johnson, Betty Josslyn, Carolyn Kidder, Edna Knight, Edna Leighton, Marjorie Lyna, Jennie Miller, Iona Plummer, Ellen Roberts, Maxine Robertson, Mary Lou Stuart, Barbara Walker, Frances Weeks, Rosa Wiley. Those interested in nature banded themselves together, under the guidance of Miss Jacobs in order that they might learn more about plant life. Various field trips are of great aid to them and the members realize the true worth of the club. Donald Bodin, Robert Bonney, Richarde Chase, Bernard Goldberg, Harry Jones, Robert McDonald, Gilbert Marks, Hartley Pond, Jack Prince, Edward Quarrington, Thomas Sheehy, Clifford Sinnett, Raymond Webster, Robert White, Ralph Woodbury. Here we have another group of young scienists so interested in physics that, with the assistance of their physics teacher, Mr. Morgridge, they formed the Physics Club. Sub- jects of physical phenomena have been discussed and the :students have been greatly helped in this way regarding their class work. PHYSICS CLUB Oiiicers: WILLIAM WILIGHT, jzrvxiflmf JOHN STADIG, riff'-prcsidrnf HERBliRT BAEYERS, frmxzzrer EVERETT HUTCHINSON, srfrvfary MR. RALPH V. MORGRIDGE, ftlflllf-JJ arfifiser Oflicersz WARREN R. CUTTS, prvxidmzf CHARLES YOUNG, 1'ir'r'-jzrrnvidmzf DONALD E. BODIN, scrrvlary CHARLES R. TUPPER, frcaszzrm' MR. RALPH V. MORGRIDGE, farulfy arlz'isr'r DADIO ClUB Members : Donald E. Bodin, Warren R. Cutts, Paul Galentine, Lewis Gerard, Ralph Morgridge, Charles Tupper, Charles Young. To those who are interested in understanding radio science, the Radio Club is a wel- come organization. Under the tutelage of Mr. Ralph Morgridge, electricity and other topics involved in this science have been discussed and the members have greatly in- creased their knowledge through laboratory work as well as through talks. Norman Bernstein, Martha Bonney, Gerald Brewster, Kathyrn Bridges, Patricia Bove, Hazel Cadigan, Daveda Campbell, Dorothy Clark, Edith Clark, Marjorie Colby, Genevieve Cooke, Sally D. Cragin, Virginia Dennison, Irene Eveleth, Doris E. Feeney, Glenna Feeney, Elizabeth Foster, Ernest L. Gibbons, Hildreth Gleason. Kenneth Harris, Velma Hayes, Marion Huntly, Rosemary Hutchins, Everett Hutchin- son, Margaret Jettzi, Sherman Little, Donald Lounsbury, Barbara Maxheld, Elvin Milli- ken, Evelyn MacNeill, George McCallum, Paul Mclntire, Weldon North, Agnes Rossetti, Mildred Sparkman, Leslie Stokes, Lois Thompson, William White, Ray Williston, Etta York, Charles Young. JUNIDD PED CDO!! Officers: KATHRYN BRIDGES, president WELDON NORTH, 1'in'-president SHERMAN LITTLE, svrrvfary GEORGE MCCALLUM, lrrasurf-r Mlss ETHEL I. BRADBURY, faculty adviser GLENNA FEENEY, executive committee Officers : CARROI L Ross, prvsidwlf GERALD LEWIS, riff'-prrsidwll BARBARA WEBSTER, svvrffary DOUGLAS COXVAN, frvuxzirvr Ofiicers: BETH STRANGE, svcrefury GIIQLS' RIDING Cllll Members : Marion Anderson, Sally Cragin, Carolyn Davis, Evelyn Day, Virginia DeFrees, Mary Foss, Matilda Gentile, Louise Hayden, Joan Holt, Ruth Mersereau, Margaret Nickels, Shirley Nissen, Valzora Nutter, Virginia Percy, Ann Robinson, Martha Robinson, Char- lotte Robinson, Beth Strange, Phyllis Thaxter, Mary Thompson, Eleanor Tibbetts, Pris- cilla Walker, Elizabeth Weeks, Frances Wright. This club, though still in its infancy, has already taken an active part in school ac- tivities. Besides their regular riding meetings, they have presented successfully tl Winter Carnival and have competed in an Interscholastic Riding Meet. Catherine Adams, Nathan Adams, Gerald Bourgue, Douglas Cowan, Richard Chase, Donald Dudley, Harley Flaws, Barbara Garsoe, Carolyn Kidder, Gerard Lewis, Melvin Manchester, Ray Neal, Carroll Ross, William Russell, Harrison Sanborn, Allan Soule, Wesley Starling, Barbara Webster. Composed of freshmen, this group of stamp enthusiasts ranks high in our long list of clubs. They aim to promote interest in stamp collecting as a hobby, to learn about stamps through talks and discussions, and to increase their own collections through exchange. IEIQESHMAN I3HIlATlfllC ANN ROBINSON, prcsidrnf PHYLLIS F. THAXTER, vin president MARG.ARET NICRELS, Ireuxurcr Officers : ARLENE M. QU1NT, prrxidenf VIRGINIA STARKEY, l'it'f'-PfPSilfl'lIf ROSEMARY HUTCHINS, srcrvfary ELIZABETH FOSTER, treasurer MISS CARRIE V. BAKER, .farzzlf-if adviser MARY Lou TOWLE, amlifor IENIOD STANTAKI Members : Carolyn Barber, Constance Barbour, Dorothy Buffum, Marjorie Colley, Myrtle Dyer, Phyllis Eaton, Jean Emmons, Elizabeth Foster, Bette Halloran, Phyllis Hennessey, Barbara Howe, Rosemary Hutchins, Enid Lindsay, Margaret Nickels, Virginia Paul, Arlene Quint, Dorothy Reilly, Virginia Starkey, Mary Lou Towle, Martha Welch. As always, the Camp Fire Girls have been among the busiest and most active groups in the school, carrying out their work efficiently, with Miss Baker as faculty adviser. Florence Brian, Arvilla Currier, Priscilla Daicy, Carolyn Davis, Agnes Flaherty, Jose- phine Irving, Ruth Kemball, Elizabeth Kingsbury, Jeanne Lowell, Laura Manchester, Dorothy Marston, Doris Meserve, Virginia Millward, Janet Murphy, Marjorie McClean Ruth Patch, Ruth Perry, Alice Price, Margaret Schofield, Eleanor Sherwood, Ruth Sherry Margaret Stone, Beth Strange, Helen Thurston, Natalie Winslow. Christel Haffner, Jean Lowell, Laura Manchester, Marjorie McLean, Ruth Sherry Natalie Winslow, Ruth Patch, Constance Barbour, Marjorie Colley. JUNIDD STANEAKI 7 J I Officers: MARGARET O. STONE, prcxidenf JANET W. MURPHY, 1'ir0-president CAROLH'N DAVIS, svrrctary DOROTHY MARsToN, treasurer Miss CARRIE V. BAKER, farulty ndzfixer Ofiicers: CHESTER GARLAND, lH l'XitIl'l7f JOHN MARBLE, first l'iC'l'--PVl'XilI!'l11f NORMAN MACWILLIANIS, xvrrmd 1'ic'c'-jwrvsirlcflf ERNEST AVERILL, sr'z'rvfar'y MR. WILLIAM H. EMMONS, faculty adviser WASHINGTON CLUB Members : Richard Abbott, Robert Alley, Earl Barrows, Alden S. Bennett, Anne H. Blanchard, Edna Blanchard, Margaret Bryant, Beatrice Buck, Norma Clement, Dorothy Cook. Mar- jorie Corson, Ruth Corthell, Margaret Davis, Robert Farnham, Ruth Fessenden, Eliza- beth Foster, Chester Garland, Stewart Grimmer, Rosemary Hutchinson, Gertrude Jen- sen, Gordon Kennedy, Barbara Knowles, Jeannette Landean, Robert Lewis. Georgia Mailman, John C. Marble, Norman MacWilliams, Margaret Nickels, Roberta Priest, Arlene Quint, Eleanore Ripley, Rheta Rumery, John Simonds, Alfred L. Soule, Jean Tellington, Louise Walker, Elizabeth Weeks, Margaret Welch, Robert White, Francis Wiggin, Alicia Wilbur, Norma Willey, William Wong, Ralph Woodbury, Francis Wright. Albert Barnes, Douglas Bragdon, Edna Knight, George Little, Faith Lord, Richard Moran, Floyd Nute, Vesta Phillips, Priscilla Westergren, Joyce Wiley, Rita Wilcox. Here we have one of the most select groups in the school, for admission is based on ability as a writer. This year the group entered the scholastic competition, Verta Phillips bringing honor to the school by winning a prize in poetry. Their annual paper, News Leavesf, was indeed ,worthy of their efforts and was well received by the student body. WI2ITIfl2'S CLUB Officers: XIESTA PHILLIPS, secretary FAITH LORD, chairman lzospifalify rom miffrr GEORGE T. LITTLE, rzlsfodian of marmsrripfs DOUGLAS BRAGIJON, press agen! MISS ISABELLE K. PEASE, faculty adviser K N MHWIES llfTIC With the first call for football, Coach Graham inaugurated a new athletic season at Deering that has long since woven its story into the annals of Deering High School as the season of 1935-36. Deering's athletic year started for the student body with a sizzling sixth-period rally at Memorial Field the Friday prior to the opening football game with Brunswick High. Cheerleaders Freemont Merrow, Dick Gray, Rosclon Babigan, Frank Walker, Guilford Foster, Ev Hutchinson, and Chet Garland whooped up enthusiasm with new yells and songs and a generous amount of rapid-fire chatter. Rousing speeches by Neal Allen, president of the D Club, Kansas-Al Johnson, our new athletic director, and touchdown victory. l INDOOR TRACK Soph. 50: Seniors 41: Fresh. 23g by Headcoach Keep-off-the-grass' E. Dewey Graham, keynoted the program. This year's football team started slowly, mixing victories with defeats. Having beaten Brunswick High and tied Portland in a scoreless dual, the third week found the boys putting up a stubborn defense against a strong rival purple eleven from Cheverus. Determination was not enough, and Cheverus took advantage of a pass to win a single In the cross country dual meet with Gorham Normal School, what later proved to be one of the best cross country teams ever turned out at Deering received its initial 1935 BOYS' TENNIS ,lllfliflfs 11 2 -- VVestlmronk 101 - So. Portland - 40 BI55vf:Q?kurf4.li' l Capt. Allen mg - Portland - 41 Thornton i Cfliiri- rlhlihilts Mgr' Sfwkney 87 - Thornton - S4 Hebron C i 'M't su Coach Harvell , Ft F iff.-I ld can 'C S 27 - Bowdoin F. - 77 Ed limit V Deering 59 I-SQ Portland 39 I-3 Portland l Thornton 33 I-3, So.Portland 33 l test. Three lettermen were back in action, and it was around these three runners, Captain Mel Potter, Bob Sherwood, and Jimmy Speirs, that Coach Harvell had built his team. Mel Potter led the field, his fast time of IS minutes, 45 seconds setting both a new school and a new course record, a sparkling performance that bettered all previous records made by such 'Deering stars as Bay Estes and Ditto Bond. On the same day, Ralph Shattuck became Deering's 1935 single's champion when he successfully defended his title in a straight-set victory, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, over Dana Thoits in the finals of the Boys' Sixth Annual Fall Tennis Tournament. Shattuck had previously defeated Jerry Paine 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 in the semi-final bracket, while Thoits won his way to the final by taking Richard Means 6-3, 6-3. More than sixty boys competed for the title honor in the largest tournament yet held. Although they had played one practice game with Waynflete, the girls' field hockey team in their first oflicial game met defeat at the hands of the Wilton Academy girls. Not dismayed by their loss, the girls deadlocked the Portland High team, 1-1, the fol- lowing weekend. Meanwhile the football outfit had battled Biddeford to a scoreless tie October 12, and in their next contest at Auburn a much-improved eleven pushed over a winning touchdown against a stubborn Edward Little team. Winning its second race of the season, that against the strong Bowdoin Freshman harriers, Deering's unbeaten cross country team went on to new laurels, defeating Bridg- ton Academy 23-35. Sherwood, Hoy, Speirs, and Bradeen teamed with Capt. Mel l:eaten by Cony 3-o in a fast encounter Hlled with excitement. IQITVIIE Potter to make it three straight victories. Leading the pack by almost a third of a mile at the finish, Captain Potter made the run in I4 minutes, 27 seconds, breaking the Deering course record. Having made its first conference win over Edward Little, a fighting grid squad went over the bridge to South Portland, only to return on the short end of the score. Shifts in the lineup, and stiffer practice sessions gave hope of redeeming previous mis- takes, and led the boys to face the second half of their schedule with renewed courage. Deering's grid team ushered in November by pinning a 6-o defeat on Cony, Novem- ber 2. Although their offense clicked better than it had for weeks, the Rams won by means of a so-called break. Midway in the third period, the Purple forwards blocked a Cony punt, and taking the ball on their opponents' 29-yard line, Mulroy, Gordon, and Lee rushed to a first down on the Cony 17-yard stripe. From that point, Tommy Mulroy, who was a star back of the game, went over on a thrilling off-tackle slant. On Wednesday, November 6, Coach Andrew's field hockey girls won an exciting game from Portland. Leading at the half 2-o, the'Deering lassies were forced to the limit by a fighting Blue combine which came back to tie the score. The winning goal was driven over by Capt. Lucile Day, who with Gertrude Gannon, were outstanding for GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY I 'F X wyilgim T I0 Low ,tmrc twins Cam- my ' VW es M ' Capt. Potter MST- Weeks I - Portlanzl - 1 I7 Gm-harn N' 41 Mgr. Foster Coach Andfell' 3 - Portland 2 23 - Bflwflfvm Fr. - 34 Coach Harvell O Con 23 - Bridgton - 35 '- 1 Y 1 3 Deering. In their last game of the season, November 8, the Purple and Wliite outfit was On Armistice Day afternoon, a greatly improved Deering team lost to an outrushed Westbrook eleven, which by the aid of an intercepted pass and a blocked kick, scored two unexpected touchdowns to carry the day. Early in the second period another blocked kick, this time in Deering's favor, resulted in an automatic safety for the lone two points scored by the Rams. Although Deering, with Lee, Sawyer, and Morris starring, scored more first downs, they were unable to push the pigskin across their opponents goal line, losing their first game to the Blue Blazes in six years of competition. The next Saturday, November 16, Thornton Academy's powerful team defeated Deering at Memorial Field. This game had its thrilling moment when the underdog Deer- ing eleven came to life in the third period and dazzled the Sacoites with a passing attack which resulted in Diek Gordon plunging across the Maroon and Gold line for a Deering score. The end of the game found Deering on their opponents' ten yard line and closing in with another great scoring bid. Deering played inspired football during the last half, with Dick Gordon, Normie Sawyer, johnny Morris, and Mat Flaherty turning in stellar performances. The only disheartening outcome of this game was the loss for the season of Tommy Mulroy, promising young star. For the winners, Ladd and Mistos were outstanding, each scoring two touchdowns. As a well-deserved climax for their cross country season, Coach Buck Harvell's team travelled to Boston, Nov. 23, to run in the first New England Interscholastic Cross thletic eview Country Meet. cramped by the long cold ride and unfamiliar with the course, the Purple barriers, nevertheless, gave an excellent account of themselves. Potter was fourth and Sherwood seventh in a large and select field. Due to the sterling performances turned in by the whole team, Deering took seventh place in the meet, and because of their superior showing in comparison with Houlton and Caribou High Schools, former state titlists, may justly claim the state championship. With a record of three wins, four losses, and two scoreless tie games behind them, the success or failure of the Deering football season appeared to depend solely upon the result of the annual Thanksgiving Day fracas with old-time rival Portland High School. After that battle, in which an inspired Purple eleven smashed across two touchdowns to win and keep their Stadium record unimpaired, there could be no doubt in the minds of Deer- ing supporters. The game was close, but Deering held the edge most of the time, and proved that they had a scoring punch. Both touchdowns were made by Bill Whyte, who was playing his last game for Deering. The first came in the second period, and was the result of Normie Sawyer's excellent punting. The second touchdown came in the fourth period, after Matt Flaherty had blocked a Portland punt deep in Blue territory. For Deering, Capt. Matt Flaherty, Normie Sawyer, Bill Whyte, Johnny Morris, FOOTBAI L GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1935 SEASON 8 e - B . ' k - . i 1. t. 52:33.43 - 2 -- K 8 U - i Cheverus M 6 3 4 - 1WQStllT?Ok - H v Cant. Flaherty U E Q Biddeford ,. U 39 w 50- Fmt 31111 - 25 Capt. Wood Mgr. Mclinhrey 6 7 Ed- Lime , U 21 ' .DUY 'H Mgr. Allen Coach Graham 0 ,, Sn' Portland H 25 1 Pfzlgklyful I Coach Andrew E T Wgdiigfook F- li 35 --- Sn. Portland - I7 1 4 -' H C. 6 - - Thornton - 26 in xviiglizok W, 'Z , . . I 2 Q 1 ortlzmd 'T 0 29 e Portland -- I 4 Ernie Gibbons, john Marble, Harold McCann and Dick Doyle starred, bringing a mediocre season to a brilliant close. The summary: DEERING C125 Coy PORTLAND DEEMNG Col Qoj PORTLAND Morris, Marble, le ...........,...... Gibbons, re .,.......,,. . le, Higgins . . . . . . . . le. Perran, Thomas, Gorham Marble, rt . . . . . . . . . . lt, Gaskill, Casey Guinard, Foster, lt ,..,..,.. .... . . Williamson, Lennon, rg ....,. . . . . . . . . . lt, Peverada, Saralakos, Grimmer . . . . . . . . . . . lg, Benoit, D'Arcangelo McCann, Jetzzi, lg .....,.. ........ M ulroy, Doyle, c ,..,... c, Anderson . . . . . . , . . . . . lg Pinkos, Sebastiansky McCann, lg . , . . . , , . . . rg, Mitchell Doyle, c . . c. Anderson, J. Sebastiansky Doyle, Flaherty, lt .,..... rt, McIntyre Lennon, Miller, rg ......... rg, Benoit Morris, Irving, le ..,,......... . . , Flaherty, rt ,..,,.,... rt, Shaltz, Casey ...........a,- YC, C0Y1I101'S, Thomas Marble, Gibbons, Irving, re ,... . . Sawyer, qb .,........,. qb, Seymour , , , . . . . , . . . . . . re, Connors, Valente Flaherty, DL1g2lS, Kilgore, rhb - 4 4 - Gordon, Kilgore, qb ..,.,. qb, Moffett ........,....... lhb, Burns, Quinn Lee, Gammon, rhb . , . ..,. rhb, Vance Dugas, Locke, lhb .,,........, . . , , . , . , . . . . , , rhb, Quinn, Vance, Foley Whyte, Dugas, lhb ....... lhb, Bobryk Whyte, fb ,......, fb, Richio, Peverda Sawyer, Robinson, fb ...... ,...,.... V E I E , E I , r H I , , I . fb, Mitchell, Richie Referee, Harry Mapes, So. Portland. Touehdowns: Whyte, 2. Referee, Wil- Umpire, Rowe, Bates- Head linesman, MC- liam O'Connell, Boston. Umpire, Harry Kechnie, Maine- Time four 10,5- Mapes, Thornton. Head linesman, jack Mahan, Springfield, Time, four 1z's. L l lg 1- 3? iiffsssf dv' V SSW CROSS COUNTRY l'1'uut wiv, lvff In rfgllrf: l'l1:xl'lcs llllskixw. llmlzlhl l3x':11la-cn. V111-1. Hn-I l'nt1a-r, Ralph Ilny. .S'u'uluI m:v,l1'jf In I'l'jlfllZ Mgr. llilly Fawn-1'. furtis Hl'!'1'j'. Rulwrt Slu-rumul, jimmy Sm-ilx, ffunull Buck Ilzlrvcll. FOOTBALL SQUAD rm!! rufr, lwff fn rigllrl: -Irshnuy IXlm'l'is, l'Q1'l1ic llilrluuls, ,lul1n1ly Nlzxrlllc, 11110 V11 vt.-vl4'C1 Xul'n1in ' . I 5:m'yL-13 A'I4oggy l.L'u1wu. Fzlpt, Flatt Ifl:1l1cr1y, line AICVZIIHI. Ray fini11:11'4I, 'I'mx1my -Xllllruy, -lfAiIl XYhytc. :mel A'lJiv3k lQu1'vlml. 1 Sm-M1111-fn'. lr!! In rmllft llvnry xll'l'l'IH. jr.. C'Il11 Irving. U-HITl!l'lj'u Rnlxinsml, Al Iiilguro, Dick f:1ll1'Il'llUll, Iluvy Xllllvr, ROI Iiuqns. luxlmlu lucky-, hzalc I nstc1'. Dick Ifuvlc. :mul Hunk Vs-1v1'w11 fllmi rum, lrff in Iilrjlllfl lC:u'I Xx'iIIliJlIl'Ifi7ll. fIiIlv'7 Nlzmks. xIIll!!l!ll'I' XICf'11in'L-y, i'u:u'I1 f'frtt1'l-II. lin-:ui Vuzxch 1 lk-wvy Qlmlxznn, Alhlciu- lllructm' .Xlvm DIHIIIISIII. Adznn NYil:nm. :mul Mm'::3U I-Pu. l o-Capt. Blanchard Co-l'apt. Flaherty Couch Cottrell lIfTI The first of December, boys' basketball practice came into full swing under the new coach, jack', Cottrell. With their first game the fourteenth of December a few veterans plus several new prospects worked hard for the opening contest. On December 9 the call came for indoor track candidates. With ten lettermen returning, the prospects were fairly bright. The members of Deering's swimming squad, under their new coach, Don Favor were hard at work with several star lettermen back. This same week Miss McKechnie announced the girls' varsity squad and the second squad for the coming hoop season in which Deering hoped to maintain its winning record of twenty-five straight victories. The Ski Club too began its active season having Joe Dodge from Pinkham Notcll as a speaker. Mr. Johnson announced that the club's cabin was at last in readiness for winter use, and soon week-end trips were in order. On the 27th Deering's boys' basketball team opened its season officially by an easy win against Westbrook. The following night came the annual alumni games with many of Deeering former stars back to assure both games being warmly contested. On the 27th, the swimming team had its first competition, the class meet. In a very close contest the sophomores came out on top, but the seniors were close behind. The Purple Quintet opened the new year in an engagement with Portland on Jan- uary 3. Surprised at being beaten on their own floor, but with Geer and Blanchard star- HOYS' BASKETBALL M v 35 Y f- Alumni f' 33 lilRLS BASkETBAI,L 41 --- VVes!l1rook - 18 1936 SEASQN 25 - Portland - 47 g - 24 - Thornton - 2 S 23 4 wrgglgfgok if lg '4 - So. Portland -- IQ 47 A-1 QC Portland - 20 Q 27 - Ed. Little --- 29 22 ' ' C 4 f f C2'1IYf- Black 34 3 NVestlyro0k -- 16 31 TT P ialy d Y I3 fo-Capt. Corthell 28 - So. Portland -- 23 53 i gona? Coach McKechn1e 27 - gimrflfa? T' 32 rg -f So. Portland - x 8 Q' Isfgrugnde 'Z 24 3 1 - Westbrook -- io lf' H Lewiston H 18 22 i Pill-lfffia 1 li 2 - Erl. Little - 36 ring they gave Portland C1 real battle. At the same time, Deering's mermen were downed by Portland's championship swimming team. The clash was closely contested and johnny Marble starred by breaking the breast stroke pace record when he swam the distance in 1:12 4-5. On the fourth, Deering's sextet defeated Morse High in an easy victory. They held the upper hand throughout the game in which Lydia Black, Florence Jannell, and Virginia Percy were outstanding. The first ski meet of the year between the three divisions of the club was won by Holmankollen led by Ralph Woodbury. The feature of the day was the downhill slalom course won by Barb Knowles. Others prominent were Allan Bonney, Dick Stone, and Henry Little. On the tenth, Deering's quintet suffered another loss at the hands of Thornton in an excitingly close game, with the lead first on one side and than on the other. Sawyer and Blanchard were our strongest men in the contest. On the following day our tankmen showed their superiority over Edward Little. Deering's relay team set a pool record and Jack Chapin a 220 yard record. The same week-end with Martha Lawrence's sharpshooting and their excellent team play, our girls' basketball team ran wild over Westbrook. The following week, on the seventeenth, our boys gained victory over the Capers, displaying rather slow basketball. Blanchard, McCubrey, and Sawyer played good ball throughout. The same evening Deering's swimming team met Hebron in their tank and were defeated. Johnny Marble again set a pool record in the too-yard breaststroke. On IQIEVIE the eighteenth, due to three foul points by Virginia Percy, Deering's girls were able to defeat South Portland's girls in a fast game. Praise should also go to Phyllis Henessey and Florence Jannell for their fine work as guards and to Lydia Black in the forward zone. That afternoon the sophomores were crowned Deering track champions in the annual class meet with seniors second, freshmen third, and juniors trailing. Brooks, a junior, and Wilson, a senior, were tied for high scoring honors. This completed a week-end full of sport events. On the twenty-fourth, Johnny Marble once more showed skill by breaking both the pool and state breaststroke records during the meet against Lewiston High. At the same time in a close basketball game at Auburn, Edward Little defeated our boys, 38-37, despite our last minute rally. The following Friday, the boys journeyed to Westbrook to bring home their third win of 'the conference. Although they were on the long end of the score, the varsity failed to get going in their usual style and the tally mounted chiefly from the shooting of Cliff Irving and McCubrey. February was ushered into the Purple sports calendar when Coach McKechnie's '36 edition of the wonder teams continued its domination over girls' basketball rivals by top- ing the Blue in the in-town gym. Close guarding by the Deering stars, Hennessey and jannell, kept the Portland score down. The improved swimming outfit dropped a meet to SWIMMING ,ll - Portland - 44 38 - Ed. Little - 37 31 - Hebron - 44 5: f- Lewiston - 23 Capt. Marble 35 - Y. M. C. A. - 40 Mgr. White 31 f- Portland - 44 Coach Favor 31 - Brunswick - 44 36 - Y. M. C. A. - 38 Deering iz i H-ehron zig Ed. Little iz, Bruns- wick 31 Lewiston ig Cheverus 0. -gg Portland 44 I-21 l the unbeatable Portland team on the fift 1035 BASEBALL 7 - Sanford - 6 ' 1 -- Biddeford -- 1 i 8 W. S f I W, Capt. Lester I4 --- Tlildiwiifrin -- IQ Mgr' ujalls 3 E Biddeford R- 4 Conch ,lo inson 1 o g Thornton - -- 3 I0 - Portland S- 5 6 - Cheverus - 7 h. Johnny,' Marble in continuing his undefeated breast stroke streak was ably backed up by the fast developing cluster of Chapin, White, Stahl, Churchill, and Abbott. The following week-end saw the Cottrell-men successfully protect an early lead over South Portland, and manage to stave off a belated Caper rally. Results of the close battle indicated the return to form of Matt Flaherty, and the future was considerably brighter, as the Deering quintet endeavored to make up for lost time. Journeying to Augusta on Saturday the girls took a fairly close game from Cony. Somewhat of a scare was thrown into the invincible combination of Deering lassies when they held a scant three point lead in the last quarter, but Thelma Jordan made it more secure with three timely baskets. A third Purple unit saw action when the relay team competed in a relay carnival in Boston, prior to the B.A.A. games. Allen, Lester, Gammon, and Valente, running in the order mentioned, were Il close second in their race. Three squads were busy Saturday the fifteenth, with the boys' and girls' hoopsters in afternoon contests, and the track men engaging in a 'meet that night. At Saco, the Purple five dropped a loosely played tilt to Thornton, the Flaherty- Sawyer combination alone being up to par. Back home 'in the shrubs, the second feature meeting between tlle South Portland and Deering sextets turned out to be a one-point thriller and was chalked up on the credit side of the Purple ledger. Brilliant defensive exhibitions were given by both teams with only the cooler playing of Black, Corthell and Company, putting Deering out in front of their Caper rivals for the second time in this eventful season. Thornton's compact and 'surprisingly capable track squad found the corners of the Deering track Athletic Deview too hard to solve, and another in a long line of Buck Harvell's fine teams came out on top. However, the meet would have been Deering,s even on a neutral track. Neal Allen topped the individual scoring, finishing ahead of Thornton's Cliff Ladd in this respect. Next week, although vacation week, was an active one for the athletes. On Tuesday the varsity quintet actually found itself for the first time whaling a strong Edward Little five by a score of thirty-four to -sixteen, and it should have been higher. Chief aids to the Purple cause in this showing were Matt Flaherty with twenty points, l'Dick,' Doyle, and Normie Sawyer. Wednesday afternoon, the tracksters journeyed to Bruns- wick and scored thirty points against the Bowdoin Freshmen, something of a feat in itself. The ten-point loss caused by Allen's injury was partially compensated for by fast-step- ping Mel Potter, who ran the fastest mile in his career in equaling the meet record of 4 minutes, 4.6 seconds. Friday,s wind-up first saw the natators lose to Brunswick, 44-33, in the afternoon, while in the evening a scrappy basketball five was edged by Portland,s all-conquering midgets in the best game of the regular season. The score: PORTLAND C341 EDXVARD LITTLE C361 G. F. T.P. G. F. T.P. Mulkern, lf . , , . 6 Colello, rf , . . . . 3 Lomac, c . . . . . 3 Walsh, lg .... 2 Mclntire, lg . , . . o Quinn, rg ..... . . o Totals ......... 1 4 f DEERING 3 3 J Flaherty, lf ..,,.. 4 Blanchard, rf .,,.. 4 McCubrey, rf ..... o Irving, c ..... . , 3 Sawyer, lg . . . 2 Briggs, lf ..,.,... Gorman, rf .. .. Whitmore, c ...,.. Kilbourne, lg ..... LePage, rg .. , ,. Clement, rg .,.... Totals .......,... 1 DEERING Blanchard, lf, lg .. Flaherty, rf ...... Irving, c ,..,.,... Sawyer, .g . . . . . McCubrey, lg . . . . 32 Doyle, rg ...,.... 1 Doyle, rg ...,.,.. Totals .....,... 1 4 5 3 3 Totals .,......, 1 4 Referees-Flaherty and Wotton. Referees: Flaherty and Mahan. Before it could gain admittance to the Lewiston Tournament, Deering had to dispose of Lewiston High, which feat it proceeded to do on Thursday, the twenty-fifth, in the slowest game of the year. Entering the tournament on even terms with Edward Little, Deering caught the Red Eddies on the rebound from the previous trouncing, and were eliminated Friday night. Closing February as they had opened it, the girls swamped West- brook and took another step nearer their fourth undefeated season. March was lacking in the number of athletic contests, but what few took place were notable ones. On the 6th, another in a long line of Buck Harvell's 'track teams swept through all opposition to cop Deering's fourth Four-Cornered Meet Title in the ten-year history of the event. It was a well balanced team that piled up the points all along the line except in the junior division. Capt. Neal Allen, in his last indoor meet, Dick Gammon, Mel Potter, Morgy Lee, and Ray Sherman turned in brilliant perform- ances. The following day saw the unbeaten girls' hoop team trek to Bath and take a fairly close, though decisive game from Morse. Co-captain Ruth Corthell played well nigh perfectly, while Thelma Jordan and Florence Jannell were standouts in their respec- tive sectors of play. The next week-end marked the grand wind-up of the indoor sports program. Coach McKechnie notched another undefeated season in her impressive collection of premier girls' basketball teams, this time the fourth in a row, when the I9 36 array 'smothered Portland on the Deering floor. This 1936 aggregation can well rank with the best in Deering's star-studded history and the girls preserved an undefeated streak by raising -the total to thirty-six victories. The Purple Natators also wound up their season by compet- INDOOR TRACK Front raw, Icft to right: Robert Bonney, Rulx-rt Xll ' Rnl l 1 ey, 111 Huy, Roll:-rt Allen. Raymunml Yule-nic, l':xpt:1in Neal Allen, Raymonrl Slu-1'n111n. Morgan l.c-0, llrlvis Miller Y4'L'01Ld row, Irft to YI-jlhfl Riclmrzl llannnnn. Culrnmn llnrlmnl, linlwin ilrcuxlv, l,:m'rcm'r Annlrvw, llc-rt Lcstcr Rulmcrt Sherwood, Keith Young, VS'illia1n RlCl'lZll'flSUll, lfrnnk Avrrill BASEBALL ran! row, lfft tu rfglzt: Norman Lovejoy, Merrill liver, Ernvst Gilvlnmns. Bert Kastor, K'lif'fm'rl lrving, Crnign lllanclmrcl Qtwnlcy lhicv 'Yornnn g'1VKWi'I ll ll K ' , . . . , , . . . . ', mm n 4-zntnlg. Second rwm, lvft to Tl-flllfl Donald Bracken. Riclmrml Gnnlnn. NYillEzun llarvvy. VVilli:nn YVl1ytc. Nutlmn Rn-mllun, G 'lf . ' . ' . . ' , . . . ' 1 ' ul uul l'0StCl, IXLl'lllf,fll Sglmale, Molton lxvnlg, KOZlCll Alvin Johnson. Athletic Review ing in the State Swimming Meet, held at the Portland Boys' Club. Although no title was won Deering came through with two outstanding competitors in Ken,' Welch and Capt. johnny Marble. Welch copped the 50-yard free-style, while Marble was edged out in an exciting IOO-yard breaststroke final. With April the thought of the athletic-minded turned to the out-of-doors. First came baseball, this year's team being led by Bert Lester and coached by Athletic Director Al johnson. Such teams as Thornton, Biddeford, Portland, South Portland, and West-- brook were played with Deering's nine showing great ability. One of the outstanding games was the Portland game on April 20. For its second year at Deering softball was very popular. Double headers were numer- ous in the Purple,s slate in order to concentrate forty-four games into a period a little more than a month long. The season ended on May 26, followed by the little World Series playoff. Captains were named for the six teams of the league as follows: Yankees, Jack Harvey, Tigers, Harold McCann, Browns, co-captains H. Nixon and A. Gaileyg Senators, Bob Estes, Red Sox, Panettig Athletics, Elwyn Barker. Girls' tennis started in April, too, with the team captained by Eleanor Wood. Under the tutelage of Coach Andrew, the girls' skill improved and the season of competition proved well worth while. At the same time the boys' tennis team with Captain Dana Thoits at their head were practicing on the two Deering courts. Coach Mitchell brought forth tennis material worthy of Deering High. Track, too, must not be forgotten for in the spring we saw the hurdlers, runners, and weight men practicing hard in back of the school for their spring schedule. Buck Harvell may well be proud of their fine showing. In retrospect over the sports season, the class of '36 can point to a record that com- pares favorably with preceeding years. Despite the ordinary football season, we have the distinction of evening up the score in the Thanksgiving Day series. The senior class con- tributed largely to championship cross-country and track teams, as well as to the un- beaten basketball sextette. The swimming team showed improvement being led by the two seniors, Johnny Marble and Ken,' Welch. Only in boys' basketball did a team fail to live up to or surpass expectations, but we do not consider the quintet's record a failure, for the foundation is being laid for future greatness. All in all, we have had our share of championships, and we leave a record that will surely be preserved and undoubtedly bettered in the near future. Indoor Track Records 40 yds. C. Allen 4 3-5 Bowdoin 1930 J. Casavola Expo. I932 45 yds. H. H. C. Allen 6 sec. Expo. Bowdoin 1930 N. Allen Expo. Bowdoin 1934 45 yd. L. H. Hobson 1930 3H IO yd. Allen 5 4-5 Bowdoin 1932 45 yd. L. H. N. Allen 5, 3-5 Bowdoin 1935 zH. zo yd. 300 yds. T. Heald 35 sec. Bowdoin 1930 R. Valente Bowdoin I9 34 600 yds. R. Fuller 1.19 4-5 Bowdoin 1934 1000 yds. R. Heald 2:26 2-5 Bowdoin 1934 Mile M. Potter 4:40 Bowdoin 1936 Shot Folwartshny 50' 1 5-8 Expo. 1933 H. N. Allen 5' Si' S. P. H. S. 1934 SWIMMING GROUP 1-ruut rung Inf! Io riylzf: IIill lllnmIilllI',1937 Cixpt.-clgct Jack Chapin, 10315 Vnpt. Johnny M:n'IvIc, III-njzx mln PlL'l'Ct', Dick Alvlrutt. Ixcnnctll Stahl, Kuhn-rt BIUIQZIIIII. .S'rrum1 rum, lvft' In right: II:lr1'yLJnm-Q, Alden Bninnctt. ,luhn Marsh, Mac VVl1itn-, 10.113 fXTg.:r. Rnln-rt NYl1itc xxlllllllll llnrvcy, IXl'lllIl'Il'l Welch, Prank Ilnckctt, 1 1':1nL'is Picrcc. Sanford I':n'kcr. BOYS' BASKETBALL 1'l'IHlt wir, Irft In flgrlll: Nlvrrxll Imcr, 1037 Capt.-clcct HN0I'll1Il ' S:m'vvr, 14336 fu-cilpl. C1'3IL'l' lllzmclmrf :nnl Matt Flxlhcrty. l'liII ' Irving, Ya-'1'n1-n YfXIcl'11ImI'z-v K Sf-pgfni 1-nw, I.-ft tu rfgrlzlg A'N:xlc Rcallon, AI Kilgore, Stun Daicy, 'ARnIy 'IJug:us. Dirk llnylm-. i'u:u'h Jack l'utll'4:ll. Ioo yd. Dash OIJTDDDIQ IQECOIQDS Maxcy IO 3-5 sec. T. Heald Peterson Goddard I. Casavola 220 yd. Dash Casavola 23 sec. 420 yd. H. H C. Allen If 4-5 440 yds. Marsters S2 2-5 220 yds. L. H. Eaton 26 2-5 880 yds. R. Heald 2.05 2-5 Mile Estes 4.41 3-5 Shot Folwartshny 45, IO 3-4 Hammer Favor I62, 2 I-ZH Discus Favor 1 1 8' .lavelyn Estes 160' P. V. Favor Wilcox IO, 7', H. J. Morang 5, 9 B. Allen Atward zo' 4 1936 Boys' Tennis Season 6 - Alumni - 8 5 - Portland - 2 8 - Bowdoin Freshmen - 1 2 - Brunswick - o 5 -- Kennebunk - 0 3 - Hebron Academy - 3 5 - Fort Fairfield - 0 6 -I Bowdoin Freshmen - 3 2 - Thornton - o 5 - Stephens - o Boys' Basketball S. W. MAINE CONFERENCE, 1936 STANDING Team W L Pts. Portland ,... IO o 3754 Ed. Little ,... 6 4 271 Deering ...,. 5 5 297 Thornton . . . 5 5 303 So. Portland , 4 6 260 Westbrook , , 0 IO 287 IQECUIQDS Agst. 202 269 265 275 276 375 Mein Potter set a new gym record in the Thornton dual meet of 4.48 in the mile breaking the old re cord of 4.52. Neal Allen equalled the high hurdle rec- ord of six seconds twice in the Four Cor- nered Meet. 1931 1932 I93O 1931 1933 Portland Stad. 1933 T. A. 1930 1929 Maine 1930 1934 Bates 1929 Portland Stad. 1933 Maine I93O T. A. 1930 T. A. I93O 1930 T. A. Bates 1931 Bates 1926 Bates 1926 1936 Baseball Results 9 - Portland - 4 4 - Thornton - 2 I6 - Sanford - 4 I I - Cheverus - xo 24 - South Portland - 6 2 - Westbrook - 1 8 - Biddeford - 2 5 - Thornton - IO 5 -- Sanford - I4 football S. W. MAINE CONFERENCE, 1935 STANDING Team Won Lost Tied So. Portland ...,.. 5 o o Thornton .... . . . 4 1 0 Westbrook . . . . 3 2 0 Deering , , . I 3 I Ed. Little . I 4 0 Biddeford . , , , . 0 4 I RECORDS johnny', Marble holds the A.A.U., State Interscholastic and Boys' Club Pool record for the IOO-yd. breast stroke of 1.12 4-5 sec. Jack Chapin holds the 220-yd. free- style record for the Auburn Y.M.C.A. Pool of 1.46 sec. A if .ML 11 12. M 3 - Y GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Ifrrmt 111111, lvff tu l'lAfI1lfZ Elcnilor Slwrwuull, Blilrlrwl Sp:11'k111z1n, 14336 flfll!l.'0lf'Cl l'l1yllis IIs-1111:-sscy, 1035 121111. Lurilc Ilny, 1935 Mgr, Iili7:1lrctl1 Wicks, Iirlrlmm Knowles, llelvn Blown. 5L'L'Uild rmuf, lvft to right: Helen Iittlcfic-lnl, Janet Atllc-rtou, Alice VVestun, ,Joy Ilight, l.u11iSc NV1lllil'1', li0I'll'IlllC Gannon, Phyllis McCann. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Frrmt 11170, lrf! to riglzl: 1937 Capt.-elect Virginia Percy, 1936 C0-captrlins I.y1li:1 Black and Ruth f'nrll11-ll, Estlwr Neilson, Aliria VViIlsu1'. Stfvlld rum, Irft fu r'1'g111t: Jennie Millvr, Vern Valcntc. Phyllis Ilennessy, Flllffllft' JIIIllIL'll, 1036 Mgr, Illnrlgv Rlwxuls. 1935 letter Winners 1936 1935 Baseball Capt. George Larsen Merrill Geer Frank Perry Craige Blanchard Winthrop Frazee Capt. Mein Potter Capt. Lu Day Janet Atherton Helene Blom Rosdan Babigian Craige Blanchard Lydia Black Co-capt. Ruth Corthell Paul Galentine Norma Lewis Capt. Neal Allen Robert Allen Robert Alley Lawrence Andrew Capt. Matt Flaherty Elvyn Barker Richard Doyle Roland Dugas Ernest Gibbons Capt. johnny Marble Bert Lester Karl Morris Norman Sawyer Henry Severence Clifford Irving Donald Bradeen Robert Sherwood Florence Brian Gertrude Gannon Phyllis Hennessey Louise Walker Guilford Foster Everett Hutchinson Richard Doyle Cross Country Curtis Gerry James Speirs Girls' Field Hockey Joy Hight Barbara Knowles Helen Littlefield Cheer Leaders Chester Garland Freemont Merrow Boys' Basketball Clifford Irving Co-capt. Matt,' Flaherty Merrill Geer Phyllis Hennessey Florence Jannell Vera Valente Philip Litman George Little Robert Bonney Matthew Flaherty Edwin Greene Richard Gammon Ralph Hoy Averill John Jettzi Clifford Irving Morgan Lee Charland Lennon Edward Locke Richard Gordon William Gooding Jack Chapin Lynn Lurch Richard Churchill John Marsh Capt. Warren Paine Richard Chase George Barker Fl0yd Nuff! Barbara Campbell Capt. Barbara Drummond Mary Abbott Girls' Basketball Jennie Miller Esther Neilson Alicia Wilbur Debating Phyllis McCann Eleanor Roche Indoor Track Morgan Lee Bert Lester Norman McWilliams Davis Miller Melvin Potter Raymond Valente Football Gilbert Marks Harold McCann Vernon Mcubrey William Merrill Davis Miller John Marble Swimming Sanford Parker Benjamin Pierce Kenneth Stahl 1935 Boys' Tennis Allen Hook Jerry Paine 1935 Girls' Tennis Jane Thompson Norma Stevens Horold Smith Lawrence Sweetsir Horace Thomas Ralph Hoy Phyllis McCann Eleanor Sherwood Mildred Sparkman Elizabeth Weeks Richard Gray Frank Walker Norman Sawyer Vernon McCubrey Virginia Percy Madge Rhoads Barbara Skehan Margaret Stone Gordon Merrill William Richardson Raymond Sherman Robert Sherwood Henry Stickney Keith Young Thomas Mulroy Norman Sawyer William Whyte Earl Williamson Adam Wilson John Morris Kenneth Welch Malcolm White Robert White John Rich Dana Thoits Eleanor Wood Dorothy Wiggin f-XHIVIWE kt' if if qi 3, Deering High Band Concert On May 8 the Deering High Band, having complete instrumentation preparation, gave their annual band concert under the capable leadership of Mr. Frank J. Rigby. Having spent several months in preparation, they played to the satisfaction of the audience. They played their two contest numbers as well as a diilicult overture, Barber of Sevillef' A clarinet quar- tet, Ruth Pepper, Marjorie Bryan, Cleone XVins- low, and Pauline Pepper, and a baritone solo by Ruth McLean featured the program. Harold Farrington Paul Stevens Barbara Veazie Pauline Pepper Curtis Gerry Floyd Mclntosh Jack Dodge David Comora Robert Cragin Clari1zez's Marjorie Bryan Cleone Winslow Joyce Katen Ruth McDaniels George Weeks Bradlee Mitchell Douglas Bragdon Allen Main Robert Dodge Knowles Buck William Golding Betty Heywood Donald Forest Rodney Foss Elliot Small Walter Hay Royce Cousins Barbara Tyler Buritones Flutes Ruth McLean Jean Corthell Donald Fletcher Ellen Morton Elizabeth Perry Cecil Littlefield ...-1, .... Bass Clarinet Ruth Pepper Trombones Reginald Dodge Edwin Whitney David Hopkinson Stanley Gilman Elizabeth Harding Barbara Farr Oboe Doris Meserve Tympani Elden Bailey To Mr. Frank J. Rigby, conductor of the Deering High School Band for six years, the school is extremely grateful. We realize the effort and skill he has used with our band to make it the fme one it is. Under his excellent leadership the hand has grown from a small hand of about thirty members to a full intrumentation of Tru mpefs Horns Jack Cleaver Betty Kingsbury Stanley Haskell Francis Wiggin Richard Bye Warren Cutts Robert Sturdevant Alicia Wilbur Lewis Emery Philip McCracken Robert Van Gundy Eastman Heywood Louis McPhetres Barbara Willard Harold Harmon Lawrence Pelton Louise Christiansen Bussoons Paul McIntyre Dorothy Oakes New England Music festival The annual New England Music Festival was this year held in Portland on May twenty- second and twenty-third. The events covered two days. They included competitive contests for bands, orchestras, and choral groups. On Friday evening there was an evening concert, given by competing bands and orchestras. Deering High School's crack band competed in the Class A contest and drilling. The numbers played were Queen of Heart's Overture by Gagnier, and Pilgrims' Chorus by Wagner. Saxopbonrs Basses George McCallum Beatrice Spiers Betty Beal Malcolm Doughty Richard Abbott Drums john Lynch Robert White Lyndon Thurston Ernest Orcutt William Knight Sherman Little Harry Brewster William Callahan Warren Eddy Robert Chapman john Leland Drum Major Douglas Morrill seventy-six members. Through appronriatioi frim th cit il th Fu ' ' is 4 e y alt e ie spirit of the students in playing. the more unusual instruments, great progress has been macle in their ability. VVe sincerely appreciate your services, Mr. Rigby. String Ensemble First established two years ago the Deering l-ligh School String Ensemble has been outstanding musically ever since. Under the excellent leader- ship of Alfred Soule, this group of musicians. the best members of the orchestra, have made great progress. This fine group which, has re- hearsed every Friday the past year, is composed of eleven members: Betty Brown, Dorothy Hodgkins, Marjorie Siegars, Frances YX'right, Anne Blanchard, jean Emmons, Iohn Fisher, Virginia Starkey, Ruth Corthell, and Elizabeth XVeeks. Elizabeth Weeks Alfred Soule Betty Brown Marjorie Siegars Frances Wright Jean Emmons Betty Emerson Barbara Moody Annie Watts String Bass Sherman Little Laurence Wallace Harry Brewster Piano Lucia Page First Violin Anne Blanchard John Fisher Donald Weston Owen Hall Virginia Starkey Serond Violin Caroline Maxfield Eleanor Sullivan Laura Manchester Elizabeth Main Ruth Hanson Dorothy Hodgkins Mary Reynolds Geneva Ladd Mary Wylie Virginia Vose Alice Price William Russell Richard Dodge Viola ,Cello Betty Josslyn Barbara Tyler Ruth Corthell Barbara Hatch Fran! Row, Irft fo riglnz Pauline Pepper, Eleanor Sullivan, Laura Manchester, Doris Meserxe Fliralseth Mains, Alice Price, Betty Emerson, Barbara Moody, 'Annie Watts. Caroline Maxfielil. Barbara l'ylti Fark Row, left to right: Lucia Page, Ernest Oreutt, Betty Kingslniry, Lynrlen Thurston. Marjorie llrvan Stanley Hillman, Barbara Farr, Francis Wiggin, Cleone Winslow, William Russell, Elilen Bailey, Gualil I illant Trumpef Jack Cleaver Betty Kingsbury Austin Miller Alicia Wilbur F1'l'lll'b Horn Barbara Willard Lois McPhetres Tympani Linwood Thurston Bells Elden Bailey Clarinrl Harold Farrington Pauline Pepper Marjorie Bryan Cleone Winslow Drums John Lynch Ernest Orcutt F1 uh' Jean Corthell Ellen Morton Cecil Littlefield 4. A .. X31 Orchestra One of our most outstanding musical organi- zations is thc Deering High School Orchestra. Composed of many experienced players, the rc- sults have been excellent with Miss Emily Chase as conductor. However, much credit for the orchestra's great advance should be given Alfred Soule, the concert master and student conductor, who has conducted it the greater part of the year. This group does its share for the school by playing at assemblies, other school entertainments and at graduation. Also it has had several engagements outside of school. T ro Ill 110 nr' Barbara Farr Edwin Whitney Stanley Gilman Suxojzlmm' Malcolm Doughty Gerald Gallant George McCallum Olzor' Doris Meserve Tuba Buss Harry Brewster mu! Rnfc-, If-ft to right: Virginia Starkey, Marjorie Siegars, Jean Emmons, Anne Blanchard Marv W'il y . Vfyn llettyllirovvn, Dorothy llnilgkms, Mary Reynolds. Virginia Ynse. Hawk Row, I4-ft In rf!71.f: Elizahc-th Josslyn. Owen Ilall, Geneva Lzulal, jack Fisher, Phyllis llenncsscy, Alfred Souls, Frances Wright, Donald VVestun, Ruth Hanson, Elizabeth NYecksi My F H.. -I ww' ' ,wi ce 'bmw' M MANAGERS OF THE PLAY 4 11 VERNON MCCUBREY, Business Manager JAMES KENNEDY, Assislant Manager GEORGE LITTLE, Elecfrician RICHARD MORAN, Sfugr Manager I 4- nl-'lxy 5 gn' in I il , ,.e4 ,JM '. ,T l ww' 'L Q55 Y ., X gm t 9, It I ,, , 5 ,A ,M ,E All wv , - .I -. lla wwx:QwwW x, I li it w4P,w 4 lr If . - Ll ADYM e I V 14 ,aw ,ff ramatic Club la Art Callan, 11 young man who makes good in a new way . . RICHARD BYE Judith Callan, his wife GEORGIA MAILMAN Muggsie Mullins, a true friend Gus STURDEVANT Marion Callan, Art's sister MARIE MCPHETRES Stanley Bindle, a long haired painter HERBERT MEYERS Eloise Bindle, his sister .... ELEANOR ROCHE Mrs. Haggis, a sentimental and romantic landlady . . . VESTA PHILLIPS Mrs. Wilson Willson III, no improvements on the earlier models . CAROLYN BARBER Henrietta Swift, a lady who loves beauty in a big way . . SHIRLEY SEARS Mrs. Ponsonby Throckmorton, who believes in lots of culture . . BETTY LEIGHTON Byron Worth-cimer, a famous art dealer . . . . JACK LANDERS Mr. Ponsonby Throckmorton, who can't do a thing about it FLCYD NUTE Lrft fa right: Vesta Phillips, Carolyn Barber, Edna Leighton, John Landers, Floyd Nute, Marie McPhetres, Gus Sturdevant, Shirley Sears, Eleanor Roche, Herbert Meyers, Daniel Libby, Georgia Mailman. :EA , TN5Qs:11g,,h Q, L-L ' ik 'Ii-.,,Nf.v, F- NNN .QUALN :31-Jifi'frf'h.1,- , XT' ,. ,...- 15..,'.v'7'u1Iryy Sui MANAGERS OF THE PLAY JAMES KENNEDY, B11sincxx Manager ELVYN BARRER, HOIRACZE THOMAS, Stage Managers GEORGE LITTLE, Sfagz' Elvvfririau ANNIE BLANCHARD, LOUISE WALKER, AND BARBARA KNOWLES, Coxfnnzm and Proprriiex +n,,WM w,,, 'un Aa, 1144 qi wh, 'fm - ww, nf Ionoir Class Play BY SIR JAMES MATTHEW BARRIE Miss Phoebe . . Miss Susan . . Captain Valentine Brown Miss Mary Willoughby Miss Fanny Willoughby Miss Henrietta Turnbull Patty, the Maid . The Recruiting Sargeant Miss Charlotte Parrott Ensign Blades . Lieutenant Spicer Miss Harriett Ofbers Appearing in fbi' Caxf MARIE MCPHETRES GEORGIA MAILMAN JACK LANDERS BETTY LEIGHTON . JANE GAGE CAROLYN BARBER MADELINE MCDONALD HAROLD MCCANN . SHIRLEY SEARS . ALFRED SOULE VERNON MCCUBREY EDNA KNIGHT Dorothy Wallace, Dorothy Whitcomb, Virginia Stockman, Walter Hay, John Ahern, Walter Sullivan Elden Bailey Allen Bonney, Horace Thomas, Earle Thomas, Jr., Roy Blood, Freemont Merrow, Stanley Holland, Eleanor Roche, Mary Lou, Towle, Enid Lindsay, Virginia Southworth. ENTIRE ENSEMBLE OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY Alrliott Kilpatrick VVeeks Bemiett Brzuleen D 'Nl lrle L'le'n'er at y Blauclmrrl l,. VValker B. Yl'alker Amethyst Board Editor-in-chief . . . . . . Business Mazinger Circulation Manager Assistants . Advertising Manager Assistants . Editors: Mary Lou Towle Neal Allen Douglas Bragdon Mary Blaisdell Circzllafionz John C. Marble Frances Cleaver Bert Lester Marie McPhetres Ruby Steelbrook Helen Blom Alicia Wilbur Barbara Skehan Donald Bradeen Priscilla Westergren Richard Moran Anne Blanchard Alice Weston Margaret Kilpatrick Richard Doyle Edna Knight Margaret Nichols Helen Littlefield Craige Blanchard Matt Flaherty Alfred Soule Marjorie Johnson Rheta Rumery William Virginia Cornish Carolyn Barber Dorothy Rhodes Phyllis Jenness Eleanor Roche Barbara Walker Ruth Corthell Whyte A t w ood ELIZABETH WEEKS ALDEN BENNETT LOUISE WALKER FRANCES CLEAVER LUCILE DAY RICHARD ABBOTT DONAL1l BRADEEN JOHN MARBLE George Little Shirley Sears Frances Wright Lucile Day Barbara Knowles Martha Iibby Gertrude Gannon Phyllis Chapman Dana Thoits Eleanor Beeler Woodrow Oakes lldwrtisirzgz Irving Pike, Allen Hook, Beatrice Buck, Norma Steelbrook, Robert White, Horace Thomas, Earl Barrows, Celia Galli, George Barker, Roy Blood, Eastman Hey- wood, Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Alden, Stanley Holland, Robert Alley, XVilliam Chandler, John Lynch Pbotograpbir Erlitorsx Robert Atwood, Anne Blanchard, Barbara Walker Typists: Margaret Kilpatrick, Louise Walker, Grace Gary, Ethel Weary, Ruth Pepper, Frances Cleaver, jane Drew, Mary Lou Towle Allen Knowles Bl1l!ll'll2ll'Ll Moran Pc-ltou Bennett l'rovenclu'r Sears Ganizigc Nute Mefubrey Bye Little i'oi'thell Johnson Doyle Nows flashes The Deering High School News Flashes enjoyed a very successful year during the past school term. This paper appeared in the Friday edition of the Portland Evening Express, and was published through the courtesy of the Gannett Publishing Company, Inc. At the end of the previous school year, Richard A. Moran, a reporter on the News Iflnslufx for three years, was elected editor-in-chief. He controlled the editorial policy of the newspaper, and also managed and supervised each edition of the page. Marjorie John- son and George Little were chosen assistant editors. The faculty adviser was Mr. Linwood Elliott, who advised the editor in all necessary ways, and suggested any needed changes. The sports editor for the athletics of the boys of the school was Richard Doyle. The corresponding editor of the girls' sports was Ruth Corthell. The sport reporters were Barbara Knowles, Neal Allen, and Kenneth Welch. Doyle wrote up football, boys' basket- ball, and baseball. Miss Corthell handled girls' basketball and girls, tennis. Allen reported on both indoor and outdoor track. Miss Knowles wrote up girls' hockey and skiing. Welcli handled swimming and boys' tennis. The Prominent Deeringite Column, a weekly write-up of some outstanding Deering High School senior, was assigned to Vernon McCubrey and Anne Blanchard. As a new feature for this year, a column called The Telescope was established. This column dealt with the informal and humorous side of lstudent life in Deering High School, and a great deal of pleasure was derived from this column by the student body. Laurence Pelton edited this column, and was assisted 'by Shirley Sears and Walter Provencher. There was also an alumni column appearing each week in the News Flashes, which was handled by Floyd Nute. Another important feature of the News Flashes was the cartoon. These accom- panied the various editorials, and were excellently done. Richard Bye was the cartoonist. Special reporters on the staff were Mildred Frost, Ruth Hanson, and Helen Horne. The typist was Alice Gamage. VK uuilliury BlZlllCl1Zll'Ll lxnuwles L':m1l1rillge Day Barker Ileiing The school year of 1936 saw the Ski Club under the efficient coaching of Ted Johnson off to a running start. The club had a large membership of ninety. To secure competitors, it had been divided the previous year into three teams: Drummnerdahl with john Cambridge as captain, Snaevogel with Jim Stone as captain, and Holmenkollen with Ralph Woodbury as captain. Practice was held twice a week on the slopes of Stroudwater. Mr. Johnson instructed the more advanced skiers while Barbara Knowles, Eleanor Wood, jim Stone and John Cambridge each instructed a group of heelers. The first meet of the year was gan interclub meet on January 1, at Dyke. Holmen- kollen with a balanced team won this first meet. On January 1 1, a downhill and slalom meet was held at Dyke against the Portland Ski Club. Deering's team A nosed out that of Portland to make the meet satisfactory. At the annual Winter Carnival, besides the usual fine work of the older members many heelers gained the spotlight, closely press- ing the 1T10I'6 experienced runners. Several skiers with Mr. Johnson went to Ossipee and entered in the Hochamoc meet. In the only women's event Barbara Knowles placed first. In February the seniors of the Ski Club went on a three day trip to Mount Washington. Also during this month four of Deering's skiers were guests of the Bridgton Academy Outing Club. This gave them a chance to run Pleasant Mountain for which run Johnny Cambridge holds the fastest time with two minutes and fifteen seconds. The senior members are: George Barker, Alden Bennett, Mary Blaisdell, Anne Blanchard, Raymond Blanchard, Allan Bonney, Beatrice Buck, john Cambridge, William Chandler, Dorothy Cook, Frederick Cowan, Lucile Day, Stanley Holland, Marjorie johnson, Barbara Knowles, Jeanette Landean, Daniel Libby, George Little, William Mc- Callum, Paul Mclntire, Marie McPhetres, Eleanor Roche, Shirley Sears, Barbara Skehan, john Stevens, Paul Stevens, Horace Thomas, Harmon Tuttle, Ralph Woodbury, and Frances Wright. Sk l' Little fialeutinc Roclie if ldll McCann Lewis Stone Litman Qbating The debating season this year has met wit muc succe The first squad to report in January was more numerous than those of previous years. The question debated for the entire year was Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation to provide for a complete system of medical care available to all at public ex- pense. This was the topic debated in the Bates College Interscholastic Debating League and was the major proposition in most high schools throughout the country. In preparation for the preliminaries in the Bates League many debates were held with other schools. At a meeting of all the Western Maine high schools at South Portland in Feb- ruary, four Deering students participated in the debates. Berwick Academy and South Portland High School both came to Deering to hold debatesg while our teams went to similar contests were held. Leavitt Institute ' h h ss in an inter-mural aspect. South Portland and to Turner Center where at Turner Center is the champion of the Bowdoin League this year and our debate with them was most successful. In the major debates of the year, the Bates League try-Outs, both the affirmative and the negative Deering teams were unsuccessful. The debate with the negative of rmative was held in the Deering audi- Stephens High School of Rumford and our afii torium March zoth, with the judges deciding two against one in favor of the Rumford team. However, Phyllis McCann was chosen as the best speaker, bringing credit to Deer- ing. At Lewiston High School where our negative team went, the decision was also two to one a ainst us. A Deerin debater, Geor e Little, was selected best s eaker. S S S P As the climax to an active and not entirely unsatisfactory season, the Deering varsity debaters went to Lewiston on April zoth to debate the freshman team of Bates College. Although this debate had no decision, our debaters had reached a fine state of perfection by this time. The members of the Debating teams w io were Deering Nite were: Phyllis McCann, Eleanor Roche, Barbara Skehan, Margaret Stone, Norma Lewis, George Little, Paul Galentine, and Philip Litman. l admitted to the D Club on All- AEROPLANE MODELLING ModoII Hldors An entirely new organization in the school is the Model Builders Club, founded this year when interest was shown for such a group. A fine opportunity is offered these boys to show their skill in making airplane models and those of ships as well. Under the direction of the manual training teacher, Mr. Merle W. Jewell, many intricate designs have been produced by these boys. At an exhibit of the departments in the spring, one of the most interesting displays was offered by this group. Many of these were exact replicas of real sub- jects. The work was done in very great detail, the smallest part having the proper dimen- sions. The boys have greatly enjoyed this newly-founded club and have made excellent results. The members are: Elden Bailey, Eugene Coffran, Robert Davis, William Elkins, Vernon Everett, Maxwell Lait, William McAvoy, Phillip Palmer, George Sanborn, George Shacklereon, Wilford Ward, James Weston. freshman DetepHon On November twenty-second, the Freshmen offically opened their high school ca- reer with a reception., given especially for their parents. Preceding the reception an enter- tainment was given in the auditorium with Keith Young, president of the class presiding. The program presented consisted of a violin duet by Christel Haffner and George Vinall accompanied by Frances Smith, Foundation and Ideals of the National Honor Society , by Clayton Smithg a poem, Gold Diggers, by Dorothy Wallaceg xylophone solos by Elden Baileyg The School as a Community Centern, by Richard McCanng and a skit by Walter Sullivan, John Bullitt, Dorothy Whitcomb, William Swan, Hugh Saunders, Benjamin Pierce, Eleanor McCarthy, Grace Sullivan, and Katherine Fox, and banjo selec- tions by Walter Sullivan, Edward Fenderson, George Haston, and Santiono Cordilli. Music during the reception was given by the String Ensemble and dancing followed the recep- tion. Nearly one thousand attended and enjoyed themselves. The class and their adviser, Mr. Arad Linscott, were well repaid for their efforts. MURAL PAINTING Mural Painting The story of our newest cafetera mural in the words of the promising young artist Sophomore Fredrick Burke. The new mural in the cafetera grew out of a desire to try my hand at some large surface painting. My first problem was in selecting a subject that would fill the rather long narrow space but the scene of the tournament fitted it readily and was in keeping with the subject carried throughout the other murals. Wlmat could be more colorful than a flank of thundering horseman swooping over the velvet green of the tournament ground while the group of serfs and lords in the distance watch with great interest. Behind them looms from the purple haze their fortress spiring above its forest, while beyond only the cumulus clouds roll lazily by in an azure sky. The sparkling armor of the knights blended with the crimson of their robes and fluttering plumes all lend to depict the romance of the Medieval Ages. The first step was to design a small painting that l might use as a model. The mural was then sketched in charcoal and after this the actual painting commenced. This required about two weeks. I worked during my art periods, thus making it my regular problem. The dimensions are about three by seven feet. I hope the space so generously offered by the school was well filled in the artistic eyes of my classmates. Wood Carving A wood carving group has been formed at Deering High School during the past year. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon at two o'clock. A regular club has been organized and officers elected. The officers are: president, Donald Lindsay, and treasurer, Herbert Mayo. Mr. Frank W. P. Bailey, a maker of custom built Colonial furniture, is the instructor for this group, and under his guidance many fine objects have been made. At an exhibition in the spring, their handiwork was exhibited and brought forth much praise. The club has been so enthusiastically received this year that it will continue to grow and become one of our most important clubs. Cvutvr: His llonur, Clayton C. Lezullietter, Mayor of Deering Left: Melvin Potter, and Right: Matthew Flaherty, runners-up in IJeering's annual election All-Doorin Nite OFFICERS OF THE D CLUB President . ..... . . . NEAL ALLEN Vicf'-PfvSizlf'11f MATTHEW FLAHERTY Secretary . . LUCILE DAY Trcaszzrrr . . MELVIN POTTER PROGRAM Accordion Queen . . . EDNA HOWARD Tumblers . .......... GYM CLASSES Presvnfufiwi of Debufiug Leflers by Courb Wfilliums Swinging the Baton ........ DOUGLAS MORRILL Four Queens P1'csr11ia1'i0n of Cbm' Leading Lrffrrs by Coach 1011118011 Girl Reserve Play Prvsrlzfafion of Hork,c'y Lrifers by Coavb Amlrew Wrasslin',' ........ FLAHERTY AND GIBBONS Prvselifufion inf Boys' Baskeflzull Lelfers by Coucb Coffrell A Dance Specialty ........ MARGARET SCHOFIELD Prffxwzfafion of Girls' Baskelball Leffvrs by Coufb Mz'Kvrbuif' Deering's Minute Men .......... CADETS Prvsmifafiofz of Track Lrffcrx and Nzzmrrals by Coacb Harrell PVVSt'l1fIlfl0lI of Swimming Lelfers by Coafb Fa vor The Prophet ........ PRINCE ABDABADABDABADUL Prwxmzfalion of Foofball Leifers by Couvb Grabam Muskrat Mountaineers Mayor's Inaugural CLAYTON LEADBETTER Lt. Col. Barnes Capt. Holland Capt. Shaw Major VV:-lch C a d o I I3 a I I BAND CONCERT PROGRAM March- Americans We ...... Fillmore Overture- Barber of Seville . Rossini Waltz- Kingdom of Dreams ....... Barnard March- Spirit of the School Exhibition baton twirling by Douglas Morrill, Drum Major D. H. S. Band Conductor for Band Concert and Drill, Frank J. Rigby CADET DRILL Regimental Formation Competitive Drill Company A Deering High School Assisted by Company B Portland High School Porllarm' Higla School Company C Portland High School Drum and Bugle Company D Deering High School Corps Special Drill Squad ....... PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Special Drill Squad-Minutemen of Deering High School INSTRUCTED BY PAUL MORRILL Evening Parade COMBINED BATTALIONS OF PORTLAND AND DEERING HIGH SGI-IOOLS Awarding of Commissions . . EDWARD C. BERRY, Chairman of City Council Awarding of Caldwell Post Cup . ALEXANDER A. LAFLEUR, Com. of Caldwell Post Awarding of Andrews Post Cup . . SOLOMON CRASNICK, Com. of Andrews Post Awarding of Medals ....... . MRS. WARREN C. KING. Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Winner of Competition Drill ...., PORTLAND HIGH BATTALION Outstanding Company . . COMPANY A, DEERING HIGH SCHOOL Outstanding Cadets MAJOR DOUGLAS MORRILL, DEERING HIGH CAPT. HAROLD SANBORN, PORTLAND HIGH V. WINTER CARNIVAL Equostrians Although only a year old the Deering High School Riding Club has just completed a very active and successful year. At the first business meeting officers were elected, the president being Ann Robinson. The girls have enjoyed weekly rides at the Waynflete Riding School. Every month a longer ride has been held and a business meeting usually followed by a supper in the club house. Miss Lilla Andrew and Mrs. Tomlinson of the Waynflete Riding School have been the principal instructors. At their monthly business meeting it has been customary for a talk or discussion to take place. Mrs. Tomlinson has talked very interestingly and instructively on good horsemanship, road etiquette, and the parts of a horse. On rainy days, when 'riding was impossible, the girls learned saddling and bridling in the stables. The girls' knowledge of horsemanship has been greatly increased this year. The outstanding event of the year was the winter carnival held at the Waynflete Riding School on February the twenty-first. This was the first carnival of this sort held within the history of Deering High School. The carnival under the auspices of Lilla Andrew, faculty advisor, was open to every one in the Riding Club and their guests. Many of the games which included sleighing, horseback riding, equibogganing, ski- joring, and skiing, took place on the Stroudwater River bank. The winners of the con- tests were: Eleanor Tibbetts, ski-joring, Josephine Leonard and Virginia York, equi- bogganingg Valzora Nutter, obstacle raceg and Anne Blanchard, fifty yard races. The outstanding feature was the coronation of the queen. Phyllis Thaxter was elected the carnival queen. Her attendants were Evelyn Day, Frances Wright, joan Holt, and Martha Robinson. The queen led the procession to her throne, drawn in a sleigh decorated with our school colors. With her were Frances Wright and Evelyn Day and following were the other attendants. The rest of the group filed by the throne on horseback and in sleighs. There followed a sleighride and then refreshments and music in the club house. The program committee included Frances Wright, Louise Hayden, Evelyn Day, and Carolyn Davis. Those on the coronation committee were Virginia De Frees and Beth Strange. Marian Anderson arranged for the supper. The year was indeed a profitable one and the institution of the riding club brought great results for its members. Honor Doll Class of 1936 Carolyn Barber I, 2 Marjorie Delavina 2, 3 Alice Price 3 Alden Bennett 2, 3 Shirley Drew 1, 2 Mary Lou Towle 2, 3 Robert Bonney 3 Edna Howard I, 2 Bessie Panages 1, 2, 3 Donald Bradeen 1, 2, 3 Margaret Kilpatrick 1, 2 Donald Wark 1, 2 Douglas Bragdon T, 2 Betty Leighton 2, 3 Elizabeth Weeks I, 2, 3 Frances Cleaver 1, 2, 3 Ruth McLean 2, 3 Alice Weston 1, 2, 3 Jack Cleaver 1 Corrine Nichols 3 Eleanor Wilson 1, 2, 3 Marjorie Corson 1 Frances Wright 2 Honor Doll Class of 1937 Barbara Allen 3 Ann Robinson 1 Virginia Starkey 1, 2, 3 Faith Lord T, 2, 3 Mildred Slack 3 Raymond Webster 2 Dorothy Reilley 3 Mildred Sparkman I NORMAN A. SAWYER President Other Officers : BETH STRANGE Vice-President RICHARD GAMMON Secretary MERRILL H. GEER Treasurer Executive Committee: ROLAND A. DUGAS MORGAN R. LEE MARGARET C. STONE Sawyer Strange Gammon Geer Dugas Lee Stone Doll Class Arlene Feyler I, 2, 3 Honor Marion Anderson I, 3 Joan Ashby 3 Elinore Goflin 2 Natalie Ashton 2 Joan Holt 2, 3 Sylvia Bedrick I, 2, 3 Gilman Horn I Spencer Churchill r Beverly Jensen 2, 3 Edith Clark 1, 2, 3 Ruth McDaniel 1, 2, 3 Barbara Eddy 1, 3 Caroline Milliken 2 Dorothy Oakes 1, 2, 3 THOMAS MULROY President Executive Committee : RICHARD BYE STANLEY HA19KELL NANCY LINNELL of 1938 Gordon O'Donnell 1 Barbara Parsons I Mary W. Reynolds 3 Dorothea Ross 1, 2 Constance Smith 1, 2 Raymond Valente 3 Joyce Wiley 2, 3 Other Officersz RALPH BROOKS, JR. Vice-President KATHRYN Biuocxas Secretary JAMES MAXFIELD Treasurer Mulroy Brooks Bridges Maxfield Bye Haskell Lmnell Honor Doll Class of 1939 Nathan Adams I, 2, 3 Jacqueline Hutchins 1 Mildred Rosenberg 2, 3 Margaret Anderson I, 2 Martin Goldstein 1, 2. 3 Frances Smith 1, 2 ,3 john Bullitt I, 2, 3 Carolyn Kidder 3 Virginia Stockman 2 Antoinette Casavola 1, 3 john Kilpatrick 1, 2, 3 Grace Sullivan 3 Bernice Cleaves I Mardell Marston 1, 2, 3 George Vinall 1, 3 Barbara Garsoe 1, 2, 3 Eleanor McCarthy 1, 2, 3 Dorothy Whitcomb 3 Matilda Gentile 2 Thomas Nickerson 1, 3 Mary Wimert 3 Edward Fenderson 3 Benjamin Pierce I, 2, 3 Keith Young 2 Ruth Pluznick 3 KEITH E. YOUNG Prrsidmzt Other OHieers: EUGENIA BERRY Vice-Prrsidvrzf VIRGINIA B. S'rocKMAN Secrrfary F. GILBERT CONGDON Treasurer Executive Committee: GEORGE W. BEATON PRISCILLA A. WALKER Donorl-IY H. WALLACE Young llerry Stockman Cnngdmi Beaton w'EllkCI' YVallace Adams, Althea Allen, Barbara Allen, Robert Anderson, Alberta Anderson, Lawrence Andrew, Lawrence Arms, Ellen Atherton, Janet Austin, Hattie Babigan, Rosdon Bailey, Leburton Bailey, Owen Baker, Clarence Barker, Earle Benoit, Arthur Bisbee, Donald Blackwell, Bethina Blake, Avery Blanchard, Dorothy Bliven, Curtis Blom, Amy Bodin, Donald Brackett, Donald Brewster, Harry Brien, Florence Brinkman, Virginia Bryan, Marjorie Bruns, Marion Buck, Knowles Burkett, Norman Burnham, Jeanette Butler, Ruth Cadigan, Hazel Campbell, Daveda Carson, Priscilla Carter, Emma Carter, June Chapin, Jack Chase, Richard Christiansen, Lois Clarke, Dorothy Clarke, Donald Clarke, Richard Clark, Selina Clement, Phileta Coffran, Lucille Collamore, Eula CLASS DI: 1937 Colley, Ruth Congdon, Lois Connor, Katherine Conroy. Paul Cooper, Leon Corey, Christine Cressey, Eleanor Cutts, Warren Daicy, Priscilla Daicy, Stanley Davis, Carolyn Davis, Robert Dennison, Virginia Dixon, Thayer Doughty, Malcolm Dow, Marjery Drinkwater, Harold Dugas, Roland Dyer, Eileen Dyer, William Emmons, Jean Edwards, John Farnsworth, Thomas Farwell, Raymond Faulkner, Vaughn Flaherty, Agnes Flaherty, Matthew Fenderson, Willard Flynn, Mary Forrest, Donald Foster, Gale Foster, Guilford Foster, Virginia Fuller, Elizabeth Galli, James Galentine, Paul Gammon, Richard Gardiner, Elizabeth Geer, Merrill Goldberg, Bernard Golding, William Gordon, Everett Gordon, Richard Gray, Alta Greenlaw, Harriet Gfibbin, Virginia Guinard, Raymond Gullifer, Clinton Haines, Virginia Hale, Bradford Haley, Alford Hall, Owen Hamlin, Nathaniel Hammond, Jeanette Hanson, Donald Hanson, Ellen Hanson, Philip Hanson, Raymond Haskell, Charles Hawkes, Henry Hayden, Louise Heighe, Lee Hennessey, Phyllis Hersey, Richard Hight, Joy Hodgkins, Stanley Horne, Frances Hunt, Priscilla Huntley, Adelaide Hutchinson, Paul Hutchinson, Everett Irvin g, Morton Jannell, Florence Johnson, Everett Johnson, Florence Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Willis Johnston, Audrey Jones, Harry Jordan, Thelma Josephs, Edith Katen, Joyce Keating, Donald Keniston, Ruth Kilgore, Albert.. Kitchen, Alvah Knox, Lloyd Kraul, Karl Kuhn, Betty Ladd, Geneva Lawrence, Martha Lee, Morgan Lee, Walter Leighton, Helen Lewis, Norma Lindsey, Donald Little, Sherman Littlefield, Maurice Littlejohn, Alberta Logan, James Lord, Faith Lowe, Phyllis Lucas, Jacqueline Luce, Roy Lyons, Francis MacLeod, Gertrude Marble, John Marston, Edythe McAvoy, William McCann, Phyllis McCarthy, Dorothy McCrum, Robert McManus, John Merrill, Gordon Mesereau, Ruth Meyers, Herbert Michaud, Ruth Miles, Robert Millward, William Milton, Ward Mitchell, Lois Morgridge, Ralph Morrill, Douglas Morris, Josephine Morrison, Edwin, Morton, Albert Mottram, Alice Mulroy, Vincent Murphy, Eleanor Norburg, Barbara 1 I Nutter, Valzora Noonan, Robert North, Weldon O'Neil, John Osgood, Frederick Page, Lucia Parr, Eleanor Paul, Virginia Paulson, Constance Pelton, Lawrence Percy, Virginia Perkins, Marlowe Peterson, Henry Peterson, Jeanette Pettingell, Herbert Phillips, Vesta Pierce, Francis Pinkham, Elizabeth Pond, Hartley Price, Alice Prince, Jack S. Profenno, Anthony Profenno, Rose Provencher, Walter Quarrington, Edward Reed, Stanley Reilly, Dorothy Richardson, Carroll Richardson, William Ripley, Harry Abbott, Donald Alcott, Loyal Aceto, Josephine Barbara Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Marion Anthoine, Robert Anderson, Armstrong, William Ashley, Joan Bagster, Blanche Bain, Beverly Ball, Mary Bartlett, Amos Becker, Walter Bedrick, Sylvia Bennett, Leslie Bertelsen, Neal ClASS Df 1937 Robinson, Ann Robinson, Charlotte Robinson, James Roy, Harold Rumery, Elroy Sawtelle, Roland Sawyer, Norman Schofield, Margaret Seilonen, Laina Sellers, Ernest Sellers, Marion Sheehy, Thomas Sherman, Ray Sherwood, Eleanor Sherwood, Robert Shevlin, Eunice Simonds, John Sinnett, Clifford Slack, Mildred Smith, Katherine Smith, Richard Sparkman, Mildred Spiller, Ruth Spinks, Arthur Stadig, John Stahl, Kenneth Stanley, Carolyn Starkey, Virginia Stevens, William Stickney, Henry Stokes, Arthur Stone, James Stone, Margaret Strange, Beth Strout, Glendon Stuart, Frank Stuart, Mary Lou Sturtevant, James Sullivan, Richard Sweetser, James Thomas, Earle Thorne, Mildred Thurston, Helen Tibbetts, Luther Tisdale, Marion Touart, Anne Touart, Anthony Tucker, Ralph Turner, Ruth Turtle, Ruth ClASS Of 193 Bishop, Ruth Black, Lloyd Blaisdell, Leon Blake, Florence Blake, Jackson Blanchard, Raymond Boe, Nelson Bonney, Alton Bonney, Martha Boulos, James Boutelle, Guy Bove, Bernard Brackett, Pearl Brewster, Gerald Bridges, Kathryn Briggs, Esther Brooks, Ralph Brown, Neil Brown, John Brume, George Buffum, Ola Burke, Fredrick Burr, Barbara Burt, Douglas Butler, Corinne Bye, Richard Cambridge, Eleanor Cannell, Harry Carlton, Betty Cate, Ione Chandler, Margaret Cheney, Marjorie Christianson, Betty Churchill, Spencer Clark, Edith Vachon, Helen Walker, Marcia Waldron, George Walls, Blair Walsh, Lawrence Weaver, Wallace Webb, Anne Marie Webb, Myrtle Webber, Norman Webster, Raymond Weed, Donald Welch, Evelyn Whitehead, Thomas Whitman, Vivian Wigon, Sally Wilkins, William Wing, Mary Wright, William Wood, Eleanor Yerxa, Rex Zemla, Frances 8 Clough, Anne Cobb, Rose Coffen, Eugene Coffen, Ruby Colley, Doris Conley, Louis Constantine, Athen Cook, Alice Cook, Phyllis Corthell, Jean Cox, Olive Cragin, Sally Crommett, Elaine Crosby, Robert Crozier, Howard Cummings, George Curran, Harry Currie, Isabel 2 Currier, Grace Cushman, Cedric Daicy, Barbara Dame, Jeanette Davis, Doris Davis, Theodore Day, Wendell Dearborne, Barbara Dodge, Phyllis Dodge, Robert Dority, Marie ouglass, Ruth Dowd Dorothy wn, Gordon Downes, John Downs, Raymond Downing, Jane Dugas, Doris Dunham, Edward Dunton, Ralph Dyer, Myrle Ebbeson, Robert Eddy, Barbara Edgerley, Ernest Edwards, Maurice Elgee, Betty Elliott, Bertrand Elwell, Richard Emerson, Betty Emery, Lewis Emery, Tracy Estes, Robert Farnum, Janette Farr, Barbara Faunce, Azel Feeney, Glenna Feyler, Arlene Fisher, Irene Flagg, Elinore Flaherty, Mary Fletcher, Donald Fogg, Henry Fogg, Olive Forrest, Ralph CLASS Of 1938 Foss, Mary Foster, Edith M. Foster, Mary E. Fox, Thomas Frizzell, Marjorie Frost, Mildred Freeman, Miles Fulton, Norman Gallant, Gerald Galli, Arthur Gage, Robert Gaily, Derwood Gamage, Gertrude Garland, Chester Germaine, Louis Gilman, Ruth Gilman, Stanley irard, Frances Glasscock, Franklin Gordon, Elinor Gorwood, Christine Goffin, Elinore Gooding, William 7Goodwin, Lucile Googins, J. Walter Grady, Dorothy Grass, Edith Gray, Guilford Gray, Jane Greene, Edwin Greene, Robert Greentein, Stanley Griffen, Eloise Griffith, Claude Haffner, Rudolph Hagen, Marjorie Haggas, Betty Haley, Carlton Hall, Mary Hamilton, Ralph Hamlin, Alice Hanson, Jane Hanson, Rowena Hanson, Ruth Harding, Charles Harris, Earle Harvey, Arthur Harvey, Richard Harvey, William Haskell, Marguerite Haskell Stanley Hayes, Velma Haynes, Marjorie Hayward, Cushing Hayward, Philip Hiles, Ada Mae Hill, Muriel Hilton, Avon Hodgdon, Norman Hodgkins, Dorothy Hodgkins, Maynard Holgate, Lillian Holt, Ann Holt, Joan Hopkinson, David Hood, William Hook, Lois Horn, Gilman Howard, Janet Hunt, Alice Huntly, Marion llsley, Dorothy Ireland, Viola Ireland, Leora Irish, Geneva Irving, Josephine Jackson, George Jarvis, Jacqueline Jennings, Catherine Jensen, Beverly Jessen, Alice Johnson, Carl Johnson, Doris Jones, Doris Jordan, Katherine Josslyn, Elizabeth Kay, Alison Kemball, Ruth Keyes, Frank Kingsbury, Betty Kinnear, Arlene Knight, Edna Knight, William Knotts, Grace Ladd, Bertina Leach, Clifton Leadbetter, Reevil Leary, Mary Leavitt, Charles Lee, Morgan Legere, Doris Leland, John Lemieux, Edmund Lerch, Lynn Lewis, Phyllis Lewsen, Richard Libby, Charlotte Linnell, Nancy Ling, Edwin Litman, Philip Littlefield, Laura Little, Henry N. Lord, Elizabeth Loring, William Lounsbury, Donald Loveitt, Dorothy Lovejoy, Norman Lowell, Robert Lucas, Marcelle Lyden, Catherine Lynch, Velma Mac Lean, Ralph MacLean, Evelyn MacIntosh, Lloyd MacLeod, Emma MacNeil, Evelyn Main, Allan Marsh, Donald Marsh, John Marston, Dorothy Marston, Robert Maxfield, James McCallum, George McCalmon, Earl Thaxter, Phyllis McCalmon, Howard McDaniel, Ruth McDonnell, Charles McGowan, John McNally, Patricia Means, Richard Merrill, Donald Merrill, Marguerite Meserve, Doris Meserve, Olive Miller, Austin Miller, Robert Millward, Virginia Minott, Alice Mitchell, Bradlee Monahan, Robert Morong, Avis Morris, John Morrison, William Mowatt, Marcia Mulkurn, Agnes Mulroy, Thomas Mundie, Meredith Murphy, Janet Newlander, Dorothy Newton, Emma Nichols, Eleanor Nisbet, Chesley Nisbet, Dorothy North, Mary Noyes, Alton Nute, Floyd Oakes, Dorothy O'Donnell, Gordon Oliver, Bertha Olsen, Irene Orcutt, Ernest Orr, Margaret Otto, Helen Paine, Jerry Palmer, Jane Panetti, Nunzi Parker, Sanford Parker, Gabel ClASS Df 1938 Parry, Elizabeth Parsons, Barbara Patch, Ruth Payson, Henry Penney, Alice Percy, Virginia Perry, Ruth Phillips, Marcia Phinney, aCharles Plummer, Stanley Pluznick, Oscar Porter, Ruth F. Porter, Ruth Mae Powe, Ruth Priest, Cecilia Pritchard, Miriam Profenno, Camilla Pye, Richard Quimby, Anna Quigley, Mildred Rallis, Manuel Rallis, Teddy Reed, Elizabeth Reynolds, Mary Rhodes, Janet Rhodes, Mary Hall Rich, Dewar Rich, Ralph Richards, Alan J. Ripley, Albert Ripley, Carol Roberts, Arthur Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Ellen Robinson, Marion Robinson, Martha Rogers, Charles Rogers, Peter Rohan, Arthur Ross, Dorothea Rounds, Charles Russell, Elizabeth Russo, Eleanor Sanborn, Eleanor Sargent, Pauline Sawyer, Constance Schofield, Wentworth Seidel, Harry Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Virginia Simonds, Edward Sirpis, Alexander Small, Blanche Small, Harris Smith, Agnes Smith, Barbara Smith, Constance Smith, Forrest Smith, Margaret Smith, Norman Smith, Virginia Snow, Carlene Soucier, Edwina Southard, Shirley Speirs, James Spiller, Ralph Springer, Mary Stanton, Irving Stein, Robert Steele, Roderick Stevens, Norma Stevens, Venetia Stickney, Hortense Stoddard, Lillian Sturgis, Miriam Sturdivant, Robert Sturdivant, Gus Sullivan, Nathan Thistle, Vesta Thomas, Dorothea Thomas, Luetta Thomsen, Lillian Thurlow, Eleanor Thurston, Lyndon Tibbetts, Eleanor Timberlake, Betty Titcomb, Eleanor Tocher, Janet Tott, Fannie Travers, James Turner, Russell Valente, Raymond Van Blascom, Mary Vose, Virginia Walker, Frank Wallace, Ellen Wallace, Irwin Wallace, Lawrence Wallace, Robert Wallace, Vincent Walsh, Thomas Walton, Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Ward, Henry Warren, Barbara Weaver, Elizabeth Weeks, George Welch, Peter Wells, Phyllis Wescott, Raymond Weston, Donald Weston, W. James Vfheeler, William Whibley, Jane White, Dorothy White, Helen White, Malcolm White, Margaret Whitmore, Margaret Whitney, Edwin Whitten, Dorothy Wilcox, Rita Wiley, Joyce Willey, Rosa Willard, Barbara Williams, Hilda Williston, Ray Winslow, Cleone Witham, Gertrude Woodbury, Jane Wylie, Mary Wynott, Ross York, Doris Yorke, Etta Young, Thelma E-. 'il' I ,, E .... .. RP' . A Q V xxxxxxxx 1111in1xxx1xxxxxxunxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxx -:'-:4:-:-:4:4:A:-: -:-1-9.43.-21. g.:,,-622,2.:.:::.y.5.3.1.3.,.:.3: 1 .,.. ,, f. I.. . -t..-.-1, 1 .4.-.f. A. X, 3.sy.2gtg. .b gk 5555155 .i:1:' 2 25:3 twr W' . A., gs- ' , .K .. 5 .K . pq ,I r ' l 1 '- Q C4 ' ,L I -. f I 2 fi ,qsg 5-.N 4 W .-54, t 2? z ? ME' f I Y .4 060' ' 1 , gig f . if s vi f r Aw 'X Q Z 'f , ,A 2' Q, , , -v 5' x -w h: ., 2EE5g:3:1:,:1:5::.: , -7:1 '- 5E5?E1E1E1EIE1E2E1E1 M- -- 12' f 2f:- -:i:2:2:I:f 4 f-dw 42: M?53'r .v::s:r' -. .A f ii ' 4 '-S:-. -:+:+: . '- I as 5- as , 32 fd il f 2 ff 'Q' ' I' 'S' ov f 5., ' Q9 ' ax, 3 Q.- .5 'gd 4 4' ,X f 'Q' N X X 5 'Q 1? x N N 4 E: . S miie at P 'BQ 'cis Y 3 X 3 2 i x QQ , s -' fl es XPQ3 seeps 0 y 1 i gk 9 z? for A separate shop at BENOIT,S where the young man in High or Prep School will find the correct new styles jimi. Prep Hall merchandise is styled, tailored, and priced expressly to meet the requirements of High and Prep School men. Z? xxxnxxxxsxuxxsnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxnxxx b. .4f :1 ...2 P R E P H A L L AT BENOIT S H O G A N I3 I? O S . CONGRESS AT BROWN Smart Clothing and Accessories For Young Men. Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Success of D. H. S., '36, which has patronized us so generously. The Frank Forrestall Adams Studio 515A CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Best PVishes for the Class of 1936, D. H. S. The PHILIP K. FRTE STUDIO Thank you for your generous patronage. 76 PORTLAND STREET - PORTLAND, IVIAINE NPICTURES THAT ExcELL Photographs - a perfect and lasting medium of artistic expression Fon THE DISCRIMINATING, ROGER PAUL JORDAN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE SUGGESTED. 537 Congress Street Telephones 3-2985-3-2986 XSL ,,fWf! ,g?i5 -7f5g Rgfi? I -'2 COMPUMENTS OF The Eastland Hotel PORTLAND,MAWE ORTI-IIEASTIER UN 'VIERSITY , . . AT Tie . Qjwhi ll., W1 16 rr 1 9 Acnui' gifs.-ex XX z ' :ggi ...Ep 19 DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing ot' modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a voca- tional competence which Hts him to enter some specific typc of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of busi- ness with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSI- NESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL EN- GINEERING, and ENGINIERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore ycar. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 11111111 1111111111111111111 Y f A Friendly Store in which to shop Compliments of E. S. BOULOS CO. lf if.: electrical Call Boulof' 9 Casco Street - Dial 2-3707 Complimfrnts of A FRIEND A. I.. -I-isdale 116 REVERE STREET Telephone 3-6036 QQ? Class Photographer 1 9 3 6 The CASCO PRINTING CO. Printcrf and Rubber Stamp lllalcfrx JOHN W. LAKE, Trzax. and Mgr. 231 Middle Street Portland, Maine Telephone 3-3447 W. MINOTT CO. ...Florist . .. PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND xxxx -flin- Ten pennies sawed, make' a dime. r , I F O R D len clzmcs malec a dollar. One Dollar is acceptable Enjgya lvl' 1110Sf 52111145 CENTER Polslc Rim-1 as the lirst deposit in a savings account. F0711 Economy You arc ncvcr too young to . RIPLEY MOTORS 5tart your .vawngs account. INC. W' h Z. Largcst Fora' Dcalrr in Ilflainc t , L , I comp lmpn 6 Portland. Maine of I1 Friend Use Peerless Flour The Flour The New England Housewife Has Found Always Satisfactory For Over qw S' A Half Century PATENT X DAVID STOTT FLOUR MILLS, INC. PORTLAND BRANCH OFFICE .mo VN xRFHoL QE 322 COMMERCIAL STREET 'lf' Aki!-fffE'im 5' -12 . lllzlled and Guaranteed by 'af x ' 4... -'le -,ahh ,se W . iq., I ITWbjf 3111152 - ..- ..... - ........,............ --- with V-8 Pon-er xx1lux!!xixxxixxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxx1 L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, NIASS. Franlclin Grant - jewelers - . . . Photographs . . . Rcprzsznted by 601 Madison Ave. 1 Arlin ton St S S Q I 9 V S New York City Portland, Me. 737 CONGRESS STREET Telephone 2-2674 i j E5, 'T ' -ir-tri! sif f?T O O , rsnxxsnmr, 40219 ff i : SST? z z eeee R. S. V. P. E nlnnzqulpmr -X A - 0 - Q Ei gg A -R to You are cordlall 1nv1ted A urwm Xp' ::S?' 2E, f' y to Open a i :Fi ' 5132 .3 E545 . ' t, Savlngs Account O I 1 lmb5'yz337'ffA'1'?A O -- at Our Bank. f :if -6- 'f',,'i1IEfIf lr A A I gin! . Pun .raging rviggx We Offer you safety, : Q 'V g je ' Nffv-, , I , ,!.Mn .,pf cOnven1ence and compound ,. rf ' --f it .A ff. , if JgI ,'1llIq.v5 ' - 4 Af X 1nterest ' T if All 1' -I' A fy, ' A 'A ll all a cl ur u ,A O fl ass C YO ' 51- 5? 7 ' V--,lx'V,fj A ' H' 15, ff' , courteous, personal MORAL: Semce DON r GET CAUGHT LIKE THIS :Buy Your ROOFING PRODUCTS From L. C. ANDREW Lumber and Building Materials Hardware and Pain SO. WINDHAM TEL. 3-1961 I at all times MAINE SAVINGS BANK PORTLAND, MAINE Itil1tiltxxxttltxititlxiiixtittt xxxxxnxixxixxxxtxtxxitxttiu ittxtxtlxxuxxxtixxxxnxxxxxtx 4 .f 5' lf Compliments of Porteous, Mitchell E99 Braun o 9 PORTLAND MAI NE 5129 A store for Misses and Women featuring style and quality 'fglue Sprune Clllzmnr Catering to Parties a Specialty 724 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE M. S. HOLT L. H. CEARLAND Dial 2-9741 Quality Milk and Cream OAKHURST DAIRY 364 FOREST AVENUE Dial 2-7468 - 2-7469 PORTLAND MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE We shall be glad to help you plan your business education. Our 1935 graduates are all placed. 142 HIGH STREET Dial 4-3111 Gifts For All Occasions J. A. MERRILL CO. INC. jewelers Since ISSIH 503 CONGRESS STREET ScHooL CLAss RINGS MEDAIIS - TROPHIES SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ARTS AND CRAFTS Day and Evening Classes Day classes continued through- out the summer. All branches of Commercial Art, Interior Decoration, Crafts, Fashion Illustration Csmart dressmakingl 562 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 2-4229 JENSEN 81 ROSENBLAD COMPANY l Painters and Decorators Dial 2-1623 364 CJUMBERLAND AVENUE PoRTI.ANp, MAINE MAINE,S LARGEST AND FINEST BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE School Supplies, Artists' Sl Draftsmen's Supplies, Kodaks and Films, Gifts and Leather Goods, Office Supplies, Books, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Gift Wrappings, Decorations, Paper of All Kinds, Toys, and Wall Paper. LORING, SHORT XI HARMON Monument Square PORTLAND MAINE 1 1511 C. M. RICE PAPER COMPANY I Paper Merchants sim 1841 I 6 to 16 Exchange Street PORTLAND, MAINE THE HERBERT STARR KENNEDY STUDIO Q9 rc J: Photographs of .Excellence GND 12 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND, MAINE T H E SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE 507W Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE - COURSES - Business-Shorthand-Se'cretarial Call, write, or telephone 4-1546 for Catalog The Sporting Goods Store Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies Sport Clothing THE .IAMES BAILEY CO. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-6451 THE BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE Dial 2-1811 Portland, Nlaine 'if UHOME MADE ICE CREAM', Service mean: delivery without charge Compliments of JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO. PORTLAND, MAINE Everything Electrical Radios and Refrigerators L. W. CLEVELAND COMPANY 441 CONGRESS STREET CLARKE 81 CLARKE . . . Bakers . . . 796 CONGRESS STREET Telephone 2-3912 PINKHAM'S GARAGE, INC. Kendall Oil - Socony Products lN'larvel Carburetors - Service Sc Parts Hudson 8c Essex - Sales Sc Service VVILLARD BATTERIES 184 BRIGHTON AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE MARKS PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED Printers and Publishers Cor. Middle and Pearl Streets Dial 2-4573 Telephone 2-2562 CARL A. GARRIS Expert Tennis Restringing 24-HOUR SERVICE 241 FEDERAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of L. L. MARSHALL CO. SATISFACTORY PRINTING Dial 3-3519 H. W. RODICK High Grade Watch Repairing 46 TEMPLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND RING MOUNTINGS CHARLES E. ALLEY - Watrhmalker - 647 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE A sxxxxstxx Compliments of BACHELDEITS DRUG STORE 500 WOODFORDS STREET Kemball Music Company Music and Musical Merchandise 14 FOREST AVE. PORTLAND ixxixtxxxixxtixxttillit!!! THE HELEN MANSISE DANCING SALON 553 Forest Ave., cor Belmont St Telephone 3-5484 lNfI1ss HELEN NIANSISE lNlRs. ETHEL SCRIBNER Chickens Do Not Graduate From the Job of L A Y I N G E G G S Dial 2-0194 HIGHLAND MARKET When Fed On Laylllg lVl3.Sl'1 Gfgfgffigs and Mgat-g MORRILL7S Fruits and Provisions COAL 85 GRAIN CO- FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY A A , W 27 LLEf,mffjfSUj,,mf0DF0RDS 266 Woodfords street W here folks buy their Linoleums and Wall Paper WOODFORDS HARDWARE 8: PAINT CO. 695 Forest Ave. - Dial 2-7707 Compliments of WINSLOW' 81 CO. W Compliments of F. C. GAMMON Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats Stevens Ave. at Brighton Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 3-481 2 THE WOODFORDS PRESS fob Printing 154 WOODFORD STREET M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. Paints - Wallpapers 47 Exchange St., Portland, Me. DR. S. B. HILBORN - Dentist - 633 Congress St., Portland, Me. FESSENDEN'S 497 Congress St., Portland, Nle. MONOGRAM STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS - AND PENCILS Dennison Party Goods Phone 2-1781 SUBURBAN PHARMACY The Rexall Store CHARLES WY. JACKSON, Pharmacist 1197 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Phone 2-1123 Compliments of NORTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE EARLE E. ELLIOTT Electrical - Radio Plumbing and Heating Service 479 STEVENS AVENUE Telephone 3-5161 Learn to Dance CRAIG ACADEMY 519 Congress Street - at Casco Latest Ballroom Dances Taught Private Lessons Daily Mrs. Joseph A. Craig Dial 2-9505 nxxxxsxsxxnxuxxsxxxxsxxxxxxsx 3 HOUR SERVICE T v Our New Columlnkz Super Cleaner NELSON W. DYER .. .Cleaner . . . r. 'CLI-:AN1Nc - PRESSING - DYEING - REPAIRING 4 Devonshire Street - Dial 2-0384 QCorner Noyes and Brighton Avenuel in xx slxuxsxxnsxsnxx Com liments of P jiiy 63-9 T66lb0Q'j! W Compliments of PORTLAND BURIAL CASE COMPANY CARLETON E. lVlARTIN D.H.S. '18 Telephone 2-2173 Costumes, Make-up Material and Wigs HARRY RAEBURN Successor to BRowN COSTUMERS 562 Congress St. - Portland, lVIe. Free Parking for One Hour, Brown Street LooK AT YoUR HAT EVERY ONE ELSE DOES! HAVE IT CLEANED AND BLOCKED BY HEIM THE HATTER PRACTICAL HA'l'I'ERS We Conform Hats to Fit Your Head 499K Congress Street, Cor. Brown Street Up One Flight TELEPHONE 2-8212 PORTLAND, MAINE HAROI.D C. S. COOPER, Proprietor THE COOPER PRESS 9 Bre twood Street PORTI mn DIXINE 6 D BETTER PRINTING' Q - ..nll' lub Q S KD o uw n 'L W Dial 3-es64 YVONNE WEBBER STUDIOS of Dancing Ton-TAP-AcRoBAT1c-BALI,RooM Branches Throughout Maine Member of Dancing Teachers of Boston and Dancing Blasters of America Dial 4-5283 UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC. Cumberland Ave. and Elm Street Satisfaction Always - All Ways Compliments of THOMAS P. BEALS FURNITURE COMPANY I Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS Compliments of the COLUMBIA HOTEL GUY P. BUTLER, lllgr. Deering Graduates Please note that we will have a good supply of Peonies for gradua- tion at reasonable prices. Place your order: by the first week in june. VOSE-SMITH CO. - Florist 646 Congress St. Tel. 2-3789 GEORGE J. ROY SERVICE ---- - - - QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING SHOES -------- RUBBERS 480 Stevens Avenue Dial 4-1612 STRAND BEAUTY PARLOR LJLIVE L. ORCUTT, Prop. .Machine if the New Machineless PERMANENT WAVES 55.00 - 57.50 - 11310.00 2nd Floor - STRAND 'I'IIEATI1E BUI1.mNI1 565 Congress St. Dial 2-8058 THE RALPH F. BLOOD STUDIO Photographer for the AMETHYST 714 Forest Avenue At the Sign of the Liglztlzauxen Sc:-IooL SUPPLIES - Means - M A C O M B E R ' S 471 Stevens Ave. Tel. 2-S561 ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR Twelve Operators at Your Service FFHE Lmzoas-r BEAUTY Suor EAST or Bos'roN WEST WING BALCONY CHAPMAN BUILDING DIAL 2-6093 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WILLIAM HALL ...Fine Clothes... lXIADE TO Yo Special Come in for Samples ress St., Portland, UR MEASURE discount to school b . E. NOYES COMPANY - General Tires - Telephone 2-4647 461 Cong Drink f'Xii:Ii i ,-A x V N COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES A' A150 Casco Beverage ver johnson Bicycles and R pairing 80 Bell Street Telephone 2 EDWARD G- HAGGETT llso good stock of coins and stamps for collectors 34 Casco Street Portland, Maine HARRY C. RHODES ARCADE BARBER S Chapman Building PORTLAND, MAINE P. CASTELLUCCI, Mana Dial 2-5157 Watchmaker and jeweler Expert Repairing of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry 51 Exchange St. Portland, lNIe Dial 2-4762 Compliments o C 0 N G R E S HARDWARE AND PA 267 Congress St !!!!! f Compliments of FOSTER AVERY'S THE SYSTEM Co. Where Graduation Clothes A Right Compliments of CARTER BROS. COMPANY - jewelers - PHIL MCCARTHY Groceries - .Fresh Fruit Vegetables - School Supplies ICE CREAM 276 Woodford Street 111111ixiixxxxxnxsxxuxxxxn CAILEY 31 JOSSELYN We Specialize in BRICK, STONE, CONCRETE AND FIREPI.fxCE VVoi,Kg ALSO XfVATb1lP.l'IlCJOI'l NG 12 Irving St. - Portland, Me. Dial 2-5606 Best Wishes For The Class of 1936 MURDOCK COMPANY LOUIS E. VVHITE, Presiclezzt Dial 2-9453 I .W D - is K IERNSS l A l,..,e. J 5V ' Ar- b --7151i ARAM SERUNIAN. INC. Fancy Gr'oc'1'ric's, Meats and Provisions 461 STEVENS AVENUE CENTRAL SQUARE Telephone 2-3671 We Deliver - Phone Your Order MEAT PRODUCTS JOHN KERN 81 SON . . PORTLAND Harry N. Blake Edw. A. Hendrickson BLAKE 8: HENDRICKSON Watchmakers and jewelers 75 Oak Street . Portland, Blaine Quality Work on Watches, Clocks, and jewelry OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATRE Watch makers for thirty years with the late EDWARD s. WAITE, pw,-zff Phone 4-0093 Attractive Furniture for the HOME-CAMP-or OFFICE from Portland's Finest Homes F. O. BAILEY CO., Inc. Free and South Streets xxx xsnsxxxxx 'lip N., - .1 .A J- . ,yn , 'ai 1' Mfg I-Q-'--o. ' .A -'. .. Q I - :ph--sl! -'5 wiafrjfigfig 4-25: Q4 ,'QwQ'., 3 ,L hy, 3 145.1543 -4- --J-1-117.1 .1 w..,,.4-14. -f1+: w,:-1JAr'1. 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